EE EOD HED foe 0-6 1-4 0-2 0D 0D) 0 Eee, FALL TERM Makes Grant’s ion Guar- PCuasc ition ine Wear ports Wear Daviime Rivers D. Johnson Dict Commencement Address Bearer bee 0: DED DON) D-DD) EDO: PDUCATION AND DEMOCRACY Is | rOPIC Large Audience Present ralks to Approximately Two Hundred A Graduates D. Johnson, of scented the com- s at this college. spoke to a large group underclassmen, and college. He spoke in and was a real inspira . heard him. His ad- lucation and Demoe ers intreduced his talk by the recent unveiling of rles B. Aycock in of fame, the last Carol in that DR. J. CLYDE TURNER np ees eae J. Clyde Turner bliec opinion in North Caro- Delivers Sermon LARGE AUDIENCE EXCEEDS CAPACITY OF AUDITORIUM Dr. J. Clyde Turner, of the First Baptist Church of Greensboro, North Carolina, delivered the Baccalaureate that each parent alone is ble for the education of his iron. Today, prevailing pub- ays that the education of is the primary responsi- the community and of the This spirit has survived, be- has its reots in that quality |. ae fa : Sermon at this College. Dr. Turner 1s a well-known preacher and his talk was received well. The Processional used by the stu- human heart—-that indescrib- ching which makes men will- rive and to sacrifice in order who come after them may Prom their labor Universal dents of the College was “Praise Ye from their labors, eYrse the Father.” beautiful prayer and the anthem, “The King of Love, My Shepherd Is.” Dr. Turner delivered a most inspir- ing sermon to a crowd that far ex- 1} } : This was followed by a n, possible only when provided : . is the foundation of j which endeavors to e plane on which eiviliza- : : ceeded the capacity of the auditorium , other place, perhaps, can we , : ii wwe»>rs Fre e DENT FUND by the Glee Club were a delightful On June 3, the books of the Stu- dent Fund were audited. The audit shows that the income from fees was somewhat less this year than last, but that the amount available for the campus organizations and NANNIE SMITH feature. Those taking part showed excellent results of training and practice. Be low is given a program: The Swans Selma Anderson Brown ; 2everie for entertainments was not less. Two facts account for this. There were no payments, except the an- nual fee, on the Vitaphone; and the gate receipts amount to near- ly a thousand more this year than last. Below is a copy of the audit. RECEIPTS Corva Herrington Fantasia in d minor Prophet Bird Elizabeth Smith A Brown Bird Singing Glee Club March Grotesque Katie Lee Johnson Mozskowski Debussy Boyle Mozart Schumann Wood Sinding Melodie Clair de Lune A Spring Breeze Edith Marslender On hand in the Greenville Banking and Trust Company: Savings Account $ Checking Account Received Interest on Sav- ings Account 16.24 || Intermezzo Mascagni From Student Fees 12301.50 The Sandman Brahms | From Gate Receipts 1111.80 | Arranged for Violins, Flute and Piano From Faculty Tickets 233.00 || tude in D flat Liszt From Vera Jennings— Evelyn Maynard Cash Account 500.00 || Hush Song Welsh Folk Song From Advertising 48.82 !| Cradle Song Agnes Wright From Entertainment—Re- (Sung a cappella) fund 39.00 Glee Club From Refund Account 103.48 From Miscellaneous 16.36 400.00 295.55 Martini Donizetti Gavotte Sextet from Lucia a LN LOOKING FORWARD “Be not the first by whom the new are tried nor yet the last to lay the old aside.” It is not wise to jump “headlong” into a thing be- fore it has been tried by others. On the other hand we should be willing to put away old ideas and opinions along with the world. We | should advance as others advance so that the movement will go for- ward steadily and advantageously to the world at large. If the pio- 500.00 ||| neers who blazed the dangerous 100.00 ||| trails of the west had gone one by 30.00 one, their cause would have been 100.00 ||; lost. As we hear about new theories in education, if they have been tried and found to be better than the old ones, let us put them into prac- tice in our own lives. Forget the idea of conservativeness and be progressive. Open up the road for others and make the light gleam just a little brighter before those who are to follow. aaa : $15056.75 DISBURSEMENTS 5000.00 755.40 For annual Tecoan For Teco Echo For Student Government Association For Advertising For Persona! Service For Class Payments For Entertainments For Vera Jennings— Cash Account For Y. W. C. A. For School Postoffice For Refund Account For Bad Checks 23.50 For Miscellaneous 67.30 587.50 352.38 135.00 1000.00 66170.11 $14821.19 Balance in Greenville Bank- ing and Trust Co. 235.56 $15056.75 —VERA JENNINGS, Treas. Student Fund. Nothing But Co-eds| Campus Gossip a ESSIE TESSIE The Teco Echo Published BiMonthly During The Col lege Year by The Student Govern ssociation of Fact Caro- Collere. ment A lina le acher second-class matter Dt cember 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C. under the mitered as EDITOR [ALS An AF Vic Pherson th Hay woed . | ASSISTANT EDITORS ivn «Conner, i Estelle Met Phompso MANAGERS L. Pipkin, Today closes another success ful year at East Carolina Teach ers ( ‘olle Ce. the Alu intion posted as to whereabouts each year! The Entertainment Commit tee is to be coneratulated on ii exceilent eleefion Gf e@ntertalt ments this year. For the first time in tory of the Student Gover Association, day boys will have recalli ine hey sat each h year. og BLERS SCRAWL The Seribblers may it they accomplish Jugs while. Last fall t ial staff at the college anized a club for At ions and Tion OTe ers of orguniz ut interested in journal } THOSE The m eetings were all pertai | Hlitation of Work on 4 Teco Ke : and from the chit ter members was chosen the | 1932-33 editorial etafit of the newspaper. oe Alihough the Scribblers ¢ lub is not yet a year oid, it offered ‘ts services to Dr. Wright and Phe offer of one cl the oo . | WHS cA raised those wh » undertaking possib Members of tne club drafted Constitution, membership honorary and pro- iding for a study of journalism various phases. ‘The Serib- blers will continue to function with the Teco Echo, bul new re- ‘ + Iii tts porters will be chosen by the|in eribblers. and the Editorial taff. instead of by the organi zation they will represent. Few organizations have ever before proven themselves cap- able of undertaking such a pro- end of a few years, Q ‘ oe ‘. ject at the and it is doubtful that any ves gone so far in one. The Scribblers and you may not be acquainted with the organization, but its in- fluence is being felt more and more. LU is NOT F ARE WE Li BU ONLY & CE ENGY “You get to ori your fare- well speech in’ this Teco Echo don’t you?” That question has been asked the outgoing staff a creat number of times recently and when we answer that we have no farewell speech to say “the question askers” look at us sympathetically believing that UT (had married Pete. ithat future he College as a Bureau of pub-. have! making | our job to our successors we-are suceesstul vear. ‘ave look back where we started may scrawl, | we don’t know. the rules of etiquette. Experience has taught us that| we hould not bid farewell to ur college Newspaper. There is], no other Greanization or publica- ‘ion on the campus that needs ‘a-operation and — assistance after we huve Peco Echo does, or on that ceds the assistance of the entire \iumnae so much as It. Kirst ‘all it needs financial aid. It ubseribers! We worked issue a paper every financial conditions However, we hope! sar this dream will be |< Dut without the sup- 2 ome, ne opinions and gives campus of the Alumnae it will be! addition to the financial ‘an beneiit tue college ays by subscribing for Alma the Adminisirative of- ofticers of the \luninne Asscciation can more rench us with the an- ments and = facts about racnt, Founders’ Day, School. This will the Alumnae As- efiicicnt by en- to keep a more accurate ruil. And, then, ar- ugh the 1¢ the fall, winter, and rms, will appear the and ucccunts of the growth Spapecr of our ] +4 etilt -Uile . iAnd provress Of EC. 1. C. will be an account of the ‘fainments and student ac- ics. ihe leading nville advertise in the Teco Those cf us who live near to shop in Greenville will find it valuable: even will not be called a | again, we will still be like one and trying to And we will con- stores in Wares. ic } a4 i Cn ycal times we said Susie had two children when it was really inne that had them, and we said John when she ivried John at all but To be sure editors never give us else’ te) ng y Marriea iG TIGt His children, and arry us (oO Someone e lse’s to always information Ives. Alumnae are of the college. We leaving it, and we are to bid our college farewell. We are and ink to Teco Echo our sup- and cooperation next year. well but a change! »are going correct space MLS the } 7 OLA fare —_______() In our last message we ike to wish the new staft d voyage next year. After i}, three months is only a short and soon they will be dip- ing the pens into printers ink d the Teco Echo will make its l ace ee We feel that in handing over handing over an incomplete work. We are so far from our roal—as far from having real- ized our visions that we hesitate that we have had a However, when sal Line from we find that we are as far BON VOYAGE I | The tickine clock reminds us that it is time for the last issue ‘this vear’s Teco Echo to go to liroem the starting place as we are from the goal. Hiver W. Holmes said, ‘The vreat thing in this world is not so much where we stand but in which direction we are going.” According to that philosophy, we feel that we can truly look back, and say we have had a suc- cesstul year. After all we feel that there are many things we are leaving better than we found them. lirst of all we have organized a club in which students may get the necessary training in news- paper work. Two or three years avo when a shower of hands in mass meeting proclaimed us aditers of the Teco Echo we felt like we had been thrown into the ‘iver and told to sink or swim, ind it took a great deal of kick- ing for some of us to survive. graduated as the | miail eac ay ‘ igreat business organiz to the Same ccug |} iwiee each year special edi- is of the Teco ek are issued the Alumnae. They are sent i former students whose ad- ( an be found. because ive pulled our hair in frenzy io vet news of the Alum- mut in the Teco Echo, and » after pulling our hair, This year we have tried to train the new staff how to swim be- fore we plunge them into a bot- tomless pit. We have prepared a room that is situated where every member of the staff may use it; we have placed in it magazines, pamph- lets, handbooks, annuals and -atalogues that we know will be useful to the future staffs. We are leaving 2 more complete mailing list than we found. To the new staff we have passed on our hope of having weekly papers, our endeavors to get ‘subscriptions from — the Alumnae, and our ideal of print- ing a paper that expresses stu- news that is interesting to the students. We feel confident that they will make a_ good voyage with the Teco Echo next year. The things we see in the distant skies they will reach out and bring to earth. Our dreams will become their realities! ———— Cc HAL LENGE OF THE GRADUATE THE The success of any big bus- iness depends largely upon the products of the enterprise. Com- modities that pour forth from such an organization build its reputation and the reputation of its leaders. The future achieve- ments, therefore, are dependent upon the present product. Thomas A. Edison did not make his reputation—the value and quality of his inventions estab- ilished his name so firmly in his- tory that no future, no matter how distant, will ignore it. The ford built Henry Ford’s reputa- tion: and so it is with all such business. And just as the products of the business world build the ations sc ie graduate builds her College. All the sacrifices and powers of the devoted leadership of Dr. Wright, all the visions and ser- viees of 4 dedicated faculty and officers of administration, and all the confidence of the people of North Carolina are imperson- ated in the graduates of East Carolina Teachers College. It would be well for every graduate to pause before she graduates, and think how great- ly she is responsible for the fu- ture of her Alma Mater. This College owes a great deal to the school children of North Car- olina and she depends upon her vraduates to pay this debt by teaching in the public schools of the stave, and giving to the chil- dren the training that is essen- tial to them in building charac- ter and in becoming good citi- zens. The wise graduate will re- member that while she is leaving the walls of the College she is not leaving the part