Th
e
Qr. Pfafr" Speaks On
'What Price
TECO ECHO
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1945
Number 13
Peace?"
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, � I'llCe
Business Ed
Conference
Held April 27
�
in
V business education conference
was held in the Commerce Cmbroom
Friday, April 87, at 7:30 p.m.
Apprxoimately sixty-five students at-
� meeting.
le ut
� i
� : teachers who aided in the elis-
ion id the topic. "Improvement
of I - Teaching These people
unladed Dr. McGinnis, Mr. Dowd,
Miss Bell, Mr. Boettecher, Marie
ardi I Annie Sue Perry.
addition to the college faculty
were several outside principals
KATIE EARLE OWEN
f the
� ortl
bridge
Several points were brought oul
in the discussion as to the specific
. general qualifications of a busi-l
'�� � ness education teacher and a train-
ng curriculum. The first quality is
personality coupled with accuracy
knowledge of subject matter.
eral people pointed out that the
isiness curriculum must be set up
fit � . jieed- of the community
thai business arithmetic and
English should be made a
part of any well-rounded program in
the greatest manner possible.
Katie Earl Owen
Heads Senior
Class For Next Year
Methodist Council
Members Elected
The present time is usually thought
of as the end of a Wesley Founda-
tion year. The old council goes out
and a new one comes in to serve for
the year. The election of the new
council took place on Sunday morn-
ing. April 8, at the regular meeting
of the student class at the Jarvis
Memorial Methodist Church. They
are as follows: president, Rosa Alice
I ancaster; vice-president, Eleanor
Booth; ;secretary, Virginia Small;
treasurer, June Brandenburg; chair-
men of the commissions; Worship,
Lorraine Davis; Personnel, Evelyn
Grant; World Friendship, Frances
Banks; Community Service, Emily
Roberson; Literature and Training,
Frances Lewis; Recreation, Caroline
Andrews; Church Relations, Gordan
Davis; Publicity, Janet Rose; Drama,
Miriam Harper; Music, Eleanor
Harrison; and Town Students, Doris
Bizzell.
Societies Hold May Court On
ECTC Campus This Afternoon
QUEEN OF MAY
Praj er of
i 8
un-
. tradi-
Katie Earle Owen. French and
English major, from Roseboro, was
recently elected president of the sen-
ior class for 1945-46.
Katie Earle was a member of the
Teco Echo staff her sophomore year,
serving as representative for the
English Club and Phi Sigma fra-
ternity. She served on council dur-
ing last summer's school session. For
the past year she has served as Te-
coan Representative from the Eng-
The teacher of business education j lish Club and Vice-president of the
should present the subjects in such a Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary
way as to aid the pupils in a voca- language fraternity. For the last
manner as well as for person- three quarters she has been a mem-
Boys and girls often re-jber of the college band.
i other professional training Other officers are: vice-president,
t up to
�" �� after leaving high school, and thus
� �re the business training, if properly
. . ted, will aid them in securing
letter positions.
They were given their commission
Sunday night. April 22, at eight
o'clock in the church. The leader of
the service was Dorothy Lewis, presi-
dent of the Wesley Foundation for
1944-45. The program began with
the prelude, "Adagio" by Scarmolin,
after which followed the processional
of the Wesley Foundation Council.
The meditation was directed by
Bessie Council and the responsive
leading was lead by Dorothy Lewis.
Catherine Abernathy lead the group
effectively in prayer. "The Silent
Voice used as the offertory solo,
was beautifully sung by June Bran-
denburg. A talk entitled "Through
the Year" by Dorothy Lewis gave to
the new council and the rest of the
LEE MAE JONES
Booth, a grammar grade audience an idea of the growth one
?
Mat
f . i ampus
�
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� Uni-
� d the
� iff, -a as repre-
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I Pie �� for
War w liters'
. : �� asked to
� �
h numl � ra I
. for in
Confer-
R PEACE
a citizen of a
: 60 years ago
� dft ided and
ced
Ids a- much
: : e Founding
If : r these
my child-
from in-
tuture world
Si he
� ganizatton
. i of the
mell neutral
. admitted by
One of the most interesting parts
the discussion centered around the
stion, "What part hould b ta
play in the various commercial sub-
ts? TTie general opinion was thatjFrmnck frum Scotland Neck
are necessary as a basil for
measurement of progress and de-
. ing the effectiveness of presen-
.d the material. Tests also
initiate r- guhur and complete study
which is important to any educational
t rial.
Eleanor
major from Pollocksville; secretary,
Barbara Brewer, from Red Springs;
treasurer. Alts Mae Thompson, from
Goldsboro; representative to coun-
cil. Ernest Chesson and Sara
Franck; representative to the Teco
Echo, Martha ifosely from Kinston;
representative to Tecoan, Doris
Miss
Greene is faculty advisor.
Pi Omega Pi
Gets New Members
Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega
I'i. the national honorary business
e held next year because it is Mjucation fraternity, has extended in-
This conference was the second of
� kind for this schol year. It is
the hope of the committee that more
might make throughout a year by
participating in the Wesley Founda-
tion.
Director of the Wesley Founda-
tion, Mamiej Chandler, gave the
commission to each council member
as they knelt around the chancel.
After accepting the responsibility of
leadership for the coming year, each
member rose, walked forward and
knelt before the altar. Rosa Alice
Lancaster, the new president lighted
the candles held by the members and
lead the recessional. They sung "I
Will Not Be Afraid" with meaning-
ful voices as they went out. The
benediction was pronounced by Miss
Chandler.
nay
through these meetings that future
bers can discuss problems with
.tions to membership to ten stu-
dents who have high scholastic
people who have experience in this recor,is in business education. Cora
field. In this way, students can
learn some of the things to expect
and also techniques that may make
good or a bad teacher.
B. S. IT. Retreat
Attended By Twenty
Bond. Mary Elizabeth Carr. Kay'
Mann. Betty Joyce Kinlaw, Omelia
Monroe. Edna Hodges. Dorothy,
Peebles, Vivien Sitterson. Hannah,
Ruth Humbles, and Doris Franck j
were pledged to the local chapter at The Baptists Student Union In-
a candlelight service held in the Com- j stallation Party was held on Satur-
day night, April 21, 1945, in the
BSU Holds Party
For Installation
Of New Officers
Voice Students
Give Program
In Chapel
The voice students of Mr. Charles
Fisher presented a melodious mus-
ical program at the Chapel exercises
April 24.
Stephen Foster's seldom heard
song, "Oh! May the Red Rose Live
Always was sung first by the mixed
jrroup of seven students: Dorothy
Peebles, Elizabeth Bridgers, Mary
Blane Justus, Lucy Nell Smith, Sally
Margaret Johnson. Jean Robert
and Josephine Gibson.
Lucy Nell Smith, soloist, sang
"Seranade to Juanita' 'followed by
the trio composed of Sarry Margaret
Johnson, Jean Roberson, and Eliza-1
beth Bridgers, singing "The Prayer"
from the opera "Hansel and Gretel
A selection from the opera
"Madame Butterfly" was sung by
Bfary Blain, soloist.
MAID OF HONOR
WILMA KEARNEY
lavis, Pearson
Speakers At
FTA Meeting
East Carolina Teachers College
will give its annual May Day Pro-
gram Saturday, May 5, on the
grounds in front of Wilson Hall.
The May Day Program will be
sponsored by the three societies:
Emerson, Lanier, and Poe.
The hour in which the program
will be given is five o'clock p. m.
The program is as follows:
Queen of May is Lee Mae Jones, a
senior from Wendell. The Queen's
Maid of Honor is Wilma Kearney a
junior from Snowhill. The Queen's
Attendants are; Jean Scarbrough,
Helen Boyette, Marjorie Privotte,
Dorothy Jean Creech, Erma Hinnant,
Alta Mae Thompson, Margaret Per-
sons, Ruthie Winslow, Pat E. Mer-
rill, Ilmar Kearney, Murial White-
hurst, Charlotte Elliot, Blanche Og-
burn.
Train Bearers�Nathaniel Daniel
Norwich III, Mary Harrington.
