TECO E C HO GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1945 Number 13 Dr. Pfaft Speaks On What Price Peace?” ~ Business Ed Conference Held April 27 . ec tion conference rerce Clubroom 30 at 7 p.m. y-five students at- college faculty tside KATIE EARLE OWEN principals Katie Earl Owen Heads Senior vit Class For Next Year’ aided in the dis- “Improvement Teac g.” These people Mie aes Mr techer, Dowd, Maric Perry Larle French and Owen, from Roseboro, was| president of the sen-| 15-46, | was a member of the} o staff her sophomore year ive for the Sigma served on council dur- ool session. For | he has served as Te- ative from the Eng- Vice-president of the national honorary , For the last been a mem- ge band are: vice-president, rrammar ville; . from Red Springs; grade secretary, Thompson, from | to coun-| and to the from Kinston; Doris Miss ative Sara Teco coan, Neck. Scotland - Pi Omega Pi Gets New Members » second of It t more + is. Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega business e it is has extended in- that problems meetings future | , p to ten stu- discuss with scholastic have experience in this rec Cora Kay Omelia Dorothy Hannah students to can | Bond, Elizabeth Carr, Kinlaw, Hodges, expect | yy may make Sitterson, i | Franck | e puget = Doris : r local chapter at j B. Ss. U a Retreat ice held in the Com- fs Attended By Twenty students Miss Mary student secretary Tepre-) yray 15, »n Riddick, the presi- *. T. C. Baptist Student on, of Beta Kappa Chapter, will| it the annual B. S. U. Spring held in Chapel Hill, North 29. irtment clubroom = on April 19. ] initiation services | held on Twenty and f will be over the formal services. | -rs who have been elected for | preside of 1945-46 Dori Elizat h ‘arr, secretary and treasurer for! puth I Be Sarah Jones, president; | vice-president; Mary | Hannah treasurer; and Cora; are B. officers were elec- among them was Margaret Ss. @. Stevens secretary; mbles, sophomore Social Margaret is a Formal installation | ab B. CG, officers will be| ir| Vice-President of the local B. S. U- jo immediately after the initiation on May 15. historian. and is also for these or next year. Baptist students attending Johnson, ervices the Ruby Miriam re- Tom Williams Award Offered By Pi Omega Pi Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary business jeducation fraternity, has established an annual award of ten dollars to be | presented at Commencement to the t h \senior business education major with ~ bi ‘a 1 Could you as an American citizen the highest ; standing + some such pledge as this? four years of business education at eee . East Carolina Teachers College. In 2. Is ieee any = section that you | honor of the late Thomas wiatitame; a If so, which one? | who was a member of the fraternity, Pee \this award will be known as the “Tay major point essential in|Thomas Clay Williams Memorial ganization? | Scholarship Award. The first pres- \entation of the award will be made _|at the Commencement exercises on treat were: Clarine Hudson, Mary Frances Ellis, | Charles, Kathryn Catherine Anne Margaret Butler, | Davenport, Gilmer Edgerton, Jo | Rosa Stephenson, Iris Ruth Retha Pope, Mary ion or| Keeter, Smith, Trilby Johnson, -y Buckmaster, Muriel Day, Lewis, Eleanor Chestnut, Whichard, Frances 1 give up to com-|) Callie Kathleen Whitley. ther na- and » effective s jlishment| paring for a third world war of con- force; quest. * . * * scholastic in n shall be of economic and po-| lism throughout the shall be the first|cannot sanction? world organization not tee oy the military power 3. Is ns and Japanese, but to|a plan for world or; and carry into execution Grant; : {June 4, 1945. Methodist Council Members Elected The present time is usually thought} of as the end of a Wesley Founda- | tion year. The old council goes out and a new one comes in to serve for the year. The election of the council took place on Sunday morn- new | ing, April 8, at the regular meeting of the Memorial at the Jarvis Methodist Church. They are as follows: president, Rosa Alice | student class Lancaster; sident, Eleanor Booth; Small; treasurer, June Brandenburg; chair- of the Worship, Lorraine Davis; Evelyn World Community pr ssecretary, Virginia men commissions; Personnel, Friendship, Frances Banks; Roberson; Service, Emily Literature and Training, Frances Recreation, Church Gordan s; Publicity, Janet Rose; Drama, Harper; Eleanor Harrison; and Town Students, Doris 16 Lewis; Caroline ws; Relations, Music, They were given their commission April at eight o’elock in the church. The leader of the servieé was Dorothy Lewis, presi- dent of the Wesley Foundation for 1944-45. prelude, Sunday night, The program began with the “Adagio” by Scarmolin, ter which followed the processional the Wesley meditation of The Bessie Council. by responsive Foundation was directed Council and the reading was lead by Dorothy Lewis. Catherine Abernathy lead the group eff prayer. “The Silent Voi the offertory solo, was beautifully sung by June Bran- A talk entitled “Through ’ by Dorothy Lewis gave to tively in used as denburg. the Ye the new council and the rest of the audience an idea of the growth one a year by participating in the Wesley Founda- might make throughout tion. of Mamiej the Chandler, Director Wesley Founda- the commission to each council member knelt the After accepting the responsibility of tion, gave as they around chancel. leadership for the coming year, each walked forward and the Rosa Alice Lancaster, the new president lighted member rose, knelt before altar. the candles held by the members and They sung “I Will Not Be Afraid” with meaning- The benediction was pronounced by Miss Chandler. BSU Holds Party For Installation Of New Officers The Baptists Student Union In- stallation Party was held on Satur- day night, April 21, 1945, in the Classroom Building. The B. S. U. officers for the next year were in- stalled. lead the recessional. ful voices as they went out. The theme carriéd out was “Swing- ing On A Star’. Guests were in- vited Mary Frances Ellis to visit the various constellation of stars including O- where were played; where games were used; Lyra, where a “Musical Ro- mance’ ’was enjoyed; and the Big Dipper, where refreshments were served. A color scheme of yellow and blue was carried out in the din- ing room. Yellow candles burned on the table which was centered by a lovely arrangement of wild iris. Lou- vene Womble and Jo Keeter presided at the table. ale, nuts and cookies were served. by Social Chairman, rion, charades Tarus, active Ice cream with ginger- Polaris, the last constellation visited, was decorated with green trees, bright stars, and a yellow moon just rising above the trees. While the guests were visiting Polaris, Dr. Henry C. Weldon, pastor of Stoney Creek Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, brought an inspiring message on the topic, “Swinging On A Star — You Can Be Better Than You Are.” At the close of Dr. Weldon’s mes- sage the outgoing B. S. U. Council members, carrying lighted candles, entered from the rear of the room. As the new B. S. U. Council members were called by retiring president, Clarine Johnson, each lighted her candle from the old council members Societies Hold ECTC Campus QUEEN Give Program In Chapel The voice students of Mr. C Fisher presented a melodious r ical