that makes the real institution because she is taking that with her. And when she meets the challenge of her Alma Mater, she will accept it and do her part in building the future of her College. ee + Qe Thoughts and Meditations Today I was walking down Fifth Street. The trees with their young foliage were looking at the loveliness around them, and their own uncon- beauty added itself to the The tender leaves waved to me, and smiled a friendly greeting. And when I passed beneath them, the lowest boughs drooped lower, and whispered a benediction over my head. scious scene. “THE FOUNTAIN OF ALL THE MUSES” PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS (Continued from Page One bringing their gifts of the present. The modern Muses challenge the seniors to come and follow the call of Music, Art, Literature, Physical Cul- ture, History, Science, Mathematics, Business, and Government. As each Muse offers her challenge a group of seniors accepts and follows her. Lelia Ellen Belk took the part of the Spirit-of-All-the-Years. Nannie Smith, president of the class, was the Class of 1932, and Marjorie Flythe played the part of Musagetes, the leader of the Muses. The lake made a very picturesque setting for the pageant. Of special beauty were the dances of the ancient Muses about the fountain and that of the followers of Physical Culture. helping the don’t forget that back Mater the Teco Echo is beine pullish- ed. Subscribe to it, will miss half of the joy of teaching. The paper next year is weekly, and you will be interested in the activities of the clubs and soci¢ ties. When you are join the Alumnae through the Association that the Col- Essie says: I’m worried about the reputation of the Senior girls. They stayed out all Friday night with two men! der if I’m dreaming! 1 won- I know the bugs have all given a sigh of relief since they heard there would be no more bugging for a while. ate pene ee Open Forum All students are urged to contri- bute to the Open Forum Column. GOING TO CO-OPERATE ARE YOU Next fall for the first time the chapel program committee will start off a new school year. This cominit- tee is going to work hard to m ake! programs that will net only be im beneficial. all the will have to cO-uperate, is lacking and next year it should not be thus. teresting, but also make these programs tudent Co Oper. it ion among some of the -tudeit: The committee is going to have the responsibility for getting the — pro- and the the responsibility of committee get them granis across, students are going to have across. SESE OE ar NOTICE SEN 1ORS! Seniors, when you are out teac nei, | Alma at your if you don't you going to be a teaching you won’t miss the money but the Teco Echo will miss your subscription if you don’t give it. is to It is Another thing to do, Seniors, Association, lege can know about your work. The Association is part of the College, and when you go out to teach; don’t cut your selves from the College. Stick up for it, subscribe to the Teco Echo and join the Alumnae tion. Associa- CURTAIN CALLS We are now closing another year of service to our college. It is with re- gret that we do; but it is also with hopes and plans fer the coming year. If our expectations are realized, it will be due in a large measure to the steady and ceaseless efforts of the re- tiring editors. The staff for next year has been, as this year’s staff was not, trained for the work they are to undertake. This fact should foresee a more interesting, a more newsy, a more representative paper. Another change we are working for is the weekly publication of the Teco Echo. Such a change will require more work and a larger staff of as- sistants, but it will insure timely news and a broader outlook for every- thing concerned with the college. The inauguration of these changes and others that are anticipated will make the paper of more interest to Alumnae and outside participants in our college affairs: It is our aim to make it a force in the lives of stran- gers, and a living, vital power on the campus. To do our best work, we need sup- port! This is our call for subscribers. Alumnae, we need your support if we are to give of our best to the paper. So forget the waning depression and answer your sisters’ call with a sub- scription for next year’s paper. —E. H. tthe Whoners w THINGS WE'D ‘LIKE TO KNOW— What. became of — strawberry ice cream ? Will Pete be a good Council mem ber? Where Hemby’s dancing girl is? When vacation will get here? Why were exams invented? low many are going to flunk? Why doesn’t Henry get “writer's cramp” from autographing annus ach Who said I. W. W ood was a ham? How long before the White Eleph ant will retire? Who gave Alamo Dupree the name “Sweetheart” Who said 5S how to make love? What's summer? : Why is Mayflower ated ping out so. Why did the Senior ’s po to the lake on their mid-night party? Why can't the boys use the brow: sam Quinerly sho’ knew Flossie going to do thi ng rcom? THE TEACHERS BIRTHD AY GIFT TO FARMVILLE The sausage mill ground out hits gaicre and runners made the bases and the path around the diamond run a temperature. The gaat ended with the Teachers on the heavy end of sixteen to seventeen score in a game hours to play in which took three started pitching and Taylor, wh: Pete Hunsucker ordeal while Greenville, Was survived the from box in the early inn- Teachet was imported driven from the ings of the game. Every connected for at least one hit with Thomas leading with six for seven ee at bat. ‘“Lou” Brown also added color to the game with a homer with wo one base. Both pitchers were contented after a big bar B. Q. dinner and were quite liberal with the batsmen. o Represented on Council and Chapel Committee “or the first time in the history of ollege, there i tt Council. In a meeting held Wednesday, the co eds selected Nelson Huonsucker for a co-ed member this position. x A co-ed was selected also to repre- sent the boys on the Chapel Commit- tee. Robert Eason will serve during] the next year. > Haven't Got It, But We're Going After It s we glance back over a year's ac s We pause before we say that has been a successful year. We because we realize that we are not looking back pause upon achievements 30 6gloricus as those of Caesar or Alexander the Great. However, we and ac- vomplishments cannot be judged bs realize also that our