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April 29, 1937
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EAST CVUl6fciWicft5 COLLEGE
ECHO
SEE EDITORIAL
COLUMN
.
mi: xm
greenville, n. c, Thursday, may 20,1937
Number 14
Twenty-seventh Annual
Commencement to Mark
Passing of The "D's"
Class of 1936
Normal Course is Last
Original East Caro-
achers Training School
E PASSING OUT
? SE OF INCREAS-
ING REQUIREMENTS
D - President
Have Horn Granted 4,215
? - From the Two-Yeai
nv "D's" Have Made
Records
LUCILLE LEWIS
May 20, 1937.
Dear Classmates:
Since our last class meeting
in June, 193b, I have not had
the pleasure of addressing you
as a class. However, now I
shall take this method of again
greeting you, and inviting you
to make your plans to go back
to our Alma Mater during this
commencement.
As you know this marks our
first anniversary as a class, and
the college will honor us by
entertaining us during the en-
tire commencement. I hope
that we shall go back one
hundred per cent strong. Meet
me there and let's enjoy again
the many pleasant associations
which we had while under-
graduates.
With every good wish, I am
Your President,
Ethel Vick.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WILL
I R H WRIGHT OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY
A TRAIL BLAZER r
President of Alumnae Association
Was a Builder and a Leader in
Universal Education: a
Man Among Men
DR. WRIGHT HELD
SCHOOL TO PURPOSE
FOR WHICH FOUNDED
"Let Us Now Praise Famous Men
Were Opening Words of Scrip-
ture Lesson in Service Honoring
Late Builder of Institution
j
As trail blazer in teacher train-
ing, as I builder and as a leader in
universal education, Dr. Robert 11.
Wriffhl ? as pres nted to the Btu-
11
11
d nts oi tinIleg
President Meado
ice taking note '
dt the builder
"Let u- now r;
were the openin
s
i April 26 by
a -hurt serv-
? ? anniversary
institution,
famous men"
ords of the
,1
90 ai
EMetured above is Miss Irene
ng Williamson, president of the final
'1 Senior Normal Class ai this college,
thai
World War Hero Speaking For
Emergencv Peace Campaign
Emphasizes Folly of Wars
tor
HAS SUCCESSFUL
YEAR; 4 MEMBERS
remedv for war,
Alvin' Yrk :
April 26, "and tli
tion of tb spirit
!?
Dr. Charles Lee Smith Addresses ' ('
Group at Final Campai
Meeting his tall
mei .
v Worl ; W
ripture lesson Dr. Meadows rea
Ecelesiash - ehapb i 1 L just after:
the singing of Dr. Wright's favorite
song "Sun of My Soul
Wishing to make the students
know Dr. Wright as he was, and
nut as a superman they could never;
have fell elosi to, 1 hr. Meadows pre-
Isented him aa a man among men.
n sovereign who loved men and was loved by
said Sergeant the men, a country boy born on a
ddress here on farm sixty-sis years ago, who did
is the eultiva- farm chores as anj boy did before
-ac in the they had modern conveniences. He
showed him as "fighting Bob" on
A ?

and ti.
the ECTC Man
had n?' of
1936-
auuiem
vention
iust as
held the n
En
school war.
rere enrolled,
the wars
directlv.
ro, speak- the football team at the University
r t Emergency Peacejand made him seem very human b
emphasized throughout the students,
e. folly of foreign wars Greatest Interest
d of education for peace, After giving briefly the facts oi
ve said, he reminded his . l, jlV
"? no pre-Lis on til(
that war rolls around , Wrigl
blv as the weeks or
And when we count
?re in directlv or in-
Formei Presidents of Alumnae
Association, and Presidents of
A.B and Senior Normal Classes
Will Be Honor Guests of
College
CLASS OF 1912 TO
HOLD ITS TWENTY-
FIFTH REUNION HERE
Fo
I - ? ? Past Years
Will Entertain Cla
and 1936; During Pasl
Years Alumnae
I School Faithfully
i-
A.B.
tertaw as guests
1"
Mrs. O. K. Joyner, formerly Miss Christine Vick of the Class of
1927, who ha served as presidenl of the Alumna Association during
hat then
? juit empha-
terest in Drthe Pl two .v1 Strs- J
i Saturday, June ??.
;n
in charge
etmt
hundred and 1ij far.reachin
Early Requirements
M
the year were msta
L Presidenl Mrs
cata- : Alia Mao Jordan ).
what 2. Vice President
?onrse Medlin I Sara Louis
he lar- fiftv vears of our history, we ought
to ashamed,
ar was War Can Be Stopped
ime of EIowev r, the i mber of wars we
?hapter hav i i gaged ii is no sign war can
?r- for not be stopped if we go at it in the
d as follow right w
J, C. Holland hack to
it life, teacher-training, and!
mowed how in his twenty-five years
building this teacher-training in-i
titution he did a great work and
r influence.
The tenacity with which Dr.
Wright held the school to the one'
purpose for which it was established,
not letting it become a liberal arts' .n
Icoihwas one point Dr. Meadows Marks Fifteenth Year Since De-
stressed. Dr. Wright believed that grees Were First Conferred
, h to become teach- Upon Those Students Com-
This Year of Special
Significance to A.Bs
Last year the class of 1911 .
it - twenty-fifth reunion M s yea
the class of 1912 will hold its tw nt
fifth reunion.
. riginally the alumnae of East !aro-
lina Teachers Training Sch i I, has
added much to the college . A I ri? E
resume of the activil ? - ? ? asi
quarter of a cent y ? - the
splendid work that has be carried
on by this organization.
Resume of Activities
On Tuesday evening June 5, 1912,
1!M l12
in the
organ-
to hold
pleting 4-year Course
Mr-
Nix-
M. K. Mesi
W
V
. i re required
ry Btu-
?ar the
of the
ben all
make
? ?.? ber to whom diplo-
?. this ourse bae been
d i- 4,215, The Dr? two
. w re practically the same
Thi n imber moved steadily
: until the hundred mark was
I in 3 923. i n 1930 if reached
ak with a total of 283 mem-
Since that year each class,
be exception of oi has shown
. ase from the on immediately j
ine it, H interest is the fact .
number of graduates was
gu the entirt first yer
. -it. ;
ass graduating in -I one will
, 60, and the number to
in August U verv -mall. Fhe
war will be appwoi-
rhat it was twenty years
A large number of have
? dates rei'civoil A.1L degrees
this school. It is hard to e-ti-
? Dumber who have received
. ? from other colleges, but
have been many transcriptions
Pteaaa tarn to page two)
Recording Secretary ? Mrs.jbu1 when th
(Please turn to page twoj u 1861, he w
jenlist. This is the way with many
men because they have not built ap
a strong enough desire for peace.
There is a lot of work to be done
? ork went
, only t
. , ?.)?- should come to this chool, and
?? in the , ,
-11 . teacher- should he eliminated as. .
tonghtagain; &g ih(;r uutiln(1s W:ls (iis- This year holds a special signm-
hm '? PlaJ covered, and he thought no one cance for the A.lh graduates and
l" firel t0 hould make teaching stepping- the 607 alumnae who old A.I
d
? ho would not make good
should I
Eleven Years Ago
Tucker
of that
To Alumnoe
ieioe We have j'
er, and wenl
May 20, 1937.