Crown Bearer�Bruce Cummings
Flower Girls�Elizabeth Keel, and
Elizabeth White
Trumpeteers� Lib Darwen
Jesters�Neil Posey, Ray Futrell
Accompanists�Camille Jernigan,
Edith Brown
Minuet, Negro Dance, Varsoviene,
Waltz-Quardrille, May-Pole Dance
Dancers� Betty Jervis, Billy Neal,
Lura Mallard, Fluff Dupree, Marjie
Vaugrhn, Grace Johnson, Lydia Mit-
chell, Charlotte Burden, Macy Bell,
Nora Lee Hinnant, Trudy Loughlin,
Kit Blackham, Edna Vann Harrell.
Lorriane Davis, Jewel Porter, June
Brandenburg, Etta Carawan. Gladys
Davis, Nellie Crawford, Katie Earle
Owen, Beth Smith, Mamie Lee Fish-
er, Joyce King, Mary Ruth Baker,
Hilda Nell Quinn, Dot Brinson, Jerry
Leary, Sarah Ann Moss, Elizabeth
Worthington, Eleanor Harrison, Edna
Poole, Rowena Willis, Thelma Jones,
Sue Roberson, Mary Ellen Sawyer
Alta Earl Tyson, Margery Thomas,
Camille Selby, Mary George
Isley, Eleanor Booth, Sara
Sara Franck, Doris Franck, Virginia
Hinson, Brownie Hinson, Mary Ellen
Kittrell, Rayonelle Bailey, Leta Olive,
Mary Nelson, Margaret Bradley,
Frances Cain, Ernestine Whitley,
Dorothy Gurley, Madge Richardson,
Ruby Smith, Ethel Rouse, Freds
Caudell, Elsie WTest, Peggy Honey-
cutt.
ge
iwers, their
mpathisers, shall
�' 'rirtiones on pro-
organisataon
: membership;
mi SC nation may
y reason, secede
� amzation;
. r nation or
m shall k'vc UP
en ign right to COSB-
r again other na-
I y of the world
. made effective
� � . tablishment
ttonal police force;
� a primary goal of the
ion shall be in the
M of economic and po-
mperialism throughout the
ind
�� that it shall be the first
the world organization not
to destroy the military power
�rmans and Japanese, but to
fjrnmiate and carry into execution
�er measures may be deemed
r-ect
nerce Department clubroom on
April lib Formal initiation services
Twenty students and Miss Mary fM t,u,st, pledges will be held on
Lee Ernest, student secretary repre- i May 15 KHen Riddick, the presi-
sented E. C. T. C. Baptist Student j daA rf Bta Kappu Chapter, will
I nion at the annual B. S. U. Spring pTeaide owr the formal services.
Retreat held in Chapel Hill, North officers who have been elected for
Carolina. April 27-29. 1945-46 are: Sarah Jones, president;
State B. S. U. officers were elec I)((I Stevens, vice-president; Mary
ted and among them was Margaret Ebeth Carr, secretary; Hannah
Butler as secretary and treasurer for : Ruth Huml,ies, treasurer; and Cora
1946-46. Margaret is � sophomore H(inil hislurjan. Formal installation
�it E C T. C and is also Social ; serTjeea for these officers will be
Vice-President of the local B. S. U. K,M immediately after the initiation
services on May 15.
Tom Williams
Award Offered
for next year.
Baptist students attending the re-
treat were: Clarine Johnson. Ruby-
Hudson. Mary Frances Ellis, Miriam
Johnson, Catherine Charles, Anne
Shear.n, Margaret Butler, Kathryn
Davenport, Gilmer Edgerton, Jo
Keeter, Rosa Stephenson, Ins Ruth ft
Smith. Trilby Johnson. Reth. Pope. H W. Q��� Wj
Mary BuckmasU-r, Muriel Day, Mary QV Tl VlllVfcU I I
11! Twis Eleanor Chestnut
Ka teen Wh'ichard, and Frances Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega
Kalhhtn pit the national honorary business
Wtley education fraternity, has established
paring for a third world war of con-I an annual award of ten dollars to be
quest.
presented at Commencement to the
senior business education major with
scholastic standing in
ary to preVent them from pre- Classification
� � an American citizen j the highest
, CouTO you as an Amer !fou years of husiness education at
support some such pieuge Carolin Teachers College. In
�"tion that you honor of the late Thomas Williams,
� Is there " T, Z "hich one? who was a member of the fraternity,
jthis award will be known as the
Thomas Clay Williams Memorial
Scholarship Award. The first pres-
entation of the award will be made
at the Commencement exercises on
June 4, 1945.
Classroom Building. The B. S. U.
officers for the next year were in-
stalled.
The theme carried out was "Swing-
ing On A Star Guests were in-
vited by Social Chairman, Mary
Frances Ellis to visit the various
constellation of stars including O-
rion, where charades were played;
Tarus, where active games were
used; Lyra, where a "Musical Ro-
mance' 'was enjoyed; and the Big
Dipper, where refreshments were
served. A color scheme of yellow
and blue was carried out in the din-
ing room. Yellow candles burned on
the table which was centered by a
lovely arrangement of wild iris. Lou-
vene Womble and Jo Keeter presided
at the table. Ice cream with ginger-
ale, nuts and cookies were served.
Polaris, the last constellation
visited, was decorated with green
trees, bright stars, and a yellow moon
just rising above the trees. While
the guests were visiting Polaris, Dr.
Henry C. Weldon, pastor of Stoney
Creek Baptist Church, Rocky Mount,
brought an inspiring message on the
topic, "Swinging On A Star � You
Can Be Better Than You Are
"Now To the Month of May a
old English song, was rendered The F. T. A. held its last meeting
the combined group. ' for the quarter on May 1. The Sen-
Josephine Gibson sang a selection ior members. Bersha Davis and Zula
from the opera, "Carmen Pearson, spoke on two very interest-
The girls sang the popular song i ing timely subjects. Bersha gave a
"Holiday for Strings" by Billy Rose talk explaining the purpose, signi-
which was followed by a great deal fieance and aims of the Dumbarton
of applause so for their encore num- Oaks Plan; and Zula the outgoing
ber the group sang ever popular
Latin American "Tico Tico
Y. W. C. A. To Have
Annual Spring Retreat
The Y. W. C. A. is planning to
have its annual spring retreat at Red
Oak Saturday, May 12. A full day-
is .planned for both old and new of-
ficers. During the morning differ-
ent chairmen will meet in their re-
spective groups to make plans for
the year of 1945 and 1946. In the
aftemon they will enjoy a social. The
officers plans to leave immediately
after breakfast on the college truck.
president, spoke on the San Francis-
co Conference, stressing its great im-
! ortance for peace. In absence of
the program chairman, Frances
1 urner presided over the program
and brought before the organization
a topic entitled, "This is Your De-
mocracy Dora � Bailey closed the
program by reading the poem,
' Promise of Peace
Helen Rouse, the new president, and
Elizabeth Worthington, the new sec-
retary, were serving in their offices.
May Day Committee�Freda Cau-
dell, Charlotte Elliott, Margaret
Person, Erma Hinnant, Elizabeth
Darden.
The Queen will be entertained by
dances. A minuet, a varsorienne, a
Negro dance and a waltz will be gi-
ven in her honor.
Th program will be concluded by
the traditional May Pole dance.
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion for the cooperation and kind
assistance that has been giren to us
by Miss Frances Alex, and Miss Nell
Stallings.
cannot sanction'
3 Vany major point essential in
a plan for world organization.
Name
At the close of Dr. Weldon's mes-
sage the outgoing B. S. U. Council
members, carrying lighted candles,
entered from the rear of the room.
As the new B. S. U. Council members
were called by retiring president,
Clarine Johnson, each lighted her
candle from the old council members
and took her place in a star forma-
tion on the stage.
Clarine reminded the Council that
just as sailors keep their eyes on
the Pole Star to be sure they are on
the right course, so should the
B. S. U. Council keep its eyes fixed
on Christ as their Pole Star to be
sure they are on the right course
in their work.
Her challenge to all present was:
"When you are tempted to com-
promise with life and avoid moral
responsibility and try to escape by
being small, remember that Christ
when tempted, steadfastly set His
face toward Jerusalem and the
cross As the cross was formed
from the star the group sang,
"Beneath the Cross of Jesus
Commerce Club
Holds Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the month
for the Commerce Club was held
April 17, 1945 in the Commerce Club
Room. The purpose of this meeting
was chiefly business.
Dorothy Lewis, chairman of the
constitution committee, presented a
new constitution for discussion. Af-
ter some explanations were made,
the constitution was adopted.
