TECO Jenkins Represents At Jarvis Unveiling “= Former Governor - Ar is Waolsniae D 1 North Care Miss Lewis’ stitution; yr pro- date for our dance. at it should be on the eve- ary 26, 1946. | Caudell be t the carnival, ake money for the World’s t Service Fund. ck of in which we to in re Admini ey veteran | elected as} to take the | Hortense Iyndall was TECOAN Representative place of Jackie DeLyle reenter school this fall. “Ss Goeond Sophomore | Meeting f programs that second meeting which met in Aus- Monday night, the committee | inciden equip- ; who did not ; expe given the ess of our club. | his | Chooses Sponsors — Sophomore class, | chairma) ting of the Phi | reported the : | the Sophomore-Senior far to the president. The Sophomores were urged to pay; Porter of Warsaw were thei r class dues in order to attend | sponsors to the fraternity the dance. Also they were asked to © school year 1945-46. Three | help round up all the Sophomores for isors will be elected before the next class meeting S° that those daene which is scheduled | not present at this one, could take the of the} tin Auditorium on n of the various of their work on dance thus r mee resuits al honorary fratern- rie Manning of Wil- Hinnant of Pikeville then appointed ‘ a|s ‘the Students Present — 3 Husical Radio “yeeram In Chapel “oO Jessup, president of the La- t ted of in a musical student par- radio as mistress program presented November 6. Buckmaster, Tuesday, Mary in numbers, “If I Love GREENVILLE, OVEMBER 16, 1945 Sarah McKenzie Receives Fenly Srear Award The Fenly Spear Memorial Schol- arship, award of fifty given Mrs. Nell C. Spear Chapel Hill in honor of her son, Music is the theme for the Sopho- more-Senior Saturday night, Woody will furnish the music| dance 16. November Hayes and his rches Manor an dollars, of Lt. arah from the stage in front of a giant : te musical staff, complete with notes. 2 The low and white will color scheme, blue, fushia, yel- Fenly Spear, was presented to S McKenzie of at assembly on October 30. The award, add variety to the and on the sides of the dance tabl will be Orrum student stage floor small placed Wish I Knew”, favorite. proved Brownie Hinson pe ad her at the piano. of the most popular piano was “Shoe Shine Boy”, dedi- to Ka le Owen, perform- » Hinson. As an encore, including Melodies of “You My Heart’ ‘also rated en- new favorites was played. mental g to Journe, and ic applause. , campus favorite, per- two piano solos, Tommy to be nade annually, ior scidnce major who goes to a sen- among ¢ ips of trees. as an out- A gigantic drum will form an en- standing\ record in scholarship, lead- p- when plane erashed in the North June 20, 1644, while he ing from trance for the ninteen couples par- the leaf ership and good citizens } figure, which will The re will announce the open- Lt. Spear lost his life his ye BH Loved You ing of the f will el through the huge drum. music, was return- He y the Air Medal and the Purple Heart. igure and from the stage twelfth mission. come a drum call as the senior | received posthumous! s president and her escort break “Stardust” | While in sciool here, Fenl y was a bur of the student body. a science becomes the background music for popular mem the honor dance. He was and com- pleted his work'on the CPT program. major Those couples forming the oak y's “Boogie Woogie” and Hoagy ael’s ar Dust”. The lat- uded the program. | ‘ton, N. J. {nce \ The | iss plans for | ch they will » elected for the : Rita Dell Daw- Margaret Person, Sue Cotton and sion about the *"* short program he life and works of Aurdey May gave Poe’s life and Betty Books Donated To English Club E Austin | | glish Club Building in the the acquired collections | ° ig about fifty in gifts to the club H. Green and Mrs. The volumes | were Miss Me ] interest to stu- lish are largely on com- wre of espec dramaties, and Eng- = | ican literature. | leaf president, Katie Earle Owen and James Briley, Bethel, No 1G. president, Betty Jervis with Charles Duthrie, Prince- are: senior ‘As a skilled photographer, he worked with the Chi Pi Players and the col- lege publications.\ His mother, Mrs. Nell C. Spear, was at one dietitian here. \ Sarah McKenzie’, the receiver of esident of the YWCA. Last summer she sophomore ' time a senior vice-president Elea- Booth with Bailey, sville, N. C.; sophomore vice-! ,t, Shirley Savage with Pau! | Elm City, N. C5 Bobbie Brewer with Gene Greenville, N. C.; sophomore Steele with John N. Cj Thomp- Garlan the award, is pr synet six weeks at New rses at thd Union Theolog- ical Seminary. senior |Columbia Unive taking cou secretary. 