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College Library
Greenville, N. Car.
Welcome Home
Alumni
The TECO ECHO
Congratulations
Seniors
Will
s
GREENVILLE, N. C, MAY 22, 1942
Number 15
Cl
enior Uass Play Vivacious Lady
Given To Enthusiastic Audience
- �. 111 �h
� no
Teco Echo Given
'Excellent' Rating
By ACP Services
time in the
i, Teco Echo, the
:eived the rat ing of
F rsl I lass Honor
Associated Col-
National Critical
i the Teco
for the past five
E h i has been
S cond Class
were made
� !i issues oi
volume, A total oi
possible 1,000
by the Teco
All-American
ih i the highest
tiring nly
In I. A. R. Wylie's Vivacious
Lady a young college professor
is sent to New York on an im-
oortant mission to bring back
his cousin and keep him from
marrying a celebrated stage
actress. The young professor
brings his cousin home with
him, but he brings the actress
too, as his own bride.
That is the story of the senior
Hay which was presented by the
class of '42 Thursday. May 21
in a matinee and an evening
performance in Austin auditor-
ium.
Walter Mallard from Trenton
nlayed the young professor, Pe-
ter Morgan, and Mildred Liver-
man from Columbia played the,
stage actress, Francie, who mar-
ried Peter.
Peter's cousin. Keith, was
played by Douglas Jones of
Farmville. and Helen. Peter's
fiance of his father's choosing
who further complicated the
trouble of Young Peter, was
played by Rubv Grant of Green-
ville.
Peter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan, were played by Rudy
Walters and Doris Dawson.
Jennie, the maid, was played
by Rachel Boyd; Culpepper, by
W. B. Harris; the pastor, by
Evan Griffin; Mr. Noble, by
Dave Owens; Mrs. Owens, by
Edith Harris: Clara, by Ruth
Nowarah; and June, by Rose-
bud Gay lord.
The extras were Dorothy Dal-
rymple, Helen Wolfe, Frances
Sutherland. Dorothy Wyckoff
and Catherine Brown.
"Vivacious Lady" was releas-
ed by RKO in 1938. a George
Stevens production, starring
Ginger Rogers and James Stew-
art iv the roles Frances and
Peter and featuring James Elli-
son, Charles Coburn. and Beulah
Bondi.
Plans For 1942
Summer Session
Now Completed
Annual Commencement Exercises
Are Sheduied To Be Held June 1
Rubv Grant
re
of Gi
wore
im verv
-diloria
.m.
lment
of the
prow
, Krh
til-11
rk,
aim
enville
. staff
mes Deal
ss Man-
uhen she
e rating
of the
�. It is
efforts,
teration
YWCA And YMCA
Install Officers
was cias
M'(!
I apej
rere mad(
� paper
5C( i)) 11 ik
on Pa'if
all l
the th
below
Four
on
In
Dimes For Defense
�
21,
mpa
1 n
and
)ime
The
girls
spons
the direction of Sue
GA sponsored.
Thursday, May
For Defense
amount of the
d nations, which will
buy defense bonds
for the college.
s, patriotic records, and
rated in red. white.
� designated the place
lining hall where stu-
uii teachers donated
The committee in
also arranged that all
ing college girls had to
their dimes before
uld leave the dormi-
is the third Bond
by the council.
Day
An installation service for
the new officers of the YWCA
and YMCA Sunday evening in
Austin auditorium, emphasized
the world-wide scope of the
work of the organizations.
n the candle-lighted stage
cabinet members, all carry-
ing unlighted candles, formed a
large "Y Miss Virginia Whit-
ley of Nashville, outgoing presi-
dent of the YWCA. said in her
installation talk: "The arms of
the 'Y' are ever reaching out-
ward over the campus, into the
community, through the state,
the nation, and over the world.
How far they extend we may
never know
Miss Charlotte Shearin of
Rocky Mount, new YWCA pres-
ident, lighted her candle from
Miss Whitley's. As she gave the
name of each cabinet member
land told something of her du-
ties, the girl lighted her candle
from the one nearest her. In-
coming President Samuel Cran-
dall of Stokes introduced the of-
ficers of the YMCA and explain-
ed their duties as they lighted
their candles.
Against the background of
the glowing "Y Miss Shearin
quoted from the scriptures, "Ye
See Installation on Paae Four
Former Graduates
To Celebrate
Alumni Dav May 30
Alumni Dav. an annual event
at E. C. T. C, constituted a
large part of the program for
the 1942 Commencement exer-
cises and will be held on Satur-
day. May 30.
Registration in the lobby of
Austin Auditorium from 9:00-
' 10:00 o'clock will begin the pro-
gram for the day.
At 10:30 tne morning pro-
gram, held in Austin Auditor-
ium, will be opened by a wel-
come address by Dr. L. R. Mea-
dows. Mrs. Fasion Butler, (the
former Maude Melvin. E. C. T.
C. student) and the Ladies Glee
Club will present vocal selec-
tion. Members of the twenty-
fifth reunion year, the class of
lit IT. will take part in the pro-i
gram. Also on the program will
be the presentation and accept
ance of the Annual Symbolic1
1 Alumni Award.
At 11:30 the annual Business
Meeting will be held with Mrs.
J. C. Holland of Raleigh pre-
' siding. During the business
meeting the new almuni mem-
bers of the Class of '42 will be
welcomed into the Association.
In behalf of the Class of '42. Ida
Ruth Knowles. president, will
make the response.
All alumni, faculty members
and their wives, all members of
the staff, new alumni Class of
'42. and special guests for the
occasion will have luncheon
served to them at 1:00 o'clock
in the college dining halls.
At 2:30 the class reunions
will be held. Honor Classes for
the 1942 Alumni Day will be
the Class of 1917. the two class-
es of 1932. and the Class of
1941.
From 2:00-4:00 Dr. and Mrs.
Meadows will hold open house
See Alumni Day on Paae Four
According to Dr. Howard
McGinnis, coll e g e registrar.
olans for the 1942 Summer
Schools have been completed.
Registration for the first
term of the summer quarter
will be held on Thursday. June .
1. Classes will begin on Friday.
June 5, and June 11 is the last
day that students will be allow-
ed to register.
On Wednesday, July 15. the
first term ends. Registration
for the second term will be held
July 16. Thursday, July 23 will
be the last day to register for
the second quarter. Summer
school will come to an end on
Saturday, August 22.
In the Summer School bulle-
tin it is stated that "students
: w ill be permitted to carry a
j maximum of three full courses
; each term for a total credit of
j nine quarter hours per term
j (six semester hours) A tenta-
! live list of the courses to be of-
j fered during the summer ses-
sions is found in this bulletin,
i but any course listed in the gen-
j eral catalogue will be offered
during either term of summer
I school provided there is
j dent demand for it.
According to the office of ad-
j ministration, a large enroll-
ment is expected for this sum-
mer session. All college students
have been urged to continue
their studies this summer in or-
der to finish as soon as possible
and qualify for National De-
fense jobs.
Informational bulletins is-
sued by the Government say
that all college students should
obtain their degrees so there
will be increased efficiency in
employees and employers.
Many Guests Visit
Home Management
House This Year
suffi- during
Burns.
