Disa Of

€ Board Gets
New Members

Board
poard are
Morr
G. Horton
s J. Hackney

serve the v

J.

P
of

late kK

rs of the beard
Forbes and Dr. |
¢ Greenville, Mrs.

2 f Kinston and
Murphy of Snow Hill. |
be of the Board of}

are:

ntly serving
H. Waldrop

of Greenville, Mrs. C.
and A. B. Andrews of
Greenhouse of
P. Makepeace

Eula P.
and O.

ate Superintendent of |

tion Clyde A. Erwin, is
f the board.

Alexis Dolinoff — Brevities
xis Dolinoff, leading male
f the Metropolitan Opera,
the past earned his living by
t as wide a variety of trades as
r fell to one man. He has been @
er, a lumberjack, a racing car

of | present

\the college

and |co

 

ver, an insurance agent, a motor-
© photographer and a film actor.

TECO

—

ECHO

 

 

GR FENV ILLE,

. OCTOBER 20, 30, 1945

 

 

The College

Killebrew Heads
Veterans’ Club

‘eld Cet. 11-12

Freshman Orientation

_ Proved Very

la Ro

After

given

service.
organizations were
for
s Morton spoke on
Mary C.
Jes and regulations;

McKenzie

spoke
Dixon ex-
Temple,

( shal Elizabeth
n conduct
H. C. I
post offic:

meeting Dr.
Austin auditorium
the students attended a

and Dr. in the use of

ne:

F.. £3
Thurs-

After with

Brooks in
Be morning,
»mplimentary motion picture at the

Pitt Theatre. In the afternoon the |*

students were

of the library. a free

At 7:30 p. m.

movie was given in
torium.

After
program

students to their new home at ECTC,

a thorough
the

enjoying such
for orientating new

they are
the happy years ahead of them here.

pigs as eS

Can ballet dancers learn to jitter-
bug?
about the others. As for herself —
“I try to learn it once in New
York,” she says ruefully. “I almost
break every bone in my body!”

ATTENTION FRESHME

pica Deal
Retires At End Of
Summer Sczool

for) M h '

The editorial staff of the Teco Echo

anxious to get in touch with any

shman interested in working on

w workers are
the
if
of work

an excellent opportunity

“pup

a normal aber, and

interested in this type «

rmer head of

in journalism. the fore yartment re-

tired this

interested are requested to

of the

arrange

ouch with a
taff

hand

member \

Deal took

famili campus,

Mr. |
part in the |

room, 1

f me

A. B. and

handbook Glasses mais ia St

at New York |

iversity

Before coming to E. ¢
ht

de 0: es eho
arkton Military In-|
high j

ses taug

all

dents

the
freshmen
held
Octot
the

on College Handbook
transfer stu-
Thursday
11
Austin
was held on
12. that did
t pass the te with a satisfactory
de will be re a
Ban Reba
Mary Windl
Katherine I

stitute in

Eliabeth-

and schools

a. Be ang| Richmond, Virginia and

and 12 at
Building.
Friday

ay |town, N.
p-

he test

nights,

m. in

Deal was a familiar

rh
night, vy night dances

d with the ball

mpus

October students

activities,
led to speak off
cad of the Lost)

, superviser of |

to take it over.
Jessie
Min-

Martha 1] , on the Chapel com-|
Jack number

ra of years and
the | adviser to several

ances

 

Brown,

arter, ey, Erma

and

charge of

summer sessions of |
Deal became aj
the faculty in the |

Jeal is remembered

 

< in the founding
of th
Pi Alpha.

campus on

ipter of the Sigma
just off |

Successful

till resid
Street.

 

Marina Svetlova Of

a us olha + 2 Ge

College Library
Greenville, N- Car.

3

Number 1

Opera

To Appear At ECTC Oct. 27

 

ATTENTION ALUMNI!

Two sample copies of the Teco Echo are being mail-
ed to each alumni whose address is correct for 1945 whether
that person has paid his alumni dues or not. One goal of
the Association is to have 1000 paid members for 1945-'46.
By mailing two free copies, an opportunity is given where-
by each former student who would like to join the Associa-
tion, may send his dues without missing an issue.

————— eee

ALUMNI OFFICE
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
As an expression of my loyalty to the College and to

the Alumni Association, I hereby pay two dollars ($2.00)
for my annual dues.

I understand that this membership is to cover from
now until Alumni Day of Commencement 1946, and that it
includes a subscription to the Teco Echo, the college paper,
until June, 1946.

My address will be shown until further notice:

MARRIED NAME:
Use husband’s full name

Full maiden name:
Home address when in college:

Present address:

 

 

Fourteen New Members

Added To ECTC Faculty -

in- |
In|
routines | ;

the |

|
at entertainments;

instructed on the use}

Austin audi- (ac
| dances.

Marina Svetlova doesn’t know |

 

- Dixon Presided

all |

meeting wa
President

Dixon, and the

board
ss

meml

vers ¢

acting as

absence
college.

> to fill va-

ative

Mary

y nomi-

y of the

Ss , veteran

of World War I, was the

» for the office of Vice-President

f the S.C. G. A. Mary G. Hales,

ind Omelia Monroe were nominated

for First Assistant Treasurer. Mary |

E. Carr, Lyda Mitchell and Rudy |

Nicholson were the nominees for the
loffice of Second Assistant Treasurer.

Helen Jones, June Bass, Helen Hardy, |

Ruth Murril Sue Brown,

Trudy Loughlin, Jewel Porter, Peggy

Jerry Albritton, Wilma

Elima Kearney were

ly nomi-

n

Lassiter,

Adams,
Kearney and
nominated to fill the four vacancies
as College marshals. The elections
will be held Wednesday, October 24.

Vista Gray Stephens and Atta

Lawson were appointed to run the |

“juke” box.

Dr. Toll announced that all stu-
deats would be required to take their
vity tickets to the Saturday night
Students wishing to ask
guests must first obtain a slip from

the office. =
The meeting was adjourned by tke

bound to be prepared for |singing of the “Alma Mater.”

Alexis Dolinoff de Wis is the full
name of the Russian dancer, Alexis
Dolinoff, who is now leading male
dancer of the Metropolitan Opera
Association. The English suffix to
the Russian family name was added
by Richard the Lion Hearted, in

Greene Heads
News Bureau

Miss Mary
jin the E

instructor

it has been
Howard J@.
Dr. Kenneth
East Caro-
News
last

named
McGinnis

Bureau.
spring.

the
n to her reg-
of the

lirects

fac-
|
tr |

“ting in
fall of
merican
or A. Bo

College in

rer M. A.

She has

tional gradu-

ersity of

\« versity of North
Carolina.
Among as head of the

sending

are out im-

vs to large daily

i Carolina

Hege

and nearby
news to
and
for the local
Daily Reflector. The

provides

ina dailies

news
newspaper
News Bu
about various students to their home-
town new

921 Are Enrolled
'For Fall Quarter

East Teachers College
has closed the registration period for
the fall quarter with an enrollment
of 921 according to the
\data from the registrar’s office. This
figure compared with last year’s total
of 893 for the fall quarter shows a
the number of stu-

also items

vers.