1945 Graduates Pursue Varied Phases Of Work (Continued from Last Issue) Rodgers Aulander, Alta Mae n with Wilbur Brown, nior treasurer, Greenville, ophomore treasurer, Ernes- Whitley with Ralph Basnight Plymouth, N. C. Miss Tommie ye faculty representa- Lou Corbitt with Julian L. Wright and Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Neill sopho- more representative for the Tecoan, Evelyn Collins with Harold William Br Cincifinati, Ohio; sopho- more representative for the TECO ECHO, Hilda Riley with Nobles Killebrew, Greensboro, N. C.; chair- of the Mary Susan Edw Posey; \ Annie Ridge Ellis, Lee Rock Frances Lee Eason, School; teaching, Evans, ; teaching, smidt, Mary Ellerbe; Grace tea D. ing (married) Wil Felton, teaching. W garet Gerock, teaching, Ww Mrs. Evelyn Glenn, Graduate As: tant, Woman's College UNC; J Cc. Goggin, teaching, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Jessie B. Gooden, teach- ing, Hillsboro; Sylvia Greene, Wilming- teach- ; Geraldine Mar- ilmington; ton; Janice man Decoration committee, ds with Dick Har- ington, New York; chairman of the invitation committee, Trudy Laugh- lin with Bill Sumner, Mount Airy, of the orchestra Dorethy Bennett with Robersonville, N- C.3 erties commit- N. C.: chairman committee, Calvin Warren, teach- h- Harrell, Harr! rine Hes- ing, Erwin; Marietta Griffin, tea Edna Grace Benson; L teaching, Snow Hill; ¢ Asst ew Jerse: tee, Christine Gra Hill, N. nerone committee, J. C. Joness\ing, Dover; Snow chairman ef the Etta Frances with Warren Palmer, Berke- teaching, arper ter, Laboratory cu- chairman of the re- Betty Mercer Simmons, Green- | (See DANCE on Page 4) ley, California; um Oil Co., tei becca Horton, Ruby L. Hudson, teaching: Louise Hol- freshment committee, Sue loman, Wilmington; McGee with Goldsboro Mars Hill teaching, Elewin War Veterans . Among 58 Men Students There veterans - | Six | are eleven War among the 58 men now enrolled at Carloina Teachers College. ese who are Dave Owens, Henry Joe Williams, Hubert “Wash” Lill M. Hart, and Ola For- former students and have} to resume their work in-| terrupted by calls to service. Five Nobles Killebrew, Earl wyer, Leslie Earl Sadler, and Gar- j Bailey entered for the first time this fall, and one, John Charl- tan has been attending for the last returned are two years. These eleven students are under supervision of Dr. A. D. Frank, )r. Hubert Haynes, olds, all veterans of World War I. They act as advisors, and help these young men with their problems con- \the College; Margaret Tpock, Kinston; Derothy C. Jarvis, te: Porstmouth, Va.; Camille Raleigh, N. C.; Johnson, secretary Wilmington Miriam C. Johnson, hing, Little- ton; Mrs. Laurene M. Keltner, mar- ried (at home) Clinton; Nancy Kil- patrick, teaching, Laurinburg; Worth (See GRADUATES on Page 4) Faculty Members Honored At Tea Those living in Ragsdale Hall at East Carolina Teachers College en- tertained at a tea on Sunday after- noon, November 4, hing, Jernigan, teaching, Clarine Henry Harris, & third quarter is living and also going to hool in his home town. He entered August, 1944 at Fort and from there went to Camp Wheeler where he received his basic trainin: freshman se service Bragg g ina Regimental Non-Com- missioned Officers School. He sailed for Liverpool, England February, 1945 and was stationed there until he returned to the states in April. He received his discharge Septem- ber 12. Joe Williams entered the army July 9, 1941 and received his train- ing at Fort Belvour. He sailed for Honolulu October 17, 1941, and was at Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941 attacked by the Jap- anese. Joe saw action in the Marshall Islands, Gilbert Islands, Siapan, Ti- in honor of new members of the faculty and staff. The parlors of Ragsdale were at- tractively decorated with themums, marigolds, and pyracantha sprays. Guests were served from & table with a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums, ferns, and tapers chrysan- when we were cerning their school problems in or- der that their education will be com- pleted in the shortest length of time and to the full interest of the boys. Dave Owens who before entering service was & VeTy important figure on campus. His interest in the campus activities was well acknowledged and his absence equal- ly missed. Dave entered the army at Fort Bragg in July 1944, and was nian and New Hebrides. After com- pleting 47 months over seas Joe re- turned to the states May 25, 1945 and received his discharge. Joe is a Jun- ior and his extra-curricular activity is in the interest of rebulding ECTC’s atheletic department at which he was a very active figure in when he formerly came to school here. Mr. Harold McDougle, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert “Wash” Thomas from|J. L. Oppelt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenville came to ECTC in 1941 and Murray, Mr. Lawrence Brewster, in silver candelabra. About a hundred members of the college community called during the afternoon. Those in the receiving line included Dean and Mrs. Ronald J. Slay, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Brown, Mr. James L. Fleming, Mrs. Lula Fleming, Mrs. Josephine Rigg, stationed there until he received his discharge October 4, 1945 at 7 o’clock m. While Dave was stationed at was editor of The Dave is « senior graduate at a. Fort Bragg he Fort Bragg Post. this year and will Christmas. to take place in February. part in the Sophomore activities. 