Nominees for next year's officers
were read by the president, Dorothy
Reade and other nominations were
made from the floor. An election
was held April 19, 1945 and Margaret
Hall was elected as president; Joyce
Kinlaw, vice-president; a run-off is
to be held between Kathlyn McDaniel
end Ruth Baker for secretary; also
Kay Mann and Mary
Henderson Jones
Missing In Action
Corporal Kenneth Henderson and
Lt. Douglas Jones have been reported
missing in action over Germany.
Cpl. Henderson was reported miss-
ing on April 5, and Lt. Jones on
April 7.
Cpl. Henderson has been overseas
since May 1943 and as a member of
the paratroopers saw action in
Sicily and Italy prior to the invasion
of France. He participated in the
battle of Belegan bulge last Decem-
ber and had seen further action in
the drive of American forces across
the Rhine and deep into Germany.
Lt. Jones is a navigator in the
Army Air force and has served ovar-
seass since December 1944.
Wooten; Ruth Johr.on, Teco
Reporter; and Peggy Hopkins, Te-
coan Representative.
A committee was appointed to
make plans for a theater party the
Elizabeth I Commerce Club is to have soon.

t
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Saturday
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PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
Campus Is Saddened By
Death OF Ernie Pyle
Last month the United States lost a won-
derful newspaper reporter. Editors of all
papers felt close to this man. College edi-
tors admired him because he was a writer
that used simple language.
Many editors have wanted to be a writer
like him. He always suggested to use simple
plain everyday language. This is certainly
one thing that we should always remember.
The loss of Ernie Pyle has been felt by
all newspaper people. They feel he has left
with his memory a better knowledge ot
how to appeal to the average person.
Pyle's Great Influence
On College Papers
In this issue of the paper the staff would
like to pay tribute to the memory of Ernie
I'vle and 'all others like him. It was men
like him that have become a friend of the
college fighting forces. He made friends
with them and wrote of these young boy s
activities on the war front. He is one that
has sent back to us the down to earth facts.
He has written in language we can under-
stand.
By his influence college staffs have telt
they could continue to print a paper with
news for our fighting men.
He is gone but there will be others to
carry on the wonderful work started by this
New Mexico man.
To Believe With Certainty
We Must Begin By Doubting
I am sitting on the ECTC lawn think-
ing of a statement 1 read in a paper a few
davs ago. It was this. "To believewith cer-
taintv we must begin by doubting
From my place on the lawn I can see
the campus stretched before me in a well
divided plan, calm and sure under the sun.
its students and faculty are busy rushing
about trving to get their work done, each
54 paratelv. They seem to be unaware that
there is a universe which is one unit skill-
fullv set together. They have grown up and
win grow old and eventually die with the
same narrow understanding of the world
and its beauty.
There are only a few who ever lift their
heads, who ever gaze at the sky. who ever
question that it is blue. But it is those
few who have seen the sky and have caught
the vision of the future.
Search through the great names ot his-
tory and you will find this true. It is these
men who are not content to accept facts but
to prove them. Not satisfied to hear the
truth but to verify it.
It is these, down through the years who
have made the world better. It is the knowl-
edge that will be more of these that
gives us hope for the future.
Edison, Ford. Lincoln. Jefferson and
Franklin�only the beginning of that list of
men and women who have caught that vision
of tomorrow and have given their lives to
fulfill a need of humanity. Yet this is an
indication of what can be done if keen alert
minds lift their eyes to the sky.
From here on my blanket I watch the
world go by. It is dark and troubled at
times but there is always that breaking
through of the sunlight at the end of the
siorm. And it fills my heart with happi-
ness when I see a student stop and lift his
eyes to the sky, and' question that it is blue.
Jarvis Hall Parlor Gets
New Coat of Paint
Jarvis Hall Parlor changed almost
overnight from a dark dreary parlor to a
beautiful white one. Yes, the painters did
a wonderful job on it. Now when you walk
in the front door you aren't greeted by that
dreary, let down feeling. Just by a few
coats of paint the whole atmosphere has
been changed. Now when you walk in every-
thing is so pretty and cherry looking that
you can't help but feel contented and at
home.
In order to keep this parlor nice and
pretty as it is now. the students are going
to have to cooperate. Some are wondering
how they are going to do this, but that is
an easy question to answer. If you see any-
one putting their feet on the white woodwork,
ask them in a nice way, not to do that. Also
in order to keep the walls as they are now,
don't let your friends strike matches on
them. Remember, girls, this is your home
now and as much your parlor as anybody
else's You wouldn't want them to scar the
floor, strike matches or put their feet on the
woodwork in your living room at home,
would you? So now that this is your home
for the time that you are here, take the same
interest in it that you would if you were in
your living room ; in your own home town,
jarvis Hall Parlor is as pretty as any other
parlor on campus now and we want to keep
it that way. therefore, through your help
and cooperation we can.
SCUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondent
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
By Betty J
Aggressive Aggie
By Jtan Hull
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of
East Carolina Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville,
N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Ah. spring! with its birds, its budding
trees, its source themes and its "Aggresssive
Aggies" to get in your hair!
Just when you're busy learning about
the life span of a termite, the interior of a
B-29, or the rise and fall of the Roman Em-
pire, bang! crash! thud! down come six or
eight Encyclopedia Hritannicas! From her
position on the floor amid all the topsy-
turvey books. Aggie looks up at you with
big baby blue eyes and ask innocently. "Did
I disturb anybody?"
Then she pots the books back on the
shelf with the z's behind the a's and the m's
behind the x's. Naturally no one can find a
volume when she wants it. but that doesn't
phase Aggie. She has already finished us-
ing them. BO why worry?
When you are trying to concentrate on
the growth of a cancer (interesting subject,
eh what?), Aggie can be heard all the way
across the room whispering excitedly about
a certain third person masculine who is
simply de-vine?
All I have to say to'you. Aggie, is that
you had better hold on to that head of yours,
:caue some of these days you're going to
wake up without it. Then won't you be
sorry!
Well, well, the ole' keyhole korrespondent
has been snooping around again trying to
get a little dope on all these cute gals around
here once again so here goes
Ruthie. when are you going to learn the
difference between dreams and reality?
Girls, they were mighty cute Lt's. on
campus last weekend. We hear some have
been stationed here now.
Mary Alice, that is a dream of a picture
you received. Too bad Billy wasn't here
to give it to you.
Mary Alice Cahoon, you looked very happy
the other day. Must have been a letter
from Mike.
The Four Musketeers, Pitt, Singie, Lota
and Jean seem mighty lonesome these days.
Lota, too bad Aeicky had to leave.
Mary Young, what are you going to do
when Nick leaves? Spend all your time
writing letters???
Blimp, it looked mighty good to see you
on campus.
We understand why "Fish" is beaming
from ear to ear. Her "Tech Sgt. Rouse"
(and don't leave off the "Tech part) is
coming home today on a 15-day furlough.
Bet'cha you'll get red roses for the dance
Saturdav night and by the way,
"Fish don't let Troy find out about your
new "friend boy" on campus, namely E. G.
Maybe "Charlie' Shine" could say a word or
two there.
Jean, you shouldn't give the gals "sech"
dirty looks when they break on Charles at
the Campus building. After all, you want
him to stay popular, don'tcha???
"Did you say you were lookingfor Mary
Young Bass? Well drop by the Teco Echo
staff room, and if she is not there shell be
down at the printers That's what I heard
all over the place this morning when
thought I would have to get a couple oi blood
hounds to track her down. And sure enough.
that is where I found her. down at the prin-
ter with printer's ink on the end ot her nose.
Mary Young hails from Enfield! She
is a Junior and is majoring in commerce
and Engii
A' "
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Student on the Stand
By Bobbit Parrish
I1IIS COLLEGIA!
I B .1- i ciah i '

Mattie Grace, Dot and Yvonne, we heard
you got caught at the dance Saturday night.
Too bad you happened to be seniors that
night.
Anyone wishing to learn more about
playing bridge, please contact either Katie
Earl, "Fish" or Mary Young.
Katie Earle says, quote, "Just one date
with that good-looking hunk of man, 'Red'
Sellars would make me the happiest woman
at ECTC
Peggy Honeycutt, what's this we hear
about you and Ray Futrelle? More power
to you, even though Sybil Ledford is run-
ning you a tight race.
Elna, what happened to you and your
Lt's.? Seems a civilian is taking their
place.