Special Program
By Victory Choir
Lewis Sidney Bullock's Vic-1
tory Choir will present a special
program of songs in a concert
at the Austin building tonight
at 8:30. This will be the first
of a series of concerts to be pre-
sented in nine states, including
several army camps. A nominal
admission fee will be charged
and there will be special tickets
for college students.
The singers were designated
by Governor J. M. Broughton
as the American Victory Chorus
of North Carolina last summer
and on a radio hook-up from
New York, Mr. Bullock's singer .
won exceptional high praise
from music critics.
Greenville is headquarters
for the Victory Chorus. Its
members are from Eastern
Carolina towns. The singers
serve without pay and through
sheer love of singing and enter-
taining the public.
PRACTICE HOUSE
The two units of the Home
Management House have enter-
tained a hundred and fifty-one
invited dinner guests at sixty-
six dinners during the past
year. No record has been kept
of the "drop in" company.
Opportunity is provided for
each girl to entertain in the
House in the Apartment. The
dinner in the Apartment, for
six people, must not cost over
a dollar. The allowance in the
House is more liberal.
Two hostesses entertained
jointly at times. This was made
I necessary by the increase in the
cost of food.
Both units of the Home Man-
agement House will be run each
term of summer school.
Students who entertained
the year were: Sylvia
Elsie Mae Daughtry,
Elizabeth Gay. Juanita Rush.
Mildred Aycock, Frances Gilli-
kin, Louise Shearon. Yvonne
Browning, Rosemary Under-
wood, Marie Gupton. Dorothy
Gupton, Lydia May, Minnie
Quinn, Margaret Tart, Melza
Bostic, Julia David, Emily
Johnson, Hazel Bowen, Lucille
Wright. Elizabeth Thomasson
Propst, Marion Smith, Edith
Harris, Jessie Keith, Ruth Britt,
Emily Murphy, Ida Ruth Know-
les, Ruth Norwarah, Ann Hurff,
Pauline Mitchell. Lula Gupton,
Rosa Pecora. Margenette Ash-
bell. Gladys Sturdivant, Evelyn
Mitchell. Pecolia Fisher Smith,
Lula Mae Whitehurst Wilson,
Lois Lee Britton, Harriet Law-
rence, Eldred Evans, Dorothy
Powell. Mary Harvey Ruffin,
Jane Williams, C hristine
Schroy, Elizabeth Stacey, Celia
Blanche Dail, Lillie Easom,
Louise Taylor. Annie Ruth
Tucker, Marjorie Gardner, Hel-
en Margaret Jenkins, Helen
Lane, Luda M a e Jenkins,
Nina Catling, Eldred Evans,
Virginia Whitley, Julia Latham,
Lucile Privette, Hulda Strick-
land. Helen Jenkins, Margaret
Wise, and Hazel White.
Dr. Leon R. Meadows, (top)
who will award degrees to the
1942 graduating class and Mr.
John Temple Graves, Com-
mencement speaker.
Graves To Speak
At Commencement
Exercises Here
Completing the 1941-1942
college year will be the annual
commencement program to be
held May 29, 30, 31, climaxed
by graduation exercises on Mon-
day, June 1st.
On Friday evening. May 29,
seniors, juniors, and Alumni
will be entertained by the col-
ege at the annual commence-
ment dance to held in the
Robert H. Wright Building.
Alumni Day will be cele-
brated on Saturday, May 30.
Plans for the day are as fol-
ows:
9:30 a. m.�fleeting of the
Alumni Association.
1 :00 p. m.�Alumni Luncheon
4 :00 p. m.�Open House for
Alumni and Faculty, at home of
President and Mrs. Meadows.
8:30 p. m.�Musical Recital.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of
the Methodist Church, will make
the Commencement sermon at
11:00 o'clock Sunday morning
in the Wright Building. All
local churches will cancel their
usual Sunday mornings ser-
vices and many townspeople are
expected to attend the College
services.
On Sunday afternoon, the
East Carolina Teachers College
Band will give a concert on
front campus at 3:30. The pro-
gram lists many favorite
marches and selections from
well known operas. This is the
first concert by the band since
it has been under the direction
of Mr. Robert Getchell, who
came to the campus last fall.
At 7:00 p. m members of
the YWCA and YMCA will
hold their annual candlelight
Vesper service in the Wright
Building.
Mr. Temple Graves II, will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress at 10:30 Monday morning
in the Wright Building. Mr.
Graves address will be followed
by the awarding of the di-
plomas to ihe 203 graduates.
This year, for the first time
in the history of the college, the
degree of Batchelor of Science
will be awarded to 11 students.
1942 Tecoan
According to Lallah B. Watts,
editor of the 1942 edition of the ! Atr
John Temple Graves II, noted
lecturer, editor, and author will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress Monday morning June 1.
Mr. Graves was graduated from
Horace Mann School in 1910.
Since that time he has attended
a number of other schools, re-
ceiving several degrees. He
worked on the editorial staff of
the New York Journal for a
couple of years before the
World War I, He was a second
Lieutenant with the 49th Heavy
U. S. Army in France,
Students Take
OTI Off Blacklist
Tecoan, college yearbook, the
annuals are expected to arrive
next Tuesday, May 26. The
annuals will be distributed as
soon as they arrive. Lallah B.
asked that students watch the
bulletin boards for an announce-
gment concerning the distribu-
tion of the annual.
v, nv,i p; pi.ivpm dance to be held tomorrow night in the
Wright BumZ'f� 53TS right trow! ffiSwSo&lk Hooks and Dave Owens who
win theftud Catherine Kzer. Bottom row: Jean Abeyoums, Eugema ll.rri.burn,
and Ruth Bray.
Members Of Four Classes
To Be Guest Of Collese
Members 4 ihe classes of
17 '32 and '41 will be honor
I of the college during the
.mmencement exercises to
!i 19
� C
ia.
Mt WvtM
held on the campus May �,
30, 31 and June 1.
Members of the class of l
will celeurate their twenty-
fifth reunion. Dr. Leon K.
Meadows is adviser to the class.
Yale blue and white are the
class colors: "Esse Quam Vi-
derf. the class motto; and
ragged robin, the class flower.
Through the years, the
seventeeners have shown much
lovaltv to their Alma Mater.
Many' of them have worked as
officers in the Association.
Mrs B M. Bennett (Elizabeth
Stewart) served for two years
as president of the general
was employed as part-time
Association. At one time, she
alumni secretary. Mrs. Bennett
has never missed a commence-
ment at ECTC. She speaks of
the occasion as being "the high
light of the year" and for this
trip to Greenville she says that
she begins planning a year in
advance. On Alumni Day, 1941,
Mrs. Bennett was presented the
symbolic alumni award. Miss
Wita Bond has served as secre-
tary and treasurer of the gen-
eral Association and also as
part-time alumni secretary.
Members of the two-year and
I four-year classes of "32 will
have their tenth year reunion.
' It is hoped that many will find
i it possible to come back for the
I See Honor Guest on Page Four
1918-19. and assistant
ward N. Hurley on
Peace Committee in
has been editor of
Beach Times, and the Jackson-
ville Journal. At the present he
is on the editorial staff of the
Birmingham Age-Herald, and
daily editorial column syndi-
cated to Southern newspapers.
He is the author of several
southern book; essays, economic
reviews, short stories and
poems.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes has
been bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church since 1908,
and senior bishop from 1936-40
Members of the student body
of East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege voted Thursday night. May
14, 1942, to take the Olde Towne
Inn, local restaurant, off the
blacklist.