1942. He entered the service in| Mrs. Ellen Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. September 1944 at Fort Bragg. He|W. E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dan served with the Infantry in England, E. Vornholt, Mr. Howard Ford, Lt. Belgium, Holland, France, and|W. S. DeLoach, and Misses Martha Germany. Wash received his dis- Cammack, Louise Greer, Kathleen charge in September and is coming Venters, Ethel Sutherland, and (See VETERANS on Page 3) Agnes Brown. EC Sea on| York,| _. s-| J. | n Numbber Zino Francescatti Comes To ECTC November 30 3 | | t | Zino Francescatti, world famous violinist, who will appear h Friday evening, November 30, at 8:00 o'clock in the Wright Francescatti is the owner of the famous in his concerts. ere on Auditorium. “Hart” Stradivarius, which he uses Bere Junior Honor “ith Dance " ior class of E ina} 5 i ibe c of East Carolina | Entertainment Committee was ollege entertained The sensational French |Zino Francescatti, who will play here violinist \on Friday evening, November 30, in 8:00 the \ \the Wright Auditorium | o'clock under the auspices born 1905. Both ran class at a formal dance in| his parents were musicians. His Auditorium on Friday |sather was a pupil of Sivori, the only Novemb 9 | ae e ovember 9. The decora-direct pupil of Paganini for whom tions depicted a Colonial scene. Over- the |in Marseilles on August 9, evening, | 3 ‘ \the fabulous virtuoso comp: d a blue canopy dotted with silver | jiqerable music. Thr < and in the center of the dance | josed con- him young ’ no received the Pa an old-fashi@hed covered well}; | intact. oaken bucket were chief fea-| Music ni tradition But, except for the tr from Francescatti pere In both violin nd piano, the child self- \ tures. was furnished by w up | Woody Hayes and his orchestra. | Jat i é | The figure was led by Sophie cee a ke = y Sophie) at five he \Fischel of Vaughan, president of the . ge i appearance; at Freshman class, with Troy Rouse of | and John Charlton of {Barraceule West Virginia, with | Irma Hinnant of Pikeville. Others | g part were Margaret Jones of | field with Billy Byrd of Green- Bass of Halifax with of Washington, Dorothy tow Hill with Corporal | Jones of Snow Hill, Bobbie | .ocses in South America. of Norman | : i ; In the fall of 1939 Francescatti Harris of Greenville, Emma Lee \ i came to the United States for the arris of Ayden with John C. An- . made his debut with the \drews, Jr., of Ayden, Carolyn Jessup lof Tyner with Al made his first public ten scored a musical triumph in the Beethoven Concerto, established himself among the few really great violinists through the | Geceacilie | Greenville and at twenty his formal he Orchestra of the Con- success of debut w certs de Paris the career in oire at the ville, June His beginning of a sensatiol followed similar Opera. ond debut” was John He | Jones Cc. | House Europe, by suc- Palmyra with first time, New Orchestra. York Philharmonic-Symphony Since then he h this country and Ca Jen Mann of Man- \teo, June Brandenburg of Rocking- with Pfc. Bobbitt of \Camp LeJune, Nell McDonald of St. | Pauls with A. E. Manning of James- \ ville, Audrey May of Greenville with \ Brown of Greenville, Betty| Kinlaw of Ayden with Hilliard | w of Ayden, Ethleen Brown of Tom Da of Con- ay. Mrs. 0. A. Hankner with O. A. ifiankner of the faculty, Edna Vann jHarre® of with Garlan \Bailey of Thomasville, Ruth Baker of Rocky with Ellis Beds- worth of Greenville, Frances Lewis of Farmville with Sam Strickland of of with John Dunn of Pine- toured season ham James with the major orche continent. d to Yolande ‘ormer violinist Francescatt! r Potel de La Briere, a f who gave up her to They live in New York winter — own career further his. the certs — in an inla during between con- Gatesville with apartment with a ter- Park. In go to the race overlooking Central the summer they usually Be the hobbies chess. Burgaw sires, near their gre friends, adesus family. Francescatti’s Mount are stamp collecting and Unlike many F men, he has learned English rapidly and has Greenville, y George Isley fitted personally as well as prefes- Pinetops ary Cameron Dixon of Wil- mington with Heyward Bellamy of Chapel Hill, Mrs. B. B. Brandt with B. B. Brandt of the faculty. Chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Slay, Mr.