— SoA AED Tm RTS Hunt For Scrap The TECO ECHO Buy War Stamps Volumne XVIII GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 9, 1942 Numbrer 1 Thesis ‘Behind Red Velvet’ Written By Clifton Britton By Margie Dudley Britton, because of to be serviceable to vlish teachers who i to their regular class- in high school the dramaties,” has , as well as ormation on t cs in a d Red Velvet. This submitted to the tment during rtial fulfillment ements for the de r of Arts in Eng- Chiton s des hose an attempt t ector problems those teachers had no special drama- included in __ the many of the hich Clifton has re- rom alumni and_in- ersons during his dra- here. Questions ind securing of make-up, and answered. vers Clifton Britton, the Chi Pi Playe received his M. : founder and director June 1942. Hockaday Directs War Bond Drive As its part in the war effort, East Carolina Teachers College will sponsor each month Bond ay at which time students may purchase stamps and bonds. Doris Hoeckaday, chairman of WSGA Bond Day commit- urges that all studenls be- gin saving their dimes now so 1 they purchase as many - stamps as possible, October 20. Bond Day, which was begun last year will be held on the s. twentieth of each month dur- ing the school year. President Meadows Featured Speaker At Initial Vespers President Leon R. Meadows tes spoke Sunday night at the in equipment Vesner service sponsored by the ce and list of y_M. and Y. W. C. A. of East und ef- Carolina Teachers College using free pham- as his subject, Religion is Life. with ad- He urged the students not to neglect their spiritual develop- ment while in college. Refer- ence is often made to man and his religion, but they cannot be separated ssince religion is a part of man. Christ in his ministry and teaching showed that a man’s life is determined by the kind of religion he pro- fesses. At the rate murder and destruction are going on in the world at the present, people might wonder if not taken a back seat. “We are not merely struggling for a vic- tory over our enemies,” Dr. Meadows declared, ‘‘but victory of spiritualism.” Spiritual growth can be com- See Vespers on Page Four Eighteen Students Composed Retreat Eighteen Baptist comprising the B. S. U. Council lof E. C. T. C. held their pre- school retreat at the Student Center, September 21-23, to make and discuss plans for the coming year. Plans for open house the |first week of school, and for a jparty for all Baptist students lon October 8, were discussed. |Plans were made for a Bible discussion group to meet at the center each Friday afternoon. The State Student Convention to be held October 23-25, was also discussed and_plans start- ed to send a large delegation. Inspirational messages were \brought by Rev. Campbell and Dr. Simons, pastors of the local Baptist churches and by Mr. Dick Howerton, the recently ap- pointed State Student Secre- tary. On September 26, there were 420 Baptists registered, 50 of whom were day students. Un- der the leadership of the Stu- dent Secretary, Mary Lee Er- nest, the Baptists are looking forward to a good year in their work together. ireer are and introduction, Dramatics m in Estimate’ and dealing with Play,’ “the “Directing”, at Rehearsals’, “Lighting”, ‘“Make- Sound-effects,” re- are the content of the pretace the tee tee; ill turn with tion because began his dra- Northhampton produce at East ‘ollege. her-di- of recommend- according and ad- ics of Progress in e Chi Pi Play- tin about the activi- 1e college dramatic club zation, was com- ) on during the past Thesis on Page Four Music Department To Present Opera Winter Quarter Plans to give a performance of the opera “Martha” during winter quarter of this year have been announced by the music department. This will be the first undertaking of an operatic performance by students of East Carolina Teachers College. Few colleges in the country have undertaken the production of grand opera. This venture will offer an educational and entertainment feature of which this college may well be proud. A performance of this type will involve cooperation of the two glee clubs, the orchestra, solo- ists and students interested in recraft. “Martha” which was written by Friedrich von Flotow in 1847 has proven to be one of the most popular of operas. It has been performed by all leading | opera companies including the Metropolitan and has been the} performing vehicle for the great tenor Enrico Caruso as well as such modern stars of opera at Helen Jepson, Grace Moore and James Melton. There are also parts for so- prano and mezza-soprano prin- cipals as well as smaller parts for women’s voices. The prin- cipal men’s parts are alloted to a tenor and three baritones. Singers will be selected in the near future to fill the various parts and any applicants are re- quested to see Mr. Denton Ros- sell in his studio in the Wright Building. oe ste '1942 Graduates ‘Army Gets Males Graduates of the 1942 class have entered diversified fields. Most of the young men gradu- now in some branch of e. A small percentage ave married, and two their re. continuing tudies clsewhere. Tt graduates ng in the \rmed Forces are: ‘ard, Charles Futrelle, Robert | P. Hollar, Vernon Kuetemeyer. | Charles L. Marks and Joe Staton will join these boys in| he very near future. O. D. Andrews was killed in the line} f duty, July 1942. Marriage who vows have been spoken by the following: Mary T. Bailey, Myrtle L. Belche, Mildred Spangler, Jean Wednt and Mary C. Woolard. Futher study in their major fields is being continued by two former students: Franklin D. | Kizer, who is a student at the University of Tennessee Medi- | eal School, Knoxville, Tennes- see; and Ruth Bray, who wiil | soon become a student in the School of Speech at Northwes- tern University, Evanston, Illi-} nois. Twelve students are employ- ed in vital industries. Mary Harvey Ruffin is an assistant dietitian at the State Sanator- ium, Wilson; Christine Schroy, an assistant home demonstra- tion agent, Washington; Juan- ite Rush, working with Ameri- | can Enka Corporation, Enka; | Gladys Sturdivant, Technician, N. C. State Laboratory of Hy- giene, Raleigh; Ruby Grant, radio broadcasting, Kinston; | Dorothy Wiggins, Assistant computer, Aeronautical Labora- tory, Langley Field, Virginia; Helen Wolfe, clerical work, General Accounting Office, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Doro- thy Clement Jones, office work U. S. Government Quarterm ter Depot, Richmond, Virginia; Mabel Kennedy, stenographic work, New River Marine Base; | Inez Lyday, Assistant Dietitian, National Homeopathic Hospital, | Washington, D. C.; Elizabeth | Noe, clerical work, North Caro- | lina Shipbuilding Co., Wilming- | ton; and Ruth M. Nowarah, | Cafteteria Hostess with U. 8. Army. Remaining graduates who are | teaching in schools throughout the state are: Thelma Adams, | Micro; James F. Allen, Silk | Hope; Kathleen Asbell, Alli- | ance; Margenette Asbell,| Weeksville; Edith Ausley, Cornith-Holder; Mary Kate Au- try, Conwa. Mildred Aycock, Enter Many Fields; For Freshmen; Y. W.C.A. Installs ‘Big Sister’ Policy Changes Made In Nation Observes Faculty Roster Newspaper Week During the summer the staff lof East Carolina Teachers 3 maya. {College has had severai mem- This week has been National |bers added. Three new teachers Newspaper week throughout |have joined the college faculty ; are |the country. College and local ltwo have joined the faculty of United States Russell Bed- papers have united in celebrat- |the Training School; and there ing the freedom of the press have been two changes in dorm- which is vital to democracy and the American way. of life. Celebrating National News- paper Week is not an_ out growth of the war. For several years newspapers have been set- ting aside