success e have won. We cannot boast of getting the moon, but we can boast of being nearer it now than we were last fall. As long as we are moving in the right direction, we feel that we may truth- fully call our activities fe Won a great many ‘Ss, and we won two games, coming so near to others that we seared the opposing team almost to death. We have fill- eda column in. the Teco Echo time even if we did have to be re- minded of Teco Echo week by a dynamite. Our Literary Society we expect to bring home the bacon néxt year with a debating team. We only stepped on the starter this year, and next vear with the kick off we will get from football we expect to be breaking the speed limit, so that at Commencement Dr. Wright will have to tell us to apply the breaks in order to stop in’ time for close at the alloted time. successful basketball baseball Winning each school to The end of a year—a_ successful year, but not as suecessful as the years to come. During the past year we have broadened our views— athle- tics, a literary society, other organ- izations. But when we look into the future, we see bigger things. Next year we hope to have a larger enroll- ment, more organized athletics, and a wide-awake Co-ed Club. So, this {s to remind you—give us word publicity ear to ear—for this is good publicity — that our college is o pen to boys them here. ea ——— Oo WILLIAM AND MARY VS. TEACHERS After a season of in and out base- ball, mostly out, the Teachers wake up in time to win their fi in soba al two The strong William a advanced upon our lak slated to down our boys by an over- whelming score. Hunsuck er, who be- (Continued on Page 3) nd Mary team eside diamond “Ceemowsane ert td Lael $B taasees >" (tm enweegert*® , $8. egeo”” THE DANCE GIRL In the winter of nineteen and thirty-two the Kreutzber Dancers from Germany perfor: East Carolina Teachers Among the dancers was brunette that rest. After the student of that college wen stood out performance the stage and, in trying to program autographed, engaged onversation with the beautifu Her English Wa teresting to listen to, for she had from Germany. learned to speak it at stocky-bu it been recently This red-headed, had heretofore ind shy now becume tt ‘ Lititi 2 howed signs of affec The Shige team left for | N. C., but “Red” immediate], to the German dancer there. some unknown oe 1UrSt reason the lette: not reach the dancer in Pinel was forwarded to Alabama where was performing. Weeks “Red”. He thought it in vain, but at last a letter and ture of his F. P. came from C} Whataman! He smiled fo: the letter was sweet and the was of the beautiful dancer in ; ing suit. Only a short while came some more mail for our hero Poor W eek beautiful card, of the Columbia River in Oregon, from the German girl and now she had learned to write beaut: ful English. He answered the letter ind time went by slowly. Again days eemed like years to him. He could not imagine What had happened. Had he forgotten him? He wondered. A few weeks passed—-a letter! “her. little German dance girl. I'l remem- : please don't fi rret ber you. If you ever come to Ger- many come to see me.—” Poor “Red”. No word since! gob: Have you ever heard that “in the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love’? Carrie Moore: Yes, and I've often thought how near alike boys and girl’s must be. And then there was the co-ed that mistook the “DB” play for grand opera ~—at least he had his opera glasses. We feel rather sorry for Clyde 3rown when he has to stay in the co- ed room so long because all three of his girls are in the auditorium and he cannot decide which one he must sit with. Little sisters tell on older ones, it is said. B. Williams’ wrote, “Have you went yet?” little sister barefooted Hunter Spears is now artist of Wilson Hall. She paints birdies for five cents, rainbows for ten cents, and tree for fifteen cents. Everybody bring your P. S. A. t& Hunter. official —enscnmnne Someone informed me the other day that I had the most honored table in the dining room. Naturally I asked why, to which the girl enthusiastically replied, “The visiting ball teams sit there.” You see my table is on the right hand side of the door in the old dining room. Wonder if she’d change her mind if she sat there and had to find a place to eat each time a game of ball is played. “Librarians often jokingly say that the initials A. L. A., which stand for American Library Association, ~ mean ‘Ask Librarians Anything’ ’ . marked Miss Gray at a dinner oe en in honor of the members of the library Staff. Miss Gray declared that stu- dents certainly ask librarians any- thing. She related the incident of the student who recently came in the library to ask her how many miles it is from here to Asheville and how much the bus and railroad fares are. Miss Gray kindly called both the rail- road and the bus stations and obtain- ed the desired information. nn Jan We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to everyone for every kind- hess shown our daughter, Mary Belle, during and since her illness, and pray that the Lord will bless each one of you, Gratefully, —Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark. Quality Lat ee THE GRE! Just what you The a a me ite nc secant a VERY 00 CENTS Miller-. Qotibed-encencan-an~an- a einnecnasatctneatinmenaane es a a ea en~-en.-an.-an- —_— SH a e NEW WHITE s Come See Them Prices $1. Coburn FRIENDSHIP The True Fee! Is Expressed Photograph BAKER ON pEceneaneencancen ener. <=: iS) PHI *eBtaaies Seman mssaee'?® * 8M mswgasis” “SSG eae s « DANCE GIRL nineteen hundred Kreutzberg performed at ‘hers College, as a beautiful out beyond the performance a male lege Went behind trying to get his engaged in a the beautiful maid English was in. tor she had only speak it at all. built boy that KNOW &S timid talkative and 1 for the girl, Pinehurst, ediately wrote there. For the letter did . Pinehurst, but Alnbama where she Weeks passed. ug it was all a letter and a pic- me from Chicago. iied for weeks, for and the picture iuncer in a bath- short while later or our hero. A - Columbia River German girl and ned to write beauti- answered the letter ly Again days him. He could happened. Had wondered. A ay? forget the lil remem- ome to Ger- since! heard that man’s fancy of love”? I’ve often boys and the co-ed that tor grand opera pera ylasses, rry for Clyde stay in the co- all three of orium and he ne he must sit on older ones, it ams’ little sister went barefooted now official Hall. She paints nts, rainbows for ifteen cents. o~ Ss. A. to me the other day t honored table in Naturally I asked | enthusiastically ng ball teams sit ny table is on the the door in the old ier if she’d change sat there and had to eat each time a game of jokingly say that which stand for 4 brary Association, really rarians Anything’ ”, re- ‘ray at a dinner given in embers of the hbrary ray declared that stu- ask hbrarians any- elated the incident of © recently came in the er how many miles it ‘to Asheville and how and railroad fares are. ily called both the rail- bus stations and obtain- cesired information. 