Impressive Stage
And Lighting Gave
Color To Occasion
A novel and enjoyable feature
of the October party given for
Ecusta employees in the cafeteria
Thursday evening, October 22, was
the singing by those present of a
number of popular and tuneful
melodies, which were led by the
Ecusta chorus.
The stage had been tastefully
decorated with shocks of corn, au
tumn leaves and pumpkins. A
heap of wood had been placed on
the' stage, beneath which were
concealed light bulbs sheathed in
red. When the cafeteria lights
were cut off the beams from the
woodpile resembled a cozy camp
fire while the glowing pumpkins
suggested the approach of Hallow
e’en. The ;chorus was grouped
around the campfire as it led the
singing of numbers suggested by
Mr. Eversman. Those present
joined heartily in the singing of
patriotic, sentimental and religious
songs.
Credit for the impressive light
ing arrangement and the sound
effects which added so much to
the enjoyment of the program is
due to Wayne Conn, who in this
way has contributed materially to
previous parties.
Square dancing was enjoyed both
before and after the singing. The
Ecusta string band furnished the
music. Quite a few of the guests
came dressed in costume and sev
eral of those present elected to
play bridge instead of dancing.
Champagne Teams
—From Page One-
Champagne 3, Control 0: Endless
Belt 3, Office 0.
Results of games, Oct. 27, men’s
—Champagne 3, Control 0; Ma
chine Room 3, Office 0; Mainte
nance 3, Refining 0. Oct. 28 wo
men’s—Champagne Stars 3, Pin
Setters Delight 0; Office 2, Fin
ishing 1; Endless Belt 2, Control 1.
A list of the teams and bowlers
is as follows:
Men’s Ten Pin League
Champagne—James Dunne, cap
tain, Frank Israel, Ted Schepkow.
ski, Chris Rogers, Walter Straus,
H. Golderer and Landeck.
Maintenance—Emil Vassey, cap
tain, Wayne Conn, Jessie Press
ley, Bruce Reynolds, Robert Kap-
pers, Morris, Bradley and Parris.
Control—Bob Matthews, captain,
Doyle Wells, Grover Suttles, Dix
on, Grise, Robert Head, Marjorine
Bevacqua, Harris.
Machine Rooni—Jimmie Poteet,
captain, Luther Callender, Gilbert
Coan, Walter Wood, Paul Simpson,
Burdet Teague.
Office—Paul Plaut, captain, Pete
Eberle, Emmett Barker, Ernest
Burch, Henry Newbury, Howard
Schmidt, George Huskamp.
Refining room—A1 Montville,
captain. Jack Rhodes, Bill Cobble,
Kermit Reece, White, Newman.
Women’s Duck Pin League
Champagne—Anne Morris, cap
tain, Lucille Lockman, Maymie
Reynolds, Mary Merrill and Mar
tha Taylor.
Control—Lucy Clarke, captain,
Louise Jones, Frances Henderson’
Anna Meixel, Edith Ridenhour’
Eunice Waldrop and Thelma Glaz-
ener.
Finishing—Sue Allen, captain,
Perleen Blankenship, Mae Free
man, Helen Russel, Margaret Mc
Kinney and Gladys McKinney.
Endless Belt—Mary Sue Thorne,
captain, Nelle Gallamore, Eloise
Matthews, Alba Drake and Grace
Not Spooks Just Ecusta Employees Attending Party
Adding t» the atmosphere and gaiety of the October party was a large number of persms dressed
in costumes. Shown above are several of them. For identification lines it is suggested that vo^
try your hand. Ye editor is not sure he knows them via present dress!
Campfire Singing Is Enjoyed In An Autumn Setting
i
Of course everybody had a good
fire at nights, when the lights,
made during the October party,
of the chorus.
time. Who wouldn’t and doesn’t enjoy sitting around a cozy camp-
are low, and singing good old familiar songs. The, above photo was
Sitting around the campfire and leading the singing are members
Allison.
Office—Roberta Bryant, captain
Mildred Carpenter, Kate Rheberg’
Pat Grimshawe, Gladys Burnette’
Katherine Anderson and Margaret
Collins.
Champagne Pin Setters Delight
—Eileen Nelson, captain, Frances
Orr, Charlotte Cox, Dot Mitchem
Mary L. Fort and Louise Rigdon. ’
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Men’s Division
Team ^ ^
Champagne g q
Maintenance 3 i
Machine Room 3
Control ”__3 6
Office 8
Refining ~”o 9
Pet.
1.000
.888
.666
.333
.111
.000
High team match. Champagne,
2450. High team set, Champagne
911.
High individual match, Eberle
576. High individual game, Eberle
225. “
Women’s Division
Team w L Pet.
Champagne 9 0 1.000
Endless 7 2 .777
Finishing ~2 4 !333
Office 2 7 .222
Control 1 5 166
Pm Setters 0 3 .000
High team match, Champagne
4^^^ High team set, Champagne
High individual match, Collins
318. High individual game, Col
lins, 130.
GEORGE S. MILLINGTON
VISITED PLANT RECENTLY
It was a pleasant surprise for
many of the folks in our plant to
greet Mr. George S. Millington, as
sistant secretary, associated with
our Vice-president, Mr. Walter V.
Landeck, of the New York Office.
This was Mr. Millington’s first
visit to the plant and he said he
certainly felt that it was worth
while after spending several days
in the various departments of the
plant.
He was entertained while* here
by many of his former New York
associates now residing at Pisgah
Forest, and they were all very
glad to have him here.