Th
e
TECO
ECHO
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1945
Number 14
ANNUAL ALUMNI EDITION
FiveVearsOf Alumni Award Dr. Edsall Speaks
At L R. C. Weeting
i. cipient-elect,
tk the citation,
( tin- AtiviMTy
tod the votes
i lota for safe-
� : important secret
n. That
�. . 1946 reci-
Award.
I on how the
I, 11'� t� I -
� ipplement-
� recent
1940, the Ke-
� i suggestion
,K' � - to estab-
A.ivisory
to formulate
the Hoard in-
the following
must have
in and made
� some particu-
. raduate should
allege The
secret until
. tent The
. ted by the
that the Aano-
. � have only Dear Alumni
nnection wit!
A Ivisory Comit
Dr. H. i. McGinnis
Writes Letter
At the regular meeting of the In-
to national Relations Club on April
24. V. 46, Dr. Edsall spoke on "Treaty
Making in the United States "Un-
B peace can he organized he said,
"tlie present catastrophe will repeat
itself He brought out some of the
dangerous obstacles in our present
treaty making process and mentioned
ways of avoiding them . One of the
obstacles named was the power of
the president to make treaties with
two-thirds vote of he Senate. Al-
though many major treaties such as
the Guadaloupe Hidalgo were passed
only by a few votes, others of equal
importance were defeated by a small
minority. He went on to say that the
Senate's power to delay has proven
to be the power to kill, and the exis-
tence of a minority veto cripples for-
eign relations.
MISS ANNIE I MORTON
Miss Morton Writes
Letter To Alumni
One of the possible solutions men
tioned by Dr. Edsall was a constitu
tional admendment to the effect that
treaties be made with consent of both
j houses of congress, however, there
, v is little probability of this occurring.
:Tld �f rth;u Other solutions mentioned by him
college year we again send youu -
the alumn, issue of the Tec( exclusively to the House or
and news 011
I wi-r of (torn
Echo, cordial greeting;
Committee met!your Alma Mater.
the diffi-
We follow your
activities with j cf time
tMTa �eat interest and take keen pride in
ntribution and TLrnl.�u v.0
I your accomplishments. lhroui
medium of the Alumni office
full-time Alumni Secretary, Mrs.
Garner, we hope our fellowship in the
future may be more abundant and
more satisfactory than it has been at
to the President subject to disap-
proval by Congress in a given length
Dear Alumni-
At this season our thoughts turn
to Commencement and you. A-ain,
it is my privilege to remind you that
we are hoping to have you with us
this year.
As always at commencement time,
the campus is yours. However, we are
having to make very definite plans
to assure your happiness and com-
fort while you are with us. Rooms
in the dormitories will be available
for those who notify us by Tuesday,
May 29.
1,000 Members
Alumni Goal
For 1945-46
Ballots reveal that the Alumni
have voted, by an overwhelming ma-
jority, to raise the dues for member-
ship in the Alumni Association from
one dollar to two dollars per year.
At the recommendation of tin
Executive Board, which met or
August 2:5, 1944, ballots were mallei
each of the 488 paid members and
votes were cast by the "active" mem-
ben raising the dues.
The dues are now more nearly on
the same level with other institu-
tions of similar ranking and it is
hoped that this raise will eliminate
the necessity of asking for an annual
gift from the Chapters and will en-
able the Association to do more con-
Istructive work in the future than in
the past.
The goal for 1945-M6 is 1000 mem-
bers. May the Association count on
you!
Mrs. Mar com Is Elected
President Of Alumni Assn.
Alumni Office
East Carolina Teachers College
Greenville, N. C.
Jones Crowned
On L.ay Day
: , . . � : i came at
i this is a i
hould ti � ��� rk be
S tould a two-
i . even
It was Stated by Dr. Edsall that
d the iitiu U'st way to insure a g govern-
ment is to take an active part in
titling it's problems, one of which
is treaty making. Judging by past
experience should another chance be
t the two-year
ar, "outstanding
; "notable
� � , recognized if it
� making and
community?
membership
on? Should
u-h limitations
itea whom
ther sharply
mmittee re-
It decided to
� , Dosehrea oppor-
niinations to fa-
il direction "out-
i notable con-
s' articular field
g the files on the
nominations, the
it was right in
tin - in the past.
These are strenuous, trying times;
nerves are frayed and spirits are j
sorely tried by personal problems not
wholly unrelated to the spiritual and
physical turmoil found in all the
world. Dissension, bickering and
criticism are too often dignified as a
defense of some sort of freedom. Per-
supplants
taken?
Dr. Ponder Speaks
At Chapel Service
Showing how the concept of public
welfare work is based on the prin-
��al license at times supplants j Thomas Jefferson
orderly democratic procedures and j con!ititution that "All men are
th alumni tend
the irresponsible assume prerogatives
reserved properly to others.
With the approach of the end of
the world military conflict, the decla-
ration of peace and the return of
those separated from homes and
loved ones, our sense of social balance
should be restored and each of us
will find a greater satisfaction in the
normal routines of daily Met
Your Alma Mater, with your en-
will con-
a UM aiumm icnu i our u"� ���' � i
era, in every edu- Louragement and support
high school teachers
fctics, and science
. long m one com-
rainent teacher of
rimary teacher who
Ident of the Asso- ,
ikStood Education in
, and another who is
, ader in her town; a
�
B to render the same fine quality
rf educational service it has been
giving for the past thirty-six years.
The time is ripe and the College is
r,a,lv to move forward aggressively
" onstructively with its program
of teacher training. It will contri-
bute its part, also, to the readjust-
i the constitution that "All men are
cieated equal with the right to life,
lbery and the pursuit of happinAs
Mr. Graham Ponder, of the State
Public vVelfare Department in Kal-
eigh, addressed chapel- assembly May
8
The nature of welfare work is close-
ly tied up with this ideal, the
speaker said, in that during the last
depression the physical sustenance ef
many was maintained, self-respect
was restored, and freedom (hoerty)
was impossible without freedom from
want. The last part�happiness�
though intangible itself, may be
sought by all, which is what Mr.
Ponder said he believed Jefferson
n leant.
The classes of '20, '35 and '44 are
cur honor guests this year. Compli-
mentary meal tickets will be given
to the members of those classes when
they register in Cotten Office pro-
vided we have been notified by May
29. Meal tickets for members of
other classes may be purchased.
These tickets are thirty-five cents
each except Sunday dinner which is
fifty cents. As in the past the
luncheon on Saturday is complimen-
tary.
We realize that travel restrictions
and other war time obligations will
make it impossible for most of you
to be with us this year. If you can-
rot come, ve will understand, yet we
hope some of you have planned to be
with us. If you can come will you
please send a postal card to me or
to the- Alumni Office by Tuesday,
May 29, stating when you will arrive
and how many meals you will want?
Lee Mae Jones, a senior from Wen-
dell was crowned Queen of May on
the campus of East Carolina Teachers
College on Saturday, May 5, at five
o'clock in front of Wilson Hall.
The Queen .was dressed in white
satin with a net train which was car-
I understand that this membership j ried by Brice Cummings and Mary-
is to cover from now until Alumni Harrington. The crown bearer was
Day of Commencement, 1946, and that Nathan .el Daniel Norwich III. The
it included a subscription to the Teco Maid of Honor, Wilma Kearney, jun-
Echo, the college paper, until June, k� from Snow was dressed
As a expression of loyalty to the
College and to the Alumni Associa-
tion, I hereby pay two dollars ($2)
for my annual dues.
Mrs. J. L. Marcom (Augusta Wood-
ward) was elected president of the
Alumni Association for the next two
years (194547). She is well quali-
fied for the position as she has been
an active member of the Associa-
tion since graduating in 1924, and is
thoroughly familiar with all phases
of Alumni work. During the past
nine months she has been president
of the Association filling the unex-
I pired term of Mrs. Clem Garner who
became Alumni Secretary, served as
vice-president on two different oc-
casions, and was secretary and treas-
urer during 193739. She has been
interested in chapter work and haj
been president in both the Rocky
Mount and Raleigh Chapters.
Mrs. Marcom is an English teacher
in the Hugh Morson High School,
Raleigh and is active in religious,
civic and professional circles of the
city.
Mrs. Lonnie WT. Rogers (Nancy
Brantley) was elected vice-president.
She has served as vice-president of
the South Piedmont District
(194244), was instrumental in or-
ganizing the Charlotte Chapter, and
has held several important offices in
it. She is a "Life Member" of the
Association.
1946.
My address will be shown below un
til further notice:
pale yellow and wore a picture hat
made of yellow net.
The attendants were juniors and
seniors chosen by the student body.
Married Name (Using Husband's j They were: Jean Scarborough, Helene
iBoyette, Dorothy Jean Creech, Mar-
jorie Privette, Erma Hinnant, Alta
Thompson, Pat E. Murriell, Muriel
Whitehurst, Ruthie Winalow, Blanche
Full Hame)
iviaiuen ��ttiue
When In
AddressLouege
Address -
Present
Most sincerely yours,
Annie L. Morton.