This is about all the campus gossip for
this time so the ole' Keyhole Korrespondent
will sign off for this time hoping that
everybody has a wonderful time at the May
Dance.
Co-Editors
Jean Goggin and Mary Young Bass
Freda Caudell . . . Associate Editor
Reporters
Marjorie Smith, Curtis Butler, Elsie West,
Violet Sparks, Thelma Cherry, Mary
Buckmaster, Edna Earle Moore, Betty
Jarvis, Jean Hull, Edna Vann Harrell, Etta
Frances Harper, Jean Hodgen, Evelyn
Lewis, Bud Jackson, Ruth Whitfield, Betsy
Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Ella
Cash well.
WITH THE ARMED FORCES
By Jean Goggin
Ruby Hudson
Neil Posey . .
Jack Johnson
Margaret Nisbet
Assignment Editor
. . Sports Editor
Photography Editor
, . . . Cartoonist
Business Staff
June Best Brandenburg . . Business Mgr.
Associate Business Managers
Eleanor Harrison, Miriam Harper,
Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock,
Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham.
DR. Beecher Flanagan Faculty Adviser
Graham T. Olive . . Technical Adviser
Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented for national advertising by�
National Advertising Service, Inc J20
Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago,
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
First Lt. Fodie Hodges, USMCR, has
been awarded a second Bronze star medal
"lor achievement in action against the en-
emy" while serving as a rifle platoon leader
during the operation on Guam in July, 1944.
He holds the Bronze Star Ribbon with
one star, Purple Heart ribbon with one
star, Navy unit Commendation Ribbon and
Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with two stars.
Master Sgt. William Harris is serving
with an antiaircraft battalion of Major
General Davidson's 10th air force in Burma.
Sgt. Stanley Scarborough who has been
sesrving with the army as M.P. for 34
months in India has returned to the states.
Oscar G. Gulley received a commission
and aerial navigator's wings at Selman
Field on April 21.
Lt. Col. Robert Eason has been awarded
the Bronze Star medal for meritorious ser-
vice, against the enemy in Europe. He is
serving as commander of a field artillery
battalion with the Ninth army in Germany.
Wiley Brown has been promoted from
Ensign to Jr. grade Lt. in the naval re-
serve.
Technical Sgt. Stephen W. Johnston has
been awarded the 1st Oak Leaf Cluster to
the air medal. He has been in the service
23 months. He is with the famed 7th
Bombardment Group of the Tenth Air
Force. He is credited with 40 missions
and 350 hours of combat flying.
The following addresses have been asked
for:
H. M. Cox, Sp. (Y) 1-c, N. A. S. Oper.
Towre, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Lt. R. 0. Everett 0926852, Combat Crew
Sec Gulfport Field, Mississippi.
This column is repeating the question it
ran last week, but limiting the answers to
the boys, who had all the laughs on the
girls last time. We regret that the majority
of these refused to give their names with
thir bad moments, but it'll be tun guessing.
anyhow, we hope.
QUESTION: WHAT IS YOUR MOS1
EMBARRASSING MOMENT OR EXPE-
RIENCE?
WEAL POSEY: Undoubtedly, the time
when I went swimming and tost my trunks
on the "crest" of a dive! It's the gospel
truth and what's more "It could happen
to YOU
BILLY TUCKER: My sister let me use
her car (and GAS) one night to come over
to the library to study. I finished early
(very early) and took a group to ride,
stoppng out at Clark's for a coke. Next
night one of the boys was over and asked
me if he'd lost his tiepin in the ear last
night. 1 mumbled something and he said,
"Well, it must have been when we were out
to Clark's, then, 'cause 1 sure had it on
when we were riding around For the
next hour I kept my eyes on the floor and
his NECK�but not on my sister!
. My biology teacher remarked to the
class after we'd had a hard test that upon
correcting the papers she'd thought it quite
a coincidence that � students sitting side
by side should miss the same questions with
the same wrong answers . . . and I knew
what she meant before she gave our corner
a glance.
T. L. Thinking that when in doubt, tin-
best flowers to send were probably red
roses, I sent my date for a dance a corsage
of them. When I arrived at her house she
was wearing a wine-colored evening dress
looking rather green. Even could see it
wasn't so good. Since then I've always
asked.
JESSE PARKER: My most embarrassing
experience happened when I went to get
my high school class ring back from a girl
I had been dating. I was leaving for my
first year in college and wanted my ring
before 1 left. When I asked her for the
ring she went into the house and brought
back a box with about ten or fifteen rings
in it and told me to pick mine out because
she couldn't remember which one was mine
. . . Was my face red
R. F When I felt nearest to a worm was
an experience while sitting in a darkened
show talking and gossiping to my buddy.
Happened to get off on one guy I didn't
especially like, because I thought he bragged
a lot and thought he was the berries with
the ladies. "He's gonna get in my hair
and have to be combed out, if he doesn't
mind I said. Shocked to my socks, a voice
in the rear leaned forward and piped,
"Brother, he'd take a hair brush to you
I looked around and there sat right back of
me one of his pals. TCH, TCH.
A. B I was never so embarrassed as
W
cati
�
it. I
��: York,
stud
cope
s i on
u
'
M. Sgt. Charles Edward 34031792, 1000
A A F Bu-B Atlantic City, New Jersey, when I had a date with a girl I d known
1 r- uu plenty long and was introducing her to
A-c Oscar C. Gulley, Jr 34676119 H.
73-1-11 N Advanced Navigator, Selman
Field, La.
Richard D. Nelson, S 1-c, O. G. V.
264-34-90, Great Lakes, 111
some people one night and completely forgot
her last name! What would you have felt
like?
J. W My date and I were at a dance
one night andhad a crowd around us
watching our jitterbugging, when my part-
Tr
the 1
�
ican I -� ncil on �'
I thai - � will '
a
�
insl
"A
gram tan not I intil w '
thinking
the �
orrov
of it
flicts and inl tra
i.v i an i stra
ew guise. Furl
ems of the post-wa
i blems; they will
i ch ' I ial pr
le with-
ities. em
ification of democratic met
of community livii
The brochuri
Urns v.hih will arise in tl
.n selling
1 universiti s. These in i
and pre-admiss
al, tional, religio
i the � st-1. ar
n&ncial aids, and admin
personnel servn
"The student. I
is physically iil or ilndernou -
frustrated in his personal or -
ships, who is won ted ab ur
who lacks a sense of directs d i
tion in his education, wfa -
study conditi ins constsntlj
is in no position to give hi
nial education the brochun ires.
While sou.e schools have �� '
lip servue" to the student pera
of view, the brochure saya u"
tions go tar beyond "grudging re
that the student must be freed Of "J
maladjustments
To implement this philosophy,
chure continues, many colleges hav
important curricular changes to jjf
student broader orientation to tl �
cant Warning of the past and the society �nd
culture of the present day world. Si l"
ists have been added to college il WJ�
pi ovule supplementary help. These include
psychiatrists, dormitory counselors, recre-
ational directors and supervisors of student
activities.
In the past, however, many of these
workers were "specialists in name only �
brochure ioints out, with "little real pro-
fessional training, status or ability" ln"
evitably, it continues, "many instructional
staffs regarded the specialists with usp.c-
icn about the value and importance of the
�eat Lakes, ill. a. m � L fc 4t" aooui tne valu
ner tripped and fell and so did I. We both work mixed with a sense of relief that the
James L. Brandt, S 1-c, Company 108, went down together. Later I thought it instructor could n
V. S. N.
T. C Great Lakes, Illinois. might be a good step, but not then.
instructor could now get on with the real
business of the college
I klin
I
Si
.r;m il
i
i


Al
�v, r
wh
and
hov
t
�
gjgjgg�. '�'

Ma 5, 1945
I
s1
I
;
I
Li:
th-
the
i iirn:t'i-
kiety and
Speci"
Uffa wh,)
le include
t stud1"1
,(' ths,
.ily the
real P
tv.
The TECO ECHO
r
PAGE THREE
NEWS
! I �'�
i 1 i�l tvk.
l'ip. - I Helen
erl O. Way.
I '42),
commi
� for the
, � � tidenl
the
ailed
tWO Bofaa, "Make Believe- and "Sweet
Dreams, Sweetheart
Mrs. Morgan Daniel (Marguerite
verette)
gave an appreciative toast
to the hostess, Mrs. Jaggers, to
whieh Mrs. Jaggers responded.