Carolina

students,

slight increase in
dents.

Among the students on the campus
this year 863 are women and 68 are
men. Of these twelve men and one
woman are returned veterans. Last
year 49 men students registered for
the fall quarter with only one being
a returned veteran.

The dormitories on the campus
house 779 students, the others attend-
ing as day students.

 

recognition of the services of one of
Mr. Dolinoff’s ancestors, who was &
knight in the Crusades to reeever
the Holy Land.

 

%+l of the

There are fourteen new members |
of the faculty, with several changes
made within the itself.
Changes within these fields are: Two
in math, English,
music,

faculty

ene in one in

language, two im two in home
economics with Mrs. Alma Bloxton
as the new head of that jepartment,
three im history, one
with Miss Lena Ellis, as acting head
of the department,
edueation, and Mr. Howard Ford, in-

in commerce,

one in physical

| “Peabody

”\at 400 Baltimore Street.

| Gatesville,

dustrial art instructor at Greenville)

high school i
time this year t
Miss Ruth White taken Mrs.
liazbeth Smith’s place as

has

istant

{dean of women.

Lt. Commander Brown is >» head

mathem rtm
id
charged from the Nav
Th.

stationed

is on terminal leave will be

in a short

time. Com. Brown was formerly
Brooklyn
While

there he made frequent flig

in where he

taught navigation. stationed

with
students to such
and South

Southerland

aviation
Cuba, Bermuda,

Dr. Ethel
York received her B. S
Ph. D. at Columbia Un
Maria D.
of the faculty, retired last spring.

Dr. E. R.
leave of absence in order to serve in

places as

America
of

Graham, charter member

Browning was granted a

He is
the U.

the army education program.

teaching accounting for

Centers in Europe.
Dr. Browning is head of the ECTC
business education department.

been very active in professional or-
ganizations. He is a director of the

Department of Business Education |

of the National Education Associa-
tion.

Dr. Charles W. Reynolds has been
appointed acting head of the science
department. He takes the place of
Dr. R. J. Slay who began his duties
as Dean of the College. Dr. Reyn-
olds, a mative of West Virginia, came
to thie college in 1938 and has been
connected with the science depart-
ment since that time, except for a
period of thirty months which he
served in the Navy. He was stationed
in Washington, D. C., where he did
important work in communication.
He was discharged last June and
took up his work here at that time.

His interesting career as an educa-
tor quakfies Dr. Reynolds for his
new position. He received his A. B.
degree from Kentucky Wesleyer Col-
lege and his M. A. and Ph. D. de-
grees from Peabody. He has done
special work in physics and science.
Befere coming to Greenville, he ser-
ved as superintendent of schools in
London, Kentucky, and as professor

He}
joined the faculty in 1936 and has |

contributing part of|
aching at the college. |

He|.*

New |

of science in Eastern State Teachers |
in Kentucky. Among his/
recent publications are articles in the
Journal of Educetion,
and “Science Education
Dr. Reynolds and his wife, who was
Miss Lena Bogley of Kentucky, live

College

“Rducator”

Miss Tommie Lou Corbitt ef
N. C., received her A. B.
and M. A. degrees at B.C. T. C. She
aching in the commerce depart-

ent this year. :

the musie department, Mr. Dan}
Vornhoit of Madison, Wiseonsin |
been employed in the place of |
Char Fisher, has been|

» college for two years. Mr.}

 

les who

Vornholt holds the bachelor and mas-
he
ty of Wiscon-
taught Okla-
M. Co and was

musi¢e th

s from School of
the T

formerly

niv
He
A
nity

and ege
ecialist at
ty of Wisconsin.

comm
Univer
He

and

list
Uni-
He
“Music Making in
Mr. Vornholt is
of the National Federa-
of Musie Clubs, the Musie Edu- |
National Conference, and of |

traveled in Europe as a so
assistant director of the
ersity of Wisconsin Glee Club.
the author of
» Rurai Singers”.
member
tion
cator’s

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonis.

Mr. Charles M. Fisher

| position in the music department of

 

Army at one of the Army University | Redlands University, Redlands, Cali-

fornia.

Miss Lois Gorrell retired last
spring after twenty-three years
work in the music department.

Another new member of the music
department is Miss Martha Commack
of Kentucky, who will have charge of
teacher training in music. She holds
the A. B. and M. -A. degrees in
music from State Teachers College,
Richmond, Kentucky.

Miss Cemmack has taught music
jn the training sehool of Bastern
Kentucky Teachers College and was
music superviser at Fort Knox, In-
diana. She directed beth adult and
junior choirs in the post chapel at
Fort Knox.

Miss Louise Greer of Arlington,
Virginia will take the position held
last year by Kenneth Christian, who
is continuing his graduate studies at
Michigan State College. Mias Greer
received her Bachelor’s degree from
Emory and Henry College in Virgia-
ia where she graduated with first
honors. She reeeived her master’s
degree from the University of Vir-
ginia, and has completed the work
for her doctor’s degree, also. She is
a member of the Sigma Mu fratern-
ity at the University of Virginia.
Miss Greer has been very euceessfal
See NEW FACULTY on Page Four

”,| World War I.

| during

|
accepted } j

Ente

college

The of
ithe announced a series of
| |programs for 1945-1946
| \bers are as follows:

ment Committee

has

Marina Svetlova, Metrop« n Op-

up of

jera prima balleri

dancers, October

|
|
|
|
|

Zino” Franceseatti,

vember 30

Whittemore
March 1

And Lowe

ists,

American Troubadours, — singing

American music, spring

National Classic Theatre, in a
Shakespearean play, date to be ar-

ranged

A Sixth Number, to be anmounced
later

This
from

series including

Shakespeareae

everything
and classic
music to bogie-wogie should please
the large group of students and
patrons of the college who are ex-

|pected to attend.

| Marina Svetlova, prima ballerina
jof the Metropolitan Opera Company,
is the star of the first performance
{here in the Wright Auditorium on
October 27 at 8:00 p. m. Now in her
learly twenties, she has

| i
such organizations as

 

already

{danced with

jthe Ballet Russe de Paris and the

|Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. A
* headely traveled artist, she has ap-
| peared in Paris, Brussels, Amster-
———|dam, Milan, London, Melbourne, and
in many cities of the United States.
She might have been an aviatrix, had
she observed the wishes of her
father, a famous Russian ace of
Instead she chese the
ballet and has become one of the
most eelebrated dancers of her time.