Greenville Chapter To
Be Hostess At Tea
There are one hundred depart-
ments of public welfare in North
nute ii-a h�' , ihciiw �'
ment of our returned service-men and Carolina one in each county, ex
North st.rvice-women who can profit by the plained Mr. Po�der
. . � �tf.r-oA here.
and another fa
I I .lumbia Uni-
r of education in
. � supervisor of
The jobs of all
educational facilities offered here. r mu,tiplet dealing with aid to de-
. of education in .111 pendent children, �m�
being stressed today
its aspects is
�ver all the world as never before.
km in a KentuckyThosc who have chosen education for
who was a science i work mugt take the lead,
taff member of the ft way and aasist as far as
possible in every worthy educational
problems, such as delinquency, neg
lect and ill-treatment and with Gen-
eral Relief to the poor of insufficient
means for the bare essentials.
27 Alumni How
Work At ECTC
The College is trying to use its
former students whenever and where-
ever possible. Today there are
twenty-seven alumni employed on the
campus.
Th primary purpose of the College
is to train students to teach in the
schools of North Carolina; however,
you will notice the varied positions
which alumni are holding here on
the campus as in other parts of the
State. They are as follows:
Ogburn, Mary Windley, Illma Kear-
ney, Margaret Person and Charlotte
Elliott. They were dressed in iden-
tical dresses of blue and pink. They
carried large bouquets of mixed
flowers.
- The Queen with her Maid of Honor
and attendants was entertained by a
minuet, a Yarsoviene, Negro Dance, a
,Valtz-Quardrille and was concluded
by the traditional May Pole dance.
The May Lob was decorated with
blue and pink streamers which made
a colorful plaid when woven arouna
oy the dancers. The dancers for tms
Miss Ruth Modlin, president of the
Greenville Chapter 194445, and fifth
grade critic teacher at the Training
School, was elected treasurer. She
succeeds Miss Grace Smith.
Miss Smith has been interested in
the Alumni Association since 1914
when she graduated. She has been a
capable and efficient treasurer for
the past six years. She has also
served as secretary of the Association
and has functioned on several im-
portant committees.
The other candidates for the of-
fices were Mrs. Robert W. Fennell
(Kara Lynn Corey) for president;
Mrs. Hariss W. Haskett (Margaret
Patrick) for vice-president and Mrs.
Thornton Meeks (Ruth Willard) for
treasurer.
The Greenville Chapter is issuing
invitations to each senior, to each
member of staff and faculty, to each dam-e wore print dresses with organ
delegate and Associational Officer j die pinafores
that is attending the Alumni Day pro-
gram, and to each alumni living in
or near Greenville to attend a tea
Alumni President
Writes Letter To Alumni
Dear Alumni,
As you already know we will not
be able to have a normal Alumni Day
because of O. D. T. regulations. Since
this is true I will not be able to see
a great many of you on that day,
therefore I want to take this oppor-
tunity to express to you my personal
appreciation for the work you have
The -May Day program was spon- �� - , am
,uled by the three societies: Emer- rf
Lanier and Poe. It was under!
son,
on Saturday afternoon, June 2, from
4 to 5:30 in the New Classroom
Building.
1( Lamer anu rut. � - haye come from yoU-
he direction of the May Day commit, j grateful qt 8plendid
tee with Freda Caudell as chairman
The dancers were accompanied b
Camille Jernigan and Edith Brown.
in eleven
Workshops
ave expressed de-
of an alumna who,
a business manager,
iness and professional
. m her city, and of an- J
u director of the Red
ral North Carolina
. both of whom are home-
luilllrt in civic and church
Alumni have nominated an
�h an enviable record in
e business; a high-rank-
ervice worker in Louisi-
an alumnus who has risen
rank of lieutenant colonel in
S for his country and world
Within the past five years twenty-
�� individuals have been nominated.
�nly ten of these were members of
(Continued on Page Four)
endeavor.
With every good wish for your
ALUMNI DAY
East Carolina Teachers College
Greenville, N. C.
personal success and happiness
greet you.
Sincerely yours,
Howard J. McGinnis, President.
The latter aid is supplied by coun-
ty funds only, whereas the former
is suplemented by state and county
funds. A movement is on foot in
Congress now to overcome this de-
ficiency.
In closing, Mr. Ponder asserted his
belief in the Public Welfare Work's
ideal of "equality" and "life, liberty,
and pursuit of happiness" for all.
SATURDAY, JUNE SECOND
NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE
work which has been done by our
capable secretary, Mrs. Garner. She
has handled the work ef the Asso-
ciation in such an entirely satisfac-
tory manner that it has had a highly
successful year. I hope that those of
you who do attend Alumni Day will
have the privilege of meeting her
and hearing a report of her work.
Aegusta Woodward Marcom
Alumni President.
GOLD STAR ALUMNI
Morris Abeyounis, O. D. Andrews,
W. A. A. Holds Its
Annual Dance May 12
The Woman's Athletic A,a j b7 Christenbury, Graham Coward,
held its annual dance Saturday, - Qny John c
12, with the Greenville Marrn w A. Lfwl4ftj Thomas
furnishing the music. The them
fairy land was carried out very effec
Uveiv" in the decorations. At the
lo of intermission the figure wa
formed and led by the presxdent, Dot
Peele.
Meeks, Henry Matt Phillips, Jesse
Lyle Rollins, Bill Sledge, Elmer
Smith, William Vaughan, Joseph
Walker, George West, Stanley Wool-
folk, Stephen A. Wooten.
Teaching: Misses Ann Redwine,
Ruth Faison, Christine Johnston,
Ruth Modlin, Frances Lamb, Estelle
Greene, Deanie Boone Haskett, Mil-
dred Watkins and Florine Clark;
Messrs. Christine Williams Tripp,
Sarah Ann Morris Proctor, Elizabeth
Evans Savage, Annie Ives Andrews
Sellers, Joyce Hill Hales, and Mr.
Harold A. McDougle.
Alumni Secretary: Mrs. Ruth
Blanchard Garner.
Dean of Women's Department:
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Smith, Misses Ruth
White and Sallie Norwood.
Secretarial Work: Misses Tommie
Lou Corbett, Janie Eakes, Rosalie
Brown, Messrs. Mildred Mattacks
Owens, Louise Tadlock Davis, and
Edna Moore Loftin.
Dietitian: Miss Alya Ray Taylor.
Electricain: Mr. James Brewer.
Registration
Program
Solo
Austin Auditorium
9:30 A. M.
10:30 A.M.
Jean Abeyounis Piggott
(Accompanied by Miss Eleanor Ethridge)
Address of Welcome �� Howard J McGinms
Presentation of Alumni Award Mrs. J I MW�
Acceptane (To be a��imced Alumni Day)
Recognition of the members of the Honor Classes
Class of 1920
Class of 1935
Class of 1944
Welcome to new Alumni
Response Camllle Jermgan
College Song m A M
Business TT .
Dining Hall
1:00 P. M.
Luncheon
New Classroom Building
4:00 P. M.
"Pea � - �
(Greenville Chapter, Host)
West Campus
Allegiance Service, By Class of 1945 6:30 P. M.
Senior Home-Ec Majors
Honored At Dinner
Seniors majoring in Home Eco-
nomics were entertained at a buffet
supper Wednesday evening, May 9,
by the Home Economics faculty in
the receptions rooms of the New
Classroom Building.
Dr. Katherine Holtzclaw, head of
the Home Economics Department
was chief hostess. The meal was in
charge of the Sophomore class in
Foods.
Guests other than the Home Eco-
nomics seniors included Dr. and Mrs.
H. J. McGinnis, Dr. and Mrs. A. D.
Frank, and Dr. P. A. ToU of the fac-
ulty, Miss Venetia Heame of Ayden,
Miss Evelyn Grimsley of Winter-
ville, Miss Maude Ketchum of Rober-
sonville, Miss Louise Swann and Miss
Abee Strawn of Greenville.
& �
�IP
1
PAGE TWO
mrd
The TECO ECHO
II
i
)
I
Defeat Of Germany
Does Not End War
The real test for our patriotism has just
begun. Too many of us thought when Hitler
and his gang were crushed, we could return
to our happy-go-lucky American way of liv-
ing. We could buy those electric refrigera-
tors we've been wanting. Why. we could
even ease up on buying war bonds�the
U. S. A. has enough money to finish off
Japan any way. Of course one Superfort-
ress cost just
Now we can take that nice vacation that
has been our dream for so long. For be it
from me to disilluion anyone, but it takes
more than a few weeks for reconversion to
take place, and complete reconversion will
not be realized until the Nips are smashed
to their knees.
The government is asking us not to
travel on the railways because they will be
crowded in the months to come with war
supplies to the west coast and from there
they will go to all points in the Pacific. Cer-
tainly no one of us wishes to delay the ar-
rival of one bit of blood plasma that might
be the means of saving one soldier, sailor or
Marine, or one bit of ammunition that will
strike down a Jap. Our traveling can do
just that. So it is our undemanding patrio-
tic duty to postpone the vacation until com-
plete victory is ours, if our vacation neces-
sitates travel by tram. It has been estimated
that if the war were to end by July, it would
take a year and ahalf to transport our boys
back home. That gives us an idea of the
enormous transportation facilities needed for
the kind of wa r we are giving the Nippo-
nese. If we can't fire at the Japs with a
gun, we can assure the arrival of the gun
to some one who can fire it by not riding the
trains!