A-itmir Mrs. .laggers in serving
and entertaining were Mr. and Mrs.
Will Mitchell. Misses Gene Bullock,
Rutk r.teedluve. Daisy Mitchell, Don-
lie Dean, Ann Buchanan and Gene
Clark.
d:
Kara

� 1
i M dura let
C.
Nancy
N
�
. (
M
aacc County
Dr. Howard McGinnis. acting
president of the College, was guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of the
Vance County Chapter on Thursday.
April 26, at 8:30 in the Vance Hotel
with thirty-five present �ten of
whom were from the Granville Coun-
ty ("hapter.
Dr. McGinnis told the group some
of the plans for enlarging the Col-
lege. He mentioned that plans are
being made for an addition to the
rraining School, a Health and Physi-
cal Education building, a hoys'
dormitory, a Student Union Build-
ii and a teacher's dormitory.
� � improvements will not be
le until after the war said Dr.
McGinnis.
Mrs. L. I Stancill (Laella Lan-
caster (presided. She extended wel-
I i all present and called on
the guests from the College to re-
spond. Miss Emma Hooper, chair-
. of the Advisory Committee.
Miss Kate Lewi a member of the
rial faculty who used to teach
H nderson, Mrs. Howard J. McGin-
1917) nis and Mrs. Clem Garner, Alumni
Secretary, gave a few remarks.
Each person was asked to intro-
duce tin person on her right, giving
: 1 r married name, maiden name, and
I - at the College.
A mother, Mrs. S. J. Averette
, (Emma Stanfield) and her daughter,
anti
Mrs. Morgan Daniel (Marguerite
Aveivtti 1. both alumnae of ECTC,
were present Another "Alumni
Daughter" that was Christine Hellen,
ig -liter of Mrs. K. V. Hellen
: is tine Tyson ).
Nai �: �� Smith at the piano and
Garnette Myers leading, the entire
Ping Pong And
Shuffleboard
Tournaments Start
Rebecca Murphy, has made plans
for tournaments to be played in
shuffleboard, ping pong, and bad-
minton. These tournaments are to
start Monday after May Day. For
information showing what teams are
to play each other, Rehecca has
posted schedules on the bulletin
hoard in the Wright Building.
1 hose scheduled to play in the
shuffleboard tournament are: Hilda
Moore, Morris Flow, Nell Murphy,
D � Peele, Bobbie Brewer. Nan
Little, "Slat" Register, and Jerry
Burns. These tournaments are to
he played on May 22-23, May 24-25,
May 26-28.
Those to play in the ping pong
tournament are: Betty F. Smith, O-
m lia Moore, Hilda Moore, "Slat"
Register, Jerry Burns, Nan Little,
Dot Peele, Elsie West, Jean Round-
tree. Frances Bass, Grace White-
hurst, - Gupton, Bobbie Brew-
Dur-
Harv.
M. A.
Mrs W
-
I IM
tary;
Van
urn
, Jen-
� � �
tuthor-
and
ei. Sue Johnson, Jean Chaplin, and
Nell Murphy. These are to be play-
ed on May 9-10, May 10-14, May
16-16, May 17-18. and May 19-21.
Last, hut not least, those partici-
pating in the badminton tournaments
ar ' Amanda Etheridge, "Slat" Regi-
ster, Hilda Moore, Elsie McCain, Nan
Little, Jerry Albritton, Bobbie Brew-
I r. Jean Roundtree, Jessie Carter,
Leggy Adams. Elsie West, Margaret
Hall, Nell Murphy. Jerry Burns, Jean
Chaplin, and Dot Peele. These
tournaments started April 30 and
are to be played further on May 2,
May 3-4, May 4-5. and May 7-8.
Girls' Have you forgotten that
Softball and archery practices have
been started? Softball practices are
held on the football field each Mon-
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays from
6:30 until 7:30 p.m and archery
Dogface Begins
CAP Training
"All right you dogfaces. FALL
IN Thus another Monday night
meeting of the Greenville Civil Air
Patrol Squadron is started by "Merci-
less" Simmons, one of the squadron
four non-commissioned officers. The
blustering Navy issue Cpl. Simmons
proceeds to give the squadron a piece
of his mind, while ne calls the roll.
"McKenzie" "Woods?" No answer.
Looks like Dot has made him late
again!
"Awn, reep, beep, heop" (one, two,
three, four to you ignorant people),
goes the cadence as Sgt. Taylor,
USMCR, starts the weekly drilling
of the cadets. "To left flank, march.
Your other left, dogface roars the
D. I. "What are you trying to do,
ruin the squadron?" Meekly your
reporter rejoins the rest of his squad-
ron.
Lt. Lemon almost has hysterics
when your reporter calmly called the
twin engined B-25 Mitchell a Hellcat
fighter. (Much to the other cadets'
amazement your reporter does recog-
nize a Lightening.)
The C. A. P. Cadets are taught
basic infantry drill, radio, aircraft,
recognition, navigation, first aid, and
other subjects which eventually lead
to actual flight and maybe a civilian
pilot's license.
When this C. A. P. squadron was
activated there was a squad of ECTC
hoys but now the draft and enlist-
ments have cut this number con-
siderably. The squadron needs
several more squads to fill its quota.
Students who will attend the meet-
ings regularly and who are planning
to attend ECTC are preferred, of
course.
Nothing Like Dormitory Life
It's So Good For Your Health
Dormitory life is wonderful! It is
so conducive to good study habits
that no one has any difficulty keep-
ing up-to-date on her class assign-
ments. To prove this assertion let
Now seems to be a good time to
lake a shower, so I make all the
necessary preparations. After going
to the shower. I change my mind
me relate to you a typical evening in I about being a good time, because at
the dormitory. lleaat rht other �irls have had the
I return from supper with the very
host of intentions, unlocking my door
and marching directly to the book-
case, not allowing myself to think of
anything but the immediate task of
studying. I give myself a pat on
the back for this remarkable dem-
onstration of will power and then
quickly, for fear I will weaken,
choose books for the subject that are
most pressing and depressing me at
the moment. After assembling these
books on a cleared portion of my
desk, I reach for a pencil.
I always keep everything in its
proper place; therefore, I never have
same idea. I return dejectedly to my
room, dip my "pawa" in the basin,
and call the job complete.
About this time I hear someone
paging the girl next door, and an-
nouncing that there is a "handsome
hunk o' man in the parlor reques-
ting her presence. Of course, several
dozens sets of ears prick up at the
sound of this momentus information,
and there is a stampede to get to
her room. We all ruch to her side
out of the goodness of our hearts to
see that she is properly dressed and
made to he "easy on the eyes
After we get through with her, she
nothing to be compared with this
spirit of cooperation to be found
among dormitory students. Absolute-
ly nothing!
When the excitement is over, we
discover that there is a very insis-
tent voice somewhere within us that
keeps saying "I wanna eat Being
unable to contend with this persis-
tent little voice, we take the line of
least resistence and dig into our
closets for the remains of last night's
feast. After everyone has brought
her contributions to the room, some-
one exclaims that we should "eat,
drink, and be merry for tomorrow we
may die" during that science test.
We need no further encouragement;
we immediately commence to devour
everything in sight (well, not quite
everything). After the last guest
has left, my roommate and I heave
a sigh and return to the arduous
any difficulty in finding what I want is almost a nervous wreck and prac
when I want it. That pencil! Where ticallv has to be carried downstairs j task of studying. So it goes every
in a straight jacket. Really there is night. Dormitory life is wonderful!
cal argument. Mr.v Davis, the oldest
of the three and a rabid politician.
could I have put it? After search-
ing diligently for about a half an
hour, I discover my pencil, which is
little more than a stub, perched on
my ear. felt that he knew more about the
Of course the pencil has to be i political set-up of this country than
sharpened. This process takes an-1 anybody else. The argument became
ether half-hour of my valuable time, hotter and hotter, until finally Mr.
because, while at the pencil sharpen- , Davis informed the other two gentle-
er I meet someone I have not seen men that they were definitely "off
since lunch. During this lengthyWith this he left the post office and
started hurriedly hack to the office.
I wa waiting for him and ready
to do anything, as I never knew what
he was going to ask me to do next.
A he stepped into the door of the
office, the usual hub-hub of a small
town newspaper was going on about
him. The telephone was ringing and
as Mr. Davis answered it, he could
lapse of time we both have acquired
many choice bits of gossip that are
too potent to be with held any long-
er; therefore, it is necessary that we
spend some time in catching up on
what is going on.
