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            <mods:title>The Teco Echo, May 17, 1933</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
          <mods:abstract>East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.</mods:abstract>
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              <mods:namePart>East Carolina University</mods:namePart></mods:name>
            <mods:topic>Students</mods:topic></mods:subject>
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          <dc:title>The Teco Echo, May 17, 1933</dc:title>
          <dc:description>East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.</dc:description>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Students</dc:subject>
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          <dc:date>19330517</dc:date>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Newspapers</dc:subject>
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                <pb facs="00038005_tn_0001" />
Wt InesSay, May 3t 1933<lb />
STTDl NTS HOLD STORy<lb />
HOUR<lb />
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White's<lb />
STORES Inc.<lb />
Diekerson Ave.<lb />
rything for the Col-<lb />
(Jirl. Shoes, Hose,<lb />
sses, Millinery, At<lb />
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MART DRESSES<lb />
mh will find that vmart<lb />
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dress that will appeal<lb />
New ones arriving<lb />
il Price to E. C. T C.<lb />
Girls.<lb />
WILLIAMS'<lb />
Fhf ladies Store'<lb />
NEW SHADES<lb />
 hi! Ion Hosiery<lb />
50c<lb />
W. T. Grant Co.<lb />
Known For Values<lb />
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TYLES<lb />
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In Show<lb />
ING, MAY 22ndf 1933<lb />
nd Spring Festival<lb />
arehouse)<lb />
a and Summer Wear<lb />
kr Models<lb />
ANNUAL ALUMNAE<lb />
ISSUE<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
COMMENCEMENT<lb />
PLANS<lb />
ANNOUNCED<lb />
u IX<lb />
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE<lb />
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, May 17, 1933.<lb />
THE lf32 TECOAN WINS LOVING<lb />
(IP AT PRESS ASSOCIATION<lb />
Number 15<lb />
li I First Place In The<lb />
01 Less Thau 1.000<lb />
ollment<lb />
Y ct To "Chanticleer"<lb />
. . Was Editor; Eve-<lb />
V: ight, Business<lb />
Manager<lb />
I � 2 Tecoan was awarded<lb />
' . tj cup for win-<lb />
� . i among the an-<lb />
chi els of 1,000 enroll-<lb />
in the contest spon-<lb />
: � North Carolina Col-<lb />
Press A: iation which<lb />
da sess ion at Salem<lb />
I ' � n-Salem, May 5<lb />
T rst announcement<lb />
I I � effect that the Tecoan<lb />
econd place in schools of<lb />
000, being surpassed by<lb />
el - cleer" of Duke. The<lb />
 from State College,<lb />
rable mention. When<lb />
its proper class, the<lb />
had 1 tie difficulty in<lb />
kvi� ng fir I place, having al-<lb />
n  won second in the larger<lb />
: 1 . fall meeting for 1934 will<lb />
eld hen in October with the<lb />
. ai i The Teco Echo as<lb />
The spring meeting<lb />
�, I liklj convene at State Col-<lb />
leg� as Dan Torrence, President<lb />
Association for 1933-34 by<lb />
� . vote, extended an la-<lb />
in behalf of the State<lb />
C 1 g� publications,<lb />
I C T. C. delegates serving on<lb />
tnn ittee at the spring mooting<lb />
. . Loree Cagle. nominating;<lb />
 Hines, Time and Place.<lb />
LeRoy, membership.<lb />
The 1932 Tecoon<lb />
n e Tecoan, the winning an-<lb />
;n group B, was edited by<lb />
Alice Tilly, of Durham.<lb />
Archie Sugg, nee Miss Eve-<lb />
lyi Wright, was business mana-<lb />
I � . publication. Assisting<lb />
� � . were Mary Alice Bullock,<lb />
Johnson, Doris Mae Jones,<lb />
WaJ ton, and Loree Cagle.<lb />
� , ttei is Editor-in-chief of<lb />
� � I i33 Toean and was a dele-<lb />
� to the N. C. C. P. A. Facul-<lb />
tj advisors for the publication<lb />
� Misses Katherine Hiltzclaw.<lb />
v . Greene and Messrs. M. K.<lb />
� and M. L. Wright. Mr.<lb />
ht is the father of Mrs. Sugg.<lb />
th I usiness manager.<lb />
MESSAGES COME<lb />
FROM 32 CLASSES<lb />
PRESIDENT OF CLASS OF '23<lb />
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET<lb />
AT COLLEGE SATURDAY<lb />
The new dining hall of East<lb />
Carolina Teachers College was<lb />
the scene of much gaiety on the<lb />
night of May 13th, when the<lb />
Junior class acted as hostess to<lb />
the Senior class at the annual<lb />
Junior-Senior Banquet.<lb />
The program in the dining<lb />
hall was conducted by toastmas- I<lb />
tress, Mary Lynn "pipkin of!<lb />
Goldsboro. A toast to the col<lb />
lego was made by Miss Laura <lb />
Lure of Beaufort and responded<lb />
to by Dr. Robert 11. Wright. Miss j<lb />
Clara Vann Freeman of Coler-<lb />
ain. president of the Junior class<lb />
made a toast to the Seniors and I<lb />
Miss Evelyn Gilliam of Harrels-<lb />
ville, president of the Senior<lb />
class responded. A toast to the<lb />
guest was made by Miss Myrtle<lb />
Gray Hodges to which Mr. Ar-<lb />
chie Beatrum Freeman respond-<lb />
ed.<lb />
There was dancing in the cam-<lb />
pus building from 9 to 12. Mu-<lb />
sic was furnished by Jelly Lcft-<lb />
wich and his orchestra.<lb />
At the campus building there<lb />
were several song and dance<lb />
features. Misses May Hearne of<lb />
Greenville. Florence Sinclair of<lb />
Wilson and Rebecca Pitt man of<lb />
Aurora gave a pirate dance in<lb />
pirate costumes. B. A. Lustair<lb />
was featured in a solo dance<lb />
number, and Miss Mary Wall<lb />
Bost and Jimmie Exum tap<lb />
danced.<lb />
Jimmie Barbour sang several<lb />
popular songs.<lb />
A nautical idea with a color<lb />
scheme ux red, white and blue-<lb />
was carried out creditably in<lb />
both the banquet hall and cam-<lb />
pus building. The girls who<lb />
served wore sailor togs of blue<lb />
with a sailor cap.<lb />
Statistics From<lb />
Music Departm't<lb />
Arouse Interest<lb />
Mrs. Maggie Dixon Baker,<lb />
President of the 2-year class of<lb />
1923 and her young daughter.<lb />
FROM PRESIDENT<lb />
"23 CLASS<lb />
ALUMNAE HAVE<lb />
SISTERS ENROLLED<lb />
It OF '22 SEND GREETINGS<lb />
Here's a word of greeting<lb />
. the Senior-Normal class of<lb />
We're out now�workers in<lb />
that vast field, and we like it.<lb />
v, :� beginning to feel a little<lb />
I ick though, and are look-<lb />
g forward to the time when<lb />
�r can return to our Alma Ma-<lb />
ter I feel sure that in saying<lb />
these words, I voice the senti-<lb />
ment of every member of the<lb />
As president of the Senior-<lb />
N ratal Class of 1932, I wish to<lb />
urge each member of our class<lb />
I . attend Commencement at<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
year. If you cannot be there<lb />
: : the entire commencement<lb />
. xercises then you must be there<lb />
on Alumnae Day.<lb />
Irma Dell Phillips.<lb />
Fellow classmates, let's all be<lb />
present at the Alumnae meeting.<lb />
A year ago we left our alma<lb />
mater not knowing what was<lb />
before us. now we have an op-<lb />
rfunity to meet again, tell our<lb />
new experiences, and reminisce.<lb />
It will put new inspiration<lb />
into each one of us to visit again<lb />
the walls of our beloved college<lb />
and to talk again with friends so<lb />
dear to us. As a message from<lb />
your president. I sincerely urge<lb />
each mmber of the class of '32<lb />
to come, and I'm sure each mem-<lb />
ber will be benefitted and made<lb />
happier because of her comng.<lb />
Nannie Smith,<lb />
President of Class of '32.<lb />
(Continued on Page Two)<lb />
There are certain and many j<lb />
families who have made appar- j<lb />
ent their like for our school. At<lb />
a recent mass meeting a show<lb />
of hands was asked for indicat-<lb />
ing the number of students en-<lb />
rolled in school now who have<lb />
had sisters to graduate either<lb />
from the two year or the four<lb />
year courses. Those present<lb />
were amazed at the number of<lb />
hands raised. Many of the "lit-<lb />
tle sisters" responded to the re-<lb />
quest that they give us some<lb />
news about the older sister who<lb />
may be staying at home, teach-<lb />
ing or married.<lb />
It was found that one girl is<lb />
the sixth in her family to attend<lb />
E. C. T. C, two have had four<lb />
sisters and two others have had<lb />
three sisters to attend before<lb />
them; and twelve girls are the<lb />
third�the family to enroll here.<lb />
Many have had one sister to at-<lb />
tend before.<lb />
The firs name given below is<lb />
that of the sister in school at<lb />
the present time. Following is<lb />
the information given by her<lb />
concerning her sister or sisters<lb />
who have, at one time, attended<lb />
E. C. T. C.<lb />
Elizabeth Johnson: Faye '25 is<lb />
liging in Conway.<lb />
Emma Ear ley; Aiene '29 is now<lb />
Mrs. Paul Thomas of Tarboro.<lb />
Willie Lee Bazemore: 'race<lb />
"31 and Leathea '26 are teaching<lb />
in Merry Hill and Windsor res-<lb />
pectively.<lb />
Rose Bateman; Gladys '24 is<lb />
now Mrs. S. W. Neal, Jr of Wel-<lb />
don; India '30 is Mrs. J. R. Rob-<lb />
bins of Jamestown.<lb />
Jacqueline Swindell; Alida is<lb />
Mrs. John Tyler of Roberson-<lb />
ville.<lb />
Estelle McCullen; Pauline '32<lb />
is at home in Mt. Olive.<lb />
Mary Jenkins; Sarah '28 is<lb />
teaching in Forest City.<lb />
Ruth Moore; EHa and Millie<lb />
'32 are teaching in Bethel and<lb />
Wake Forest respectively.<lb />
Helen Boomer; Hortense '30<lb />
is teaching in Columbia.<lb />
Virginia White; Appless '24 is<lb />
teaching in LaGrange. Willie '27<lb />
is teaching in Pikeville.<lb />
Mayme Whitfield, DeLilah '25<lb />
(Continued on Page Two)<lb />
Greetings�Classmates of '23.<lb />
and a most sincere welcome to<lb />
our class reunion to be held<lb />
during commencement of this<lb />
year. What a privilege it is to<lb />
go back as honored guests of our<lb />
Alma Mater, to greet again the<lb />
members of the faculty who<lb />
were so dear to us then, and who<lb />
have proven such an inspiration<lb />
to us since leaving college. They<lb />
are always glad to have us back.<lb />
What a privilege to return as<lb />
happy, care-free school girls<lb />
again. To tread again the path-<lb />
ways of our beloved campus, to<lb />
recall fond memories of college<lb />
days, to relate experiences dur-<lb />
ing the past ten long, or short<lb />
years, since our separation as a<lb />
class.<lb />
Would you miss it? Of course<lb />
not. Then make your plans now<lb />
to be present at least for Alum-<lb />
nae Day. Do your best to get<lb />
every other member of the class<lb />
that you know to attend this re-<lb />
union.<lb />
Hazel Kennedy Corey, who re-<lb />
sides in Greenville is planning<lb />
something interesting for us in<lb />
the way of entertainment. If you<lb />
have any suggestions about our<lb />
program, we would appreciate<lb />
your writing to us. It is still<lb />
your class. We want each of<lb />
you to have a part in it. We<lb />
must have the biggest and best<lb />
reunion ever held at dear old E.<lb />
C. T. C. Will YOU be there?<lb />
Your class welcomes you back.<lb />
Don't fail us.<lb />
Anxiously awaiting to see you<lb />
at commencement, I am<lb />
Your classmate,<lb />
Maggie Dixon Baker.<lb />
Helen Boomer says that she is<lb />
tired of having people say that<lb />
Hyde County has mosquitos.<lb />
Hyde County may not�but they<lb />