program at the Chapel ¢ April 24. seldom Ro the Stephen Foster's “Oh! May the Red Always,” was sung first by group of seven stude Peebles, Elizabeth Br Blane Justus, Lucy Neli Jean and Josephine Gibson. song, Margaret Johnson, Nell to the trio composed of Lucy Smith, “Seranade Juanit Johnson, Jean Roberson t beth Bridgers, singing “The Prayer’ from the opera “Hansel and Gretel”. A selection from the opera “Madame Butterfly” Mary Blain, soloi: was sung by “Now To the Month of May”, and old English jered the combined group. song, was ren Josephine Gibson sang : from the opera, “Carmen”. The girls sang the popular song “Holiday for Strings” by Billy Rose which was followed by a great deal of applause so for their encore ber the group Latin American num- sang ever “Tico Tico”. Y. W. C. A. To Have Annual Spring Retreat The Y. W. C. A. is have its annual spring retreat at Red Oak Saturday, May 12. A full day is.planned for both old and new of- During the morning differ- ent chairmen will meet in their re spective groups to make plans for planning ficers. popular to * OF MAY WILMA KEARNEY Davis, Pearson Speakers At FTA Meeting The F. T. A. held its last meeting 1 arter on May 1. The Sen- ersha Davis and Zula » on two very interest- ects. the ims of Bersha gave a purpose, signi- the Dumbarton and Zula the outgoing ent, spoke on the San Francis- nee, stressing its great im- for 1m chairman, Frances sided the program and brought before the organization topic entitled, “This is Your De- -Bailey closed the reading the portance peace. In absence of the pre Turner over moeracy.” Dora program by poem, ‘Promise of Peace.” Helen Rouse, the new president, and tlizabeth Worthington, the new sec- jretary, were serving in their offices. the year of 1945 and 1946. In the| afternon they will enjoy a social. The officers plans to leave immediately after breakfast on the college truck. and took her place in a star forma- | tion on the stage. Clarine reminded the Council that just as sailors keep their the Pole Star to be sure they are on the right course, should B. S. U. Council keep its eyes fixed on Christ as their Pole Star to be sure they are on the right course in their work. Her challenge to all present was: Ss on so “When you are tempted to com-) promise with life and avoid moral responsibility and try to escape by being small, remember that Christ when tempted, steadfastly set His face toward Jerusalem cross.” As the cross was formed from the star the group sang, “Beneath the Cross of Jesus.” and the | the | Commerce Club Holds Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the month \for the Commerce Club was held | April 17, 1945 in the Commerce Club |Room. The purpose of this meeting {was chiefly business. Dorothy chairman of the | cgnstitution committee, presented a |new constitution for discussion. Af- ter some explanations were made, Lewis, the constitution was adopted. | Nominees for next year's officers ‘were read by the president, Dorothy Reade and other nominations were from the floor. An election | was held April 19, 1945 and Margaret | Hall was elected as president; Joyce nlaw, vice-president; a run-off is to be held between Kathlyn McDaniel end Ruth Baker for secretary; also Kay Mann and Mary Elizabeth made ay Court On is Afternoon East Carolina Teachers College will give its annual May Day Pro- gram Saturday, May 65, on the grounds in front of Wilson Hall. The May sponsored Day Program will be the three Emerson, Lanier, and Poe. by societies: The hour in which the program will be given is five o’clock p. m. The program is as follows: Queen of May is Lee Mae Jones, a Wendell. The Queen’s Maid of Honor is Wilma Kearney a junior from Snowhill. The Queen’s Attendants Scarbrough, Helen Privotte, Dorothy Jean Creech, Erma Hinnant, Alta Mae Thompson, Margaret Per- Ruthie Pat E. Mer- Ilmar Kearney, Murial White- hurst, Charlotte Elliot, Blanche Og- burn. senior from are; Jean Boyette, Marjorie sons, Winslow, rill, Train Bearers—Nathaniel Daniel Norwich III, Mary Harrington. Crown Bearer—Bruce Cummings Flower Girls—Elizabeth Keel, and Elizabeth White Trumpeteers— Lib Darwen Jesters—Neil Posey, Ray Futrell Accompanists—Camille Edith Brown Jernigan, Minuet, Negro Dance, Varsoviene, Waltz-Quardrille, May-Pole Dance Dancers— Betty Jervis, Billy Neal, Lura Mallard, Fluff Dupree, Marjie Vaughn, Grace Johnson, Lydia Mit- chell, Charlotte Burden, Macy Bell, Nora Lee Hinnant, Trudy Loughlin, Kit Blackham, Edna Vann Harrell, Lorriane Davis, Jewel Porter, June Brandenburg, Etta Carawan, Gladys Davis, Nellie Crawford, Katie Karle Owen, Beth Smith, Mamie Lee Fish- er, Joyce King, Mary Ruth Baker, Hilda Nell Quinn, Dot Brinson, Jerry Sarah Ann Moss, Elizabeth Worthington, Eleanor Harrison, Edna Poole, Rowena Willis, Thelma Jones, Sue Roberson, Mary Ellen Sawyer,, Alta Earl Tyson, Margery Thomas, Camille Selby, Isley, Eleanor Leary, Mary George Booth, Sara Sara Franck, Doris Franck, Virginia Hinson, Brownie Hinson, Mary Ellen Kittrell, Rayonelle Bailey, Leta Olive, Mary Nelson, Margaret Bradley, Cain, Ernestine Whitley, Dorothy Gurley, Madge Richardson, Ruby Smith, Ethel Rouse, Freda Caudell, Elsie West, Peggy Honey- cutt. Frances May Day Committee—Freda Cau- dell, Charlotte Elliott, Margaret Person, Erma Hinnant, Elizabeth Darden. The Queen will be entertained by dances. A minuet, a varsovienne, @ Negro dance and a waltz will be gi- ven in her honor. Th program will be concluded by the traditional May Pole dance. We wish to express our apprecia- tion for the cooperation and kind assistance that has been given to us by Miss Frances Alex, and Miss Nell Stallings. Henderson Jones Missing In Action Corporal Kenneth Henderson and Lt. Douglas Jones have been reported missing in action over Germany. Cpl. Henderson was reported miss- ing on April 5, and Lt. Jones on April 7. Cpl. Henderson has been overseas since May 1943 and as a member of the paratroopers saw action in Sicily and Italy prior to the invasion of France. He participated in the battle of Belegan bulge last Decem- ber and had seen further action in the drive of American forces scross the Rhine and deep into Germany. Lt. Jones is a navigator in the Army Air force and has served over- seass since December 1944. Wooten; Ruth Johrson, Teco Eehe Reporter; and Peggy Hopkins, Te- coan Representative. A committee was appointed to make plans for a theater party the Commerce Club is to have soon. \ Ly. ti \ \ i 4 fom ti PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO ———— Campus Is Saddened By Death OF Ernie Pyle Last month the United States lost a won- derful newspaper reporter. Editors of all papers felt close to this man. College edi- tors admired him because he was a writer that used simple language. Many editors have wanted to be a writer like him. He always suggested to use simple plain everyday language. This is certainly one thing that we should always remember. The loss of Ernie Pyle has been felt by all newspaper people. They feel he has left with his memory a_ better knowledge of how to appeal to the average person. Pyle’s Great Influence On College Papers In this issue of the paper the staff would like to pay tribute to the memory of Ernie Pyle and all others like him. It was men like him that have become a friend of the college fighting forces. He made friends with them and wrote of these