When I finally return to my room,
j I am met by a host of smiling face-
� our neighbors from across the hall
hall field on Tuesdays and Thurs are paying us their nightly social
days from 6:30 until 7:30. Girls, call. We have such a delightful time
why not come on out and take a part that when they leave, I am complete-
1 act ice.
are also held on the foot-j in these sports!
Ty out of the mood to study.
When Working For Hometown Newspaper
Your Time Can Never Be Called Your Own
pl.in, f 1 roup joined in singing.
M:
18.
�
ting
of Mr
1 in
Weddings
Sarah Skinner Roberson. a mem
ber of the senior class, and M. Sgt
Trai- Hooker Flanagan were united
in marriage on April IT at the home
t the bride in Spring Hope.
Louise Kilgo of Greenville, soloist,
and Jean Roberson of Spring Hope,
pianist, presented a program of
1 nuptial music.
.�' Vivian Ln- All Roberson, sister of the bride,
A Pk-jwas maid of honor. Attending as
Margaret ,r,(ilmaids were Charlotte Elliot of
' -1 joined in K(it.nti,n, Bersha and Frieda Davis
of Mount Olive, and Jean Harring-
Mary K-t.lle ti if t;ri.t.nville.
The groom had as his beat man
his brother, Edward Stuart Flana-
gan of Greenville. Ushers were
� ial evenl
linnei given the
Grant County
n V illie Lee
. of) Col-
-day even-
clock.
mite and
ten carrying
Mr. Davis came hobbling into the
Progress office about ten o'clock
Tuesday morning. He was wearing
a broad grin and had a cigarette
hanging out of the corner of his
mouth. Infact. I don't remember
ever seeing him when he wasn't smil-
ing or smoking an endless chain of
cigarettes.
I watched him from the door of the
drug store across the street as he
fumbled in his pocket for his keys.
Mr. Davis. "Rob as his wife called
him, was editor and publisher of the
Progress, a smal ltown paper. He
insisted rather sternly that his em-
ployees be at work by nine o'clock in
the morning, yet, he never showed
up before ten o'clock.
Sipping my usual morning coca
cola. I ambled slowly across the
street. Beaming with happiness, the
old gent greeted me with a cherry,
"Good morning, Young Lady Go-
ing to his desk he fumbled through
I , , u 4l(� :� in hi to discuss the possible candidates
the nost office i does her shopping about this time in �
tne poa omce. rr mmn0-l for highway commissioner of the dis-
I knew that I would have time to j the morning, came in to the grocery
read the story in the "Readers Di- and cornered poor Mr. Davis.
eighty-sixth anniversary the following
week. Before writing a story on the
anniversary, we looked back through
the files of past years for interesting
details in the history of the paper.
When "Rob" succeeded his father
m 1903, he had just graduated from
the University. Following in the
footsteps of his father, "Rob" set out
to expand the scope of the paper. The
Progress began to come out every
week. The circulation increased four
hundred per cent over the circula-
tion of forty years ago.
In those files we came across the
stories about the first automobile
and the excitement they caused. Mr.
"Rob" Davis was one of the first
hardly hear the masculine voice at citizens of Enfield to buy a car.
the other end of the wire, but he did Continuing through the files we
understand enough to know that some foun( articles leading from the First
mad dogs were on the loose, and that World War and depression to the
meant another story for the paper, present day war.
Glancing at his watch he sudden-
me an
hour over time. In telling me that
we would call it a day, Mr. Davis re-
minded me that I should be down at
nine o'clock sharp the next morning,
which, I knew meant he wouldn't be
down until ten o'clock!
In a frenzy of excitement he bang
ed the telephone receiver down and ly reai;ze(i that he had kept
told me to take a story. Nervously
he dictated inshort and broken sen-
tences. Just as we were finishing
this, tle "town brass hats" walked
1 rid. Since this was a political
issue, Mr. Davis entered into the dis-
cussion enthusiastically. After dis-
cussing thoroughly the pros and cons
of the matter all of the men started
gest" that I had been wanting to! would have to tell him about the
read, for it was very likely that Mr. S neighbor's baby crying alb night, her
Davis wouldn't he hack, for at least j husband's being in bed with the flu.
an hour. Half dreaming, I followed i and about the English girl to whom
him in my thoughts to the post of- her son Johnnie has � lame time. Out of this hub-bub l'
fice Though it was only two blocks Finally managing to get away from
away, it would probably take him j Mrs. Harris, he hastened to the post
fifteen or twenty minutes to get; off ice.
there He would stop at the Smith , At the post office he met Mr. Jones
Grocery to ask about Mr. Smith's boy and Mr. Williams, and immediately
�A
managed to get scattered bits of in-
tormation and piece them together to
form a story.
After lunch Mr. Davis announced
Grocery to ask about Mr. anum . uov -�. �. " , woulu celebrate its
in England. Mrs. Harris, who always they became involved in a hot pohti- j mat
ard Stokes, Edwin Clark, and j a disorderly mass of typed copy
Barney Warren, all of Greenville. Without saying a word to anybody,
:tnd Edward Yearbv Jr of Raleigh. he Hmped out into the direction of
The groom is stationed at Kelly
Field in Texas after having returned Wilmington City Schools, and Ed-
recently from the European Theater. mond Williams McKendrick, of West-
mghoose Electric International Com-
PLAYSHOES
HOSIERY
Newest Spring Styles
MERIT'S SHOE
STORE
�
For that lovely photo-
graph for that special
person, visit�
BAKER'S STUDIO
1
where the nation shops
and saves.
SCOTT'S DRY
CLEANERS
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS
AH Work Guaranteed
Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722
We Appreciate Your
Business
� table centering
in arrangement of
. rs polling the
n the living room
n attractive ar-
ia nge and iris.
ii the dining room
stS were seated.
imported lace
led identical
� ins and vel-
. flanked by five
with burning
An elaborate f'ur-
icrved to forty
. dinner the guests
the living room
r coffee was served
program and social
1 �� d president, Mrs.
Powell (Nelle Tunstall),
, program. Mrs.
offered the invocation,
roup sang the col-
Had to Teachers Col-
mpanied by Myrtle Leigh
Him Millie Carel gave a
reading, "Ma at the Home-
using names of well known
Wilma Lee Hart, accoro-
Margueritte Currin, sang
Dorothy Southerland Johnson be-
1 came the bride of James D. Sandlin
n April 14. While attending ECTC.
Sandlin majored in music and
commerce, and was also accompanist
pany, was SO
lemnized on March 24.
-
of the college choir.
Mr. Sandlin is now employed in
his father's lumber company in Beu-
iaville.
Annette Handley and Sgt. John H
(ioelz were married on April 14. Af-
ter attending ECTC two years, Mrs.
Goeta received her diploma in Busi-
ness Administration from Bowling
Green University. She has been em-
ployed as secretary in the Civilian
Personnel Department at Seymour
Johnson Field, Goldsboro.
Sgt. Goelz is stationed at Buckley
Field. Colorado.
QUALITY and QUANTITY
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
DELICIOUS
MILK SHAKES
The marriage of Lura Ogburn
and Charles Guy Hight, Jr took
ulace March 30.
' ��. HiBh, attended W- H�r -
�areer.a Secretarial School and �
now employed in the oH.ce of the
ZZ Cotton M.U. in Fc.nk.mton.
Henderson Pharmacy in rr�
where the couple will make their
h�Z marriage of ft �"
J� member of the faculty of the
Buy your ladies' sheer
hose at�
Friendly
Atmosphere
plus
Good
Food
Drinks
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
The right kind of fruits
and foods for those
snacks�
-t
i
i
VISIT THE
DIXIE LUNCH
"Where The Gang Eats"
VISIT�
Norfolk Shoe Shop
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
AH Work Guaranteed
HONEYCUTT
GROCERY
THE BEST LINE OF
Stationery, Toilet Articles and Notions
�AT�
1
for-
For The Beat Always Insist On
LANCE'S
Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy
STATIONERY
TOILET WATERS
� visit �
McLELLAN'S
WHITE'S
i
Call For Thai Much Needed Nourishment
While Studying
Garris Grocery
"If If s In Twm, We Have It
RENFREW
PRINTING
COMPANY
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PAGE FOUR
"i
The TECO ECHO
" 1945
May Day Court Is
A Group Of Swe
Lee Mae Jones
Crowned Queen
ii
Made Up Of
ECTC Girls
I.ee Mae Jones, age 20 and a sen-
ior, known as "the girl wh dimples
and baby.talk" is our May Queen for
this year. She is a graduate of
Rolesville High School, Wendell.