certainly have something that<lb />
bites�but don't quote me.<lb />
The church is the best insti-<lb />
tution the world has ever seen,<lb />
or it wouldn't have stood for<lb />
centuries. But people want it<lb />
to do something�Rev. Joseph M.<lb />
M. Gray.<lb />
Music has played a vital part<lb />
in the life of E. C. T. C. from the<lb />
very first day. but until stock is<lb />
taken and statistics collected, no<lb />
one realizes just how important<lb />
it has been. The piano depart-<lb />
ment iias recently been collect<lb />
ing some facts and figures, some<lb />
of which go back to the begin-<lb />
ning and some back to 1917,<lb />
(when Miss Mead began her work<lb />
here and at the same time keep-<lb />
ing notes.<lb />
Since 1917, between 600 and<lb />
700 students have had individual<lb />
work in piano, besides the class-<lb />
work. These students have tak-<lb />
en from one to four years. Over<lb />
60,000 individual lessons have<lb />
been given. There have been<lb />
52 public recitals and 250 prac-<lb />
tice recitals, all given by the<lb />
students.<lb />
Besides the college activities<lb />
the music department has parti-<lb />
cipated in the following com-<lb />
munity affairs: eight or ten<lb />
clubs, six churches. It has also<lb />
played in Farmville, Bell Arthur,<lb />
Ayden. Rocky Mount, Tarboro,<lb />
Chapel Hill, and Falkland, and<lb />
furnished music at weddings, fun-<lb />
erals, and receptions; also organ<lb />
music at the theatre, and at<lb />
j church. The church organists<lb />
I have been Misses Lida Hill,<lb />
! Mary Bertolet, and Genie Thom-<lb />
! as.<lb />
Since the opening of the col-<lb />
I lege in 1909 there have been<lb />
j eleven piano teachers and three<lb />
i public school music teachers. The<lb />
I first pir.ru. teacner was M'c-<lb />
Bishop, who was followed by<lb />
Annie Lee Davis, now Mrs. Will<lb />
Hooker, of Greenville. The third<lb />
year came Lida Hill, who mar-<lb />
ried Mr. L. R. Meadows in 1919,<lb />
land died in 1925. Next were<lb />
j Hanna Fahnestock, who is at<lb />
home at River Road, Harrisburg,<lb />
Pa and Lula Sherman, who<lb />
married a Presbyterian minister<lb />
and is living in the Middle West.<lb />
Miss Dora E. Meade, who is still<lb />
here came in the fall of 1919.<lb />
and Lois V. Gorrell also here, in<lb />
1920. There was Yvonne Beser,<lb />
who is now teaching in Teachers<lb />
College, West Chester, Pa. Miss<lb />
Melntyre also substituted one<lb />
year.<lb />
Lula Bartholomew, who has<lb />
been teaching public school mu-<lb />
sic in Rochester, N. Y and<lb />
Louise Burton, of Nashville, N.<lb />
C, each substituted one year.<lb />
In the public school Music De-<lb />
partment have been May R. B.<lb />
Muffly, of Baltimore, Md who<lb />
came in 1909; Augusta Kuyken-<lb />
dall, who came in the fall of<lb />
1924; and Eugenia Thomas, who<lb />
came soon after.<lb />
Miss Lula Bartholomew sends<lb />
the following greetings:<lb />
"I am happy indeed, for the<lb />
opportunity of extending my<lb />
(Continued on page two)<lb />
COMMENCEMENT<lb />
PROGRAM<lb />
Friday Evening, June 2<lb />
8:30 p. m.�Annual Music<lb />
Recital.<lb />
Saturday, June 3<lb />
10:30 a. m.�Alumnae meet-<lb />
ing.<lb />
1:00 p. m.�Luncheon.<lb />
5:30 p. m.�Class day exer-<lb />
cises.<lb />
Sunday, June 4<lb />
11:00 a. m.� Baccalaureate<lb />
sermon�Dr. Charles F.<lb />
Myers.<lb />
6:00 p. m.�Y. W. C. A. pa-<lb />
geant.<lb />
Monday, June 5<lb />
10:30 a. m.�Graduation ex-<lb />
ercises.<lb />
Academic Procession.<lb />
Address�Dr. Will Durant.<lb />
Conferring of degrees and<lb />
awarding of certificates.<lb />
THE EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE FAMILY<lb />
DEAN OF WOMEN<lb />
EXTENDS WELCOME<lb />
The only all E. C. T. C. family on record, the Bridgers family<lb />
of Greenville. Samuel Bridgers was a co-ed in 1913. His wife, as<lb />
Essie Whichard, entered school on the clay it was opened, October<lb />
5, 1909. and was one of the first girls from Greenville to register.<lb />
They were married September 8, 1919.<lb />
The two children have never been to school anywhere but in<lb />
the Training School. John David graduated this year from the 7th<lb />
grade with rank of second in his class; Elizabeth Sutton was re-<lb />
cently promoted to the Fourth Grade.<lb />
Mr. Bridgers is' connected with the Greenville Reflector. The<lb />
father of Mrs. Bridgers was the founder, chief owner, and editor of<lb />
this paper for many years and it is still in the hands of the Which-<lb />
ard family.<lb />
Alumnae Association Is<lb />
Organized In Warsaw<lb />
An alumnae chapter recently<lb />
organized in Warsaw with Mrs.<lb />
B. C. Siske as President: Rachel<lb />
Frederick, vice pres Margaret<lb />
McGowan, Sec. and Tress and<lb />
Mrs. F. S. Johnson (Helen Wat-<lb />
son) reporter. Others present<lb />
at the initial meeting were: Eve-<lb />
lyn Maynard '32. Margaret Huff<lb />
'32, Sail Ross, Helen McLaughlin.<lb />
Marguerite Smith and the hos-<lb />
tess, Mrs. B C. Siske.<lb />
Plans were made to e-�-nd an<lb />
invitation to a faculty member<lb />
of the college to attend the next<lb />
meeting. A party was also plan-<lb />
ned in honor of the alumnae who<lb />
are teaching in Warsaw on Fri-<lb />
day night, April 21.<lb />
GOLDSBORO CHAPTER<lb />
ORGANIZED<lb />
The E. C. T. C. Alumnae of<lb />
Goldsboro and Wayne County<lb />
organized a chapter in February,<lb />
with about a dozen members.<lb />
Lillie Mae Dawson, (Mrs. John<lb />
Thompson) called the first meet-<lb />
ing at her home and she- was<lb />
elected president. There have<lb />
been two very enjoyable meet-<lb />
ings, each followed by a social<lb />
period over the tea cups. There<lb />
has been one benefit budge par-<lb />
ty, the proceeds of which are go-<lb />
ing to the Alumnae Scholarship<lb />
Fund.<lb />
Dear Alumnae:<lb />
Commencement will soon be<lb />
here, and again it is my privi-<lb />
lege to remind you that we are<lb />
hoping to have you with us. As<lb />
usual the ten year class, and the<lb />
last graduating class will be our<lb />
honor guests, so�classes of 1923<lb />
and 1932, this is a very special<lb />
invitation to you.<lb />
Saturday, June 3, Alumnae<lb />
Day. At one o'clock the lunch-<lb />
eon in the dining hall. In the<lb />
afternoon, the pageantry of<lb />
Class Day. June 4�Baccalau-<lb />
learate Sermon, and the Vesper<lb />
Service on West Campus. June<lb />
6�Commencement Day and the<lb />
Graduating Address.<lb />
When you come to think about<lb />
it�how can you bear not to<lb />
come? Depression or no depres-<lb />
sion, jobs or no jobs, we are ex-<lb />
pecting you.<lb />
If you wish to have a room re-<lb />
served in the dormitory, please<lb />
notify me at your earliest con-<lb />
venience.<lb />
Ever cordially yours,<lb />
Annie L. Morton.<lb />
PRESIDENT WRIGHT'S<lb />
MESSAGE TO THE<lb />
ALUMNAE<lb />
I am looking forward to<lb />
Saturday, June 3, when you<lb />
will be with us again. To<lb />
me, this is one of the big days<lb />
in our college year. It is a<lb />
real joy to all of us to have<lb />
you back on the campus. This<lb />
year we have worked out an<lb />
unusual commencement pro-<lb />
gram. The minister. Dr.<lb />
Charles F. Myers, of Greens-<lb />
boro, is one of the strong<lb />
preachers in our state; and<lb />
Will Durant will deliver the<lb />
commencement address. He<lb />
has a national reputation. I<lb />
am sure if you can arrange to<lb />
stay over you will never re-<lb />
gret spending Sunday and<lb />
Monday with us. This college<lb />
needs your presence at com-<lb />
mencement and it needs your<lb />
help during this trying period.<lb />
It is a great consolation to us<lb />
to know that we have your<lb />
support.<lb />
Education in America is suf-<lb />
fering more during this period<lb />
than in any other of forty na-<lb />
tions recently surveyed. We<lb />
most not let this period of<lb />
financial slump write the<lb />
blight into the lives of the in-<lb />
nocent children of today.<lb />
Come back to us; we want<lb />
to see you.<lb />
W. A A. TO HAVE<lb />
FIELD DAY 26-27<lb />
Field Day activities will take<lb />
place on the afternoon of May<lb />
26 and 27, when the annual ten-<lb />
nis tournament will be held. At<lb />
one time it was hoped that a<lb />
whole day could be given to the<lb />
events but application was not<lb />
filed early enough to make ad-<lb />
justments in the calendar. Iris<lb />
Flythe, president of the organi-<lb />
zation reports that application<lb />
far a day next spring will be<lb />
filed in the near future, so that<lb />
the men and women's Athletic<lb />
Association may !ioia a field day.<lb />
The tennis tournament is al-<lb />
ways one of the highspots of the<lb />
athletic year. Florence Sinclair,<lb />
who at present holds the singles<lb />
title and Mae Hearne, who holds<lb />
the double title with "Flossy"<lb />
will probably defend their titles<lb />
in a heated contest.<lb />
Recently the Association mem-<lb />
bers elected the following offi-<lb />
cers: Wall Higden, president;<lb />
Florence Sinclair, vice-president;<lb />
Leola Pleasant, secretary; Mabel<lb />
Dickens, business manager. Eli-<lb />
zabeth Keith has been appoint-<lb />
ed Teco Echo reporter.<lb />
HONOR CLASS TEN YEARS<lb />
AGO FIRST STUDENTS TO<lb />
PUBLISH ANNUAL<lb />
The class of 1923, which has<lb />
the privilege of being one of the<lb />
two honor classes that are spe-<lb />
cial guests of the College this<lb />
commencement, has peculiar in-<lb />
terest to the students now in<lb />
college because they started the<lb />
Tecoan.<lb />
The annual is one of the most<lb />
dearly beloved onstitutions on the<lb />
campus and that first annual is<lb />
one of the most interesting his-<lb />
torical relics to those who have<lb />
a part in making the annual now.<lb />
That volume looks thin by those<lb />
of the last few years, but as one<lb />
turns the leaves she sees the<lb />
life of the class and of the col-<lb />
lege pass before her.<lb />
They will return this year for<lb />
their reunion, many of them<lb />
with names changed, and will<lb />
have a good time recalling the<lb />
days when they were campus<lb />
leaders.<lb />
NOTICE TO THE HONOR<lb />
CLASSES!<lb />
L W. Gaylord<lb />
Is Memorial<lb />
Day Speaker<lb />
No Confederate Veterans<lb />
Present<lb />
Held in Austin Building<lb />
The Confederate Memorial<lb />
Day for Pitt County was ob-<lb />
i rved Wednesday morning,<lb />
M ly the tenth. The exrcises<lb />
 I ich began at ten twenty<lb />
lock were held in the audito-<lb />
rium of the Austin Building and<lb />
were sponsored by the George B.<lb />
Singletary chapter of the Daugh-<lb />
ters of the Confederacy. J. H.<lb />
Rose, Superintendent of Green-<lb />
ville City schools, was master of<lb />
ceremonies; he opened the pro-<lb />
gram with prayer. Mrs. Ruth<lb />
Fenberg sang the verses of "Car-<lb />
ry Me Back to Old Virginny<lb />
and everyone joined in the re-<lb />
frain. A quartet from the col-<lb />
lege Glee Club composed of<lb />
Beth Brantley, Mary Belle Wil-<lb />
son, Margaret Strickland, and<lb />
Emma Lee Davis, sang "O" Black<lb />
Joe and<lb />
The address was given by L.<lb />
W. Gaylord, a prominent law-<lb />
yer. He paid highest esteem and<lb />
tribute to the memory of the he-<lb />
roes of the South and their<lb />
ideals. He concluded his ad-<lb />
dress with a plea to the present<lb />
and future generation to lose no<lb />