*and Mrs. Karl Gilbert, Mr. Mrs. Wendell Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith N. Posey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haynes, Mrs. Joyce Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Brown, Mr. ard Mrs. Beecher Flanagan, and Misses Aud- rey Dempsey, Lena Ellis, Tommie Lou Corbitt, Ellen Rion Caldwell, and Marguerite Austin. Dr. Posey Attends NCC Conference r. Meredith N. Posey of the Eng- lish Department went to Greensboro on Wednesday, November 13, to at- tend the North Carolina College Conference on November 14-15 and a meeting of the Pre-Service Training Commtitee of the North Carolina! ginal, English Teachers. Dr. Pesey is|Reba Brown; chairman of the Pre-Service Com- Jerry Albritton; most athletic boys, mittee, the aim of which is to better | Jesse and James Parker; best lead- the training of prospective teachers |er, Margaret Person; most intellect- of English and to prepare them for|ual, Iris Woody; best all round, the professional problems which they| Dorothy Jean Creech; best dancer, will encounter in their work. The Mary Windley. sionally into the life! Francescatti “Hart” Stradivarius, which he will play when here on November 30. Seniors Elect Superlatives On Thursday, November 8, the members of the senior class voted for senior superlatives in front of the “Y” store. Those elected were: most popular, Katie Earle cutest, Mary Young Bass; most talented, Mary Blaine Justus; pretti- est, Elna Powell; wittiest, Thompson; most studious, Jessie Love Carter; best personality, Mir- iam Averitte; most capable, Elsie West; most dependable, Sara Franck; most likely to succeed, Frances Banks; best dressed, Erma Hinnant; friendliest, Pauline Taylor; most ori- American way of tops, M famous 1727, appears owns the dated and ‘ Owen; Anne Sara Moore; most sincere, most athletic girl, | PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO ss a —<—= New Type Program Improves Chapel Attendance Who says the students have to be com- pelled to go to chapel? Who says they ean't put on good programs? If you have been to assembly even one time this qué know we are having good prog that attendance has been exceptior Student Spotlight By Bobbie Parrish © ESQuIRE, IVC., 1048 Trae ~ 4 a r Reprinted from the November issue of Esquire Vivian Cherry. steps up—at our ase tence—for closer scrutiny, and in this case, Assembly attendance is not compulsory this quarter for the first time We now have about the same number of students go- ing to chapel to see the program as we have had going just to write letters and read newspaper because they had to go. This rows that we can do something on our own ~ initiative if we are given a chance. Dear Editor: . i oe Jis ve @ see re g a . . . ikes, dislikes There has been marked improvement Tr reeard to the editorial in the last Wish we could see more of that couple. way is Ly taking a few of her likes, dislikes, in the programs since the students have had s.cne of the Teco Echo titled High Scholar- Katie Earle and James make a cute and ideas. Vivian lists mental honesty, open- a control in planning them and the Rie 7) ao 1 at ECTC I would like to couple too. It seems that Katie goes for mindedness, simplicity, courtesy, sincerity, fi as well as the student body seems}, ae te “The editorial seemed to all the freshman blonds. friendships, understanding, and high moral t enjoy 1e new type of programs. Sere See iaee pier nanticl ace ate Fish, what did Troy think of you going xtandards. Along this line, her dislikes are These progra rive the students a chance ie eu ‘i “4 poe pels - lower an to the dance with John B.? Is that why we prejud or grudges, tactless people and ane a ee gee ber CONSE Ieee PON . : saw Sophia with Troy in the figure? 1 Ati : ai aliefs are: ae hig ee 1 eee onl sine ot aibigies cliecroom slotanl of Dot H. was pee pte ie other Gy “in th os pe aa in ables the ones who yarticipate in them to : Pi ics a ate aes mare > sayi Patera ) - “Tn e triumph of good 0 2 : meats peice 2 hich they will — : Chay es rape. er - Rais week-end. Ww it because she saw Gregg? people. I believe that no person is really a cent g Suzie, who was that good looking Lt. pad.” (2) “That only the soul that is devoid ain Vv | ture educators of North Carolina. 4} HO wishes] staff of the TECO | this opportunity to U ig to assembly | enjoy it and profit by it. Cooperation Of Student Body Needed In Sports Program » been over them one hundred 1 down! Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Px Greenville, N. C., under the act 3, 1879. Epitor-IN-CHIEF Mary YOUNG BASS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jack JOHNSON, BOBBIE PARRISH REPORTERS Ella Cashwell, Hilda Ril George Isley, Susie Edward Moore, Etta Frances Har} rances Turner, Sarah Franck, Lee tley, Mary Buck- master, Wanda Lamb, Betty Jervis, Elaine Welch, Jewel Jones, Freda Caudell, Mae Leinter, Janet Rose, Jane Andrews. Sports Editor.......