a week, October 1-8 this year, to be celebrated by all the newspapers in the coun- try; high school, local, and col- lege. Valuable information has been sent members of the Assc- ciated Collegiate Press pertain- ing to National Newspaper Week. Among the information received by The Teco Echo was the single column cut of the flag which is being displayed in many college papers. Associated Collegiate Press suggested, ‘“dis- play this flag in your paper {during National Newspaper Week and keep it flying for the duration.” E.C.T. ¢. Casualty Second Lt. O. D. Andrews was kille din line of duty, July, 1942. He was from Rocky Mount, N. C., and attended {East Carolina Teachers College. Lt. Andrews was the navigator on an army bomber that crash- ed somewhere in the United States during the summer. He attended the _ public scheols in Roeky Mount. Upon graduating from high school he entered State College. He was a student there for two years, ai- ter which time he transfered to B.C. T°. At E. C. T. C. he was a well known and liked young man. He was Co-editor of the Teco cho during summer school of his first year here, and an associate editor the following year. He was vice-president of his senior class. His majors were Science and Math. He did _ practice teaching in the Greenville high school. Upon graduating he joined the Army Air Corps. He was trained at Turner Field, Al- bany, Ga., and received his wings in May, 1942. Lt. An- drews paid his last visit Greenville and E. C. T. C. Sce Graduates on Page Four | See Casualty on Page Four religion has | to | itory and infirmary counselors. Miss Ellen Rion Caldwell of Nashville, Tennesse, has filled the mathematics position vacat- ed by Mrs. Denton Rossell, the former Miss Elizabeth England, who is teaching in the Green- ville high school. Miss Caldwell has an A. B. degree from Ran- dolph-Macon Woman’s College. and a M. A. degree from the Teachers College of Columbia University. She was formerly a member of the faculty of Donel- son High School, Donelson, Tennesse. She is a Phi Beta Kappa and a Delta Kappa Gam- ma. Mrs. Jeccica Biddle of New Bern, C., has taken the Home Econom position Miss Ruby Scholz, who is now at State Coi- lege, left during the first part of last year. This position was “ temporarily filled by Miss Lot- tie Simmons. Mrs. Biddle has an A. B. degree from E. C. T. C. and an M. A. degree from the University of Maryland. She has been teaching vocational home economics in Craven County. Mrs. Eva Lee Blaine of Rocky | Mount, is filling the social science vacancy of Dr. Paul Toll, who has a year’s leave of ab- sence. Mrs. Blaine has an A. B. degree from East Carolina Teachers College and a M. A. degree from the University vf orth Carolina. s Eleanor Etheridge of Spar Georgia, has joined the music staff in the place of Miss Hazel Elsom, who taught pub- jic school music at the Train- ling School last year. In addition {to public school music, Miss \Etheridge is teaching piano, in iwhich she majored to receive ithe degree of Master of Music from the Cincinnatti Conserva- | tory of Music. Another addition to the Training School faculty is Miss Eva Keeter, who originaliy taught in the Third Street School here in Greenville. She is now the critic teacher for the seventh grade. Miss Keeter holds a B. S. degree from Pea- body College for Teachers and an M. A. degree from Teachers College, Columbia University. See Faculty on Page Four | Why Isn't He Here? | Six years ago dramatics at) East Carolina Teachers College | was more a dream than a reali- land no one person to direct the plays. Play productions were few and far between, and most | ltouch of professionai direction | |which adds so much to a play. | ‘But there were some who| |weren’t satisfied with the con- dition of dramatics and who be- | |lieved that students should have | la better chance to show their idramatic abilities on the stage. | Among those so earnestly in- terested in dramatics was a ‘freshman, Clifton Britton. He |was a kind of guy who never jsaid “I can’t” but “I'll do my |darnest.” He pitched in and of- \fered his services as director of the senior play, Smilin’ | Through. Students and faculty lalike shrugged their shoulders ‘and nonchalantly assumed the attitude that a freshman couldn’t direct a play worth see- ing. That attitude was some- thing that Clifton knew he had ito face and something he had \to disprove, so with that in mind he began work with a de- temination to succeed regard- less of the many obstacles. He picked his cast, selected his stage managers, and gave every volunteer a definite job, em- phazing at all times that organi- AN EDITORIAL By Evan Griffin zation was something that must be had if the play was to suc- ceed. It wasn’t long before those realized that Clifton was not a green freshman who was try- students of what there were lacked that jing to stick his neck out in some- thing he knew nothing about. They were seized with an admi- ration for his ability and his friendly way: of getting things done, and he filled them with a determination to give E. C. T. C. the best performance it had ever had. The play was finally pre- sented before a large audience, and all of them saw how radi- antly the play showed that a hand of experience had guided it. Yes, it seemed that E. C. T. C. had finally found someone who could be called “Our play director.” Clifton kept up the excellent work and began to make dra- matics a reality and not some- thing that might happen in the future. He finally succeeded in getting one spot light to im- prove the poor lighting system, and he.did the rest of the spot- ting with lights covered in cans and glass bottles. Gradually, the amount of equipment in- creased and productions could be put on with almost enough equipment to fulfill the mini- mum needs. Now, through the untiring work of Clifton and other students who refused to \let dramatics die at E. C. T. C., ithere are approximately twenty-| ty. There was no organized club in the cast and those helping jfive spot lights, a Green Room, | with the production of the play a large supply of make-up equip- | iment, costumes, and numerous | ‘other things which are so ne-} cessary for successful dramatic | | productions. ' Greater than any of these pro- | perties, though, is an organized | dramatics club, the Chi Pi Play- ers, which has won acclaim from such noted dramatics directors | as Dr. Frederick Kock of the University of North Carolina and, most important of all, the students of E. C. T. C. Through the six years of its existence it has sponsored more and better productions each year, topping them all with last year’s remark- | able work. Double Door, On The Bridge at Midnight, A Dolls House, Little Black Sambo, and the senior play, Vivacious Lady, | were given, making the year a red letter year for variety and magnificent acting on the stage. A one-act play, Rainbows in Heaven, was entered in the Carolina Dramatic Association play contest and it came back from Chapel Hill with the high- est of honors. But Clifton and the Chi Pi Players wanted to top last year’s work and give ECTC a better dramatic program this year See Editorial on Page Four |} annual Aided By Junior Class This year the Y. W. C. A. and the Social Conference members felt the need of having a plan to get freshmen adjusted to col- lege life. A committee appoint- ed from the “Y” cabinet made eut plans and presented them to Miss Morton and Dr. Mead- ows for their approval, before bringing the plans before the student body last spring. Before this year the Student Government officers and the “Y” cabinet have been respon- sible for writing to and greet- ing the new girls. The compara- tively small number of offic: and the large group of f? men made it impossible for t plan to be ¢ d out fully. With “ Sisters” each rl has someone she feels is a friend and to whom she can go for help and advice. Fre igh school to college is so g jump that guidance is n sary to make a freshman’s impressions and contacts ple ant. This plan has worked successfully on other Duties of each “Big {are very simple. Af signed to a “Little Students Attend Chen-! Prog es r0 ram t duty was to write several letters during the summer and ‘Ceol s held for the first|make her feel weicome. Sug- i i Yuesday, October |gestions for furnishing vis announced the |room and other personal pre oni in order of events, and|/lems were exchanged in then »-nde an announcement to Definite plans for a t the freshmen. Miss Gussie Kuy- | place of meeting were arranged. kendall accompanied the group, “Bie Sister” showed in the singing of two songs, at | sictey” fac her: jens ok bole os — Meadows read her unpack and get the room I 5 in order after the freshr Dr. Brooks, head of the new arrival. The biggest du department, Health and Physi- helping with reg i cal Education, was presented to) Sisters” were also supposed to the group by Dr. Meadows. Dr. |\take the freshman to shows and Brooks spoke to the students !entertainments and introduce about the purpose of the in-| her to other students. See Chapel on Page Four | There is a g Fal! Registration ‘ence in guidanc Students registered for the} brings recognition on the c¢ fall quarter at E. C. T. C. at s = = the Wright Building Auditor rained Girls Will Dr. Leon Meadows, president, who spoke to the students at the first chapel program of the vear. dvanta pus and in the Placement Of- ium, September 23-24, after | fice. having secured permits from the | ™ ® Registrar’s office. Aid Student Body The students registered inj 2 groups composed of the various classes and special enrollees. | uring ae = " § Fr man registered the first | day. A whole day was designat- | as ed to the freshman so that the Confusion of registration might be eliminated as much as possible. Practice teachers and Seniors registered from 8:30 until 10 on Thursday. Sophomores and Juniors regis- tered from 10 until 12, and again at 2 in the afternoon. Girls with special training have been chosen for duty dur- ing black-outs in the dormitor- ies and infirmary Having had training in first- aid and working under the su- pervision of Miss Stella Gorgan, eighteen girls will be on du I the infirmary. Those girls are: Figures on the number of Eloise Barefoot, Nillie Reece students enrolled are not ready | Barnes, Mirian Critcher, Jane for publication as yet, but the| Currin, Nancy Darden, Mild- registrar reported that although|red Maxwell, Babby Lou Mar- it was expected that the total |tin, Doris Moore, Gladys Mum- enrollment would naturally be |ford, Lois Sessoms, Sue Parker, less than last year, it was felt Marian Stallings, Lillian Hun- that. the final figures would |ter, Jane Hardy, Louise Hun- near the total for 1941. ter, Barbara Brewer, Lucille \Cox and Catherine Hester. 2. | Each dormitory will have girls F h 0 t ted on duty chosen by their position ros rien a to the light switches. The new Electrican, Mr. Markham, has I¢L d given the dormitory wardens y ea ers and electricans special instruc- | tions for black-out duty. z In Cotton Hall the following East Carolina Teachers Col-| have charge of the switches: lege observed its fourteenth) Margaret Ennett, Mavis Bal- Freshman Orientation |jance, Carol L. Humphrey, Fre program as hundreds of stu-|qa Davis, Louise Jennings, Myr- dents from all sections of Eas-/tle Price, Geraldine Felton, Al!- tern North Carolina arrived injma Simmons, Louise Lassiter, Greenville, September 22. {Evelyn Cavanaugh, Thelma Headed by the presidents of |Stewart, Mirian Johnson, Mary the W. S. G. A. M. S. G. A.,/ Alice Hastings, Emily Burns, and Y. W. C. A., Estelle Davis,|Mary Louise Lindsey, Helen N. Evan Griffin, and Charlotte} Tyndall, Joan Bowers, Annie Shearin, respectively, the three-;Laura Jones, Lucy Warren, day program opened with an/Mary Gaskins, Annie Audrey assembly in Wright Auditori-|Stevenson and Gwen Goodson. ium, featured by an address of | Electrictions in Fleming are: President L. R. Meadows and|Jane Vann, Margaret Ipock, student speeches. Melba Oden, Christine Plea- According to the W. S. G. A.jsant Arlene McLamb, Jessie President Davis, the purpose of |Earp, Ellen Pierce, Blanche Lee this program was to introduce|Rooks, Audrey White, Ruth the college and its routines to,McHan, Morris Flow, Bonelda the new siudents, to acquaint)Lee, Katrina Baum, Margurite freshmen with the duties and|Swayer, Dorothy Pearsall, An- privileges of a college student.|nie Moore Piner, Ovelia Price. _ Highlighting the week’s ac-; Working in Jarvis are: He- tivities was the freshman party,/len Mozingo, Frances Elliot, where the new students were|Eva Deans, Janet Conet, Mary given an opporunity to meet}Cox, Frances Averette, Elsie other students and to partici-|Hatsell, Elizabeth Sue Nor- pate in informal entertainment! wood, Sibyle Eakes, Ann Ma- and dancing. Another feature|bry, Ruth Allen, Jessie Ballen- of this year’s program was the/|tine, Charlotte Wooten, Gret- presence of Big Sisters whe|chen Boswell, Dorothy Peele, acted as freshmen advisers. _ See Black-outs on Page Four PAGE TWO The TecoEcho Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College a —— land music have gone out for the duration. 7 e March § 7 |We mean that students recognize the fact N. C., under the act of piuge 3 Se that college plays a vital part in National es oe 2 Defense. = The shortage of teachers for — schools was appalling this fall. A num er 0: Marci — oo Craven |Students who have only completed their jun- I Bena Mildred evauliy jior year, are now teaching. There will prob- ouis ras q : ; Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore |#bly be an even greater demand for teach jers next year. REPORTERS | Marjorie Smith Ruth Alfred Charles Cushman Evan Griffin Margaret Lewis Melva Williamson ROSALIE BROWN Editor-in-Chief | James Worsley | meet the challenge for the teaching profes- Margaret Ennett |jsion. This is a profession that is steadfast Clyde Mann |and safe. A profession that will survive the Mary Alice Blackham | war and the depression that will follow. De- Gretchen Webster |fense jobs pay well, but not for long. So we jsay—“Stick to teaching, and it'll stick to you!” Co-Sports Editors iI ri BUSINES SSTAFF In Memorian : 7s ‘iness M | is is spectfully dedicated to HARRY JARVS Business Manager | This space is respect ed ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS jthe memory of Second Lt. O. D. Andrews, Dorothy Pexursall Garnette Cordle Rachel Dixon JACK EDWARDS BERNICE JENKINS ‘harles Cushman |line of duty for his country, July 1942. O. D. ea ty Balen (wrote the column, DIGGING SOR Derr ‘s under the annoymous name of S. H. 0’Vell, TYPISTS 1940-41. Cathy Hester Christine Helen | ——— Journalism, From Vice To Virtue Proof Reader NOTE: This editorial was written by Editorial Adviser |Casper S. Yost, while editor of the St. Louis : : Globe-Democrat. We censider it worthy of Business Adviser | recognition, especially as this was National Technical Adviser Newspaper Week. ? | “Journalism presents a continuously, JEAN GOGGIN Lois GRIGSBY BEECHER FLANAGAN SHERMAN M. Parks Member /never-ending moving picture of the world North Carolina Collegiate Press jand its occurrences, of mankind and its con- | Association duct, depicting comedy, tragedy, vice, virtue, Membe: jheroism, devotion, enterprise, discovery, Associated Collegiate Press Distributors of Collegiate Digest REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 Manison Ave New Yoru. N.Y. Cmesee - Bosvon - Los Anesuss + Sam Puancieeo preting the meaning of events, associating views with information, opinion with facts, and thereby aiding the veader to a better understanding and to an opinion of his own SS s ad se which becomes an element in the creation public oninion, that ‘sovereign mistress o A Word To The Freshmen leffects,’ which rules the modern world. Such You are entering upon a new adven- jis journalism, a profession that exists upon ture in your life. Going to college is not the ‘the events of the day, that mirrors all life same as going to high school. You will find and presents it to the view of every indi- startling differences, mild differences, and vidual, thereby bringing all mankind to a similarity. Whatever the changes, we feel closer unity and a clearer conception of its | that you will be able to cope with them. be- kinship.”