This action was taken at the
request of the new owners, Mr.
to. Ed-1 H. B. Sommers and Billy Fow-
American ler, upon their promise to do all
Paris. He jn their power to enforce high
the Palm standards of conduct in the res-
taurant at all times.
Students voted unanimously
to take it off the blacklist.
The blacklist had been placed
on the Olde Towne Inn some-
time ago when advertising cards
of an unfavorable nature had
been circulated bearing the
name of Olde Towne Inn.
Other points considered in
taking off the blacklist were the
reputation of the new owners
in the operation of the Green-
ville Health center and reports
He attended West Virginia Uni- j received from the Greenville city
Sec Commencement on Paae U 1 officials.
Dramateers To Entertain
At Coconut Grove Dance
Members of the Chi Pi Play-1
era will play host at a Coconut
Grove Dance tomorrow night in
Wright Auditorium. Sponsors
for the dance were elected in a
recent meeting and are as fol-
lows : Ruth Bray, Kay Kayser,
Jean Abeyounis. Ethel Smith,
Gene Marshburn, and Ophelia
Hooks.
Ophelia Hooks, president for
this year and next year will
lead the figure with Dave
Owens, recently elected vice-
president for next year.
Donald Perry is chairman of
the floor show committee. Assis-
ting Donald on this committee
are Rosalie Brown and Jean
Abeyounis.
Other committees for the
dance are: Clifton Britton,
chairman of the figure commit-
tee. House Decorations are be-
ing taken care of by "Shorty"
Sessoms and Jack Young. Mar-
tha Rice is chairman of the
Stage Decorations. Refresh-
ment, Margaret Lewis; Light-
ing, Fenley Spear; Art, Mary
T. Bailey, constitute the re-
maining committee heads. Dave
Owens, Ruth Bray, Kay Kay-
zer, Clifton Britton, and Ophe-
lia Hooks are ex-officio to all
committees.
Bids have been on sale for
two weeks for twenty-five cents
apiece. Each member of the
club has six complimentary bids
to be given to friends off the
campus. All alumni members of
the club have been sent bids.
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
Ent(
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Student of East Carolina
Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U S
Ptt��ice. Greenville. X. C. under the act of March 3 187Q
Rosalie Brown
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley
Charles Craven
Louise Thomas
Maribelle Robertson
Mary Sue Moore
Mildred Beverly
Margaret Ennett
Billy Greene
REPORTERS
Harry Jarvis
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS
DOROTHTf PEARSALL
Garnette Cordle
Rachel Dixon
Cathy Hester
Lois Grigsby
Beeches Flanagan
Sherman M. Parks
Eugenia Marshburn
Pat Edwards
Charles Cushman
FRIDAY
��
STUDENT'S CORNED
Editor-in-Chief
Town Editor
Copy Editor
Feature Editoi
News Editor
Society Editor
Assignment Editor
Ruth Alfred
Sports Editor
TYPISTS
Helen Page Johnson
Mary Morris
Editorial Adviser
Business Adviser
Technical Adviser
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
M�mber
ftssocialed CoflG6taie Press
Distributor of
Coileftiaie Di6est
.i.o.l mutxiM mr
Nationai Advertising Service, lot
0 MMMM Avi NI.YOM.N.Y
(��HI
HCUi that i've. Got my t�Pi.onA can't S��i
TO HAKE UP y MIND WHAT euSlJVUSS TO So into"
Alumni
News
By
ESTELLE McCLEEf
Well folks, here is a student whom we dc
duee to you�merely present. We present I
the ole Teco Echo with great pleasure. Marj
more than her share of work since she has i
Maty has distinguished herself mosl
ism. For four years she has worked on the i
man year she worked as a reporter. Not a i
was an associate editor on the staff of ( .
was in high school. During her Sophomore a)
was elected an Associate editor of
the Teco Echo. When Jamea
Whitfield was called to the army
last fall. Mary automatically took
over his duties as editor for this
year. Both students and faculty
feel that Mary has fulfilled this
lostiion with competence. Mary
has worked hard to play up the
students whom she feels are the
best news of all, and to give the
students what they wanted in
their paper. Last summer she
worked on the Greenville News
Leader for several months. She
says that the Teco Echo is her
first love. After graduation she
hopes she will get a jo!) teaching
journalism.
Don't think that Mary is
capahie and interested only in
newspapers and the such. She is
majoring in Science and Math and
is very good in her field. She was a member
her second and thin'
freshman year she
h
year
I
Welcome Home Alumni
year as the
collegeromeXck to VSPf! f loyal Alumni of the vice-president. Mrs. T. R. Ains-
sWnPandPtomat then- Alma Mater, to renew old friend ley (Ruth V. Batten) Hertford
toru a� "rT �neS; Many of these formt!r udents look Mrs. H. R Winslow fRuth
and view it as an outstanding event in Spivey), secretaw Her f d
rerqwmans County�
On Thursday night, May 7. a
Perquimans County chapter of
the Alumni Association of East I
Carolina Teachers College was C
organized. The organization ings during the year. For each
meeting was held in the home meeting a program has been
� .Mrs; � Winslow (Ruth given. The total number of
N'ney). Officers elected were: alumni living in Greensboro
I resident Mrs. C. E. Hobgood ; who have been contacted dur-
Breedlove), Hertford: ing the year is twenty-five
porter. Mrs. Staton Ross
eluding dues the chapter's con-
tribution is $35.31.
In Greensboro, the E. C. T
alumni have held four meet
president her Third
s a member of the Math I
1 � �r u th� tn'st year 'n was�rgani
As if all of these things can't keen her I
sides! In a recent count she discovered thai -� .
postcards. (If you go somewhere picturesqu tl
might send her another for her collection � Marv
all sports. Of course all of E. C. T C
ball basketball, and football. Once sh
tending a football game in snow
played she stayed! Whenever
their year.
Alumni Day
However tht
leir are many of our graduates who have
iosi touch with the school tor various reasons
It is true that it is impossible for all of our graduates to re-
'arn A r�1 I)a:v- bul there are many who can return but
seem to lack that spirit of loyalty so vital to the success of an
TZZZSra"on'or feel that the A,umni 2t�S
Johnnie
Of-
ficers for 194142 were: presi-
dent. Miss Alice Pope; vice-
president. Mrs. Robert Barbee
'Alice Whitehurst) ; secretary-
treasurer. Lila Pritchard. For
the
major ones
e was tl
and rain, bul
she gets a little si
watching she runs out and takes a swim or
lo end a very successful college career Mar
among students of American Universities and I
Who. Well. Mary, we hate to see you leave us
ing for your by-line in the New York Times -
S. Strickly confidently, Marv has
Ut please don't tell who told
PUK
This is not true. The
program
NoU : A few of the chap- school. Dr. Berwin used "as a fJornnl,ttee plans to have Relig-
i dfvel�P pirit ,of coopera- Uer presidents or reporters have topic, in relafa� hSJ!Ll 10,us Emphasis week with a not-
constitution of the Associaton, the
Alumni Association has a very definite
purpose. According to the
purpose of thi
A!rnlIPo'VtS ?!mbers to 5"Me a spirit of loyalty to tteFr Ialready "sent
ufble �� In onit t fHSft?6 Welfare oi the Whenever vear'work
! ossible. In order to fuliill this purpose it is necessary for every
nsrTwsr to do his or her parl A�d �
However you cannot do your part unless you keep ud with
n b?5S?hv" Sd V1aCUVe intCrest in ita acie" This
can he done b attending the meetings of the organizat
year on Alumni Day. Not only will
rk
and reporter. Miss
White, Belvidere. This brings the last meet
the total number, of chapters up Dr. Beate Berwin
to twenty-two. Miss Emilv refugee
Smithwick. vice-president
the Northeastern district, assi
ted in the organization
The incoming and outgoing
V. W. C. A. cabinets, with the
"Y" advisers. Misses Williams
I J and Grisby, had a retreat at
j Camp Leach near Washington,
" I North Carolina, during the
In weekend of May 8-10, to think
out an interesting program for
the remainder of the programs
schedule for this year, and to
plan the installation of the
House of Comradships and com-
mencement services. During the
retreat, work, recreation, and
worship, were given their place
on the schedule.