young boy’s activities on the war front. He is one that has sent back to us the down to earth facts. He has written in language we can under- stand. By his influence college staffs have felt they could continue to print a paper with news for our fighting men. He is gone but there will be others to carry on the wonderful work started by this New Mexico man. To Believe With Certainty We Must Begin By Doubting I am sitting on the ECTC lawn think- ing of a statement I read in a paper a few days ago. It was this. “To believe with cer- tainty we must begin by doubting.” —= men and women who have caught that vision of tomorrow and have given their lives to fulfill a need of humanity. Yet this is an indication of what can be done if keen alert minds lift their eyes to the sky. From here on my blanket I watch the world go by. It is dark and troubled at times but there is always that breaking through of the sunlight at the end of the storm. And it fills my heart with happi- ness when I see a student stop and lift his eyes to the sky, and question that it is blue. Jarvis Hall Parlor Gets New Coat of Paint Jarvis Hall Parlor changed almost overnight from a dark dreary parlor to a beautiful white one. Yes, the painters did a wonderful job on it. Now when you walk in the front door yeu aren’t greeted by that dreary, let down feeling. Just by a few coats of paint thé whole atmosphere has been changed. Now when you walk in every- thing is so pretty and cherry looking that you can’t help but feel contented and at home. In order to keep this parlor nice and pretty as it is now, the students are going te have to cooperate. Some are wondering how they are going to do this, but that is an easy question to answer. If you see any- one putting their feet on the white woodwork, ask them in a nice way, not to do that. Also in order to keep the walls as they are now, don’t let your friends strike matches on them. Remember. girls, this is your home now and as much your parlor as anybody else’s You wouldn't want them to scar the floor, strike matches or put their feet on the woodwork in your living room at home, would you? So now that this is your home for the time that you are here, take the same interest in it that you would if you were in your living room: in your own home town. Jarvis Hall Parlor is as pretty as any other parlor on campus now and we want to keep From my place on the lawn I can see jt campus stretched before me in a well that therefore, through your help way, and cooperation we can, the livided plan, calm and sure under the sun. faculty are busy rushing ts students and about trying to get their work done, each separately. They seem to be unaware that there is a unive fully set together. They have grown up and se which is one unit skill- old and eventually die with the will grow understanding of the world same narrow and its beauty. There are only a few who ever lift their heads, who ever gaze al the sky, who ever question that it is blue. But it is those few who have seen the sky and have caught the vision of the future. Search through the great names of his- tory and you will find this true. It is these men who are not content to accept facts but to prove them. Not satisfied to hear the truth but to verify it. It is these, down through the years who have made the world better. It is the knowl- that edge that will be more of these gives us hope for the future. Edison, Ford, Lincoln, Jefferson and Franklin—only the beginning of that list of Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Co-EDITORS JEAN GOGGIN AND Mary YOUNG Bass FREDA CAUDELL Associate Editor REPORTERS Marjorie Smith, Curtis Butler, Elsie West, Violet Sparks, Thelma Cherry, Mary Buckmaster, Edna Earle Moore, Betty Jarvis, Jean Hull, Edna Vann Harrell, Etta Frances Harper, Jean Hodgen, Evelyn Lewis, Bud Jackson, Ruth Whitfield, Betsy Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Ella Cashwell. Rusy HuDsON NEIL POSEY Assignment Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Cartoonist JACK JOHNSON MARGARET NISBET eee pee BUSINESS STAFF JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG . . Business Mgr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Eleanor Harrison, Miriam Harper, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock, Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham. Dr. BEECHER FLANAGAN Faculty Adviser Technical Adviser GRAHAM T. OLIVE . the life span of Aggressive Aggie By Jean Hull its budding ‘Ageresssive Ah, spring! with its birds its source themes and its Aggies” to get in your hair! Just when you're busy learning about . termite, the interior of a B-29, or the rise and fall of the Roman Em- ] . bang! crash! thud! down come six or eight Encyclopedia Britannicas! From her position on the floor amid all the topsy- turvey books, Aggie looks up at you with and ask innocently, “Did big baby blue eye I disturb anybod) Then she puts the books back on the shelf with the z’s behind the a’s and the m’s behind the x's. Naturally no one can find a \olumn when she wants it, but that doesn’t phase Aggie. She has already finished us- , ing them, so why worry? When you are trying to concentrate on the growth of a cancer (interesting subject, eh what’), Aggie can be heard all the way across the room whispering excitedly about a certain third masculine who is simply de-vine? All I have to say to you, Aggie, is that you had better hold on to that head of yours, ‘cause some of these days you're going to wake up without it. Then won’t you be sorry! person SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Well, well, the ole’ keyhole korrespondent has been snooping around again trying to get a little dope on all these cute gals around here once again so here goes!!! Ruthie, when are you going to learn the difference between dreams and reality? Girls, they were mighty cute Lt’s. on campus last weekend. We hear some have been stationed here now. p Mary Alice, that is a dream of a picture you received. Too bad Billy wasn’t here to give it to you. Mary Alice Cahoon, you looked very happy the other day. Must have been a letter from Mike. The Four Musketeers, Pitt, Singie, Lota and Jean seem mighty lonesome these days. Lota, too bad Aeicky had to leave. Mary Young, what are you going to do when Nick leaves? Spend all your time writing letters??? Blimp, it looked mighty good to see you on campus. We understand why “Fish” is beaming from ear to ear. Her “Tech Sgt. Rouse” (and don’t leave off the “Tech.” part) is coming home today on a 15-day furlough. Bet’cha you'll get red roses for the dance Saturday night and by the way, “Fish,” don’t let Troy find out about your new “friend boy” on campus, namely E. G. Maybe “Charlie Shine” could say a word or two there. Jean, you shouldn’t give the gals “sech” dirty looks when they break on Charles at the Campus building. After all, you want 999 him to stay popular, don’tcha?? Mattie Grace, Dot and Yvonne, we heard you got caught at the dance Saturday night. Too bad you happened to be seniors that night. Anyone wishing to learn more about ing bridge, please contact either Katie “Fish” or Mary Young. Katie Earle says, quote, “Just one date with that good-looking hunk of man, ‘Red’ Sellars would make me the happiest woman at ECTC.” Peggy Honeycutt, what’s this we hear about you and Ray Futrelle? More power to