Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish
eonette i j M 5c j 5c j 10c l i JL JL � asion . JL � � � I e Store i Ice top XTING i i � 11 - a .�� fa-h- I I ird t � j-ilM tin- f��re K itlerl iteM lull It�.l� l'iri- 8tvt- liltg Hir.1 its I he ih-w ,�r 1932. � . i�- uf��r- I I i in of � . mir new lav . i i 11 .93 To 1 McKays I N ONLY � dollars to , n (?) he;s h 1 gel at � i � tand on hi CLASS OF 1922 ! HONOR GUEST j THE TECO ECHO SPECIAL ALUMNAE NUMBER EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE VOL! ME VIII GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1982. NUMBER 16 Annual Alumnae Number Junior-Senior Banquet Was Great Success Pitt County Sponsors - . t Leftwieh nd His Orchestra Fut ui lu (1 Music ' Danrtng and Vocal Music Were 1 !nio vd. Se r ! ! "i East t 'arolina i most delightful- . : . . it unior Class at n on 1 he i ampos Satur- Ma 30. L � m w as outlined with � � . . ulurnns which ta- il tl cene of the banquet , and the l inie was long ago. : iving a lovely design n. pr tnoted the dignity uJendoi of the Grecian almos- i ��� - and decorative . � . ei as favors. � r, j�i ani wa as follows: i � Toastmistress. � to the College Rosa Lee i Dr. R H. Wright � s.niors Loree Cagle. , � , Nannie Smith. Mi ,1. i! Waldrop. i � � � the guests Pansy Lanier. - � , v, illi mi Ingle. .� the dining room the immediately to the i t;ii � �� � here Jelly Leftwich � '� . � furnished music foi � re i . g Spceial numbers . � ii g and vocal music were i iring the interim: sion. r. W 7j� . ��. yw Officers And Committee Of l'itt County Chapter Under The Wilson Pergola CHRISTINE TYSON HELLEN, KATIE FARMER GARDNER, MARY LEE GALLUP EDWARDS, IRENE HILL. ELIZABETH EVANS SAVAGE, MAMIE RUTH TUNSTALL. HAZEL KENNEDY COREY, AND DIXIE TAYLOR. Teachers College Is Represent- ed At Annual N. C. Student Government Association A Message From The President annual are so pon us irn oui "home- ccupied I)LA.NIK LOOM: II VSKETT, President of the Alumnae Association Faculty Members Are Heard At "Y" Services M; - GRAHAM EMPHASIZES 1M- POR l W I OF RIA lRENCE DR. VDAMS AD ISES A DEFINITE PI RPOSE MISS M ! TON TELLS BEAUTIFUL STORY . , rening, May 1, Miss Gra- f the faculty, proved to those . . i � Y W. C. A. Vesper Services thai erence �- an important thing i She emphasized the ne � � reverence for God and for A . feature of this program rendered by Mrs. Brown, � eacher of Greenville. �� th following Fruiay night, May fi ;� i spoke on "A Definite . � Dr. Adams related personal � � ��� that showed the weakness) rom merely trying to do othei have done, and wasting : � ing insignificant things ' 1 � : � a fixed purpose. He ended his � Ii bv advising the audience' . , 1 ; , :� one definite goal. On Mothers Day, Miss Nulton told a ti resive narrative to a large; I i ip of college girls at the regular; Music Students Attend Oratorio At Raleigh, N. C. "The Messiah" by Handel Was Pre- sented by Raleigh Choral Club Members of the Music Appreciation class and the Glee Club, under the ehaperonage of Miss Wadiington and Miss Smith, had the opportunity of attending the famous oratorio. "The Messiah" by Handel, given by the Raleigh Choral Club at the Church of :ho Good Shepherd, Raleigh, N. C. May 1. 1932. The chorus of seventy-five voices I and the thirty piece orchestra under the direction of Mr. Isaac Lucius Bat- tin, was very inspiring. The Halle- lujah Chorus was probably enjoyed most because it had recently been studied in the Music Appreciation class. The trip furnished social and educa- tional benefits; and the girls who at- tended considered themsleves indeed fortunate. o� "Sacred Love Story of The Mass" Shown Here Laniers - Emersons Debate Tonight Large Number of Boosters Are Ex- pected to be Present Gets Scholarship REV. GEO. A. KEITH LECTURES evei �!�"� vesper services. Miss ! . ill t iy dealt w;th a visit ot an gel i anli and the lessons he learned before being allowed to re- f- ei ' he gates of Heaven. In honor of Mothers Day, two beau- tify were rendered at this ser- vice. The first was by Mrs. Hancock, a i mpanied at the piano by Miss Dorothy Sloan and on the violin by M Gorrell. The second was by Mr. Alva Van Nortwick, accompanied at the piano by Miss Edith Marslender. PRES. � RIGHT DELIVERS OM.MENt EMENT ADDRESS Sponsored by The Young Womens Christian Association On Monday, May 2. the "Sacred Love Story of The Mass a series of slides, and a lecture accompanying these slides by Rev. George A. Keith, were given in Austin Auditorium un- der the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Music accompanied many sections of the picture. Rev. Keith was Dean of Men at the University of Detroit for three years and is at present located at the Creigh- ton University at Omaha, Nebraska. For :2 years he has been a Jesuit, and it has taken him all of his years as a Jesuit to collect the pictures which he showed Monday night. The picture began with some slides which demonstrated sacrifices in the Old Testament, showing many pictures of Christ, many scenes of the actions of a Priest at Mass and pictures of a few of the world's famous cathedrals. THIS IS FINAL COMSAT Emily Lane and Ethel Parker Are the Debaters for the Laniers; Kathryu Johnson and Edith Morton Will De- bate for Emersons. The final inter-society debates will be held in the Austin Auditorium to- night at S:Otl o'clock. The query is Resolved: That the Federal Govern ment should own and develop the chief sources of the Hydro-electric power of the United States. The Laniers won in the preliminary debate over the Poes in March. They are also the holders of the cup now KS a result of last year's victory. Since both teams are strong, the debates are expected to be very in- teresting and close. Miss. Mortons Letter Dear Alumnae: T am happy that it is again ray privilege to remind you that we are expecting you to spend commencement week-end. with us on the campus. We are hoping that you can come on Friday, and stay until President Wright has awarded diplomas to the long line of seniors. Classes of '22 and Ml, a very special invitation to you. our honor guests. June Will you be here? (Miss) Annie L. Morton. Ti President of East Carolina Ti a. hers College has been in great de- in i by several of the high schools of Ni rth I arolina. He has already de- livered addresses to Aurora High Sehool, Newport High School, Foun- tain High School, and Conway High Sch iol. President. Wright still has several other engagements for the spring commencement programs. GREETINGS TO THE ALUMNAE Marv Shelton McAithur Music Week Observed Here THREE PROGRAMS RENDERED BEFORE STUDENTS Announcement was made yesterday by Mrs. R. L. McMillan, chairman of the Picture Memory Contest for the North Carolina Federation of Women's (Tubs, that Miss Nan Evans had been awarded a scholarship given under the auspices of the Federation. Miss Evans, who is a member of the Broughton High School faculty, will leave next week for New York City where she will study in the New York School of Line and Applied Art dur- ing the Slimmer session. She is a na- tive of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College. Miss Evans is working on her master's degree, to which the work in the New York school will be credited. Dear Alumnae: Commencement is again and it is again thoughts toward tin coming Most of u with other things during the year, we are jii-one to neglect our Alma Mater, but now June is almost here and we should make definite plans to be there. We want to have more alumnae pres- ent than ever before. On Saturday, the same plan will be followed as last year. That is, the business meeting will begin at 10:30, in the Austin Building, and last until 11:30. The program will begin at " ��:� and last until 12:30. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock. According to custom, the '22 class and the il class will have their re- spective reunions and will be guests of the college. We are hoping to have one hundred per cent attendance in both classes. The college opens wide its doors to all Alumnae, who are welcome at any time during commencement. Let's everybody be there. If you see to it that you are present, we shall be get- ting on toward the desired one hun- dred percent. If you are planning to stay in the College, let the college know about it. On Founders' Day there were manyr more present than had made reservations. Of course everyone was delighted that there was such a large number present, but it would make it much easier if they knew approximately the number to prepare for. The important thing is to come. There are so many new things that have been done since last year, for instance�but wait. You had rather find them out for yourselves. Every- body make a bargain to meet every- body else at commencement. Met In Greensboro MARY SUE LANGSTON AND MAR- JORIE GRIFFIN, DELEGATES (Signed) Deanie B. Haskett. G limmering now are our mem'ries of our college days; R oughness hewn 'way�only soft J glows we see; E ach hoarding therein the most cherished of lays E ach serving to bind us more closely to thee, Alma Mater. T ime teaches one the things of J true worth. I n thee have we found a great j treasure of earth. N ow as commencement draws near once again, G reetngs Alumnae to thee would extend. S o would we make it each year a refrain, Alma Mater. Three of the Five Phases of Music Here Were Represented The ninth annual National Music Week, May 2-8, which was celebrated in many town and cities throughout the United States, was appropriately observed on this campus through a series of chapel programs. Three of the five phases of music under super- vision of the department of Music were represented. These were piano, violin, and voice. The College Or- chestra and the Training School Or- chestra, the other two phases carried on here, are under the direction of Miss Eugenia Thomas. At the first program, given on Tuesday morning, Miss Meade explain- ed the purpose and significance of Music Week. After this two piano solos were rendered: "Melody" by Moskowske, by Edith Marslender and "Garantelle" by Nollet, by Evelyn Maynard. On Wednesday the Glee Club, which is under the instruction of Miss Kuy- kendall, gave three numbers. These were: "A Wander's Night Song" by Rubenstein, "Hush Song a Welsh (Continued on page 5) President Wright's Message To Alumnae Once each year we are happy be- cause you come back here. The com- mencement occasion would be incom- plete without your presence. We are expecting a large number of our Alumnae with us on Alumnae Day, Saturday, June 4th. I hope you can stay through Sunday and Monday. Your officers have worked out a splen- did program and you will be missed if you are not here. Make your plans now to come to Greenville on the fourth. Y'our college needs your pres- ence and will need your help during this trying time. We know we have your backing and that is a great com- fort to us. We want to see you. Come. ROBT. H. WRIGHT. Famous Organist Gives Concert In Greenville Dr. Minor C. Baldwin Plays at linman- uel Baptist Church NOTICE! The Alumnae Gift Shop will be open during Commencement. All visiting Alumnae are urged to in- spect the articles and come pre- pared ot help us clear out the shop and swell the fund by buying some of the North Carolina pottery, from Jugtown