————__ April 29, 1937 | pn eae RAE ” -RICES ON CALLING CARDS fcasion | yA i | eee $ $ $ $ $ bTORE AO O-OO-OE- 20 OOOO OO 04 | ; ! the | G DAILY s— [Ss TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS Goro moe} ‘ ! i} | The T vemoenm: ois ME XUI “a SEE EDITORIAL =| COLUMN ' GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 Twenty-seventhAnnual | Commencement to Mark Passing of The “D’s’’ Normal Course is Last Original East Caro- hers Training School SING OUT OF INCREAS- G REQUIREMENTS PA ~AUS Z2zmn nted 4,215 Two-Year Have Made ILLE LEWIS Te s Trai VOR other colleges, but been many transcriptions Please turn to page two) WELL KNOWN PIANIST, ANTONY LOUDIS. PLAYS AT ASSEMBLY) known pianist, choral nbia University, as their guest ng assembly hour last Friday. He began his program by playing on, “The Wedding Day,” ¢.’ After this he played aclections from Chopin: Harp Etude,” “Prelude in D inor,’ and one in C sharp flat minor, Mr. Loudis is a guest on the Col- lege campus for the week-end. s of the College were) in having Mr. Antony | | casion as we meet together in a nd teacher of music at) | D - President | RALEIGH CHAPTER HAS SUPDESSFUL CT NEMBERS Miss the Pictured ve ois lent Irene Dr. Charles Lee Smith Addresses Group at Final Meeting Class of 1936 To Alumnae May 20, 1937. My deal Alumnae: As your president, I am happy again to invite you to make your plans now to come back to our Alma Mater for the annual meeting, which will be held this year on Saturday, June 5, in the Austin Build- ing, at 10:30 o’clock. This occasion will be unique, as it marks our twenty-fifth anniversary as an Alumnae Association, and it also marks the passing of the Normal School Classes. With this D class the Normal School is gone and as a college we have come of age, launching out to main- tain the worthy reputation which our Normal School has gained throughout our state and southland. We were or- ganized by the D classes of 1911 and 1912; and, it seems fitting that as the D’s go, we pause to celebrate our twenty-fifth anniversary. The college has set aside Sat- urday during commencement as Alumnae Day and has most cordially invited us to enjoy its hospitality. I hope that you will come and bring a number of our members with you. We plan to do honor to this oc- day of good fellowship and re- union. To the honor classes, 1936 and 1927, I extend a special invi- tation. The college is yours for the entire commencement ex- ercises. Let us make this mile- stone in the history of the col- lege a truly outstanding one. Sincerely yours, Christine Vick Joyner. (Mrs. O. K. Joyner) May 20, 1937. Dear Classmates: : Since our last class meeting in June, 1936, I have not had the pleasure of addressing you as a c However, now I shall take this method of again greeting vou, and inviting you to make your plans to go back to our Alma Mater during this commencement. : As you know this marks our first anniversary as a class, and the college will honor us by entertaining us during the en- tire commencement. I hope that we s go back one hundred per cent strong. Meet me there and let’s enjoy again the many pleasant associations which we while under- graduates. With every good wish, I am Your President, Ethel Vick. “ONE REMEDY FOR WAR.” SAYS YORK had IN ADDRESS HERE World War Hero Speaking For , Emergency Peace Campaign Emphasizes Folly of Wars for peace. } » done 1 not have Fight in Defense Only Another st i was that we nless in real detert defen {does no at defense of America. himself as y at our oreign country to war. it home also ce. Wem in money to no nation id the speaker. York believes in Sergeant (Please turn to page two) the | PRESIDENT SAYS Was a Builder and a Leader in DR. RH WRIGHT Number 14 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WILL OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY A TRAIL BLAZER President of Alum nae Association | Universal Education: a Man Among Men DR. WRIGHT HELD SCHOOL TO PURPOSE FOR WHICH FOUNDED “Let Us Now