you, even though Sybil Ledford is run- ning you a tight race. Elna, what happened to you and your Lt’s.? Seems a civilian is taking their place. This is about all the campus gossip for this time so the ole’ Keyhole Korrespondent will sign off for this time hoping that everybody has a wonderful time at the May Dance. WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Jean Goggin al Young Bass? staff room, and if she is do all over ‘ thought I would have to get a coup! hounds to track her down. A? th te is ran last week, but lin the boys. girls last time. of these refused to tl a E “Did you say you were looking r Mary Well drop by the not the That's w morn heard vhen I blood wn at the printers.” the place this 1] sure at is where I found her, d ry with printer’s ink on the end © Mary Young hails from Enfield! She in commerce f her f her a Junior and is majoring Student on the Stand By Bobbie Parrish This column is repes had We res who tir bad moments, but it'll be 1 nyhow, we hope. QUESTION: WHAT IS YOUR MOS r ‘MBARRASSING MOMENT OR EXPE- RIENCE? Vv o truth and what's more to YOU.” BILLY TUCKER: My her car (and GAS) one t (very stoppng out at YT r 1 to Clark’s, when we next hour I kept n NEAL POSEY: U hen I went swimming n the “crest” of a dive! o the library to study. early) took and Clark's night one of the boys wa me if he'd lost his tie} light. I mumbled some ‘Well, it must have then, ‘cause I Were rit asked car last and in the and he over been Ww his NECK—but not on . J.: My biology teacher remarked to the class after we'd had a rd test that upon correcting the papers she First Lt. Fodie Hodges, USMCR, has been awarded a second Bronze star medal “for achievement in action against the en- emy” while serving as a rifle platoon leader during the operation on Guam in July, 1944. He holds the Bronze Star Ribbon with cne star, Purple Heart ribbon with one star, Navy unit Commendation Ribbon and Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with two stars. Master Sgt. William Harris is serving with an antiaircraft battalion of Major General Davidson’s 10th air force in Burma Sgt. Stanley Scarborough who has been sesrving with the army as M.P. for 34 months in India has returned to the states. Oscar G. Gulley received a commission and aerial navigator’s wings at Selman Field on April 21. Member: Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, Lt. Col. Robert Eason has been awarded the Bronze Star medal for meritorious ser- vice against the enemy in Europe. He is serving as commander of a field artillery battalion with the Ninth army in Germany. Wiley Brown has been promoted from Ensign to Jr. grade Lt. in the naval re- serve. Technical Sgt. Stephen W. Johnston has been awarded the Ist Oak Leaf Cluster to the air medal. and 350 hours of combat flying. He has been in the service 23 months. He is with the famed 7th Bombardment Group of the Tenth Air Force. He is credited with 40 missions The following addresses have been asked for: * Towre, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Sec., Gulfport Field, Mississippi. Field, La. Richard D. Nelson, S 1-c, 264-34-90, Great Lakes, Ill. Vv. §. N. T. C., Great Lakes, Illinois. H. M. Cox, Sp. (Y) 1-c, N. A. S. Oper. Lt. R. O. Everett 0926852, Combat Crew M. Sgt. Charles Edward 34031792, 1000 A. A. F. Bu-B., Atlantic City, New Jersey. A-c Oscar C. Gulley, Jr., 34676119 H. 73-1-11 N., Advanced Navigator, Selman oO. G. V. James L. Brandt, S 1-c, Company 108, 1 thought it quite 3 students sitting side by side should miss the same questions with the same wrong answe . and I knew what she meant before she gave our corner a glance. T. L.: Thinking that when in doubt, the best flowers to send probably red roses, I sent my date for a dance a corsage of them. When I arrived at her house she was wearing a wine-colored evening dress looking rather green. Even J could see it wasn’t so good. Since then I’ve always asked. : “JESSE PARKER: My most embarrassing experience happened when I went to get my high school class ring back from a girl I had been dating. I was leaving for my first year in college and wanted my ring before I left. When I asked her for the ring she went into the house and brought back a box with about ten or fifteen rings in it and told me to pick mine out because she couldn’t remember which one was mine ... Was my ‘face red!!! R. F.: When I felt nearest to a worm was an experience while sitting in a darkened show talking and gossiping to my buddy. Happened to get off on one guy I didn’t especially like, because I thought he bragged a lct and thought he was the berries with the ladies. “He’s gonna get in my hair and have to be combed out, if he doesn’t mind,” I said. Shocked to my so a voice in the rear leaned forward piped, a coincidence that were and “Brother, he’d take a hair brush to you!” I looked around and there sat right back of me one of his pals. TCH, TCH. A. B.: I was never so embarrassed as when I had a date with a girl I’d known plenty long and was introducing her to some people one night and completely forgot her last name! What would you have felt like? J. W.: My date and I were at a dance one night and«had a crowd around us watching our jitterbugging, when my part- ner tripped and fell and so did I. We both went down together. Later I thought it might be a good step, but not then. ee: _ chure continues, 1 tions go the } iH that the student maladjustments.” fo implement this philosop! beyond “grt must ny Important curricular changes to student. broader orientation t cant learning of the past and the so culture of the present day wor ists have been added to colleg provide supplementary help. psychiatrists, dormitory counselor ational directors and supervisors of student activities. In the past, however, many of these workers were “specialists in name only. the brochure points out, with “little real pre fessional training, status or ability.” In- evitably, it continues, “many instruction! staffs regarded the specialists with susp‘ icn about the value and importance of the work mixed with a sense of relief that the instructor could now ‘get on with the business of the college.” The TECO ECHO Wo PAGE THREE a eee spe: i. ngs Begins | Nothing Like Dormitory Life ffleboar raining 1 Tournaments Start “AN right you dogfaces. FALL lt Ss So Good For Your Health IN!” Thus another Monday night Dormitory life is wonderful! It is*—— meeting of the Greenville Civil Air so conducive to good study habits Now seems to be a good time to|nothing to be compared with this Patrol Squadron is started by “Merci- that no one has any difficulty keep-|take a shower, so I make all the|spirit of cooperation to be found less” Simmons, one of the squadron |e Up-to-date on her class assign-|1ecessary preparations. After going) among dormitory students. Absolute- four non-commissioned officers. The |™ents- To prove this assertion let|to the shower, I change my mind |ly nothing! blustering Navy issue Cpl. Simmons }]™¢ relate to you a typical evening In): hout being a good time, because at} When the proceeds to give the squadron a piece the dormitory. \Te eight other girls have had the Gf hin nnd) whileshesealls the srolll I return from supper with the very |same idea. I return dejectedly to my Rare Rion PART NS [ae ees | tesu of intentions; unloclangsmy:doon|zcom, dip my, “paws in| the basin, Looks like Dot has made him late|®nd marching ‘directly to the Book=|anc call the job complete. again! . case, not allowing myself to think of | About this time I two olos, “Make Believe” and “Sweet Dr Dreams Mr Sweetheart.” Rebecca Murphy, has made plans (Marguerite |f" tournaments to be played in appreciative toast |: bUffleboard, ping pong, and bad- hostess, Mrs. Jaggers, to|™imten. These tournaments are to hich Mrs. Jaggers responded start Monday after May Day. For ing Mrs Morgan Daniel Averette) gave an excitement is over, we discover that there is a very insis- tent voice somewhere within us that keeps saying “I wanna eat”. Being unable to contend with this persis- hear someone|tent little voice, we take the line of “Awn, reep, beep, beop” (one, two, anything but the immediate task of | pag » the girl next door, and an- Jaggers in serving information showing what teams are | rtaining were Mr. and Mrs.