and Teague potteries, and brass. A number of the teachers and pupils of E. C. T. C. had the pleasure of hear- ing Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, world- famous concert organist who gave the music lovers of Greenville a rare treat when he appeared in an organ recital before a capacity audience at the Im- manuel Baptist Church Monday night. May 9, at eight o'clock. Dr. Baldwin, long solo organist for the Brooklyn Institute, of Arts and Letters, and soloist at practically all the World Fairs, has played in all the music centers in Europe and is widely known in the world of music. Dr. Baldwin opened the program with an Italian scherzo and then gave one of his own compositions, "A Re- verie full of pensive sweetness. Perhaps the most brilliant of his selections was Rossini's "Overture from Semiramide though Schubert's "Au Mer" was well received by the audience. After a short intermission, Dr. Baldwin gave his closing numbers, the principal one being Beethoven's "C Major Symphony (Continued on page 5) Marjorie Griffin and Mary Sue Lang-ton represented the Student Government Association of East Car- olina Teachers College at the annual North Carolina Student Federation which met at Greensboro with N. C. C. W. as host. Dr. Julius I. Faust, president of the college, opened the third annual con- vention in a welcoming address to the sixty delegates who were assembled there. Mayne Albright of Raleigh, retiring president of the Federation appealed to the body to center their attention on the problems of North Carolina and leave the national affairs to the na- tional conventions. This Federation had all it could do to sponsor contsruc- tive thinking in North Carolina. Resolutions were passed urging North Carolina students to take active parts in extra-curricular activity in order to better prepare themselves for society after graduation. In the evening the delegates were entertained at a buffet supper at the Y hut. followed by a dance in Rosen- thai Gymnasium. The outstanding speaker of the con- vention was Mr. Taylor who delivered an address on "The North Carolina Plan Saturday morning the meeting divided for group discussion. At the afternoon session, the convention voted to affiliate with the Social Ser- vice Council, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Conference and the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. The as- sociations will keep their own identi- ties but profit by the affiliation through the economy and ability to secure better speakers. The meeting closed Saturday night with a banquet at which Haywood Weeks of Swansboro, President-elect of the University of North Carolina, student body, was elected president of the North Carolina Student Federa- tion. Other officers elected were: W. L. Smith, Catawba College, Vice-pres- ident; Eloise Cobb, N. C. C. W Secre- tary; and Mary Cathrine Seviers, Salem, Treasurer. J. T. Anderson, Jr was named chairman of the executive committee. The next meeting is to be held at North Carolina State College should the affiliation program fail. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Friday, June 3 8:30 P. M.�Musical Recital. Saturday, June 4 ! 10:30 A. M.�Meeting of the Alum- ; nae Association. 1:00 P. M.�Alumnae Luncheon. j 5:30 P. M.�Class Day Exercises. 8:30 to 10:30 P. M.�Open for So- I cial Gatherings. Sunday, June 5 11:30 A. M.�Commencement Ser- mon, Dr. J. Clyde Turner, Pastor First Baptist Church, Greensboro, North Carolina. Monday, June 6 10:30 A. M.�Address, Hon. Rivers D. Johnson, Warsaw, North Caro- lina. 11:30 A. M� Graduating Exercises. RESERVATION CARD COMMENCEMENT 1932 I wish reservation for: Saturday, June 4, Complimentary (underscore) FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Name Address . Luncheon Room for: Please check this blank and return to Miss Annie L. Morton, College. I � The Teco Echo Published BiMonthly During The Col- lege Year by The Student Govern- ment Association of East Caro- lina Teachers College. Entered as second-class matter Dt ceniher :S, 1926, at the Postofi'ice, Greenville, N. C. under the Act of March t, 1879. Subscription Rates for Year. $1.50 the Collej Advertising Rates, 25c per Inch per Issue Columi EDITORIAL STAFF Maggie McPhersonEditor Elizabeth Haywood . Managing Elitoi Assistant Editors Carolyn Conner, Marguerite Lane. Estelle McClees, Elizabeth Thompson Co-ed Staff I. V. WoodEditor Eric TuckerAssistant Editor Mamie E. JenkinsAdvisor BUSINESS STAFF Roslyn Satterwbite . . Business Mgr. Mytrie Cray Hodges . . As't Bus. Mgr Adyertisi kg Managers Snra Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel Parker Circulation Managers ;is you will help us to be; but, knowing that the Student body is willing to forego an excellent entertainment in order for us to lay the foundations for strong college trams in baseball, basket- ball, and football, we will put every ounce of energy, of will- power, of skill, and of practice into the making of college teams that will bring honor and glory to your Alma Mater and to ours. �Nelson Hunsucker, President Co-eds. o THE STUDENT CHAPEL PROGRAMS Dr. Wright put before the stu- at home, to make her name stand out in school circles because of the talent and the ability of her students and not because of the highly paid concert artists and speakers that we might other- wise have next year. An age of progress has entered her walls, an age in which she will do the things that will make our Alma Mater more revered. MISS GRAHAM AND MISS MOORE GET WHERE- ABOUTS OF TEACHERS When the Alumnae come back to their Alma Mater they look around for all the instructors they knew when they were here. dent body the project of having Many times they find that they are gone�and always they say, "Where is Miss�?" Or "What has happened to Mr.�?" To answer these questions that have been asked and will be asked again, Miss Graham and Miss Moore have written the where- abouts of the ex-faculty mem- bers, and they are published in this issue of the Teco Echo in- stead of the regular faculty news. We feel that no detective could have so thoroughly poked into all the corners of the United States, and got this news so well resented by organizations of as Miss Graham and Miss Moore. students or individuals. 0 Grace Williford . . Willa M. Dickey Ruth Hood . . . . Hula B. Leech . . M. I Wright . . . Anne Thompson Typist Assistant Typist Assistant Typist Advisoi i SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932. This is an urgent call for more Chapters. Why not participate in the joys of association, get- ting together at regular inter- vals, and knowing each other. Keep the College Fires Burning! The Teco Echo wants more subscribers. How many sub- scriptions can you get in your school? Please notify Miss Morton. Miss Moore, or Mrs. Jeter when you expect to come. It will save time, labor, and some embarrass- ment. W you do not decide to come until the "last minute come on anyway. You are wel- come. When possible, please write, telephone, or telegraph. Alumnae, do you waul the Teco Echo? 1) "yxm want to k-Y-v-Vi in loach With your Alma Mater? Are you willing to pay fn- issueing one number each year? Discuss this in your chapters, and with one another. We use a lot of space from time o time. When you are invited to lunch- eon or to stay overnight, you make an effort to let your host and hostess know if you are ac- cepting the kind invitation. When our Alma Mater invites us. let's be equally as consider- ate. �o��� AX APPRECIATION This edition of the Teco Echo is being sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of the Alumnae Association for the Alumnae. The members have worked faith- fully and, as you see. successful- ly to make this paper interesting and instructive to present stu- dents here as well as to those of former years. We, the staff of the Teco Echo, wish to thank the mem- bers who so ably and so prompt- ly executed the tasks asked of them. Particularly do we wish to extend our appreciation to the committee, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, chairman, and Misses Irene Hill and Ruth McGowan, who are largely responsible for the publication of this issue. o AN APPRECIATION The co-eds of this school wish to thank every member of the faculty and student body for the stand taken in regard to the ap- propriation of a large part of the budget for the scholastic year 1932-33 to the Chapel Commit- tee, the Literary Societies, the girls' Athletic Association, and the boys' Athletic Association. The boys' Athletic Association has adopted the sports title of "Teachers" because we too are aiming to be teachers, because this school in for training in that profession, and because we are your team. Our victories are the victories of the school; our defeats are your defeats; we are as strong student chapel programs once a week. A vote was taken and a great majority were found to aver the suggestion. A commit- tee of students was immediately appointed to work on the organi- zation and function of the stu- dent chapel programs. After working diligently for several -lays the committee has submitt- ed the following recommenda- I ions: Student chapel shall be held mce a week, preferably Friday. At this time the program shal be th Open forum, presided over by �be chairman of the Program Committee, shall be held every first Wednesday for the purpose of discussing student problems. Ever third Wednesday cur- rent events shall be brought be- fore the student body by persons chosen by the committee. The following recommenda- tions were made as to the selec- tions of the committee for chapel programs: A committee of five elected by the student body shall be in charge of Student Chapel Pro- grams. This committee shall be com- posed of one senior, one town student, one co-ed. and any other two students chosen from the student body. The chairman of this commit- tee shall be chosen from the in- coming Senior class. The committee in charge of Student Chapel programs shall meet regularly once a quarter and any other time that the na(n arises, for the purpose of ar- ranging tne programs for that �niaCer and shall notify those having charge of the chapel pro- grams sufficiently early for them to prepare a worthwhile program. The committee in charge of student, chapel programs shall act as a nominating committee for the ensuing year. It wus decided that it would be advisable for the committee to petition to the Rudget Commit- tee iv twenty-five dollars to be used for the purpose of paying expenses for special speakers. These recommendations were placed before the student body Thursday, May 5 and were ac- cepted. Now the question arises, "Will it be successful?" The following is the only answer possible now, "If the students want it to it will �o PROGRESS An era of progress prevails when the student body of a col- lege the size of East Carolina Teachers College appropriates from the entertainment budget of the school a sum of over fifteen hundreds dollars to in- dividual organizations to be used for the things that organizations need worse. Never before have the students voted how to spend the entertainment fees, but this year they took a step that will in years to come be remembered as probably the most farseeing taken during the entire year. Fourteen