Her partner Alexis Dolinoff, lead-
ing male dancer of the Metropolitan,
has been almost everything in his
day, — a farmer, a lumberjack, a
recing ear driver, a moter cycle
photographer with the Associated
Press, a movie actor, and solo dancer
with the late great Anna Pavlova.
Russian born, he has made appear-
Africa,
and Asia with famous dance groups,

ances in Europe, Australia,

as had a distinguished career in

Elenz I ill appear on the
1 and Doli-

same prc

ter of §
latter that she wi

Theodor
through |
New y

is the

the

He will giv
the evening.
The secor
a

Zino

, who

is concert an
famous violir has

with every major orchestra of this
country.

Two sailors, Arthur Whittemore
and Jack Lowe, a crack duo piane
team, play four-handed arrangements
of the classics. They have eppeared
in hundreds of Navy variety shows
and have been heard over the radio
in many programs.

The American Troubadours sing
all kinds of popular music from
folk tunes to boogie-woogie. Four
top-flight singers and a guitartist-
pianist give a program “as Ameri-
can as a barbershop quartet or @
fiddler’s breakdown.”

The National Classic Theatre will
present on the campus at a date to
be announced later either “Remeo
and Juliet” or “Twelfth Night.” A
sixth number is yet to be added to
the series of programs.

Dr. E. R. Browning .
Teaching In England

Dr. Elmer R. Browning, is teach-
ing secounting in Shrivenham Ameri-
can University England, to the men
in service who are waiting to be sent
home. He left for Shrivenham, Eng-
land of July 5, and has a
absence until March 1946
position here as head of
merce department.

 

 
 

PAGE TWO

 

 

TECO ECHO
Polcies Of The

The policy of the Teco Echo has and
will be progressiveness. Looking back, ex-
cept to profit by others’ mistak often
proves fatal and fatality is ruination. All
problems of student interest Ww ill be analyzed
carefully and discussed with impartial and
unbiased opinion.

 

It is said that unfavorable publicity in
the past has harmed E. C. Es It is the
opinion of the staff of this paper that true
publicity never harms society It is the
facts which account for the ever ypward and
onward movement of civilized society Po-
land and the other small is
Europe could not have resisted the di
ating onslaught of Hitler if it had not been
for the support of the allies; Wall Street
would crumble if it did not have the sup-
port of money interests; the W. P. A. would
have been an unsuccessful movement if it
hadn't had shovels with strot iles and
the Teco Echo will not stant I

support of the entire student bocy.

  

countries of

 

vast-

  

 

News will be printed as is the

 

 

all students are urged to ex}

  
  

sires and opinions to the statt.
the student body will be hear¢
columns, thus making this H
students, by the students, and of the stu-
dents.

Students Should Cooperate
For Bettermnt Of College

Students of East Carol
College in beginning this n
our very utmost to make it the best co
year we can.

 

Working together in harmony v
associates is one of the
So in our work
annual, and the v
campus lets see if w
talents to the making
This can be done through t
nation and cooperation of ci
ber and each officer of the school.
on students and lets mal
year that E. C. T. C. hz

   

 

 

   

    

 

SCNo«

 

Freshmen Thank
Upperclassmen

The FRESHMEN bh:
deepest appreciati é
given them by u
tation and re
pressed their t
the free mov

 
 
  
   
 

 

an

le to whl

TheTeco Echo

Published Biweekly by the Students of

    

 
 

East Carolina Teachers College
Entered nd-class
1925, 2 J
N. C.,

 

Epitor-I N-C HIEF

Mary YOUNG Bass

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

JACK JOHNSON, Bo

 

PARRISH

REPORTERS

Ella Cashwell, Hilda Riley, Mary George
Isley, Susie Edwards, Edna Earle Moore,
Etta Frances Harper, n Turner,
Sarah Franck, Lee Whitle Mary Buck-
master, Wanda Lamb. Bett is, Elaine
Welch, Jewel Jones.

 

 

 
 

 

Sports Editor

Peck 7 GARLAND RAILEY

Photography Editor ..... JACK JOHNSON

Editorial Advisor . . Miss MAMIE JENKINS

BUSINESS STAFF

JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG... Business Mgr.
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS

Lyda Mitchell, Trudy Loughlin, Doris

Stafford, Jean Ipock, Mary Wooten,
Miriam Harper.

Facwty Advisor

Dr. BEECHER FLANAGAN

 

Member: 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, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran-
cisco.

 

  

Reprinted from th

    

 

“He isnt cits «

   

Student Ideals Aired
In Assembly

You students who attended assembly
last Tuesday heard a good many fine ideas
set forth. No doubt you recognized the
merit and intrinsic truth in each plea from
some of the seasoned students whose experi-
ence has taught them what they tried to pass
along to the rest of us.

Attending Chapel: scholarship— (that

id feeling of work well done) — all were
much thought. But let's take that
lement. school spirit, and think about

vhile. How many of us have ever
eally tried to define school spirit, to the ex-

 

 

 

     

ry is not trying to moralize
sonal opinion). In a college in-
stitution, whose life is perpetual and must
on growing after the current enrollment
has passed on into the world, isn’t is obvious
that the school itself—and its spirit—is the
most important thing?
E. C. T. C. is an institution doing a
le work in sending forth teachers and
trainers of our rising citizens. Everybody
ond everything connected w ith it should help
k for that objective. It must thrive,
it thrives only on fine attitudes — love
» the institution itself, a sincere desire to
aside every thought except those which
prove that we know E. C. T. C. is infinitely
“bigeer” than any of us, and a happy,
some student body. For what can a

 

Yr give

   

 

 

  

 

lege be but a sum total of its students?
Don't let E. r. C. down for anything,
udents; believe in it, cherish it, go to

ames and yell for it, be proud of it, and you
re being a real daughter and son.
Remember, students, it is E. C. T. C.
that counts.

Freshmen Are Welcome
At Our School

ATTENTION FRESHMEN! East
Carolina Teachers College welcomes you to
our campus, for we are glad to have as a
member of our student body.

College is a great change for most of
you and you will encounter new things and
make many new friends during your col-
lege career. Many of your past experiences
will determine how quickly and easily you
will adjust yourself to college life. You are
expected to live up to the standards placed
before you in order to keep abreast with
your fellow students from this time forward.
You may feel at times as if you would like
to give up — but others have gone through
the same experiences. Some, it is true, have
fallen by the way side, but a large majority
has pulled through.

Watch your competition for it will be
keen. Take advantage of opportunities at
hand and profit by them. You have every-
thing to gain and nothing to lose through
diligent work and the right attitudes toward
your classmates and advisers. Believe in
what is right and live up to these beliefs and
you aré sure to have a successful college
career.

Eager Elmer

By Elaine Welch

 

 

Now that “Aggie” has left this column,
and above all, left it to me with the impres-
sion it is an etiquette column, and my know-
ing so little on etiquette (and I’m not ma-

 

STRAY

  

* nmobilized”’

joring in the stuff), I hardly know how to
begin writing.

Seems ’t me that ‘most all of us know
not to ask for invitations for ourselves
under any circumstances for if you're
wanted, you'll be asked. And we also know
that it is not necessary to dress a girl be-
tween the ages of 12 and 16 in mourning
clothes, although it is sometimes done.