Group programs for the com- To th-e E(lit) of the Teco Echi
ing year will be worked out by
a committee of three. Bessie Fay
Hunt, chairman, will have
charge of Sunday night vespers
and special programs. Friday
night Vespers which will con-
German S1StS largely of rouPs diflCUS-
wrmi s,ons and forums will be under
Spence
ill plan
atch. Then
"Oil.
STUDENT OPINION
?us impression lefl
swers are Ne
m
. Ii
I wish to correct one erroneo
torial of May 8, entitled "Some A
say -can the students help it if the dormitories
for study? Isnt someone on the administrative
for enforcing a reasonable amount of quiet
That, my dear students, is on
no one but yourselves, and the
sibility in the matter, the better off we shall all be 1
ance o r quiet in the dormitories is put down in blacl
in the handbook as the responsibility of the Student i
the proctors appointed by the council If th
" th
'�
point on which you
sooner you accept j
ey fail to
ed speaker from off the campus.
in relating her expert
report of the ence. "My Escape From Ger-
to the Alumni Of- many During the business 1 chief aims is have
�u Tese rePorts are included hour, officers for next year " student Programs and thus
the La Grange chapter was were chosen. Mrs C A Hck
organized last September with son (Patty Smith) wi
I . i-v �ilii ��'�� au.i oiuiLiii win serve
h representatives from the Colas president: Mrs Robert Bar
si lew present. During the year bee (Alice Whitehurst) vice
h eight meetings were held. The President; and Miss 'Bessie
more people into "Y"
Farewell Seniors!
Th
f serve daring 194243. tLZ p ,t I,Calu�ni � in
you
leave your Alma Mater this year you will walk m, Veni
into a topsy-turby world. Many of you boys wTnot be able to '
persue the work you have plannedinstead vo w enter into
some branch of the service or government woVk S o m e of "ou
tMrls will not follow the plans you had made, either However
here are vital positions waiting for you to fill. Teachers are in
demand now as never before. You have vour degrees Go out
there seniors and fight. You have the stuff in vou ?o make Voo
We say to each of you. "Good luck, we shall miss you "
These
Sut-
Keith) ;
art
sec-
Celia
Orantham: reporter. Miss Ev-
Jitt County as guests to ,
bridge party. In April, a Bingo
party was enjoyed. Guests
speakers to Alumni during the
year have been: Mrs. Adelaide
�. Bloxton, Miss Maria
Oraham, and Dr. Leon R
dows. Mr. Denton
D.
Mea-
Rossell of
Education vs. War
W� Hm�St SCh�0,S and co,lees are confronted with
�rellments and, at the sj
ng8taff, plant and the ordinary
the problem oi decreasing enrollments "and, at Vhe'samT tFrne'
with the necessity of maintaining staff. nlTJ JuJ!me'
forces and in productive capacities i, exactedI to mlv TT
roacts into the student body of 2211 S
mentri.nC0lleges,st?adi1 decrease" iftimef wlr ' " enr�11
' r7, &rer But a college education
Six meetings have been held,
the first of which was held in
September with Dr. Leon R
Meadows as guest speaker. His
topic, "What Constitutes A
Good Alumnus was an inspi-
ration to all. In October, the
president. Beatrice Cherry, gave
an account of the Homecoming
lay at E. C. T. C. The Novem-
ber-December meeting was held
m December with a short
hnstmas program and an ex-
change of gifts. Dr. Frank
spo�Lt0 the �rouP in January
on "The United States and the
War Situation The February
meeting was a social at the
home of Miss Vallie Sumrell. In
March, the chapter sponsored a
bridge tournament which was
very successful. Every member
was most cooperative in the
undertaking. During the last
IT utinAkof ihe year' which was
held at the home of Mrs. Staton
jtnSZZgLfiJZZ
are against you. There
are very few students who go back to college after thev-h�e
why not come to summer school? Then vou'll haw hnS , J
lege education and the job. But whatever you do Hn " C01'
tyour college education uW vlllTJ y�U d�' don t �ve "P
education unless you have to.
5cal selections on
the Christmas program. Also,
Mr �e, Christmas program,
Miss Ruby Grant, senior, read
a story. Miss Christine Johns-
ton, alumna read selections
from The White Cliffs for the
,o!e,usJry Pr��ram Officers, for
1941-42 were: Mrs. Mildred
Owens, president; Mrs E T
Stafford (Lessie Mae jen-
SK' �vice-president Mrs.
Chester Walsh (Catherine Hill)
secretary; Grace E. Smith
treasurer; Estelle McClees, re-
porter. Officers for 194243
are: Mrs. R V. Davenport
M�rr�S lcho,s)' President,
Mrs Clem Garner (Ruth Rlan-
chard) vice-president; Eliza-
SLDal' secretary Grace
femith, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred
Snf" r?P�rter- The Green-
ville chapter has turned into
the Association treasury the
amount of eighty dollars and
seventy-five cents.
draw
work
On Friday evening Virginia
hitley and Charlotte Shearin
old and new presidents, talked
on the purpose for which the
iWCA exists, and outlined the
schedule for the retreat.
Those who went on the retreat
were Misses Williams and Gris-
by. Virginia Whitley, Charlotte
Shearin. Willie Mae Daniels,
5 2 o�ne' Bessie Fa' Hunt,
Mabel Spence Watson, Carol
l-eigh Humphries, Mildred Bev-
�Z'�,Sy,S Green- A,1'ce Ferrel,
Estelle Davis, Zalia Carowan,
Grace Ross, Frances Radcliff,
Kathenne Russell. Annie Aud-
rey Stevenson, Dorothine Mas-
sey, and Mary Long Ford
ruling the responsibility lies ultimately on those t
vole1 at air �ffkvi's-�r cven m�re on those
h
W r a f hF? r(ulations in the handbook (p
v. . U A. and not by administration) is "There shall b
able quietness in the dormitories at all tim�
t th(
re
and tht
of oersonal responsibility in the students
oudK tL d�t��ry who plays her radio s� loudly or
rnntrr-i a c,lsturbs others, is woefully lacking both u M :
ththtti?Sey�fffr80,MU responsibility. Alst. 1 I
that b the time a girl is "old enough to be in college sh si
have sufficient maturity and consideration for other, so tl
herUkeen�r T,� " �V h "ith � k
her keep reasonably quiet when others are trying to study
itorv lUh�v?aVe miny. times P�rs(,naI1v ��i�ted girls in my dorm-
wini"�f & hf u to S? �ut ?f bed and "� the other
ere, L t? T after m,d"1hl l( d it. But every tim I �
lack ft T1? VT lt has been " of �. .