—(A. C. P.) cause by entering college shows that you ; = are far above the average person who Lanier Society Welcome inishes only the eighth or ninth grade. 3 5 ant a ee than Members of the Lanier Society weleome Areal meee Gina years. You have “Big each and every freshman into their society Sisters.” We hope that you will feel free |This society is named for Sidney Lanier, to go to these “Big Sisters” just as you |°ne of our most famous literary writers. would your own sister at home. Problems Ie Their main Project for the coming year will come up. as they always do. Take your ee to do os they can a ee in ie = S a irls and straighten | Last year the society bought two war onds = Mp NS aeitteye earls = 2 and this year. they hope to buy many more. You will find that much stress is put} The Lanier Society has the largest en- upon minute details in filing date slips, ete. |rollment of any society on the campus. At When vou make your first mistake—and |Present there are one hundred and twenty- you will—and feel like cussing somehody, | eight met bers and they hone to have a lar- or anybody, all over the place: remember |2er num a ta year. it is all a part of the discipline you learn ae Come freshman and help them make in college. Later in life disciplne will mean |their society prosper more than it ever has a great deal. A well disciplined mind and/|in the past. ae By buckling down to hard work, we can | jcalamity, beneficence, sorrow and joy— hu-| man life in all its kaleidoscopic and inex- | plicable changes. And accompanying all this | is editorial comment upon the news, inter- | The TECO ECHO Boys, Score Your Best Gal, Can She Pass Es quire’s Exam? Note: The following was submitted to The Teco Echo by Esquire magazine. We ap- preciated their courtesy in permitting us to reprint it. Can your Pin-Girl pass an Esquire lexam? She may be a honey at a prom or the races, God’s gift to a stymied senior, a week- end wonder. But how will she rate when the chips are down and you can’t go back to the boys and books? woman back seat drive while you’re check- \ing off her plusses and minuses on this \Esquire chart. If certain parts of her per- ‘sonality are address unknown tc you, score |’em zero till time writes the figures. Ahove all, be personal. This table is adjusted for ‘you and you alone, so don't let the boys in the back room befuddle you. After the hells, |you’ll be paying the bills, so the goods had |better worth ’em. | Don’t give the gal top rating for con- beats her little brother or nags the dog, \drop her—but quick. If you helieve in bird | brains, ship the intelligence. | Even if she scores a royal 500, don’t |call the jewelers yet. Now come the deduc- jtions; plus, of course, your own pet aver- isions like breeding crchids or keeping a spittoon in the parlor. These ail have their | \individual pointage and you can’t be really jsure until they’ve been subtracted. | Forget gals under 350, linger from 350 to 400, anything cver 400 rates a trip Naturally it’s best not to have the little | Pat Edwards|U- S. Army Air Corps, who was killed in |Sideration if she only turns it on you. If she! FRIDAY, OCTOR} ; Yes, you have already guessed it. This facsimile is of Estelle Davis, senior, from Seabord, N. C. g ae better known as “Fisty” popu- | larized herself as a freshman when she was chosen __ presi- dent of her class. As a so- 3 phmore she be- came more im- | portant to our leampus. for § | that yeur she |held the office tas secretary of | her class, and fin addition, jserved as an | associate — edi- or of Tecoan. During her junior vear, Estelle |/was chosen vice - president of the Lanier Society, and also served as a marshal for the society. ED SET EE OED HSE ' STUDENT SPOTLIGHT | A HO I Besic Estelle ha and organizations on our namely : Cabinets, basketbal honorable ‘for Who’ can Colle ne peo; ne enn enni in short Ae} ind Gree ‘Mrs. M dletely she ney Estelle’ smile snd a f jes having held s been \ Chi Pi Player Ww ¥,- 2. -C. and abe x l. Last vear he rec 2 recognitior na Who Amor St ges and Uiive ve. She bd r Gars ih This year Estelle is serving as the presi- hand. Eve ryone alway emen a her alluring charm dent of our W. S. G. A. t qu OES STSCI a Seas aliens geae amy Vv t 2 SCUMMING \to the church and if she’s over 475, forget | jher; she’s either married, Myrna Loy, cr a |pipe dream. Your luck doesn’t run to that. You may shoot yourself if vou wish. |SCORING TABLE FOR A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE by Ed. S. Woodhead Companion: considerate, 20; fun, 20; |Senerous, 10; loyal, 10; agreeable, 8: for- ‘giving, 8; tolerant, 8: just, 7; comprise, 5; cheerful. 5; initiative, 4. Total 105. Intelligence: tact. 15: talent, 10; books, 10; criticism, 10: taste, 8: logic, 8; educa- tion, 7; perception, 7: music, ; art, 5; games, 5. Total 90. Disposition: kindness, 20: affection, 15; \dcmesticity, 10; equability, 8; sympathy, 8 friendliness, 8: humility, 7; demonstrative ness, 4. Total 80. Breeding: charm-manners, 20; experi- ence, 15; family, 10; religion, 5. Total 50, Beauty: taste, 10; figure, 8: make-up, 6; legs, 5; face, 5: heicht, 5: hair, 3; strik- ing-looking, 3. Total 45. Health: maternal aptitude, 15; general, 15; heredity, 10. Total 40. Juking: dancing, 20: sex, 10; manners, 6; drink, 3; risque, 1. Total 40. Conversation: subtlety, 10; reticence, 8; silence, 7; wit, 5;. Total 30. Amusements: quiet, 7; bridge, 7; ac- tive, 3; cards, 2: chess, 1. Tetal 20. DEDUCTION: nagging, 50: ailing, 50; selfish, 0: adviser, 40; bossy, 35: lazy, 80; vain, 25; untidy, 15; too neat, 10; jealous, 10; catty, 10; smoke, 5; gum, 5: and your own pet av ons proportionately. Perfect: 500 net; One in a Million — ,475-495 net; Passing—400 net; Possibility of Improving—350-400 net; Forget under 30 net! , body are worthwhile accomplishments meas ak ae Seay Hee errant londines and dieoment. We are pad you, COUdn’t Happen Here? It Did! love your parents and appreciate your} home enough to miss them. But, during | spells of “homesickness” it might be well you | sna : ; remember those days at home when you |. Have you chanced to drop into the din- cried, “Oh, if I could go somewhere!” |ing hall just after meal hours lately and Remember, human beings have a tendency hear the melodious strains of “Old Black to always think the pasture beyond the hill |Joe” echoing through the kitchen? In past By Mildred Beverly is a little greener. If you will try, we are |Seasons that same tune was sung to the ac- | sure you will find a very green pasture on companing clatter of plates and clank of the our campus! {dishwasher by the negroes who cleaned up " the tables in the dining hall. Now, as ever, 2 5 the harmonizing and the dishwashing go on To Hitler—With Love in spite of war and help shortage, thanks to ia half-dozen E.C. T.C. boys. The poor lads Tf Il was taken of the most used |@ a : y 5 a ane ie ast Sp ces oe any ats catch it frofn every side. If you think put- doubt the one which would come out on top |{iN& a college kitchen to order is any fun, |co scrap is the battle cry of the day. We can! Poyd Woody Charlie Cushman says Ce help raise a little corner of Hell; maybe in |nord work,” and being an o ienice he dd: : France, maybe in Tokyo, or maybe in Berlin, cpee meee the experi, will caine ia by gathering scrap. izeq |22Ndy_ sometimes when I have to do K. P.” We have not started an organized The girls, too, are taking on extra scrap drive on our campus. There are varl-| duties in order to help. It’s nothing to have ous reasons why we have not. We have just one’s next door neighbor pop into the room “agi — “ah the ground, so to speak, | with a slip from the office; explaining that = play they are down it’s time for you are working down there for the after- Students and faculty who have beer on Help shortage isn’t the only thing that the campus before this year will remember |makes us realize s the old World War 1 cannon on the West a shortage in students, Many of the girls campus. New students probably never saw have taken jobs, believing that they could the veteran, for it has gone to take a place |be more useful as a typist or a teacher than in Sam Fleming’s scrap yard. Because this by coming back to college. As for the men, is a state institution the cannon could not |there has always been an accute shortage of be donated to the local Scrap pile: There-|them around these parts! Maybe its a good fore it was sold to Sam and breught about thing unless they like their girls short of nine dollars. Dr. Meadows said, “We send it |their glamour for lack of hair pins, curlers back to Hitler, with love.” i ‘ f _ We feel that selling the cannin was girls, it’s a serious a fine start for a drive on our campus. Of |Grandma was right course the big part of the state drive is|way toa man’s heart i: over, but much “better late than never” willjand not his eyes. A be the scrap we can gather from now on! seem to be a ration o: Den’t forget what we mean by scrap, either. Old curlers, bent bobby pins. tin wastebas-|their head together kets, junk jewerly and hundred of other strike? With hose t odds an ends are scrap as well as train|scarce as hens’ tee tarcks, cannons, and automobiles. __. What do you say? Shall we “Slap a Jap, |them to class as lo with some scrap?” i ii = situation, but maybe nyway there doesn’t f wedding rings. and plan a “no hose” whatever the inconveni are still lucky since we can Fitong peacefull There aren’t alarm clocks b us anymore, However, the eels up and down the halls serve the purpose about as well. There’s no th omething is going. There's |i and make-up the essence of glamour. Girls, |. Why don’t the Practice teachers put /E.C.T. | As a freshman on the campus of FE. C.- |T. C. it is hard for me to say whether the jattitude of students toward college life is jdifferent from that of last year and the years before. But I can say that college life is much more serious than I had ever ex- pected. In everyway, the atmosphere of the llege has made me realize that students are determined to obtain an education for themselves. Many freshmen, I know, who came to acquire that certain polish which only col- lege life can give, have suddenly found out that studies are more important. They have found that a greater knowledge means much more to their future and the future of their country than just a continuous good time. __I do not believe, though, that good times should be given up altogether. There should be a comparatively lightheartedness We, as students, must see to it that there is kept on the campus of E. C. T. C. and all other schools like ours, that certain something that is so necessary for the suc- cess of our future—both wit and wisdom. + —MARGIE SMITH. Sneaking around as in the good ole days of rubber soles. : The important part of the st though, is the willingness with which “the We ean all be happy about still. Our government may have tires, automobiles, an “sweet” little things i and pounds of “Gooey” wo ere a sugar shortage anyhow! .{one Frosh gets caught on a_ hitch By YE WISE OLE OWL j oo a a ne ee eee ee eee ee { Well, friends, the time is here once ancholly, her Hows abou again to gather a little clean scum of the activities of the students here on our cam- ‘pus. Here goes. The following couples have survived the summer vacation and_ the Marine invasion of our campus: U.S.A.F.R. Cadet Bill Lucas and Ruth (“Seldom”’) Tucker, Norman Mayo and Poliy Parrott, V-7 Candidate Jack “Father” Young and “Shorty” Sessoms, Rudy Walters and “Mid” Maxwell, Buddy Murray and Lou Averette, Jerome Wynn,, Bill Gaddy and Helen James, Wal- ter Mallard and Doris Brock, Billy “Kid” Greene and Ellen Maddrey, Charles “‘Hope- well” Cushman and Miriam Freeman—or is it “Butch” he’s after? So much for the veterans and now to the new prospective cases, After escaping the feminine charms of our campus all last year, Brandt Waters has finally been hook- ed—and kids I do mean HOOKED by Mary Young Bass, a girl who really cooks with gas (ee, poetry )-—Bass—Gas. The writer of this column is wondering if Emmett |Fisher had anything to do with “Lib” Suggs’ coming to E. C T. © instead of re- turning to St. Mary’s. “Manteo” is sure spending a lot of his time with “Kay” Kyser. That guy goes in for blondes and—BOY-—does he pick ’em! I wonder what “Shacky” Jarvis. will |settle down with this year”? He’s still look- ‘ing. Douglas “MacArthur” Jones is really trying to get smooth with Ruth Winslow. nr eg refuses to quit studying—smart igirl! Anne. (G.G.) Foxworth--G. G. for }glammor gal—a transfer from St. Mary’s, lor is it Peace? Anyway, the boys probably }won’t see much “peace” with that beauty |around. What keeps Wiley Brown around Jar- |vis Hall so much? Could it be Tsabel Barn- | hill? (“When-the cat’s away the mice will \play.” The rats!) | Many of you remember the romance of \lastlast year—Varsity Sweetheart S. M. and |that little stick of Dynamite Floyd Woody. |S. is now tossing about on the sea of matri- |mony—and Woody is still on the loose, but \mighty ready for a consoling and congenial jSomeone. We've done all we can, now | Woody. You take over from here. What about Margaret Lewis, Oh, Chat- tanooga Choo-Choo won’t you choo-choo her home, ’cause she’s verv very lonely! Mal | Pre eee eee cemcescemcencen: classmen with last’s fashion jobs repressed, recleaned, rebuilt, redecorated, rewardrobed | —with maybe a new Sweater. But the! arrived with a Madamoiselle (College issue) Glamour magazine under the other. Theirs’ are the skirts of bold plaids— what matter if they’re part cotton and ra- thirst for something new—hot off the sew- ing machine. That new look—-smooth and thumbs through her Faithful ole Mille for suggestions on. the She gets her ——- with the Come Thith > Freshman! That’s a different story! They | Weight are like the ole one hose shay—and we/f that is so we all us¢ doing rig Beliey chicken is ) ain't s Scotland Neck” Butler and Estelle ae rs Davis, Bob “Rabbit” Young and Nancy action talie A lor ht : 4 every Saturday night Who really be Roses” t birthday. Was his heart j What’ i e wan? She had (hres her in ten bers of th: of luck, “My in pigtail tain little really he; wildered ¢ —pigtails Girls, jand we dr | Looks sor jin hand.” | Nane seen toget two, is it fin on your iin Flemin That Wwe meet a responden with this take the School to high?” Bag and baggage—we arrived. Upper- | Marines—and now the WAACS offer possibilities, For dress, crepe, velveteen and light wool — if Girls are clutched frantically under one elbow and a/|and sophistica worldly coats. To Stanfield Johnson how Wake aar caer ——. did ieves Cor this I minutes time! She’ Mama d Freshie I kni name » to th ive is help cer- Xpress) 1 I can and girls—the > Mean ta like t y Wynn and Bob Youne her