years from now, when the present Freshman class is the honor class at com- mencement, who can tell what the effect of this financial help to the literary societies, the Chapel Committee, and to the two athletic associations will be? Though school spirit may not have been outstanding through- out this year, now there is a channel through which all the pent up feelings of school love, of school honor, and of school boosting and praise may flow. Every student on this campus next year will be able to take some part in at least one of these organizations to which help was voted, and every student will be an active part of at least one. East Carolina Teachers Col- lege voted to accomplish things Campus Gossip THINGS WED LIKK TO KNOW KATE KALKILATK VISITS ESSIE TESSIE June, the month of roses, is also the month of weddings. We wonder how many E. C. T. C. girls will become a Mrs during that time. The tennis court surely is becoming more and more popular, especially the sidelines and the parked automobiles. We wonder why? Hemby Burnette has dech.red his candidacy for the President of the United States. I wonder if the Louisburg boys en- joyed their visit to E. C. T. C. I sup- pose none will ever know because quests so often deceive hostesses. However, I am certain the girls feel that they did their part because they tried to give them a full nights enter- tainment. THE WATERLESS WATER FOUNTAIN "Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink Hot, disgusted with myself, I ap- proached the water fountain expecting to cool my heated, feverish brain with the cool gurgling flow of the nectar of life; but, when with expectant lips and bended head I turned the handle, behold my charm over the thing was gone nothing flowed forth! My disgust was changed to chargin and a sheepish look as a group of between- Well, if I hadn't seen Dr. Wright with my own eyes about half an hour ago, 1 would certainly think I'd hit the wrong town. I'm fully aware of the fact that ten years is a long time, but I don't think I quite realized what enormous changes can take place in that length of time. Still I've changed along with Greenville, thank goodness! Wouldn't I cut a shine around here now if I'd stayed just like I was then� in dress, anyway. Instead of this thin sweater suit I've got on now. I'd prob- ably be wearing a pleated plaid skirt, a middy blouse and tie or maybe one of those heavy college sweaters we thought were so collegiate! And my hair! Tangled and matted into huge puffs and balls or stuffed with "rats All this mass was held in place by a hair net. What a life! But when we finished we were creations. Imagine how I'd look with my hair like that now, instead of having the finger wave I have. And beauty parlors! My idea of a beauty parlor in those days was ;�. luxurious solon in New York or Paris, where Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mary Miles Minter (our Joan Crawford) went to have themselves beautified. Permanent waves! Why we laughed at the thought about like we laugh at the thought of talking to Mar- now. Don't I remember scorching every strand of my hair with those electric curlers. Mrs. Beokwith preached a sermon on the vanity of modern wo- men the very next day. Why didn't some one tell mo Pitt Shoe Company wasn't there any longer Went down there this afternoon to get me some new pumps and there was a swell modern drug store where I used to buy my Sunday oxfords. I felt like "Alice in Wonderland or Rip Van Win- kle Then I thought I'd go window shopping down at Heber Forbes, so I kept right on down the same side of the street. Got to where it ought to be and there was the nicest little place, but vacant now. I just happened to glance acroos the street and saw what looked to be Fifth Avenue to my unaccustomed eyes. I blinked and look- ed again. It was Heber Forbes My curiosity got the better of me, so I thought I'd just cruise around awhile and see just what had happened. Naturally, my first interest was McKay Washington's where I used to Why "Lou" Brown is a ham ? What's become of the moon? Who'll win the tennis tournament? Why is Waddell Mills called "Chink"? , Who is that brown-eyed girl John Coward is seen so much with? Why is "Red" Forbes such a "cake"? What was in the punch? Why does the White Elephant get the "hiccups"? What is Hemby's pastime? Who's the luckiest co-ed? How far off are exams? Why are front steps (?) so popular at night? Why is Bob often called "Tom" ? Who's Henry's latest? Who taught Red Flanagan to sing? What became of "Susie"? Where Ida May Nance got those sweet peas like Eric Tucker was wear ing? REVIEW OF YEARS ACTIVITIES The past year has been a successful one as far as the co-eds are concerned. They have organized athletics, a Co-ed Club, a literary society, and other things. The Co-ed Club was reorganized with Nelson Hunsucker as President. Through this club athletics were brought into the lime light. For the first time in the history of the college there was a boys' basket- ball team which played intercollegiate hall. Considering the newness of the material, the basketball team had an exceptionally good year. C. W. (Soup) Porter, High School coach, loaned us his services. Out of the twenty games played, ten were won, or an average of .50. The following were the scores of the games. cause after "meditation boar" v.j lasted from two to three o'clock could go out on what was th.�. as board-walks and talk to the but as certain as death i Wt v well chaperoned. Then aft. i I think they had some form : ious worship in the chapel and that was over it was "so ton next Friday night � Alexander Huu,� r Around The World With The Former Faculty Mrs. Kate R. Beck with, i. Women from 1980 to 1 :o; i with h�r daughter, Gladys, u family at -l.il North Ea-t Mti Miami, Florida. Miss May R. B. Muffly. public music 1910-1124, ha been u for years. She and her friei beta White own a home togetb live at 2T�H North Calveit Sti��� timore, Md. Miss Daisy 1912-1917, has Bailey Wait, studied at inte Cornell University, when- working toward her Doetoi in English. Her present i 422 Eddy St Ithaca, N. V. Miss May Barrett, Primar 1912-1918. continues t te summer at the University of Her regular work is in conne the University of Miami, Col Florida. Teachers10Campbell30 Teachers17A. C. C.23 Teachers21A. C. C37 Teachers38I.�,uisburg34 Teachers17Campbell30 Teachers20Farmville15 Teachers10Louisburg0 Teachers99Win. and Mary29 Teachers27Goldsboro14 Teachers20Williamston14 Teachers21Win. and Mary37 Teachers21Farmville23 Teachers24Wilmington23 Teachers�oWilliamston24 Teachers25Rocky Mount41 Teachers30Rocky Mount37 Teachers32Wilmington26 class loafers with an ill conceived idea' buy my middies and shiny satin di of humor laughed at my embarrass- ment. So, with spirits dampened by them rather than cold drink, I joined the group to laugh with the rest at the next unfortunate, be he teacher or student for they all bit alike. �One Who Bit. Practice Teaching Then And Now Elizabeth Evans Savage The first Practice Teaching in East Carolina Teachers Training School, which was done by "D"s or Seniors, was altogether for Primary training, and was offered only in the first four grades. This work was done at the old Evans Street School which at that time accommodated all the school children in Greenville. A few years later the Model School was built on Cotanch Street, "Buz- zard's Roost and the Practice Teach- ing was moved into new quarters. The student teachers then did rheir prac- tice teaching in two grades, instead of one. For instance, the third and first went together as did the second and fourth. The girls would observe two weeks, then teach three weeks ir one grade, then move on to the other grade of their choice and repeat the pro- cedure. In 1917-18 the practice work was temporarily moved to Evans Street School while the Model School was re- modelled and enlarged until it includ- (Continued on page 5) es. It was there, all right, but I would never have known it all fixed up, it was! I walked on down and looked for Burney Warren's where we used to buy our ice cream cones, but there stood Miller-Jones Shoe Store. Later I found out he had moved across the street, for I saw J. C. Penny Store up there where Young's Mercantile used to be, so I asked what had happened to our old stand-by. I think I would have walked out the Avenue to see the old store if I had had on a pair of my 1922 shoes. Oh, and Blount-Harvey's; That's crossed the street too. This town has evidently been playing checkers. Everything's jumped across the street. Being worn out, I thought I'd go back up to the school, stopping at Lautares for a drink. I could hardly believe my eyes�or my ears! What had become of the electric piano with the pretty red lights up on it? And the windows full of candyI stopped to get a drink, but couldn't leave with- out some powder and one of those lovely necklaces! Imagine Lautare's carrying anything except candy! Now I am worn out. This has been an exciting day for me�but what can you expect after ten years? Ten more years at this rate and there will bet subways, elevated railways and airports on top of the buildings. Wish all of you girls could see all this. How- ever, I refuse to be surprised! I'm ready for anything now! Also the boys have a baseball team his term. Prof. R. C. Deal is coach- ing this team. Although we are not having quite as successful season in this sport as basketball, we are never- theless making a fair showing. A baseball team cannot be organized in . ne season. The Jarvia Literary Society was re- organized. Charles King was elected president. All co-eds are honorary members of this society. Among other things, the co-eds have .