opportunity to exert every effort<lb />
and influence for the preserva-<lb />
tion of our nation; to aid in seek-<lb />
ing that day when mortal con-<lb />
flict between the nations of the<lb />
world will cease to be a reality.<lb />
The Memorial Day exercises<lb />
are usually held in the High<lb />
School auditorium. However,<lb />
this was examination week on<lb />
the city schools, and it was im-<lb />
possible to have the exercises<lb />
conducted in the High School<lb />
auditorium. A large number of<lb />
college students attended the ex-<lb />
ercises.<lb />
Rev. W. S. Harden, pastor of<lb />
the Presbyterian Qhurch offered<lb />
the closing prayer.<lb />
The celebration was a sad one<lb />
because of the absence of veter-<lb />
ans in whose honor it was held.<lb />
This is the first year in which<lb />
there has been not one veteran<lb />
present. It is believed that the<lb />
last member of th local camp<lb />
has passd o nto join his fellows.<lb />
Immediately after the exer-<lb />
cises, a pilgrimage was made to<lb />
Cherry Hill Cemetery where the<lb />
graves of the Confederate vet-<lb />
erans were decorated. Musical<lb />
numbers were given there by<lb />
members of the High School<lb />
Glee Club.<lb />
Vice-President Alumnae<lb />
Asso. Sends Greetings<lb />
The honor classes, '23 and '32<lb />
will find a hearty welcome when<lb />
they arrive for commencement<lb />
this year. These ten-year and<lb />
one-year classes will be the<lb />
guests of the college. They may<lb />
secure guest meal-tickets on<lb />
their arrival, in Miss Morton's<lb />
office.<lb />
England is essentially ahead or<lb />
essentially behind America� I<lb />
never can make up my mind<lb />
which.�Mrs. Henry T Fleitman.<lb />
Charm is the chloroform which<lb />
makes every operation in life<lb />
painless.�Eve Le Verka.<lb />
Dear Alumnae:<lb />
It seems that along with other<lb />
modern inventions, "Old Man<lb />
Time" has speeded up his mode<lb />
of travel. We suddenly become<lb />
conscious of the eve of another<lb />
commencement dawning upon<lb />
us.<lb />
My first impulse is to urge you<lb />
to put aside your cares and wor-<lb />
ries that have accompanied the<lb />
past year, and come back for<lb />
commencement. If you cannot<lb />
stay through for the whole of<lb />
commencement, come back for<lb />
Alumnae Day! We want to<lb />
hear what you have been doing,<lb />
and in turn tell you what we<lb />
have accomplished.<lb />
President Wright and his loyal<lb />
cooperative faculty have been<lb />
making a fight during this year<lb />
of depression and cuts in college<lb />
appropriations. They need our<lb />
support as never before. We as<lb />
graduates of the college can help<lb />
share in the responsibilities.<lb />
At our annual Alumnae meet-<lb />
ing in 1930, there was a move-<lb />
ment started to raise $5,000 to be<lb />
given to the college in the form<lb />
of a scholarship. This gift was<lb />
to be presented in four years<lb />
which would be the twenty-fifth<lb />
anniversary of our Alma Mater.<lb />
Those of us present, were urged<lb />
to go back to our various com-<lb />
munities, orgaidze chapters�<lb />
work�and see what we could<lb />
(Continued on Page Two)<lb />
m<lb />
:tt"<lb />
MHp<lb /><pb facs="00038005_tn_0002" /><lb />
Page Two<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Wednesday, May 17<lb />
Wednesday. M<lb />
f<lb />
i<lb />
11<lb />
Vi<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year<lb />
By The Student Government Association of<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
EDITORIAL STAFF<lb />
Willa Mitchell Dickey  Editor-in-Chief<lb />
Lucy LeRoy  Business Manager<lb />
Editorial Board<lb />
Billy Nisbet  Co-Ed Editor<lb />
Clyde Morton  Managing Editor<lb />
Alva Van Nortwick  Assistant Managing Editor<lb />
Kuby Wall  Associate Editor<lb />
Julia Mae Bordeaux  Associate Editor<lb />
Katie Lee Johnson  Associate Editor<lb />
Lucille Rose  Associate Editor<lb />
Helen Boomer  Contributing Editor<lb />
BUSINESS STAFF<lb />
Drury Settle  Co-Ed Business Manager<lb />
Ellen Jenkins  Assistant Business Manager<lb />
Hazel Kimrey  Advertising Manager<lb />
Estelle McCullen  Advertising Manager<lb />
Sue Sewell  Advertising Manager<lb />
Helen Taylor  Circulation Manager<lb />
Mary Lindsay  Assistant Circulation Manager<lb />
Malene Grant  Assistant Circulation Manager<lb />
Isa Costen Grant  Assistant Circulation Manager<lb />
Mamie E. Jenkins  Editorial Adviser<lb />
M. L. Wright  Business Adviser<lb />
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue<lb />
Subscription  $1.50 Per Year<lb />
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925,<lb />
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the<lb />
act of March 3, 1879.<lb />
Wednesday. May 17, 1933.<lb />
TO OUR COLLEGE FOR<lb />
SERVICES RENDERED<lb />
In every life there are factors, whether<lb />
of institutions or personalities, that shape<lb />
and mold, enrich and broaden. The asso-<lb />
ciation with an influential character may<lb />
start us on the pathway where success may<lb />
be met. A chance word may set ideas in<lb />
motion which for years have been lying dor-<lb />
mant. The mental touch of a cultured per-<lb />
sonality may give us that thing which we<lb />
needed to become somebody of worth and<lb />
importance. Many times we are totally un-<lb />
aware when these touches were felt or<lb />
where these words were spoken. For these<lb />
services rendered we thank the unseen pow-<lb />
ers which made our pathways meet for<lb />
even so brief a time.<lb />
Fortunately, some of us can trace<lb />
clearly and pleasantly the time and place<lb />
Seminary "ol Richmond. v ' �� . � <lb />
when life became a thing of importance be-<lb />
cause of the meeting of new ideas.<lb />
To our college many of us can render<lb />
thanks for services rendered�services that<lb />
developed in us such valuable possessions as<lb />
a humanitarian outlook on life, a love for<lb />
beauty in literature and in reality, a just<lb />
estimate of the value of pure friendship,<lb />
and an unselfish desire to be of service in<lb />
our little world.<lb />
It is well for us to pause briefly and at<lb />
occasional intervals to see what East Caro-<lb />
lina Teachers College has meant to us. Our<lb />
heads bow when we think of the manifold<lb />
blessings of friendship that have come to<lb />
us through our college. There have been<lb />
teachers who gave to us the benefits of well<lb />
spent lives and who imparted to us the<lb />
greatest thing that any teacher can give�<lb />
Inspiration. From the doors of our college<lb />
we have gone with the feeling, not that we ALUMNAE HAVE<lb />
had finished a piece of work, but that we<lb />
had begun a task for which we had been<lb />
given every practical help. Life has brought<lb />
no pleasantcr memories than those of hours<lb />
spent with instructors who secretly smiled<lb />
at, yet openly encouraged our amateurish<lb />
attempts to "remake the world<lb />
The years can give us no greater satis-<lb />
faction than the joy derived from student<lb />
friendships made in college. Even yet the<lb />
recollection of "after light" sessions brings<lb />
reminiscent smiles to our faces. The ex-<lb />
change of ideas received from strong per-<lb />
sonalities has in later years helped us to<lb />
meet perplexing problems fearlessly and<lb />
unafraid.<lb />
For ideals that have enabled us to at-<lb />
tempt to find beauty in every commonplace<lb />
activity and to render service where no<lb />
praise will ever be known, we thank our<lb />
college.<lb />
Our information derived from books we<lb />
count in no sense a minor item, but we con-<lb />
sider that as a service which might have<lb />
been received by self-willed beings in pri-<lb />
vate study. Out of this giving of know-<lb />
ledge, which is the primary material func-<lb />
tion of any college, there grew the price-<lb />
less benefits of student-instructor contacts,<lb />
and lessons in independent thought.<lb />
We may not grow to be intellectual<lb />
giants or powers behind thrones, but we<lb />
shall always feel keenly and gratefully<lb />
that any good growing out of us and ema-<lb />
nating from our being has been in part the<lb />
wholesome influence of East Carolina<lb />
Teachers College upon our lives.<lb />
Passing through your portals, each one<lb />
says the same,<lb />
"East Carolina Teachers College, there's<lb />
glory in thy name<lb />
�Bessie Willis.<lb />
ALUMNAE ISSUE<lb />
inc giau-<lb />
It is<lb />
SISTERS ENROLLED<lb />
(continued from first page)<lb />
M. Holton<lb />
'32<lb />
is at<lb />
Each year an issue of The Teco Echo is<lb />
sent to all Alumnae of the College so that<lb />
the College may mean more to her sons and<lb />
daughters and so that the bonds of acquaint-<lb />
ance may be strengthened.<lb />
Perhaps from the viewpoint of the stu-<lb />
dent body this issue contains little of inter-<lb />
est, yet it contains much to interest,<lb />
uate of last year or r -ofociatwv?<lb />
, ,  j .nertiurecedmg years<lb />
doubtless good p &amp; J ,<lb />
once a vear to pause and take<lb />
;sistant5 she w<lb />
an inventory of the year's activity�to make<lb />
concrete summaries of proceedings, and to<lb />
seek out what the Association is doing.<lb />
This year much of the success of this is-<lb />
sue is due Miss Elizabeth Relf Hobbs, Alum-<lb />
nae Reporter, Miss Bessie Willis, class of<lb />
"28, and Miss Maggie McPherson, class of<lb />
"32. These have spent much time in collect-<lb />
ing and editing the material. Misses Gra-<lb />
ham and Jenkins have done much toward<lb />
formulating plans and checking details and<lb />
Miss Lois Gorrell and Dora Mead have con-<lb />
tributed interesting data from the Music<lb />
Department of the College.<lb />
This issue of the college bi-weekly gives<lb />
to the officers of administration an oppor-<lb />
tunity to send greetings to the former stu-<lb />
dents and often furnishes the Alumnae an<lb />
incentive to renew old acquaintances and to<lb />
reminisce.<lb />
is teaching in Pink Hili. i.ara<lb />
'29 is Mrs. Lehmn Berwick of<lb />
Seven Springs.<lb />
Hazel Martin; Fannie Latham<lb />
'25 is teaching in Jamesville.<lb />
Beatrice Hooks; Doris '31 is<lb />
teaching in Benson.<lb />
Evelyn Rice; Mae '26 is Mrs.<lb />
J. L. Gallin, Jr of Stonewall.<lb />
Vivian, '23, is Mrs. C<lb />
of New Bern.<lb />
Lula Hardy; Hazel<lb />
home�LaGrange.<lb />
Catherine McNair; Janie '32 is<lb />
teaching in Roberdei.<lb />
Pauline Barber; Janie '30 is<lb />
at home�Biscoe.<lb />
Emma Outterbridge; Mary<lb />
Louis '23 is Mrs. Leon Follander<lb />
of Glouchester, Mass.<lb />
Attie Chappell; Grace '25 is<lb />
teaching in Macclesfield.<lb />
Sue Britte; Idell '32 is teaching<lb />
in Smith's Chapel.<lb />
Mavis Woodard; Varneda '32,<lb />
is teaching in Princeton.<lb />
Jean Thomas; Mamie '31 is<lb />
teaching at Broadway.<lb />
Ethel Vick; Christine '26 is<lb />
now Mrs. O. K. Joyner and is<lb />
teaching in Rocky Mount.<lb />
Hazel Spivey; Annie '26 is<lb />
teaching in Selma; Willie Lee '25<lb />
is Mrs. J. A. Shoulars of Rich<lb />
Square.<lb />
Hollie Butler; Helen '30, is<lb />
teaching at her home�Vance-<lb />
boro.<lb />
Hazel Woodard; Leola '31 is<lb />
teaching at Wilson Mills.<lb />
Dorothy Knox; Lizzie Grey '29,<lb />
is at home�Huntersville. Ferry<lb />
Love '31 is teaching in Stokes.<lb />
Adlee Godwin; Mayme '29 is<lb />