Praise Famous Men,’’ Were Opening Words of Scrip- ture Lesson in Service Honoring Late Builder of Institution All six of tl (Please turn to page two) but Special Invitation a Dear Alumnae: Speaking on behalf of the Commencement Committee, may I assume that you will re- gard this letter as a special in- vitation to be present on the campus for our twenty-seventh annual commencement? The definite commencement sched- ule, very similar to that of pre- vious years, is contained in this issue of THE TECO ECHO. The success of these plans depends partially upon the alumnae. We are hoping that a large number will find it possible to be present. R. J. Slay, Chairman. and to become a teachers col ° This Year of Special Significan Marks Fifteenth Year Since De- grees Were First Conferred Upon Those Students Com- pleting 4-year Course ceived th These first t thet work wi 1 liberal here and held tran coming credits. Tu a special session legislature in 1920 it school the right to confer d The name, however, was not cha f Training School until the reg- jon of 1921, and the actual | National Capitol Leaders Join Washington, D. C—(CPS)— Outstanding leaders from the Na- tional Capital joined today in sin- cere congratulations and felicita- tions to Tue Teco Ecno, student publication of the East Carolina Teachers College at Greenville, upon the College newspaper’s outstanding honor award accorded by the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Tue Teco Ecxo was given a First Class Honor Rating in competition with the hundreds of college papers participating, representing all sec- tions of the United States. ‘All considered the award well merited and praised the editors, the staff, and faculty advisers of Tue Teco Ecuo for their fine work in bringing this honor to East Caro- lina Teachers College. Among the first to express his congratulations to THe Teco Ecuo was North Carolina’s United States Senator Robert Rice Reynolds who declared : “Tue Teco Ecuo of East Caro- lina Teachers College indeed is to be congratulated upon this outstand- ing honor that has come to it. The National Scholastic Press Associa- tion has chosen THE Teco Ecuo as one “of the best college papers in the country, which is a rare and In Congratulating “Teco Echo”’ high honor of which the paper and the Greenville institution as well can be proud. I am glad to extend my felicitations and best wishes to Tire Teco Ecuo upon this auspici- ous occasion in its history of achievement.” Joining Senator Reynolds, his colleague in the Upper House, Senator Josiah William Bailey said: “The high honor rating won by Tux Txco Ecuo is cause for pride, not alone in Greenville but through- out North Carolina. I am gratified indeed to know that this progressive (Please turn to page three) ce to A.B.’s | Eleven Years Ago | Mrs. O. K. Joyner, president of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege alumnae association, and formerly Miss Christine Vick, of Woodland, has the distinc- tion of having given the name TECO ECHO to this publi- cation back in 1925. The name was selected by the student body from 150 names submitted in a contest, and Miss Vick as awarded a prize of for her entry. ~ NASILEDGECOMBE CHAPTER ACIWE INPAST MONTES {begun wi t jhome of Mrs. Leshe Hast meeting was held at of Mrs. Hinson on Tuesday of this week. Throughout the have been working at schemes to raise funds. At pre plans are being made for visiting the college during Commencement and participation in Alumnae day. Dr. Meadows Guest Speaker | Dr. Leon Meadows speaker at one of the outstanding events of the year, the annual ban-| quet which was held on December 3) in ‘the banquet room of the Win- stead cafeteria. Dr. Meadows in} addressing the group brought cur- rent college news, reporting im-| provements in the buildings, en-) larged faculty, and the addition of a commercial course. | He also spoke on the educational | system, pointing out flaws and mak- ing suggestions for improvement. He particularly recommended utili- (Please turn to page two) members var year was guest Association, and A i N President Alumnae s of Presidents of tires Ae oe Commencement Ee In this issue of the paper we have dealt mainly with the phase of commencement which we feel will interest the alumnae most. The commence- ment speakers will be featured in the next number. Program for twenty-seventh annual commencement: Friday, June 4 8:00 p.m.