i � � f Vo1 lJ r �n f�U� Ul ccept personal re-
oponstbUity, and an admission of the failure of student
S( I
plans for the year were sub-
mitted by the president and
voted on; in October, the annual
dinner meeting was held at the
Woman s Club with Dr. Re-
Barker and Dr. Baughan as
a bridge tournament was spon-
sored ; in December, alumni en-
joyed a Christmas party; in
January, Dr. Clyde A. Erwin
superintendent of Public In
struction, was guest speaker; in
February, five pupils of the
w. DPariment of the State
School for the Blind gave a
concert for the Alumni group-
, in March, Miss Estelle McClees
visited with the chapter; in
��� if mu?ical Program was
given by voice pupils of Miss
Byerly music teacher in Need-
ham Broughton High School;
SJtei a bride tournament
was held among chapter mem-
bers. During the State Teach-
ers Meeting in RaJeighmem-
� �J the,Wh chapter
whatTre f dolrmitwV � a student responsibilit)
wnat are you going to do about it
students?
�MARY
CHEAT 11 AM
new officers were electedMrs h-wf1! chaPter had
Robbie Dail nresidenf Jf e meetings during the
Martha BSJiiJS" JSL me-mbs on the
Miss Christine Harris, secrel
tary-treasurer; and Mrs. Staton
Koss, reporter. Officers who
served the chapter during the
past year are: president, Bea-
trice Cherry; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Jamie Dail; and re-
HOOTING WHO'S
, , A. . By the Wise Ole Owl
boreh�. �wW1Se nd �uVl "1 the oId oak tree (the one in the ar-
ITit Tl1 'hat did the old bird �y? He's really cap-
you-S allf P y' USC he Sees a11' knovvs a!I- �-oe is
that Dek0"1 r thJnjrS thJlt the 0,d bird whispered to me was
seen to-to P and,the cute �mber. Ann Ward, are
atstJiiJ5a- To�much'm fact for thti re-
kum nts of Many Vo-
sto?t7?nW aifd Ra(lhe � together , break up. and each one
BH1 'tonf?PlhT80,mebody else-namely. Kathleen Aycock and
these Kl Joh"s�n- But here is the confoozing part. Are
oart of thS � JCt,y- �n,the beam or are their actions just
part of their spring cleaning? How 'bout it folks?
Billv seems fn 1 T JamesPart time, anyway. However,
Buy seems to be getting along o. k although that britrht red
the'otoSieT SS He,en'S attention�Blllv what � thS
On?nfZ1 Vd VOV.saVin? -��"�. Is that right?
Billv rlnp h i Peculiar things, says the old bird, is that
EX�2TZL?.S fia "unattached" these days. To quit
hfltinr ormmj i. i. i uiiauaciiwi xnese aays. 10 quit
toTwSwtSt f rUb.bery uand get t0 thc Point, has our moun-
S nVea?ii?h?� � nteTV-n the girls about th campus; is some-
dosomAt �r in the Wor,d matter Please Owl-
do some heavy evedrippmg and enlighter
�� ��3 fyesdripping and enlighten our worried n inds.
active roll. Sixty Raleigh E. C.
1. L alumni have been con-
tacted during the year. Pro-
grams for each meeting have
been very interesting. The fol-
lowing is a report of the pro-
gram: In September, there was ��.
a business meeting at which year
S �omeXiY edriPPtog and enlighten ,�� worried
ome heavy evesdnpping and enlightei
SI1 (And y�u.r enemy�referring to the bird again)
a tea for all visiting E C T r
alumni. Officers for the past
year have been: president, Miss
Mrs T MrMS; Vice-Preskient,
1942-43 are: Mrs. J. M. New-
some president; Mrs. John H.
Harris, vice-president; Miss Ne-
w. l-ee Townsend, secretary
Miss Annie Uurie Melvin trea-
surer; Mrs A. B. Uzzle, Jr rt
tor hi' Incd �ues the chap-
xer nas contributed one hundred find vonrlf in �;liSL "v UI "un y�u wui prooaDJ
dollars to the Association tWs i����l&J1? th,n net fall. Till then here
Davifaffar ?2l��j� heads nor tai,s from this Sisk-
a-waJit L toL ?nd,e,rtlf Ry and Bonnie are definitely "that-
femTor youtoclTa'p g �ther'SAn�ther pr0b'
excitS'mtodnn 0,d P"1 to stamP the foregoing in my
to leave Bn? thJ )IT C!) jt was about �me for him
to leave. But the last thing he said to me was that he was irointr
to travel everywhere this summer from Natehy to MoWleTrom
keep an eye on all our Problem Chilin.
So, be earful, if you step out on us or "him" you will probably
wf wilWill"li fVst ,n8r next faIL Ti" then here's
next yeaH s2 ya' PlGnty l� PUt in this ole co,umn about "
FRII'I
INS
i
I
Ne'W
Wo
i
K T
I
f
(ail
GA1
(I
�MI
J, (
SI
Wit
14 C
WE
NB
R
VI 22, 1942
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
n'U.TION
N
1
red
i �un-
rwl-
.
brri nds.
.tin)
; �� � !sk-
r �� . "that-
ther pnb-
ng in my
� �r him
nig
Mol He, from
Chilin.
v ill probably
- here's
tin about you
tfooa . . . was received on the
coverage, balance, vitality, ori-
oN) finality, and treatment. On
� the world. Let news writing and editing the
ire men liP'i' was rated excellent.
Se v OUr good
ALUMNI DAY
of '41 accepted teaching posi- stration; positions as assistant j cepted a position as a social graduates are in service. Two
tions. Other positions accepted Home Demonstration Agents; case worker; and one, as an ad- of the class are doing graduate
were: stenographic; positions positions as recreational direc- grttaing representative with work and one is a student at
Planters Peanut Company ot the Assembly 1 raining School
Virginia. Fourteen of the men in Richmond, Va.
!hl Fathei HONOR GUEST
the YWCA
Continued from '� One
occasion. I with the Farm Security Admini-1 tors, WPA. One graduate ac
("lass adviser for the senior:
i lass of '32 is Mr. Ralph Deal.
Shearin. presi
1 Humphries oi
lent : He)
R ids ille, treasur-
M Daniels of Ox
and Bessi Fa
ington, R ligious
( ontinut (I from Peat One
Give Her A (Graduation Gift From
ccsc � s
"The Hoitx of Values"
icers are
Marshall-
Since Miss Catherine Cassidy.
who was adviser to the two-year
elass is no longer at ECTC, Miss
at their home on Easl Fifth Louise Williams has been asked
Street for all guests, including l? rvv M sl,wial hostess to
the class of "42, of Alumni hay. eiass du�ng commence
This tea will end the program ment- �m��Z��-�. -T
for Alumni Day for 1942. ' M(' Class Of 41 will hold : Tviimr ciwwfcTT j nTTiminri i-vi-�t-o�o(t-o
their first reunion meeting of I NEW SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES
e class this year. 11 AT
A large majority of the Class I I
COMMENCEMENT
v riNG
I 'ontinut d from Page One
naM versity, Indiana College and
" " Ohio Wesleyan where he re-
fin� ceived several degrees. He has
p���' been a lecturer at Vanderbilt
� is ldu- University, De Peauru Timers
ity. Southern California and
Southern Methodist University.