Really, I seem to be telling you things
that you already must know, but it is fun to
sit here and peck out a few things on this
typewriter to kill time, since it’s been ages
since [ last touched the beloved keys.
Betcha’ the commerce majors don’t feel like
that! Betcha they could also tell you the
most ponnler closing for a business letter is
either truly,” or, “Yours very
truly”.

Maybe 1
to tell you.

ie I'll know a little more
Hope so, don’t you?

 

S cumming

By The Keyhole Korrespondent

 

The Keyhole Korrespondent has been
peering thro’ quite a few keyholes since
spring and has a lot of territory to cover, so
lets get in the groove and hear a little gossip.

Looks good to see all the boys coming
back to ole E. C. T. C. after being away for
so long. We hope they'll be here for quite a
while, too.

All the girls have their eyes and ears
open to see who Dave Owens will start
dating. Watch it Dave... remember
“Dave and Babe” is quite a combination.

Doug Jones seems to be latest sensation
cn campus . . . just watch the girls swoon
when he walks by, especially Helen V.

Helen (Sykes), can’t you keep your men
straight? Two in one week-end is quite a
deal . . . cute girl!

Now that Troy is back, we wonder
when the big day will be for he and Fish . .
.. (Sigh!)

Speaking about the big day .... we
know Frances Moore is glad “Slim” is out
of the service. What do you say, Frances?

It seems that the president of the Sen-
ior class goes for “Rabbits”—how "bout it,
Katie?

Suzie, have you gone in for platinum
blondes as well as “Crew-cuts”? . Wonder
which one will take the place of Beverly?
.... by the way, where is he now?

Dixie, can’t you and your good looking
Lt. find a place the faculty members can’t?
Or maybe you all have the same taste . -(?)

Iris, that sparkler is "bout to put our
eyes out, and your Lt. is "bout to take our
hearts away . . . what will we do for eyes
and hearts? .. good luck!

Seems good to see Kat and Billie, and
Margaret and Mitchell all together again.
Must be the real thing... . . By the way,
Skinner and Margie aren’t losing any time.

Also, John and Irma, and Bob and
Mary G. are still together. Mary G., your
last birthday was awfully lucky in the way
of sparklers . . . ’sho is pretty!

Nickie Alston doesn’t wast much time
at the campus building when it comes to
sailors, jally red heads.

Nora Lec .7d Allan make a cute couple,
but why not ive the rest of usa break,
Allan?

Garland, you're giving all the girls a
fit... . can’t you make up your mind or
does the Wilmington girl still rate tops.

Jeanne, it seems you go for the name
“Charles”. Wonder which one will be the
lucky one? And by the way, where is

 

    

Student Spotlight

By Bobbie Parrish

The first spotlight of a new school year
shines its beam on a yopular senior from
Snow Hill. She is Jerry Albritton, a brown-
eyed blonde who graces Cotten Hall when
not engaged in various campus activities.
Jerry’s high school background paved the
way to a successful college career, for she
was twice voted best-ail-round girl, as well
as Senior Class president.

As an ECTC freshman Jerry served on
the student council and WAA cabinet, while
in her sophomore year she was in charge of
bicycles for the WAA. Jerry explains that
if the WAA seems to predominate in her
conversation, it may be because she likes all
sports — especially basketball — and has
physical education for her minor. Com-
merce is her sole.major, as she is a candi-
date for a B. S. next spring. To complete
the cycle of activity, add a Junior vear which
found you-know-who as treasurer of the
WAA and serving on the Social Committee.
This year, which in some ways will be all
too short, has Jerry as publications board
chairman, a Lanier, and a member of the
YWCA. Some girl. Right you are, as all
her classmates agree.

Mention food and Jerry's eyes light up.
Mention “dill pickles, fried chicken or any-
thing chocolate” — and they really light up.
Say Glenn Miller, and they fairly kindle.

 

 

Bits o Fashion

By Mary Sue Moore

School bells . . school bells! Yes, the
campus cavalcade begins again, & cavaleade
of smart school fashions . . -

There’s a softer, more rounded look to
the fashion picture for Fall "45. It’s very
becoming; have you noticed? F’instance..
the new Winged Sleeves seen in McCall
6266. Our happy model accents those deep-
cut sleeves by the use of fabric conrtast —
the new cherry red for the sleeves and rolled
collar, and grey flannel for the dress. Note
that rolled collar, for it’s smart addenda for
any dress.

The Campus Crowd
dozen on good-looks. Gone are the days of
the Sloppy Joe. Instead, campus queen
tucks her sweaters into her pleated skirt,
adds a belt of natural leather with p’rhaps a
big gold dangle disk and weats neat loafers.

A school girl carries out the Neat look
with her hair-do. For classes and sports
she tucks her hair into braids and fastens
them a-top her head. There’s drama to such
a hair-style when she twines bright ribbons
through the braids. or dates she brushes
her shining tresses into a smooth page-boy.

There’s more emphasis on the MIX than
the MATCH, these days, so every campus
wardrobe must have extra jackets ....a

 

 

spends a daily

 
  

  

 

Saturday, October 29, 1945
—=——

 

 

BUT mention Charlie a:
SPARKS! And _ speaking
you noticed any on Jerry
hand?

“That's no accident
the (Charlie again) Mc
adding one more is my rea
lege, especially dear
institution. But marr
know the rest”!

 

  

 

 

cardigan blazer in white w
a dirndl] of gay shepherd che
forget a bey’s shirt to wear
slacks.

Yes ae ae it’s
cavalcade of fashions will rir

schoo]

 

belies for smart debs who ca:
own school fashions.
McCall School 5

 

Charles W.?

Jessie Howard is back in Greenville
end seems to like Cotten Hall pretty well.
How ’bout it Beth?

Violet and Myree, looks like Wesley
can’t make up his mind.

It must be the thing with James and
Margaret. After all summer apart they’re
still going strong.

Raymond, it seems that other girls on
campus think you’re cute besides Alta Earl.

Kat Lawyer seems to be the new jitter-
bug (7?) queen of the campus building. How
"bout it, boys?

Could that be Grigg’s ring that Dot H.
is wearing? Looks like the real thing to us.

Cora, which is it . . Larry or Shortie?

Jerry, why haven't you been able to
study lately? It couldn’t be because Charlie
is coming could it?

Elna and Woody make quite a cute
couple on campus. Wish there were more
like him!

By the way, Edna Van, you'd better
keep an eye on Joe.. . . he seems to be on
the loose.

Mary Young, that watch that Nick sent
you is quite the thing . . . we all wish we
had birthdays like that, and we do hope that
when Nicks comes back he won’t get June
and Mary Young mixed up—they look so
much alike . . . cute girls.

Suzie, you can invite your brother up
any time you wish. He ’sho is cute!

Mary George, why do you treat civilian
red-heads so bad? It couldn’t be because of
the Navy could it?