—Music Recital. Saturday, June 5 Alumnae Day. Sunday, June 6 11:00 a.m. — Commencement Sermon, Dr. W. A. Lambeth, Winston-Salem, N. C. Monday, June 7 10:30 a.m.—Address, Dr. W. K. Greene, Duke University. 11:30 a.m.—Graduating Ex- * _ ercises. wil AR NETS PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO BAST CARQUINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE Students of East Carolina Teachers College STAFF ES. Witrarp, JR . N. Manrtin Baitor-in-Chiet Business Manager ASSOCLATE EDITORS Naomi Nt Frances Barnes | Burks Lveitte Lewis | « Sauira Marrua Haxivron Jor Braxton | \DVERTISING MANAGERS | Martin “PokEY” JouNnson | I Henen Downina | we Evans Marcie Watson Sve Sreep Ss 1 h Layd Harvey D ean Cooper, | s M ‘ tsv McIntyre, } » Caroon, LaRue \ and Doris _———— S100 \ { ae Ncibee 1037 Associated Collegiate Press Distributors of Collesiale Disest >E ‘ is remuail g ~ hi states ut said school shall] young men and women such guss to te the publie schools ‘ We ! how East Carolin achers e t od of twenty-eight vears. is in the publishing of this ET ‘many thanks” to Miss Mamie We als ity to thank all others who co- of some value to the alumnae. SE ALWAYS t vears this institution has held to stated in a section of the school’s shall be maintained by the State men and women such education qualify them to teach in the public schools to this purpose, the school has passed normal school stage to a normal school and vear will mark the beginning of a new era, for Is” the last vestige of the original East Caro- School vields to a progressive four-year teachers this institution offered two years of high school, course. Then, as requirements for high school he first two classes were dropped, and subsequently, rse requiring four years for completion was offered. the general assembly in 1920 gave the school permis- ALB. deg There was no deviation from the two- ame time, a student might if she preferred ‘arolina Teachers Training School was sembly to East Carolina Teachers little as possible to make it deserip- The word “college” was substituted id emphasis was placed on the word s the word that distinguishes this type of college purpose in the least, but the scope +t the requirements for teachers after Department of Edueation. i ing out because of increasing requirements of the State te this school was established sh in the public schools of the is maintaining the same singleness of ter, When the public schools make ‘vy for this institution to meet those TO THE ALUMNAE 1 me weeks ago, there appeared in one of “Henry, Your college mother is sending the following notice we need you. We need your presence anniversary of the founding of the rs svinpathy as we bid farewell to the > We need your cooperation as we nal that is able to render a greater service to North Caro- uch of your hand, the sound of your voice, the charm y to make commencement all that it should be. ours, Leon R. Meadows, President. Come TIME TO SAY ADIEU time has come for us to say adieu, as “the old order Iding place to new... .” The retiring staff members are with the publishing of this issue and are leaving in charge Jents who recently were elected to fill the vacancies. time may we recall the goal which we set last fall, and apologize for whatever shortcomings we may have had in working toward that end. We have tried to present an impartial cross-section of college activity as completely as possible; we have endorsed movements which we felt would result in the betterment of East Carolina Teachers College, the | | | ) fof records to other schoo and yet, have