|t® Play each other, Rebecca has Mitchell, Misses Gene Bullock posted schedules on the — bulletin Breedlove, Daisy Mitchell, Don.|bo#d in the Wright Building. Dean, Ann Buchanan ‘ Hoke sehedule ae a : ieduee: and Gene ty reduled to play in the least resistence and dig into our closets for the remains of last night’s goes the cadence as Sgt. Taylor, the back for this remarkable dem- hunk o’ man” in the parlor reques-|feast. After everyone has brought Brewer, Nan|UgmcR, starts the weekly drilling onstration of will power and then} ting her presence. Of course, several|her contributions to the room, some- J. Howard McGinnis, act le, “Slat” Register, and Jerry| of the cadets. “To left flank, march.|®ickly, for fear IT will weaken, |dozens sets of ears prick up at the|one exclaims that we should “eat, nt of th ‘ < subject that are|sound of thi ie ats t of the Your other left, dogface”, roars the choose books for the subject that are|sound of this momentus information, | drink, and be merry for tomorrow we card tournament are: Hilda Morris Flow, Nell Murvhy, Vance County Peele, Bobbie three, four to you ignorant people). studying. I give myself a pat on|nouncing that there is a “handsome Gdllece, was .cuest|~” Phese tournaments are to at a dinner meeting of the|O® Played on May 2 May 24-25,1p 1 «What are you trying to do,|™ost pressing and depressing me at\and there is a stampede to get to : jruin the squadron?” Meekly your the moment. After assembling these | her mogmns We all ruch to her side} t 6:30 in the Vance Hotel » to play in the ping PONE | reporter rejoins the rest of his squad- books on a cleared portion of my|cut of the goodness of our hearts to| nent are: Betty F. Smith, O-| on desk, I reach for a pencil. see that she is | © from the Granville Coun.|™elia Moore, Hilda Moore, “Slat” rom the Granville Coun- |" "8 cae ck At” Lt. Lemon almost has_ hysterics 7 Ghantes Revister, Jerry Burns, Nan Little, | Met Mot becle. Wine west. J R 1 when your reporter calmly called the Dr eGinnis told the gr | Renee cn. Ce “ = - i ge ee Nd EO ee Bene een Whica, {twin engined B-26 Mitchell a Helleat for enlarging the Col-|' nace nte-| fighter. (Much to the other cadets’ He mentioned the " are | UUrsts Gupton, Bobbie Brew- | A ved that plans are} jamazement your reporter does recog- er, Sue Johnson, Jean Chaplin, and|", : : Nell Murphy. ize © eens) hour, I discover my pencil, which is|cal argument. Mr., Davis, the oldest| cighty-sixth anniversary the followin May 9-10, May 10-14, May] ae Ge fa Ce oe ERG little more than a stub, perched on jot ao fee A ail oirtieian week. ‘Before writin: oe on a be ay eos 2 (Ee be aes in Oy eee dip Gh@ir tere aoc auc alone cr cick ade ale cess ieee BG fee COED navigation, first aid, and Omisnrse! ther pencil: has to be| eS aera ae ce i aa i 3 = pe lies aitiises cima comely tea ce i ice p of this country than] the files of past years for interesting in the badminton tournaments | 2 sharpened. This process takes an-| snybody else. The argument became|details in the history of the paper. cther half-hour of my valuable time, hoiter and hotter, until finally Mr.| When “Rob” succeeded his father because, while at the pencil sharpen-| Davis informed the other two gentle-|in 1903, he had just graduated from men that they were definitely “off”.|the University. Following in the | since lunch. During this lengthy With this he left the post office and] footsteps of his father, “Rob” set out \lapse of time we both have acquired ctarted back to the office. |to expand the scope of the paper. The | many choice bits of gossip that are or him and ready| Progress began to come out every SGA ee ings Go) AI A) GRO too potent to be with held any long lo a hing, as I never knew what | week. The circulation increased four Freee Satya cere Gi ere ee Lewis, a member of the}°7° ' be played further on May =| ings regularly and who are planning | 3 May 4-5, and May 17-8. SOTC 1, May 4-5, and May 78. |i attend ECTC are preferred, of) 1. : Girls! Have you forgotten that! | When I finally return to my room,| tow: Howard J. McGin-| : | course. j Glen Geese Ales SO and archery practices have | I am met by a host of smiling face ae been started? Softball practices are |~ = ————Jour neighbors from across the hall a few remarks. may die” during that science test. Chapter on Thursday, | ™! We need no further encouragement; we immediately commence to devour properly dressed and|everything in sight (well, not quite always keep everything in its made to be “easy on the eyes”.|everything). After the last guest proper place; therefore, I never have After we get through with her, she|has left, my roommate and I heave is almost a nervous wreck and prac-|a sigh and return to the arduous any difficulty in finding what I want | when I want it. That pencil! Where | tically has to be carried downstairs |task of studying. So it goes every could I have put it? After search-| ir a straight jacket. Really there is'night. Dormitory life is wonderful! ing diligently for about a half an| ——— ee SZ rty-five present —ten of made for an addition to the , a Health and Physi- These are to be play- : ee to actual flight and maybe a civilian Amanda Etheridge, “Slat” Regi-| ’, pant : : #1| vilot’s license. Hilda Moore, Elsie McCain, Nan} a # When this C. A. P. squadron was| Stancill (Luella _|Little, Jerry Albritton, Bobbie Brew- activated there was a squad of ECTC Zoundtree, Jessie Carter, 2 a 06 is = ATtETs | boys but now the draft and enlist- present and called on Adams, Elsie West, Margaret er, I meet someone I have not seen resided. She extended wel 2 4 }ments have cut this number con- the College to re.