Mv deal Alumnae:
"As vour president, I am tion to draft money as
in war times. "It w
ace. said the -peak-
happy again to invite you to
make your plans now to come
back to oar Alma Mater for the
annual meeting, which will be
held this year on Saturday,
June 5, in the Austin Build-
ing, at 10:30 o'clock.
This occasion will be unique,
as it marks our twenty-fifth
suggest legisla-
as men
tad a law-
Mo draft a man's money as well as
his boy in war time, we'd not have
i wars
Fight in Defense Only
Another suggestion was that we
determine not to fight unless in real
defense and remember that defense
I does not mean going out of America.
anniversary7 as an Alumnae ISergeant York expressed Jiimself as
Association, and it also marks ready to meet an mva.h-r at ? ir
-i int not willing to go again
tones to some other profession. grees, as well as for the fact thai it
All but -ix of the twenty-six I marks the fifteenth anniversary of
(Please turn to page two) the first time that degrees were con-
ferred upon those completing the
four year course.
The first group working for AJBJ
degrees began in the summer of
1921. Two girls, Gertrude Cham
berlain and Virginia Pigford, re-
ceived their degree- it: August 1922.
These first two Were ahle tO tilii-ll
j thek work within less than two years
after completing the two year course
' dm- to the fact that they had already
attended liberal arts-colleges before
! coming here and held transferable
! credits.
! border
i war.
I? keep our money at borne also
will help prevent wars. "I in in
! favor (d lending money to no nation
Sergeant York believes in the
(Please turn to page two)
WELL KNOWN PIANIST.
ANTONY L0UDIS. PLAYS
AT ASSEMBLY
i.
ts f the College were
fort mate in having Mr. Antony!
L well known pianist, choral)
and teacher of music at
Va
la
. I'niversity. as their guest
MWillibTj hour last Friday.
H began his program by playing
a selection, "The Wedding Day
h Qrieg. After this he played
several selections from Chopin:
"The Harp Etude "Prelude in D
flat minor and one in C sharp
minor.
Mr. Ixmdis is a guest on the Col-
leg- ainpus for the week-end.
the passing of the Normal
School Classes. With this D .to a foreign country t
class the Normal School is gone
and as a college we have come
of age, launching out to main-
tain the worthy reputation o fight with? swd-tbe speaker.
which our Normal School has
gained throughout our state
and southland. We were or-
ganized by the D classes of 1911
and 1912; and, it seems fitting
that as the D's go, we pause
to celebrate our twenty-fifth
anniversary.
The college has set aside Sat-
urday during commencement
as Alumnae Day and has most
cordially invited us to enjoy
its hospitality. I hope that you
will come and bring a number
of our members with you. We
plan to do honor to this oc-
casion as we meet together in a
day of good fellowship and re-
union. ,
To the honor classes, 1936 and
1927, I extend a special invi-
tation. The college is yours for
the entire commencement ex-
ercises. Let us make this mile-
stone in the history of the col-
lteee a truly outstanding one.
Sincerely yours,
Christine Vick Joyner.
(Mrs. O. K. Joyner)
tl,
Special Invitation
Dear Alumnae:
Speaking on behalf of the
Commencement Committee,
may I assume that you will re-
gard this letter as a special in-
vitation to be present on the
campus for our twenty-seventh
annual commencement? The
definite commencement sched-
ule, very similar to that of pre-
vious years, is contained in
this issue of THE TECO
ECHO. The success of these
plans depends partially upon
the alumnae. We are hoping
that a large number will find from Training School until the reg-
it possible to be present. ular session of 1921, and the actual
R J Slay, Chairman. (Please turn to page three)
Mrs. O. K. Joyner, president
of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege alumnae association, and
formerly Miss Christine Vick,
of Woodland, has the distinc-
tion of having given the name
TECO ECHO to this publi-
cation back in 1925. The name
was selected by the student
body from 150 names submitted
in a contest, and Miss Vick
was awarded a prize of $5.00
for her entry.
NASH EDGEG0P1BE
cum mm
IN PAST MONTHS
the classes
YW'CA room of ECTTS ai
ized an alumnae associatio
annual meetings each yea
commencement. Miss Luh
served as president pro tei
meeting.
As can be -ecu from the report that
follows, each annual meeting has
built upon those which preceded, al-
ways cooperating with the college
and always keeping alive the high
purpose of its first constitution: to
develops spirit of cooperation among
its members; to increase a spirit oi
loyalty to their Alma Mater: and
to promote the general welfare of
the institution.
At the first m? ting
V I ? ???. not Mrs
A.
2 Miss
Moore
M
A
Xash-Edi
Eii a special session of the state
legislature in 1920 it granted this 'fP0 '
. , combe chapter ot tne i. n -n
niter decrees r
In 1914 plans wen ma U I i tin
presentation of the M to be
the right to center degreesl?" .?. ,n actiTslfJtSS
and to hecome a teachers Uege. sll(n1 vear. ? Novem-LS3 33 was realked from this pro-
rhe name, however, was not changed rf worfj WM ' q m5 :m alumnae
begun with a meeting held at the ,u fiir Yminmg ? ' ! Quar-
f Mrs. Leslie llinson. The1
National Capitol Leaders Join
In Congratulating iSTeco Echo"
Washington. D. (?(CPS) ?
Outstanding leaders from the Na-
tional Capital joined today in sin-
cere congratulations and felicita-
tions to The Teco Echo, student
publication of the East Carolina
Teachers College at Greenville, upon
the College newspaper's outstanding
honor award accorded by the Ra-
tional Scholastic Press Association.
The Teco Echo was given a Uirst
Class Honor Rating in competition
with the hundreds of college papers
participating, representing all sec-
tions of the United States.
11 considered the award well
merited and praised the editors, the
staff and faculty advisers of The .high honor of whieh the paper and
Tfco Echo for their fine work in the Greenville institution as well
bringing this honor to East Caro- can be proud. I am glad to extend
' b n tiIi?a o?rl Vvwt wishes to
lina Teachers College.
Among the first to express his
congratulations to The Teco Echo
was North Carolina's United States
Senator Robert Rice Reynolds who
declared:
"The Teco Echo of East Caro-
lina Teachers College indeed is to
be congratulated upon this outstand-
ing honor that has come to it. The
National Scholastic Press Associa-
tion has chosen The Teco Echo as
one of the best college papers in
the country, which is a rare and
my felicitations and best wishes to
The Teco Echo upon this auspici-
ous occasion in its history of
achievement
Joining Senator Reynolds, his
colleague in the Upper House,
Senator Josiah William Bailey
said:
The high honor rating won by
The Teco Echo is cause for pride,
not alone in Greenville but through-
out North Carolina. I am gratified
indeed to know that this progressive
(Please turn to page three)
aonie ot AH
last meeting was held at the home
of Airs, llinson on Tuesday of this
week.
Throughout the year members j
have been working at various!
schemes to raise funds. At present
plans are being made for visiting!
the college during Commencement
and participation in Alumnae day.