avoided an eternal journalistic crusade and we have tried ntiously to maintain a conservative policy, giving adequate con- sideration always before drawing conclusions. In all our policies we have tried to keep the students and the institution first in our minds. We are aware of the ever increasing progress of this college from year to year, and we are proud of this progress. With our final number of Tue Teco Ecuo, we reaffirm our allegiance to East Carolina Teachers College and the principles for which it stands. lig THE TECO ECHO IN MEMORY OF TWO ALUMNAE MEMBERS We, the members of East Carolina Teachers College Alumnae -As- sociation, wish to pay tribute to the memory of two of our Joyal members whom God has called from our midst, since we last met in June, 1936. Mrs. Mary Moore Nobles, of the class of 1913, was ever loyal, gentle, nd kind. She resided in Greenville and kept her coutact with the college during her busy married life while she assumed the duties and privileges of a wife and a mother. One of the faculty members spoke recently of her as lovely Mary Moore. us We shall miss her, and ever cherish her memory, mother, In her quiet, well regulated life near a : : | . iferent always impressed those with whom she came in contact as one who had) twenty-four differ uy mastered the art of living. She seemed never to be disturbed by the petty on things which little people fret and fume over, We shall miss her gentle hit [inthience. thi To the loved ones of these two we wish to express our sincere sympathy Mr. and pray that we, too, may approach our passing like drapery of his couch about him and lies down to 4 ie “who wraps the ant dreams.” ine Vick Joyner. th: the TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT TO MARK (Renfro) was appointed to report ene interesting news from the roo Al PASSING OF THE “D's” Reno ar each meeting during the from ECTC!). »vear were dis 5 Plans for t (Continued from page one) cu I and a meeting which of the State jy) ld during com anoby Mrs. J Woodard) aw (Mary New In every catakogue there is found Mencement under Student Loan Fund that all/Mareom CA lasses except one, from i911) Mrs. G. W. I White) M. votive member until 1922 left substantial s erior 0.00 300,00, | 210,00 5.00) be 100.00 So0,00 Pepe 00.00. © 300.00 | October. uninae > that much of this was made This was in the days eyment Com pictures hac gues j + producti Fer > deft ¢ the the campus, for interiot “otha coration of various buildings, for members avers kne we Alumnae Endowment Funds, and) Spillman —« uss the hac iSecurity Act. his Bridge Tournament Wl One of the most interesting e us other purposes. This yea class 1 aving a clock for Cotten | Hall office. : The record made by the two year {Of the year was the anunal brid classes is one of which the college|turnament whieh the — chapter is proud. Enviable individual rec-|Sponsered in April, This was held the ords have been made by many of the|!2 the Virginia Dare Ballroom of ™# members of the classes. Among the |the Sir Walter Hotel. All favors, #™ leaders of these classes are the fol-| tallies and decorations were made! PR loses ni as presidents: [by the teachers and pupils in the 1911, Lilliet Tucker, Washington, |Schools, and the college colors. of De O : purple and gold were emphasized} Mrs. {throughout the Ballroom. Priz lyni were donated by friends of the col- lege and merchants of the city. Sixty- eight reservations were made and I guerite Davis - Greenville, N.C. 113, Ruth Moore, Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, Raleigh, N. C. . 1914, Bessie Doub, N. C. College, {Seventy-five dollars — was Greeneboua Ne. ~ jfrom this event. 