To The Alumni
From The Editors
Dear Alumni:
This issue of our paper is "your" paper.
We have given space to be used for your
news.
In this issue we hope you will find out
what has happened to your fellow class-
mates. As the years have gone by, many, of
you have lost contact with friends. We hope
that this issue of the paper will bring news
of them.
Because of lack of space we have had to
give full accounts of only three classes�the
'20, '35, and '44 classes. However, this dots
not mean that we have forgotten other
classes. If you were not in one of these.
then next year your class may be honored.
Many of you receive the paper regular-
ly, and still for those that do not, we will
say we never forget our Alumni. Each
issue there is a column devoted to Alumni
Reports, also since the war started we have
had a column about our boya in service.
The staff joins us in saying that we
hope you will be here for Alumni Day on
June 2.
Very truly yours,
Jean Gog gin and Mary Young Bass.
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of
East Carolina Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville,
N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Co-Editors
Jean Goggin and Mary Young Bass
Freda Caudell . . . Associate Editor
Reporters
Marjorie Smith, Curtis Butler, Elsie West,
Violet Sparks, Thelma Cherry, Mary
Buckmaster, Edna Earle Moore, Betty
Jarvis, Jean Hull, Edna Vann Harrell, Etta
Frances Harper, Jean Hodgen, Evelyn
Lewis, Bud Jackson, Ruth Whitfield, Betsy
Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Ella
Cash well.
Ruby Hudson . . Assignment Editor
NeilPoseySports Editor
Jack Johnson . . Photography Editor
Margaret Nisbet Cartoonist
m
Business Staff
June Best Brandenburg . . Business Mgr.
Associate Business Managers
Eleanor Harrison, Miriam Harper,
Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock,
Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham.
Dr. Beecher Flanagan Faculty Adviser
Graham T. Olive . . Technical Adviser
Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented for national advertising by�
National Advertising Service, Inc U2Q
Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago,
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Work To Avoid That
Last Minute Rush
There are only two more weeks in this
quarter. Many of us have put off what we
should have done the first of the quarter,
saying that we would do it later. Now the
quarter is almost over and we still haven't
done the work. This not only causes us to
be rushed at the end but also the teachers.
Remember they not only have to make out
exams, and grade them, but they have to
average up our grades. If they have term
papers to grade that should have been handed
in the first of the quarter, they will certain-
ly have twice as much work to do.
Lets see if the next week we can't
finish our outside work so that we will have
to worry only about our exams.
Student Help Needed For
Seventh War Lean Drive
On May 14. the Seventh War Loan
Drive began. It is up to the people to buy
all of the bonds that they possibly can be-
cause the more bonds we buy the sooner our
boys will come home. Yes, the war is over
with Germany, but there is still a lot to be
done in the Pacific. In order to do this, we
have got to back the boys 100 per cent by
buying war bonds and stamps.
There are only going to be two war loan
drives during 1945. Therefore, we should
try to buy at least the same number that we
have been buying before.
It is the duty of each and every one of
US to, invest more generously in war bonds
to supply the needed materials in the Pacific,
which will in turn bring victory and lessen
the number of lives lost.
Poppy Day To Be
Observed At ECTC
Saturday, May 2f. has been declared
"Poppy Day The poppies to be sold are
made by veterans of World War I and the
proceeds will go to the Veteran's Hospital.
When Robert St. John was here he
made the statement that everyone should
visil a veteran's hospital at least once a year.
Since most of us haven't the privilege of
visiting these hospitals, it is our duty to do
all that we can to aid the men who made
personal sacrifices for a cause that seemed
to be in vain. Lets every one be seen wear-
ing a poppy Saturday, May 26.
Success Is For Those Who
Are Hard To Satisfy
Of some people it is said that they spend
their time "reaching for the moon They
are always striving for the things that are
way beyond them; maybe it is happiness,
maybe comfort, maybe friends, and maybe
the fulfillment of an ambition. All these
things are worth working for. It is the per-
son who is dissatisfied with his status in
life and who yearns to learn more and go
forward who becomes a success. Success is
not marked by the amount of money a man
has nor by his social position. Success lies
within a man; it is the feeling of knowing
you're doing your best to obtain the things
you consider worthwhile in life.
Thus, a person who spends his life
struggling toward a goal and never reaching
it. is still much better for having tried. The
person who is content to quit as soon as he
becomes reasonably comfortable is the one
who will remain mediocre.
Have a lofty goal to push toward. As
soon as you reach that one, set another for
yourself. Don't be content to be just "aver-
age"�be outstanding. All it takes is a little
effort and determination. Reach for the
moon, and, if you don't quite make it, you're
sure to get a handful of stars.
Alumni on the Stand
By Bobbie Parrish
Since this is an Alumni Issue, a few
representative alumni have kindly consented
to take the stand.
QUESTION: What, on looking back on
your college days, stands out as the high-
light, or moat vivid experience?
Miss Mary L. Lowder (Class of '26) :
Many pleasant memories rush to my mind
whenever I think of my "School Days at
ECTC Without having to consider, how-
ever, the top experience that springs to my
mind and heart is the vesper services, e-
specially the ones held on the lawn from the
porch of Wilson Hall. Remembering the
spirit and fellowship of these experiences
still warms my heart.
Next, the summer school course in
Shakespeare, while the college was yet small
enough to know and enjoy in a friendly way
one's classmates and teachers.
Miss Joyce Dunham: My happiest and
most cherished moments were those spent
in Miss Austin's conversational French, and
French poetry (in fact, all my contacts with
her were pleasant ones) ; also, working with
the Junior and Senior classes as their Presi-
dent, and attending the many entertainments
that ECTC always affords her students. To
make the story complete, there is the matter
of "Intermezzo the listening room, and
picking violets on back campus.
Mr. Bernice Jenkins: Remembering
ECTC, it seems everything I did there was
a highlight. Walking on the campus, study-
ing tor various tests, classes in history un-
der Dr. Hilldrup. English with Dr. POsey,
end Dr. Baughan, psychology under Dr.
Adams and those courses under Mr. Deal:
talkfests with Miss .Jenkins, visits in the
Y-Stoiv. playing hearts in Ragsdale, talks
with Dr. Flanagan�all those things I re-
member with pleasure. But it' hard to
beat the bull sessions held in the Teco Echo
staff room (is it still a mess?) How we
talked on every imaginable subjects, and
wrote athletic articles from working with
Coach Christenbury and Mr. Hankner.
Miss Deanie B. Haskett: The work
done in organizing the Teco Echo stands out
in my memories. (She was its first editor-
in-chief . . . ami also the first student to
take her master's degree from ECTC).
Many, hours were spent in the staff room
writing news, editorials, mapping the paper.
correcting proofs, and getting it running
smoothly.
Mrs. Annie Andrews Sellers: (Now a
faculty member). Many little things which
I recall with a warm glow are fused to-
gether in my memory of a really happy
time. Some of these pleasures are: On the
two days (Monday and Fridays) when we
could go down town.�provided you had on
hat and hose!�and sit in "Lautarea as do
Kares' or Bissette's; stealing radishes and
other edibles from the gardens on faculty
low (especially Dr. Adam's) ; the few shows
we were allowed to See, in groups, but with-
out permission to sit beside any men: initia-
tion were always big doings, sometimes
we'd walk the poor freshmen nearly to death
on hikes: the dancing (among girls, of
course) held from:30 p.m. to 7:30 in the
gym, which is now the day students' room;
talking to Mr. Holmes and listening to his
stories over at the power plant; the grand
participation in all the sports; waiting
breathlessly tor some entertainment to come
so we could put on evening dresses; riding
tin- old elevators in Austin; and gathering
(before lights out at 1 ) to tell ghost
stories. These are just a few things, but
although they were simple and harmless, we
thought it was all pretty wonderful.
Mr. Herbert Waldropi It has never
ceased to amaze me that in one 50 minute
class period, Miss Davis could somehow
manage to ask at least two questions to every
single student�and usually just as he was
easing off to sleep. Morever, I never un-
derstood why boys back there were made to
take domestic science and weave pretty bas-
kets, etc.�or why we weren't allowed to
watch the gals play basketball, especially
when they wore huge woolen bloomers, middy
blouses, and stockings! . . . but we weren't.
So, my most vivid remembrances are the
things I could never understand, and if any-
one has the answers. 1 would still like to
hear them.
Mrs. F. Edgerton Baker I'll never
forget the time Dr. Adams asked a hetero-
geneous group to take an intelligence test.
A few days later, two of my dear "friends"
offered to go ask Dr. Adams what our scores
were. When they returned they said Dr.
Adams was so surprised at my grade�that
1 must have been sick with a cold that day.
My grade was 79, and 80 was a moron. Of
course, their grades were very good. Well,
for 1 he next few hours, 1 went through pur-
gatory. I didn't hear a word Dr. Slay was
saying in physics. I thought of the money
my parents were wasting, how people
reached an intelligence level, and just
couldn't go any further, how I had fooled my
classmates, how hard physics was for me,
etc. My friends who kept smiling at me
had pity in their faces for me in my time of
woe . . . Finally, after an hour of sheer
misery I raced to see Dr. Adams. He greeted
me with "I haven't had time to grade those
tests yet I could have kissed him and on
two certain others committed murder. If
Dr. Adams remembered rate at all, he'd prob-
ably say "How is the moron today?" For
he called me that for weeks.