Wonder why all the girls have taken
Math 154 under Brown. Couldn’t be be-
cause of the uniform could it?

Buddie Dixon can’t seem to make up his
mind between Trudy and Mimi. Anyway,
we wish him good luck in the army!

Lucile, why the gloom? “Client” won’t
be gone forever.

 

“Chief” Adams takes
Frances. We wonder which

Abbey can’t mz
Bobbie and Dot.
becomes of it.

Seems awfully good to CC)
wood, and Donnie back. Wis!
come more often. What about
leen, and Hennie? By the
where is Sammy now?

Helen Cameron seems t 4
string, but we hear that Charles !
Hill is tops.

Nobles and Esther seem &
it off pretty good these days.
: There’s plenty of competiticr
for upper-classmen with all these ¢
men... namely ..... Helen Sykes
Cameron, Eula, ‘Shag’, Freddie, “5
Nancy, June, Sophia, and oodles

Guess the Wilson Halli ‘girls «'
some now that there aren’t any Marin
around.

Little Nancy Wilson seems t
off to a good start, especially w

We hear through the leave:
Humphrey is keeping an eye on
Moye.

Ann D., you'd better hang on to tht
man of yours, we think he’s mighty cute-

__ _ Sue Pitt, we hear there's a certain one
in Wilson, N. C. that you're quite interested
in; think his name is Toby. Cute girl. boys

 

ce up his n
We're wai

 

   
 
  
  
   
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  

There are a lot of cute freshmen boys
that the girls are just dying to date . - -
such as . . . Ray Hardy, John Heath. Bob-
bie Smith, “Rabbit”, and Ray Harrison.

Boys, why don’t you see what can be dom
about this? ‘

Freda, could the dentist you went to
see last week-end be Dr. Clyde Lloyd.
Well, there’s oodles more gossip 44
love affairs that could be mentioned, but
we'll leave that "till next week.

   
THE TECO ECHO

|WAA Offers Varied Williams Heads |
Activites For Year New Art Clb =| = Sports. News

PAGE THREE

oe 0 . S pe al The Womens Athletic Association; Evelyn Williams was elected chair- |
R REPORTS 1emb held its first cabinet meeting on|man of the newly organized Art Club |

Monday, October 8, in Miss Stalling’s in 303 Austin on September 27. Tennis Courts Set Again |full backirig of the college officials,
office in the Wright building. Plans| 44, After much erass pulling, drag- it appears that with the basketball
were made to keep the equipment Mtaey Jeet ene member of the ging and rolling, we have finally season we will again hit the hard-
sadtdnenicd efieicen fea 4e00) art arouses explained the pur- |ined off six tennis courts below the| wood against some of our former
ee Ce ee ee eel thee he, waft, cms Oo OC
tite be ade wee ee ee fe . ices ges caste gee a roel r
SiO wad Atte ea aetene ia a een which they wish to participate. Plans SP nroute, are invited to come g S. s yet a coac as no

were also made to start intramural! Miss Kate Lewis, head of the art down and enjoy a few sets before| been acquired, but don’t be surprised
and linton, attended Scarritt College, and

nurse’s training at John’s Hop-
Hospital. She later served as

 

Elizabeth Bass writes, “The Alum-
ni Issue of the TECO ECHO finally
nines tal : . : 2 udy caught up with me. I have been in
2 : belueersaats - so many different places since 1920,

ner for | tin to be ak
te ft ere Mrs.|/it is no wonder I've been lost to

many of my former classmates.” Be-
t June, 2

tournaments. t the present, soccer|department, welcomed the seventeen cold weather. jif one of our sports loving faculty

lead-up games are being played to/attendants. Miss Williams spoke on Former Tennis Star Will Return members turns up as the helmsman,
. : \wi ot Dadar: awn ie +

vet in practice for the soccer tourna-| the work of Poster Bureau and Miss '° Campus | With the Parker boys, Moye, Cha

with her ission- 7 . . e Joug J Ds, {ton z severa ow member:
mission- ants to take place soon. Volley Lane appointed a steering committee Doug Jones, number one man of /'0n and several new member

rium Congo. After his

; wall and tennis tournaments will be-|to get plans under way for the next E. C.T.C.’s 1942 tennis team has in- '¥ prospects, E. C. T. C.
her young

gin in a few weeks, These tourna- meeting which will be on October 23. dicated that he will reenroll in school |# g00d climb back toward ¢
returned to Kansas City to| 14, are to be played between i ce after Christmas. Doug, recently re-| lent college sport program.
This club has shown activity and jeaSed from the Army Air Corps, has|Ne Coach Yet

heen out on the local courts for the| It seems that we will not have a
past few days proving that he has coach for sometime yet even though
the ole touch left as Lion and the|the school is in a diligent search for
Parker boys will heartily agree. It|# man who will fit the college’s need.
is hood to that some high class| However, there are a few ones in

a
heh Te City. Rev. noon from 3:00 until 5:00, except Flemin S$ aks sports are returned to the campus|the fire which could turn into a real-
Swackhamer are located in Saturday when the hours are 1:30 to

and should you care to witness some|ity. Prospects which seem pretty
Warrensburg, Missouri at present. 5:30 o'clock and Sunday from 3:00

| . . expert tennis take a gander of these | 00d are: a coach now located at

red,/ Campus Visitors— until 5:30 o'clock. At Pi Sigma Meet soys in action. V. P. I. in Virginia. A coach from
2+ Mrs. Vestal Lee Morris (Ruth i | Rambiing In Sports West Virginia who coached the north

Free games are given to boys who| é P

: bowl over 150 and to girls who made; Mr. James L. Fleming, new head of GaN (Creag, exe, playent| eauad ins lee aee sone Soe ae
125 or abov>. Those getting a free the foreign language department [cote 10h Thomasville “High: —eleo ee ot ja eco all ents
ne are: James Parker 283, Henry |addressed the Pi Sigma chapter of ee ann need] Geo ae eee were Ceuiee
Harris 181, Jesse Parker 174, Joe|the Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foregin pee one iery wack: when: nese ee, mad me £ a job. May I
Williams 172, Jack Johnson 162, fraternity, at its opening monthly | “choo! WES big wate is these events. re te ‘ ose W ae eee
Elizabet! Hardee 149, Margaret | meeting, October 3. |The spotlight of his activities focused sible in choosing a coach. It is better