1915, ate Tillery, Mrs. Wil| Pr. Charles Lee Smith, inter- lian Quinnerly, Ayden, N.C. junc anc realized | ygo. bui - ithe nationally known lecturer, teacher} | Romeo seems to have established a Mrs. Lella Askew Parker, of the class of 1927, likewise was a wife and record, ‘ i d : Woodland, N. @., she dancing to one piece of music with announce to his patrons and friends, ary of 3 George Willard, and members of i here. 1916, Louise Smaw, Mrs. Dwight} Osborne, Taylorsville, N.C. 1917, Lucile — Bullock, Thomas Hall, Rocky Mount, 1918, Estelle Moore, Mrs. Julian Butler, St. Paul’s, N. C. 1919, Marian Morrison, Mrs.j} Richard Walton, Hiekory, N.C. 1920, Mikdred McCotter, Mrs. Hugh G. Sawyers, Merrit, N.C. 1921, J sie Do sett, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Raleigh, N. C. 19 Lillie Mae Dawson, Mrs. John Thompson, Goldsboro, N. C. 1923, Maggie Dixon, Mrs. John Baker, Spring Hope, N. C. 1924, Blanche Wilkins, Creed- moor, N.C. 1925, Ella Outland, Burlington, N.C. 1926, Dell Pope, Mrs. Harry Ran- dall, Raleigh, N.C. 1927, Dixie Taylor, New Bern, NC. : 1928, Gladys Jones, Booneville, N.C. 1929, Hazel Batson, Wilmington, NC. 1930, Cassie Carty, Mrs. Duke Jones, Warrenton, N.C. 1931, Myrtle Kukendall, Mrs. Walter Juntley, Smithfield, N. C. 1932, Irma Dell Phillips, Gib- sony N. C. 1933, Margaret N.C. 1934, Alma Earle Ivey, Mrs. Frank Thigpen, Goldsboro, N. C. 1935, Louise King, Littleton, N. G. 1936, Roberta Brantley, Zebulon, N.C. 1937, Irene Williamson, Chad- bourn, N.C. Russel, Dunn, RALEIGH CHAPTER HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR; FORTY-SEVEN MEMBERS (Continued from page one) C. J. Thoroughgood (Zelma Wester). 4. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. R. F. Noble (Mamie Cutler.) 5. Treasurer—Mrs. B. S. Jenkins (Julia Wood). 6. Reporter—Mrs. R. J. Ray (Ann Whitehurst). Mrs. J. M. Newsome (Ellen s,{meeting of the year in May. Dr. | Smith has traveled extens' and author, and a resident of Ra- leigh, addressed the group at the final rely be- sides teaching for twenty-one year: in the various colleges here and abroad and his subject for the eve- ning was “The Changing Times.” | Mrs. Charles M. Johnson was hostess! for the meeting which was held the Carolina Country Club. Mrs. M. R. Medlin, Vice President. Ws a scene when Dr. \ing before a jthat the children in the poorest and! “;smallest schools should be given the Sisame chance as those in the richest! ‘and finest, thus showing his great | jinterest in universal education. | President Meadows express jhope that year after year the school | at! would continue to hold a_ service! |calling to the mind of the students] ithe life and work of Robert H.| | Wright. \ Lookin’ Over the Campus With C. Ray Pruette Francis Sinclair, the campus Francis has the record of rirls breaking him, and ne breakin n twice! You ar in Tam Gur on a better man Din! Duke Tharrington wishes to ithe now holds » St. Lonis Cardi o0 per me meh Duk position with Is with a sal . (Work R200 per y so rer that you a Miss Cathe = aA ease Cones at Notice | a May I, as hostess of the lobby 66 in the new dining hall, ask that we be more careful of the use of this recreation room. We fuer ak are asked not to smoke or dance while in the lobby, and I hope that in the future we shall try harder to eliminate this. The cooperation thus far has been appreciated, and I am sure the use of the lobby will Meals You Will Enjoy Eating — be enjoyed more if all co- with your friends at \s von kno j operate. The piano, table, and ebee had bis toot other furniture is there for our other day with a bas use and enjoyment, and is open LAUTARE'S t isn’t any news, vou say to students at any time during ywothat! Bur supposed F the day until 7:30 p.m. { knocked at to ple Mildred McDonald. tooth, thar wonld be news! latta say! wish to take this space to tell staff, that they have done a } soeeig ANNOUNCING rvelous piece of work this vear, - c 1 the school is proud of them, | The Opeing of Our ESIDENT SAYS DR. R. H. WRIGHT A TRAIL BLAZER} i SURF SHOP for a vacation full Idings on the campus, were built; ler Dr. Wrights administration | Lhe found those six when he came | This physical building Dr. adows used as a symbol of the! Iding that cannot be seen with! eve. Ir, Meadows closed by picturing, Wright was