�. column in the Teco Echo devoted en- tirely to co-eds. Next year we hope for bigger triumphs. A request is before the Ap- propriations Committee now for funds to organize athletics next year, la- eluding football. o� REMINISCENCES OF AN OLD CO-ED. Miss Annie Ray, Primary Met! 1916-1920, after getting her Ma tei Degree at Teachers College, N, �� York, taught in our Western Stat� Teachers College at CoUowhee m g year ago when she went acrof Tennessee. She is connected witl State Teachers College, Johnst Tennessee. Her address is 823 . Pine Street. Miss Miriam MacFayden, Primary Methods Critic Teacher 1912-1922 after two years study at Pea Teachers College, from which instil tion she has both her Bachelor! a : Master's Degree, went to North I a Una College for Women, Greensboi where she teaches in the bcIkx : education. Miss Annie Lee Davis, Piano 1910, married Mr. Will Hook. Greenville in 1912. They live o Street across from the colli as it was called in the early Louisa Hooker, their elder dau is a student at Duke University is the newly elected President oi dent Government of the � College. Miss Fannie Mae Bishop, 1909-1912, is mm Mrs. R. B. Don 311 East Tennessee St. Florence. If I am correct it was 1908 and 1909 that I attended the "Training School as it was then known. We had something like 17 boys at that time, if my memory is correct and we roomed in the west end of the East Dormitory next to the Main Building, the President in the center of the building and the Teachers in the east end. so you can see where the brains were located during the old days. But at the same time all eyes were West- ward-Ho because in the other dormi- tory, and there were only two at that time, were the "girls" as they were then known. There was no such thing as an ath- letic association during those days but the, last year I was there the girls had the nerve to don basketball suits and the astute minds of Mr. Wright and Mrs. Beckwith prohibited the boys from going near them in such attire- it was horrible to think of such a thing Lo, how times have changed. We had a literary society and that afforded some recreation as well as amusement to the school. Excepting the Literary Society the Miss Birdie McKinney. Latin 1909- 1911, Mathematics 1919-1920, i . Mrs. W. T. Rowland, 514 Caddo Street Arkadelphia. Arkansas. Her husbai is a physician. She and all of sisters spent three weeks in Reidsvilit- last summer just before her old home was sold. Miss Mabel Comfort, Mat hem 1913-1919, is following a tmaiaeac reer in San Francisco. Her addi is 1796 Green Street, San Praaci i California. Miss Ella Wilkes, Kathemal 1924-1929, spent several quarter the University of Chicago where she earned her Master's Degree in graphy. She is now teaching ( graphy at the State Teachers Calkje, Morehead, Kentucky. Miss Eliazbeth Toland, Mathema 1929-1930, returned to the Ihthrersitj of Missouri, where she receive her Master's Degree. Her present � : dress is Braymer, Missouri. Miss Elizabeth PuKh, Horn. 1 nomics 1910-1914, married Dr. K i Uarrof Greenville in 1915. Their daughter Elizabeth is a senior ,n h.gh school. only other amusement was our Friday evening v.sits to the girls dormitory which lasted for an hour and a half in then- parlors and our old friend Mrs Beckwtth walked something Hke "n nnles every Friday night in front of the parlors to see if everything Z runnmg smoothly according to .Z apostolic ideas. The courting in thaT Place was as ancient as Noah's Ark to the present day you peop,e .re� Sundays were looked forward to bT Miss Martha Armstrong, Home Eco- nomics 1914-1918, has returned to tne college a number of summers. T�, VJrZ She taUKht Home Economic. "W three summers she was Dean of Women. She h� charKe of Hum, Economy at Winthrop College, Rack Hill, South Carolina. nJ!t !�?� Rves- Home Eco nomics 1922-1923, is now Mrs. Geo.ge W Spicer, of the University of Va. Miss Harel Moore. Art 1928-1929, 18 "�� "� MiUedgeville, Ga. 19m924.EUTrptey' MWm (Continued on p pive) PITT COUNTY H wi Or H BBS President DIXIE . Vice President Mi- Ls caster Stam . Secretary Mr- K n�-r (Katie i � I � Treasurer -Mrs (Hazel Kri Reporter Mr- J L abeth Evans) TECO B4 BO Mamie Run. Tub Ruth McGuwan Irene HU1 FOUNDERS DAI I Mrs. L. W. Gaytard King) Mrs. H Kuj: : lup) Elizabeth Smith. PITT COUNT! 19 I OFf I ER! Presideit. M . Vice- Pre 1 Edwards. Secretary, Mi In Time uf n � � ,� Thursday evening i beginning with Oct � The Pitt Chai Dixie la After a bnf ; the Pitt County I Carolina Teach i C at the beg� ig The orgaaisation f desire for rasampti i the Chapter, r ; ii g bring the Aluntaac with frne another a: render a more � tai the college. The first meeting Vines House. M , . all parts of the e� i I this meeting � work were iaKoaai : Plans for abaci � were made. Verj to this time ha�i I�� �� : people who mac. xt and it was aWided I tensive prograr :� lif� and tTpan1 Both Founder- Da the Teco Echo carry In order to mak. a tiv�� one, each ax I give one hundru pen The character - ( nae were aatlii �-�; a serverance, initial. ness, enthua h love. Through the chapter we haw k, ; I the work of our cotlegt come more faBtereated its plans, and its aim always be that thi ter we may foeter � . cooperation that a and our Alma Mat, greater service. The two definite year have been Fooa this special issue af and these are left la I selves. POE PINS, LANIER PlNSl EMERSON PD PEARL GUARJ COLLEGE Ri: W. L. BEST "College Jewelei JL Q Men Jeweler ei "meditation hour" w- , m two tc three o'clock w, at i n �hat was then kno a ks and talk to the girjs Uin as death is, we Were ei tied Then after dinner ad some form of relig. the chape) and when i it was -so long" m n fht Alexander Harper. und The World th The Former Faculty H Keck with, I�an 0f 1909 to l�M is iivi�K . igl tei. Gladys, and htr S rth East i�4th Street R 1? Bluffly, public school I t been an invalid 51k and her friend KUza- b home together and rth Calvert Street, Bat U Wait, .atin tdied at intervals at , while she is nOW � i Doctor's Degree � sent address is X Y. el Primary Methods ties to teach eaea � -u of Virginia. . in connection a ith Miami, Coral Gables, y. Primary Methods (retting ht-r Master's hera College, New �ur Western State at CulU'whee until a I . a ent across into , nne ted with the ege, Johnston City, address is 823 West MacFayden, Primary teacher 1912-1928, I iidj at Peabody �? m �hnh institu- . � 11 Bachelor's and wt I to North Caro- men, Greensboro, . m the school of �avis, Piano 1909- Will Hooker of They live on 5th the college park the early days. ir elder daughter Diversity. She ;� itdent of Stu- . f t he oiaan's Use Bishop, 1'iatio ) H. ltouuiiick, , St Fk.ionce, Ala. V. Kinney, Latin 19�- 1919 1926, is now I, 514 Caddo Street less as He bu band r and all of BJstH eka in Kidsviile last �: re her old borne was : rt, Mathematics wing a business ca- . o. Her address r.tt S:ni Francisoti ioL ft Ikes, Mathematics . - teveral quarters at i a-ago where he a ters Degree in Geo- n m teaching Geo- State Teachers College. ntucky, wth Toland. Mathematics � in ed to the University vhen she received grei He present�? . r, M;s-oUri. ibeth Pngh, Home Eco- 1914 married lr R- L- in 1915. Their Kb is a senior in high M . a Armstrong, Home F.co- � 1914-1918, has returned to . t her of summers. Two � mght Home Economic - lummera she was Dean � �. baa charge of Home � Wmthrop College, R - a I atana. I � ne Reaves, Home Ec0" 1823, is now Mrs. George '� 8pic r, ol the University of Va Miai Haze! Moore, Art 1988-lW I � ag m MilledgeviUe, Ga. Haa Elizabeth Tarpley, sewing i'23-1924. (Contttoed on Page Five) Alumnae Department PITT COUNTY CHAPTER OFFICERS Lan- President DIXIE TAYLOR Vice PresidentMrs. Luella caster Stancil. Secretary Mrs. Katie Lee Gard- ner (Katie Lee Farmer) Treasurer�Mrs. Arthur Corey, (Hazel Kennedy) Reporter Mrs. J. L. Savage (Eliz- abeth Evans) Chapter Chit-Chat Katie Farmer Gardner Life Insurance From The Viewpoint of Ex-Teacher Mamie Ruth Tun. tall TECO ECHO Mamie Ruth Tunstall Ruth McGowan Irene Hill FOUNDERS DAY COMMITTEE Mrs. L. "VY. Gay lord (Mattie Moye King) Mrs. C. H. Edwards (Mary Lee Gal- lup) Elizabeth Smith. PITT COUNTY 1932-33 NEW OFFICERS President, Miss Elizabeth Smith. Vice-President, Mrs. Clifton H. Edwards. Secretary, Miss Irene Hill. Time of meeting: The second Thursday evening in each month, beginning with October. The Pitt Chapter Dixie Taylor After a brief period of inactivity, the Pitt County Chapter of East Carolina Teachers College reorganized at the beginning of the school year. The organization followed a general desire for resumption of activities of the Chapter, hoping that it would j Training School. bring the Alumnae in closer contact with one another and in that way render a more outstanding service to the. college. The first meeting was held at the Vines House. Many Alumnae from all parts of the county attended. At this meeting objectives for the year's work were discussed. Plans for observing Founders' Day were made. Very little attention up to this time had been given to those people who made our college possible and it was decided to sponsor an ex- tensive program dealing with the early life and expansion of the College. Both Founders' Day and this issue of the Teco Echo carry out this idea. In order to make our chapter an ac- tive one, each member was urged to give one hundred percent cooperation. The characteristics of a good Alum- nae were outlined as follows: per- serverance, initiate, loyalty, faithful- ness, enthusiasm, friendliness, and love. Through the achievements of our chapter we have fcept in touch with the work of our college. We have be- come more interested in its activity, its plans, and its dreams. May our aim always be that through our chap- ter we may foster a spirit of love and cooperation that will help ourselves and our Alma Mater to render a greater service. The two definite projects of the year have been Founders' Day and this special issue of the Teco Echo, and these are left to speak for them- selves. We have had a wonderful year in our Pitt County Chapter. But it couldn't have been any other way with Dixie Taylor as president. To begin with, the girls from Falk- land are: Kizzie Dunn, who teaches the fifth grade; Mrs. Luella Lancaster Stancil, of the second; Elizabeth Good- ing, of the first; Cornelia Jordan, of the seventh; and Dorothy Crutchlow. Three come from Pactolus. Nell Ward teaches the sixth and seventh Grades; Willard Allen the fourth and fifth and Pearl Oldham the first. The other girls live in Greenville or teach in the schools here. Marjorie Davis, '12, (Mrs. C. M. Warren) has two children of her own to teach. Mat- tie Moye King (Mrs. L. W. Gaylord) has six children. Elizabeth Hardee is Mrs. Bruce Bilbro. Sallie Waters (Mrs. Leroy Hardee) has one little boy. Hazel Kennedy (Mrs A. B. Corey) is still teaching the fifth grade at Third Street School. Elizabeth Smith is assistant Dean at E. C. T. C. Grace Smith is an important part of the personnel of the Smith Electrical Shop. Dixie Taylor teaches the fourth grade at the Third Street School. Es- telle Green teaches the seventh grade at Third Street School. Mary Lee Gallup, (Mrs. Clifton Edwards) has 'histants, dietitians, librarian one little boy in the first grade at the Training School. Annie Mae Edwards is Mrs. Earle Daniels. Elizabeth Evans (Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage) is a third grade critic teacher in the Training School. Mary Shelton McArthur teach- es English in the Greenville High School. Christine Tyson (Mrs. Earl Hellen) has three children. Irene Hill is the secretary at the Training School Josephine Little (Mrs. E. E. Rawls) has two children. Christine Johnston is a critic of the second grade in the Mary Emma Clark (Mrs. Gus Forbes) has three children. Ruth McGowan, Eloise Ellington and Mary Wright are not teaching. Mamie Ruth Tunstall sells insurance. Mildred Vail, who is now Mrs. Harry Johnson, has one little boy. Alberta Corey (Mrs. G. A. Taylor) has three children Laura Foley teaches the fourth grade in the West Greenville School, and I, Katie Lee Farmer, (Mrs. George W. Gardner) am still teaching the second grade at the West Greenville School. , abso � i i et- Life insurance is one of the best or- ganized businesses in America. There are few businesses or professions in which so many different grades and types of workers can find the right niche for the exercise of their particu- lar talents and abilities. I changed my profession early in 1926, and say frankly, insurance is a source of much interest and satisfaction. Some thought concerning it is constantly with me. It is another branch of teach- ing and your teacher training is a valuable asset in part of this work. In the insurance business there are op- portunities for girls with training in mathematics and statistics, since every insurance