He is a member of Delta Tan
Uelta and Phi Beta Kappa,
Bishop Hughes is the author of
'Letters hi Evangelism"
' I hanksgiving Sermons
� Ont
- which
on,
and
,i
o 60.
erv
CONGRATULATIONS
TO TDK
(LASS OF '42
For Tkt Ilt ul Gift
�Set �
W IL LI A M S '
"T)n Lali(s Store
C. HEBER FORBES I
I
all lor That
S K E11EI'
IIMENT WH
(; KK1S GROCERY
U � Ha It'
r I NT, S AND
IRA ; A "IONS
THE
A riNG ('LASS
I l M IS PERKINS
r. Year"
nd Link. Seniors!
1. DRESS
FOR 'I HI.
MENCEMENT
J PENNEY (().
Treat Your
Senior Friends
With Refreshing
Drink
from
KARES
u
i
i
( ongTatulations
To '42
Seniors
WE HAVE ENJOYED
SERVING YOU
NEH1 BOTTLING
COMPANY j
Greenville, N. C.
Swell Treats
THE HOUSE OF
LANCE
EXTENDS
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
SENIORS OF '42
SEE THE NEW
SWIM SUITS and PLAYSUITS
id k c'lb y
���
tit
t
i :
ill
to- tke
GUM 0 '42
Blount-Harvey
J
v
�? ��ytjfjj �
Congratulations
Seniors
We Have Enjoyed
Serving You
THE COLLEGE
STORES
We Shall Pay
Them Back With
Compound
Interest'lr.o
a4M,r:iJ
We Need Every College Man
In Officers' Training
� To Man the Mightiest Air Army in the World
Make Your Choice This
Week For Present or Future
Officers' Training
Refreshment, complete
refreshment delicious
taste, without an after-
taste. these things
give Coca-Cola some-
thing special in a soft
drink. Thirst asks noth-
ing more.
You trust its quality
iOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
Dorothy Lamour
SINMON TIES
THE FLEET'S IN
William Holden Jimmy Dorsey and orchestra
PKIBAt May 29
Miriam Hopkins
Brian Donlevy
�A Gentlemen After
Dark"
WED-nUK
Ginger ROGERS
with R.S.V.P. eyes as
"ROXIE HART"
May 31-June 1
Katharine Hepburn
Spencer Tracy
"Woman of
the Year'
PITT
IF your blood boils at the very
thought of an enslaved world . :
If Jap treachery and Nazi savagery
make you see red and itch for a gun
�calm yourself with the promise
that we shall pay them back uith com-
pound interest!
We shall�and you as a college
man now have the opportunity of
serving as a Flying Officer�a Bom-
bardier, Navigator or Pilot�with
that branch of service which will do
that paying back in person�the U. S.
Army Air Forces!
Under the new Army Air Force
Reserve Plan�if vou are a Senior or
wish to leave school�apply now for
your Aviation Cadet training.
You and your friends can share
together the work and fun of flight
training, and after approximately 8
months�earn the right to be flying
officers in the U. S. Army Air Forces!
On the other hand, if you are a
Freshman, Sophomore or Junior�
you can. if you like, continue your
studies under the Deferred Service
Plan of the Army Air Forces-and
become better prepared for Officers'
Training later.
New Simplified Requirements
To qualify you must be 18 to 26
(inclusive), physically fit-and pass
a new, simplified mental test which
c Jlege men find easy.
When you are ready�and facili-
ties are ready�you begin as an
THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS
FOR COLLEGE MEN
Juniors�Sophomores�Freshmen
May Continue Their Education
1. A new plan allows Juniors,
Sophomores and Freshmen, aged
18 to 26, inclusive, to enlist in the
Air Force Enlisted Reserve and
continue their schooling, provided
they maintain sausfactory scholas-
tic standing.
All College Men May Enlltt
for Immediate Service
2. All college students may enlist
as privates in the Army Air Forces
(unassigned) and serve there un-
til their turns come for Aviation
Cadet training.
3. All college students may enlist
in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve
and wait until ordered to report
for Aviation Cadet training.
Upon graduation or withdrawal
from college, men will be assigned
to active duty at a training center
as facilities become available.
If the necessity of war demands,
the deferred status in the Army
Reserve may be terminated at any
time by the Secretary of War.
The new Army Air Fore Enlisted Re-
serve Plan l� port of on over-oil Army
Enlisted Reierve Corp proarom shortly
to be announced. This program will
provide opportunities for college men
to enlist in other branches of the Army
on a deferred basis and to continue
their education through graduation if
a satisfactory standard of work is
maintained. In ease of necessity the
Secretary of War shall determine when
they may be called to active duty.
It Is understood that men so enlisted
will have the opportunity of competing
for vacancies In officer's candidate
schools.
This plan has been approved In the
belief that continuance of education will
develop capacities for leadership. (Re-
serve enlistment will not alter regulations
regarding established R. O. T. C. plans.)
Aviation Cadet at $75 a month, with
expenses paid.
If vou have majored in science or
engineering you can try for a
commission in the ground crew�in
Armament, Communications, Engi-
neering, Meteorology, Photography.
As a Second Lieutenant on active
duty, your pay ranges from $183 to
$245 a month.
80 Have Won Commissions
Due to thorough training�about
four out of every five Aviation Cadets
this past year received Second Lieu-
tenants' commissions�of which 67
axe now flying officers.
The tremendous expansion of the
Air Forces should assure rapid ad-
vancement in all branches. And after
the war�you'll be ready for the ever-
growing opportunities in aviation.
Settle Your Service Now
The years ahead are war years�and
every college man should make his
plans accordingly.
To make America supreme in the air
we need every college man who can
qualify for active or deferred service.
So take advantage now of this op-
tion. You may never again have such
opportunities.
See your Faculty Air Force Advisor
for information and help with details.
Join the thousands of America's col-
lege men who are enlisting this week!
NOTE: If you are under 21, you will need
your parents' or guardian's
consent. Birth certificate
and three letters of recom-
mendation will be required
of all applicants. Obtain
the forms and send them
home today.
SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION
Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station)
Arm, RecruitinK and Induction Station Are In The Follewfa Cities
CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE DURHAM FArETTEVILLE
R LEIGH WINSTON-SALEM
Aviation Cadet Examining Boards Are Located In Tfie FewtaR-Cities :
CHARLOTTE FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON
V
PAGE FOUR
t - - � � . m,iiMliiMa
i gn Sports Summarizing
I jSp?" k Billy Green
! K: in �
J i
lo start another year of "sports news" and occurrences, we'
the new sports staff take delight in saying that we are taking
i ver something that has been handled with the best of judgment,
honor, and good sports writing. Jimmy Gianakos' proved to be
one of the best editors ever to handle the sports section. With
his originality and good management he was able to rake up the
goods that sports lovers liked to read.
We shall appreciate your criticism and suggestions during
the coming year in our "Sports Parade
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY. MAY
Training Station
Defeats Pirates
In Monday's Game
The Naval Training Station
of Norfolk downed the Pirates
of East Carolina. 125, Monday
afternoon at the Guy Smith
Stadium. The game proved to
be a much closer battle than had
been anticipated by the three
hundred Tans who attended.