plead-) slative committee of fun { 1 the} toward making a grand va- cation. Swim Spuits in every- thing from printed cottons (Sara Louise Nixon, °19) | NASH-EDGECOMBE CHAPTER ACTIVE | IN PAST MONTHS (Continued from page one) tarian training for those boys and girls whose livelihood must be made | without the advantage of college} i | to sleek satin Lastex .. . | COMPLIMENTS play slacks, shorts, and — of Carolina Sales Corp. GREENVILLE, N. C. | | shirts beach towels, robes, and capes . . . swim . rompers training. This he presented as one | of the prime requisites of the day | in the field of education. | Mrs. Leslie Hinson, president of | the chapter spoke briefly of the aims | and activities planned for the com-| ing year. Mrs. Eula Proctor Grea house, vice president, presided toastmistress for the o 10n. Other officers are: M Ruby | Daughtridge Hinnant, — secretary-/ treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Bulluck Hall, reporter. Reported by Mrs. W. T. Hinnant. | “ONE REMEDY FOR WAR,” SAYS YORK IN ADDRESS HERE (Continued from page one) family altar as one of the forces best fitted to educate children to peace. The Rev. W. A. Ryan, Peace Council President, introduced the speaker and later concluded the pro- ram with some explanation of the work of the Emergency Peace Cam- paign, with ‘its emphasis last spring on securing good neutrality legisla- tion and this spring on a “no Foreign War” crusade. The invocation was given by the Rev. Richard Bagley, minister of the First Christian Church in Wash- ington, N. C. Dr. Carl L. Adams presided. The local high school band opened the program with several selections. they’re all A GIFT inspired by SENTIMENT ... YOUR PHOTOGRAPH See Our Display For Attractive New Styles BAKER'S STUDIO here. Come in to see them now before vacation begins and select all the things you'll need Blount-Harvey You will witness the — CORONATION of a KING ‘Th the pulse ringing romance “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” — STARRING — CLAUDE RAINS” - PITT THEATRE, Sun. - Mon., May 23-24 ERROL FLYNN’ - FRITZ LEIBER ALUMNAE AS OBSERVE 25 (Contir ter] poin Miss § Greeny dent i that the Was t May 20, 1937 May = = ; Vow Principal of Grifton 1 E ; High School: 12 of 13 Teach- 4 ‘ s Are Suivi > Graduates % : ‘ : 4 he ae 14 He “OSTER PEIRCE TO RECEIVE ONS FROM OX- Oglesby First Man To RD AMERICAN LEGION of the Coastal Plain Le: a game here on May 4. B ie kCTC Coach, of the “Green is also mans _ The Pirates fourth on singles | jsen-and a double hy Smith. fifth Floyd Hinton jfor the Pirates and {hits and two mins in the jever the mou jand gave one hit of the game, Wells, K. Martin and Caliguire, Mevers 1 Bonello, $s HENRY OGLESBY re THE TECO ECHO FARLEY'S PRATES HOLLAND STRIKES a Degree Here WIN OVER FARLEY OUT 19 CAMELS; aL GAME, 105 NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAD- ERS JOIN IN CONGRATU- LATING “TECO ECHO” She ga from page one) > college newspaper feat in this highly To all who parti-| pated in mi tking this Winner with | Issnance throng the academic v atters as his my per fori : suc 4 S gained a 4-2 on over the Greenville “Gre ce competitive r publication T senc and congratula- Bill olende tie » struck out team registered ¢ Campbell Coll big Pirate south-! 19 hy 10-5 vietory over tions.” at Buies Creek greetings ed twice in the w Stowe and Gib-| on Saturday, In the : Representing ay This ran his! yvelts ¢ abi number of strikeouts to 59 for the! drove in two! five games he has pitched thus far. The Pirates were Tn the first they seored three runs lig three in- aa) anocd another ‘amels tied the d duties in the fourth hee -run splurge in the aed Botl Land Henderson, vr, then hurled shut-out ball ntl the seventh Saeo ae Pirates O11 000 O00, tallied O00 220 00x Roose- Pr Com- Daniel nitive added : a native Carolinian I hted over tl nition merce Roper, . , olinian jruns with a single, Wells ae linia never behind. give up five am de- in the secone |nings he worked, Kelly Martin