company employs a staff of workers in its secretarial and accounting departments; an army of clerical workers, typists, and steno- graphers. In the service departments that contribute to the welfare of its policy holders, advancement of the companies' employees and the larger companies that cooperate with social and medical organizations, provide jobs for doctors, nurses, laboratory as- teachers personnel, recreation and publicity workers. Selling insurance offers a little better chance for the immediate future than other branches of the work. I do not mean that it is an easy occupation or provides a royal road to success. There are advan- tages in it and three stand out from the many actually found: fair financial returns, opportunity for public ser- vice and the fact that people never re- gret the money that they spend for life insurance. That last reason is worth thinking about It is a very great source of personal satisfaction to feel that in earning your own living you are really able to help others. This desire is instilled in every con- scientious teacher�to serve�and, like teaching, it gives one the opportunity to make one's work count for more than a salary check at the end of the month. The successful underwriter as well as teacher is the one who has an objective other than "merely earning a living"�there are the same very definite personal qualities neces sary for success in selling insurance as in teaching, self another's point of view, infinite tact, stick to-it ivetesj lute integrity anil belief in the you sell. Life inurance companies h suffered from serious losses they have invested their fun diversity cf ways, diversificati character, lovarion and numb specified kind. Ii i no1 unu a company to hold 2000 dif . n a- Echoes From Founders Day vestments, therefore who deposits $10�.(W a company has a t at risk on every inv curity of principle primary imp rtan e are hedged ab ul what May be pur I i 1 believe I ha! : h g i arc not the laws I the officials of the i they arc 'iic trustei ligation. If teaching enough to go aroui a.ii look into tlu ance. fEd. Not f F uin th I All .�!� Day 1 A lumnae bough the account a ! been published, who were on the i an.on la.rt uii ,KlfN VL I ITi V MEMBER! SI III. ON ST 1 i Prei ident Wright, Mi -� Da i , J n ins, Lewi . Graham and Dr. Mead u A Tribute To Dr. Wright r the celebration had an op- to read it. Therefore, it led timelj a nd advisable to se echoes fr m Founders' r � Fo md i. - Day at K. C. ; a le� ided success � ,the Pitt O ui ty Alum- � i ittee i. risible for and i ring program etl C. ' � chi irman; W. (la rd: Mi . C, II. Ed- bus Dr. SI lent W y. when he i ght Founder ine tribute: Da? NOTK E! The committee wants to thank the members of the Pitt County Chap- ter, Miss Jenkins, and the editorial and business staff of the Teco Echo for their efficient and willing a sisl ance. Their splendid co-operation makes this number possible. Chairman, Mamie Ruth Tun-tall, Irene Hill. Ruth McGowan. �-it has been aptly sai tion is the lengthened sh one man. We are not physical lhtf;l however Lhe -figurative languogs meaning because it speaku we fee has s applied to om ihvsicallv and I :m shadow is lonj t all, whose si suggestion of the far, far, rea le future of our college. Aga idopting the langugae of w is OOP another �i, or It Has Been Said Christine John n It has beer, said that Gr not like it used to be. It. is nearing commem i mi and Alumnae of F. C. C. turning toward Greenville, of their Alma Mater. Some ing back for the fir I til i have seen many commem As they reach Greenville (Continued on ps I introduce the man who in the f East Carolina Teachers College was first in the days of struggle, first in the years of its suc- ci first in the cause of its remark- able growth, first in the love of its alumnae, and first in the gratitude of the thousands who are yet to be : served by the college�President 1 Robert Herring Wright . �� icipate in it theii Alma . . : re resented " � � of 1916. 1 he date or th � � nvenience f the 1Alumi ; it 1 eing the : Mar h s. the date of tioi of t! � act of establish- ii g E. ( T. T. S. inging of the "Old North S ta t e �� � ional part of the pro- gram Joyner sociateiconducted by Dr. J. Y. o ha been intimately as-ith F. C. T. C. since its foundinjj, ils well as having had a big part initsestablishment. A sontrTramp, Tramp, Tramp e pe ia1Vidapted for Founders' Day by MisJenkm and Kuykendall, was sUlth. tudent body. M i �� ��� the AllI (�nie Boone Haskett, presi-� Sum- Alumnae Associa-iu ly extended a welcome to : e and fi lends of the col- Dr. especiaR. 1J. Slay, presiding, gave aentiop to Senator J. L. i �ar, V. H. Ragsdale, and Thomas J. Janthese three to whom the collegeisgrateful for their services i(Cmtinued on Page 5) 5) The Lancaster sisters, Martha, Cora, and Blanche, are all still teaching. The first is now Mrs. Leon Leggett and has a son in school in Leggett. Blanche teaches in the Hugh Morson High School in Raleigh and Cora is in the Greensboro schools. They had a re-union recently at Martha's home. WHITE'S STORES (Incorporated) 5c To $5 SPECIAL VALUES IN Rayon Uudervear, Step-Panties Stepins, Bloomers and Brassiers Full Fashion Pure Thread Silk Hose, All Shades 49c Pair ! ! i i i- Carolina SB Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Quick Service�All Work Called For and Delivered 927 Dickinson Are. Greenville, N. C. Orange-CrusK MADE FROM FRESH Orange Juice ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING WORKS GREENVILLE, N. C. I POE PINS, LANIER PINS, EMERSON PINS, PEARL GUARDS COLLEGE RINGS W. L. BEST "College Jeweler' -? ROSEBUD BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments R. B. S. SPECIAL SHOWING OF WHITE SHOES FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES New Numbers Arriving Daily GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY Smart Footwear I THE SMARTEST 49c DRESSES IN TOWN Bowen's i i i ! Now On Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. j i � I Dr. Alfred M. Schultz DENTIST 400 Nat Bank Building Greenville, N. C. WARREN'S DRUG STORE Home Made CAKES and SANDWICHES TEACHERS DISABILITY INSURANCE Adopted by the Insurance Committee North Carolina Educational Association III i i i L LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES Equitable Life Assurance Society Mamie Ruth Tunstall, Special Agent Phone 280-W i 112 Grand Avenue j i i ! muWHMB�M��M)0�P��iNWVWPiM'VWmim n ���� u �-�� � � Quality Gifts Reasonably Priced HINTON JEWELRY COMPANY "At The Big Clock" Greenville, N. C. j Window Awnings $2.50 AND UP SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY j Fourth Street Greenville, N. C. � Hill Home Drug Store DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST l i & "�9BW� � Raleigh Chapter Rocky MtXhapter The Rocky Mount Chapter of the Due to the shortened term and sal- ary cots, niisney n;al ing was not tn chief aim of the Raleigh Chapter �: the Alumnae Association. Instead w� planned to have a j time together One night each month we nut at the home of a member or at the Woman Club. We had a short busine � mec! jnjv which was followed In an hour 01 two of bridge. The scores were kept ami pries were given twice during the yea Stella Howell made a most satisfactory president. We had oiu ha. aar Christmas as usual am! a bridge tournament in February, At the April meeting Ethel Southerland was elected president for next year. New Chapter Or- ganized at Bethel i K. i . T. ( Alumnae Association met in October and organized for the present school year. The following . ffieers were elected: Mildred Ever- ett, President; Mrs. Ben Williams. V'ice-Pre ident; Mis Wita Bond, Sec- retary and "reasurer; and Mrs. W. J Helms, Reporter There are about forty members of tin- Rocky Mount hapter, nut the average attendance is not so great. During this year the regular month- ly meetings have been held on th econd Wednesday evening of each month in the homes of different mem- r. Bridge and other games an. contest � have been used as a means i' entertainment at Liiese meetings , i i little has been done so far from financial standpoint. Plans wert p.de a oit' time for a bridge tourna hint in the early spring, but it was nought advisable to postpone it unit) ; later date. A group of E. C. T. C, Alumna, met at the home of Mrs. ,1. 1 Brov n on Wednesday, March 2, with Mr . Browi and Mrs. D. R. Edmondson acting a hostesses, to organize a chapter. Th following officers were elected: Mr: 1). R. Edmondson, president; Mrs, ft If. Manning, vice-president; Mrs. 1. Brown, secretary and treasurer: Pro gram committee, Miss Kay Lee Cioan inger, chairman. Mrs. M. W. Lassitei and Miss Bernice House. Me are to be held once each month, on the Tuesday after the first Sunday. The afternoon was spent in laughtei and fun with the old spirit of E. C T. prevailing. Founders' Day was discussed arid everyone was urged i attend. The second meeting was hold Tues- day, April 15, at Blount Hotel witl Misses Emma Bonne, Mable Bam Jennie Oliver, and Kay Lee Cloaningei as hostesses. A report of Foun I : Day was given by Kay Lee Cloaningi r Florence Taft was appointed reportei for the Teco Echo. The hostesses delightfully enter tained first, with college songs; then a "name guessing eontest" was great fun while all were searching aroun the room to find the names of mem hers concealed in many ways. "Bin go" was played. Three prizes wen offered: one to an old Lanier, Emer- son, and Foe. The hotel parlors wen thrown ensuite and very attractiveh decorated carrying out the college colors of purple and gold. The members of this chapter are: Mrs. William Andrews (Marie An- i �ews), Mrs. .1. I Blown (Patty i.exonL Mrs. D. C. Carson (Lil Bunt- ' FIBS! A. B. GRADUATES UJG1 ST 1S22 hereabouts Of Alumnae Whenever an E. C. T. C. girl goe nto a community to teaeh, it usually is not long before others follow. Look at the group below ; New Hanover County: Wilmington: Marjorie Roebuck, 'SI; Kathleen Britt, Sherley Miller II; Julia Smith, '28- Maybeli Mit hell, '28; Virginia Mclntyre, "7: Elizabeth Hobbs, "31; Bessie Shearin, 30; Ernestine Parham, '�(); Marie rrask, '31; Lucy Mae Marshburn, "SI; : an Morton. '29; Mary Morton; Inez Bi itte, '31; Nina Corapton, 30; Janie Km t( r. Wi � boro: Myrtle Mason, J�; Olivia d!u, 29; Eliazeth Newsome, !8; Alphi Snipes, '30; Verna Worth- ngl n, i; Matilda Klein, '30. Bradley Creek: Margaret Patrick, 31; Mrs. George M. Harris, '27. 'ui rituck t 'oiinty: Powell's Point: Gladys Grantham; nez Forbes; Doris Jeanette. Poplar Branch: Amu- Saunder I Mi . Elmer Harris); Janie Gold Hardee; Ethel Baskins; Edith Quin ley; Elba McGowan. Moyock: Elizabeth Pritchard; Julia Satterwhite; Lorena Harrison (Mrs. V. W. Smith I. Knott's Island: Addie Thorpe. Currituck: Jessie Thorpe; Hilda Jeanette (Mrs. Tom Brumsey); Sue Covington; Elizabeth Austin (Mrs. Luther West); Frances Barringei (Mrs. Tully Williams). Granvilla ('ounty: Stovall: Lillian Dean; Louise Dean; Rosal ing), Mrs. Archie Coburn (Nannie L RosaIe WoodHef. Rachei Howard; Bullock), Mrs. Ih L Edmondson (Bea- Je sie DanieI; NeU Tunstail. trice James), Mrs. Bob James (Mabel , , , .