Dr. Meadows Guest Speaker
Dr. Leon Meadows was guest
speaker at one of the outstanding
events of the year, the annual ban-
quet which was held on December 3
in the banquet room of the Win-
stead cafeteria. Dr. Meadows m
addressing the group brought cur-
rent college news, reporting im-
provements in the buildings, en-
larged faculty, and the addition of
a commercial course.
He also spoke on the educational
system, pointing out flaws and mak-
ing suggestions for improvement.
He particularly recommended utili-
(Please turn to page two)
(Please turn to page three)
Commencement
In this issue of the paper we
have dealt mainly with the
phase of commencement which
we feel will interest the
siumnae most. The commence-
ment speakers will be featured
in the next number.
Program for twenty-seventh
annual commencement:
Friday, June 4
8:00 p.m.?Music Recital.
Saturday, June 5
Alumnae Day.
Sunday, June 6
11:00 a.m. ? Commencement
Sermon, Dr. W. A. Lambeth,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Monday, June 7
10:30 a-m.?Address, Dr. W. K.
Greene, Duke University.
11:30 a.m.?Graduating Ex-
ercises.
t
ii
?
-V'

PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
M
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1
3
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av 20, jor
May 20, l
Tte TECO ECHO
t isivs?(v? n toons collsgs
. by '? e Students of East Carolina
Tea hen College
TAFF
k S. Wn i vi;i?, .Ik.
SB N. M UTIN .
?"uifi'r-in-l 'hief
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
V LOH Xku'EU
' ' I
V oi a Sin i a
M
IRTHA II A V. 11 TOH
Fkances UaRNES
LiHii.i.E Lewis
Joe Bhaxton
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Hannah SIartis "1'okkv" Johnson
Louisi Bbitt Helen Downing
Gasoline Evans Mabois Watsh.n
Sob Steed
rl ? il Staff: Elizabeth Layden, Harvey Deal .lean Cooper,
S ? h Maxw 11, John Crew, Nancy More. Patsy Mclntyre,
G rgia Sugg, Evelyn Aiken, Christine Oaroon, 1.aline
M ? ng, Catherine Cheek, Jane Copeland, and Doris
i. . . Tom Dennis.
$1.00 per College Year
Numbers 68, 182
lid.mi 25
1925, at tl
.f March 3,
? 1036 Member jo's?
Pbsocioiod GoUeSide Press
Distributors ot
Colloiolo Dirtosf
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
.With C. Ray Pruette.
IN MEMORY OF TWO ALUMNAE MEMBERS
We. the members of East Carolina Teachers College Alumnae As-
sociation, wish to pay tribute to the memory of two of our loyal members
whom (ioil lias called from our midst, since we last met in June, 1936.
Mrs. Mary Moore Nobles, of the class of 1913, was ever loyal, gentle,
and kind. She resided in Greenville and kept her contact with the college
during her busy married lite while she assumed the duties and privileges
of a wife and a mother. One of the faculty members spoke recently
of her as lovely Mary Moore. We shall miss her, and ever cherish her Francis Sinclair, the campus
memory. Romeo seem- to have established a
Mrs. Leila Askew Parker, of the class of L?27, likewise was a wife and record. Francis has the record of
a mother. In her quiet, well regulated life near Woodland. . she dancing to one piif music with
alwavs impressed those with whom she came in contact as one who had twenty-four differenl girls breaking
mastered the art of living. She seemed never to be disturbed by the petty on him, and i
Campus Camera
breaking on
things which little people-fret and fume over. We shall miss her gentle him twice! i are a better man
influence. than I am Gungha I'm !
To the h.ved ones of these two we wish to express our sincere sympathy r )uir Tharrington wishes to
and pray that we, too, may approach our passing like one "who wraps the ;imi to H patrons and friends,1
drapers of his couch about hint and lies down to plea-ant dreams fhat he now holds a position with
Christine Viek Joyner. ,1(. gt n Cardinals with a sal-
ary of $150 per month. I Work bard
K,
report enough Duke and get $200 per week.
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL jitem wa- appointed to
COMMENCEMENT TO MARK interesting new- from the Ti.o Also remember Duke that you are
PASSING OF THE "D's" (H" at each meeting during the from ECTC!).
year,
C111
Plans f
and a
the year Were dis-
?port of the State
Mi-s Catherine Albritton, better
(Continued from page one) cussed and a report of the State 11(lUI1 ,(? "Cat" to her intimate
of ivcrd to other school meeting which was held during com- .?? ; ;? Why? I don't
In every catalogue there i- found meneement u ?ive? bJ rs- ?'? L- know 1 bad betted quit, here, be-
under Studin Loan Fund that allIMarconi (Augusta Woodard) and jW(, j names! ?1
ili. classes except one. from L911 Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw (Mary Newby uck Catherine!
until 1922 left substantial sum's, W"f,0-
ranging from $112.50 to $2,872.78 rs- Charles M. Johnson, an
to tiii- fund. The onlv class omitted
that
I'he only class o I I active alumnae member, and also a JUSit nished
- list left $900 for interior member of the Board of Trustees hair"cuttlff
made an interesting talk on the prog v l be
re- and need- of the College, v"
mt
icey Calfee
lon't think
oral i h
I 12.50
oi I hi I i Echo, the staff ha- attempted
h spots in the history of Fa-t Carolina
1. ? interest to the alumnae members.
called strictly an Alumnae Number,
"scratched only the surface" of our Alma
' I TV
?emnt nor only will mark the twenty-fifth
of the Alumnae Association, but also the
era. and the fifteenth year sinee the A.l
?on a student here, the -tatF has taken as a
11.
It -tands as follows:
The "lass of 191
The ('lass of 1912
The lass of 1913
Tin Class of 191 t
Hie 'lass of 1915
The ('lass of 1916
The Class of 1917
The Class of 1918
The Class of 1919
Tin- ('lass of 1921.
The ?'lass of 1922 - . 2,872.78
It is amazing to students toa
co-e.ls :
Hill I'ratt - ha
Jack Xoe
Bill Shell
Duke Tharring
listing projects tor consideration.
200.001 Mrs. Joluison has appeared on the
300.001 program several times during the
21000 year urniiiir cooperation among
200 001 lumnae member. for a "bigger and
205.00 setter college.
400.00 committee was app.dnid to
500.00 represent the chapter at the homo-
500.00 c?mmg Day at the College in
?'on 00 October.
S72J8 !n December a Bazaar was held al lime will
the time of the rgenlar meeting. A
iow such amtint- ould be raisedcontribution was made during the
('ross for the benefit
it
Score
Cf.i
? hauncev
C;
but questioning faeultv members vear to ?,e "
? , . i.ni i i:
ve to march last as
1 1 I
o-e Im.v- liea'l- a i'i
uig bty cold and shiny.
I thing Robert 1'ittman was pret-
ninl alumnae win. were here then
show- that much of this was made! '
-i Keliet
bef
the play
ins was in tin
Ol the
?tat.
n ol tiie college charter which has remained
hanged tl ugh ut the vears and which states that said school shall
bt ii . for the p rpose of giving young men and women such
ti d training as -hall qualify them to teach in the public schools
: N- rtl I arolina. We bave tried to show how East Carolina Teachers
1 11 bas fulfilled its purpose over a period of twenty-eight years.