0-——_—___—_ “Xpress our sincere ap- » everyone for every kind- ur Periape. Mary Belle, > her illness. and pray an ary will bless eac! one of —~Mr Gratefully, and Mrs. W. L. Clark. re eee, >) ‘ ‘ , 86 ee UD ED | DD ED) OUD ED GD) ED ome e extend hearty congratulations to the graduating class of , -— >) Dm a am apa é A DD ND DD Dt) DD ED 1 ED) D-DD (D1 D1): th t ee > aD ee OD ED DD De Demet e i YY iby > A A A A A) A A A aoe J NEW WHITE SHOES, NEW PRICES Come See Them, All Latest Patterns Prices $1.49 up to $4.95 Coburn Shoe Co. —— ee — —" =—" ee OG 0D ED 0 SED) ED 1 ED EP 0D 1) ED 0 ED 0D 0D (ED 1D 0-0) ed PA TODS DS CD 1S 1 OY OCD) OE 9% FRIENDSHIP— i The True Feeling of Friendship Is Expressed Most In Your Photograph -:- -:- -:- -:- 3 BAKER STUDIO 1-0 OED ODO OED ODOM ED Whereabouts Of Ex-Faculty Below is a continuation of the whereabouts of ex facuity member that was started in the last issue of the Teco Echo. BY SYLVESTER Lena Griffin spends the winters in Florida with her father and the sum mers at Black Mountain. Dear Sylvester and Annabel, Miss Pattie Wooten. English 1917 ae 1918 is Mrs. Will Wooten of Green j thers She is just one am wile, N. ©. Her husband is a sur] but me she iv beautiful, zeon in the Pitt County Hospital. I’m in love with a college of pure p« id. ae ; ; ‘ Miss Elizabeth Davis, English 19: A 1919, returned to Peal, dy for hi Master's Degree. She is now teaching at the State Teachers Coll ee, Karn ville, Virginia. : = VERS D. bs see : oe : DELIVERS ¢ sai Mint ; Miss Maude Hall, English 1921 cae pale oc wear 1927, is now doing Extension Work in : wierd : English in conncetion with the Uni Versity of Virginia. 4 (Continuce Miss Madeline Miller. En £ a 0 important, i ‘ ;.. . : “ a . progressive 3) a teaching m 2 private school, and is}! living with her sister in New York City. Miss Dorothy Chamberlain, Art 1925-1926, is teaching in Montclair. New Jersey M iss Annie McG Fourth and Six grades, went y jer ae here to t! Co iege, Greeley teaching the: gree from the 1 right, in tl judgment, tas — man for the education of anotl Miss Melitta Morr ‘ritic Teacher | child. They believed that Second G iWrade is sti ee Sg in he Wan it individual all par State 7 Feathers College at Santa Bar-|spensibility alone. They vara, California. She lives at 2026]ihe State had any respor | | | \ | 2 { | | i Bath Street. ver in the = semmers The ¥ made Miss Nellie Wyman, Critic Teacher Fourth Grade, went from here to] High Point where she did Pee bee Work. She is now at the 1 Teach- people of North Carolin ers College, Murr: tv, Kent = ¥. fl pportunity to vote. a - proval on the support Miss Maggie Coble, Critic Teacher hifth Grade, is in’ Rock Hill, Scuth Carolina, where she is deing Super- visory Work. public taxation. were successful in carrying tors each two years until both were in full operation. = 4 ALS What was the result? 4 “Miss Lida Taylor, Critic Teacher | Se An eres ae r > >, “ce | oa : Second Grade, is now Mrs. K. B. Pa | Mere freight was tendered than of Greenville, N. C. Her husband is] . es Of raliroads were in operation Passengers traffic t physician. She has two boys in the}, The Mode 1 School. arolina Railro: Mes. Virwe Avmilict, Cotic Yeach | eer Fifth Grade, lives with her mother |" * é at Highland Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.|~° ~~” Miss Martha Lancaster, Critir ; Teacher Third Grade, is Mrs. Leon | °*! Fountain of Leggetis, N. C. Martha | Where | : faeces began teaching again after her second | 4!#m It was seed best ae son was old enough to enter school. Men were coming to North C: oe ifrom every quarter to see it Miss Hallie Scoville, Critic Teacher | tion. Two hundred thous: Third Grade, is Mrs. S. O. White of | were enrolled. Syliacauga, Alabama. An additicnal twenty th eeu in Miss Magnolia Scoville, Critic Tea-| Education was in ae air. cher of Fifth Grade, is teaching at the! were full of hope. Such a es ' Siate Teachers College, siwlne tion in the total life of a people Green, Kentucky. ihaps had never before heen a — {complished in so short a time. The Miss Marien Lytle, Critic Teacher | prophesies | Fourth Grade, is Mrs. Ed. Batchelor! fore were being f of 510 Ninth Street, Greenville, N.C. jot the werld. ee Carolina hed | be- i She has three fine boys and a little | come in one generation the rict t its own strength and power, Miss Ruth Hillhouse, Critic Teacher | exerted in harmony with the spirit of ; * “17 ‘ Pils < Second Grade, is Secretary of Reli-| expansion, it had thrown off the| gious Education in the Greenville i : r ‘k is j re . ry Presbyterian Church. Her work is in| winkle Sisto connection with the college students who are of Presbyterian faith. 1S | | to become : ~ader in every field. An then came the war, which, like ithe flooded nicer on through al th Miss Ruth Townsend, Critic Teach- er Third Grade, is Mrs. O. T. Finklea, 524 South McQueen Street, Florence. South Carolina. break or crevasse, or like an avalanche | down the slopes of the Swiss Alps swept it all away. For forty years thereafter again we faced ignorance and poverty. Again there sprang u ‘4 Miss Bonnie Howard, Critic Teacher . Se a ee loaders a. etn roy See Se rer amaagee a to consider our condition. Again they gree from Teachers College. She has iad 4S gacode ee uci ue oo. op Pate! to make war on ignoranc a Then, out Acces under hee. wh taught in of the east came be prophet bearing Greensboro is now assistant superin- aloft * banner of light, ane — tendent of the Louisville schoois. Riera Galea as a Miss Pattie Dowell, Critic Teacher promised that if North Carolina would Seventh Grade, did Teacher Training begin m earnest to educate all her work in the the state for two or more | children, the State would again come years. She is now doing critic work |imto an era of great prosperity, and at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C.] wealth by means of which there would come a marvelous increase in indus- Miss Mary McRae, Critic Teacher|trial strength and financial power. Sixth Grade, after receiving her Mas-|Ten years after this prophecy was ter’s Degree at the University of]|uttered, education was again on the Chicago worked with a Book company.