�� t, , Mi lea: Viola Jones, Willie Hob Harris), Mrs. M. W. Lassiter (Sawan- nanoa Broughton), Mrs. B Manning Berea: � od. Alumnae And Their Sisters tlivilk; Ln.iia M.Arthur, Mr; Jj G. Smith: Temperance G�rm, Sabi 1 Gsrria (1928); Frances Newborn, Ai : ll 1928. C nstia, � r . w VIRGIN1 )�� CLASS OF 1922 '� �� NEWS HI These are tin urn i f the members � t I ; hey are now on cur � are those which � plomas, with the � !ed. Whenever two given, the first is the and the second, the ' Any new s i ��. i i d has Crethia Alb n. Seab ! Eureka. ('yicna AllenMrs. Bennson. Married in Jr. arrived April ! I, ' Lucky Audi rv. . � leson), U09-6th Sti Taught three years am .ted seven years Ha a son and daughter. Virginia Arthur (in Fort Humnrev. . a. Charlie Ma Bai Salem, X. C. Evj Bateman Wlie ton Sak m, N. ' Lottie Le lo. i � fi Mar. n PhillipE'elya Mi Hent, Brown1 �i ; Totar, Jaii rginiat Tofau . i Howai ;attra Kati� ll , � 1 i iabl ton, Myrtl-u, Gibbe -ell W. � .1V2S � Ruth . : b Hard � �� die; A h Bryai 1 Ti1 . rama now Lee fm . Graci' radla, Jryaat i n E o iW liford But lei1 ' '� U i' n Mn 1 n � Mi: h ortei �� Bl: A t 1 1 3 JO t � 1j -1 �'Mr- Lillii'� Vaa � � i i i i � Smith, i i -h. Mirria I. H It v, Ired 11 t H rB K . Wal ton. i m ft Laura 0cilston Barb- r, Jai Virg n � P�� Barbei 'ati.it rili Mi �y , Men- vn I rr 1; Hazel i ; Peari 1� � Mia Ha : Hehii Hou e,Beinaa M dred Sthitehui 1Kaael 1 �: LolaPieasai t,Gladys ; DorothySloan, LauE'u A. argan 1 M: - (Mrs. C. 'tthews, El " Cain.) - Kb �. e l uiz&beth Elmo Dobered amoOf the IM are i,e Barnh:11 t Marga- 'J; , L E. U.ta CMildw are Betd �23). tc and I! lernigan. Clyde 1Irown'i finish her� are Fati- Bet: 1 Mrs .1 I� A man. the � i -��.( harios Kbig tad � . . have b.kd one -i-ttt em n roL The sister- kn W. Gayird andLucille respectively � t Hunterseems tohave a � h i or f � ildoh. workiiig wita nal agio ulturaldtP&ft the J � �. Githara Highs, booi � . � p . .�!ii with ai : ai i b� ays" itia nta u - 10 billand writif�i? � . n ii theydo bfrlOOgt Q 10 BI C A Rosalie Reeves, 2'J. is teaching in (Annie Robertson), Mrs. W. H. Mann-1 , the Mori headit High School, Mor ills' (Leontine Davenport), Mrs. H. L. � , ' head i itv. Rives (Bessie Robertson), Mrs. Leonl , � , , v Km ma Watson. 31, is now teaehmg Robertson (Clara Mae Ward), Mrs. L. . . c , . v , m the Atlantic HiRh School, Atlantu L. whitehurst (Mary Beverly), Misses , , . , Margaret arter, 2a, now teaches Hazel Bowers, Bernice House, Mildred). , t, , , x, . . , � tpi- New Bern School, New Bern. Manning, Margaret hitehurst, Lm- � , �. � �' Wilma ox, 29, is teaching in the ma Boone, Mabel Baum, Kay Lee , �, . i amyrna High achool, Smyrna. Ctaaninger, Martha .lane Elliott, Mat- u�� Morris, '28, is now teaching tie Mae Lyon, Jennie Oliver. Florence in the Atlantic School, Atlantic. Taft, Margaret Vick, and Mary Wash- Jessie Lea Morris, "30, is teaching ineton ! n AHiance School. Alliance. (Continued on Page 6) i QUALITY I SERVICE� j SATISFACTION- I SMITH SHOE SHOP I CLEANING Most Mod. LADIES W ; Ci1 - I i I 5 i � � I i I i i A ( 1 � i Young's meThe Alumnae o f E. C. T. C. Back T o Gn enville, Visit Us While Here miplete LineofThe Newest In Keady-To- Wear, Hose and Slippers At All Times Rainbow Claariers f ! 4 , 9 Young Mercantile Company j Dickinson Avenue -mn- � mm ���� 4B Greenville, N. C. j ! YOU MUST BE SATISFIED ! AT OUR STORE i j CO r J Leading Druggist Phone 50 Quinn-Miller Company PITT COUNTYS OLDEST AND LARGEST Furniture Store GREENVILLE, North Carolina j ssKasa&i is � �. �� 'eZZZ4ik�S2? SpOrt SKIRTS inPastels All the Vogue! Amazing at E 1 CP � NEWEST styles in- eluding highwaisted "Bell Hop" models! �Slide fasteners! � Circular effects! � Inverted pleats! � Selection of Colors! SHOES NEW WHITE SHOES, NEW PRICES Come See Them, All Latest Patterns Prices Sl.49 up to $4.95 Coburn Shoe Co. 1 I! j A GOT ACK NOWLKDGEMENT- J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc SB Thei i nere is no more personal thought ful, or appropriate gift than SS of o�r portrait. And as a gif cknowl edgement it carries iu5 �,tCRnowl: sentiment : : . t?e "ect THE BAKER STUDIO (I, I J Cji I ri IIY i i E J 3 A AN I( Prrpare TTa��-fu! (ill in HummuJ Th� -��)I? iwim1�m to Chifjans ncse Silk, .1 keyed ta J time frockJ M , . � id Mc Arthur. Mrs M 1 rne� li�ri8, Sabft �4,u N"wborn, AU rifSlM ChHStin� ��; Eviyn urj �ioun (192Ki 1 ����; Kati, tn Gibba (i929). "1n Westoa; Ruti; �nly; Crama Oreje �� U� Bryant; laylor; Grace Will h. � Williferd U930); Butler (19;o)' K K Vi'mh U93Q) 13 rtenw Baonier, Mrs. l.ilhan Van Smith, Carrie L, rsley, Mrs. H. B. R �. Mrs. b. K i�� Lillian Watstori; Laura Ovsrta? Barber; Mary Patrick; Marjorie B�; Alica Men Haael Forrest, Pearl McHas, House, Bt-uiah Whitel.urst, Hazt'l i l'L asant, Gladys Sloan, I.aura A. I itthi" b, Elizabeth F Cain.) have two sisters � red among the � 11 s sisters are hillMargaret '2y) I Mildred 23). are B.ttie and n Clyde Brown's � art' Fannie B�-tt !� A num. I harles King and ad one sister each i The sisters are i rd and Lucille perns to have a b, working with i ukura! depart- .�. itlt High Sl'hool, i s lib an insnr- a- it is "fun . id W I it nig big : i i ng to some i . Back To i it e Ready-To- At v cantile ipany iville,N.C. NEW PRICES latest Patterns i $4.95 rn Shoe Co, KMENT � thougrht- '� an that of : acknowl- the correct KER STUDIO (Jiuilii y Service Lautare's I I i � ; ENVILLE CAFE it, just when you want it f of Pood Welcome To Our Showing of Beautiful DRESSES HATS, HOSIERY ACCESSORIES FOR MAY They are so smart and chic. We love for you to come in and let us show you The Ladies Store Williams V- HITES FOR ation I I AIN PUMPS IN ALL THE STD NOVELTY STYLES IN . M.I. SIZES AND !D'I HS Si.95 Tl m fciJ' C�4 ndals c . t U S. ALL SIZES . ' E. GREEN, GOLD, WHITE : ' and? 1.95 4 V. � xRTMENT STORE Prepare yourself now with the Sheer Beauty, grateful fit and alluring colors to he found iii Humming Bird Full Fashioned Hosiery. The" exquisite grace of shcerly�clad ankles is revealed to charming advantage hefore critical eyes. Chiffons and Service Weights in pure Japa- nese SHti, newest and most fascinating shades keyed to sports near, shopping ensemble, tea time frock, dinner and evening modes. AYS PERMANENT WAVES $3.98 Guaranteed Wave On Top And Ringlet Ends Vacation is just around the cor- ner�let Greenville's Oldest and largest Beauty Parlor Give You a Wave You Will Enjoy All Sum mer Long and buy a dress, hat or shoes with the difference! Ex- pert operators to serve you� and each wave is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction -Call telephone 31, or write us today for an appointment- both day and evening! �Service Since 192)� The Vanitie Boxe GREENVILLE, N. C. Fifth St Next To Theatre Quality � prices reduced ECHOES FROM FOUNDERS' DAY (Continued from Page 3) PRACTICE TEACHING THEN AND NOW For less money than you had to pay last year, you can now get a still finer Model "K" Kelvinator� with Kelvinator quality, through and through� with 20 important im- provements, including� PORCELAIN COOLING UNIT EIGHT FREEZING SPEEDS IMPROVED INSULATION MORE ICE CUBE CAPACITY MORE STORAGE SPACE STRONGER CABINETS GREATER EFFICIENCY ANODIC-TREATED TRAYS Come in and let us show you the eight handsome new "K" Models�four with porcelain exterior finish and four in lacquer sasaaoti Kelvinator Carolina Kelvinator Co. Distributors Greenville, N. C. as founders. Hearts were touched as tribute was paid those of the College family who are "with us no more but who are ever with us in memory"�- W. Wilson, Herbert EL Austin, and Dr. Charles O'H. Laughinghouse, Others who have gone before and who were tenderly remembered were: Misses Agnes Whitehurst, Fannie Mc- Clellan, Mittie R. Beaman, Irno Ed- wards, and Beulah Westmoreland. The first Faculty members who circum- stance had caused to be too far away to return on this happy day were: Mrs. R. B. Dominiek of Florence, Ala- bama, formerly Miss Fannie Bishop; Mrs. W. T. Roland of Arkadelphia, Arkansas, formerly Miss Birdie Mc- Kinney; Mrs. Kate R. Beckwith, of Miami, Florida, and Miss Mary B. Muffy, of Baltimore, Maryland. Dr Slay was most happy in his in- troduction of the five original faculty members who are still in service, and who responded with greetings to visi- tors and those returning home. Referring to her quiet unobtrusive personality and her continuous effort to bring about beauty in both art and life, Dr. Slay announced Mis Kate W. Lewis who told of her close observa- tion of the college through all its growing nains. Being a member of the Greenville City School Faculty at the time of the breaking of the ground for the first buildings, she has been an interested observer through the period of its wonderful growth. True enthusiasm, fervor, intensity, faith, courage and wisdom�these are the characteristics of one whom all Alumnae love for devoted service, Miss Mamie F Jenkins. In an old essay not long ago Miss Jenkins had found expressed the idea that a teacher was a frail, pale lily whose only recompense after a long teaching career was a husband; with this she contrasted the vigorous woman teacher of today who has many avenues of service and finds joy in them. Miss Maria D. Graham was intro- duced as a member of a family that has stood for the genuine, noblest, and most enduring in education in North Carolina; and as a teacher who has taught more than mathematics to the many students who have passed her way. Miss Graham spoke of the way in which our college community has grown along with our college and of the contributions of the college to the town of Greenville. She bespoke the cooperation of both for the good of both. Majesty of character as an enviable attribute, especially character which comes from "power to think, kindness and honesty of speech, from devotion to duty and from the innate fineness of spirit that creates a response in others" was Dr. Slay's tribute to Miss Sally Joyner Davis. In response, Miss Davis reviewed briefly the period of educational awakening of interest in education in our state for the last quarter century, referring to our lead- ers and the part our college has con- tributed. Dr. L. R. Meadows was spoken of as a teacher with a definite philoso- phy of life, one "who lives it and brings it into the lives of others He gav� a brief review of the growth of the college by showing the sharp con- trast between what is found here to- day and what was here twenty-two years ago. President Robert Herring Wright was introduced as "first in the days of struggle, first in the years of its success, first in the cause of its (E. C. T. C.) remarkable growth, first in the love of its Alumnae, and first in the gratitude of thousands who are yet to be served by the college In a brief speech Dr. Wright spoke of the great service Teachers Colleges are rendering today, of the great need of necessary provision to train teach- ers, and he appealed to the Alumnae for loyalty and support. "In this time of world wide depression our college must carry on and the support of the Alumnae is sadly needed" said Dr. Wright. After the singing of the College song, Dr. Slay introduced Ex-senator S. J. Everett as one of the greatest benefactors of the school. It was largely through his efforts that the appropriation was secured which made it possible to build the new Science Building and the Students' Building, as well as to do much more of the great building program. Mr. Everett gave one cause of the trend of education in this eastern North Carolina the fact that malarial mosquito has been subdued. He paid tribute to the three co-workers who were instrumental in founding E. C. T. C.