a lot lately that “same old He r secret. How do you tel! & apart? Seems to be all for now. si rain this is your t, Walter the W question, “How | freshman from eenville High realize that this is college not WAVES | and you're lucky © still. less_be-friiled, more slim, sleek, ted this year. How about one black dress? Yes, provided thlack makes you look woman of the worldish or you surround your face of color. Beads, collars, yolks, and hats. In case of wintery winds, snuggle in ur, if your pop’s purse can afford. Or you may try fur-lined coats. Of course you have seen the wide-wale cordurory in suits and with a grand slam some cottons and rayons are add- ed that assurance of allure (and warmth), quilting. This takes us back to Grandma’s old bed quilts, Colors should be bright this year. With various phases of war hysteria threating us we will do well to b and gay. demand over the rose: " uy our clothes bright Bright red lip stick is quite the y and dark shades of the past few seasons. » Weil, gals, now is the time to look your best if ever there was a time. TOBER § » 1942 The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Navai back a- Vanderbuilt Cadets continue ating Michigan Mississippi in hits the victory aking Stan- SS Call For That— MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE STUDYING ® GARRIS GROCERY “If It's In Town We Have It’ long The Bernice Jenkins and Jack Edwards i ] 1) F 1) with i ] | Sidelines Entries close “iotlaye for ‘ie {intramural touch football loop to be conducted at East Caro- jan this fall. This is the first nd chief of a large number of being offered the men r’s strongly emphas- amural program already a compara- number cf boys are ince ively large igned up to play says Coach Christenbury, “it that our intramural football rogram will be even more suc- cessful than last year’s.” at present probably entered in the two reserves) on Final details will be over the week-end, first game or games ill be played probably Monday next week. “Boys who are interested in participating in this program ind who have not as yet signed up are urged to do so at once,” feclares Coach John. ‘Lists up- on which boys may register for Football are posted on the Aus- tin, dining hall and Wright uilding bulletin boards ill reraain through Other than football included in the var m 207 yball, basketl Indications that there ix-man sue are will teams with ach team. worked out and the be six = orce. spo ied intra- men i boxing and restling, ball, and pos- mixed softball with both . and women taking part. are athletes sports at outstanding ree major 1 L m ist year are now & 1 their battling for Uncle i various branches of the = d Yorces tuded on the honer list are ee Gianakos, hard-hitting : { and captain of the foot- ball team last fall; and Dan Waddeli, who directed the Pi- te eleven on the field from his arback position. Both of boys were boosted for all- » positions last season, and Gianakos made a Little Ali- Americ: squad. Both are now in the Army Air Force. Three-letter man Wilson Schuerholz —- shifty, hard te stop back on the smooth, fast and tricky guard on the hardwood; and speedy, in the diamond sport; Fred Cooper, tall end in football and center in basketball; ett Hudson, center on the foot- ball squad. To be found in Uncle Sam’s fi ghting Navy are Marshall ex Teague, first string taii- At H LUNCH J. C. PENNEY CO. EF ies Marshall Teague, Navy. siege Seaton e es e \ ford t stiles Ohio State over Southern Cal |; SHOP AT PENNEY’S i by two touchdowns i! FOR { Wisconsin over Missouri ] i eee || FALL FASHIONS = j || BEST HOTDOGS AND (f e \MBURGERS IN TOWN]|4 \ ! | [OOS IOI IID IIIT IIIS TIS OSI IIT I SI IAI IAI TASS, | * DIAL 2861 716 DICKINSON AVE. Renpew printing ee as “commercial printers” Greenville, North Carolina BOI IIA III IIIA SSA S IIA Sweguees * and Eve-| seemin | gridiron; | | Girls’ Intramurals To Beg in With Hockey; Entries Close Today For Touch Football Jimmie last Horce: - year’s Howard Robinson, Nav: East Carolina Drops Varsity Football Gianakos, eleven, captain of Army Air Dan \ for duty the Miss ieeei bi i } l-hitting outfielder on the hae 5 see diamond—is — Ps oe a Wilson Schuerholz, Navy Air a i¢ prowess and versatility to} Force. T rk in the Navy Air Force. ' LAUT: Now in the Army Air Force = : are Bob Miller, blocking. back | back: Howard “Bull” Robinson. | Watches on last fall’s eleven; Charles | Starting tackle: and David { Gifts Futrell, stand out at third base} “Dopey” Watson, high scoring | n | | | | 2ddell, Adrian Brown, first of this he service during the ¢ football on last fa This Week’s U ‘d to beating LSU, Army Air basketballer. when he volu JEWELERS Jewelry — — Watch Repairin SEE THE NEW CAMPUS STYLES OF COATS, SWEATERS AND SKIRTS Svs NISBET’S Soda Shop The Meeting and Eating Place of All * College Students ARES BROS. roree. Army. Telve Standout Athletes Of Last Year Now Battling For U. S. In Armed Forces psets: Carolina over Fordham by one touchdown Tulane over Rice by a_cat’s hisker North Carolina State to upset Cloudbusters of Chapel Hill Harv shade William & ippi State to have trouble but doing it Silver i el 1 09 a ae tN ry WELCOME STUDENTS Your College Stores Invite You To Visit Them —-—-e Stationery Store A Complete Line of School Supplies : one | football With prospects pointing of the best teams the history of the school, East Carolina has been forced to in {to drop the gridiron game be- jcause of a scarcity of op- | ponents. Miss Boesiiee oe Parks, director | After building the team and of giri’s physical education, is | rounding out plans for sall will be played. The pos- jsibihiy cf playing softball with it composed of boys and j igirls has been discussed by Vhysical Education Mentors |Parks, Hankner, and Christen- | bury. As yet, nothing has been decided “Blanks have been posted on the bulletin boards and ali girls ie urged to sign up as soon as possicle uring the hockey will last six eek ‘Tone vam fay, We lav and concludes Parks. Fin Fred Cooper, Army Air Force. Everett Hudson, Army Air | Force. ‘cA Belk-Tyler’s i| | | | i i | NEW SWEATERS ton fronts. 100% wool... i real values! $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 intra- {Coach John had, at the murals which will get under-| lars ‘ be played on ,t Sloppy Joes in pullons and but- pastels and dark shades! They're | schedule for several year, both ane way “probably Monday.” “The team and an impressiv year-long program will begin) yje. Then the lid began to bli with field hockey, the first s ‘off. First Erskine College, onc sions being devoted to prac 4 f the strongest opponent jstatey Miss Parks. “Every girl |jacst season, dropped foo $e e, and no one should | West Carolina Teachers ¢ hestitace to come out because of | ¢ojJowed suit. So did Tusculum. not knowing how to play.” |Belmont Abbey, and : Following hockey, soccer, | College. | volieyball, basketball, tennis and Probably the Pirates’ most impressive exhibition duri their undefeated against Bergen Colle their loss te the Teacher the Bergen team was undefeated and rated as jone of the best s | elevens in the country the Pirates made a goal-line stand, the be the only undete sc “s d establishme celed: Fo tha. 2 This le the bag with TAS Hes ek 1 ntic Colles eee + ee | ; W.T. GRANT CO. | | CONVENIENT FoR | ) SHOPPING ce algae QUALITY and IN CAROLINA DAIRY QUANTITY DELICIOUS MILKS HAKES you s either for in Se or Dress occa- sions. : fit. Priced for your bene- “The Ladies Store” | | | i WILLIAMS’ j | i A, Sportswear BLOUSES The popular “Ship-n- Shore” tailored Blouses. Good quality broadcloth, in white and pastel col- ors. Short sleeves! $1.39 B’cloth Blouses In slub effects. All colors! © 69¢ n| BELK-TYLER Co. iri North — PAGE FOUR The TECO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19g . - a —=> sp in io see teacher the ECHO Goce ile ton have classes ur a “gs - f Greenville, gid not have cla qf = , the citizens 0 a he hem to visit: th: ‘ it was the col- |by vorked here during the :5)q them to tu " a ledge, Wakelon; ,and teach, when it w im as having worked here Me te and pct ; aah ee epi lead Pohang Oak = Hill; |lege’s ahi aod Paid psec c. summer. ~ is eg ge a — school. se ri i ca Leland; Ru patted S i ’ ill; Mrs.