|march. Aycock was mercifully allow- She is now Mrs. Charles Colby of]ed to live long enough to see his Chicago, Hl. Dr. Colby is Professor of | prophecies beginning to be fulfilled as Geogrraphy in the University of|literally and as completely as those Chicago. delivered by Jeremiah himself. Since then twenty more years have Miss Louise Goggin, Critic Teacher | passed, but each one of them has add- Seventh Grade, became Mrs. Leon] ed its testimony to the truth of the Meadows of the College and of Green-| original proposition. For the first ville, N. C. She is a lovely wife and|time in the history of the world, the mother of the three Meadows children. | farmer’s son and daughter are going (Continued on Page 4) | te public school in great numbers. | 2 a Se he in the nation’s hall of fame.” girl, i State in all this part of the cor nt. iopprobrious iitle of the “ veal! AND ANNAREL careful, young man, you hav to learn. Ne aver accep ae a me re aly Fi at home and an affai ecret. To you ; her heart mig uu mi ight be the and An ‘urrent at this lete date| ‘in the light of all the build: here a great tate without e are thos: e that it can ears Se “ not yet same forces which op- cd Dudley a hundred years ago are What they will do in the this depression i unknown, if IT comprehend the decp purpose he people of this State from their actions, I believe they are not . Their faith in the future They will carry through, very institution here is a sort 1ument to this whole idea. does a teachers’ college signify? ignifies not only a universal edu- Mm Opportunity, but instruction on highest level of efficiency which You get here the is for the fine technical skill which ou are expected to use when you go Science Can Gevise. 4} into the field to work. In addition hereto, you no doubt have the begin- - the four great faiths, which contract with the children and parents will cause to grow into fruition. She who goes out in name of the State to instruct should carry in her heart four great beliefs: an abiding in herself, an unchanging faith in childhood, an enduring faith in the blic schools, and a patriotic faith democracy.” 1 conclusion, Mr. Rivers said; “All » I bid you take with you into As your experience ex- sands and you begin more fully to nprehend the intimate relations we universal education at public bears to our total life situa- ton, you will probably conclude that North Carolina manifested its deepest irations when it filled our last NOTHING BU T CO-EDS (Continued trom page two) | fore this had served in a relief role, tarted the game with “Red” Forbes his battery mate. This combination had the hefty batsmen from Norfolk baftied for the first five innings while the Teachers touched the opposing pitche Beer wees for timely hits. In t half of the sixth, Hunsucker’s pele proved favorable to the opponents and before Tucker, who was tt > [called from Shortstop to curb the at- tack, cculd down them a five run lead was piled up. This looked like the beginning of the end but in our half of the sixth, instead of accepting the seemingly inevitable defeat, the Teac- hers stepped into the old pill with timely hits and dotted all the way jaround after two men. were down, scoring seven runs. The starting pitcher, and one relief hurler were driven from the box dur- ing this barrage of hits and the ace left hander of William and Mary nine was given the call from the Bull pen. After this attack no further scoring tock place till the first half of the ninth when all spectators were drawn to the expectancy when one run was scored and the tying runner was stationed on third, but Tucker lived up to the hopes of all pitchers and favored the final batsman winning the game ten to nine. High spots of the game were the many tense crises which marled it a homer by William and Mary, the run- ning catch of Charles Rumley in cen- ter, and the final start out by pitcher Tucker of the Teachers. a6 AnNX1O be ithematicians are to dis- Society Miss Gorrell entertained the Violin Ensemble at a dinner party last week. MISS GRAHAM ENTERTAINS MATH MAJORS to be a Math Major. At thought so last Tuesday when we walked off the campus 4 have supper with Miss she evidently knows how so before the : tested You'd perfect 1ave known too ball pitchers among game which gave in pitching. How- oys at their ) the results think that ke stars on have appetites as othe eccentricities— and knew this too. Oh, what we had! All of us, though nathematicians, found it ; very convenient to forget how to count we en the ham sandwiches, punch, and loth her things came into view. One | Major counts like this: j, 2, 2, 2, 2 2, eae The pee ees beyond two simply do ee for him (?). a ¢ it M M I think all who went on the picnic agreed that it was the most delightful that the Math Club has ever had. x Eo, Stes Ses ie ME THODIS T COLLEGE SU NDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. B. Kitrell‘s Methodist S. S. Class went on a pienie and weiner roast on Wednesday afternoon, May 25, from 5:30-7:30. The guests met at Mrs. Kitrell’s home on Fifth Street. Here there were a number of cars Waiting to take them to the country | clad, where the picnie was held. Sandwiches, weiners, pickles, and Orange Crush and strawberry short- cake were served. The guest numbered about fifty. O EMERSON SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS On Tuesday night, there was a special meeting of the Emerson So- ciety for the purpose of electing of- ficers for the year 1932-33. The fol- jlowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Evelyn Rogers. V Vice-President, Pansy Lanier; Secretary, Iris Flythe; Treasurer, Elizabeth Davis: Marshals, Marjorie Griffin, G. Hardy, Mildred Gibson, Mary Lynn Pipkin; Teco Echo Reporter, Elsie Parker; Tecoan