teaching in Clinton.<lb />
Frances Swindell; Gladys '31,<lb />
is teaching in Pantego.<lb />
Hazel Kimrey; De Ettee '32 is<lb />
teaching at her home in Wil-<lb />
mington.<lb />
Elise Whitley; Lois '31, is<lb />
teaching in Benson.<lb />
Margaret Privatte; Ethel '26 is<lb />
teaching at Scott's Hill.<lb />
Vera Jennings, Evelyn '31 is<lb />
now Mrs. E. K. Veach of Little-<lb />
ton.<lb />
fnei" Howie. t�<lb />
Elizabeth Overtoil; io<lb />
is teaching in Rosewood.<lb />
Miss Bessie Willis, class of '28,<lb />
has assisted in the editing of the<lb />
Alumnae Issue.<lb />
is now Mrs. Joseph W. Temple of<lb />
Raleigh.<lb />
Margaret Cuthrell; Rosa Lee<lb />
'28 is teaching in Clayton.<lb />
Rebecca Pittman; Sally Brad-<lb />
ley '32 is teaching at Bullock's<lb />
School, Wilson County.<lb />
RALEIGH ALUMNAE<lb />
HOSTESSES AT TEA<lb />
'31.<lb />
Our chapter was glad to be<lb />
hostess at tea to the Alumnae<lb />
here for the Teachers Conven-<lb />
tion. About sixty attended.<lb />
Roll<lb />
Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw (Mary<lb />
Newby White) Whitaker Mill<lb />
Rd. came this year from Mon-<lb />
roe, where Mr. Bradshaw was<lb />
superintendent of schools. He is<lb />
now with the Reconstruction Fi-<lb />
nance Corporation of the state<lb />
They have a son, William White,<lb />
five years old.<lb />
Mrs. W. W. Summers (Edna<lb />
Mclver) 107 E. Whitaker Mill Rd.<lb />
was welcomed into the chapter<lb />
this year.<lb />
Mrs. R. F. Noble (Mamie Cut-<lb />
ler) 127 Woodburn Rd teaches<lb />
6th B grade in Wiley School.<lb />
Mrs. Vaden Fonville (Dayton<lb />
Leonard), 410 S. Boylong Ave<lb />
teaches 3rd grade in Thompson<lb />
School.<lb />
Mrs. J. L. James (Warnie Ross)<lb />
"(.�" I A vomit ramn <lb />
US<lb />
"j33 Bagwexx<lb />
  . last year from<lb />
Grace Penny: Nellie 31 is husband works with the Wa<lb />
Ayenue, cam<lb />
Winston-Salem<lb />
teaching at her home in Coats.<lb />
Marie Royster; Nannie '26, is<lb />
Mrs. W. F. Versey of Goldston.<lb />
Ruth<lb />
is<lb />
'32<lb />
is<lb />
IS<lb />
Statistics From Music<lb />
Dept. Arouse Interest<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
greetings to my former colleag<lb />
ues and pupils. It is with keen- I<lb />
est interest that I have watched<lb />
the steady growth of E. C. T. C, j<lb />
the maintenance of its high<lb />
standards, and the further exten- j<lb />
casion gave a Sunday evening<lb />
music hour at the Christian<lb />
Church in Farmville, N. C.<lb />
Clubs in Greenville and Farm-<lb />
ville have asked and received its<lb />
:help and at the Wilson Memorial<lb />
i Services when the Wilson Per-<lb />
gola was dedicated, the violin<lb />
ensemble furnished the music.<lb />
It's most recent activity was<lb />
the "Hour of Music" given on<lb />
, , Sunday, May 7, in Austin Hall.<lb />
s10nof the work under the splenThis was second entire<lb />
of President;<lb />
re-<lb />
cital given by the ensemble, the<lb />
did leadership<lb />
Wright I add my sincerest firgt havin� been r 19;n<lb />
wishes for its continued success AnyQne yiol ,<lb />
in these trying times of economic flute or darinet fa eligible for<lb />
membership to the ensemble.<lb />
and social transition<lb />
The Violin Ensemble has be-<lb />
come through years of service a<lb />
real visitution at East Carolina<lb />
Teachers College. Always small<lb />
in number and with a yearly<lb />
change of personnel, it contin-<lb />
ues to function and adds ma-<lb />
terially to the music life of the<lb />
college.<lb />
By looking through old pro-<lb />
grams we find the first public<lb />
work given by any group that<lb />
could be called a violin ensem-<lb />
ble, was in 1923, when Janet<lb />
Wedmore and Marjorie Snowden<lb />
with Lucille Hooker at the piano<lb />
played two numbers on a recital<lb />
program.<lb />
Since then, the Ensemble has<lb />
played on all sorts of occasions;<lb />
recitals, Y. W. Services, Christ-<lb />
mas Carol, Music Week, and<lb />
Class Day programs and May<lb />
Day festivals.<lb />
It has helped in several of the<lb />
town churches and upon one oc-<lb />
The leader is always glad<lb />
welcome new members.<lb />
to<lb />
bers this commencement, and<lb />
renew our enthusiasm! I am de-<lb />
pending on each of you to help<lb />
make this the biggest Alumnae<lb />
Day in the history of our orga-<lb />
nization.<lb />
Lilla Mae Dawson Thompson<lb />
(Vice president Asso.)<lb />
Y. W. CABINET IS<lb />
INSTALLED<lb />
VICE-PRESIDENT ALUMNAE<lb />
ASSO. SENDS GREETINGS<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
The annual installation service<lb />
of the new Y. W. C. A. cabinet<lb />
was held at the regular vesper<lb />
hour, Sunday night, May 7. The<lb />
beautiful and impressive candle<lb />
service was used. Ethel Parker,<lb />
retiring president and Ethlyn<lb />
Sanders incoming president were<lb />
in charge of the program. Light- j<lb />
ed candles and a chance to be<lb />
of greater service to the world<lb />
were passed on to the New Cabi-<lb />
net by the members of the retir-<lb />
ing cabinet.<lb />
The following will serve on<lb />
the cabinet with Ethlyn: Eliza-<lb />
beth Denny, vice-president; Joy<lb />
Pickard, secretary; Melba O<lb />
Brien, treasurer; and Mae Mc-<lb />
Farland; Rachel Hurst, Ruth<lb />
Stroupe; Eloise Camp; Rachel<lb />
Stone; Adelaide Peiffer; Helen<lb />
Harkey; Louise Sharpe; Edith<lb />
Marslender; Lucille Rose.<lb />
accomplish. Have we responded<lb />
to this call? Or have we gone<lb />
home and gotten so absorbed in<lb />
various other duties that we<lb />
have failed in our purpose?<lb />
At our annual Alumnae meet-<lb />
ing last year, the college offer-<lb />
ed us a combination rate of $2.00<lb />
for Teco Echo and Alumnae<lb />
Dues per year. This was an-<lb />
other way of furthering our<lb />
$5,000 scholarship. Were wej He: "Hello Baby<lb />
loyal to this movement? We! She: "I'll have you know that<lb />
have another year left in which � I am nobody's baby<lb />
we can accomplish our ideal, if<lb />
we but try hard enough.<lb />
Let us come back in big num<lb />
He: "Well, wouldn't you feel<lb />
good at a family reunion?"<lb />
�The Sun Dial.<lb />
Sara Tankard;<lb />
teaching in Bath.<lb />
Rosa Williams; Sarah<lb />
teaching at Corolla.<lb />
Mattie Smith; Carrie '28<lb />
teaching in Roanoke Rapids.<lb />
Sidney Davenport; Mary Wise,<lb />
'31 is teaching at Seven Springs.<lb />
Helen Hicks: Florence '26 is<lb />
teaching at Union City. New Jer-<lb />
sey: Melissa '23 is now Mrs. E.<lb />
G. Glenn, Jr of Henderson.<lb />
Mollie Barringer; Frances '26<lb />
is Mrs. T. B. Williams of Eden-<lb />
ton.<lb />
Margaret Oldham; Ruby '27, is<lb />
Mrs. R. R. Langston of Holly<lb />
Springs: Pearle '28 is teaching in<lb />
Pactolus.<lb />
Mary Southerland; Elizabeth<lb />
'24 is teaching in Durham.<lb />
Margaret Patrick; Fannie Lee<lb />
is Mrs. R. R. Kessinger of Phila-<lb />
delphia; Katie '30 is Mrs. Wiley<lb />
Thompson of Aurora.<lb />
Vivian Cooke; Eva '30 is at<lb />
home in Louisburg.<lb />
Olive Lewis; Daizy '32 , is<lb />
teaching at her home�Ransom-<lb />
ville.<lb />
Mary King; Ruth '32 is at her<lb />
home in Kinston.<lb />
Nell Williford; Grace '32 , is<lb />
teaching in Ingold; Nancy '30 is<lb />
teaching in Grimesland.<lb />
Miriam Sloan; Laura '27, is<lb />
teaching at Marian.<lb />
Mildred Tolar; Julia '26 is<lb />
teaching in Parkton.<lb />
Theo Cain; Lucy '30 is teach-<lb />
ing in Bailey.<lb />
May Hearne; Lucille '29, is<lb />
Mrs. J. G. Frost of Norfolk.<lb />
Mary Mann; Lizzie is Mrs. E.<lb />
B. Peterson of rtocky Mount;<lb />
Katie is teaching in Fairfield;<lb />
Lois is Mrs. R. L. Gibbs of Lake<lb />
Landing.<lb />
Elizabeth Harris; Millicent '32<lb />
is at home, Elizabeth City.<lb />
Lorna Langley; Marion '30, is<lb />
Mrs. E. M. Burriw of Oriental.<lb />
Selma Braxton; Alma '32 is<lb />
teaching at Littleton.<lb />
Norma Redfearn; Ruth Neal<lb />
:31 is teaching in Clayton.<lb />
Pauline Finch; Iola '20 is Mrs.<lb />
B. D. Bunn of Waynesville; Fan-<lb />
nie '20 is Mrs. John H. Bunn of<lb />
Lawrenceville, Va Mattie '23 is<lb />
teaching in Fremont; Sallie '32<lb />
is teaching in Erwin.<lb />
Mary Taylor; Julia '22 is at<lb />
home in Albion, N. Y Edna '28<lb />
is living in Wilson.<lb />
Temperance Garris; Sabra '28<lb />
chovia Bank. She has four<lb />
children.<lb />
Mrs. O. G. Duke (Etta Brown<lb />
Johnson) 1803 "11s Ave teaches<lb />
7th grade in Thompson School.<lb />
Mrs. Max Miller, (Irene Kahn)<lb />
103 N. Boylon Ave.<lb />
Mrs. Fred Wiiliams (Augusta<lb />
Sykes) Rosemont Apts, Hills-<lb />
boro St came here last year.<lb />
Her husband works at the Caro-<lb />
lina Hotel.<lb />
Mrs. J. E. Swindell (Florence<lb />
Clark), 2206 Fairview Rd join-<lb />
ed us last September. She was<lb />
married last summer. Her hus-<lb />
band is a prominent doctor here.<lb />
Mrs. J. L. Marcom (Augusta E.<lb />
Woodward) 1408 Mordicai Drive<lb />
is doing graduate work at State<lb />
doing graduate work at State<lb />
College.<lb />
Mrs. J. S. Ferguson (Helen<lb />
Modlin) 223 N. Wilmington St<lb />
teaches 3rd and 4th grades in<lb />
Eliza Pool School. She was mar-<lb />
ried last year.<lb />
MESSAGES COME<lb />
FROM '32 CLASSES<lb />
(continued from first page)<lb />
Dear Alumnae:<lb />
Dear Classmates,<lb />
A year has passed since we<lb />
last inarched down the aisle to-<lb />
gether as happy graduates. Dur-<lb />
ing this year many of us have<lb />
struggled hard to meet the de-<lb />
pression face to lace or to carry<lb />
the burdens of school marms<lb />
upon our young and inexperien-<lb />
ced shoulders. As a member of<lb />
the Class of '32 I am looking for-<lb />
ward to seeing many of you<lb />
classmates when we meet at our<lb />
Alma Mater to celebrate the an-<lb />
nual commencement exercises.<lb />
We all" realize that the college<lb />
w ines us and the alumnae as-<lb />
so Lion, of which we are now<lb />
a p.  is preparing for us. So<lb />
let i i tne I ack in large num-<lb />
ber, and have a happy reunion.<lb />
Mildred Ives.<lb />
Resume of Class of 192.)<lb />
Patronize our Advertisers<lb />
The Senior-Normal class, with<lb />
Maggie Dixon as its president<lb />
leached heights of glory in 1923.<lb />
Little Barbara Beck with Tyler,<lb />
granddaughter of the Lady Prin-<lb />
cipal, was the class mascot. The<lb />
officers were:<lb />
Maggie Dixon. president.<lb />
Lillian Jordan, vice-president.<lb />
Mildred Lynn, Secretary.<lb />
Irma Harrison, Treasurer.<lb />
Annie Lola Arnold, S. G. Rep-<lb />
resentative.<lb />
Gayle Cheek, Critic.<lb />
High lights of the class of '23<lb />
were Vera Miller, who was the<lb />
president of the Athletic Asso-<lb />
ciation; Mabel Thomas, who was<lb />
Student Government President;<lb />
Lois Haskins. who was the Te-<lb />
coan Editor; and Ruth Barber,<lb />
Y. W. C. A. president.<lb />
There were two literary socic-<lb />
ies at the time. Pearl Wright<lb />
was the Poe president and Alice<lb />
Pope, the Lanier President. The<lb />
Teco Echo and Emerson Society<lb />
had not then come into being.<lb />
They also had statistics back<lb />
in 1923. A glance at the Tecoan<lb />
of that year the first ever pub-<lb />
lished snows this liit.<lb />
Marjorie Waite�Sweetest.<lb />
Pattie Smith�Neatest.<lb />
Mary L. Outerbridge�Pret-<lb />
tiest.<lb />
Clara Dowdy�Most reliable.<lb />
Hilda DukeMost musical.<lb />
Clara Grissom�Chief marshal<lb />
and biggest talker.<lb />
Irma Harrison�Most attrac-<lb />