�"Ragsdale, the dreamer; Jarvis, the diplomat; Fleming, the pleader and provider On the campus are domitories named for each of these. He spoke of the pure Anglo-Saxon blood to be found in the old North State but pointed out that, in order to produce a higher type of citizen a higher type of learning must be pro- (Continued from page two) ed fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grades. From 1916-1918 Joyner School was used so that practice teaching i uld be done in a rural situation. This was transferred to Winterville, a large consolidated school. The girls went and returned each day in the old E C. T. T. S. Bus. This arrangement was continued for more than ten years. In 1921, E. C. T. T. S. was changed into E. C. T. C, and the girls had to be given an opportunity to major in High School subjects. Arrangements were made for practice teaching in the Greenville High School. Two additional Primary grades were opened to student teachers at Evans Street School from 1920-1128. In 1929 Around Th� World With Th� Former Faculty (Continued from Page 2) Miss Mary Tatum, Sewing 1923- 1926, is Mrs. Russell Bailey, Third Avenue, Wheeling, West Va. Mrs. Austin Grimes, Cooking 1923- 1924, after working several years with the State Department married Dr. F. C. Strosnider of Goldsboro, North Carolina. Miss Dorothy Dean, Sewing 1926- 1928, took her Haster'a Degree last year at Teachers College, New York. She is now teaching in ened ?rred �jfths, in all the new training school was tend all Primary work wa trari; to this modern building, and s was enlarged in 1930. all grad is done there. This year practice teaching in three first grades, two s three thirds, two fourths, two one sixth, and one seventh; am subjects in the high school. The two-year Normal Seniors nave one whole term in the grade of theit choice. They observe and teach al' subjects in that grade. The four-year Seniors have two terms in the Primary and Grammar Grades, the first apprentice work, the usual routine work or as teacher' as- sistant, and the second term teaching In the high school they teach two sub- jects, one term to each subject. ��o IT HAS BEEN SAID Miss Willie Bomar, Cooking 1926- 1928, now has her Doctor's Degree. She has also written a text book on Home Economics. She is teaching in the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. Kansas. Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Frank, Home conomics, are now living in their me on Eighth Street just across treet from the Slays with whom � � lived foi several years. MssI) Elwaton 11yslet1 E cdlt'K1 Tennessee. rothy Tolleson, Physical 1923-1924, is teaching ucation at George Peabody for Teachers, Nashville, Miss Mary Jane Alexander, Physi- cal Education 1925-1929, is teaching in a State Teachers College at Hunt- ington, West Virginia. (Continued from Page 3) Miss Mabel Ogden, Physical Educa- tion 1927-1931, is now Mrs. Jordan Stokes III, Valley Vista Road, Nash- ville, Tennessee. Portable bus or in their own cars their minds will turn to their first trip here on the Norfolk and Southern or Atlan- tic Coast Line and their slow and un- certain journey from the station to the College in the town "hack Now they may reach here on any one of five paved roads. Passing "Five Points" the older Alumnae will miss the little frame building where their pictures used to be made. In its place is the five story bank and office building. Going over toward College hill they will find old "Buzzard Roost" trans- formed into a place of beauty with its paved streets and beautiful homes. The successive crops of red clover and peas on the campus have been replaced by green grass and lovely shrubbery. The five original buildings have grown tt fourteen. In driving over paved streets to see the city, some of the Alumnae will think of their "dates" of 1909 when the driving was confined to the paved street from the Post Office to the A. C. L. station. Many parts of Greenville will be found to be entirely new. East Eighth, Ninth, Tenth Streets, and Col- lege View belong to these later years. They were all once "Sam White's old field The old frame building of the Pres- byterian and Christian Churches on Dickinson Avenue have disappeared. Modern buildings have been erected in different parts of town. A new- Baptist and Episcopal Church will be found also. Evans Street School which in 1909 housed all the school children in Greenville has been burned and a handsome Public Library is in its place. Third Street School, West Greenville School, the Training School and the High School now accommodate the children of the city. In the tobacco district we find the three warehouses increased to seven and the market grown to be the lar- gest Bright Leaf market in the world. As the business district is visited many new stores will be found. Hotel Bertha has been replaced by Hotel Proctor and the Princeton. A new- Courthouse and Post Office will be found on Evans Street. Two theatres have taken the place of the small one of twenty-three years ago. S3 many changes will make one wonder if the Greenville people have changed. In appearance�yes; the styles and years have certainly changed them outwardly. At heart they are as cordial as ever and equally as glad to have former students of the College among them. vided. Here is the great opportunity of E. C. T. C. with its motto, "To Serve In this time of financial upheaval, said Mr. Everett, we must not "let perish the principles of those earlier North Carolinians in whose honor we hold this Founders' Day It is a fitting time to recall their ideals in order that we may work the harder to carry on. At 12:30 dinner was served the Alumnae, the Faculty, the Board of Trustees, and invited guests. Miss Majorie Herman, Biology 1913- 1917, is Mrs. Jay Zeamer, the mother of four children, two girls and two boys. Her address is 56 Ridge Street, Orange, New Jersey. Miss istelle Sorgenfrey, Biology 1924-1931, is now Mrs. Andrew Doug- las. Her husband teaches Electrical Engineering at Stevens College, Hoboken, New Jersey. Miss Bettie White, Biology 1924- 1931, married Mr. Simon Rapoport, a lawyer, in June 19:jl. Their address i 1H�7 East Greenwood Ave Nash- ville, Tennessee. Miss Grace V. Maguire, Science 1927-1929, is completing her course in medicine this June. Her address is 814 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. Mr. A. J. Keech, Science 1924-1925, after substituting the year for Dr. Slay was principal of the Greenville High School for five years. He is now connected with the State Normal School, Kcene, New Hampshire. Miss Nell Maupin, Education and History 1916-1924, received her Doc- tor's Degree at the University of Iowa. Our last knowledge of her was that she was teaching at Harrison- burg, Virginia. FAMOUS ORGANIST GIVES CONCERT IN GREENVILLE (Continued from Page One .MUSIC WEEK OBSERVED HERE LAST WEEK Following is the complete program of the evening. Scherzo�An Italian Composer. A Reverie�Baldwin. Overture from Semiramide�Rossini Return of Spring�Haberier. A Hymn (Softly and Tenderly). Au Mer�Schubert. A Selection�Bach. C Major Symphony�Beethoven. Through the Reverend W. H. Covert, Dr. Baldwin was secured for the con- cert here between an engagement in Southern Pines last week-end and one later in the week in Washington, D. C. In spite of his advanced age�he has been over fifty years on the con- cert stage�and a hard day of travel, the organist charmed his listeners with the vigor and life of his playing. A free-will offering was made as a slight recompense to the great organ- ist for his generosity in inserting this engagement in his already crowded schedule. (Continued from page 1) folk tune, and "Ma Little Banjo s negro folk-song. The violin ensemble, under the su- pervision of Miss Gorrell, furnished three delightful numbers on Saturday morning. The first of these was "Moment Musical" by Schubert and the second, a beautiful arangmeent at "Old Kentucky Home "Mother Ma- chee the third number on their pro- gram, was particularly appropriate as Mother's Day came the following Sun- day. gp, Thoughts and Meditations DO DREAMS COME TRUE? Mar? Shelton McArthur In the summer of 1922 there ap- peared in the Teachers College Quar- terly an editorial saying: "The vision that President Wright, and others who have helped to make dreams come true in the past, have of the college of the future, the campus extended blocks beyond the present boundaries, the groups of building so arranged that they will take care of a thousand students, and that can be added to as the numbers increase be- yond that, the influence of the college broadening and deepening until it is felt in every corner of the Slate, and until every child in the State is in a schoolroom which has in it a trained teacher is a vision that should be realized in a very few years You want to know if dreams come true. And. if so when and why they do? What is the dream that's fashioned. please ? Who is the dreamer? Answer these; For much depends 'pon what you seek Ton if you're Strong or if you're weak. You say it is a dream to serve 1 The dream one who'll never swerve From goal that's se however far� However roujrh the pathways are? Such dreams as this will he realized, Your dreamer has far seeing eyes. Alumnae know that dreams come true. Ten years have taught us that they do. Ten years ajro! Twas then that we First had a class work for degree. That little Freshman class scorned fears� The charter class, the pioneers. They numbered only ton. Now we Have hundreds working for degree. Our Alma Mater grows each year In size, in fame, in ruem'iies dear, 111 lovillK service to the youth. In hope, in visions, and in truth. Yes, dreams come true. They're realized When made by men who've always prized Those things which are the most worthwhile. A worth dream, hard work, a smile. Such men we've had we're fHad to know Their visions made our college grow. CLASS OF 1922 ADDRESSES AND NEWS ITEMS MISCELL NEOLS NOTES: (Continued from Page 4) A HOME ECONOMIST (Continued from page 4) Grace Bazemore is teaching three high school English courses and three Seventh Grade subjects this year at Merry Hill. Elizabeth Ilummell (Mrs. Matt Briggs) teaches second grade in Golds- boro. Helen Minton, '28, who is now Mrs. Bill Thorton, is teaching in Winston- Salem. Hester Lee Davenport, 2�, is teach- ing at Atlantic. Vada Highsmith, '11, is now Mrs. R. A. McCuilen of Clinton. Ludeena Jennings is now Mrs. Sethe Carter of Elizabeth City, Route 3. Annie Woodley is now Mrs. Louis Brown of Oak City. Ruth Bowen is now Mrs. Dewey Berry of Shiloh. Kate Murray is now teaching at Fountain. Mattie Blight is Mrs. Jesse B. Ross, of Washington. Bertha Cooper is teaching at Wal- lace. Clara Fitzgerald (Mrs. B .B. Park- er) lives at Pine Level. Hallie Lee, '29, is teacher of fourth grade at New Salem High School, Marshville. Maggie Hinson, '30. is at Stanfield, North Carolina. Nell Marsh, '29, is teaching in Union County, Marshville. Rosa Bell MeNelly, '28, is teaching at Kenly. Virginia Vaughn (Mrs. C. C. Ivey) of Mount Olive now has two boys. Adrianna Grant, '2S, of Nesmith, S. C, is teaching at Pleasant Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Felton (Ella Mae Sallinger. a member of the class of "M) announce the birth of a daughter, Mao Sallinger. ���o� MARRIAGES AND ANNOUNCE- MENTS Reverend Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Jones, of Baltimore. Maryland, announce the engagement of their daughter Eliza- beth to Mr. Burwell Temple, of Kins- ton, N. C, son of Mrs. Nannie Temple and the late Dr. Temple. The wed- ding is to take place in Greenville in June. Elizabeth has been teaching in Kinston since graduating from East Carolina Teachers College. (Mary has been teaching four years in Snow Hill, says she loves the work and expects to be teaching ten years from today). Eva Cooke, Route 4, Louisburg, North Carolina. Leah Cooke, (Mrs. Leah Cooke Mat- thews). 