- GARLAND BAILEY 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. Faculty 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. n involved. True, you will find those Bee ; % 1 ho will mak napeadesgande waa ous and lives by these beliefs anymore, then jing for people who thletes who will make poor grades and pice ae ie Pi ep lee i 2 y 1 1 will fail th courses; but when you age, is it Pinetops that you like, or you're either disullusioned or you don’t soup, and runny eggs. er lk fail t “OUTSES 3 ny : ; Eee y J = could: it; be Ed: know Vivian. For she radiates her calm- There are many « mivhty happy—it couldn't be love, could Bi ? A By Elaine Welch oer “ 99 ah. 1 er Tu name. rit TheTecoEcho “:..... its o Fashion —_—— soe ee we oe ps ait ae : the closer one looks the better one feels. It these days. We agree with you, Doug, that js to be hoped that most of us know Vivian Frances is a mighty cute gal. By the way, -—_brown-haired, soft-spoken, blue-eyed— * Frances, we think “Chief” is cute too. for in that case explanation of the effect I The Editor Micky seems to get all the Greenville boys, she has on others will be unnecessary. Those how "bout it, Billy? who don’t might have to hurry, for Vivian eres June Bass and John Heath made a will graduate at Christmas time. To get darling couple in the figure Friday night. on with our explanation, tho’, the easiest Pe : in any type inter-col- : id x ti sae : = predate a bon aes that you were sporting around last week- of all hate can be truly happy.” And if inate aectivitiy is retrimenta > per- 9 79 a 4 a a ‘y Be : aT end? We'd like to see more of him. He you don't really think anyone still believes scetion of the group who are x 2 * i . s ae, erent Gals and guys, did you see that clinch yess, her peace of mind, and her Joy 1p liv- tions to which V and those who are not, I think ; abuare i u A sa 5 3 Bs eae in the play in Chapel last Tuesday? It was ing here and at Campbell ( will be very nearly even. eer : Sates ae : a aera emee ‘ . Bell Telephone Com- chs iE ue didn't see it you really Vivian’s likes also include—definitely personality it has been ee ert investiga missed something. By the way, how do you —a husband who, like herself is interested eloquent (well, long then) ho a ens e Ss yan re y. 2 i ij 5 aged : . : . 2 ant t} att socuring employees fe Be Ha AEE ene in French. He is now a student-teacher in siders more important- he matter, in securing employees Tor Ruth’s being here last week-end ex- p ni ; x B nse. z France at the University of Grenoble. e- sense. “Vivian, who is from ‘ any, don t curric he person who takes part plains why “Tuck” was walking around in sides “Cherry”, on the lighter side, Vivian 1g aoe J aa adaze. We'd like to see her on campus more ies fish Seater elon fun, tennis, cats, will be greatly mis eed in later life than ¢ ften a ene cau se ate oz A ; . nepal leave + p mene nee : Be : 2 : dogs, walking (especially in the rain)—to Christmas, would leave this n not advocating that Jackie V. seems to like jewelry. It dream, chewing gum in movies, talking, let a single minute die ri ll their time on sport- s that she is starti cf 4 but I think that no one at i tne moonlight, and thunderstorms. But not lived fully and completely ‘Teachers College should spend that a good time was had by all last week- ‘ er — nm ATHLETICS. end at Chapel Hill. How about it? are in order. A great-coat, made of fluffy beating around the bush, le! Sincerely, Mary G. we can understand why you go wool fleece p’rhaps in bright red, with actual column. GARLAN BAILEY. home every week-end. If we had a man straight tailored lines, is the campus casual Q. When at the tab remove a seed, a bone, or like Bob that would go home just to see us coat that the jive crowd demands. every week-end, we'd go too. For dressier events she can make a rag- stance from the mout It seems that D. J. Creech is still all lan sleeved straight-hanging topper of A. Drop it into for the Merchant Marines. We see her deepest cocoa brown and wear her BEST then place it on the pl S . cumming post office box still giving forth with all dress of blue-green for what goes under. Q. If a husband By The Keyhole Korrespondent those letters from Kings Point. The silhouette for coats isn’t missing toa dinner, and it is ve Stars? Have you seen Ann Thompson? out on the ROUNDED look. Coats claim to attend, should the woma ——— hier Gene is back “State Side”. dolman sleeves . . or belted fullness . . or A. No; as this would \Vell, in spite of all the tests, ete. that Betty Joyce K., we all cry “bring your flared backs — they’re alluring, they’re be- tess to arrange for another the Ole Keyhole Kor- brother back”. We think that he is some coming, they’re fashion-right! for you. ind time to do quite a bit Wind: Oteates ee ee eee And remember to go slow on the Q. How far in advar $ I around under bushes, in dark Well, ye happy Chicks, it is almost Pumpkin Pie for HE likes his girl to be a make traveling reservatio and over the dance last Friday 10:30 and no more time for “bush snoop- smooth chick! A. Reservations s a so here’s the evidence— ing’. But we just want to take a minute to —McCALL SCHOOL SERVICE month in advance if p Q. What is the pro weren't wasting much time wish for every one the happiest of “Turkey ance were you???