|dramaties direc jecause Ruth S. Andrews a it, A i ;|Marie Gupton, Oak Hill; = | lat idn’t leave because Ru is survived by one the students to visi ‘ . Vso; Julia Latham, Pinehurst ; | ; as ids- | No, Clifton didn’t leav : nt. He is survive ) : 1e ase oe Hai Alumni I le ws || Harriette Lawrence, is ock ies poo bagel pa gna wanted to get out of ~~ er a and one sister, both of fice, Roky “A h y had nea; Rebecca Lewis, ee | Me? 7 Pees i f directing here... he lett *ky Mount. and when ( ! ee ee ee a Ridge; Mildred Liverman,/Run; Lucille ie Aurelian jof dive E.C.T.C. WOULDN'T Rocky Mc ae ate Se ee tast /merica, but whatever the chal-| Gatesville; Lois McCormick, [BOENES ‘ ga ac Broad. | KEEP HIM. The administration = mee ‘ The Charlotte — ig oo lianeoetves the alumni of East | May. ville ; le es he peenagareeci Hickman ” Broad- |evidently ——- aa CHAPEL BLACK-OUTS Carolina Teachers College Alu | Sateen? s College will | Erwin; Malisha McLamb, ea ou olkville; |ski” Britton would come a eed 13) BF: 5 sociati et wi Mrs./!Carolina Teachers College u 3 ae + Ss Martha Hoell, Polkville | SKI : = neds tc oe =. ee ‘oe it bravely and courage-jent; Vivian wate epeethianal = a aon Holley South Robeson; |and take over, gies hegeg ae Continued from Page One i . a af srnoon at ously Square; Albert Maness, Nate L. Holliday, Angier; | be informed that. = Gli Pi firmary. Dr. Brooks stated that Continued from Pa é Rina); Patihay etikeumenn & "Alla May Jordan Holland |don; Harriet Marshburn, Sones hel Hoover; Calpso; Mary other “Minski.” Every Si Health Department was iret Cline, Elsic her home on Winthroup Ave- = z boro; Edith Matthews, Wendell; Rache noe Sant Ruth Jud-|member and every student ad- the eai k after the student’s Chenier. Oy nue. Hostesses with Mrs. Counts Robert Sugg Fleming Was | Savonne Matthews, Littleton; | D. Horne, Gibson; Ru Walle lantred- him: cand everyone asso- there to look a a eae tas pee Sm) So — uprated! ne Were ium Gh = Florence ae ec a gs vor Peas ete with productions sige health. He marie the beds are verte ” Cobb), Mrs. H. G. Bradford Symbolic Annual Award las’ ibe; Elizabeth Meiggs, Mars |er, - PBC De mvikabite instal Gran dn guidance, but ure to us, “ause it means |® n Hall electrict (Janie Staton), Mrs. ear spring at the Alumni Day at Hill; Elizabeth Merritt, Jack- | Walton, a will never have that spirit |enmpty. a a — on : oe Mar . Dick (Penelope W. SS |East Carolina Teachers College. |sonville; Edna Mitchell, Griggs; : — — Wdecconiis lagain without him. Clifton 1 ss —_ oe i progr a Tinie ae Hits dB. penal it Seer |Miss Emma L. Hooper, chair- | Hrlene Mitchell, Coopers ; ee ee “Weeks Dover; Nora|wants to come back, \ e eae me an He believes th > Hoe) — ae Meetin zg/™man of the Alumni Advisory line Mitchell, Rick pees | 0 2]] : Bradley Creek; Martha | him back, but something see aon , on the camp for the year's work. Mee a Committee, made the presenta- |T Ov ise Mizelle, Hobgood; Edith | We ae Sra - newall; Amy {in the way. To those who are re- infirmary on | Fanon ot tlie atl We Bia! peaneeulny Aue sir as dis Emeca In’ dome 80, lnrcore, Evergreen; Mrs. Shir-|E. Whe Whi rs "Ch rchland;|sponsible, we who want to act ’ fine one, in Tae of monthly in order to give she pointed out that the award ley Johnson Moore, Morehead Charlotte W th ee ae eeeee MEIGS Ainecion” Gis ae state. H a my time for civilian defense abnites. is a recognition of outstanding City; Emily Murphy, Wallace;|Mary Edith W ae = doe lwho want to work with produc- year a committee was ' pstond A luncheon meeting will be work of one graduate in his Garnette Myers, South Hender rginia oe fea Te tions: and we whotwant to sit in specting the infirmary z ae held in November. Mrs. Lonnie chosen field. He is a member of json; Lorraine Myers, Arthur; | V icker, Mount : tae k; Jz ne ithe audience and see Clifton and snted that it was 14 the en W. Rogers (Naney Brantley) ‘the staff of Southern ASSOCIA- | Th orothy Overton, Kendall; Ger- Wilkerson, hes . eee 'the Chi Pi do it again ask this ¢ any to — - epee was drafted for a second _ tion Study sponsored _ by the | rude Parker, Buckhorn: Kate Williams, Ha age oe Wil. question, “WHY ISN'T HE tir country. 1 = a8 - ae as president. Her leadership Commission on Curricular Pro- Bryan Parker, Jacksonville ; | Williams, Ja Lill; e y; HERE?” and make this state- that is well under way ‘ bers. Other officers. elected lems and Research of the Miriam Patrick, Coats; oe istead, Speed: Maz: |ment, “GET HIM BACK! which is of great aid to the stu- srs. Other officers elected”: = ssociation of Col-|2 es f Aas sa Pe-| Geneva instead, Speed; 1 r- 5 lenis DE Brees had ae ba Mrs. James Dick, vice- po ages gees Schools. | beth ea a garet Wise, Winterville; Annie c faerie ahouE Me woul. “We are president ; Mrs. Floyd ‘Piper | Mr. Fleming believes that teach- | Rosewood; Dorothy Powell, | B. Wood, Wake Meee Mar VESPERS interested in you and your ¢ ni (Helen G. Lewis), ee lee should become more and Woodland: Daphne Potter, garet ae ble hageiisata gees 3 nts. Whether it is a hang ing secretary), and) Mis: RA. ise cece vu hence een sewood: Dorothy Powell, B. Lucille C. right, Comfort; : : 3 boil; or a rupbured appen- Hand (Pearl Daniels), secre- ponte aaa try to find better | Rosewood; ee Clay- Dorothy Wyckoff, New Han-| Geytiued from hake aa He feels that the staff tary and treasurer. ways of meeting them. He has |j5n- Nettie Pearl Price Green (ove High; James M. Yongue, pared to the growth of - ~~ pives aie oblipniiane ip eaah 5 - James Dick was elected suggested that eastern North | pope; Lucille Privette, Derita; Gray Creek. As the plant needs wet aye the students. ; eae chairman of the program Tees ‘Carolina might well become “a Frances” M. Privott, Boone —— sun, rain and soni: ag Ss After Dr. Brooks spoke presi- i \ mittee; Mrs. Alec crag a0 laboratory for East Carolina Trail: Mrs. E. Thomasson THESIS so spiritualism eat a aaa dent) Meadows: spoke a few i \ Grissom), hospitality ; i Hs *: Teachers College in which Col- Propst, Union; Minne L. Quinn, conditions under = ould WOnie GE MGHOnC EAP Tae ade K A R E S ; L. Harris (Vera Miller sere lege professors and students Pink Hill; Martha Rice, Roan. a, velope. Spiritual a sfendal 0G Mendieta Gane Ghote and means; and Mrs. Sabla aa sht explore __ cooperatively oke Rapids; Doris Satterwhite, Continued from Page One — not flourish w here re a SSE rech inet ta eet Ine e oninGe F GEN (Ciera tae Hal, (Thales Ways of improving living and Woodland; Mrs. Ada Joyner |}summer. Clifton was editor of scoffed at and vices smi ees their college life. He told then | . ! After the meeting was ad- at the same time provide sound Savage, Grimesland; Gladys |the bulletin in which contains | on, However, as the pe Dated ton eskine Hae aGk Gane cat ' We Serve The Be \ oes eseca cu vcd ca ween experiences for boys, |Scul, Godwin: Virginia See- pictures taken from perform- ment of a plant is often changed new friends. He said that they \ I freshments. f East fils and adults.” For the past gars, Colerain; Mrs. Annie A. ances, back stage, and building | to suit the needs, we can cr eate rani nal life-long friend: I | Raleigh's chapter of eas six weeks Robert Sugg has been Sellers, Greenville; Louise Shea- | scenery so the bulletin con- a suitable environment for our- BHie: Guege