4t16 Post Street, Jacksonville, Florida. (Leah taught three years in Char- lotte, went to Jacksonville, Fla in 1926 to teach, met husband, married 1927. keeping house since, baby son born December 25, 1931.) Lilla Mae Dawson, (Mrs. John W. Thompson), 1200 Evergreen Avenue, Goldsboro, N. C. (Taught 1922-24) at Burlington City Schools, taught one year Golds- boro City Schools met my "Waterloo" lure, married in July 1925. Have two children, Ann (age 5), John (age 2.) Mary Dunn, (Mrs. J. R. Whitsant), Winston-Salem, N. C. Lorene Early, Dead. Lillian Edwards, Nashville, N. C. R. F. D teaching at Dallas, N. C. Annie H. Felton, Benson, N. C. (Expects to attend Duke Summer School). Liny Fleming, R. F. D. Greenville, N. C, teaching at Newport, N. C. (Has taught past seven years in Newport, N. C.) Alice Fulfurd, (Mrs. George Powell) Danville, Va. Julia Catling, (Mrs. R. H. Pope), Tillery, N. C. Bertha Godwin, Conetoe, N. C, teaching at Tarboro, N. C. Blanche Harriss, (Mrs. George Pad- gette), 1236 Hapton Ave Newport News, Va. (Taught two years after Gradua- tion that year her pupils decreased to one�she married�the number still remain the same�Blanche enjoyed teaching but declares married life is happier). Mamie Hayes, (Mrs. Floyd Cain), Spencer, N. C. Charley Mae Hennessee, (Mrs. Cecil Hamilton), Morganton, N. C. Melissa Hicks. (Mrs. E. G. Glenn), Henderson, N. C. (She has two fine sons). Ruby Holland, (Mrs. F. W. Tyndall) Kinston, N. C. Ida Holland, Mayesville, N. C, Lilleton, N. C. Myrtle Holt, (Mrs. Ernest Stegall), Marvin, N. C. (Taught two years in Winston- Salem�married, has daughter in school anil a younger son. Beartice James, (Mrs. Dewey Ed- mundson), Bethel, N. C. Trixie Jenkins, Selma, N. C. (Received her A. B. from E. C. T. C. in 1925 � expects to receive M. A. from George Peabody College in August 1932). Fannie Johnston, City Schools, Dur- ham, N. C. Sallie Mae Jones, married and lives in Stonevilie, N. C. Annie Ruth Joyner, Oriental, N. C. Ruby Joyner, (Mrs. T. R. Boyette), Route 3. Kenly, N. C. (Married 9 years�3 boys (7 years), (3 years), (3 months.) Says she does nothing worth while except to try and bo a good wife and mother). Annie Kittrell, Greenville, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. (Annie has received A. B. and ex- pects to receive M. A. this summer� Spent one summer touring Europe� the past few years have been spent teaching first grade work in Golds- boro City Schools, where she has made an enviable reputation for herself as a teacher. Espie Lee, (Mrs. Mason Torrence), Raleigh, N. C. Alma Lois Lewter, Woodland, N. C. Elsie Lewter, Woodland, N. C. Marie Lowry, Petersburg Public Li- brary, Petersburg, Va. Maggie Louise McCain, Waxhaw, North Carolina. Nellie McDonald, (Mrs. Homer A. Hampe), Spindale, N. C. (Married two year ago to a Texan, but declares he was well worth wait- ing for�Spent their honeymoon tour- ing Mexico and plan to go west this summer.) Sarah McDuffie, St. Pauls, N. C. Carrie Mercer, (Mrs. Graham Cav- anaugh), Richlands, N. C. (Has been married two and one half years�Continues teaching.) Cleone Minsbew, married and lives in Norfolk, Va. Sallie Minshew, (Mrs. Pace), Char- lotte, N. C. Gladys Norriss, South Mills, N. C, Woodland, N. C. Josephine O'Briant, (Mrs. L. B. Bass), Belmont, N. C. (She has a son in school). Ella Outland has changed from teaching to another job. She has this to say about her new work: "My official title is Home Econom- ist with the Southern Public Utilities Company with headquarters in Char- lotte, and my job is to conduct cooking schools, demonstrate the use of our Electrical appliances and advertise for the company generally. My territory includes Marion, North Wilkesboro, Lenoir and Taylorsville, and no love- lier country is to be found especially now with Spring buds bursting and the Rhododrendren and Laurel getting ready to bloom. I came with the company in April of last year, leaving my teaching in the Thomasville City Schools. I like my work immensely and it ties up with my Home Economics work in College, which, after all was my greatest interest Oma O'Briant, (Mrs. H. G. Simp- son), Roxboro, N. C. (Continues teaching in city schools) Bettie Parker, St. John's, N. C. Irene Parker, Ahoskie, N. C. Beverly Pearce, Louisburg, N. C, Same. Virginia Rhea, (Mrs. O. L. Spivey), Windsor, N. C. Julia Rose, Route 2, Bentonsville, North Carolina. Pauline Saunders, (Mrs. E. T. How- ard), 111 Oakwood Court, High Point. North Carolina. Married a professor�so continues teaching in order to keep pace with him). Tbelma Shamhart, (Mrs. G. E. Weeks Jr.), Y. M. C. A Petersburg, Virginia. Annie M. Smith, Rosemary, N. C. Neola Spivey, (Mrs. Spurgeon Boyce), 704 Ramseur Street, Durham, North Carolina. Annio Spruill, (Mrs. C. M. Hill), Newport, N. C. (Taught three years and married� She now has a son Charles McRae, age 5 and a daughter Bettie Joe, age 1 month.) Janie Station, R. F. D. Charlotte, North Carolina. (Married and has two children). Eloise Stephenson, Townville, N. C. Mamie Stokes, (Mrs. J. A. Prit chett), Windsor, N. C. (Has a duaghter three and one half years.) Ruth Swinney, (Mrs. Griffin Pat- rick). Grift on, N. C. Dead. Katherine Tripp, (Mrs. William Stokes), Stokes, N. C. Addie Tharpe, Troy, N. C. Mary E. Tungstall, Baptist Train- ing School, Louisburg, N. C. Clare Vaughn, Virgilina, Va Greensboro, N. C. Alma Walkup, Dead. Gladys Warren, Plymouth, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Opal Watson, John's Station, N. C. Ruth Wetmur, Box 776, Hender- sonville, N. C. (Taught two years in home county i �Work two years in father's office, returned to E. C. T. C. and raised cer- tificate to A. B. Taught two more years then came terrible shakeup of teachers. She was unable to get a position, has been keeping house for her father since.) Louise Whichard, (Mrs. Ed. Gun- ter), 590 Sherwood Road, Atlanta, Ga. Daisy Williams, Pollocksville, N. C. Elsie Wilson, (Mrs. H. W. Jetton), Carolina Hotel, Winston-Salem, N. C. (Taught in Charlotte two one half years, then married, moved last year to Winston-Salem, N. C, has two sons, H. W. 3rd and Tommy). Penelope Wilson, (Mrs. James Dick) Charlotte, N. C. Florence Woodard, Halifax, N. C. Irene Woodlief, Youngsville, N. C, Henderson,N. C. Alma Worthington, Route 1, Green- ville, N. C, Graham, N. C. Augusta Woodward, (Mrs. J. L. Marcum), Raleigh, N. C. Katie Yates, Apex, N. C, Stantons- burg, N. C. (Has taught past ten years in Stan- tonsburg, N. C. Serves as hostess at Lake Minnewaska, N. Y each sum- mer). Delia Bryan, (Mrs. N. W. Wester). Henderson. PERMANENT WAVES $5 and Up Scientific Facials Scalp Treatments Notox Hair Tinting CINDERELLA BEAUTY PARLOR Over Key Brown's Drug Store Telephone 798 The 1932 PERMANENT WAVE Is something radically different What's more, it's reasonable This new wave makes the hair lie flat to tthe head with the ends in a soft fluff or small "snap" curl. It meets 100 per cent the demands of the season's shallow- hats. Consultations without charge. Pay us a visit for we know we can give you what you want THE IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Greenville, N. C. Telephone 102 321 Evans Street Van Dyke FURNITURE COMPANY Happy Home Furnishers Phone542 Greenville, N.(. !� ���� Fresh New Merchandise Makes Grunt's Interesting. Satisfaction Guar- anteed on Every Purchase A Pleasant Store To Shop In New Complete Fountain and Luncheonette Service Fountain and Bottled Drinks 5e Sandwiches jjc Sundaes �� Jumbo Banana Splits 10c W. T. GRANT COM PAN V lc To $1.00 W. T. Grant Co. SHOWING NEW DRESSESW Graduation NEW DRESSES-For Evening Wear NEW DRESSES-For Sports Wear NEW DRESSES-For Daytime NEW HATS�New Occasions C. Heber Forbes The store all women know i nf iii ,i " ' ii Miss Mary Bertolet, Piano 1917- 1927, is Mrs. Guy Smith of Greenville, N. C. The past winter she substituted in the piano for Miss Meade while the latter was recuperating from an operation. Miss Hannah Fahnestock, Piano 1914-1922, lost her mother several years ago. Her health is so much improved that she has assumed charge of her sister Katherine's oldest child, a boy of exceptional intelligence, but one who does not care to play with children of his own age. Her home address is still Riverside Drive, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Route No' Two. WHOA! ��� BACK IN THE EARLY DAYS WHEN THE FIRST BUILDINGS OF E. C. T. C. WERE BEING ERECTFI) OUR PATRONS ARRIVING IN BUGGIES PULIFli IN A CLOUD OF DUST. uuicb, 1 LLLhl) TODAY, THE CHILDREN OF OUR EART vqawrd HUNT FOR PARKING SPACE WHERE THPH.t'h 1NG POSTS ONCE STOOD h �E HITCH" TO HAVE SERVED SEVERAL rrmRATrAvo SUCCESSFULLY IS INDEED AN ACmEVEMNT m THIS CONSTANTLY CHANGING BUSINESS WO RLD IN THE CONDUCT OF OUR INSTITT TTTnxr hi a d r, JUST OLD-FASHIONED ENOUGH TO RaTn thv FOUNDING FACTORS THAT MADE FOR nip STRENGTH AND PROTECTION Ff NEARLY START TODAY AND SAVF TWT? otttt mxt �?�&'B00KS �ESSBSSS8 Home Building & Loan Association � ii ii n n ii n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii M M !� it ii ii ii ii 405 EVANS STREET f ESTABLISHED 1906 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $5,000,000,00 I PHONE 49 ii ii ii M ii SUMMER SCHOOl j OPENS JUNE VOLUME VU1 Rivers D. Johns Comment EDUCATION INDDI 1 (il'h large Audience Pres Talk- t hf&roxii '� � (, r.uiu.t' � vv Mi va that I i ef a, pul every � � � I tion �� i � ; '��� I to y. ox � the hist i: 1830 to th led the t.r as tht ret ii �. To ateet thu ituai ioi I troop f ; ra � i d i ati i Passive laadh i l � i t� the out tide for he thai tta Cai : � Kit rrnti tranl rn a �� and -� n m men wh. had Ea tl � th possibi tie � � �H, David L Swa Graham, Jobs U M. "�i Calvin Grat A- :� the -ku.itiun. tR, y i aa � � clui�,n that the v. fa fa h� chantr hv & � g Pr-vidinu a sy.sten. �f �� i a�i �ettia of a �j �� schools. thaw were two Kfc Ebovgfct V9�ito m v�!hu in then attitnd the anajraaai�� and tfc ?. � The education of all th. pi H �ntinufd on Pfcga .1 (HAI'KL committee ELECTED Tl ESDA1 Tuexlay. May :U. th � fMt"i the chape ��n t1 � 1932-33 tu '�'� the committee ; � �- will be composed of: 6,Rwa &�� Lane. Chains H J� ftthaao, from tv, la; . lt Haom, from the coh �and Rebecca Finn from tl stUftent body. At a meeting of the c-mmrtte. I was elected secretary T0 OCR PRES1DENT AND ttmSEH wish to express our ap- P�ation and love to Nannie tTil ' pres,dent of our caasa, ai cU R- C" Dea1' advi�'r ,ur and f�r the never failing service JT wvotion that they have -hown �