For invaluable information and suggestions in the publishing of this
bei of I in. Teco Echo, the staff offers "many thanks" to Miss Mamie
I ? tikins. We also take this opportunity to thank all others who c-
i ated with us in making the number of some value to the alumnae.
ONE PURPOSE ALWAYS
Throughout the past twenty-eight years this institution has held to
oi sistency of purpose which is stated in a section of the school's
charter as follow That -aid school -hall be maintained by the State
: the purpose of giving young white men and women such education
: training as shall fit and qualify them to teach in the public schools
ol North Carolina. In holding to this purpose, the school has passed
fi ? the high school and normal school stage to a normal school and
hers llege. This year will mark the beginning of a iu'v era. for
th passing of the "D's" the last vestige of the original Fast Caro-
lina Ceachers Training School yields to a progressive four-year teachers
! i
C Ol iie.
h the beginning this institution offered two years of high school,
and the normal school eourse. Then, as requirements for high school
teachers were raised, the first two classes were dropped, and subsequently,
a teai hers college course requiring four years for completion was offered.
An extra session of the genera! assembly in li2(? gave the school permis-
to grant the All. degree. There was no deviation from the two-
ar eourse; however, at the same time, a student might if she preferred
work toward an A.Ik degree.
Ih 1921 the name of East 'arolina Teachers Training School was
hanged by action of the general assembly to Fast Carolina Teachers
I liege. The name was changed as little as possible to make it deserip-
of what the school really was. The word "college" was substituted
th words "training school and emphasis was placed on the word
hers since that is the word that distinguishes this type of college
rhe school did not change its purpose in the least, hut the scope
its work was enlarged to meet the requirements for teachers after
?.? increased by the State Department of Education.
Ems yeaf the two-year course i- passing out because of increasing
mands by school superintendents, and higher requirements of the State
: : oi Public Instruction. Bat again, since this school was established
' ??? the sole purpose oi training teachers to teach in the public schools of the
State, East Carolina I eachers 'oltege is maintaining the same singleness of
irpose as -rated in the first charter. When the public schools make
greater demands, it Umes necessarv for this institution to meet those
moving picture- had -wept
peiisation Board,
ty hurt about
spillman. chairman '? waf? P
Employment Com- shameV
at, as 'ar
11 sure is a
was tie
ruest
As vu all know, Mr, Francis
f amateur stage productions. speaker at the ting oi the chap- .H? 1(1 his ttil kn,?.kli out
Later classes have left gifts forDf mJ"nn"? uh !l"1'1 the other dav with a baseball! Weil
beautifying the campus, for interior tne laily-Ho Inn. Lhirty-five ,jiat
i-n t auv new u -a we
b'ci.ration of various buildings, f(,r ,nIllhrs vvpr? resenl to hear Birs.bl30W t - 'j,nr j,jj Prancis
the Alumnae Fi
the
M rs.
"Social
Bridge Tournament
One ot the most interesting events
had knocked a ball to pieces with,
his tooth, that would he news!
Whatta sav?
n.lownient funds, and jT'lltnan diseuss
various other purposes. This year r,inv -rT-
elass is leaving a (dock for Gotten
Mall office.
if the year wa- the annual bridge ' wlsh r" r;lk ,lu space to tell
wlijeh the chapter George Willard. and members of
iis was heh
in tic Virginia Dare Ballroom of marvelous piece of work this year
and the school i- uroud of them.
the record made by the two year
classes is one of which the college Itom s'
i- j
ords have been made bv nianv d' tin
.roud. Enviable individual m- jsponsored in April. TH ?, hl t!i" staff, that they : ?
members of the classes. Among'the tlw Sir W:llrr Hotel. All favors, and
leaders of these classes are the fol- tallies ??d decorations were made; PRESIDENT SAYS DR. R. H.
lowing who served as presidents:
1911, Liliiet Tucker. Washington,
D. (
by the teachers and pupils in the
schools, and the college colors ofi
purple and gold were emphasized!
WRIGHT A TRAIL BLAZER
f (Continued from page one)
I'll Mar.nicriTe Davis t is throughout the Ballroom. Prizes i -ii; .1 . -i.
i. i, naargueriw lja is. ,ii.s. ey- ?, , I buildings on the campus, were built
D.
h
TO THE ALUMNAE
inae and Alumni: Some weeks ago. there appeared in one of
?? aseiat
paper- oi our country the following notice: "Henry.
need you. Mother Your college mother is sending
-sage: ome borne; we need you. We need your presence
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the
v.e need your sympathy as we bid farewell to the
year normal classes; we need your cooperation as we
ge that i able to render a greater service to North ('aro-
lina. we need the Touch of your hand, the sound of your voice, the charm
oi your personality to make commencement all that it should be. Come
home. Sincrely vours, Leon K. Meadows. President.
I
lasi
plan
TIME TO SAY ADIEU
And now the time has come for us to say adieu, as "the old order
changeth, yielding place to new. . . The retiring staff member. are
going out with the publishing of this issue and are leaving in charge
those students who recently were elected to fill the vacancies.
At this tune may we recall the goal which we set last fall, and apologise
for whatever shortcomings we may have had in working toward that
end. We have tried to present an impartial cross-section of college
activity a- completely as possible; we have endorsed movements which
we felt would result in the betterment of East Carolina Teachers College,
and yet, have avoided an eternal journalistic crusade and we have tried
conscientiously to maintain a conservative policy, giving adequate con-
sideration always before drawing conclusions. In all our policies we
have tried to keep the students and the institution first in our minds.
We are aware of the ever increasing progress of this college from
year to year, and we are proud of this progress. With our final number
of The Teco Echo, we reaffirm our allegiance to East Carolina Teachers
College and the principles for which it stands.
Cary Warren. Greenville, X. (
1913, Ruth Moore. Mrs. Charles
M. Johnson, Raleigh. X. (
r.?14. Bessie Doub, X. C. College.
Greensboro, X. C.
1915, Kate Tillery. Mrs. Wil-
lian Quinnerly, Ayden. X. C.
1916, Louise Sinaw, Mrs. Dwight
Osborne, Taylorsville, X C
1917, Lucile Bullock, Mrs.
Thomas Mall. Rocky Mount. X. C.
1918, Fstelle Moore, Mrs. Julian
Butler, St. Paul's, X. C.
1919, Marian Morrison, Mrs.
Richard Walton, Hickory, X C.
1920, Mildred McCotter, Mrs.
Hugh C Sawyers, Merrit, X. C.
1921, Josie 3orsett, Mrs. Ernest
Harris. Raleigh, X C.
1922, Lillie Mae Dawson, Mrs.
John Thompson, Goldsboro. X C.
19SS, Maggie Dixon. Mrs. John
Baker, Spring Hope. X C
1924, Blanche Wilkins, Creed-
moor, X. C.
1925, Flla Outland. Burlington,
X. C.
1926, Dell Pope, Mrs. Harry Ran-
dall, Raleigh, X C.
1'i-Jl. Dixie Taylor, XVw Pern,
x. c.
1928, Gladys Jones. Booneville,
X. C.
1929, Hazel Batson, Wilmington.