tive.<lb />
Mr � tha Inman�Most athletic.<lb />
Milan Peele�Wittiest.<lb />
Grace Dixon�Cutest.<lb />
Martha Harrell�Most popu-<lb />
lar.<lb />
Arnette Bryan�Most accom-<lb />
modating.<lb />
Elizabeth Hummell�Best dan-<lb />
cer.<lb />
Maggie Dixon�Best all round.<lb />
These girls who are coming<lb />
back this commencement will<lb />
find a genuine pleasure in re-<lb />
membering old names and at-<lb />
taching new ones. They will<lb />
realize the joy of renewing old<lb />
friendships and perhaps getting<lb />
acquainted with husbands and<lb />
children. East Carolina Teach-<lb />
ers College welcomes whole-<lb />
heartedly the class of 1923, as<lb />
its special guest for 1933.<lb />
Rocky .Mount Chapter<lb />
(I'wt's Tea<lb />
A tea given '� I<lb />
the facuultj .<lb />
tending the d<lb />
the N. C. E A<lb />
ber meeting Tl i<lb />
the chapter w en<lb />
parlor of the Uni<lb />
was made l �<lb />
anil candle - Pn<lb />
made a talk an I<lb />
chatting frei Ij<lb />
making then feel<lb />
still his gii. Th�<lb />
attendance �; �<lb />
large repress i I it<lb />
visiting alun n u .<lb />
At the third m<lb />
to busim - . : :<lb />
Bond was hoste<lb />
A bridge parl<lb />
iiles. at the hon e<lb />
lock Hall in Fel<lb />
a success. Ml<lb />
won a miniatui e<lb />
Washington for � .<lb />
Founders Day<lb />
for the regular M<lb />
and the objective �<lb />
large a repre ei I<lb />
bio in attendai i �<lb />
val for the hi<lb />
present from out <lb />
Raleigh.<lb />
At the May m<lb />
the home of Irma<lb />
Mrs. Greatheuse<lb />
tess. an enthu ia I.<lb />
plans for n xl<lb />
objective is to<lb />
resent ation to c<lb />
and let that take I<lb />
June meeting.<lb />
CLASS SONG Ol<lb />
Rounciusat twil<lb />
stealing<lb />
Menuliesto u �<lb />
Dreamsof 0ur daj<lb />
es,<lb />
And our class wit<lb />
Chorus:<lb />
Twenty-three, twei tj I<lb />
The class that � lov<lb />
In the sea of men<lb />
dearer than the re. t.<lb />
Happy days, fearless<lb />
STTtOTtg our eiassmao<lb />
We stand alone ai I<lb />
our own<lb />
The class of twenty-<lb />
Come, girls, with heai<lb />
laughter,<lb />
Ciime and let's be ti<lb />
To our dear old cla<lb />
often<lb />
We wish for then;<lb />
anew.<lb />
BATHING SUPPLIES<lb />
and<lb />
ACCESSORIES<lb />
Quality At Low Cost<lb />
W. T. Grant Co.<lb />
Known For Values<lb />
Mon Tues. May 22-23<lb />
Maurice<lb />
CHEVALIER<lb />
and daring baby LeRoy<lb />
In<lb />
'A BEDTIME STORY'<lb />
Fridjay, May 19<lb />
LEE TRACY<lb />
Hot From Broadway in<lb />
"CLEAR ALL WIRES"<lb />
Dr. Alfred M. Schultz<lb />
Dentist<lb />
400 State Bank Building<lb />
Top Floor Phone 578<lb />
Coats!<lb />
Lots Of<lb />
MID-SUMMER<lb />
COATS<lb />
Just Arrived<lb />
L<lb />
owes<lb />
STUDENT CRUKES<lb />
Magazine subscription scholarship workers and<lb />
managers write immediately for very best st<lb />
scholarship offers of leading publishers. Can be<lb />
ed there now. Permanent positions if experu<lb />
also summer crews for U. S. and foreign ton<lb />
For full deatils write: The Collegiate SclnL<lb />
Institute-219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla.<lb />
iip<lb />
Welcome, Alumnae!<lb />
When in Greenville Buy Your<lb />
Shoes From- <lb />
GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY, Inc.<lb />
Fn n , 310 Evans Street<lb />
last Carolina's Only Exclusive Ladies' Shoe Store<lb />
program Of Fe<lb />
And Speecrw -<lb />
For Alun<lb />
jx following U<lb />
printed almost � �<lb />
ttifi l' 8 "a:<lb />
Echo �' ; appea<lb />
nesdaj March<lb />
8 <lb />
pounders Da<lb />
re<lb />
tne<lb />
B<lb />
drt<lb />
beth Sira<lb />
v men w<lb />
- �  Ma<lb />
li-c annua<lb />
1 �: .<lb />
ar;d th e<lb />
s� � : i n<lb />
iff.<lb />
T. � m pso n<lb />
iie Genei<lb />
tion, ores<lb />
Iti her v.<lb />
SPK<lb />
found in tl<lb />
phasized th<lb />
tween the i<lb />
s i port with ut  ii<lb />
the situation toe �<lb />
fight ol materiali<lb />
in danger of pusl<lb />
back to the da<lb />
made his fight if it �<lb />
many men and worm<lb />
themselves been traim<lb />
di termi&amp;ed their child<lb />
even better trail il -<lb />
She then introd<lb />
Wright, win- gavi<lb />
esting facts al<lb />
and reminded tl � A<lb />
the college bad at<lb />
from its original ; u;<lb />
to tram teachers, ana<lb />
always been part of<lb />
school system �f � S<lb />
He introduced <lb />
the day, T. Wingati<lb />
superintendent �. ' : -<lb />
schools, as a man i<lb />
State-wide but of natu<lb />
tattoo, once pre:<lb />
North Carolina Educat<lb />
ciation and Director<lb />
tional Education Ass<lb />
MR. ANDREWS<lb />
"Out in front of I ��<lb />
motion of civilization ha<lb />
men and women w fa<lb />
were dominated by <lb />
passion that laid hold uj<lb />
and would not let I �<lb />
These were forceful<lb />
spoken by as pom erfu<lb />
tor as T. Wmgate A 11<lb />
delivered the Fbu&amp;d<lb />
dress at East Car. .<lb />
College.<lb />
He stated further M l<lb />
the time of George W<lb />
had we needed m<lb />
women of that calibre,<lb />
ing to H. G. Wells civil<lb />
a race between educa<lb />
catastrophe. Catastrop<lb />
takes education when tl<lb />
turn out to be unequ<lb />
problems which they n.<lb />
in order to live. Catast<lb />
today overtaking educatj<lb />
"If we are to carry ova<lb />
even approximately<lb />
through this crisis, we<lb />
hold upon something be<lb />
amount of money wh<lb />
cost. We must weigh<lb />
of not having schools.<lb />
tion must not be allo<lb />
break at the very heaij<lb />
vitality and power to red<lb />
"Education, not only ol<lb />
but of life, is the solutil<lb />
civilization that totters. <lb />
we must educate or pe<lb />
The music featuring<lb />
gram was excellent.<lb />
Dan Wright played a<lb />
solo. Miss Mavis Evar<lb />
has maintained the repuj<lb />
a singer that she made<lb />
college, sang a W<lb />
Tree<lb />
r-<lb />
. �<lb /><pb facs="00038005_tn_0003" /><lb />
r"<lb />
17 1933<lb />
aau.<lb />
Rock) Mount Chapter<lb />
Gives IVa<lb />
Mat 17, 1933.<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
�' it-<lb />
Novem.<lb />
� i s �f<lb />
mt<lb />
full<lb />
,i<lb />
m-<lb />
ited<lb />
 M)(, oi �;<lb />
�me<lb />
Coats!<lb />
Lot- or<lb />
VIID-SUMMES<lb />
(OATS<lb />
,1 ii�f Arrived<lb />
Lowe's<lb />
fe( i ; and trvv<lb />
best stuaVnt<lb />
Can be ff(l,k'<lb />
if experiw�'<lb />
foreign territory.<lb />
,? Scholarship<lb />
 Fla.<lb />
r<lb />
lumnael<lb />
lie Buy Your<lb />
pom�<lb />
OMPANY, Inc.<lb />
St reel<lb />
v Ladies' Shoe Store<lb />
Resume of Second Founders<lb />
Day Is Made For Alumnae<lb />
m Of Founders Day<lb />
Speeches Reprinted<lb />
For Alumnae<lb />
lowing article is re-<lb />
alm' st verbatim from<lb />
issue of The Teco<lb />
. h appeared on Wed-<lb />
. h 8 in it is given<lb />
� of the second<lb />
Daj celebration that<lb />
;s I't interest to the<lb />
 addition to thus<lb />
� ie original paper con-<lb />
. tures of Mrs. Kate li.<lb />
Mr. T Wingate An-<lb />
� . ; i aker, Miss Eliza-<lb />
assistant dean of<lb />
; President of Green-<lb />
nae Chapter which<lb />
� celebration and of<lb />
i " Elolf Hobbs. chair-<lb />
 der's Day.<lb />
. ; ,vd m spite of the<lb />
and its various at-<lb />
athered in the Cam-<lb />
Building of East Carolina<lb />
Ci liege at 10:30 Satur-<lb />
ng, March 4, to cele-<lb />
. dur's Day, the twenty-<lb />
 lay of the institu-<lb />
� of the alumnae<lb />
:  1 iyalty by coming<lb />
. i near and enjoyed<lb />
. , get-together meeting,<lb />
n mbers of the faculty<lb />
e on the program were<lb />
 the stage.<lb />
Lillie Mae Dawson<lb />
, v I ig president of<lb />
leral Alumnae Associa-<lb />
it 1 w ith distinction.<lb />
welcome she expressed<lb />
It the Alumnae takes in<lb />
alma mater and the<lb />
 nts of its daughters,<lb />
: to The marked changes<lb />
the college, and em-<lb />
: the vast difference be-<lb />
� i prosperous days when<lb />
ge in its training of<lb />
was given adequate<lb />
without question, and<lb />
latii n today. Now the<lb />
I materialism, she said, is<lb />
ger of pushing education<lb />
: to the days when Aycock<lb />
fight if it were not for<lb />
. men and women who have<lb />
elves been trained and are<lb />
ined their children have<lb />
:tter training.<lb />
then introduced President<lb />
�. who gave some inter-<lb />
facts about the college<lb />
:� minded the Alumnae that<lb />
i liege had never swerved<lb />
its original purpose, that is,<lb />
train teachers, and that has<lb />
been part of the public<lb />
. system of the State.<lb />
Li- introduced the speaker of<lb />
lay, T. Wingate Andrews,<lb />
ntendent of High Point<lb />
Is, as a man not only of<lb />
to ale but of national repu-<lb />
once president' of the<lb />
 til Carolina Education Asso-<lb />
.� on and Director of the Na-<lb />
al Education Association.<lb />
ill. ANDREWS SPEAKS<lb />
� in front of every forward<lb />
otion of civilization have stood<lb />
and women whose lives<lb />
dominated by some great<lb />
a that laid hold upon them<lb />
would not let them go<lb />
. were forceful words when<lb />
.  by as powerful en educa-<lb />
. T. Wingate Andrews, who<lb />
. red the Founder's Day Ad-<lb />
at East Carolina Teachers<lb />
stated further never since<lb />
time of George Washington<lb />
I i I . e needed more men and<lb />
men of that calibre. Accord-<lb />
to H. G. Wells civilization is<lb />
race between education and<lb />
trophe. Catastrophe over-<lb />
�� education when the people<lb />
 irn 'ut to be unequal to the<lb />
I blems which they must solve<lb />
rder to live. Catastrophe is<lb />
I day overtaking education.<lb />
if we are to carry our schools<lb />
� en approximately intact<lb />
through this crisis, we must lay<lb />
old upon something besides the<lb />
at of money which they<lb />
I I We must weigh the cost<lb />
' � t having schools. Civiliza-<lb />
I � must not be allowed to<lb />
break at the very heart of its<lb />
�v and power to recuperate.<lb />
Education, not only of schools<lb />
i ' of life, is the solution for a<lb />
civilization that totters. Truly<lb />
we must educate or perish<lb />
The music featuring the pro-<lb />
 am was excellent.<lb />
Dan Wright played a trumpet<lb />
solo, Miss Mavis Evans, who<lb />
has maintained the reputation as<lb />
a inger that she made while in<lb />
college, sang a vocal solo,<lb />
"Trees<lb />
Rev. R. F. Huske gave the in-<lb />
vocation.<lb />
Preliminary to the second part<lb />
of the program, the exercises of<lb />
Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. Thompson<lb />
paid very high tributes to her<lb />
and introduced her to the au-<lb />
dience, to mosl of whom, except<lb />
the college students, she did not<lb />
need introduction.<lb />
MRS. THOMPSON'S TALK<lb />
Mrs. Lillie Mae Dawson<lb />
Thompson, in introducing Mrs.<lb />
Beckwith, had this to say:<lb />
Just as large streams from lit-<lb />
tle brooklets flow,<lb />
So do huge trees from little<lb />
acorns grow.<lb />
We have here today an exam-<lb />
ple of the beginning of a growth<lb />
which will, in future years,<lb />
bring happiness and pleasure to<lb />
untold numbers of people. The<lb />
planting of this tree, small and<lb />
frail, is sympolic of the life of<lb />
the woman in whose honor it is<lb />
planted. Her life has been one<lb />
that has shed its influence over<lb />
a large territory and has reached<lb />
into hundreds of homes in North<lb />
Carolina, where it has served to<lb />