| Wises 142, “Nickie” Alston 186, and : : ; ‘on the N. C. Inter-schoolastic Wrest- | *t® peutter without _ for a little
eet USO, Octo-| return to their work in Panama. ees E : Speaking informally, Mr. Fleming| ‘ing Tournament held at Chapel Hill|*hile than suffer with a poor one for
Mrs. Inez i Katie Earle Owens 126. told of plans for the coming French! where he came out third in the 135] long time.
Alumni Day Huge Success Those bowling over 100 were:|exhibit—‘France Under The Oceupa-|pound class. Joe Williams back
Mrs. W. R. McDonald Jr. (Annie Herschel Gregg, Herman Echoff, | tion of the Germans”. H e showed| 1om the Pacific War was among our .
Laurie Brinkley) two-year normal|John Heath, Calvin Warren, Caroline|some of the valuable materials| best fociuail backs in "40, ’41, 42. He Emerson Society Holds
. yraduate of 1927, president of Andrews, Alba Rowland, Grady Gas- | brought directly from France. These} figures to be in top shape for the Year’s First Meeting
N. C. E. A.. and member of Lenoir- kill, Allen Mann, Blaine Moye, Helen | atticles, books, magazines, pictures, | 1946 footbail team which we hope to
yne y. was presented the Rouse, Doris Franck, Douglas Jones, ™4PS, etes., can be found no where} have. Keith Hudson, member of our
1945 Alumni Award for her “out- Peggy Honeycutt, Doris Stephens, | else in the South. Mr. Fleming| :942 tenn
standinf contri ty the fielarer (Nell (Stallings, Ruth Best, “Buayjsvoke: of his) recent rebum from
s/edueation” by Mrs. J. L. Mareom Joyner, Jerome Worsley, Ethel Europe where he was stationed with
(Augusta Woodward) president of Rouse, Elizabeth Worthington, Carol the federal service.

Alumni Association. Parker, Lala Vaughan, A. E. Man-| agter the meeting was adjourned | 'T hopes to be in school by Winter} Caudell.
Mrs. Jean Abeyounis Piggott, ae- ning, Jr., Lee Keene, Joe Creech, by Mae Bowen, president, members | U@tter, said he was flying C-46’s| President Caudell then urged all of
companied by Miss Eleanor Ethridge, Nell McDonald, Mary L. Rivenbark, | o¢ the fraternity remained to see the| double time ‘Over the Humps” to|the members t obe present at each
| magazines, French card games, Ger- | finish up his required number of fly-|meeting of the society, unless they
a |man propaganda dollar, pictures and |e poe in Rit 8 C. Bill Green|had a very good reason to be absent.
come. Miss Camille Jernigan, presi- : S 3 * 5 jan erome Butler, football en i
ee Ene cone ene aes Miss Denny Dies At other interesting articles. d and} Anne Dail was elected secretary to

’ \ : : i _ | tackle respectively, ran a few plays|take the place of Frances Page who
, the welcome into the Association. Home In V ermont Mary Blaine Justice, vice-presi-| of their own when they ran into each|did not reenter school this fall.

Miss Clarine Johnson closed the pro- ee ___ {dent, will be acting president this | other off the coast of China. Gresh-
Miss : the sister-in-| quarter in the absence of Mae Bowen) man Mann of Manteo had an uncle

law of Pr Austin, who waS|who is practice teaching, out of | who figured in sports here a couple
Alumni Honor Retiring Faculty one of the most rential members | town, |

| years back.

of the Faculty for the first twenty | | See For the most Exclusive
oe Se tee | Elaine Welch was nominated sec- | E. C. T. C. To Reenter Inter-
years he of the school, |

ees | collegiate Sports Campus Outfit—
th and was From all indications and with the

| Pee aS oe Visit
Poe Society Welcomes |+—————

“Miss Nel a member of the Around 60 Members

it F 7 >
suteeihs 1 es H ‘or that lovely photo-
ealees ars, Will) F436 Poe Society held its first meet- : Mah

ing of the year on October 1, at 6:30 |
zi . |p. m. in Austin auditorium. The |
zabeth, were inj : |
Coll : ns eer meeting was called to order by Sere-|

rve lege < t who a | i
sae cee : ae a \tary Margaret Nunn. Because our |
vice-president did not return to this |

s parents.
"32 she received her A. B. de-

Searritt College and in 1¢

members of the four dormitroies.

interest as the members have already

: been on a sketching trip down by the
formitory win!

married to Rev. Thomas Gy far River.

Swackhamer who served four years The bowling alley in the basement

out to practice and help your

stor of Troast Avenue Metho- of the dining hall is open every after-

Falls, and husband were recent
hairman visitors on the campus. She has
een teaching in Panama while Dr.
MMorris has been serving as Foreign
Service Secretary with the Depart-
ment of State there. After a four
months visit in the States, they will

The Emerson Society held its first
regular meeting on Thursday eve-
team was on campus last|ning, October 11, in Miss Lewis’
week and intends to return to school] classroom.
|upon his release as a B-29 Pilot.|’ Fifty-five new members were wel-
|Everett Hudson, former football cen-|comed by the president, Freda

 

 

sang two solos. Dr. Howard J. and France ancaster.
McGinnis gave the address of wel- =

gram with a prayer.

 

nf

Members—

tive state of Ver-

 

be remembered who used to

: j graph for that special
come anc ‘ se, especially | i

|
Weddings— Mr. Austin’s death had rooms there. }

3 1
ringing Placement Office Gives, Since Mr. Austin’s death, she has college, Audrey May was elected to| j

' Facts On Class Of ’45  |lived in the home of Mr. and Mrs./fill the office, Committees for the! | BAKER’S STUDIO
a t y j Austin. Her great niece,|college dance, which the Society will| 7
The office of s 5

abeth

|| C. HEBER FORBES

~
|
|
|
i
person, visit— |
|

|
|
|
|

; 2 Austin, graduated in|sponsor this quarter, were appointed. | 4._._.._.._.
cement has rel |

 

 

August, and so the second genera-|The members also made plans for the|

tia ; ey z = ps ao * caine = see:
— = Menehers |) ante iene anew Nee: [initiation program for the new ven MUA

There were approximately

 

 

a Currin

 

|
): Ber-| There are vundred and three! Althoug

: {sixty new members. The meeting |
s) ire? Z working kept up her connections with her} ad ill sae a SWEATERS and SKIRTS
4 nS ees : a a et ue ME feria | sosoumned and will meet again on}
vyes “Ue, Gemee (Dan offices, four in tory work, church and her} ; laraneeeiontahe 16, coidieciee cious
Janice Fairle: (Mrs. | three who are wor s assistant! Round Table”.
Janice Fairless (Mrs.

fe he di c
* iesbet {home demonstration agents, three |—————— or the dance. ALL COLORS

» dietitioans, and one is doing li-

 

Jenkins rs. Herbert 1 i
Steimle); Reba Grace Sanderson Oe Oe, :

eee : ; ,
Sint Rate Oe els ae Buy from the store tht SATEED’S
Elizabeth Smith (Mrs. Carl David fr oe i Atmosphere

elle \ carries—
Peacock); Eris Dolores Stallings " :
Beach ee: codex|| EE oud aes

 

Wooten (Mrs. Ola H. Forrest).

plus EVERYTHING

“1920 Alumna Found”—

where all
Good

Food
STUDENTS Drinks COME IN AND DINE

— AT —

urs per week, but with
ted that begin-

students on the } Coats
red to take this } Sweaters

|
|
|
i
|
|
|
I
eae | | BISSETTE’S

|

|

 

 

-ourses giving col- Costume Jewelry wma a
Physical Education

21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, Williams’

 

_ 104, 105,-107, 111, |

 

1 137. Courses | “The Ladics’ Store”
and 137. Courses

198, and at, Coors] | Wi Olde Towne Inn

: ee pe a Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters

‘mee Se | and Scarfs Better Known To Students As

maa

| FOR THE MEN :

; Hose, Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Winter
yea. Slacks, Scarfs and Ties

 

 

Norfolk Shoe Shop

| \ll Kinds of Shoe Repairing Belk-Tyler Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

Oo. T. 1.