Also, I'll never forget how hard we
worked on the dining hall for the JrSr. Ban-
quet to decorate it like a sleek yacht. It
was so beautiful it thrilled us to look at it
that night we didn't even know we were tired
it was all so grand.
Of course, I recall with sorrow, also, the
death of that beloved President and man,
Dr. Wright.
Supplement To May Court
Article In Last Issue
Due to an oversight these names were
left out of the article on the May Court girls
last issue.
Coming from Henderson, N. C, Mary
Windley is now a Junior at ECTC, majoring
in Home Ec. and Social Science.
She has been an active member of the
Poe Society for three years and during her
freshman and sophomore years was a mem-
ber of the YWCA. Also, during her sopho-
more year Mary served on the cabinet of the
Methodist Student Association. She has
been elected of Wilson Hall for next year
;
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
By Bt " ' '�'
Illmar and Wilma Kearney are identical
twins from Snow Hill. They were born on
their mother and fath tenth weddi
anniversary which was Valentine D
While they were in higl
members of the North Carolina Symphonic
Choir and made tours to N V
fornia. They say thai ack
to California sme day.
This is their I h al E 'T
they ai e commerce and
Both say that Miss 1
teacher. They ha
(Commerce ('ink , i ; and
Si us and the Emers � -
This j ear they joined � � A
Wilmar has been secretai
next year, v. hil Ellmai ei � trer
of the Alumni 1 and Sons. Dur-
ing their Junior year � were treasun
oi the Emerson Society and Illmar wa
idem i f the Alumni D ters and S
well as a memo
cil. They say that they . . �
which automat icalh a m-
ber of the Women's Judicial
Different from most girls who nearly
always have a favorite in the movie kii
dom, Mary has none. She's crazy about �
tures and likes all the stars. Bui then
one particular song and thai is "Sunday,
.Monday, or Aiwa
food I think sh the
most scarce� T-i: ak. As a hoi
she likes to sew and tx ing . h me Ec. ma
it just takes her a jiffy to fix up house hold
materials and I think lans on getting
plenty of experii nc in
Going back to rites"�I asked
Mary what her favorite subject was and Le-
ona quickly said "Nat I do believe si
holding something back from us. Could
"Xat" belong to the Air Corp? ve heard
her heart does "tailspins" whenever she
hears the roar of a plane. (This was sup-
posed to be a secret!)
Mary, when asked about her future,
seriously said it all depends on the war. So
here's hoping it comes out 0 K. for her. or
as the Air Corp would probably have it-
Here's hoping every thing will be t. O.
Margaret Person, better known to most
of you just "Person' was another atten-
dant for the May Court She hails from
Louisburg and is now a Juni r at ECTC.
Majoring in Home Ec. and Science.
. Person, as you all probably know is very
understanding, cooperative, and has a won-
derful personality (Line forms to the right
gentlemen!) She has been rather active
her three years here on the campus.
To begin with, in her freshman year
she received the Dunforth Scholarship given
by the YWCA. to Camp Miniwanca. Michi-
gan; this-was for being an outstanding stu-
dent in leadership. Margaret was' also
Assistant Advisor for the Freshman "V"
In her sophomore year she was kept
busy with her duties as Assistant Treasurer
for the Student Government Council and as
'ice-President of the Poe Society.
This past year she has served as a Col
lege Marshal. Secretary of the Home Eco
romics Club, and I think the freshman will
remember her as Chairman of Initiation
Services for the Poe Society. (It was all in
fun girls).
To start off next year she has been elec-
ted as President of the Home Ec. Club
Now for some of her favorites, as for
food Margaret will be satisfied with just
plain home cooking. She likes Dave Clark
and Greer Garson when it comes to movie
and just about swoons when she hears 'Till
Then Margaret's hobby is collecting
snapshots but she says "that's in a rut" due
doul
.d tw ii.
�
I
� i
. � �
sea re 11 � -
I a
mate d Afl
ne, sh
I
for la
problem unl �
my conn
hen she finisl
We' -inc. i
is W � . . �
SCUMMING
By The A' yhds A m -
I he old keyhole korn - �
"ping around aj i1 I
girls aie studyii j ra1
hunting. After all. then
weeks of school, but hen
Kilts, we hear that tl
Is are missing you lately. U
vis Hall got that Flemii . .
Mary Ellen, who is
library every night Co
it Alex?
"Baby" did Dick put thai
m your eyes??
Shorty who paid coal
1?1- around in the basement
H all 77
Brownie, we notice you an -
from that Sergeant m Germ.
he back at the head of the lisl
Keoa, what is Woody going I
you leave at the end of Bch 17 7 I
think you should come to summer a
w he a ming to Gatesville every we
We hear Grace Davis is goinf
one a(i only in California Could
matrimonial trip, Grace??1
Edna Vann, we heard you had a '�
Ping good time at Chapel Hill last week
We notice that "Jackie" hasn't
ting around much lately. We woo
�� could have anything to do with it
Snag, we haven't been seeing much �
.you around on campus since Rossi lft-
� V7u ciuipus since r iu!�u�
Vhat is the matter?? Have u sworn
�i women?????
We notice that Jerry is still being very
if CharIes- Keep it up and maybe ht
wiH be home real soon.
Mar
I
I
H.
"
� riUl
I
I
h
Fri
M
li.J
Jama
i-terl
al
Wilt
i
man
bf
Ml
Kind
kI
r
t ion
Chi
att
vill
Yoi
sur
fall
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t
r
19. 1045
G
.nt
i-
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it fl
Lair-
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pin. 1
too -
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a whop-
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ken I"
wider
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men oi
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rorn off
ng very
aybe he
fw YEAR'S GRADUATES HOISORED
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
,h�- Brown
teacher in Welcome High Sc-hc
as a
At the
-nool. In'where she spent five months
ut tVM mu addition to teaching four classes in Food
erteg Mem- Mathematics she coached u i r 1 ' . . .
�vv,d vari- basketball. " " T tHM she ls �" in the
��: to the Mi Herring began her A?
egan rur teaching lug Ruth Aller(.s lace h resigned
career as a third grade teacher in to at married.
� war mxmX Wallace. Stronger than the call for
titioa ti teachers was a call to serve our coun-
Mt all School tr yat war Now
ittern pro- Seaman in the Weves. Afte
niter stnooi i Barnes is at Orrum. Mrs. Ivy Cooke
writing W out .she will leave for training it �. i ix- i� j
�.�c iui naming at Snder and Nancy Darden are in
iCfttMOal copy Hunter College, N. Y. She says she Norfolk
for advertise loves teaching and
tin releases again when the war is over. is at Olivet Nazarene College in
notion is car- Fur a month after graduation
with Home Lillian Boyette Arrington supervised
: ii n. L)em- a camp for underprivileged children.
rei the cun- "Just a small camp in Bertie coun- er is in Elizabeth City and
�tantly meet- ty, but a big experience she writes.
� ng poopk and She has been teaching first grade in
. in New York Maxton. On January 21, she was
Jane Vann at- married bo Lt. Charles E. Arrington,
Nine people received M. A. de-
I gteca in 1944 and all of them are
is an Apprentice; teaching. Mrs. Mattie Lee Jackson
ter school Barnes
ai
Mrs. Joyce Hill Hales is
wants to try ' here at the College. Mr. Palmer Holt
Illinois. Mrs. Marjorie Phillips is at
Stokes. Mrs. Luella L. Stancill is at
Middleburg. Mrs. Erma Small Turn-
Minnie
May Whittington is in Snow Hill.
Dr. Malene Crant Irons is now a
specialist in pediatrics and is a mem-
ber of the teaching staff of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia.
Isa Cost en Crant, twin sister of
Dr Irons is also a pediatrician, but is
now ill in the sanitorium at Catawba,
Virginia.
S. Murray Hodges is now Sanitary
Branch of A. C. E.
Adelia N orris is teaching at White
Oak School in Carteret County, and
during the summer months works
the Carteret County Welfare Depart-
ment. She taught in St. Paul's School
at Beaufort, N. C. (a private school)
until it was discontinued.
Melba O'Brien (Mrs. B. L. Webster)
MAY DAY SCENE
-
Aeronan- of Canington, Virginia
weather Mrs. Blanche V. Jackson (the
repted a former Blanche WeJdon of Hender-
Belvoir
Class Of '35 Honored
Sooth s"� M teaching at the
t'f f-r Mem- School. She was married several
� d are the years ago and stopped school, but
,iiiployed fur returned last year to finish with the
e mpany. In class of ii44.
actual fore- Another Vocational Home Econom-
the few 'cs teacher is (ilads Munford who is
td such a vx,th tne Wendell School system.
my flights to Millie Copeland has been teaching the
� for seventh grade in the Littleton High
. School. Doris Williams has been em-i
ng.
1)()t ployed as secretary for the United
� summer, life and Accident Insurance Com-
Qnarter- i'any in Kmmob since last October.