strengthen the fibre of the occu-<lb />
pants and bring nearer the ideal<lb />
of a perfect home.<lb />
The woman whose works we<lb />
honor today has had a beneficial<lb />
and wholesome influence upon<lb />
all of the girls who were fortun-<lb />
ate enough to come in contact<lb />
with her during the many years j<lb />
she served as dean of this insti-1<lb />
tution. This influence cannot<lb />
be measured. It is like the little j<lb />
brooklet flowing from the spring<lb />
in the mountainside. It flows'<lb />
on, gathering force and size as<lb />
it goes, touching and refreshing<lb />
the lives of those who conic in<lb />
contact with it.<lb />
For many years Mrs. Beck-<lb />
with associated with, worked<lb />
with, instructed, influenced and<lb />
directed the lives of the young <lb />
women who came to this institu-<lb />
tion. To her many of those who<lb />
entered these walls and have<lb />
gone out and developed into in-<lb />
fluential women, or into the<lb />
makers of plain simple homes,<lb />
owe the stamina and fibre with<lb />
which they have been able to<lb />
accomplish the tasks that have<lb />
come to their hands. Her life<lb />
has been the inspiration and the<lb />
influence that have clung to<lb />
them in distress and accompa-<lb />
nied them in success. To her hon-<lb />
or is now given, only as a mere<lb />
symbol and slight token of the<lb />
high esteem and honor due her.<lb />
Her influence will continue to<lb />
live, even after this tree has<lb />
grown, thrived and died away,<lb />
and in an unending stream will<lb />
continue to warm and strengthen<lb />
lives of men as well as women<lb />
to a depth we cannot fathom and<lb />
to a time we cannot encompass.<lb />
TREE PLANTING EXERCISE<lb />
The audience gathered around<lb />
the tree, in a plot south of Cot-<lb />
ten Hall. Here Mr. Meadows<lb />
was introduced.<lb />
Dr. Leon R. Meadows at the<lb />
tree-planting exercises in honor<lb />
of Mrs. Beckwith, pointed out<lb />
the qualities that make her life<lb />
on the campus outstanding. Five<lb />
characteristics of the first lady<lb />
principal which Dr. Meadows<lb />
based his talk on were: Indus-<lb />
try, culture, love of the beauti-<lb />
ful, sympathy, and loyalty.<lb />
He expressed the hope that as<lb />
the tree grows in strength and<lb />
beauty, it may be a constant re-<lb />
minder to the ones who are<lb />
here now an dto those who come<lb />
after us, of the strength and no-<lb />
bility of character of one who<lb />
in the early years of the college<lb />
did so much toward helping to<lb />
shape the destiny of this institu-<lb />
tion<lb />
A representative from each of<lb />
the classes here under the re-<lb />
gime of Mrs. Beckwith assisted<lb />
in planting the tree. These were<lb />
Miss Margaret Blow, Mrs L. W.<lb />
Gaylord, Mrs. W. L. Nobles, Miss<lb />
Mamie Ruth Tunstall, Mrs. E. E.<lb />
Rawl, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs.<lb />
E. W. Hellen, Mrs. K. B. Pace,<lb />
Mrs. D. J. Whichard, Jr Mrs.<lb />
J. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. S. H.<lb />
Edwards, Mrs. W. B. Herring,<lb />
Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. C.<lb />
M. Warren, Mrs. A. B. Corey<lb />
and Mr. J. F. Lynch, Erwin, N.<lb />
C.<lb />
Splendid tributes were paid to<lb />
her by the three chosen by their<lb />
fellow alumnae to represent<lb />
them.<lb />
Mrs. Bettie Spencer Thomas<lb />
of Farmville summed up the<lb />
qualities which made the stud-<lb />
ents look up to and admire Mrs<lb />
Beckwith.<lb />
MRS. THOMAS'S TALK<lb />
As we stand here today sur-<lb />
rounded by evidences of the<lb />
great changes which have taken<lb />
place on the campus of our Al-<lb />
ma Mater, we are reminded that<lb />
time moves swiftly on. New<lb />
buildings have been erected, and<lb />
the faculty and student body<lb />
have grown m numbers. But let<lb />
us not forget that the fine spirit<lb />
winch prevails on this campus<lb />
has been built largely by the<lb />
vision and untiring efforts of<lb />
those who labored here during<lb />
the formative years of the col-<lb />
lege. It is our privilege today<lb />
to honor one who took a most<lb />
prominent part during this per-<lb />
iod�Mrs. Kate K. Beckwith.<lb />
To know Mrs. Beckwith was<lb />
to love her. Those of us who<lb />
were fortunate enough to come<lb />
under her motherly care know<lb />
what an abiding interest she had<lb />
in each of her daughters, as she<lb />
so affectionately called us. It is<lb />
not too much to say that our<lb />
parents could not have been<lb />
more interested in our welfare<lb />
and culture than was she. Mrs.<lb />
Beckwith was a friend to whom<lb />
we felt free to go for advice at<lb />
all times.<lb />
If those of us who have attend-<lb />
ed East Carolina Teachers Col-<lb />
lege during these early years<lb />
have made a success in life as<lb />
teachers, business women or<lb />
homemakers, no small part of<lb />
it is due to he rinfluence and<lb />
care.<lb />
Not only was she interested in<lb />
the college and students but she<lb />
was deeply interested in the<lb />
community. Every movement<lb />
for the betterment of the town<lb />
received her active support. She<lb />
was a citizen of her community<lb />
in the truest sense of the word.<lb />
Mrs. Beckwith was also vitally<lb />
interested in the appearance of<lb />
the campus. She was untiring<lb />
in her efforts to improve it<lb />
wherever possible. Many of us<lb />
remember the Sunshine Club<lb />
and the flower garden in the<lb />
court of the West Dormitory now<lb />
konwn as Wilson Hall, and it<lb />
is most fitting that we should<lb />
today dedicate a tree to her<lb />
name.<lb />
Mrs. Beckwith, we are happy<lb />
to have you, with us on Found-<lb />
er's Day�although you have not<lb />
been connected with the college<lb />
for the past few years we know<lb />
that you are still interested in<lb />
the work that is being done<lb />
here. We would like for you to<lb />
know that your ideals are not<lb />
forgotten and that your influ-<lb />
ence still pervades this institu-<lb />
tion, and that no matter how<lb />
long a period of time passes by,<lb />
our affection for you will al-<lb />
ways go down through the<lb />
years without change. The re-<lb />
membrance of you is always<lb />
sweet and our respect for your<lb />
splendid character is only heigh-<lb />
tened by the passing of time.<lb />
MRS. STANCILL'S SPEECH<lb />
Mrs. Luella Lancaster Stancill<lb />
of Falkland, very cleverly re-<lb />
produced some scenes from col-<lb />
lege life which brought out the<lb />
finest qualities of Mrs. Beck-<lb />
with. Her speech in part fol-<lb />
lows:<lb />
I am honored in that I have<lb />
been asked to give an apprecia-<lb />
tion of one so much loved, and<lb />
so worthy of words of apprecia-<lb />
tion, as our own Kate R. Beck-<lb />
with. I know of no better way<lb />
to express the appreciation I<lb />
feel than to sketch for you some<lb />
scenes from her busy life dur-<lb />
ing the sixteen years she served<lb />
this college as Lady Principal.<lb />
1. A group is preparing to<lb />
give a play,�a Senior play in<lb />
fact. It is a Greek play and the<lb />
costumes are difficult. It will<lb />
be impossible to rent costumes<lb />
if they are to realize any profit<lb />
to add to their Loan Fund. In<lb />
their dilemma, who comes to<lb />
their aid but their friend in need,<lb />
Mrs. Kate R. Beckwith, who for<lb />
days designs and executes won-<lb />
derful costumes from the gor-<lb />
geous robes of th mighty Zeus<lb />
to the dainty flowing draperies<lb />
of the Graces. All of her deep<lb />
knowledge of history, all of her<lb />
wonderful feeling and eye for<lb />
beauty, all of her power and<lb />
will to carry out her plans, she<lb />
pours forth until she sees noth-<lb />
ing further that can be done.<lb />
Page Three<lb />
And she is as pleased as that<lb />
Senior Class when everyone ex-<lb />
presses admiration for the splen-<lb />
did beauty and fitness of the<lb />
costuming.<lb />
2. A girl is faced with a task<lb />
which seems too great for her<lb />
to ever attempt. She goes for<lb />
help to her advisor, none other<lb />
than her Lady Principal. She<lb />
comes away from the conference<lb />
filled with new zeal and enthu-<lb />
siasm, feeling equal to the task<lb />
and ready to tackle it.<lb />
3. There is an open court be<lb />
tween two buildings, bare and<lb />
unattractive. Under her leader-<lb />
ship it blossoms forth into love-<lb />
liness, "the sunshine garden" it<lb />
is called. From this garden, sun-<lb />
shine in the form of fragrant<lb />
flowers is shed abroad to many.<lb />
It is not unusual for her to spend<lb />
hours at work in this garden.<lb />
4. It is Sunday night. Home-<lb />
sick girls are inclined to mope<lb />
up so something must be started.<lb />
Groups gather around the piano<lb />
for singing, this is followed by<lb />
solos, after which someone reads<lb />
or tells a story. The Lady Prin-<lb />
cipal's presence in no way casts<lb />
a damper over the enjoyment of<lb />
the group. She becomes just<lb />
another girl who seems also to<lb />
receive help from the friendly<lb />
contact.<lb />
5. It became necessary to chas-<lb />
tise one of her daughters. And<lb />
any daughter who ever faced<lb />
this necessity can but remember<lb />
the gentle rebukes that hammer-<lb />
ed the harder because they were<lb />
so gentle.<lb />
When one is asked to give an<lb />
appreciation of a life, it is un-<lb />
derstood that the person asked<lb />
has a deep feeling of apprecia-<lb />
tion. In this case, surely it is<lb />
true. I feel that, in knowing<lb />
Kate R. Beckwith, the lives of<lb />
all who have come under her<lb />
guidance have been wonderfully<lb />
enriched, broadened, and sweet-<lb />
ened.<lb />
Mrs. Beckwith very graciously<lb />
acknowledged the honor bestow-<lb />
ed upon her, reminding the pre-<lb />
siding officer that she was in-<lb />
deed too full for utterance.<lb />
She expressed joy over the<lb />
progress of the college, gladness<lb />
over the presence of so many of<lb />
her "daughters and happiness<lb />
over being able to be here. She<lb />
very cleverly referred to a com-<lb />
ment on a past speech of hers<lb />
when it was said the best speech<lb />
she ever made was the shortest<lb />
but said that she would "better<lb />
her best" today.<lb />
Miss Margaret Griffin, chief<lb />
marshall, gave directions to the<lb />
spot where the second part of<lb />
the exercises would take place.<lb />
MRS. JOHNSON SPEAKS<lb />
Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, of<lb />
Raleigh, whose husband is State<lb />
Treasurer, recalled many pleas-<lb />
ant incidents in her association<lb />
with Mrs. Beckwith; an extract<lb />
of her speech follows:<lb />
In every institution there are<lb />
a few men and women, who be-<lb />
cause of some outstanding attri-<lb />
bute have won the respect and<lb />
love of their associates. It is<lb />
these men and women who raise<lb />
the averages of humanity and by<lb />
their words and deeds brighten<lb />
the world about them.<lb />
Tributes to women have sel-<lb />
dom been entrusted to other wo-<lb />
men. It seems to have been or-<lb />
dained from the beginning of<lb />
the world that whatever is<lb />
thought of women must be ex-<lb />
pressed by men.<lb />
If women have been high-rat-<lb />
ed by men, they have been simi-<lb />
larly low-rated by their sisters.<lb />