 

All Work Guaranteed

 
 

     
   

 

PAGE FOUR

THE TECO ECHO

  

Saturday, October 20, 1945

 

 

 

 

 

FRESHMAN REGISTRATION SCEN

 

 

“Mama! I want my Mar
the freshman on reg
jered
own envelope
and sundry ca Eve

   

 

 

1 these girl

  

   

   

she stared up a

an ECTC rit

 

“W

do you want

  

NEW FACULTY

(Continued from Page O

 

      

done
Col
his doctor's des
For two

ege, gra’

at Princeton and

 

ceived

 

University.
master of scecial studies :
to the headm
School for b:
Florida. He
editor for the

torical Ree

 

 

 

   

 

past four years at Duke [

 

He is a member of the Phi B
Kappa, Phi Kappi Phi, Pi Ga
Mu, American Hi 1 As

     
 

 

 

tion, Southern } z
and South Caroling y Associa
tion, and Trir Ce Historic
Association.

Miss Sallie Joyner Davis, charter

member, of the college retired |:
Mrs. Sel also of the
department is now

 

spring.

history

graduate study at E. C. T. (
Dr. Paul A. Murray of Geor

doing

 

 

QUALITY and QUANTITY |
IN

|
|
Pad
CAROLINA DAIRY’S|
DELICIOUS |
MILK SHAKES

|

 

 

ie

 

 

'Home Ec Staff
Entertained At

 

 

 

       

 

 

 

Christian Chureh
Gives Party

  

 

 

 

B. S. U. Holds
Annual Retreat

 

  

  

—

 

Initiations Make Pledges Do
Crazy Stunts On ECTC Campus

swamming with

 

 

   

    

 

 

 

         

 

 

     
   
 

   

   

. The campus was Ha occurec
B ftet S$ | ‘The Eighth Street Christian Church At St d t C nt r \an sorts of odd looking creatures) 1 iny boys ree
u = upper ve a Welcome party on Friday U en c € dressed in ridiculous costumes These Se tied. ladhore
evening of last week for all mem- were the new members who vee BP Viewer seen before
The Home Economies staff was}icrs of the Christian church who are} The Baptist Student Union of} iniciated into the Poe, Emerson | youl ¢ ie
entertained at a delightful buffet]. ttending E. C. T. C. E. C. T.C. held its annual Pre-School |" "yi... Societies. During their) oii ing ;
supper by the girls in the Home| Group singing in which all joined |Rretreat at the Baptist Student Cen-| 1, jy initiation a lot of EXO (roy oid members 2
\wene ment House on Friday eve-| pave a happy start to the evening’s ter September 24 and oo Hate a ment and amusement was created.
ning, October 12. entertainment. The guests were of the Retreat was “Thy Will Be Prelimin meetings of the three) If these 1 se
The members of the staff are: divided into groups that played Done”. : Societies were held to introduce the | fetched, I ;
Mrs. A. E. Bloxton, Miss Mabel Lac,| eames and all were brought together| The meeting was opened with) ss mbers and give them eal tthemn with
Mrs. Josephine Riggs, Mrs. Julia) again at the end when prizes were supper at the Student Center on instructions for initiation Although | ve
Flower, Misses Stella Cox, Clara|.yarded the winners. Monday night, September 24 at Six} oo in tructi differed among]| f
had a blue card!|Brown, Louise Swann, Alice Strawn!” yrs HG. Haney, wife of the| lock. The Woman's Missionary| : were similarities. |
and Mrs. Louise Davis. Miss Alice|jactor, made a talk, urging the stu-|U®i0n of the local Baptist church i Jing feature of the! 9,
t Strawn's mother a spec Al dents to take advantage of that| Were gracious hostesses to the stu- the wearing of the F
that boy gues |church tnd qiReSH sae Hib ie were er: dents throughout the Retreat. < to distinguish on nial
erytl ing was guests were met at the door}; m4 anuenli Vonnere are aboutecTS Worship service was conducted =| r. Red and wh =
Mrs, William Boone, Jr., and in-| students who are members of the|Se¥en o'clock by Kathryn Davenport, |” Sue aaa we :
e 1 into the sun rodm where they) (pristian church. devotional vice-president. Kathryn)” Uersone y and green

  

e served cocktatis

  

by,

 

   

»om for a social hour.

conducted the worship — servic

 

 

 

   

   

 

   

   
    

her per- | we tomatoe (oo See Ae a anes
s gone. She} Hollis Jernigan and Alta Thompson. | fe throughout the Retreat. oo ieties had certain} oe . :
ly for a few] The guests then went into the in- Westie; Foundation The students were priviieged to}, Rice Vicia Saree liaye beet! — i
him sitting | ing room where they were served a| cy have with them Rev. R. T. Howerton, | ao Se a uaae 4a: semen pe out €
id gotten| tried chicken buffet supper, after-} the State Student Secretary from til become an accepted ing er
hich, they retired to the ising Treats Freshmen Raleigh. His discussion on “The; Re rire tha: | heels
girls

 

Seen |

“s”"S Methodists Hold

 

 

 

     
       

   

   

 
      

  

cate The annual’ Fall retreat of the) On this day the Wesley Founda- cade
sie atl Ww held Sep- - Immanuel Baptist Church, spoke to
2 . tion Council members were on hand | is eee tal |
egar = ecaae sont 2 e counc ediately following
. e Jordon cottage! and after they had helped Freshmen ||) C¢Une! immediately torowme
: ca hores” near Washington,|register, they invited them to the|®?0UP Planning.
nolan etre 2 t as . R. E. Hardaway rht 2
Carolina. This retreat gave!student Center. There they were|. Rev. R. E. gee a an
i ine » Wesle o oe : li BS, 2 21 r-
ES Council of the Wesley Founda-| introduced to their Counsellor, gear Marae é USECBY: : _
} one of the liveliest ize Bead |noon, after which Catherine Charles,
: 4 mm oe Mamiej Chandler, were served punch, : j :
ime! s on the campus good s to- hada ohntpse om weal sweeley LE Ee ees delivered a
r he rd a suc ful year. anitifon fille. PAE nuge to the So members. The
rayers, and 1 } of the organization Bet ae (cae cies worship service Tuesday evening was
nt ty” given for all|L Fleming and the late J. L| followed by group singing at the

    

s — freshmen as

 

night,

   

at the Jarvis
8:00-10:00, by the
of Christian Ser-

 

 

from

Society

 

 

by the Re-|

 

arty was planned

 

ion, Caroline

 
 
 
 

|
Games were led!