. , Mary- ���' I,ixon ami Kmil Burns an' in
medical dk- I'aulsboro. New Jersey, where they
returned working with the Research and
I i�j- Development Division for Socony-
ter his Alma Vacuum Oil Company. The work
work on consists of running tests and experi-
, j.iy ments on projects still in the re-
� rmer Htaa -�arch stage, and in some cases di-
tn - reetlv connected with the Army and
� reenvme.
�;�� August. Navy,
been in Eaten- Klnore Mason is working at Cherry
- Assistant Home P�i�-
Martin Jean Strickland has been a student
at Scarritt College for Christian
laboratory Workera this year. She has eoan-
eMMrt a-is- Pletod one year in relig.on and hopes
Kar,h to work here in the North Carolina
a� Conference as a religious education
� , f r director in the Methodist Church.
I rum . � sts tor
j, Doris Hockaday and (.arnette
pnoa-
1 ordle have been working on their
Master's degrees at Teachers College,
19 Two Year
Students Of '35
n s
, ch Columbia University, m Newjork
City. They will receive their M. A.
. ta W;k, degrees in Early Childhood Educa-
�ol in the tH-n in June. This summer they are
Sehoob planning to be assistant teachers at
, .rk (1uue Vassar Nursery School.
ntinne With �" J�ne ��,denre,Cn �"�"
iuntmue �iui - . . ,
u ��. that the most important thing which
the tfat b- happened to her since graduation
T- r Heel was receiving her M.R-S. degree. She
,he and T Sgt. Ralph Heidenreich were
�schll-rried July !3. 1944. From June
until January 19 she was employed
�j at the Union Bus Station as book-
Kuth Darin, Edna AX xnv . .
i v.r�.ft,a le keeper. and sa-vs she en-oyed " ver
1 7 much for accounting always was her
KoanoKe , �
favorite subject. Due to the 01
. ;� health of her mother she has been
��. � U;t staving home since January keeping
v ZZ house ami -getting good experience"
:i KhaU,naa until her -fighting Marine" comes
Gr
L-ll.
r and says
ool work and out-
Euphemia Allen Jones is bookkeep-
ei and creit manager at Taylor's in
Raleigh. After the death of her hus-
band in 1939, she took a secretarial
course at Hardbarger's School and
has been living in Wendell with her
parents and commuting each day.
She has one daughter, Eldora Allen,
six years old.
Martha Bunn Arrington (Mrs. R.
A. Bode Jr.) has been busy following
her husband who is a major and was
stationed in Little Rock, Arkansas,
Tyler, Texas, and California. He is
now in Europe and she is living with
her parents in Rocky Mount.
Evelyn Bizzell (Mrs. Joseph Ben-
j min Hardy) is a "housekeeper" for
(her husband and two children, Anne
j Marie, three and a half, and Mary
i Evelyn, one year old. Her husband
works at the war plant in Kinston
where they live.
Erances Corbett (Mrs. Lyman
Eason) is living in Macclesfield and
is doing substitute teaching. She
has one son, Louis, who is seven.
Jewel Cozart (Mrs. Thomas Bulla)
lives in Greenville with her mother.
Her husband is serving in the o. S.
Army. They have one child.
Annie Evelyn Crawley (Mrs. Z. B.
Berry) is busy with her business ven-
ture, "The Clara Ann Flower and
Gift Shop" in Elizabeth City. She
has taught in the Camden School and
during the summer worked for the
Norfolk and Southern Railroad Com-
pany in Elizabeth City.
Irene Creech (Mrs. C. E. Piland)
K keeping house in Holland, Virginia,
since her marriage in 1940. Before
then she taught for five years at
Maury, N. C.
Edith Fulghum (Mrs. Lewis Carl
Myrick) is working for the Halifax
County Agriculture Conservation
Association, Weldon.
Beatrice Hammond (Mrs. H. E.
Massingale) returned to school and
received her A. B. in 1937. "Since
that time I have been a rolling stone
she writes. She taught in Bellarthur
and Andrews, S. C. She married a
Major in the Infantry and lived at
Fort McClellan. Ala and Ft. Ben-
ning, Ga. When her husband was
sent to China, she returned to An-
drews, S. � to work with the Farm
Chamber of Commerce. She has two
children, William Lee, seven and
Gail Darlene, two and a half.
Lottie Moore (Mrs. Charles Rus-j
sell Hayes) is living in Kinston with;
her mother, while her husband serves
in the Army. She has one daughter,
Mary Frances.
Ernestine Parker (Mrs. C. D.
Smith) is living in Greenville, N. C.
Gertrude Parker (Mrs. J. W. New-
some) writes, "The Prophecy in the
lo annual that prophicied, 'Gertrude
Parker as no longer 'Baby' Parker
as she has babies running around' has
not yet come true as I'm still called
"Babby" regardless of the fact that
I have a few gray hairs and crow's
feet and there is still no baby (or'j
home.
Dave Owens, president of the 1944
class has been in the Army for the Security Administration but has been
mUCh' u oast year "My life for the past 12 teachinf in Andrews during the past
teaching the fourth I J� - unUke the ac
months has been not un-like the ac-
u , counus published about G. I. Joes in
arl r, "rr booka. magazines and newspapers,
! T" " t except that I have not been over-
UntU that time nhe �J of F0RT
Th,S . y� BRAGG POST, official camp news-
llhini, Vocational wag , mcky break the
' rVankhnton. JJ jj position, for
Morrw -oach.ng Engl.sh - gtopped ,earning new
� rt ounty Higti Sen . T ,�rtl,i HVe to
, k, Maryland.
r ifa-earned that tench
� so interesting and so
c�h: things about a work I would like to
follow as a vocation says Dave.
Closing his letter was a poem to his
class:
I am planning to do
U. N C. next year
�,a, . Aistant H;lrerfect, to the letter.
Agent in Bryson t.ity. , o1
�Here's to the Class of '44,
lielle Turnage is teaching
B iton, Virginia.
, I Daeie, Kate Evans, Helen
Dorath Pearsall. Helen Reg-
Here's to this year-and many more
To a Class that couldn't be better
Rosalie Brown spent last summer
usrawaj riwniii � ����� �- Djrector of Dramatics and Music,
Dereth) Mae Sasser. Dorothy j Camp Teedy-Usk-Ung, Hawley, Pa.
in Mahel Spence Watson, reFor tWQ months during the fall she
n Hanover County Schools, i Assigtant to the Director
I at the local USO in Greenville, after
nnie Bartholomew. Rena Bate- j . . ghg left for Miarni, Fla
( hristine Hellen are teach-
Henderaon.
Mrtle Massengill is teaching in
Oaka.
Id lleddingfield is at Chapel Hill.
1 aral Iigh Humphries is Educa-
al Director for the Temple Baptist
in Wilmington and plans to
ad the Baptist Seminary, Louis-
iii the fall.
Sara Hunter took a trip to New
k, Washington and Baltimore last
imnter following graduation. In the
fall she began work aa Mathematics
M. Frances Hedgepeth (Mrs. J. O.
Fussell Jr.) is now living in More-
head City. Her husband is in the
Navy stationed in Brazil. She has
one daughter, Patricia Ruth, almost
a year old.
Alma Mae King (Mrs. Marion Wil-
son Eubanks), who returned for her
degree in 1937, plans to spend the
summer in California if her husband
is still there when school is out. She
has been teaching first grade in
Jacksonville.
Lois Leake (Mrs. Ralph S. Howell)
who lived in Washington, D. C. and
Cincinnati, Ohio, has returned to the
"Old North State" and is working
in the bank in Rich Square. Her hus-
band travels for the United States
babies) running aruond
She has been "running around"
though, trying to keep up with hus-
band who is a Lieutenant Colonel
bow in command of a medium bomber
group in China. Before he went
overseas, she lived at Fort Bragg,
Fort Benning. Ga Augusta, Ga and
Birmingham. Ala. Now she is living
at home in Pollocksville.
Katie Jane Taylor (Mrs. Cecil A.
Howard) returned to ECTC in the
fall of 1935 to complete work on her
A. B. which she received in 1937.
She has taught in Onslow County
ever since. At present, she is teach-
ing in Richlands and living in Jack-
sonville.
Kathleen Smith (Mrs. Ralph S.
Carawan) lives in Vancehoro. She
has two children. Thalia Ann, age
three, and Stancil, seventeen months.
In 1�)3�, she received her A. B. de-
gree from Atlantic Christian Col-
lege.
Minnie Ross (Mrs. William H.
Brake) has beer, very active in civic
and religious circles in Rocky Mount.
She has been president of ECTC
Alumni Chapter there, substitute
teacher at West Edgecombe School,
president of the West Edgecombe
Home Demonstration Club and Neigh-
borhood leader in salvage and war
bond drive. She has one child, Wil
liam Howard Jr age four.
Kathryn Shute (Mrs. W. R. Hooks) I
has been living in Goldsboro and:
working as inspector for Retail
Credit Company since her husband
was inducted in the Army. She has
one son three years old.
Ernestine Willis (Mrs. Daniel B.
McGugan) has lived in Red Springs,
Rockingham, and is now in Maxton.