I daresay that orators who have<lb />
not come under the dominion of<lb />
teachers know them even better<lb />
than the students who receive<lb />
the tutelage. It is the misfor-<lb />
tune of all public servants to be<lb />
ROBERT SUGG FLEMING<lb />
who is believed to be the only<lb />
Co-ed who is tin son of an E.<lb />
C. T. C. Alumnae.<lb />
disproportioned by flattery or to<lb />
be deformed by calumny. The<lb />
middle view is impossible to<lb />
student or to fulsome flatterer.<lb />
But the years are seldom un-<lb />
just, and in our youth we re-<lb />
lished not these daily homelies<lb />
from the schoolroom; if in the<lb />
hardness of our hearts we failed<lb />
to appreciate the constant bom-<lb />
bardment from the heights of<lb />
academic perfection, you may be<lb />
sure that in our age we do.<lb />
We have often heard people,<lb />
when struck by some object or<lb />
scene of exquisite beauty, ex-<lb />
claim: "If I were an artist, I<lb />
would paint that picture When<lb />
asked to come here for this oc-<lb />
casion which, I'm sure, will live<lb />
long in my memory, I thought<lb />
how much I should like to paint<lb />
in words, a vivid picture of our<lb />
beloved lady principal. Since I<lb />
am not an artist of this sort. I<lb />
can only tell you in my own<lb />
simple way some of the things<lb />
I feel, and I am sure that 1 will<lb />
voice the opinion of all those<lb />
who were here at the time that<lb />
Mrs. Beckwith so faithfully and<lb />
loyally served our Alma Mater.<lb />
Being stern, with an unmistak-<lb />
able gentleness, being possessed<lb />
with a quiet understanding, and<lb />
having the gift of making others<lb />
realize instantly right from<lb />
wrong, endeared her to us all.<lb />
She won her way into the<lb />
hearts of all who knew her, and<lb />
lent an atmosphere to the school<lb />
which was keenly felt by stu-<lb />
dents and members of the fa-<lb />
culty alike.<lb />
She was a true friend, one al-<lb />
ways to be counted on in time<lb />
of need. Her very presence was<lb />
enough to add stability to any<lb />
gathering.<lb />
It is indeed a pleasure for me<lb />
to be present to show my ap-<lb />
preciation of one who spent so<lb />
many useful years here for the<lb />
betterment of this college.<lb />
Her influence will, long be<lb />
felt among those of us so for-<lb />
tunate as to have been here dur-<lb />
ing her regime. It is often said<lb />
that environment plays a vital<lb />
part in character building, and I<lb />
think Mrs. Beckwith was a<lb />
staunch believer in this, for at<lb />
all times she created just such<lb />
an environment in the school as<lb />
one would expect to find under<lb />
such splendid leadership.<lb />
It would be pleasant to review<lb />
the evidences of her love for, and<lb />
interest in, us which won for her<lb />
the warm place which she will<lb />
ever hold in our hearts. Our<lb />
lives are richer and fuller be-<lb />
cause of her influence.<lb />
(LASS OF 28 TO<lb />
HOLD REUNION<lb />
About tins tune in the good<lb />
ar 1928, we decided that il<lb />
would be impossible foi our<lb />
group, being so devoted to om<lb />
another, to wait for a ten-yea<lb />
I euniiin; and so v. e infoi ma : .<lb />
planned for a five-year one, 1<lb />
don't iike to admit it, since<lb />
have in it ye! succeeded ii I nd<lb />
g a husbani : I 11 .� I eai<lb />
peril id is up. Lil <lb />
doubt, il ha<lb />
teams would have ever been put<lb />
out The college as a whole<lb />
owes to Coach Beatty, and the<lb />
Athletic Committee, a debt it<lb />
can never repay. Both for the<lb />
school spun developed by the<lb />
teams, and the mental and phy-<lb />
� ual development of the .quads.<lb />
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLE-<lb />
TICS AT E. C. T. C.<lb />
During th past year, for the<lb />
' � ' � in the history of the<lb />
collegi E C. T. C. has been rep-<lb />
r � I among other college in<lb />
� ' - reprt<lb />
been world<lb />
Some people have been won-<lb />
dering why Katherine Braswell<lb />
has been going over to the cam-<lb />
pus building lately?<lb />
Alumnae! Alumnae!<lb />
We will be glad to have you visit us when<lb />
you return to your Alma Mater!<lb />
Stop at PLEASANT'S First<lb />
Pleasant's College Store<lb />
Phone 80<lb />
G. L. Pleasant, Prop.<lb />
plan, then, those oJ , I . ng ;<lb />
greater di tarn e � an ; i<lb />
the railroad a I trav , at th<lb />
extremely low rate ol on cenl<lb />
per mile, provided we stop at<lb />
short intervals and buy our<lb />
tickets.<lb />
Now, I hope that every mem-<lb />
ber of our class will decide to<lb />
come to commencement. Think<lb />
of the husbands, children, and<lb />
in-laws we shall be likely to<lb />
meet; No doubt we may chance<lb />
upon namesakes, many of them,<lb />
of ourselves. Who knows?<lb />
I appeal to you to make this<lb />
home coming a joy to the dear<lb />
old college and a blessing to<lb />
yourselves. This is the message<lb />
of your former humble servant,<lb />
Ethel Spratt.<lb />
BASEBALL SEASON<lb />
REVIEWED<lb />
The Baseball season will end<lb />
this week with a two game se-<lb />
ries with High Point College.<lb />
The team while not quite as suc-<lb />
cessful as was at first expected<lb />
has acquitted itself very well,<lb />
winning one and losing one to<lb />
P. J. C. Campbell. A. C. C. and<lb />
High Point Colleges. It is hoped<lb />
that most of the team will be<lb />
back for play next year so as to<lb />
have neucleus to build the team<lb />
from.<lb />
All of the teams have been<lb />
coached by Kenneth C. Beatty<lb />
who has served with no finan-<lb />
cial remuneration whatsoever,<lb />
without the assistance of coach<lb />
Beattv it is doubtful whether the<lb />
tici : men and lack oi a<lb />
d although the team<lb />
.� I hard and faithfully it<lb />
  manage to win. It is<lb />
hoped, however, that if the en-<lb />
n llment of men students in-<lb />
cerases as is expected, we will<lb />
be able to put out a winning<lb />
team next year.<lb />
The basketball team playing<lb />
a total of 18 games mostly with<lb />
Jr. colleges and Frosh teams<lb />
from the big five won the majo-<lb />
rity of its contest. Only two<lb />
men will be lost from the squad<lb />
by graduation so it is expected<lb />
that E. C. T. C. wil lagain have<lb />
a victorious team next year.<lb />
Friend (visiting a sick pal in<lb />
the hospital): "Boy, that is cer-<lb />
tainly a good-looking nurse<lb />
Patient: "1 haven't even no-<lb />
ticed her<lb />
Friend: Good Lord. I didn't<lb />
know you were that sick<lb />
What became of all the dates<lb />
in Gotten Hall Parlor last Sun-<lb />
day afternoon?�ah. sweet mys-<lb />
terv of life! (shhhhh)<lb />
SOMETHING NEW<lb />
E. C. x. C<lb />
NOVELTIES<lb />
Hinton Jewelry Co.<lb />
"At The Big Clock"<lb />
II<lb />
CHARLES<lb />
Quality Department Store<lb />
Just Received 200<lb />
NEW SPRING DRESSES<lb />
See Them Before You Buy<lb />
$1.44�$1.98�$2.98<lb />
ft<lb />
Alumnae<lb />
HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE FOR<lb />
$1.00<lb />
BAKERS STUDIO<lb />
Smart Dresses<lb />
It's truly said they are Smart Dresses that are<lb />
chocked full of thrills in Flashing little sports<lb />
in Silk and Cotton Dressy Dresses. New ones<lb />
arriving daily. You will find our Hats just the<lb />
Newest things in Smart Styles<lb />
We Always Welcome You<lb />
Special Prices to E. C. T. C. Girls<lb />
Williams'<lb />
 "The Ladies Store"<lb /><pb facs="00038005_tn_0004" /><lb />
7<lb />
Paqe Four<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Wednesday, May T<lb />
v ��<lb />
News of Alumnae<lb />
Given By Classes<lb />
GLASS OF 23<lb />
Pattie Barrow Smith '23, is<lb />
now Mrs. V. E. Wilcox of<lb />
Montgomery. Ala.<lb />
Elizabeth Hummel! '23, is now<lb />
Mrs<lb />
I.<lb />
M<lb />
5Kie<lb />
ed<lb />
the l<lb />
COW I'd<lb />
live<lb />
an<lb />
C lance<lb />
Mi<lb />
A Briggs of Goldsboro.<lb />
Eure '23, has boon<lb />
the fourth grade at<lb />
since 1928. She has at-<lb />
tmmer school terms at<lb />
sity and in 1930 re-<lb />
"A" certificate.<lb />
letcher '23, is now<lb />
Hulyn Massey of Durham.<lb />
Route 4. She has taught in Dur-<lb />
ham county since garduating and<lb />
bs row teaching first grade in<lb />
the Glenn School of that county.<lb />
She has attended six summer<lb />
terms at Duke University.<lb />
Ora Evans '23 has remained in<lb />
"A � ston-Salena since her gradua-<lb />
tion in the position of assistant<lb />
to the Principal of Central<lb />
Schoi. This includes some<lb />
grade teaching in addition to<lb />
the office work. She has at-<lb />
tended summer school at N. C.<lb />
C. W, Lenoir-Rhymc and E. C.<lb />
T. C.<lb />
Mary Louise Outerbridge is<lb />
now Mrs. L. M. Pollander of<lb />
Glouchester, Mass. She has a<lb />
little daughter about 2 years old<lb />
m she is planning to bring<lb />
on a visit to N. C. soon.<lb />
Mabel Thomas, now Mrs. H.<lb />
II Turner ol 2248 Drive. Raleigh<lb />
is teaching the sixth grade in<lb />
Hayes Barton school. She has<lb />
received her Master's degree<lb />
I rm State College, and has con-<lb />
�i her study of piano. She<lb />
very popular accompanist.<lb />
rnelia J rdan '31 of Green-<lb />
is teaching in the Faulk-<lb />
schooh<lb />
ittie Vives Mayo of Green-<lb />
is teaching in Kenly.<lb />
is Ennis of Benson '31 is<lb />
ling in the Bethel High<lb />
il in J( hns� i county.<lb />
se Pipkin '31 is teaching in<lb />
the Maury High School of Snow<lb />
Hill.<lb />
tinuc<lb />
is a<lb />
L<lb />
R-<lb />
11�'20<lb />
Mattie Cox '14; now Mrs. R. I.<lb />
Thornton, of Goldsboro is very<lb />
much interested in the school<lb />
:aree<lb />
nf<lb />
ier daughter.<lb />
A Idie Pears  '14. now Mrs.<lb />
Frank J nes I Goldsboro has<lb />
one daughter ten years i Id whom<lb />
she is planning to bring to com-<lb />
mencement this year.<lb />
Oihe Moore '20, Mrs. J. R. Jen-<lb />
kins, is living in Goldsboro. She<lb />
has one daughter two years of<lb />
age.<lb />
Annie Gray Stokes '19 is Mrs.<lb />
Walter J. Burden and the mother<lb />
of two children. She has been<lb />
rig substitute work in the pri-<lb />
mary and grammar grades in<lb />
her home at Windsor.<lb />
Ruth Brown '16 is the wife of<lb />
Mr. J. R. Winslow prominent<lb />
farmer of Robersonville. She is<lb />
the mother of three children.<lb />
Doris, Joseph and Henry.<lb />
Helen Elliott '20. taught until<lb />
she was married in 1928. She is<lb />
now Mrs. Jake Lassiter of Con-<lb />
way, N. C. and has two sons.<lb />
India Elliott, '18, is now Mrs.<lb />
G. A. Quinn and the mother of<lb />
one daughter who is in the<lb />
third grade. Address: Rich<lb />
Square.<lb />
Lillian Shoulars is now Mrs.<lb />
N. R. Finch of Spring Hope. She<lb />
has two boys.<lb />
Mrs. Blanche Alligood Chad-<lb />
wick '19, has been teaching in<lb />
New Bern six years. She has<lb />
on boy seven years of age.<lb />
Home Economics in the school at<lb />
Mount Olive.<lb />
Rosa Bell Smith '28 is no long-<lb />
er - teaching. She is now Mrs.<lb />
Leon Joyner.<lb />
Eunice Setzer '30 is teaching at<lb />
Micro.<lb />
Dearie Simmons "22, is Mrs. D.<lb />
J. Brock and the mother of tw.i<lb />
children.<lb />
Ruth Williams '29 is teaching<lb />
in Faison.<lb />
Musette Montague is teaching<lb />
at her home in Roxboro. She<lb />
lias been a member of the Rox-<lb />
boro graded school faculty since<lb />
her graduation in 1926.<lb />
Sallie Bell Noblin '21, gave up<lb />