|Hall, Nell Murphy, Jerry Burns, Jean ane. ETGOnee chins iplin, and Dot Peele. These Advisory Committee naments started April 30 and siderably. The squadron needs| ask me to do next. | hundred per cent over the circula- spend some time in catching up on! d into the door of the| tion of forty years ago. what is going on. ed to teach, usual hub-hub of a small! In those files we came across the newspaper was going on about) stories about the first automobile him. The telephone was ringing and|and the excitement they caused. Mr. as Mr. Davis answered it, he could “Rob” Davis was one of the first field each Mon- | ball field. on Tuesdays and Thurs-/are paying us their nightly social | d Fridays from|days from 6:30 until 7:30. Girls, call. We have such a delightful time and archery | why not come on out and take a part that when they leave, I am complete-j ur Lardly hear the masculine voice at) citizens of Enfield to buy a car. er end of the wire, but he did Continuing through the files we found articles leading from the First World War and depression to the lerstand enough to know that some also held on the foot-|in these sports! {ly out of the mood to study. mad dogs were on the loose, and that a 2 cant another story for the paper. present day war. In a frenzy of excitement he bang- When Working For Hometown Newspaper ee ee ly realized that he had kept me an told me to take a story. Nervously|; our over time. In telling me that ; 7 e dictate short a ce en- a 55 : Your Time Can Never Be Called Your Own he dictated inshort and broken sen- ye qcould call it a day, Mr. Davis re- tences. Just as we were finishing) »inded me that I should be down at nine o’clock sharp the next morning, which, I knew meant he wouldn’t be down until ten o’clock! read the story in the “Readers Di-/znd cornered poor Mr. Davis. She trict. Since this was a_ political | — — this, the “town brass hats” walked 2 nos ; to discuss the possible candidates the post office. does her shopping about this time in to discuss the possible candidates I knew that I would have time to the morning, came in to the grocery ‘°" highway commissioner of the dis- Mr. Davis came hobbling into the; Progress office about ten o'clock He was wearing had a cigarette So ane. Acie el teweal Gite aS | had a cigarette} oi» that I had been wanting to|would have to tell him about the issue, Mr. Davis entered into the d : ha, [tead, for it was very likely that Mr.|neighbor’s baby crying all night, her|°ussion enthusiastically. After dis") [ mo C don -me’ er i = = ,, - . ¢ ssing thorough he Se cons | { \ ae oes act, I don’t remember] ps \ouldn’'t be back. for at least|husband’s being in bed with the flu, CUssine Mhorous ily the pros and con is COTT’S DRY eddings = | of the corner of his | = im when wasn’t smil- | ; t of the matter all of the men started F . Half drea x, I followed|and about the English girl to wh the matter a ne men startec Sarah Skinner Roberson, a oe. 1 ng an endless chain of an hour. Half dreaming ollo g (e L E A N ER S Eos s Ne baat : fice. Though it was only two blocks | Finally managing to get away from: ame time. Out of this hub-bub I) }-REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS Travis Hooker Flanagan were unite watched him from the door of the] "i Nould probably take him|Mrs. Harris, he hastened to the post managed to get scattered bits of in-| a Z fifteen or twenty minutes to get office. formation and piece them together to] All ork Guarantee there. He would stop at the Smith) At the post office he met Mr. _— a story. ' \}Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 Grocery to ask about Mr. Smith’s boy|and Mr. Williams, and immediately After lunch Mr. Davis announced } We A tate Y 3 : | : 2 é Be ee eee ere Appr e Your in England. Mrs. Harris, who always they became involved in a hot politi-| that the Progress would celebrate its é ae him in my thoughts to the post of-| her son Johnnie has become er j, trying lictate a story to me at the! senior class, and April 17 at home | drug store ross the street as he Spring Hope. \fumbled in his pocket for his keys. f Greenville, soloist,| Mr. Davis, “Rob”, as his wife called of Spring Hope.|him, was editor 2 publisher of the a program of! progress, a smal Itown paper. He insisted rather sternly that his em- . bride. | ployees be at work by nine o'clock in aS}the morniz yet, he never showed | a A PLAYSHOES were Charlotte Elliot of up before ten o'clock. Zersha and Frieda Davis) Sipping my usual morning coca HOSIERY Olive, and Jean Harring-|cola, I ambled slowly across the hh for that ial eee z where the natisn shops VISIT— rson, visit— nd saves. | Newest Spring Styles Pe e wes) of Greenville. |street. Beaming with happiness, the er he groom had as his best man} old gent greeted me with a cherry, . brother, Edward Stuart Flana-|+Good morning, Young Lady.” Go- MERIT’S SHOE : of Greenville. Ushers were|ing to his desk he fumbled through VISIT THE g | | Richard s, Edwin Clark, and)q disorderly mass of typed copy STORE BAKER’S STUDIO | Burney Warren, all of Greenville,| Without saying a word to anybody, ‘DIXIE LUNCH , nd Edward Yearby Jr. of Raleigh. |he limped out into the direction of ae ea L All Work Guaranteed “wher ” sm is stationed at Kelly fee || Where The Gang Eats’ Texas after having returned | wilmington City Schools, and Ed-; aes from the European Theater. | yond Williams McKendrick, of West- : i 2 = The right kind of fruits a inghouse Electric International Com- Friendly z Dorothy Southerland Johnson be-| yany, was solemnized on March 24. | A h and feods for those the bride of James D. Sandlin tmosphere Norfolk Shoe Shop All Kinds of Shoe Repairing THE BEST LINE OF Stationery, Toilet Articles and Notions | ; snacks— April 14. While attending ECTC, | ———— | Mrs. Sandlin majored in music and 1 plus mmerce, and was also accompanist | H QUALITY aiid QUANTITY the college choir. | G ion d Mr. Sandlin is now employed in 2 } his father’s lumber company in Beu- IN Food m | laville. ‘ @ STATIONERY pie nnette Handley and Sgt. John 2m Qy: LINA DAIRY’S Drin ks ee sata A ree oo © TOILET WATERS 1 ter attending ECTC two years, Mrs. heel = ’ eae = Goelz received her diploma in Busi- | DELICIOUS B I S S E . T E Ss ie fwe| ness Administration from Bowling | MILK SHAKES DRUG STORE Green University. She has been em- arg ployed as secretary in the Civilian |‘*~ McLELL: AN S ee cm yed as y Personnel Department at Seymour | miei, Ce For The Best Always Insist On Johnson Field, Goldsboro. se cce the eneste| SEOmGucms am shone £7 Buekley|| Buy your ladies’ sheer 1ANCE’S 7 rved | hose at Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy e was se d | Spee | a e meu" rogram and social) { 3. recre- The marriage of Lura Ogburn f student ; president, Mrs.Jand Charles Guy Hight, Jr. took| Call For That Much Needed Nourishment RENFREW (Nelle Tunstall), place March 30. 2 iss Hard- 4 + of thes¢ the program. Mrs. Mrs. Hight 2 pee While Studying Pp R I N T I N G » the se a nly,” the ffered the invocation, | barger s Secretaria — visit — . 