She stays busy with her three girls,
Jo Winfred, age five, Ruth Elaine,
age three, and Nancy Lee, age five
and one-half months.
No word has been received from
the following Alumni of the 1935
Class:
Virginia Aker, Mark Barker, Phoe-
be Barnes, Helen Boomer, Mary
Alice Brown, Elizabeth Davis, W. E.
Williams, Mildred Faulk, Carrie
Gardner, May Star Hearne, Bessie
Hinson, Geneva Hyatt, Dorothy Kin-
law, Josephine Mangum, Thelma Mae
Peele, Esther Royster, Jane Sessoms,
Mary R. Tarry, Alice Tyndall, Mar-
garet Walker, Sue Allen Warren,
4
Eloise Camp, the president of the
1935 Class, taught English and His-
tory in Maury High School, was li-
brarian in Sanford and is now hold-
ing the same position in Kanapolis.
She received her master's degree in
Library Science from George Pea-
body in 1943, taught at Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone, dur-
ing summer of 1944 and expects to
return during 1945.
Eloise Burch (Mrs. Melvin Lynn
Perry) is president of the Fifteen
District of Woman's Clubs. She is
a member of the Colerain Sorsis, and
of Colerain Home Demonstration
Club. She is superintendent of the
Beginners Department of the Bap
tist Church there. She has one son
Linnie Donald Perry II, age three.
Louise Briley (Mrs. C. E. Brough-
ton II) lives in Durham. Her hus-
band is with Eckerd's Drug Com-
pany. She has two boys, Charles
III, six, and Ray, two.
Helen Clark is teaching in Belvoir
High School near Greenville, and
commuting from her home every day.
She has taught in Rock Ridge, Nash-
ville and Bethel Schools.
Mary Elizabeth Crawford (Mrs. A.
A. Martin) is making Raleigh her
home where her husband is proprie-
tor of Martin's Inc a men's clothing
store. They have one son, Phil Craw-
ford Martin.
Henrietta Crowe (Mrs. Jack
Knowles) lives in Wilmington, where
her husband is a defense worker.
They have one son, Robert Gail, age
six.
Virginia Davis, who married Wilton
K. Britt and who is living in Clinton, i
writes, "On October 25, 1945, a baby
daughter, Martha Davis Britt, was �
horn to us. In the future, her par-
ents trust that she will be enjoying
and reaping the benefits available at
ECTC
Joseph Ira Dunn who for the past
eight years has taught in the Grant-
ham School in Wayne County, is
completing his M. A. degree at the
University of N. C. during the sum-
mer. In 1940 he married Miss Addie
M. Wells from Virginia.
Lt. Robert Sugg Fleming is sta-
tioned at Busnell General Hospital,
Brigham City, Utah.
Minnie Margaret Gorham has
'worked for the Eastern Carolina
j Training School in her home town of
Rocky Mount. At present she is em-
ployed as secretary to the Freight
Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company of Rocky Mount.
Engineer for the Water Department is Acting Managing Director of the
in Norfolk, Virginia. j North Carolina Credit Union League,
Moena Horton (Mrs. W. 0. Jolly In in Greensboro, her husband's job
Jr.) is living on a farm near Ayden. j which she took over when he entered
She has three sons, William Oscar! the Marine Corps in 1942. She is a
Jolly III, age eight years, Horton Nurses' Aide and has 600 volunteer
Grey Jolly, age five years, and Ken- hours to her credit.
neth Allen Jolly, only two months J Flora Lee Pate (Mrs. Ward Park-
old, j er) lives in Pollocksville and teaches
Hattie Mae Johnson (Mrs. Carl first grade in Maysville.
Jones) lives in Benson. She has one Lou Pitts (Mrs. S. M. Watkins)
daughter, Marian, aged seven. Her lives in Henderson after teaching in
husband is in service. Wadesboro, Millbrook and Dabney
Katie Lee Johnson (Mrs. C. W. Schools. She has two.little girls,
m) is living with her parents Betty, four years and Rubie Dale,
Ru
in Fuquay Spring. She has one child,
Ella Wayne, nearly two years old,
two years.
Mildred Pearson (Mrs. Benjamin H.
She is teaching at Kipling School, but Bell) whose sisiter Zula Pearson is a
Has taufht in the Orthopedic Hospi-
tal School in Gastonia.
June graduate, lives in Goldsboro and
has a five-months-old daughter,
Daniel Jordan, who taught in Elm j Susan Carol.
City High School, Delta State Teach- Margaret Staton (Mrs. S. Murray
ers College. Cleveland, Mississippi,
and Georgia State College for Wo-
men, Milledgeville, Georgia, who re
Hodges is teaching in the City
Schools of Norfolk, Virginia.
Mary Shaw Robeson, (Mrs. H. H.
�ls
I'll D at Duke with the exception of
he thesis, and who served in the in-
'antry and as an enlisted man in the
co Medical Research Laboratory
at Wright Field, is now studying
medicine at Medical College of Vir-
inia in Ricl mond.
i eni
ccived his M. A. from Peabody, who j Cunningham), who was toastmistress
completed requirements f o r ' at the senior banquet and who was
history critic teacher at the Green-
ville High School, is now living in
Warner Robins, Ga where her hus-
band, Lt. Cunningham, is stationed.
She received her M. A. degree from
U. N. C. in August, 1944.
Julia Stringfield (Mrs. Willis L.
Paul) taught at Wade School near
Fayetteville for six years. At pre-
ent, she teaches at Sunnyside School
and commutes every day from her
home in Fayetteville.
Annie Turnage is teaching fifth
grade and is living in her home town,
Snow Hill.
Stelma Van Home (Mrs. Leo C.
Whitley) who has one daughter,
Nancy Clifton Whitley, is teaching
English and French in Hobucken.
Her husband is employed by the En-
gineers Branch of the War Depart-
ment, Wilmington.
Alice Yancey (Mrs. Maury F. Lof-
tis) has been teaching science every
D mci
for f
he " as
Joyner is Pitt County's
n 'ion Agent and has
years. Before that
i; ime Economics teacher
and Washington, and
ome Economics teacher
;im
in Ri '
Vocati ; i
in FarmvilU
Frances Maness, has taught in the
Merry Hill School ,and is now Home
Demonstration Agent in Perquimans
('ounty.
Ruth Moore of Battleboro, has
taught in Grantham and Rolesville
School- since her graduation in '35,
and is now teaching in the Efland
School in Orange County.
Clyde Morton (Mrs. C. M. Ward
Jr.) "writes, "I want to be remem- year since her graduation, except
I bered to all members of the class and
! my friends who were there while I
'was there. I wish so much that I
could be present for this tenth anni-
versary but such is impossible She
i "following her husband who is a
j lieutenant in the Army Engineers
stationed at Neshanic, N. J a small
town near Princeton University and
lu miles from New York City. She
has one son, Clen Morton, aged two.
Audrey McLean. (Mrs. W. A.
Folks) taught in Wagram, N. C, and
in Dillon, S. C, before marrying
Captain William R. Folks, U. S. Air
Corps. She is living in Warner Rob-
ins, Ca where Captain Folks is sta-
tioned. She has an eight months old
son, William Randolph, Jr.
Elizabeth Norman taught in Wil-
son and Fayetteville before coming to
Creenville to teach the first grade.
She is president of the Greenville
1944, the year she was married. Her
husband is in the Army in Germany,
and she is teaching in Reidsville.
ALUMNI RATINGS
From ECTC we have the following
ratings:
Sara E. White, Laura Overton and
William Wright.
���
�
For that lovely photo-
graph for that special
person, visit�
where the nation shops
and saves.
Lt. Colonel1
Bob Eason
Lt. Commander3
Charles King
M. F. Jennings
Alva Van Nortwick
Majors4
Alfred Baucom
Neal Herring
William M. Shelton
James Slay
Captains17
Lt.82
Ensigns23
Cadets14
Non-Commissioned273
Red Cross3
Mary Frances Byrd
Clara Dowdy
Nell Ruth Marsh
VISIT�
Norfolk Shoe Shop
All Kinds of Shoe Repairing
AU Work Guaranteed
The right kind of fruits
and foods for those
snacks�
QUALITY and QUANTITY
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
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PLAYSHOES
"HOSIERY
Newest Spring Styles
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plus
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hose at�
WHITE'S
I
HONEYCUTT
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for-
STATIONERY
TOILET WATERS
� visit �
McLELLAN'S
THE BEST LINE OF
Stationery, Toilet Articles and Notions
�AT�
ECJES (5 & 1�
Call For That Much Needed Nourishment
While Studying:
1
Garris Grocery
"If It's In Town, We Have IV
T iIi'iimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'T
t
T
Sa' �'� May
s
I -
fr
J
i
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
Class OF '20 Honored
?-
Class Of 1920 Has
Sixty-Six Members
The 1920 Clasv wnich is honored
this year, had 66 members to gradu-
ate. It has the distinction of being
the last class to attend East Carolina
Teachers Training School and the
last class to attend only two-year
normal graduates. Two of its mem-
ber � Gertrude Chamberlain and
Virginia Pigford�were the first to
receive a degree from East Carolina
Teachers College in 1!�22 and the
first to receive a degree from any
teachers' college in North Carolina.