X. c.
1930, Cassie Carty, Mrs. Duke
Jones, Warrenton, X. C.
1931, Myrtle Kukendall. Mrs.
Walter Juntley. Smithfield, X C.
1932, Irma Dell Phillips, Gib-
-onville, X. C.
1933, Margaret Russel, Dunn.
X. C.
l!i:54. Alma Earlc Ivey, Mrs.
Frank Thigpen, Goldsboro, X. C
1935, Louise King. Littleton,
X. C.
1936, Roberta Brantlev. Zebulon,
X. (
1937, Irene Williamson. Chad-
bourn, X. C.
were donated by friends of the col-
lege and merchants of the city. Sixtv-
ip
under Dr. Wright's administration
and he found those six when he came
eight reservations were made andi . -i-i ? i ? i i -u- t-
. here. J Ins physical building Dr.
seventy-nve dollars was realized r i i i i .? i
? . Meadows nse.l as a symbol ot the
irum this event. !iii- .1 . "i ? i
T. , T . , ; nuildmg that cannot be seen with
Dr. Charles Lee Smith, inter-Lv
ii i i tne eve.
nationallv known lecturer, teacher t? r i ? i i i ? t ?
, ,? , , ih. -Meadows closed hv picturing
and author, and a resident of Ra-L S,?U(. wht.n I)r Wriuht was plead-
leigh. addressed the group at the final ; 1)(,f()r? ? i(.?ilativ
meeting ot the year m Mav. I)r
Smith has traveled extensively be-
sides teaching for twenty-one years
in the various colleges here and
abroad and his subject for the eve-
ning was "The Changing Times
Mrs. Charles M. Johnson was hostess
for the meeting which was held at
the Carolina Country Club.
Mrs. M. R. Medlin,
Vice President.
(Sara Louise Nixon, '19)
NASH-EDGECOMBE
CHAPTER ACTIVE
IN PAST MONTHS
e committee
that the children in the poorest and!
smallest schools should be given the j
same chance as those in the richest
and finest, thus showing his great!
interest in universal education.
President Meadows expressed the j
hope that year after year the school
would continue to hold a service!
calling to the mind of the students j
the life and work of Robert II
Wright.
RALEIGH CHAPTER HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR;
FORTY-SEVEN MEMBERS
(Continued from page one)
tarian training for those boys and
girls whose livelihood must be made
without the advantage of college!
training. This he presented as one
of the prime requisites of the day
in the field of education.
Mrs. Leslie Hinson, president of I
the chapter spoke briefly of the aims j
and activities planned for the com-
ing year. Mrs. Eula Proctor Great-
house, vice president, presided as
toastmistress for the occasion.
Other officers are: Mrs. Ruby
Daugbtridge Hinnant, secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Bulluck Hall,
reporter.
Reported by Mrs, W. T, Hinnant.
"ONE REMEDY FOR WAR
SAYS YORK IN ADDRESS HERE
COMPLIMENTS
? of ?
Carolina Sales Corp.
GREENVILLE, N. C
(Continued from page one)
C. J. Thoroughgood (Zelma
Wester).
4. Corresponding Secretary ?
Mrs. R. F. Noble (Mamie Cutler.)
5. Treasurer?Mrs. B. S. Jenkins
(Julia Wood).
6. Reporter?Mrs. R. J. Ray
(Ann Whitehuret).
Mrs. J. M. Newsome (Ellen
(Continued from page one)
family altar as one of the forces
best fitted to educate children to
peace.
The Rev. W. A. Ryan, Peace
Council President, introduced the
speaker and later concluded the pro-
gram with some explanation of the
work of the Emergency Peace Cam-
paign, with its emphasis last spring
on securing good neutrality legisla-
tion and this spring on a "no Foreign
War" crusade.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Richard Bagley, minister of
the First Christian Church in Wash-
ington, N C. Dr. Carl L. Adams
presided. The local high school
band opened the program with
several selections.
A GIFT inspired by
SENTIMENT . . .
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
?
See Our Display For
Attractive
New Styles
?
BAKER'S STUDIO
? h fcfl
V
. '7


V - -
X;
?V
SKI S

WM. FOSTEf- Pc!RCE
3K3?ar
-4,
A
BV A TYPI5TT ERROP
Notice
REX
May I, as hostess of the lobby
in the new dining hall, ask that
we be more careful of the use
of this recreation room. We
are asked not to smoke or
dance while in the lobby, and I
hope that in the future we shall
try harder to eliminate this.
The cooperation thus far has
been appreciated, and I am
sure the use of the lobby will
be enjoyed more if all co-
operate. The piano, table, and
other furniture is there for our
use and enjoyment, and is open
to students at any time during
the day until 7:30 p.m.
Mildred McDonald.
Metals You W.li Er Eating with your friends at LAUTARE'Sjoy
ANNOUNCING. . .
The Opeing of Our
SURF
SHOP
for a vacation full
of fun
OUR buyer literally scoured
the market to fill this shop
with a the clothes that go
toward making a grand va-
cation. Swim Spuds in every-
thing from printed cottons
to sleek satin Lastex . . .
play slacks, shorts, and
shirts . . . beach towels,
robes, and capes . . . swim
caps and shoes . . . rompers
and culottes . . . they're all
here. Come in to see them
now before vacation begins
and seiect ali the things
you'll need.
Blount-Harvey


i


:
' i
J
J
?&?
You will witness the ?
CORONATION of a KING
in the pulse ringing romance
"THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER"
? STARRING ?
ERROL FLYNN - CLAUDE RAINS - FRITZ LEIBER
PITT THEATRE, Sun. Mon May 23-24
Oglesb
Recen
Is Nov. Pi
High Scl
ers Are I
ii

gree, is
ton Hig
Caroliui
Ogb ??
ben -
BU I
Club i
ident.
ins :
(.
STUDEN1
FOI

inir l
titles
car.
aressn
ford.
ALUMNAE ASSOC
OBSERVE 25"
i Cot I ? -?? fr
tmriy, a
pointed.
Hiss K
Qreenvilb . -
dent ii 1914
thai the g
wa- to bi '
Wr for th
Bvimmii g pool.
mi . ?? ?
had in reas.
to divi le this 1
the gym
In ?
Miss L tells !
St al i Y int
tien voted 1 ?
over to Pr si ?
he - , . ?
or Wai Sa
In 1919, y
Ril B
of tl ? . M
it v -
iTrigl ?
be inv, t,
In 1921 . -
pre- lent, t
tions ere ore
eombi ?
MissC) e
n.c ? .
It wa? ? ? ?
Jenk .
End , -
eept
the ?
dent Wright.
Fund.
? .
Wake i ??.
$ln; in for tl I
Thar
sored ? ?
featur, i f t
Comn d ? at
?feting thai thi ?.
ciatiui. was
?umnae Assoriai J
?Wns, at present
D(e Rapids scho
that year.
In 1923, Miss Pad
entn- teacher at Wij
? president. It wi
?R. A. M.
DENT
?00 STATS BAMKl
? Phone
.