Repre- sentative, Aleen Hunt; Critic, Ade- laide Peiffer; Cheer leaders, Frances Gross, Mary Ross Squires. After the election of officers, Kath- erine Johnson presented to the Presi- dent, Rachel McKey, her class ring as a token of appreciation from the so- ciety for the service she has rendered this year. ‘It Has Been Said It has been said that: Commencement brings with it tears and smiles for the lost and the found. Parents were urged to bring their seats early for commencement. The fountain will be a good swim- ming pool for those little folks on the campus like I. W. Wood and Bill Hearne. Miss Somerville’s baseball season closed with slight damages other than mental defficiency. The grass on the campus is repre- sentative of the student body—green. “Yellow Books” have been called for —for what? The proper time to wind a watch is just before it runs down. “Autographing” is a great past- time since the annuals have appeared. Bugs have decreased since Miss Wil- son has called for her collections. With exams came the early cry of alarm clocks. “Ed” refused to let Hazel Hardy fit a pair of shoes in the window. Nell Wise turned in her education to the book room. A certain visitor on the campus is peripatetic. —< [CLUBS | || Alumnae i REVIEW OF ATHLETIC CIATION ASSO- eine Peck The important events of tic for this minated in the awarding of became the Association ina quict misburg on als, monograms, and stars, hay Thursday, May 26, by Miss Sara Suin- merville, instructor of the Education department. 1 since bee are awarded 500 Monograms a prominent | vetting points in the monograms girls oS Nash County. year. Gi wh Mabel Dick ens, Grace Stringfield, Leola Pleasant, } May Hearne, Florence | Pritchard, Vi waa 4 during school won Were: Pell-Miitet hiner Claudia Wynne, Sinclair, Bertha Taylor, and Iris Flythe. Stars are to those 500 points this year, besides winning (Jobe Ll. Virginia 1 Mit d N. Bell on hiner was mar- d LO Rich: May 14, et lion, S. G. given who won} : = + ; = : : Mrs. Bell i the a } lauchter ' Garner. a monogram last year. Bertha \ be ieduate ton was the only girl to get a : 1 medals awarded, doubles Five were medals went May Hearne tennis singles medal went to F] Sinclair tennis ence Sinclair and Iris Flythe was awarded the medal | for the best-all-around the Athletic As to present this medal. Conse this athlete. year sociation Was presented Williams. year, | ——O- THE SCIENCE CLUB HAS SPRING QUARTER PARTY Weald? iit Scie! tne each with a On Monday afternoon Club members, met in the ge in a group to the place where th Spring Quarter party was to be hi Such Go out back door. ward infirmary, poles to first red eottage, turn left | red fire plug. Here go bench, and look under flower poi further Turn low your nose down the path toward small stream stump on stream, and there ther directions. Turn path to left around Street, continue to turn left until find a large pipe and there find ther directions. Fo trail straig! sast to railroad track, a guest Science Building h direction as these were given: Go straight } across telephone} ,. right ti s flowe directions. Sx ae in wor to a double) WESt, toward low nd look rock on track for directions. right to railroad trestle and on a stump under trestle find further rections. Follow railroad road running in an east-we Look on tree on left side of traci Fellow small path here 1 over to f£ further st direction. | directions. your left and look on fence for Turn left and follow fence fire or hear going east tions. you see Climb this fence and follow your “eadeut Govern- vee “ment Association mustari, pick! Holds Meeting narsh- | eee and a bie} C camp nose. Congratulations. Hot rolls, cheese-bacon, lemonade, mallows mixed with games camp fire were the biggest ath actions for the afternoon until dark. At dark returned by the short cut] Ata reecnt meeting of the student railroad. [body several ar OG Gogs, es, | and onstitufion Amended and Elected to Y. W. Cenference everyone down the ee Passion Play Discussed By Critic Teacher The English Club met in the “Y” hut Tuesday night. Mr. Mulholland, |; to the critic teacher in the Greenville High|y. w. oc. a. sident. to elect dele- School, gave an illustrated lecture on | oate; eo Southern ¥ WG A. “The Passion Play”. Mr. Mulholland | at Blue saw this play in Germany during the summer of 1931, so he made it all the more real. Misses Pauline Barber, The Passion Play is given in O’Brien, and Joy Prickard. haps the largest and most magnificent Miss Ethel Parker, President of the theatre in the world. The play begins} y. W. C. A., and Miss Margaret Mur- with the entrance of Christ into|chison, President of the Student Gov- Jerusalem and continues through his | ernment will aneonca ascension. the as this is the The characters begin preparing for] custom of the part they wish to play when they are very small. They try out and are decided upon by a council of towns- men who judge them by their past life and whether or not they will play their part well. ndments were passed, turned over 2idge June ‘ith t These delegates who were seem elected | Melba | are per Association, elected delegates, the college. X-FACULTY MEM BERS. (Continued from Page 3) 0 SCRIBBLERS GO ON PICNIC A letter of interest to the Class of 1916 was recently received from Julia Rankin, now Mrs. P. B. Swanson whose address is 1124, 10th Street N. W., Apartment 203, Washington, D. C. She asks for the name and address of one of the officers or managers of the Washington Chapter of our Alumnae Association. She “As long as I. was in business I did not find time for club and scecial work, but I was married last year and now that I have settled down to housekeeping, I have more time for such things. Both my hus- band and myself are strangers in Washington and will be glad to meet some of the former E. C. T. C. girls and their husbands.” ee. OF EX The members of the Scribblers Club went on a picnic to Old River on Tues- day afternoon, May 28. Soon after arriving they put on their bathing suits and went swimming. Following the swim a picnic supper was Sandwiches, pickles, cakes, lemonade, and strawberry ice cream were ser- ved in super abundance. After the supper, games were play- ed and old fashioned and popular songs were sung until 7:30 when the ears and school bus were again packed with the Scribblers. ALUMNAE LUNCHEON enjoyed. says: SERVED nena eetennasneeenehenennenaenseesotenseennsneessenisnestennatnsnusnsnsete es, hundreds of the Alumnae were present, The luncheon followed an interest- ing meeting of the Alumnae held in ‘the Austin Hall auditorium. The annual Alumnae Luncheon was served in the dining halls Saturday, June 4. Besides the members of the faculty and the two graduating class- ‘a -.