2 in the office of the real pre- e group sang the col-|now employed in the Franklinton. iy fees Br , Teachers Col-| Sterling Cotton Mills in e . on i ight is connected with L. | — vanied by Myrtle Leigh Mr. Hig’ ‘ L h —_ ie at [ae a| Henderson Pharmacy in Franklinton : le will make their re of the ling, “Ma at the Home-|where the couple “If It’s In Tewn, We Have It.” that the sing names of well known home. Ruth Jenkins iage of Ra’ the real : Wilma Lee Hart, accom-| The marria a oO I by Margueritte Currin, sang ('31), member of the COMPANY AGE FOUR P. sm The TECO ECHO ———— Hi School Debates BSU Elec's of Held At ECTC May Day A Group Lee Mae Jones Crowned Queen Lee Mae Jones, age 20 and a sen- ior, known as “the girl wih dimples and baby talk” is our May Queen for this She graduate of High School, Wendell, year is a Rolesville N. C. While in high school, tor-in-chief of the school paper for Lee was edi- two years and also editor of annual during her senior year. She played the the and role Junior A ven her for best all-around girl for leading in Senior plays loving cup was gi- She also medals won salutorian being the most outastanding student in high school. In the fall of 1943, Lee transferred from Peace Junior College Raleigh, N. C. While at Peace f the of which bere in she was a member Magazine Staff Pi Pheta silver and Mu loving ° a mem- ber the Society, for the won a cup of heroine. guiving the best production year in which Lee was the B. Social Science Lee is getting a Degree in Commerce and Last year she was an attendant in May Ivay. of member Last summer she was secretary Council and the Lee Lanier society of main Cooperative a at large house committee. This marshal, year, has been college marshal and urer Commerce ¢ Lee's hobby is meeting people, along with telling joke writing poems and short stories, ar reading magazines, especialy Life Readers Digest. Her cream, favorites are Ice Air and the popular tune, vand t Cherry the Army Corp, semi- ical music My Lif oat riding at her Wilm cur Mz in Fleming , maid of honor of rt, a Junior and lives Hall. She secr of and is ry the Alumni Daughters Sons of the treasurer Eme Society say very much did Air Her ambition Ay loved the Corps i men six feet tall is to hook the right one and have a double Illmar. She wedding with admitted that she spent most time “keeping her mind to- her hobby is getting out letters d reading them. When I asked Wilma favorite food got off answered, what her was, she that far her “Fried lookin eyes and dreamily chicken and pecan pie.” Her y who “Y favorite I rou” “I Dream her tell of me song is make but—no luck! tried to is, Jean Scarborough, age 19 and a a graduate of Grifton High irifton, N. C. While in high school, Jean was a cheer leader, co- senior, School, editor high school paper, a debater, and a very good basketball player. Jean Campbell CoRege, Buies Creek, N. C. for two years and the fall of 1943. She A. B. Degree in Physical Education and History Last of the House Committee during sum- attended transferred her in getting an summer Jean was secretary mer school. This past year she has a cheer leader, marshal, of the W. A. A. Cabinet, secretary of the Emerson Society. Her hobbies dancing, Leen mem- ber and are knitting, of sewing, and collecting pictures ships. Iiimar of Wilma, a Junior and rooms in Fleming Hall with her sister. Illmar is treasurer of the Emerson Kearney, a duplieate is also Society and President of the Alumni} Daughters and Sons. When I asked her about her likes | and dislikes, she took no time in tell- ing me that she loved the Army Air Corps—namely Raye (with an accent on the “ey Her hobby different kinds of perfume; she also loves to swim, try to dive, and try to do the is collecting and | Court Is Made Up Of Of Swell ECTC Girls a typewriter keyboard in the cont les the Court of Lee Mae’s. building | Helene, Wright | haven't | of merce or a piano keyboard In now, better known on cam- Jin building. case you pus 2s “Hel”. She rooms by her- one | self but i guessed by she is is always found in Basin’s industrious It those musie and com- | room. seems they are insepar- |merce majors. jable. | She is a member of the Lanier So- | Tielene is a Junior French, and Eng- She is a member of the Her favérite type of music varies|Phi Sigma fraternity and Emerson {with her but she ciety and the Commerce Club. lish major. mood, is rather | Socic | partial to semi-classi al vocal music She transfere! from Peace College |She is one of these modest souls and |last ye As says, wont’ admit that she can sing, but, | for the branch of service she “dust take the big Army Air | She spends her spare time playing Corps”. |bridge. Her “My ¢k riding. to song and Harry James ride last summer and liked it so well {take it from me, she can. , we wonder why? ? favorite sport is horse Heart Sings” is her favorite She learned how her favorite orchestra. This little people that she rode horseback every after- of those arlet O’Hara blonde is one }noon until she returned to school in) rz the fall. When ferred with a Se: waist line. asked what foods licked plained, oh, fried qhicken and str she pre- Winter days find her cross-legged she her lips and ex- on a bed playing bridge with Basin, Mot and Bruce (too bad Mot had to break it up). berry shortcake and carmamel cake Now when those sum- and lots of things! mer months come she just loves to swim and to get one of those delicate hades ef pink sunburns. Maid of Honor in last years May Court, Ruthie Winslow, is also a Wil- son Hall blonde dignified seniors that on June She is one of those Charlotte is a Junior and rooms in Hall Charlotte 4 will receive a well earned “Sheep Skin”. ECTC t representa- was a college mrashal Ruthie since entering as this year anl also for next year. When asking Charlotte about her| Council, a a Y 1 I 2 een a to college marshal, tive Student Cooperative 1e dreamy eyed replied | brother Tom leds her list of | of course, theres always room | » Army, Marines ete. | people food! Ah she} t and Day” was quick on the answer, boiled| Tommy and Emerson Society marshal. Ruthie Hertford like lot is a primary major from Just of other her rlotte’s favorite vorite and her all that goes with it. Dorsey. She fond of th Must navigator. Her favorite songs are “Through | Years” “Al My Life.”| Wonder who she has in mind? | Army be | the and brid and Moon” , dance In her spare time she delights in| 1] swim down where arolina and sl eeping, added her was written. | She is teach next year | planr Norfolk. Ruthie has always lived in Wil- w ng to in Hinnant—You know the girl reets you at the dinning son hall and when asked where eerie! favorite building was s “Wilson Hall’ a “Little Golds- a junior from or rather near is been very active during years here. During her jhas but ear she served as president l is lots Lanier the society, and was a Teco”. member of handbook committee, Ruthie member of Cooperative Coun- about read those that she serving vice chair- as Woman's Judiciary and is If you ever see a litt erving on Cooperative council. “y except haired, gree don’t have any around with al hobby collecting is, and I de pic- like to try, car that Creech like oysters Her | any- arma to eat. orite foods are and Junior and is major thing chocolate. She Hall. served as vice- and lish. lives 169 This past year he cil and treasurer of the Poe Society. She of the Student A is collecting poetry in history There are always two things that in “Iceberg , Jarvis well together—We always think] and Keep | Be sure} she John Erma_ together. president of t Cooperative Coun-| up good work, John! to keep Nav NG because the | give up without a fight. cht and Day is Erma’s favorite | Wonder why??? on your toe! is nc 7 doesn’t Cooperative sociation 1D Bessel Bas and pin up pictures, yovernment 's hobby and listening to pick up when it will play. Marjorie Privitte is a senior from | te food Edenton this year. She lives in Cot- I like everything | ten Hall. | president of the| D. J.’s favorite songs are “Moon-| Women’s Judiciary this year and a ”, and especial-| marshal When asked what her favo: was she said, “Oh, to eat, but I just love ‘cool drinks | Marjorie was light Sonota, “F for the Lanier Society. ly “Stuff Like That There”. | She is erazy about fried Chicken | As for her love life, she prefers!and her hobbies are eating and sleep- a Merchant Marine with brown eyes | ing. Carl! Now as I silently close the