—That gown was Days! Until the next issue, we remain, duce a young man to an elder!) A. Present the younger ap i a “Snoopingly” yours. Eager Elmer older one. Mary Kat, we hear your man is back : : Q. What is the correct wa an ut Italy after three years. You look ; ; ‘ married woman to sign her lett e bells going ring, Helen | tet Te ells going to ring, Hee By Mary Sue Moore Since the last column was kinda’ like parentheses. at sparkler is mighty pretty. | « question-box and met with an all right Tempus fugit! Must das See es it feel taking senate ehkes. a e appraisal, I decided to make this one like it in two weeks, and in the mean: to the dance, Shag? Comes November .. and time to talk too, since time is short and this must be in just tell you that manners hear you have settled down tO turkey about smart school styles, the kind a by 12 noon (it’s now 11:55). So without day courtesy are SO impor » are making an exception » hich-lights —.— = eee layed ball tez hree A present. Uhursday afternoons at 4:00 o'clock. \°"” of the high-lights of the meet-| To the present gchedule, there |it out/ to determine who has the played on the football team for three fe : 3 : : ing. At the beginning of the service as years, two of these as an end and the The WAA is going to give a chapel & ,| should be many additions and a few better start. : approximately 50 old members es- + three as a blocking back. Basketball chapel program the first of Decem- SPE Sie » \changes in the games now slated. roved to be his liking and with four liars rhe thems of thetprocremtin| foley the new members to their) The boys roll into action in a Pre a ie eee a % F e a . EZ other boys who could not be beaten, juite a job to keep up with|be folk dances of different countries. eats. During the ensuing ceremony|Christmas game December 14 when Mi Loader ee . 5 ‘ the team ended up as one of ECTC alumnae for they are always|Julian Ann Hanco the new members lighted their can-|they entertain i the Wright Build- 3 ays | Julia ck, Evelyn Peel is ey en! in in the Wrig! ui : : r heir cat ®>) ale, signifying their pledge of loyal- greatest. Came Spring and when y their names and are mov-land Carolyn Regis ? : ing Cumpbell College from Bui anc aroly gister are to be in é 4 Pl I's ‘01 ies ae aie , ren gine eee a i ty and service to the ont Gren NERC some of the boys hearts were turn- arried |charge of the program. hose ae ing to love, Smitty was out on the Roumaih ceramics: incy paseball diamond knocking the ole hide for a loop and ended up with a state baseball batting average which still stands. The issue of the TECO s meet- Both Stokes} Alumni were made at second fall meeting of the Ral-! ; r which was held at the J.C. Holland (Alla May Whitaker Drive. After ffee sie Cogdell is president of | chapter. a Jamhary 21 will see our boys on WEDDINGS the rbad again and this time they play /Elon at Elon and move on to Guilford College near Greensboro on Febyuary 1. The Guilford game will This game should|pbe / especially interesting to the It has been decided to have a cer- During the business meeting, the| prove to be very interesting since the|EC/TC boys since the Quakers gave \tain night of the month for its meet- chairman of the various committees|ECTC boys will be determined to!thd Pirates two good players in the Teel (Mrs. Hugh) ings and have games afterwards. The |£2¥¢ reports on the work done by|show the public that they are defin- ) pefsons of James and Jessie Parker. rnelius Winslow), Greenville. |monthly meeting are to be on the | their committees since the last club|itely ready for collegiate competi-| hese boys will be out to show their Mary Louise Hester (Mrs. James|fourth Thursday night of each meeting. These committees have al-|tion. Buies Creek usually has 8) fdrmer buddies what they have|ECO appearing on October 28 1938 2. Faweett), Asheville. month. Attendance is urged at ready made good plans to be carried| much smaller squad than. the Pirates | wlissed by not transfering to Green-|had this to say of “gmitty” i Russell these meetings. out this year, and these will help}but what they lack in height, they ville, Two players on the Quaker] “Smith’s : The gym is still open from 4:00 to!greatly to further the progress of|make up in skill and speed as ECTC|$quad hails from Garlan Bailey’s Hettie Marie Braswell (Mrs.|5:30 every —_ afternoon Monday |‘h< club, well knows. Campbell plays host to home city of Thomasville. Come Aubrey Mohern), Enfield. | through Friday. Those wishing to{ The club has chosen “Learning| the Pirates on January 8, 1946. Guilford, our team jumps seventeen Jane Hardy (Mrs. A. L. Hicks),| play ping pong, volley, padminton, | More About the High School Home Our lads also have a tentative! miles to High Point on February 9. Point lete, may come in and get equipment | Economies Club” as its project for| game scheduled with the Kinstyn| High Point College has always put Katherine Louise Johnson (Mrs.| from the office and play in the gym. jthe year. As one phase of carrying | Marines that is to be played in Kins-| ut a good basketball team and for!tended Campbell College his second Robert Edwin , Marietta. Bee fuses eel Veloue tngtna ous ote Cae the club bas decid-|ton on the night of December) 4.