May 20, iq37
m , m
Oglesby FirstMfo
Receive Degree Here
THE TECO ECHO
S Now Principal of Grifton -
H Schooi; 12 of 13 Teach- I
( s A re ECTC Graduates !
FARLEY'S PIRATES HOLLAND STRIK
Holds Distinction
V
'32, first ? arolinmat a .B.eh-i Se-
??')'??; ? i 1he (,rif-
at Gi ftoa. X,rtb
?camj partin
lass (iv
. and ? msl ? S ?.ru
ThR P9RCE
?I rov
!
V
WIN OVER FARLEY
Til ECTC Pirates gained a 4-2
decision over the Greenville "Green-
?? e Coastal Plata League in
Ifehereon May 4. Boley Far-
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAD- I j-r F FFmrfx ?r ?
"s KS'SV- HINTON LEADS
ES
OUT 19 CAMELS;
SPA RAT 1 fl C l1 M1' a featla this Mg
uMlV I, U-j urfiv" t- .p-
7 ? w vr cipated in making this winner with
PAGE THREE
(Continued from page one)
I ?-??'? Heel State college newspaper
Bill Holland, big Pirati
the issuance of a fine publication
, (h ?? ? also managerlpaw, struck out 19 betters as l? fefS?"1 rhs? ar ' Bend
T Tf1 team registered a 10-5 vicSr ov ? ' "n'Hi" ai(i congratula-
te I,ran, scored twice in the Campbell College al Bulls Creek T"
?? ?& by Stowe and Gib- on Saturday May This ,?? , l11- President Roose-
"?' ' "?" IliBtnn ? , ' ???? i Roper native
r;f Hn.to drove in two five games he hWpitched thu faITI- P. C
;v" a "Wfe Wells started The Pirates wee Mn -
h ' ?? and gave up five En the first they scored I r r, t I IfV Mtn? Ca
I two run. in ,?. ,i, ' ??i 1 J ' run,s lighted over the 0
PIRATE HITTING;
HAS .386 AVER AGE
PIRATES DEFEAT
APPRENTICE TEAM
Eight Players Finish Season
With Averages Above .300:
Team Average is .297
runs
r t
bite and two runs in the three In-land added' anoke7in"thTeconi
"ne worked. Kelly Martin took The Camels tied the score with a
" ? '?"??" duties i? r?. fii-tli three-run splurge in the third Both n
III1 ET8VP mil. Int 1 .? II. n i 1 11 1 I
mtstandmg recog-
nition accorded The Teco E. ho
I' Eas1 Carolina Teachers I 'oil.
he Teco Echo, one of the South
?Duke" Tharrington Wins Game
1 at Newport News. Virginia;
Stowe Leads at Bat
By ELMER SMITH
Floyd Hinton, hard-hittini
first
, . ? 11 1 1 11 1 mi .imiii- ill nil' llllnl 1 Ot II T T 1 ? ???? - ? f nmninji
1 Saw one hit and no runs for Holland and Henderson Campbell 1 f- E??, one of the South's E r right-hander, won hi thin
?ejesl oi the game. pitcher, then hurled shut-oul ball ilu 1 papers, performed ? againsl no 1, .h :
v: until the seventh when the Pirates w. t0 mu this magnificent vv'li ,M" Pirates won from th
'V11 OH 000 000 tallied twice more. Thev a?H?i pec0?nitl0n ;il undoubtedly ?val Apprentice School in a srann
auguire
ii?
?II
RE
FOR
LDS
1 ou Wtil Enjoy
Eating
r f ? C n d s c t
AUTARE'S

jr
iii
LEIBER
!4
HENRY OGLESBY

W
rO RECEIVE
ONS FROM O.X-
VERICAN LEGION
full till)
?? Boar
sa larv.
k Count
u Wi
. ' ? '? I ; I '

' I. 1
. A. (
ileenyine (), ,MM) nu0 tallied twiee more. ! iiev adder
. 000 220 (Miv four more runs in the ninth.
w- Mirnn and Ferebee; Durward Stowe hit two doubles
Meyers and Klaska, an a single in four times at bat to
lead the Pirate's ten-hil attack.
? 1-lo d Hinton with a double and a
"n!i Gateway. Miss Lillie Mai vi and il1 Sheltoa with two
Dawson (Thompson) served as s"les' ranked next.
president that year. Sessoms led Campbell's hitting
Miss Ehzabet Smith assistant' Tith " iu1,1" 1 !u" singles.
Wi i! st ? ii "i-( ? : Coats, with two singles, was next.
Scores bv innings:
tution an
Icontmue this splendid
many more honors. I
the editors, the staff
aided in brine ine l
Teco E hoj
Congressman Lin,
Warn ? the Grei .
triet was mor flun
undoiiiiii
ort to win
mgratulate
,1 n 1
Naval Apren
daved al X
Durwoml
baseman
ing the
honors i,
tack. J!
column. 1
mtt class
E( 1 ' hit steadily dnr-
ri season to take top
i r
tting at-
lome-run
t th
H
and Adr
a single
bat. Tv
193-1 the
Fund ue
( )l
omitti assistant
??? ECTC, sen-ed
m 5934 and '35. I
rbert F. Austin Loan
? by the Pitt County
iiutions oi love and re-
resident Wright wei
he K rt 11. Wright
' - started, and th
pter presented resolu-
for Dr. Meadows'
Prwident. In'35 the
rund . - completed
a pap
wii di ?
(
ectc; 310 000 -Hi li!
' ampbell . 103 nun 010
Summary: Two base hits - Ses-
soms, Shelton, L. Ridenhour, 11
Hinton. !
base hits
lie
Stowe. 2; thr.
rs Colleere in ?? Si ?
' '? ngressman ?arren
??ard of the National
')"? Association to Tin-
Apprentice Sch
Smninary : Bas
riiigton, 2: off Ca
hits Gibson, Ay
left. Three-bas
aim
Si ruck out ? b
by Henderson, ti. '
off Holland, 2; off
Stolen bases?Shel
ippV
t attett. Struck 0
re tnan pleasing, mi
ongratnlate The '?
101 000 041
off balls Thar '
ft. I. Two-base
. Findlev, Ca1 1
hits Hudgens, Ja
1 by !atletl : I ;
trnngton, 5. Stolen bases
Stowe, Smith, Gresham. Winning pil
pitcher. Tharrington ; Losing pitch-
er, Catlett.
,
1 ti
Miss Ruth
? Ashevilh
?un1
1936
Fun.
itastie
UKj a
):
rease the Wright
Robert II. Wright
as completed and it
" 'lindir's
Holland. 19
Bases on balls- on Holland, : off ' ?' no published at that grj
L??nderson, 2. Stolen bases? Si institution, the East Car
ton, Gibson, Hassell. Formduvall. Teachers College, right in my,
mi" Eamedruns ECTC, 8; Camnbell. j district. The Teco Echo editors 1933 th
Winning pitcher, Holland: staff and faculty advisers have done graduating class the right
snm pitcher, Henderson. fine work and are more than deserv- tVr the M.A degree was granted T S "1
i , , niir" MKitatkma ' to rhl. 11 ??, rll(, fil,f Mas. J?
hi gone through the four vears wa? - - t. ,? .1 .? ? 1 ?