Both have traveled far from the ol'
North State-the former to the
Philippines and the latter to the
West Coast.
in
to
our
1920 Class President
Writes Letter
Pear Class Mates.
It is with a certain amount of re-
gret that I look forward to June 2nd.
due to the fact that I will be unable
to meet you at our dear Alma Mata.
Just think, it has been twenty-five
years since the day we left to go out
into the world as individuals. Some
has passed on, some became famous
in different respects. Many are
mothers�Oh, I do wish that I might
be there to hear each and everyone
tell about what has happened and
yes, to see what charm, time has be-
stowed upon each because we are
our prime of life and at an age
exhibit and offer to the wo
best.
At the time I left you. I had
dreams of all you and other young
girls marrying�I did! It has been
quite a happy life; I taught ten
years of this time. I also have three
children. My husband, who is a farm-
er, and children are all living. At
this particular time. I am (icing my
bit by teaching�I started last year.
Have two grades in the Oriental High
School at Oriental, N. C. I am driv-
ing a school bus, keeping house, and
helping take care of 1000 turkeys.
Don't say I am not doing any teach-
ing because I am. You know the
ECTTS did not turn out any poor
teachers in the '20 class.
Classmates, please think of me
when you meet; I would be right
there if I did not have such a noble
son (aren't your children noble?)
graduating at the same time from
Porter Military Academy in Charles-
ton, S. C. I cannot be in both places
and I am quite sure you can under-
stand.
Please write me a letter, card, or
something telling me all about what
you did. Can't some of you ever come
to see me? Oh, I would love to have
you; my husband would too. We
live on the highway to Oriental.
N. C, at a little place called Merritt
�it has two or three homes, etc. You
would be so welcome�ye, we would
have fried chicken, ham, vegetables,
and all the things (and the only
things) of nature with which God has
so blessed the country.
I hope your sons return safely
home; I am praying for them. I
haven't any in service but I never
forget yours.
Mildred McCotter, 1920 Class
President.
Mrs. Hugh E. Sawyer.
which was active before the war am' Counties,
gas rationing. Before her marriage
she taught in Yanceboro, Bethel, and
Conway. She attended summer school
at University of North Carolina in
1!23, Columbia in 1925, anil Ouke in
1927. She has two sons, Jake,
i if teen, and James, twelve.
Thelma KUiott returned to get her
A. B. degree in 1941. Her address
when last contacted was Halifax.
A;nes Ellis is- teaching second
grade in Whitakers, where she has
been for the past fourteen years.
She has also taught in Dunn and
Spring Hope.
Lila D. Faircloth, star of the jun-
ior play. The Romancers, married Dr.
S. H. Strawn, a dentist. Her pro-
phesy, "She will work most all the
while and never take a rest" has
been fulfilled for she has been very
active in church and civic organiza-
tions in Marshville where she lived
until July, 1944. when she moved to
Concord. She has been president of
Mother's Club, later known as the
Wbmans Club, Band Parents Club of
the High School and Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of the Baptist Church.
She has also served as counselor for
the Junior Royal Abassadors ami
helped to organize and taught in the
Jack and Jill Kindergarten of Marsh-
ville. This spring she was elected
Associate superintendent of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Cabarrus Baptist Association. She
has four children. Martha, the old-
est. is a junior in ECTC, and is e-
specially prominent in musical groups
of the campus. Helen is a senior in
the Concord High School. Steve Jr.
i: in the eighth grade and Joy is in
the sixth grade.
Blanche Farahow, (Mrs. W. B.
(row) writes, "I feel that what little
contribution that 1 have made to
humanity has been largely due to my
training there (ECTC) ami inspira-
tion from my dear mother She
was married to Mr. William B. Crews,
a merchant in Oxford, and has lived
there for twenty years. Mr. and Mis.
Crews have two children, Caroline,
thirteen, and Billy, nine.
Carolina Fitzgerald (Mrs. Harry
Bverette) has lived in Baltimore and
New Bern but at present is in Selma.
She has a daughter about twelve
years old.
Ruby (iarris began teaching at the
Blind School in Raleigh when she
graduated and has remained there
ever since. She returned to the Col-
lege, did work on her A. B. degree,
and graduated in 1934. She has been
an active member of the Raleigh
Chapter of the Alumni Association,
serving as president and chairman
of many important committees.
Martfueritte Hensley married W.
V. Magill. a graduate of Purdue
University and a member of the fac-
ulty of the University of Kentucky.
She has lived in the famous Blue
Grass Region since 1922. She has
been active in the University Wo-
man's Club, the U. D. C, the Federa-
tion of Church Women, the P. T. A
the Home Makers Club, a member of
the r irst Methodist Church serving
on the official board, president of
Woman's Society for Christian Ser-
vice and superintendent of children's
ECTC in the fall. Mrs. Stone is
teaching at Justice and has taught
almost every year since leaving col-
'ege. in Franklin, Nash, and Greene
Ollie Moore (Mrs. Julian E. Jen-
kins), formerly of Goldsboro, will re-
ceive a degree in Social Welfare Work
in June from the Richmond Division
of William and Mary College. Be-
fore her marriage, her husband, who
was a tobacconist, had lived in
China. She has two children�a
daughter who is in high school and a
son in grade school.
Annie Belle Quinerly, now Mrs.
Ellis Joyner is living in Decatur, Ga.
Martha Ratchliffe taught three
years in Salisbury and then married
J. Roy Henry, of Tarboro, who died
in 19.S4. Mrs.Henry and her twelve-
year-old son still live in
ECTC Alumni Are Districts Divide
Well Known People Alumni Work
Annie Laurie Brinkley McDonald
has been elected president of the
North Carolina Education Associa-
tion for 194546. She has just com-
pleted a year's graduate study
health education at the school o
Alumni work in the State of North
Carolina is divided into six geogra-
i hical districts using the same
boundaries as those used by N. E.A
Greenville Has 5
Former State
Alumni Presidents
Phi Sigma Pi
Holds Banquet
VOl ' -
� �
in ever each district i- a vice-president
f who is elected on the even year- bj
for two years.
public health at the University of secret ballot to serve
Western District � Mrs. B. M. Ben-
nett (Klizabeth Stewart) '17 and '
former president of the
Una '
� tat.
A. .1
tl e I
North Carolina. She received a two-
year-diploma in 1927 from ECTC, her
A. B. from Lenoir Rhyne and her
M. A. degree in education at the
University of North Carolina.
Virginia Page Spencer, 1942, has
written a three-act play, "Calliope
which was presented by the Carolina:
Tarboro, Playmakers in their theatre on
where she is teaching fourth grade ' Thursday. Friday and Saturday, May
in Central School; her son is in the H), 11, 12. as the 20th premiere pro-
sixth grade. duct ion of new American plays. The
Callie Ruffin married Paul R. scene is laid in a village on the eastern
Worsley in December, after leaving coast of North Carolina,
school in the spring of 1920. They
Alumni
Association, has taught In Loois-
burg, Whitakers, Kcrnerville. Nash
county, High Point, Elmira School
near Burlington, and Forest City, in
1941 she was elected Executive S. I
retary of the Rutherford County
Chapter of the American Red ross.
"1 always enjoyed teaching, but 1
am enjoying my Red Cross work
more than anything I have evei
done writes Mrs. Bennett.
North Western�Adminta
Greenville, the heme ol
lum preskk �
�.� (Nell U
idem (1912l 1) i� w
liss Estell. . . f i .
ted in ' a "� - �
I 1 ��'� '�� ' I �
both criti
ool. Mi
I-
1 teaa of v�
(
Ai '
I
have lived in Rocky Mount ever since.
They have two children, Charles,
twenty-two, now in the Marine Air
Corps, stationed in California, and
Janice, a junior at Mary Washing-
ton College.
Ethel Southerland got her A. B.
degree in 1938. She was living in
Raleigh.
Carrie Teer. her husband, James M.
Snipes, and two sons, James Jr
twenty-two, and Charles, nineteen,
are tending a herd of 45 milk cows
.n their farm near Hillsboio, Route
She taught only one year before
marrying, but has been substitute
teacher in her community ever since.
I.ula Wade married William Thomas
Moss of Youngsville, N. C. on June
26, 1926. He is a breeder of Perch- tin
eion hoists and Hereford cattle. Her
seventeen-year-old son. James Thom-
as, a Junior at State College, was
awarded the North Carolina Future
Farmer's degree in July, 194:5. At
the Seventeenth. National Future
Farmers of America Convention in
Kansas City, Missauri. 1944. he re-
ceived the Degree of American Far-
mer. Before marrying, I.ula taught
in Apex. Youngsville and Bladenboro.
Since lliI she has taught third grade
in the Youngsville Graded School.
By attending summer school and by
extension work, she has raised her
certificate from a Grammar Grade B
to ft Primary A.
Zelma Wester (Mrs C. J. Thorough-
Estelle Mc( lees. '32, former ECTC '4:5. has been teaching In the
Alumni Secretary, has been appointed' School in Winstoh-Salem evei
a member of the State Textbook leaving College.
Commission by Governor Cherry and
Kure.