wees chade eee n Carolina Teachers Colle £ ©! stationed at Camp Grant, II. ron, Piney Grove: Marion |tains interesting pieces written | selves. : : whi ies au he ' Alumni Association held ES Ee is in the Medical Reserve Samah Pactolus; Nina Elizabet} by student performers, officers President of the Y. M. C. A., Also, a srt their faculiy q EATS | first fall meeting at the W 2” |Corps, and is a candidate for Smith’ New Hope; Dorothy of the Chi Pi Players, and the Sammy Crandell, welcomed the AEE those outside their | ae ! an’s Club on Tuesday evening, Officer’s Training School and Spence, Madison; Virginia. editor. students of the college on the ae ee is as well as in. Dr. 1 Seoieeleat Ae ‘len (CXPects to be transfered very Spencer, Warsaw; Margie Spi- oe behalf of the “Y organiations. a... Soe ees tS and Mrs. J. M. Newsom (Ellen | soon. vey, Elizabethtown; Annie E. yp ACULTY Charlotte Shearin, Y. W. C. A. — sage econ i aig Renfrew), the new | Stacey, Mount Vernon: Audrey a REeUSn ie — gece Serinuesainaea group He said ! DR IN KS : presided. It was voted to hol . Stanley, Maury; Hulda Strick- a Wing anc presented the speaker. |se Re ee ang tt : ‘ beene monthly meetings on the GRADUATES py ee Reee Laura Strick- Continued from Page One (Special vocal music was furn- that they WEES probably nc ut ' \ fourth Tuesday night at the aes itanae Wiliietense Sue Stroud, | Miss Sallie Norwood of Hen- | ished by Lorraine Pritchard, most He ieee = ee : ! te Woman’s Club. | Continued from Page One Pactolus; Frances Sutherland, derson is the new counselor in accompanied at ihe piano by even nf separa Mong = Mrs. R. J. Ray was elected || > : Be aker, State | Tiloston - Yellie Tarkingt Wilson Hall taking the place of Dorothine Massey. yut that they were : reas rear | Seb Vance; Estelle Baker, State Tileston; Nellie Tarkington, MiscOMeeS Greet re | cause the world is serious. and reporter for the coming Je" | Blind; Margie E. Baker, Jones- >lymouth; Frances A. Taylor, Miss Mary eatham, who is | ~ a Sah tho iS serone He Gi with M. R. Medlin (Sarah | Blind; oie Ran - Robersonville: H. Louise Tay- studying at John Hopkins Uni-| 5 4 their work is serious. x “ boro; Martha R. Baker, Stone. Robersonville; - Louise Tay y ‘A n : CASU ALTY pal katana ror SidCnie Louise Nixon) as her assistant. ‘ille; Elsie Barker, Elizabeth. or, Red Oak; Estaline Tew, versity. Miss Norwood attended | Cz f gested that all the new studen Host Boe woke Mesdames J. pigeer igeilnlteeon Barkley, Rock Westbrook : Elizabeth Thomas, East Carolina Teachers oleae : : Y ee ait Newsom, Me eo Ridge; Juanita Bass, Bethel: Cameron; Hattie Turner, Bath: and ae U ppp nies Bgl Continued from Paye One (May Renfrew), ana Misses Betty Beam, Harrisburg; Nell tosemary Underwood, eRyomt Caro ae ae ee Re Rare ae When he was on furlough just i Students! (Mamie Cutler), sane i xn Beddard, Conway; Annette sarnwell; Rockfellow Venters, has taught in the armville before he left for foreign duty. 3 eee foe fee Bell, Clarkton Tary Benson, La Grange; Sarah Elizabeth gre € 1 — Stores nae id Besides his friends in Green- j Our Gace as ab we zee Townsend. Lig! felnesh= |=. ‘ ila) SRA CcR ae aury- Barhare «Gass ss Luey § 2s has See x Te Gohan e E ‘ ‘ -ox;. Williamston: milla Bissette, Cox, Maury; Barbara Creech, 3 beet 4 ville, and at E. C. T. C. he was healt ae nuns seth oae, es Weng Beuucd ue aur Erwin; Ada Lillian Blanchard, Winterville; Mrs. Leola Mac Wiehe stant ae at Po known in a business way : [eae oe ae cee aay Wes-fee eee Melza Bostic, Magnolia; Bell Cuthrell, Weeksville. ee a Set reganecaclys A Messaye from the President Hazel Bowen, Maury; Frances frances Cutts, Beth Ware; eau ae Prue niece Ree j shape pu ing Our alumni year 1941-'42, | Boyd, Hartsell; Verna Bradley, Celia Blanche Dail, Roanoke Shen ys pao aga | j your stomach, for measured by my yardstick, was Coopers: Julia Branch, Wind- Rapids; Dorothy Dalrymple, a. Peay ahem se | Mother, Father, Daughter ! Hyon: will “he careuie on a a good year. Under the guidance |Sor; Jennie Mae Brinkley, Bei- Pinehurst; Elsie Mae Daugher- Sina, and Greenies ered ye ee Son Ali Now Eat Here cice eeu of our capable secretary, Miss haven; Nannie Briggs, Knotts try, Stonewall; Norma Louise |Mursing in Greenville for sever- | At The Estelle McClees, new chapters Island; Rose Louise Britt, Au- Lavis, Cleveland; Doris Daw- |# : i = | Greenville Nehi eee ai Sea relian Springs; Ruth Britt, son, Long Creek-Grady: Mary i OLDE TOWNE INNi A ae -re formed and the fires in the | relia s > { L vs Mary ] } beer ge ce Were awaley Williamston; Katherine Brown. Agnes Deal, Angier: \ ginia TORIAL | a FE abi Bottling Co. anew. There was advance in ac-;Central; Mary EB. Brown, Con- 0. Dixon, Leasburg; Yvonne | Where Hospitality Blends i | ee: ce ee livities, achievement, growth, jway; Sylvia’ Burns, Liberty ; Downing, Clarkton; Lena Dunn, | Continued trom Page One | With An. Air Of t MANUFACTURES OF and loyalties. It was particular. |Catherine C. Brayant, Bridge- Rohanen; Nellie Dunn, Rohan- | an it had ever had before. | | jos ; I “ ia etl wig Eee a Miss ton; Cleo Burney, St. Pauls: en; Nellie Dunn, Winterville; Shalt FecePaie! 8 sates i Refinement i | Roy al Crown Cola | McClees’ ‘plans were received | Helen Butner, Southwood ; Ed Rose Carlton Dunn, Winter up, though, when the best part | j an i with zeal and appreciation by ee eta Poca ee poe tg |of the dream is about to happen + pa econ ot, the local chapters throughout | Carter, ‘rton, Louise /Doris val, Winston-Salem ; and so it was with the Chi Pi. Hitit WVHA inom, way | Chandler, Angier; Ruth Chand-| Alma 0, Easom, Cegeel, Tithe ein cen eolleee EU A, of estimating the amount of ler, Pink Hill; Mary Louise 0. Easom, Davis-Townsend; | work last year and received his For The Best Always Insist On ' profit and pleasure derived | Chappell, Gatesville ; Elsie Cher | Nympie Edgerton, West End;) yy A. degree, and now Chi Pi ¢ ® i from her untiring efforts. iry, Sunbury ; Thelma Clark, | ( larissa B. Edwards, Angier ; has the plays but doesn't have |? KN ( | i And now we come to the be- | Atkinson; Rachel Coppedge, | Eldred Evans, Calypso; Kate its founder and director. This I AN Rx i ginning of another year. I take Bonlee ; Tommie Lou Corbitt, Foley, Elizabeth City ; Florence college showed its appreciation | } Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy A 3 ae _ i Pean vce gion each “shag Humps Winer Bape Gat, dacheanes Hale show anova Vice-president, — eac chapter 7; iter Park; -| Gainey, Me > Marjorie Gard- president, each alumna and each |abeth W. Hutchi alumnus, wherever you may be, to begin anew your alumni work. If you have not already had your “beginning meeting,” get busy now. Time lost can never be regained. Mail a re- port of your activities and plans to the Alumni Office. Help keep our alumni column in the Teco Echo alive with interest- ing and helpful news. This is an era of uncertainty and confusion as to what the morrow may bring—the most critical period any of us have faced. We know not what the year 1942-43 will bring as a challenge to the best that is in us as loyal alumni to our asso- ciation, our college, and our A- Palace Barber Shoppe We Need Your Head In Our Business nson, Tar Heel; | Helen Jefferson, Bethel; Helen | Jenkins, Northfield; Luda Mae | Jenkins, Hoffman; Ethel John- json, Anderson Creek; Grace | Jonson, Falkland; Norene Johnson, Lee Woodard; Daisy Raye Jones, Gaston; Jessie | Keith, Washington; Cornelia | Keuzenk amp, Washington; Eve- \lyn Kilpatrick, Eureka; Lucille | Kilpatrick, New Hope; Edna E. | Kirby, Meadow; Ida Ruth | Knowles, Bath; Ruby Knowles, a STUDENTS! PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS WHOSE ADS YOU SEE IN THIS PAPER 1. 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