, ? . r ters degree was conferred in that l; Ridenhoi
te more in number than the first Simmons, Wilson. . C. year. In 1934 two I deaTees
Games AB H AV
- 2 1 ,500
? ear boasting th

Ahnnn
buildin
M"
Hal
? Wi
"t
ay and to institute the celebration twoyear normal class in 1911, 0!
uhirh there were eighteen members
II Homecoming Day instead.
'? '26, the Mrs. Christine Vick Joyner of :I Xtv rl same in number as
sported that Woodland, X. served as presi-
fort I equip dent that year and was reeleeted to
new campus serve in l!?7.
ding) while
? mail! P.rJ?ec? fort was THIS YEAR OF SPECIAL
Alumnae SIGNIFICANCE TO A.Bs
1927,Gladys Kilpatrick, Mrs. Will were granted, In 193;
11
Mt,
r.e
Mliville. X.
iiuv uiie was
?We
Ktlie
Mrs. M,
Bi
however, was li with a ch
i:
j l? members. Last war the mini
. mighl secretary. At that time the custom of
rolet be- having reunions for the ten year
ticket en-Jetass and the one year class waa in-
ler to ?? ?? ?? for the stituted.
Miss Bonnie Howard, elementary
'kets are dow on sale supervisor in Louisville. Kentucky,
ind maj be had by ad-j became president in l!?i's and was "
American Legion, Ox- reeleeted in 1929. In '28, it was I1111 Ml ai1,1 provide a graduates this year beyo
granted. At the present time there i,(
?ey are nine graduate students enrolled, H. Hinton"
??mi. which bad nineteen mem- I arr Bowden, Faison, X. C. some of whom are within one quar- Ferebee
, . , ll.V;ul Colson, Mooresville, rr work of their Masters degree. Holland
1 h !linr , " radua?f V ? Since the summer of 1921, when Harrington
creased almost by tens until 1929 1930, Kay Lee Cloaninger, Mrs. the first A.B, class was enrolled this
when there were eighty-two in the S. L. William Atlanta. Ga. school has been performing a dual
graduating class "he peak year. 1931, Martha Whithurst, Par- function, that of a normal and of a
i 17
13 4
S3 10
14 7
ro 19
.36
.30i
.303
1
lv 68 Is .265
13 37 6 .163
8 25 4 .110
6 17 2 .11s
(Please turn to page tour)
t in.
X. c.
1932, Xannie Smith. F
voted to keen
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WILL
responding secretary.
p a paid student eor-
Tl
le new
project ot that year was t
OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY J '
R. Beckwith Loan Fund -$500 for
teachers college, Xext fall it will
C? trom p one) 727 tQ"Wt" IT.? ' Tttt "
wording ot the purpose oi th school through .)nn, how. 109 candidates 1933, Evelyn (iillam. Harrelsville, This step was foreseen'by former
was m no way changed Th? action for graduation, with the August X. ( President Robert H. Wright when
came about as the result ol an at- graduates still to be counted, which 1934, Ruth Parker. Goldsboro, in 1928 before the depression he
?? the requirements ofwill probably carry the number of X. ( made tht, 8tatement thahe pre(ict.
. ml any other 1935, Eloise ('amp. Ahoskie, ed that by 1932, if nothing haopen-
: imng for thejm the past The total number of ST. C. 1 to interfere with the course of
Yiek, Woodland, education in the state, the State
longer pen
teachers of the state. The laws of A.B. alumnae at the present is 107. 1936, Eth
North Carolina for the certifkia-In 1927 the cnllege became a mem
We keep the!
COSTTofl
LIVING
t year waa to honor ? '? ?- "?' rerimca-jin ivz, me college became a mem- In the 1921 summer number of Department of Public Instruction
in some way. In ??, n"n (,t l?'r bad provided a sal- her of The Association of Southern The East Carolina Teachers Train- would require graduation from a
to institute a Kate ar-v M'a1 i'ai t1 ?onnt ot; Colleges and Secondary Schools and in; Sckoal Quarterly there is a pic- fowr-year college It is needless to
?. 1 .? i- I train inn winet, tMAkm Im.l ? .1 ?: .1 1 1 . 1 .1 n , . . .
Insay that the depression following in
is decided to institute a Kat,
? .leckwith Loan Euml -$500 for; traniIIlir wl? :t tea.dir had. since that time there have been a Iture of the first co'llege ia
oublication wa an years?after which the associa- ?' nrt class to start m as tresh number of students transferring the picture there are seventeen of the next vears is probably the hig-
fion would specify what would be mn an" 'l1"1 th' iul1 Ir yeare credits. the first class. There were perhaps gest reason that we are'five vears
? t? tf. j done with the fund. toward A.B. degrees waa graduated The first class to organize was the several others who were taking col- behind his prediction.
U igh'School was nresi I98?' 1h'n Were ,na,1, lo if VK. Fur t tir tlin, .v?s 1!?24 class with seven members and lege work. Of these more than half Commencement this spring will
raise $5,000 scholarship fund to be I"8 candidates for degrees were for Annie Howard Eclton of Dunn, hold A.B. degres from this college, emphasize this important annivei
? li T3 rl given at the twenty-fifth anniversary j nu'r two-year graduates and the mini-j X. ( as its president. i in
' lof the college in l?t4 In "31. theseor W;s sma!L ld2 .? ?? ceeding class presidents were: . ? ? , -u
1925, Rebecea Golwell, Edenton, j summer issue of the quarterly was and of the four-year senior classes
? ? , "i ci'in iit. in .u.tnesei ?
t i resident ;lrfi, itis H.n. (.onfillU(.() with Hefea year of granting degrees, there wer
urpose tfbmldmg a WtLteoa, Mrs. F. ML Johnson of I88? g?dn?tes. It is signiScant X. C.
in Two of them, it is known, hold Mas- sary. All the presidents of the Alum-1
ters' Degrees from universities. The I nae Association, of the D classes
Mr
f
Penney's low prices keep
the cost of living down
And in this way, Penney's
builds toward a higher
standard of living, and
toward increasing Pros-
perity. Because more peo-
ple can afford to buy the
good things of life, more
must be produced. And
that creates more jobs!
In 1917 the
" Morehead City, acting as president
rted that the gym fund hl m Mis g g
1 31!f .lT u:7 V1 Haskett. critic teacher in (ireenville.
tun giving halt to ;m(1 .u tjmi pfvMmi of
I using hall forexpenaea, rl)e Alumnae Association, served in
. on ler the presidency of t!l absence of the president. In that
i Lancaster Mrs. Leland var rjH. j?itt c?untv chapter spon-
Uintervillel. the associa- S()rl tH tirM Koumler's l)av.
to turn the money in bank -n ? n ? ?
- , ? i lie iullowing vear, 1H.5:5. n was
i sidei t v right t use a- i ? i j . ' , . .
, , , i. oecided to use the Beckwith Fund
for buvine Libertv Bonds , ? i , , ,
uth interest ami build a gateway
to be known as the Kate R. Reck-
jpnt that the first full Hedged class that
med by this group. ; will be invited to be honor guests' ?PJS Pf NT U TT'
1926, Janie Jackson. Mrs. W. A If is interesting to note that in ! of the college.