 

ter, Evi

and Dorothy

students who served on Youth}
Their re-|

 

summer.

hip showed results

  

 

|

 

nd seventy-five stu-
of the

 

several members fac-

 

and leaders and officials of the}

 

irch were present. Refreshments
ere served.

tractor at Greenville High School,|

 

divide his time this year teach-

 

 

    

 

at the college and the high |
( ia Uni I. G. Oppelt been ap-|

         
  
     
 

|

ector of practice teaching |

 

d ex- | pointed «

After and

ric
director of the college place- |

schools t bureau

 

as employed on the| Mr. James L. Fleming of Green-|

‘n appointed head of the |

 

of foreign languages. |
ig succeeds Mr. R. C. Deal

who retired.

,departmen
te Mr. Fle

ame

  

nnectic
1. She

m Keene,

 

  

 

 

 

New Mr. Fleming is the son of Mrs.
he head of
ies tment. a
C. Brown of Philadel-

mm teacher in the

 

department. She

where the nation shops
and saves

 

at the University
er M. A. at Co-

  

 

accepted a

   

     

 

 

 

classmen

Mimosa Shores

 

  
  

Memorial well

 

the ¢

An-| Wake
“Diplome
yn | caise Modernes Alliance Francaise A

 

 

 
 
 

|Needs of Our Campus” Monday eve-

ning filled the students with new

Whew! What a week! That’s what |
he Fr
nen Ori

 

hmen were saying. Fresh-| 5
Dei caetoe | the This

was followed by family altar, con-

coming year. discussion

 

ntation is always a “hurr

 
 

curry” time and this one was no ex-| , ‘ .
8 ducted by Miss Nell Cochren, the |

eption. one

2 c They hurried from |
ectacles : | Ba Student Secretary at ECTC.
Bee Annual Retreat At restate oi anomie  andadidniesnave ane eae eee

he

|time to ask help from the upper |

On Tuesday morning following the

|worship service, plans for the com-
except of course to locate
ling year were presented by each of

the B. S. U.

 

lifferent buildings, until registration
°

 

council members. Ri

   

lay.

Hartwell pastor of the

 

 

 

  

in Center.
founding of the college. He is) Rev. R. T
locally a closing message and challenge to the
native of Greenville, and graduated council
the Greenville High School with subject, “The Three Kings and The
of 1923. Kingdom of You”. Each council mem-
After receiving his B. S. degree at ber was deeply touched by this inspir-
Forest, in 1927, and his'ing and fitting message.

Superieur d'Etudes Fran-

ing who took an active part
Howerton delivered the

known since he is

Tuesday evening with

m

    

Mise Nel! Cochren conducted the |
family altar, asking each |
Paris France, in 1930, Mr. Fleming| member who willing to
ttended summer sessions at the|]“Lord, let Thy will be done in m
University of North Carolina, during | life” to join hands and
1931 and 1932. Three years later he|Surrender All”.

ttended the Institute at
University, Georgia, where a

council
was say, |

sing, “I

French

 

Emory
sa ta “Efficiency in French,” i Professor of French at Guilford Col-
instructor of
Randolph
Academy, Fort Royal Virginia du
ing 1941-'42.
year Fleming served as special ser-

lege. He was an

Mr. De La Badaye, am-|
of France to the United

en by

French at the Macon

 

sador

 

 

5

 

ates was received.
After receiving his M. A. in 1937,
1e received a diploma after study at

During the following

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
  
 

 

 

 

 

the Institute de Phonetique at the|Vice language instructor with the
University of Paris where he was a eee aes
forced by Nazi occupation to leave |
France June 25, 1940. oe é : |
After being an assistant of En- Moule euad The Cathest 71)
lish at the Normal School of Valence, i
France for a year, Mr. Fleming then BOOTS I
a Sai ANAT t
——— “f at the 1]
VISIT THE |
iDIXIE LUNCH St
| “Where The Gang Eats” |
Stages 414
| THE BEST LINE OF j
Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions |
; — AT—
|
ROSE’S 5 & 10
1 |
~— aes poe Ra Fee en a ee eS ee a a —-
; |
+ Here’s a hearty welcome to the Classes of |

 

   
  

°46, °47, °48, and ’49
And to the Members of the Faculty

 

|
|
|
|
i
+
a
home eco | |
‘ Furman Uni- The right kind of fruits |
: ; pequeie aries Gaol) and foods for those |
——- || snacks— |
ee
| LAUTARES BROS. j| | |
| JEWELERS |]
| 1]
' Waiches — Jewelry
| Silver — Gifts il]
Watch Repairing | HONEYCUTT i
|
| “The College Jeweler” | | GROCERY
ees iors tists  eec ie
PE aE ESE EV aN et REEVE
|
Call For That Much Needed Nourishment
| = :
i While Studying
| Garris Grocery
| “If It’s In Town, We Have It.”
!

   

  
  

“Fastern Carolina’s Shopping Center”

zeal and enthusiasm for the work of ue

the >

 

 

taught for five years as associate —

 

 
  
  

 

cat were required to}

 

met an old Poe,

 

eel every time
a black cat on and repeat these

rthy Poe I am but aj‘

“Ol
nd lowl

advantage

    

me orm.”

     

that the old

 

had over the new ones was

whick
ich

 

commands
Althou

members, |‘

wive

   

to new

 

 

amusing

   

 

as a

   

Honored At Party

 

     
 
 
 
 

"44

 

x ser as

  

tor interpre-
Branch of

of Transportation,

   

played

; Later in the evening

Ir coke Was served by t
Eastern
from N

fr \

uent trips in the | ~~
Woman's Auxilia

      

yages

  

-to Lou

ana and -

 

Presbyterian Students

 

  

to California via the & as

Canal, he crossed the At-

 

ral times

 

 

visiting the | Please the family
I He has spent
alt be i
year in England self by buy
rance.
+ eee + ! — AT
|
i
+ SCHOOL OXFORDS

¢

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
    
  
   
   
     
  
  
    
      
    
    
  
         
    
  
    
   
   
  
   
    
     
       
     
   
    
  
  
   
  
   
  
      
  
   
 
    
  
   
   
  
  
    
  

|
|
| HOSIERY {
| i Walk with ease and |
in style. |
|| Merit Shoe Store | ore ©
Hee ee i i
Ta RN SES LY A TEL Aa Ee
F
sat
li @ STATIONERY
| @ TOILET WATERS
| — visit —
|
McLELLAN’S
— _——
=

 

|

 

Patronize Your College
Stores

Stationery Store

A COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Soda Shop

THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
, OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS

—