|.he first time in many years they) year and played basketball, football Vivian Yelverton (Mrs. John Ed-|TECO ECHO fe howler will write \ed to be co-sponsor with the Green-|Should this game come about, it/ will will be without their former 6 feet,{and baseball there. Earl ba to Frinch). aes whole names on the bowling | Ville High School Club for the Dis-|help iron out the pre-season kinks 3 inch coach, Yow. The new coach,|ECTC last year and made a name Elizabeth Turner (Mrs. Melvin) sheets. |trict High School Rally Day, which| vhich always turns up in early sea-/ James, who came to the Purple|for himself in all these sports. Jackson), loh. lis to be held next spring here at the|son games. | Panthers from Asheville will see to it} Smith has meant a lot to the Bu- jcollege. After the holidays, the team/is go-|that his charges are ready to give|caneers in all athletics he has taken | s \ ‘ ‘ . wn Earl Warren), Greenville. ‘Whiteh rst Heads | The guest speaker for the evening] ing to have just four or five days to|ECTC a battle. He probably bas not|part in. He has been one of the | u jwas Miss Elizabeth Walker, assistant | whip itself into shape because the) 2 ee ae foreguen the licking our boys gave|prime fighting spirits behind his ars : 3 2 | librarian. Since this is book week,|Kinston Marines plays a return game |the Western Carolina Teachers while|team. His pep and good disposition for Norwich, net rama es u \Miss Walker was invited to speak on jhere on January 4. | he was coach there in 41-42. along with his superb athletic per- 5, 1945 and com- Seeder sh ten ” a ai bors | | the topic, Reading For Pleasure F January 11 sees our boys on 8) ‘The For: Bragg soldiers journey to , formance has boosted the Pirate over Germany be-| Mary Whitehurst was elected |She spoke very interestingly and|road trip where they /play the) our college on Feb 8 to again|ship through many Perea ceormel. president of’ the Chi Pi Players at | entertainingly on this subject. She Greensboro ORD base in Greens- give our lassies the pe foun. ir regular meeting, Charlotte | mentioned books of different types|boro, N. C. Should the /ORD team |; reat. Barrackville, | 7 | Robertson, vice-president, Mary E.\jand different subjects, including |have as much basketball/ material as entered EC in the | 5 2 A ini Carr, secretary, and Margaret} Home Economies, Science, Novels, |they had Football, they should give] ahs ee he Paria Coach Has ‘Record after being discharged | Shields, treasurer. Biographies, and Poetry. From some|{any college team & fit. The Pirate a ie = eerie ee acts the Marine C ‘ie Plans were made at subsequent |of these books, she read passages|Five will go on West to Thomas- ined pede suitable srrange While nthe : Marine Cory | illed meetings for a chapel play to pes aroused the interest of every- ville where they are entertained by pores ae One Dreams About h nserved at Parris Island, be presented this quarter and for jone. the Thomasville Lions Club Semi- A st ee zs pur ae spy y Point, Marine|chi Pi productions of plays in the} The members and guests were in-|Pro basketball team. The Lions|"" = so * q a ioe perc: Go me k, Va. John’s fo the winter and spring terms. Com-|vited into the reception room where have aquired several of the best high ee composed of poet the shortest nae wie CTC, coe mith ; as he frequently jmittces were appointed to take care {delicious iced fruit juice and cookies |school and college stars of the Pied- being over 6 feet 2 inches tall. ak has compiled a record of which bo e stationed at ts the Green Room, select a play, and|were served by members of the re-|mont section of N. C. for their team.| The 1945-46 Basketball Schedule, coaches dream about. He moved Mary Rachel Katie Lou Jones (Mrs athletic career is an rthur Doirler). enviable one. He played basketball for his high school at Micro, N. C. In his freshman year at State Col- lege he made the basketball team and played the whole season. He at- { | | Nancy Hargett Harris (Mrs. Nor- g to the states the first s. Helko revise the constitution. freshment committee. Many of the boys are former stars subject to changes is as follows: from Greenville to La Gare N.C, active in the college in the old Thomasville Industrial Date Club Place|from La Grange to Littleton, from proven himself to x League. Dec. 14 Campbell College here paroleran to Burlington. From Bur- leader on campus. John is a ie oe Peas qa Greenville on Sunday, |yen® | Campbell College there — ies Be ire, ba inged = j January 15, the cagers take a one Jan. 11 Greensboro ORD Base there |” | The right kind of fruits EAT and DRINK day ata ‘pee Sore over to|Jan- Greensboro ORD Base here Ce oan Air Station in Elizabeth and foods for those Wilson and s game with Atlantic |/@n- 25 Elon College here | City, N. oo two — nee he | shere all Christian College. It is to be re-|Jn- 31 Elon College there|Teceived a discharge because © an | snacks— yy membered that Atlantic Chrsitian is Feb. 1 Guilford College there old leg a which he picked up | East Carolina Teachers College's | Feb- 2 High