These fans had the opportunity
to cast their eyes on some big
time sluggers and were ap-
parently well pleased by the
performance shown by these
men along a ith the "do it or di �"
Bucs End Athletic Seaso
on
I lie Pirates seem to have had quite an enjoyable tim
their trip to Norfolk last week. Bob Young was quite proud of
the great catch he made to put Sam Chapman out. Chapman, "a
big timer had knocked one over the fence the previous time up.
"Big Henry" Aldrich was so sure of striking the m i g h t y
"Sam" out that he put up a four-bit bet with some of his fellow
t animates. However, Aldrich pitched a good game even though
the fifth inning rain did keep him from winning his bet.
In the 1940 football season, the Pirates worked into a good
machine, and one that developed into victors of a perfect season
with last Fall's undefeated brigade. Our college President. Dr.
Meadows, receives much credit for these seasons as he contribu-
ted much m finding ways for s me of the leading athletes to at-
Dr. Meadows finds it impossible to attend but few of
le
attitude of i!
men.
Dick Gauldin
tire engagement
iiv and
Norfolk i
one hit 1
plate Of
some fine
and right
bed b
(Ihristenbury-
hurled Lhe en-
for the Teach-
ield Sam Chapman,
ean-up man to only
r four trips lo the
course Chapman hit
ones into deep center
field, only to be rob-
!ob Young and
Football Team
r
sViOst Successful
East Can
lege has completed
m i -nee : , athlel
in the hH
an'i I, up'ea1 en
; all and fifl I
ball and baseball.
Things look'
in football v
fourteen men turn
practice the first
ever, ��( loach Jol
jpeedy
the .fame?
of all the
as ! usiness keeps him occupies
thletic teams and willing to In
. but he is always back
1) in any way possible.
You have no doubt noticed the big fellow following the gaso-
line moving machine around the campus. This youth bears the
handle. "Fat" Rogeraon, and what time he isn't on class, he puts
m hours of time with that machine. A strange thing about this is
that he keeps it going steady and at a fast rate of speed.
Rogerson has been a big factor on the football team for the
past two seasons at his tackle position. Last season he did most
ot the kicking-off and easily proved to be one of the best in the
South. Well, if "Fat" sticks to that mowing machine and Uncle
Sam doesn't interfere, we'll be seeing great things from this boy
Rogerson next Fall.
Two prominent men in past athletic history of this college
have completed their basic training in the Gene Tunnev Physical
Education program at the Norfolk Naval Base and are' now
stationed at their respective positions. Donald Brock, whom we
remember for his great basketball ability and sportsmanship.
- stationed at Houston. Texas. Walter Rogers, 1940 football'
captain, is at Pearl Harbor. These are instructors in the Navy.
Six Seniors Sing Swain Song
by Billy C n m
On Monday. June 1, three of East Carolina's greatest
athletes. Charles Futrell. Dan Waddell. and Howard Roberson
will receive their college degrees. These fellows have contributed
very much by helping the Pirates through manv athletic engage-
ments. Norman Mayo. Bob Young, and Jimmv Gianokas plan
to graduate at the end of the first term of this year's summer
school.
Dan Waddell
Dan Waddell entered school in the fall of 1940 as a transfer
from Brevard College. While at Brevard. Dan served on the Stu-
dent Council, was captain of the football team his second year,
and was outsanding as a scholar. Coach Christenburv saw ability
in Waddell's football knowledge and made him quarterback on
the Pirate roster for the seasons '40-41. Waddell proved to be
a fine general and was a main cog in this vear's undefeated foot-
jndefeated football edition. He was manager of the basket-
at ECTC. A pet thought of his was
under player's nose at half-time. "I
want you birds to feel ready he would exclaim with a laugh.
Charles Futrell
Our next hero is the blonde headed bov who never frowns
He goes by the name of Charles Futrell, "Whitie" to his fellow-
athletes. Charlie has established quite a record during his four
years at East Carolina. Being a star in two sports, football and
baseball, he has given fans and team-mates much to recognize in
his good sportsmanship and ability. Charlie captained the Pirate
baseball outfit this season and proved to be every bit the leader
his friends expected him to be. He also served as president of
the arsity Club this vear.
Buddy Murray. Sammy Cran-
dall managed to get his mits on
one of Chapman's slugs also.
Radunish did the dirty work
en the mound for the sailors,
and really gave the Greenville
boys something to look at. Radu-
nish was relieved in the sixth
by Carl Wray. ex Mars Hill and
Wake Forest athlete.
Leading the Teachers at the
bat were "Shorty" Tripp, who
grabbed two hits for four trips,
and Wiley Brown who got Lwo
hits in three trips and played a
bang-up game at short stop, be-
I ing pulled in from center
field due to Brant Waters' be-
ing laid up with poison ivy.
Waters has been the stalwart at
the short stop position this sea-
son. Other hitter of the day for
the Teachers were. Murray.
Mayo. Young and Sisk, each
with (ne for four. For the
Sailors, Carlin, ex-piedmont
Leaguer, got three hits for four
trips, closely followed by Cari
Wray with two for two. The
other hits for the Navy were
scattered with Chapman getting
one for four, Rosa, one for four.
j Preibisch. one for five, and De-
bUSl'
�j o pr
and
�
ten
,i
n
i
unati n thai
verything h w i
'he gridders probabh
'ride when they �
(
oilege
years.
m
hei
Ji
i
d
t
;C?:
uneasy
lairl-
Bob,
Brow
wan
Pictured above are the
! Roberson. Charles Futrell)
six senior athletes who will graduate this ye
. Bob Young, Dan Waddell. Jimmv Gianakos
Pirates Score
One Win, One Loss
On Norfolk Trip
:ir. Top row : How-
and Norma Mayo.
The slugging Pirates of East
Carolina made quite an tmpres-
th their trip to Nor-
folk 1;
Jaurs with one for five.
The Boxes:
E. C. T. C. AB R 11
Murray. RF 5 11
Brown. SS 3 1 2
Futrell, 1 B
Mayo, 2B
Young. H CF
"ipp. 3B
randall. LF
(
Sisk. C
Gauldin,
4
1
4
4
4
4
P
0
1
1
�
Q
1
0
E
0
o
(i
�
0
1
0
1
0
ball squad during both vear
to slap the "smelling salt
training Sta.
DeJaurs, RF
Parker. 2B
Carlin. 3B
'haj man, CF
Smith, C
Preibisch. LF
Metelskv. IB
Rosa, SS
Radunish, P
Wray, P
Stooley, 2B
Hutchinson, IB
36
AB
5
2
4
4
4
4
2
4
4
2
2
R
1
�)
1
1
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
8
H
1
0
3
1
1
1
1
1
0
2
0
0
41 11 11
Howard Roberson
Someday you will hear of a great invention in the science
world. With this invention will be none other than the name '
Howard Baxter Roberson. Howard better known as "Bull " i� an- ;
other transfer from Brevard College where he was a standout I
tackle on the football team and ranked in the upper group scho-
lastically. He entered East Carolina in the fall of 1940 and was
an outstanding player on the gridiron that season. He also served
on the undefeated Pirate machine last fall, and he stuck to the
name Bull, when being approached by opposing gridders.