door, T} De earnestly looking that fell behind -who happens to be named Her favorite song is “Always” and she has a definite weakness for the Navy and civilians. Maybe there is| some conhection with her favorite | Who knoys? | If you see a cute little blonde with a winning smile and blue eyes stroll- ing around campus it will probably other than Muriel White- leave stanc on her head bobby pin| | the dresser. | song. for a Pat Merrill, the wards, also from Hertford i Pat Ed- in the former May Court for the first time. | Pat has been President of the} Sophomore class and President of the; Poe Society, marshal, Tr of \her Junior and Treasurer of be none hurst. Muriel is a senior primary major from South Mills. She is a transfer from Louisburg College and has been surer class, Poe Society. lat ECTC for two years. j served tbieycle and Freshmen Give Juniors Dance On April 28 Early spring was the theme of the the Freshman class gave in honor of the Junior class last Satur- | day night Wright Rew upon row of pine trees formed the background for the College Swing Band, which furnished the) High Schools Hold ‘Music Festival The annual High School was held in Wright Auditorium Friday, April 27. dance lows: The bands gathered in time The in auditorium. ‘the afternoon concert. gram. Prof. Earl A. Slocum, the most noted band director South of the faculty music. An arch and picket with honey- suckle at the end of the dance hall opposite the door, gave the sugges- and member mus of the Carolina, trimmed iF fences ivy white University to covered was here criticise After concert Auditorium, the the ent bands. Wright tion of a garden. Color was furnish- ed by the pastel streamers forming Pel the ceiling and the light dresses also Here short aded massed the courthouse. bands gave a festive air. to gave under the direction of Mr. Slocum. Junior and Freshman class officer: = the with the initials two “F_J”—Fresh- Juniors formed of the man-Junior. figure cla: The evening program was devote The were: Edna Earle Moore, Alta Earl Tyson, Frances to choral music. There - were eat Ka which Dr. group choruses after and chorus individually. Elisabeth Temple, and sang Those of the Fresh- man class were as follows: Jean Hull, acting president, Hennie Ruth Whic- hard, Margie Smith. of ECTC group in three numbers We Sing” by Tkach; “The Music Life” Lord” by Christiansen. ment directed the mz Truman Committee: Mary Sue Mallard; McGe Perry, secretary; Cherry, “Praise to Dr. Decoration by Cain; and Betty Jervis, Hull, Refreshment Committee: Sue Billie Mell Carolyn Lowe, Bessie Nae Butt, and Selby; Commit- tee, Charles Woods; Orchestra Com- Bennett; chairman, Camilla Selby, treasurer; chairman, Cotton, Jean Audr individual “The everyway,” groups. Festival was Dx: from chairman; a ee Gilbert. Perry, say Camilla musical st improvement a of most apparent the worth of the day |schools and to ECTC.” Properties point the different groups the seemed to mittee: Dorothy Figure and pr Committee: and Helen Brown; Chaperon Com- Shirley Invitation Committee: Helen Owens. mittee: chairman, Savag |Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Chaperons were: Dr. and Mrs.| Williamston, and Greenville. Mrs. Gil-} bert and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. ; when it’s needed. Posey, Dr. Hanes, Dr. and . ca Her favorite Smith |likes it too. she | sang is “Candy”. j certain boy from While president Louisburg of the For the past year she has been vice- at College, Alta Mae is really happy when s to was student body. is working and She listening likes chocolate cz of best Alta She likes president of the senior class and 2nd the A. C. E. and has social Reading is one vice-president of the read Muriel is also a member of the Emer-| joo). jfavorite past times. on committee novels more than any son Society. When Muriel Alta Mae school work. do She has a way of ge wants tc asked about her hobby, said wri letters to her ting along with people and I a nmate informed | |... she That there is a little boy by the name of} su her mother, but ro will get along with the jdre me that she knew better!! Music Festival for this section of the state on con- | structively the playing of the differ-| Averette in as- sembled in marching order and par-| the} concert V. Gilbert, head of the music depart- Gilbert was the critic for the singing of th Vv righ that r ters from Muriel’s Jimmy ceives quite a few let- her. | favorite i EAT and DRINK sport riding he said, “I can’t play} tennis, but 1 do like to try.” | s Kay fuvorite orchestra and “Sunrise Sere- nade” is the song which she said that | she has liked for the longest time. } | ammy orchestra is her} where all COLLEGE STUDENTS She also likes “Together”, ve Now, ing about ‘y much. I wonder who she was think- mm Muriel said that she is planning to meet KARES loaf this summer and teach next fall if that certain one doesn’t change her mind. Alta Mae from near Goldsboro. Thompson is a junior She has taken an active part a- During her Jun- served round the campus. ior year she as college marshal, secretary of the Lanier So- and of the She will be the treasurer of ciety secretary Junior falneee YOUR EXCLUSIVE the Senior class next year. Alta Mae has that sweet expres- SPRING OUTFIT sion on her face all the time. All right! Stop blushing! de- pend on her to lend a helping hand You can LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS C. HEBER FORBES Watches — Jewelry | | | {Carolina Te: |The query The plan of the day was as fol- | that SrA oateng for | direc- | to tors chose their places on the pro- one of | tor \ in the | contest Forensic ic of North jot d five h rlj f ‘To Thee | le ( “The was | A Pikesville records. of all. Mae's other nursery re Silver — Gifts ac Ht pene 9am ogee mt tenth cn —nncn eel their Fourteen teams of Eastern Nort Dr. Satur lay, May 5, 1945 ficers For Next Year High § district ( for de eighteen.” N Jebat the deba Members Meredith of Greenvil | Will Alway The high schools represented were Mount, three debates High nati\ apel Hill ir Contest Women Have Always Beer Be Different ak Patronize Your College Stores Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLAC OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Watch Repairing “The College Jeweler” Pat’s favorite man is Lt. Leo Mer- rill, USNAC to whom she yas mar- Right now she is lonesomt for him since he is in (But don’t worry, here soon). ried on January 6, 1945. South America. Pat, he'll be She just loves to eat. Headquarters for That must have been why she enjoyed living in \the practice house so much. “Always” BELK-TYLER CO. Young Men’s and Blouwk Young Women’s Ready-to-Wear Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, N. C. new-fangled dance stey, “slew-foot|is her favorite song . Hobbies are slouch”, (don’t- ask me what it is, I | collecting pictures, of which she has don’t -know!!). But she spends most | a good collection of Leo, and writing of her time trying to make Wilma nightly letters to her husband. do right! | Pat will graduate on June 4 with lan A. B. Degree in Social Science and If|Home Economics. “EASTERN CAROLINA’S SHOPPING CENTER”? Blanche Ogburn is her name. you want to see her, she may be found at practically any hours of the morning or night either pounding Helene Boyette, 5 ft. 2,in., blonde from Wilson Hell, is another maid