Point College there while playing ball for ECTC. Out of | COLLEGE most earnest rival and in the years Feb. 15 Guilford College here apiece aa Me coyeme 19,\Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, speaking on preceeding, a very close race has TENTATIVE SCHEDULE ns ae a ee Sean eran \«“Education Faces the Post War STUDENTS been staged for the honor of holding |Dec. 4 Kinston Marines there B eae h - me h fae a mesville says | Period, 1d the Hon. J. Melville | the Old Oaken Bucket. After four|Jan. 4 Kinston Marines opal c ce ae termes no ee oe | | | : 1 i and is working in Science and N.C. E. A. til he (Continued from Page One) 3 a charge of the American Legio baes- | but not| Broughton, whose topic has not been year layoff, the ECTC boys are go- Jan. 12 Thomasville Lion there ee grits pall club of Gastonia. His last move i bi i . 15 ACC meet ing to make a bid to receive and | Jan. Ci there| voce coming to ECTC was to Marian, N. C. in the mountains, where he was employed as athletic Recreation director of the Marian army | announced made the addrseses. Present officers of the North- eastern District are Mrs. Agnes Watson Gunter, Lucama, president, | and Mrs. Herman Baker, Snow Hill, keep the container. February 12 will|Jan. 18 Camp LeJune here give the students a chance to see the|Jan. 26 Thomasville Lions struggle in the ECTC gym. Jan, 28 Roberts Five here January 18 should prove very in-|Feb. 8 Fort Bragg Mfg. Company. Winterville, | secretary. D. H. Conley, superin- teresting for many a lassie on cam-|Feb. 12 ACC here P - As a coach for these places, he has in June|tendent of Pitt County Schools, ——— pus because the Camp LeJune Ma-|Feb. 19 Conn ee a won and lost record which is hard in the |director of the NCEA for the dis- to beat. Out of 146 basketball don a{trict, and O. E. Dowd, principal qe THE BEST LINE OF 2 games, his teams lost only 27 leav- 1 Green-|the Greenville High School, is presi- Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions ing 119 in the win column. Forty of American Pa-|dent of the local unit. Unopposed | his 51 football games were on the ates for offices to be voted on « service he | candid: 4 \ winning side. His basebal lteams won at the Greenville meeting are E. W. \ R E N F R E Ww about four fifths of their games with |Morgan, Aulander, president; John | 4 ; 73 won and 27 lost. \7. Biggers, Winterville, vice-presi- Coach Smith’s banner year came dent; and Phoebe Emmons, Washing- Call For That M Pp R I N Tr I N G with his football team in Gastonia in ton, secretary. the fall of ’44. The team bowled over ee While Studying COMPA NY con oagge for eight straight wins a E needing only a win or tie from mpletely, but 15) VISIT TH Charlotte Central to win the Western ssion. He iD I x if E L U N C H Class A Conference title. As any 1942, and good team is likely to do, they lost ist 8, 1942, 1 training for ® “Where The Gang Eats’ the game 20 to 7 which put them into x commissioned a a two way tie with Greensboro for : ee Ss (a ere e “Tf It’s In Town, We Have It.” the crown. They were also on the a . tail end of the score of the play off t i game between Gastonia and Greens- Friendly a the family and your- GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY poro, played in Salisbury. This self by buying knocked them out of the race. ON OUR a THIRD FLOOR For that lovely photo- Good Olde Towne Inn c graph for that special “ person, visit— Food Drinks Better Known To Students As Belk-Tyler Co. Thomas- xt discharged | ‘Atmosphere plus ee DRUG STORE \ THE TECO ECHO \ Friday, November 16, 1945 i + PAGE FOUR te —— clones AL i 1 b | Mrs. Eris Stallings Taylo, teach- | T S Ladies . Experience Soph Says Don't Study nformal Teas Are: |i re tite senoory stare) 4 WO trange : |Tripp, teaching and coaching, Rox-| S ° J S = L b . 2 i : By Ruth Whitfield votil twelve, T would then take five] three weeks before I tearned enough boro; Allene Vause, teachiig, Pink| Share ulte in ctence La . =~ | OYE € \ n + was all the time I/to ask a question or even knew s Hill; Frances E. Walker, leaching, By Mary Whitehurst t nd sah am and weep I lenough to get mixed up." Suddenly i Burlington; Laura Marie \Walker, | : cate ind simply as I oat | a igs atic Gpeiedetececuerina at Student Center teaching, Elizabeth City; CAtherine charming ladies on the cam-|home in the Biolog t } | | 4 s the f ; , e fac at vata T mew a uation on the board although 1) ~ H. White, teaching, Norfoll\ Va.; nigh and Rosalie, are] | , a oa ? orning I , didn’t understand the reaction. Im- Esther Maie White, Library ; dee epee u No Nahalongs pee The days are beginning to get cool | wa chi ee ers’ to most of the stucenl*) o51pERS U ‘ ensly thrilled over my discovery, I} 4 ah i Washington, D. C.; Marion ‘i uite a distance, all a ae ea serves as = : : . ley have come ¢ » a diste am you n into Dr exclaimed, “Why, gosh, I'm begin- fs A cup of hot tea serves as @ Ce-| teaching, Wilmington; Grace aes Va ea ay t t | see cn ne | ” a sti ie i t ay re