took’ seore with ; Holland pitche and no runs for Campbell) twice added” four more runs in the ninth Durward Stowe hit two doubles ten-hit a double a ttack. iten with Bill Shelt ranked next. 310 000 § 103 000 O10 Leg LEIBER he custom of e ten Year ne Vear class was in- kets +, Kentucky, sident in 1928 and was \ ~ Teele in In 728, it was to keep a paid student cor- responding — secre y. The new LUMNAE ASSOCIATION WILL | {r0ler of fiat sear was to, honor OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY ee it was decided to institute a Kate R. Beckwith n Fund—500 for five yvears—after which the associa- tion would specify what would be done with the fund. In 1930, plans were made to ise $5,000 scholarship fund to be} voted % tinued from page one) was ap- her in as presi- of the college in 1934. In °31, these ding a Watson, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, of tthe gym fund Ty y939 Miss Deanie Boone} At was voted Haskett, critic teacher in Greenville, | iving half to and at that time vice president of | Teexpenses. the Alumnae Association, served in lency of the absence of the president. In that | Ia land year the Pitt County Chapter spon- | ussocla- sored the first Founder's Day. | nthe money in bank The | t Wri g g Liberty Bonds Stamps 119, Smaw of — > following vear, 1 , it was decided to use the Beckwith Fund with Interest and build a gateway o be known as the Kate R. Beck-| t to us SILK STOCKINGS because they wear ndowment Pitt County spon- of Helen York as; nnae program for! It was at this, name of the Asso-| ff -d_to the ECTC n. Miss Ruth ont a teacher in Roa- > schools, was president @ Stockings that are beautiful, flattering .. . stockings that look like “usury items” but ere happily priced. They're as lovely as their name .-. and they wear! Their style-right colors make them one of the most im- portent contributions to the success of your ensem- ble. Let us show them te you. Coburn’s Shoe Store Miss Pattie S. Dowell, a at Winthrop College, It was at that meet- DR. A. M. SCHULTZ DENTIST 400 STATE BANK BUILDING — Phone 578 — in nimi r normal 1 there were me of whom ar ork of their ¥ the summe st A.B. clas school has been performi number almost > eighty-two in the S. : W ants te ting el: on, that of a norm ar, was If achers college. members. ber went to 12 wording of the purpos: of the school throu; stion | fo : f an at-/ requirements of to provide training for Cc aust vear the Nannie Smith, Farmville, as one distinet type of school, ght teachers colle This step was fores President Robert H. Wright, when in 1928 before the depression he | made the statement that he predict- ed that by 1932, if nothing happen- ed to interfere with the course of | education in the state, the State! Department of Publie Instruction require graduation from a four-year college. It is needless to say that the depression following in the next years is probably the big-| gest reason that we are five years} behind his prediction. Commencement this spring will) .'emphasize this important anniver-| All the pre ssidents of the Alum- | (Continued from page one) and the present vear N. 1933, Evelyn Gillam, Harrelsville, 1 June shows 109 candidates August N. which was In wav changed, uation, still to be counted, will probably carry the number of N. ¢ a graduates this 3 jin the » laws of came as the Ruth Parker, Goldsboro, ae to meet the public longe Eloise beyond any other Ahoskie, > total number of A.B. alumnae at the present is 107, - In 1927 the college became a mem- f sal- ber of The Association of Southern) The East Carolina Teachers Train- ary scale based on the amount of | ¢ to and Secondary Schools and | ing School Quarterly there is a pic training which a teacher had. The first class to start in as fresh- sae or men and aye the full four years) credits. degrees was gr: “Por the fir: : for deg ar graduate small. activities were continued ee Helen | ¥* ar of granting degr seven graduates. com Morehead City, acting as