N. C.
While in high school, Lee was edi-
tor-in-chief of the school paper for
two years and also editor of annual
during her senior year. She played
the leading role in the Junior and
Senior plays. A loving cup was gi-
ven her for best all-around girl. She
also won medals for salutorian and
being the most outastanding student
in high school.
In the fall of 1943, Lee transferred
here from Peace Junior College in
Kaleigh. N. C.
While at Peace she was a member
of the Magazine Staff and a mem-
ber of the Pi Pheta Mu Society,
Vvhich won a silver loving cup for
guiving the best production of the
year in which Lee was the heroine.
Lee is getting a B. S. Degree in
Commerce and Social Science. Last
ear sin' was an attendant in May
I ay.
Last summer she was secretary of
Cooperative Council and a member
at large on the house committee.
This year. Leo has been college
marshal, Lanier society marshal and
treasurer of the Commerce club.
Lee's main hobby is meeting
! t-ople. along with telling jokes.
writing poems and short stories, and
reading magazines, especialy Life
an.i Readers Digest.
Her favorites are Cherry Ice
cream, the Army Air Corp, semi-
classical music and the popular tune.
"All My Lifeand boat riding at her
home.
a typewriter keyboard in the com-
merce building or a piano keyboard
in Wright building. In case you
haven't guessed by now, she is one
of those industrious music and com-
merce majors.
She is a member of the Lanier So-
ciety and the Commerce Club.
Her favorite type of music varies
with her mood, but she is rather
partial to semi-classical vocal music.
She is one of those modest souls and
wont' admit that she can sing, but,
take it from me. she can.
She spends her spare time playing
bridge. Her favorite sport is horse-
back riding. She learned how to
ride last summer and liked it so well
that she rode horseback every after-
noon until she returned to school in
the fall.
When asked what foods she pre-
ferred she licked her lips and ex-
plained, oh, fried tjhicken and straw-
berry shortcake and carmamel cake
and lots of things!
in the Court of Lee Mae's.
Helena, is better known on cam-
pus as "Hel She rooms by her-
self but is always found in Basin's
loom. It seems they are insepar-
able.
EXelene is a Junior Frencfy and Eng-
lish major. She is a member of the
i'lii Sigma fraternity and Emerson
Society.
She transfere 1 from Peace College
last year.
As for the branch of service she
says, "Just take the big Army Air
Corps we wonder why??
"My Heart Sings" is her favorite
song and Harry James her favorite
orchestra,
This little blonde is one of those
tare people with a Scarlet O'Hara
waist line.
Winter days find her cross-legged
on a bed playing bridge with Basin,
Mot and Bruce (too bad Mot had to
I roak it up). Now when those sum-
mer months come she just loves to
swim and to get one of those delicate
shades of pink sunburns.
Maid of Honor in last year s May
Court, Ruthie Winslow. is also a Wil-
son Hall blonde. She is one of those Charlotte is a Junior and rooms in
dignified seniors that on June 4 will Gotten Hall,
receive a well earned "Sheep Skin j Charlotte was a college mrashal
Ruthie since entering ECTC has tins year anl also for next year,
been a college marshal, representa- When asking Charlotte about her
tive to Student Cooperative Council, on am man she dreamy eyed replied
and Emerson Society marshal. that her brother Tom leds her list of
Ruthie is a primary major from men. of course, theres always room
Hertford. for tin- Army, Marines etc.
Just like lots of other people her Charlotte's favorite food! Ah she
favorite song is "Night and Day" was quick on the answer, boiled
Freshmen Give
Juniors Dance
On April 28
High Schools Hold
Music Festival
The annual High School Music
Festival for this section of the state
jwas held in Wright Auditorium on
Early spring was the theme of the j prj(jav April 27.
dance the Freshman class gave in j , .
honor of the Junior class last Satur-1 The plan of the day was as !i-
lows: The bands gathered in time tor
The direc-
day night in Wright auditorium.
Row upon row of pine trees formed �he afternoon concert.
tors chose their places on the
JiiSciiool Debates
Held At ECTC
BSU Elects Officers
For Next Year
Fourteen
I
High S ool
tl,uns of Kas�rn N-rth . arl,
their dhrtrid
Carolina Tehe� Collage, A
The qaary tor debate w� B
That the voting age .l.ould I- �.��'�
to eighteen
the background for the College
Swing Band, which furnished the
music.
An ivy trimmed arch and white
picket fences covered with honey-
suckle at the end of the dance hall
opposite the door, gave the sugges-
tion of a garden. Color was furnish-
gram. Prof. Earl A. Slocum, one of
the most noted band directors in the
South and a member of the music
faculty of the University of North
Carolina, was here to criticise con-
structively the playing of the differ-
ent bands. After the concert in
ed by the pastel streamers forming Wright Auditorium, the bands as-
the ceiling and the light dresses also sembled in marching order and par-
gave a festive air. aded to the courthouse. Here the
Junior and Freshman class officers massed bands gave a short concert
formed the figure with the initials j under the direction of Mr. Slocum.
The evening program was devoted
to choral music. There were five
Dr. Meredith N. Pwej ra� direc-
debatc " ut
of
the
chair-
of the two classes, "F-J"�Fresh-
man-Junior. The Juniors were:
Edna Earle Moore, Alta Earl Tyson,
Frances and Elisabeth Temple, and
Margie Smith. Those of the Fresh-
group choruses after which each
chorus sang individually. Dr. Karl
V. Gilbert, head of the music depart-
man class were as follows: Jean Hull,1 ment of ECTC directed the mass
acting president, Hennie Ruth Whic- Kroup in three numbers � 'To Thee
hard, secretary; Truman Cherry. We Sing" by Tkach; "The Music
treasurer; Decoration Committee: Life" by Cain; and "Praise
chairman, Betty Jervis, Mary Sue Lord" by Christiansen.
Cotton, Jean Hull, Audrey Mallard; �� the critic for the singing of the
Refreshment Committee: Sue McGee. individual groups,
chairman; Billie Perry, Mell Perry. "The Festival was a success
Carolyn Lowe, Bessie Nae Butt, and everyway say Dr.
Camilla Selby; Properties Commit-
tor of
Contest. Members
Forensic Cm who ���'�� '
,�� for the debate- wen N II �
phyi Jessie Lore Carter,
Averette and Mrj EHa Carr.
The teams were orgai
three rounds. The aftei �
of debates ran along OTW thlj
Greenville, B. F. Grady High Scl
and two Rocky Mount teat
. and therefore eoi tor the
debates. Rock: ' �-
,v,r B. J. Grad)
High negative,
finnative won
ryn 1 �

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M
, .
Mem
to the
Dr. Gilbert
in
The
steak and all that goes with it.
Her favorite songs are "Through
the Years" and "All My Life
Wonder who she has in mind?
In her spare time she delights in
sleeping, added her
Wilma Kearney, maid of honor of
mr May court, is a Junior and lives
in Fh ming Hall.
She is secretary of the Alumni
Daughters and Sons and treasurer
of 'he Emerson Society.
Wilma wouldn't say very much
p.lout her love life, but she did say Teco
that she loved the Army Air Corps Ruthie
and men six feet tall. Her ambition
is to hook the right one and have a
double wedding with Illmar.
She admitted that she spent most
of her time "keeping her mind to-
gether but her hobby is getting out
�Id letters and reading them.
When I asked Wilma what
and her favorite orchestra, Tommy
Dorsey. She is also quite fond of the
Army Air Corps song. Must be
caused by a certain navigator.
She likes to play bridge, dance and
swim down where "Carolina Moon" making hats and
was written. roommate.
She is planning to teach next year �
in Norfolk. Erma Hinnant�You know the girl
Ruthie has always lived in Wfl-jwho always greets you at the dinning
son hall and when asked where her hall door with a smile,
favorite building was she immediate- Erma is a junior from "Little
ly said. "Wilson Hall' and east Wing Pikesville" or rather near Golds-
at that boro.
Her main exercise is going to the She has been very active during!