|'Commeneement speeches I have a, i more | This r | solute Delegates | ; made | Student | 3 lL... eee STUDENTS HEAR FINAL MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1 : During the first thirty years of this century North Carolina made a larger cent of advancement in its edu- ‘ational work than any other state in The District of cent per United States. Columbia made a_ larger per than North Carolina. Counting the District of Columbia in with the states North Carolina is next to the top in sacenveusenl made in the first thirty of the century. We all linds of reasons to be proud of our ‘tate. This isn’t a time for us to de- cry what has been done in our State. i We ought to realize the situation and ‘then be willing to go forward and te |help. T don’t how many these have VCars remember ‘this spring, but quite a number. Last week IT made three and more hundred people In ¢ a one fiwenty-five ‘ammencements. and the Sé ‘yas more than ithese ¢ ating capacity a thousand, people than could be means that the people of North vrolina are intensely interested - education of their children. a great deal to do with us bee: final analysis this coll of North Carolina’s ed WC e 18 THe North This Ct ‘ollege in energic Den’ you can't get : GtinEs WS entire ine of teachers. to say j not know they your in- the uperiniendents will later how many teachers can mploy. You want to leave nee wherever you can for of North C ion of arolina its children. ands eut America — st arth that has ipurpose underlying republic. It attacked few years. Any number | very seriously saying that a the kind of ab- of people are republic last; are taking should have monarchy, or government; that to the spirit we cannot position that we some some oti form of know That i: | Your lay jnot eee fight to colicgze, | how govern have to opportunity to come than half of you, has i n by the spirit of State and the spirit of our nation. | believe you, i that if have ever ; tor more made for you our each one of The finest collere had any is right here in this institution, you, spirit. spirit with and I spiri it | experience ibelieve in a large measure that jis here because of the type of students iwho come here. , Your who and are graduating in June, friends, those you your people in this are going to judge East C: | Teachers Coliege not by its pre ‘sider nt, women, or eSsnec ially are { the finished product of Alina i Mater, and the State arolina idean of any teacher con- nected with the college, but by you. And that is the way it should be. The State is going to keep its good opinion | of this college, and young people go back as teachers and former students of this college. Iam perfectly willing to leave the verdict of the people of this State in your | a know the type the spirit that dominates yout T know the characteristics of East Carolina Teachers Coliege stu- |dent and I thank God for that spirit. us is a fine spirit and it carries with it a willingness to serve— a willingness, a bea because are; life; desire to serve, yearning to be of service, and a spirit is going to make a good place for you in this world. After all is ming or 3:95 > OR 0-0-0 0 ED ED) ED EP ED RD DEED) NP () EE ED) ED EE add to it, when vou you an more than , MILITARY BRUSHES “College Jeweler” 200) OED OEE 00D 0D ORD ED) a mm: Dive right into these “Swimaways” Sizes For Women! is the spirit that that dominates motive and said and done it counts, the spirit human life, the nerator that makes a human being. re And I am proud of the spirit in this college. You who are gang place. powe r E. C. T. C. GIRLS send aii | We wish you a happy va pation hack home, } £ ‘e ay aa 1 someone in your I have beet so busy trying to keep the that I haven't as sked the registra eh the applications for year. sually large ¢ snroll- esi ie vou a cordial welcome back vear. It has been a pl you and we hope to have tl ne Xe is an unu year it will do the college How r there ment next more good than anything else. students? Is the first thing a How vacant think it ought to be | pleasure next term many lewislator places ? { don't that way, but it is. My sincere wish for you 1 to you. asks. many — & ongratulations that the | ichest blessing come FLORE NCE SINC 1, AIR WINS | IN TENNIS SINGLES e Sinclair defeated Edna} ] O eniors final tennis singles Sat- day afternoon with a score of twelve The eames began with Miss i} mw» the 1 ine Florence Wilson in the two. Court. Wil North son | | Your patronage has indeed been play and most pleasant, and now we wi placed their nicely. They happy and successful career veral others in the preliminary | . that had been held in previou WHITE SHOES i | { | for all occasions— Also beautiful shades in *---~ HOSIERY GRIFFIN HOE CO. i “Smart Footwear” EXTRA SPECIAL 'Fridigene Waves—S5.00. Other Permanents $5.00 to $8.50 ALL GUARANTEED CINDERELLA BEAUTY PARLOR —Phone | NEW WASH DR os dia } of fine linen eyelet embroidery and c! Voiles. New chie style in both and prints for vour selection. Complete at the low price— $1.95 & $2.95 ' i 4 4 i 4 4 4 | 4 4 4 \ t ' ' i i98— H | t GRADUATION ; GIFTS r For | Your “Him” | | ' | ' manele ll tenance sonnet nsinaemencnt acne DEPARTM ENT STORE GREEN | ae nin STONE SET RINGS WRIST WATCHES WRIST WATCH BANDS LEATHER BiLL FOLDS CIGARETTE CASES CIGARETTE LIGHTERS FOUNTAIN PENS A NOTE OF APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere thanks for the patronage of E. C. T. C. dents during the past term. We also hope that you will have a pleasant va- ‘ation, and trust that when you return to college we may have the pleasure of serving you again when in need of shoe repaivig =~ < +: + ::: SMITH’S SHOE SHOP stu- TRAVELING SETS W. L. BEST sehen animated iicisinirananioene cna °, AD OP OGD) ED GED 0D CED ED EN RD ERD ED GED ED *¢ EDO ED A A SNS OED 5% ‘ Od . + + for gloriously gay vacation days - +. and see what a splash of value you'll find! 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