president. jthat the first full fledged elass that Camp, ad oof the st Carolina tion of teachers had provic teachers of North Ethel Vick, 1921 summer Woodland, In the number would first Clee class. there of the picture the first class. been a ture ae ee the there » that time f students seventeen of | T es were pe rhaps | The first class to organize was the) several others who were taking col- t three years 192 24 class with seven members and lege work. | Howard i ‘, as its president. . the third | ceeding class presidents were: Rebecea Colwell, toward - uated | in 1925. the cz Of these more than half hold A.B. degres from this col! - Two of them, it is known, hold ¥ ” Degrees from universities. summer issue of the quarterly was issued by this group. It is interesting to note. Felton Dunn, as were id the num- at the twenty-fifth = rsary|™ert ber ws as, there were 1925, Edenton, and of the four-year senior ¢ is — invited to be honor gues of the college. ) € PENNEY COMPANY will be 1926, Janie Jackson, } that in Team Average is .297 baseman for EOT( thie “Du n by former Penney’s low prices keep the cost of living -down. And in this way, Penney’s builds toward a higher standard of living, and toward increasing Pros- perity. Because more peo- ple can afford to buy the good things of life, more that creates more jobs! ‘iation, of the D ¢ AWA PAGE THREE - HINTON LEADS PIRATE HITTING; HAS 386 AVERAGE PIRATES DEFEAT nse. Fas, sum With Averages Above .300 APPRENTICE TEAM, nn “Duke” Tharrington Wins Game, Ps! Hinton, at Newport News, Virginia; Stowe Leads Bat must be produced. And sei shane Se eat THE TECO ECHO PAGE FOUR AT ° GRACE FREEMAN SUC- ENGLISH CLUB MEMBERS Pheater; and several ef the | Fresh Meat j D2 4 | New YWCA Cabinet CEEDS NOLA WATERS | ENJOY SIGHT-SEEING (v's ee Se Miwes Beige pes | : AS CHIEF MARSHALL | TRIP TONEW BERN <0 Specs I) , is Installed At Regular : | pe ee ee 8 ! i i At a simple ve € impressive} Seventeen member ee ae t Joe Anderson Drug Store, and eae Vesper Hour On Mary 2 sua istatarion wre hott in iti of Bet Carling Tours i cgubite made in 1800 by - * \ itoriu ty ccuine tein Fone O oq Bem on aa TS Ne ee umnae News : a PeMe\enelish Facult ] iS |) Bees rs ea : Atomane News he Real Bargains E ( Williar ron 5 / s 2 ds May Phi in the eT : \\ ) 7. * or a a) “wf / y 3 - ICE CREAM AND Stationery 5S St a say - || ne, FOE | sesh by Wiis Bole Betis Bon FROZEN CANDY THREE DAYS ONLY i \y ; t "| ’s Pal { Id Ma ‘ e : for the TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and 1 May 25, 26, and 27 a oan | TAXI, BUS STOP WARM ‘eet 0 06 AFTERNOONS ecc Lie PLEASANT’S Helen < A and ————— THE LIST BELOW IS PART C lee | EVENINGS anes SENIOR CLASS ENTER- Fire TAINS SOPHOMORES | a 1 With WEkeR woasT st ; “TL CHAS. HORNE’S “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN” 3 | 4 h S @ecece LAWN PARTY HONORING : : Co GRADUATING CLASSES S. V. MORTON, JR Maney let ist a (Cle S A NUMBER OF OTHER ITEMS PRIC GIVEN BY STUDENT BODY | Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter A HALF TO A FOURTH OF THEIR SE | | LANCE PACKING COMPANY i a \ GET YOUR HAIR FIXED NG DANCE at the ELITE BEAUTY SHOP \ | emcee | FOR THE | || BEACH, POOL, OR |j) LAKE « | NEW | 4 || BATHING SUITS | rif YOU BOUGHT | | i YOUR LATEST | | CLOTHES — | | OR COMMENCEMENT « | YET? | es | wosur Ama [|] Get Yours For Your ... giving more pleasure C. HEBER FORBES — ‘ to more people every day SS WHITE DRESSES SLACKS... | fer Ch : J Ls Wh © pect cae trains and Up-to-the-minute methods and for the 1 pure esterfie S WU Sie you modern planes make travel easier finer ingredients... pure cigarette OO a 9 A) a A BEACH and TENNIS more pleasure... +++ more pleasant. paper...mild ripe aromatic home- | a : — | rid ° And wherever you see folks en- grownand Turkish tobaccos,aged ae | : They joying these modern things of life and mellowed for two years or GRANT'S | ” ILLIAM‘’S you'll see them enjoying Chester- more. . .make Chesterfield an out- field Cigarettes. standing cigarette.