Wilej
since
, n ne, 1916 l�,
II Ic tt, 198 are
th '
. F, Swi
is
mm at th
, eg i Ruth Bla:
Seti ' '
The Ral igb
D. H
(Louise
� in ri�-i;
�
�'
� n) P'e
Mi
Fa
i
.
Dr. Clyde A. Krwin. State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction.
Frances Barnes. 57, will do demon-
stration teaching for the English In-
stitute at l N. C. this summer. She
majored in English and first taught
for two years in Pitt County. She
received her master's degree from
(Columbia
I.eaksville.
.and is now teaching in
South Piedmont. Mrs. Irving Saw-
er (Glennie Mangum) graduated in
1924. taught school for two years,
married in 1926, has been keeping
house but within recent years has
been substitute teach, r in Charlotte.
Mrs. Sawyer says, "1 have certainly
found my old intere -t in teacl
easily revived. It is something you
don't easily get away from. Many
thanks again to ECTC"
North Centra�Mrs. I L. Carpen-
ter (Lucille ('Brian i graduated in
1916. received an A. B. at Lino
I
of 1
- oeiati
l
er pi
� I
throp '
� till k i �
tot e. M
� i
; '25,
1
Fi ink S.
I H
James W. Butler, the only boy en-
rolled at the College in 1923-24, was
recently reelected executive secretary College in 19:52. lived out of the
of she Goldsboro Chamber of Com- for twenty-one year, where her bus-
had held for hand taught as various colleges, n
turned to . ( in 1943, has been busj
merce, a post which he
last four years.
V. S. By
ecrel
�
CKftofl Britten, A. B. '40 and M. A.
'42, has been elected president of the
Carolina Dramatics Association. Mr.
Britton is teaching and coaching
dramatics in the Goldsboro City
School He lias presented several
outstanding plays during the year.
with various jobs in government r-
has worked with the Bapti
Five Years Of Alumni
Award
(Continued from Page One)
vice,
Sunday School Board and IS BOW con-
nected with the Baptist Book Stor�
in Raleigh. Her husband is ed
the Biblical Re. order, The State Ba
tlsl Paper.
Southeastern�Mr. A. F. Brawn
(Hannah Cuthr.ll) who married im-
mediately after graduating in 1917,
has missed only 3 commencemi i
Ruth
�p . � tl
� �
.
i Staw II �
19 and 1931 M
L C. Fei rell
����� v � �
she attended Durham Conservatory
the Association when they were so
honored. Of those who have re-
ceived the award two wen- leaders in
the Association before their profes-
sion took them to distant States, and
good) writes, "There has been nothing two were prominent Association
'spectacular' in my life since my grad- leaders when they were elected. All
nation from college. The years have recipients and nominees have taught
been most pleasant onus, however at least one or more years, and all
She taught for two years in Four have been active in professional,
Oaks, one year in Salisbury, and two civic, and church groups. Thus have
years in Franklinton, her hometown, all shown their "loyalty' 'to the Col-
in 1925 she went to Raleigh to teach lege: they have followed its idea
and has been there ever since. In "To Serve
August, 1931, she married Clyde All nominations have been made
James Thoroughgood and they have by chapters; none has been offered by
one son, "Jimmie who is almost; a member of the Advisory Commit-
three years old. tee. All elections have really been
Alice Whitehurst (Mrs. Robert J.jby the Alumni; the votes of the Ad-
Barbee) was the star in the "Mascot 1 viaory Committee have never so af-
the first opera to be presented by a fected the chapter votes as to change
of Music. Her husband is a Met!
iat preacher and so she has lived in
many towns in East rn Carolina. She
has four sons, three in service -two
ot whom attended K l . Her dau
ter is a student at Greensboro Col-
lege.
Northeastern � ita Bond, has
taught Math in Rocky Mount i
since receiving her A. B. degree in
29. She got her M. A. from Duke
in 1936.
R.
Mrs. B.
M.
11, a
representatives to choose th.
i who is to present the award.
ter. I'
not
� d in recognitii
and those a;
oames.
In 1939 the I it, from
the
Class Members Have
Widely Varied Jobs
Elizabeth Bess, married a Metho-
dist preacher and went as a mission-
ary to Belgian Congo. She lost her
husband, returned to the States, and
has married again, but has left no
address with the Alumni Office.
Ruby Daughtridge is now Mrs. W.
class on the campus. She is living in
Greensboro, where her husband is an
architect. She has two boys, Bobbie
and Jimmie.
Henrietta Zahnisher has recently
lost her husband, Mr. Elvin Jones.
division of Sunday School for the past
I She has a son, Elvin Ray, who is at
eighteen years. She has two daugh-
ters, Elsie Jeane, fifteen, and Peggy-
Page, eleven. Mrs. Magill issues a
the outcome if only alumni votes had
been counted.
During the past three years the
representatives appointed by the
Association president to cast the
fin
The Advisory Committee believes
that the Award plan has been � I
can continue to be one of the finest
Association activities. It encourages
alumni to make "notable contribu-
tions" wherever they are. It is n
means of gathering histories of wide-
ly scattered graduates and of develop-
ing in their fellow alumni pride in
their accomplishments.
The one regret which the present
advisers have is that each year only
one nominee could be elected. All
rig Ad
1 11.
ia D. Gi
inted the fol-
1 � � Misa
�. chairman. Miss
Miss Ruth V.
ink, and Mr. J. B. Cum-
: in 1941 a
appointed this committee, wit
pal expn sed bj the A - ciation
EAT and DRINK
where -
COLLE
STUDEN
m
K A R E S
-
special invitation to each of the '20
class saying, "When ODT says 'Go
the latch string is always on the out-
side in 'our old Kentucky Home e-
specially to our 'Tar Heel' friends
Orene B. Hollowell, who returned
to school and received her A. B. de-
gree in 1923, writes, "I am still go-
school ma!
tending Greenville High School. She
has been active in the P. T. A. of the
al votes have been the presidents ,
H have been worthy of the honor; all
of the chapters. These have studied
the data on all the nominees and then
Turner Hinnant, who has recently j inK strong as a spinster
moved from Rocky Mount to Char- h"v' ben elementarj
lotte and is an active member of the Keidsvule
Alumni Chapter there. She has three
children. Milton is in the Army sta-
tioned at the Walter Reed Hospital J'
fitting limbs for wounded service
men. A few months ago he was a
guest at the White House when Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained veterans from
the hospital; he was admitted be-
cause he was pushing a major's
wheelchair. John is a student at
State, and Mary Bryant is in high
school in Charlotte.
Helen Elliott (Mrs. Jake W. Lassi-
ter) was selected Northampton
County'8 Woman of the Year for
1942. She has lived in Conway since
her marriage in 1938 and has taken
an active part in Church and com-
munity affairs. For seventeen years
she has been sunerfntendeot of the
primary department of the Metho-
dist Church and secretary of the
Children's Missionary division. She
has worked in the P. T. A the Home
Demonstration Club, and the North-
ampton County Alumni Chapter,
since 1929. I have done
graduate study at Columbia and
WCUNC. Fishing is my hobby dur-
the summer�at Edenton. This
is bait for any of you who would like
t bite
Kathleen Kennedy became Mrs.
R. D. Whichard in April, 1920, and
stopped school rather than finish-
ing her two-year course. She still
lives in Greenville. She has two
children, Bob and Kathleen; Kath-
leen is a student at the College this
year. Bob is with the Seventh Army
in Germany; his wife and small son
live with the Whichards.
Ruth Loy is now Mrs. Wayland
Winborne. She lived in Kinston and
Rocky Mount before "settling down'
in Wilson seventeen years ago. She
writes, "I stay busy keeping house,
doing work in church, American Le-
gion Auxiliary and Red Cross
Ruby Mercer (Mrs. Btmice Stone)
has one daughter, Bernite Mercer,
who graduates from Louisburg High
School in June and expects to attend
Third Street School, working in a
quiet, unassuming way. She has
taught in Bethel and Siler City, but
has lived in Greenville since her mar-
riage.
Ruth Brown (Mrs. J. D. Aman)
lives in Greenville. She has three
children Helen, eighteen, who is at
Greensboro College, Frances, fifteen,
who is a sophomore in High School
and Johnnie, twelve, who is in the
sixth grade at the Training School
a� � �����- "�
the chapter vote. One presi-
SCOTT'S DRY
CLEANERS
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS
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dent had the data read at a chapter
meeting, and by secret ballot the
members made the selection for the
president.
The Advisory Committee will be
glad when peacetime conditions again
allow the chapter representatives to
meet at the College for the voting.
Reading and discussing the data to-
gether tends towards a unanimous
vote, and gives opportunity for the
have been proof that the alumni have
high standards for judging work and
VISIT THE
DIXIE LUNCH
"Where The Gang Eats"
FOR
YOUR EXCLUSIVE
SPRING OUTFIT
Visit
C. HEBER FORBES
t
; PRINTING
COMPAX Y
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LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches � Jewelry
Silver � Gifts
Watch Repairing
"The College Jeweler"
COLLEGIATE SPORTSWEAR
And Swim Suits For
Men And Women
Belk-Tyler Co.
Greenville, N. C.
Patronize Your College
Stati
lonery Store
A COMPLETE LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Soda Shop
THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE
OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
t
T