C . P E N N C V COMPANY
? ?' ? 5" ?(
?;??. Miss Louise Smaw f
8. X. served as president
Alumnae Association when
ed that President
i. ??? n giien $349.93 which
: in War Savings Stamp
M u -till er ing as
the first branch associa-
organized, Pitt and Edge-
pi ? he li ad in organizing.
? lia 1 t'Briai of Kinston,
i- . iccted president in 1921.
that eting that Miss
? ? ? ??? idea ot an
t ?t 1 nd. This idea was ac-
l cided to divert
. alrea given to Presi-
. t. ? ? - Endowment
y ?? ?
? . ? . g jrear, 1922, the
1 untj Branch reported ??.? Endowment Fund.
thai-?? a r I'nt iiuntv spon-
i -?m.ij of Helen York as
4 : lumnae program for
? ? It was at thi-
???'? ' the name of the Aaao-
as rhasged to the ECTC
All iation. Miss Ruth
1present a teacher in Boa-
B0, 1Is schools, was president
Wear
coR-jur
SILK STOCKINGS
because they wear
Miss Pattie S. Dowell. a
ler at Winthrop College.
-nt. It was at that meet-
DR A. M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
?ao STATE BANK BVIL0IXO
? Phone 578 ?
e Stockings that ?rt
beautiful, flattering . . .
stockings that look like
"luaury items" but are
happily priced. They're
as lovely as their name
. . . end they wear! Their
style-right colors make
them one of the most im-
portant contributions to
Mm success of your ensem-
ble. Let us show them
to you.
Coburn's Shoe Store
i

0
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
New YWCA Cabinet
Is Installed At Regular
Vesper Hour On May 2
GRACE FREEMAN SUC-
CEEDS NOLA WATERS
AS CHIEF MARSHALL
s Outgo
ident
Al
umnae ixews
N
At a simple yet very impressive
marshal installation service held in
Austin Auditorium on Mny ii. Mi
Grace Freeman, of Morehead City,
was installed as next year's chief
marshal to succeed Miss Nola Wal-
ENGLISH CLUB MEMBERS
ENJOY SIGHT-SEEING
TRIP TO NEW BERN
Seventeen members of the English
('lull of East Caroliua Teachers
Theater; and Beveral of the nn
(Jeorgian homes along I- ronl .vt. i t.
The fctud tits also saw tin ??
Spanish instrument of torture and
i i be interest ing eolle:1 ion of fin arn
al Jo Anderson I rug Store, and I i
M
,
I),
M.
i? !
Fresh M
FANCY G P 0 ' ?
Askew's Market
feachers ' 'olletre 'u iovi
?lUilt-
auti
ma! in
SH9 hv ? .
Mi
Dot
1
Law-Mi, Mattocks
arried to William
t Richlanda Mav
hit, i ak
t?
Mi,
W; l
an
1 Free
man
?nf nit the aisles and rn t m tIn
it r ol i
- transf
rshal r.
,hile the
Mo
? l M: 6
(lurrie, :
!r. Play
Miss K
Mi
K
here Miss Wal-
mrple and gold
i her shoulders
Miss Freeman,
one ivas bei-na
Tt-i in tut;
? r bed up
sp- of five
??I v schists
I ?? i fnllnw
ill t 'how an
M William
Mi
1 01! M : . MavSENIOF T
ai d Mrs.
? in Nor-The .
nv-Martii 1 1
Then
! or i i11 ??
i ? ? ' ? ?
TAINS SOPHOMORES
WITH WEINER ROAST
nior la ? f th College
was
'emg trip to histori
hursdav afternoon,
? c, Bern on
Mav 13. The
S. Wain
nr was arrangf
M
wBtnejmm
and a pi
?nic
raiwes
trip was made hv i
lunch wa sen ed.
Mr, Blanche R. Morris, of New
?era, con11 in-tc I the group to various
iaces of interesl in the eitj. I ?
mr began with a isil to the Episco-
pal church, whir, the bandsome com-
munion service presented by George
1 I was on display, and included
stops at the old Presbyterian
church; the John Wright Stanley
House now the New Hern library;
Trvon's Palace; tbe old Masonic
i-i,
TAXI, BUS STOP
AND A COMPLETE DRUG STORE
LINE - CALL AT
PLEASANT'S
a-t tw
Mi
- ? VWVA cal ini t.
I
LAWN PARTY HONORING
GRADUATING CLASSES
GIVEN BY STUDENT BODY
mam-
HITTING;
S .386 AVERAGE
Walters and
lorothy
GET YOUR HAIR FIXED
SPRING DANCE at the
ELITE BEAUTY SHOP
Lost Tied
i n
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR
CLOTHES
FOR COMMENCEMENT
YET?
E?, . ?:?? I Wearing Apparel
C. HEBER FORBES
SLACKS i
for the I
BEACH and TENNIS
Now $1.00
GRANT'S
FOR THE
BEACH, POOL, OR
LAKE
?L
NEW
BATHING SUITS
J
LATEST
STYLES
c
Get Yours For Your
First Swim
c
WHITE DRESSES
for
COMMENCEMENT
Get Yours Early
Wl LLI AM'S
P i TT
FRL, SAT MAY 21 - 22
I'RANCIIOT TONE
GLADYS GEORGE
SI'EN'CER TRACY
? in
"THEY GAVE HIM A GUN"
ICE CREAM AND
FROZEN CANDY
for the
WARM
AFTERNOONS
and
EVENINGS
c
CHAS. HORNE'S
in.i in
S. V. MORTON. JR.
. e I B fa E ralpmem tntl
PJior.e
GI.KENVIl.T-E. N. C
Remember to Insist on LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
Meal Bargains
in the
atjonerv 5i
THREE DAYS ONLY
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THUR
May 25, 26, and 27
9 ? ?
THE LIST BELOW IS PART OF
BARGAINS
Envelopes priced up to 20c per pi
for
Envelopes priced at 2 for )c, for 4 for
Paper priced at 3 sheets for 1c, for
sheets
Boxed stationery, priced at 60c, for
Havcrford packaged stationery and en
velopcs to match priced at 30c, for
Tennis balls, can of three, for
Tennis racket, priced at $2.00, for
All college seal jewelry 30 per c -
Pennants priced at $1.80 for .
Pennants priced at $1.55 for
Boys' ECTC belts, priced at I
Girls' ECTC belts, priced at $1 55, for 31.35
Kleenex .12c
A NUMBER OF OTHER ITEMS PRICED AT
A HALF TO A FOURTH OF THEIR SELL
PRICE
?PsSSSS
giving more pleasure
more people every day
Chesterfields will give you
more pleasure
Up-to-the-minute trains and
modern planes make travel easier
. . . more pleasant.
And wherever you see folks en-
joying these modern things of life
you'll see them enjoying Chester-
field Cigarettes. ,
Up-to-the-minute methods and
finer ingredients pure cigarette
papermild ripe aromatic home-
grown and Turkish tobaccos, aged
and mellowed for two years or
more .make Chesterfield an out'
standing cigarette
One
Tc
1
Mav 2!
?, 4r J? . vk-? " ?