Bob Young
Our out-going sports editor. .Jimmy Gianakos, comes next in
line Jim transfered from Mars Hil! College in the fall of '4o' and
upon setting foot on the ground old of ECTC he made the com-
ment, "Some place won't it?" We all know Gianokas for his lead-
ership wit, and ability to do many things. As captain of the 1941
football team, Jimmy was tops. He was heads up at all times and
his decisions were always for the good of the team. He was chosen
on the Little All-Amencan football team of 1941.
WAA Plans Retreat
To Nearby Beach
Tomorrow Night
Norman Mayo
All of us will remember the heartbreaking accident last fall
which came when Bob Young received a head injury in the first
game of the season. Even though injured, Bob stole the show that
day as he picked up an average of 11 yards per try, and account-
ed for three of the five Pirate touchdowns.
�niBob transferred fr�m Brevard College in the fall of 1940
While there he stood out in basketball and scholastics. He has
made the honor roll here every quarter with the exception of one
Playing three sports, football, basketball, and baseball, and being
a "whiz bang" in all three, easily makes him the outstanding
athlete on the campus.
Jimmy Gianakos
The sixth member of our honor group came to East Caro-
J"a Tfhers Co,e&e from Plymouth High School, and showed on irst
his ability to make friends right off. Norman served for three handed cateT As J
seasons on the football team and has been a big standout for the '
Buc baseball team during his four years here. He has ranked
among the top in hitting every season and was number one in
batting this past season. .
by Claire Jenkins
All of the organizations on
the campus have been having
their "retreats so the WAA is
retreating to Bayview this
week-end. If you see some of
the girls on campus Monday
morning looking as though
"they had been drug through
. . . just look at their sun-
burns and know that they had
a glorious week-end. Fifty
members will leave Saturday
afternoon on Mr. Rick's bus
(due to gas and tire rationing),
chaperoned by Miss Dorothy
Parks, Miss Mary E. Humph-
ries, Miss Lena C. Ellis, and
Miss Audrey Dempsey.
Off the record, the Junior-
rresnman team with Lindsey
and Parker pitching won the
majority of games over the
Sophomore-Senior team with
"Dally" and "Sit" in the pitch-
er s box. The good work by
Sophomore Bartholomew on
first base was mighty handy
up with the "bucket For the
Freshmen, "Dot" Peele excelled
ise with that left-
-ar as short
stops go, Leggett can't be beat-
en ! "To wind up Porky House
really swung out with those
home runs, and it is hoped that
with
1st week. On Monday
May 11. the sluggers downed
the Norfolk Naval Air Station
11-1. "Dick" Gauldin. Teachers
Ace allowed only eight hits for
the afternoon while the mighty!
Teachers slugged sixteen hit's
from Cermanskie and Hepler
'ho shared the pitching for the
Air Station.
Buddy M u r ra y. Teachers
Catcher, came to the plate five
times and grabbed three hits.
Brown slipped out three for
six. Futrell. two for four. Wa-
ters, two for five, and "Dick"
Gauldin. two for four. These
were the leading hitters of the
day for the Teachers; however,
the entire team got at least one
hit for the afternoon.
In the second day's engage-
,ment, the Pirates were slightly
'the underdogs, losing to the
Naval Training Station. 24-5
in a game which ended after
five and one half innings had
been played.
Of course, m u ch is to be
taken into consideration as the
Training Station carries noth-
ing less than "Pros of last
year Big Sam Chapman had
quite a day, although "Rabbit"
Bob Young did outrun one to
the fence and caught Sammy
out, to rob him of a good hit.
This man, Sam, had just clear-
ed the fence the previous time
to base and was "hankering"
for another ten-foot clearance.
The game scheduled for Wed-
nesday, May 13, with the
Naval Hospital team was called
because of rain.
Bucs End Baseball Season
With Fair Batting Average
Former Athlete
Recently Married
i
E
0
2
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
Marshall Teague. who played
tailback on Coach John ChHs-
tenbury's undefeated football
team, announced his marriage
i" a former classmate from
Jacksonville. Flu where he is
stationed with the U.S. Navy.
The former Pirate football star
entered the navy soon after
leaving school last December.
Teague was a strong cog in
the "12 edition of the undefeat-
ed Pi rate eleven. Weighing only
135 pounds, the former Brevard
College athlete turned in bril-
liant performances in every
game played by the Pirates last
year. "His services will be
sorely needed next year said
Coach John Christenburv, "and
we'll miss them more than you
know
The Pirates ended their base-
ball season for this year by
playing a good game with the
Naval Training Station.
Batting averages
were gathered fr
book and read a
Name
Mayo
Futrell
Waters
Murray
Tripp
Sisk
Brown
Young
Aldrich
("ran dell
Harris
Gauldin
es ofthesquad
�omthescore
lollows:
Ai;HAV.
5924.406
5221.404
5.�,21.396
4818.376
4615.304
20G.300
4712.255
:n!).243
10�.200
i6.195
254.160
284.143
lin With
rs l i rsl strii .
'I1' istenbur w a �
about tin
. By drilling
after day I i
�' good outfit in W .
and Jack V . � .
n. and Clyde Mam
w e r e supported I j
promising reserves
should prove to form
outfit for next year's s as
By the time baseba
came, the war situatioi i
things look bad from
angle. There w as
trouble because oi
shortage and several
dropping athletics. H �
after mapping and vvorl
around. Coach Christi
was able to find several t
which proved to make gan
interest for the Pirates.
By winning seven and
seven the Teachers end .
with a .500 average whii
good for any small c
team under present conditi
It has been a happy yea1 I
everyone in athletics, and we
are sure that with the
spirit and interest, nexl
athletic teams will prov '
just as successful.
LAUTARES BROS.
c:
Sincere Congratulations
To The
Class of 'J2
�
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
Greenville, N. C.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry � Silver
Gifts � Watch Repairing
Jimmie Gianakos
AND
Bill Lucas
represents
WYATT BROWNS
Cascade Laundry
Dial 2155
J
her batting average will come
up to that of Miss Parks.
"Dally" has really taken a
magician's role in pulling out of
the hat the transportation to
Bayview, and this is representa-
tive of the fine leadership the
WAA has possessed through-
out the year.
QUALITY
and QUANTITY
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
DELICIOUS
MILKSHAKES
WILSON
SPECIAL PRICES
ON
TENNIS RACKETS
and BALLS
Dickinson Ave at Ninth St. Dial 2418
.H.Edwards HardwareHouse
'Sportsman's Headquarters"
AMH������������������������
Congratulations,
SENIORS!
�
FOR NEW SPRING FASHIONS
SMARTLY STYLED-LOWEST PRICES
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$wiw
�HHHMhhhh
SAVE THE SUMMER MONTHS
8 WEEK COURSE
IN SHORTHAND & TYPEWRITING
Immediate rewards for earlier training. This
special course is recommended for college stu-
dents, for high school graduates who expect to
enter college, fcr war emergency employment,
and as the first part of a Secretarial course.
SUMMER CLASSES
JUNE 8 AND 22, JULY 6
Complete courses leading to Secretarial Diplo-
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commercial graduates. Strayer graduates are
preferred applicants for positions in private in-
dustry, and qualified for excellent records in
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Open all the Summer, Day and Evening
Ask for catalog, schedule of classes, and rates.
COLLEGE
I3TI & F STREETS, WASHINGTON, D. t.