P. O. to see just how much mail she her three years here. During her
has but always to her disgust there Junior ear she served as president
tee, Charles Woods; Orchestra Com-
mittee: Dorothy Bennett; Figure
Committee: chairman, Camilla Selby,
and Helen Brown; Chaperon Com-
mittee: chairman, Shirley Savage;
Invitation Committee: Helen Owens.
Chaperons were: Dr. and Mrs.
Posey, Dr. Banes, Dr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert and Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
improvement from a musical stand-
point of the different groups was
most apparent and seemed to prove
the worth of the day to the high
schools and to ECTC
The high schools represented were
Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount,
Williamston, and Greenville.
t,ers
evening
firmative team WOB I
and Gi � af-
ov.r B
i egative, in the evening d
two winners will represent tl
in the slate contest to 1
Chapel Hill in May.
The teama that to k pai I
Contest came fron
Conway, Rocky Mount, i
Greenville, Roam
der, Columbia, Creswell, K.
i
Women Have Always Been
Will Always Be Different
is lots of mail for a box mate "The
one of those people you
read about and want to touch�
those that make honor roll.
If you ever see a little ole' brown-
haired, green-eyed girl standing
around with her mouth gaped open
i staring at a stray Merchant Marine.
her you will know that it is none other
favorite food was, she got that far, than that
off lookin her eyes and dreamily Selma.
little Creech girl from
answered, "Fried chicken and pecan
pie
Her favorite song is "I Dream of
" ou I tried to make her tell me
wko "You" is. but�no luck!
Jean Scarborough, age 19 and a
senior, is a graduate of Grifton High
School, Grifton. N. C. While in high
school, Jean was a cheer leader, co-1 and pin up pictures, and listening to
D. J. is a Junior and is majoring
in history and English. She lives
in "Iceberg 169 Jarvis Hall.
This past year she served as vice-
president of the Cooperative Coun-
cil and treasurer of the Poe Society.
She is now president of the Student
Cooperative Government Association.
D. Js hobby is collecting poetry
of the Lanier society, and was a
member of the handbook committee,
and a member of Cooperative Coun-
cil.
Now she is serving as vice chair-
man of Woman's Judiciary and is
serving on Cooperative council.
Erma says, "I don't have any
special 'nobby except collecting pic-
ture post cards, and I do like to try
to play tenr.is
Boy, does Erma like to eat. Her
favorite foods are oysters and any-
thing chocolate.
There arc always two things that
go well together�We always think
of John and Erma together. Keep
up the good work, John! Be sure
to keep on your toes, because the
Navy doesn't give up without a fight.
Night and Day is Erma's favorite
song. Wonder whv???
at ECTC for two years.
While at Louisburg College, she-
was president of the student body.
For the past year she has been vice-
president of the senior class and 2nd
vice-president of the A. C. E. and has
served on the social committee.
Muriel is also a member of the Emer-
son Society.
When asked about her hobby,
Muriel said writing letters to her
mother, but her roommate informed
me that she knew better That
then- is a little boy by the name of
Jimmy that receives quite a few let-
ters from her.
Muriel's favorite sport is riding
bicycle and he said, "I can't play
tennis, but 1 do like to try
Sammy Kaye's orchestra is her
favorite orchestra and "Sunrise Sere-
nade" is the song which she said that
she has liked ;for the longest time.
She also likes "Together very much.
Now, I wonder who she was think-
ing about
Muriel said that she is planning to
loaf this summer and teach rrext fall
if that certain one doesn't change her
mind.
when it's needed.
Her favorite sang is "Candy A
certain Smith boy from Pikesville
likes it too.
Alta Mae is really happy when she
is working and listening to records.
She likes chocolate cake best of all.
Reading is one of Alta Mae's
lavorite past times. She likes to
read novels more than any other
books.
Alta Mae wants to do nursery
school work. She has a way of get-
ting along with people and I am sure
she will get along with the children.
editor of the high school paper, a
debater, and a very good basketball
player.
Jean attended Campbell CoBege,
Buies Creek, N. C. for two years and
transferred her in the fall of 1943.
She is getting an A. B. Degree in
Physical Education and History.
Last summer Jean was secretary
of the House Committee during sum-
mer school. This past year she has
been a cheer leader, marshal, mem-
the pick up when it will play.
When asked what her favorite food
was she said, "Oh. I like everything
to eat. but I just love 'cool drinks
D. Js favorite songs are "Moon-
light Sonota, "Perfidia and especial-
ly "Stuff Like That There
As for her love life, she prefers
a Merchant Marine with brown eyes
�who happens to be named Carl!
Now as I silently close the door, I
leave D. J. standing on her head
ber of the WT. A. A. Cabinet, and i earnestly looking for a bobby pin
secretary of the Emerson Society.
Her hobbies are sewing, knitting,
dancing, and collecting pictures of
ships.
that fell behind the dresser.
Illmar Kearney, a duplicate of
Wilma, is also a Junior and rooms
in Fleming Hall with her sister.
Illmar is treasurer of the Emerson
Society and President of the Alumni
Daughters and Sons.
When I asked her about her likes
and dislikes, she took no time in tell-
ing me that she loved the Army Air
Corps�namely Raye (with an accent
on the "e").
Her hobby is collecting different
kinds of perfume; she also loves to
swim, try to dive, and try to do the
Pat Merrill, the former Pat Ed-
wards, also from Hertford i in the
May Court for the first time.
Pat has been President of the
Sophomore class and President of the
Poe Society, marshal, Treasurer of
her Junior class, and Treasurer of
Poe Society.
Pat's favorite man is Lt. Leo Mer-
rill, USNAC to whom she was mar-
ried on January 6, 1945. Right now
she is lonesome for him since he is in
South America. (But don't worry,
Pat, he'll be here soon).
She just loves to eat. That must
have been why she enjoyed living in
the practice house so much. "Always"
is her favorite song . Hobbies are
Marjorie Privitte is a senior from
Edenton this year. She lives in Cot-
ten Hall.
Marjorie was president of the
Women's Judiciary this year and a
marshal for the Lanier Society.
She is crazy about fried" Chicken
and her hobbies are eating and sleep-
ing.
Her favorite song is "Always" and
she has a definite weakness for the
Navy and civilians. Maybe there is
some connection with her favorite
song. Who knows ?
If you see a cute little blonde with
a winning smile and blue eyes stroll-
ing around campus it will probably
be none other than Muriel White-
hurst.
Muriel is a senior primary major
from South Mills. She is a transfer
from Louisburg College and has been
Alta Mae Thompson is a junior
from near Goldsboro.
She has taken an active part a-
round the campus. During her Jun-
ior year she served as college
marshal, secretary of the Lanier So-
ciety and secretary of the Junior
class. She will be the treasurer of
the Senior class next year.
Alta Mae has that sweet expres-
sion on her face all the time. All
right! Stop blushing! You can de-
pend on her to lend a helping hand
EAT and DRINK
where all
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
meet
K ARES
Ever since there wa i
as a woman she has prided hei
in being entirely different I
other creatures. Her whit
smooth bam her charm �
ion f"r silly
her.
The real bon came w
1919 the women wei i 11
vote. u' of t b -
skirted creatures to cast a v �
the pole.
wa tiu- & '
movement fr Ladies '��
Ladies began to bob
some even bad tb'
I'i.e skirt riding ! al I
away with and pant were a n
the horse-lover.
By 1920 the men wen I �
wonder what would happen i
women were getting out of i.
The women began
smoked not only at but in
cafes, it! automobiles in fact
i
W
'
�
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry
Silver � Gifts
Watch Repairing
"The College Jeweler"
FOR
YOUR EXCLUSIVE
SPRING OUTFIT
Visit
C. HEBER FORBES
Patronize Your College
Stores
�
Stationery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
new-fangled dance stey, "slew-foot
slouch (don't ask me what it is, I collecting pictures, of which she has
uon't know). But she spends most j a good collection of Leo, and writing
of her time trying to make Wilma nightly letters to her husband.
do right!
Blanche Ogburn is her name. If
you want to see her, she may be
found at practically any hours of
the morning or night either pounding
Pat will graduate on June 4 with
an A. B. Degree in Social Science and
Home Economics.
Helene Boyette, 6 ft. 2.in blonde
from Wilson Hall, is another maid
BELK-TYLER CO.
Headquarters for Young Men's and
Young Women's Ready-to-Wear
Belk-Tyler Co.
Greenville, N. C.
i i
EASTERN
CAROLINA'S
CENTER
SHOPPING
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