her teaching profession for that<lb />
of home making. She is now<lb />
Mrs, W. V. Mestmoreland of<lb />
Goldsboro and the mother of a<lb />
two-year-old son.<lb />
Alice Pope, '24 is teaching his-<lb />
tory in the fifth grade of the<lb />
Goldsboro graded school.<lb />
CLASSES OF 31�32<lb />
Leila Brown Stancill '32 of<lb />
Granville is teaching in Grimes-<lb />
land.<lb />
Mildred Taylor. '32, is living<lb />
in Jefft rsontown. Kentucky. She<lb />
is now Mrs. Clyde Fousher. the<lb />
wife of a Presbyterian minister.<lb />
Joyce Warren, '32. is teaching<lb />
at Newton Grove. N. C.<lb />
Elva Schreyer, '32. is teaching<lb />
in Rich Square.<lb />
Lauretta Howard '32, is teach-<lb />
ing at Prospect Hill.<lb />
Mary Neal McNair completed<lb />
the two year normal course in<lb />
1932 and is teaching in Raeford.<lb />
Mary Edna Smith "32 is teach-<lb />
ing in the B. F. Grady High<lb />
School. Pink Hill.<lb />
Victoria Kornegay "32, is teach-<lb />
ing at Garners Chapel, Mount<lb />
Olive.<lb />
Edna Wilson '32, of Goldsboro<lb />
is teaching in the Rosewood<lb />
school near her home.<lb />
Mary Hogan, '32. of Eagle<lb />
Springs is staying at hex home<lb />
this year.<lb />
CLASS '28�'30<lb />
'21�'30<lb />
Elizabeth Stanley '24, is teach-<lb />
ing the second grade in Reids-<lb />
ville<lb />
Virginia Johnson '25, now Mrs.<lb />
Sam Britt teaches the third<lb />
grade in Goldsboro.<lb />
Mittilulah Pittard '27, is teach-<lb />
ing the first grade in the Brog-<lb />
den school near Goldsboro. She<lb />
stays in town and commutes<lb />
daily.<lb />
Julia Minor Wood "29 t.eacnes<lb />
in Pikeville.<lb />
Mildred Stanley 30 and Iva<lb />
Wilkinson '30 of Goldsboro are<lb />
teaching in Seven Springs.<lb />
Liza Walters '30, is now Mrs.<lb />
Paul McGill of Goldsboro.<lb />
Lucy Best '30 of Goldsboro is<lb />
teaching in Raleigh.<lb />
Clara Cozart '29 is teaching in<lb />
Calypso. She has been Mrs.<lb />
George Albritton since last<lb />
Thanksgiving.<lb />
Frances Yelverton '30 teaches<lb />
Kate McKernan of Sanford<lb />
graduated in 1928 and is now<lb />
teaching the third grade in the<lb />
Sanford school.<lb />
Doralita Larkins '27 of Clinton<lb />
is teaching English and French<lb />
in the Ingold High School.<lb />
Included in the faculty of the<lb />
Faulkland School are found<lb />
Dorothy Crutchlow, '28: Eliza-<lb />
beth Gooding '28. Kizzie Dunn<lb />
'29.<lb />
Lucia Mae McCailum of Row-<lb />
land completed the normal<lb />
course in 1924. She is teaching<lb />
the fourth grade in Benson.<lb />
Wiila Horton '27 of Zebulon<lb />
and Ethel Williams '30 of Angier<lb />
are teaching in the Coats High<lb />
school in Harriett County.<lb />
Josephine Lane. '28, of Foun-<lb />
tain, taught at Stokes this year.<lb />
She will be married May 20th<lb />
to Mr. Lester Moreadeth and<lb />
will make her home in Raleigh.<lb />
Mrs. D. T. House, Jr formerly<lb />
Dorothy Hart, class of 1923, is<lb />
living in Chicod. She has a 2<lb />
year old daughter, Annie Eliza-<lb />
beth.<lb />
Frances Yelverton, '30, is<lb />
teaching in Mount Olive.<lb />
Frances Lowe, class of '28,<lb />
married a Methodist preacher,<lb />
Mr. Dwight L. Fonts and is liv-<lb />
ing in Wilson.<lb />
Viola Jones of Stem who re-<lb />
ceived her A. B. degree in 1927<lb />
is teaching English and French<lb />
at Berea High School in Berea.<lb />
Gladys Howard '29, of Deep<lb />
River, is teaching at Chinquapin.<lb />
Swannie Bell Howard, '30, is<lb />
at home in Deep Run.<lb />
Shannonhouse, Elizabeth City.<lb />
Has two children.<lb />
Louise Evans, at home, Green-<lb />
ville, N. C.<lb />
Kathleen Faison, Mrs. N. B.<lb />
Nicholson, Saxapahew, N. C.<lb />
Sabra Gams, Mrs. Joe Temple,<lb />
Raleigh, N. C.<lb />
Sarah Gurley, Roanoke Rap-<lb />
ids, N. C.<lb />
Goldie Harrell, teaching at<lb />
Manteo, N. C.<lb />
Mildred Hinson, at home, in<lb />
Kinston, N. C.<lb />
Mary Hocutt, at home, Clay-<lb />
ton, N. C.<lb />
Evelyn Hutcheson, teaching in<lb />
Virginia.<lb />
Ann Kanoy, High Point, N. C.<lb />
Dorelita Larkins, Ingold, N. C.<lb />
Caroline Macon, married, has<lb />
two children.<lb />
Ruth Mewborn, teaching in<lb />
Virginia.<lb />
Rema Morris, married, Mar-<lb />
shallberg, N. C.<lb />
Anna Outland, the Grantham<lb />
School, Wayne County.<lb />
Carrie Lee Peele, married, has<lb />
twins, Washington, D. C.<lb />
Rosira Pittman, Winston-Sal-<lb />
cm, N. C.<lb />
Ruth Rhyne, Washington, N.<lb />
C.<lb />
Nina Ruth Rouse, near Kins-<lb />
ton. N. C.<lb />
Delma Smith, Mrs. Ed Finch,<lb />
with husband, navy pharmacist,<lb />
in California.<lb />
Julia Satterthwaite, Pantego, j<lb />
N. C.<lb />
Inez Van Dyke, Mrs. Garland<lb />
Woolard, 2 children, Greenville,<lb />
N. C.<lb />
Ruth Wetmur, at home, Hen-<lb />
dersonville.<lb />
Elizabeth Newsomc, Wilming-<lb />
ton. N. C.<lb />
Elizabeth Stewart, married,<lb />
Elon College, N. C.<lb />
Myrtle Mason, Principal, Wil-<lb />
mington, N. C.<lb />
Mrs. Earl Daniels, Annie Mae<lb />
Edwards, Greenville, N. C.<lb />
RESUME FROM ROCKY<lb />
MOUNT CHAPTER<lb />
GREENVILLE CHAPTER<lb />
CLASS '28<lb />
Bessie Willis, teacher of Eng-<lb />
lish. Williamston, N. C.<lb />
Elizabeth Smith, assistant<lb />
Dean of Women, E. C. T. C.<lb />
Mary Banks, married.<lb />
Annie Batts, Mrs. Junius Coon,<lb />
principal's wife. Seventy-first<lb />
School. Fayetteville, N. C.<lb />
Ina Bishop, married.<lb />
Lucille Britt, Kinston, N. C.<lb />
Margie Caldwell, Roanoke<lb />
Rapids, N. C.<lb />
Mary Campbell, Crossnore, N<lb />
C, (Mrs. Sloop's School)<lb />
Catherine Clark, Mrs. Allan<lb />
Strand, of Charlotte. Has two<lb />
children.<lb />
Bronnie Cogdell, at home.<lb />
Rosewood, in Wayne County.<lb />
Mary Cummings, Mrs. Norman<lb />
To bring about a closer rela-<lb />
tionship between the Alumnae<lb />
and the college has been the pur-<lb />
pose of the Greenville chapter<lb />
this past year. This has been<lb />
promoted through several pro-<lb />
grams.<lb />
The largest program which<lb />
was sponsored wras the Found-<lb />
er's Day program, war,<lb />
held at the college on March 4.<lb />
1933. The program committee,<lb />
composed of Elizabeth Relfe<lb />
Hobbs '31, chairman, Mrs. Lou-<lb />
ella Stancil '13, Mrs. C. M. War-<lb />
ren "12, Mrs. A. B. Corey '23,<lb />
Miss Maria D. Graham, member<lb />
of the faculty and Miss Elizabeth<lb />
C. Smith '28 ex-officio member,<lb />
worked up a most interesting<lb />
program.<lb />
The chapter financed this pro-<lb />
gram by giving a bridge tourna-<lb />
ment in the Y. W. C. A. Hut.<lb />
The members who did not play<lb />
contributed liberally.<lb />
Other funds were raised by<lb />
selling pottery, brass and books<lb />
of poems in the Alumnae Gift<lb />
Shop which is located in the<lb />
Campus building.<lb />
The officers of the chapter this<lb />
year are Elizabeth C. Smith,<lb />
President; Mrs. C. W. Edwards,<lb />
Vice-President; Mrs. E. E. Rawls<lb />
Secretary and Reporter; Dixie<lb />
Taylor, Treasurer. Meetings are<lb />
held monthly at the homes of the<lb />
different members.<lb />
The members are: Mrs. L. L.<lb />
Whitehurst, Mrs. C. M. Warren,<lb />
Mrs. L. W. Gaylord, Mrs. Bruce<lb />
Bilbro, Mrs. L. Bay Hardee, M s.<lb />
A. B. Corey '23, Elizabeth C.<lb />
Smith '28, Miss Arley V. Moore,<lb />
Willard Allen, Mrs. Archie Sugg<lb />
(Evelyn Wright), Mrs. Louella<lb />
Stancil, Kizzie Dunn, Grace<lb />
Smith, Dixie Taylor, Estelle<lb />
Green, Mrs. Geo. Gardner, Mrs.<lb />
C. W. Edwards, Mrs. Earl Dan-<lb />
iels, Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mary<lb />
Shelton McArthur, Mrs. W. E.<lb />
Hellen, Mrs. Bill Tyson (May<lb />
Washington), Katherine Smith,<lb />
Pearl Oldham, Mell Ward, Eliza-<lb />
beth Gooding, Cornelia Jordan,<lb />
Doret Crutchlon, Mrs. E. E.<lb />
Rawls, Christine Johnson, Mrs.<lb />
Gus Forbes, Ruth McGowan,<lb />
Eloise Ellington, Mary Wright,<lb />
Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mamie R. Tun-<lb />
stall, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Laura<lb />
Foley, Mrs. G. A. Taylor, Mrs.<lb />
Earl Jackson, Verna Dare Corey,<lb />
Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mrs. W. A. Sim-<lb />
mons, Mrs. Roy Hardee, Mrs. S.<lb />
B. Low.<lb />
Officers for year: 1932-33,<lb />
President, Mrs. Nannie Harrell<lb />
Helms; Vice-president, Mrs. Eula<lb />
Proctor Greathouse; Secretary-<lb />
Treasurer, Mrs. Lucille Bullock<lb />
Hall. 1933-34; President, Mrs.<lb />
Josie Early Williams; Vice-presi-<lb />
dent, Wita Bond; Sec. Mrs. Lu-<lb />
cille Bullock Hall; Treasurer,<lb />
Mrs. Vick Joyner; Chairman of<lb />
Membership Committee, Irma<lb />
Vause; Chairman Program Com-<lb />
mittee, Viola Bullock.<lb />
There have been three "high<lb />
spots" in the year and plans for<lb />
these were made at the first<lb />
meeting in October. Throughout<lb />
the year emphasis was put on<lb />
the membership drive. The<lb />
president, who has been one of<lb />
the most enthusiastic workers<lb />
for the Alumnae Association ever<lb />
since she has been connected<lb />
with it, was the hostess at that<lb />
meeting.<lb />
The amount of news items<lb />
they have collected about the<lb />
old girls as shown below speaks<lb />
for itself as to the success of the<lb />
contacts made through the year<lb />
in the membership drive.<lb />
Josie Early (Mrs. Ben Wil-<lb />
liams) has returned to Rocky<lb />
Mount to make her home, after<lb />
living a year in Portsmouth, Va.<lb />
She has one child.<lb />
Nannie B. Harrell (Mrs. W. J.<lb />
Helms) lives in Rocky Mount<lb />
and for a number of years has<lb />
taught in Edgemont Grammar<lb />
School. She has probably done<lb />
more than any other member to<lb />
keep the chapter an active one.<lb />
Wita Bond, formerly of Wind-<lb />
sor, has made her home in Rocky-<lb />
Mount and for the past four<lb />
years been a mathematics teach-<lb />
er in the R. M. High School. She<lb />
is planning to complete her mas-<lb />
ters degree in Mathematics this<lb />
summer at Duke.<lb />
the<lb />
and major operation at<lb />
Rocky Mount Sanitarium.<lb />
Nancy Gordon, Mrs. Bob Yel-<lb />
verton, has a very fine son born<lb />
to her about three months ago.<lb />
It is to be remembered that she<lb />
was one of the superlatives of<lb />
the class of 1931.<lb />
Mary Worsley is now teaching<lb />
in the West-Edgecombe School,<lb />
Edgecombe County.<lb />
Pauline Matthews Boyd was<lb />
fortunate to be appointed substi-<lb />
tute teacher in the West Gram-<lb />
mar School in October, a position<lb />
which she has held since that<lb />
time.<lb />
Lillian Suggs, Greenville, has<lb />
taught in the City Schools since<lb />
her graduation in 1926.<lb />
Altermise Boyd who teaches in<lb />
Nash County and lives here finds<lb />
time to be an active member in<lb />
the local chapter.<lb />
Elizabeth Stewart Bennett,<lb />
formerly of Rocky Mount but<lb />
now living in Burlington, is<lb />
teaching in the Public School<lb />
there.<lb />
Annie Mercer Henry, who<lb />
lives in Rocky Mount, has<lb />
taught since her graduation in<lb />
Battle School. Her sister. Betsy<lb />
Henry Mayo has an attractive<lb />
son, Robert. Jr.<lb />
Carrie Smith (English and<lb />
tory).<lb />
Martha Spivey (second grade)<lb />
Amanda Tillman (third grade)<lb />
Evelyn Tillman (Home Econo-<lb />
mics).<lb />
Ruth White (third grade).<lb />
Hazel Whitehurst .fifth grade)<lb />
Mary Lewder (third grade).<lb />
REGIME OF RALEIGH<lb />
ALIMNAE ACTIVITIES<lb />
President, Ethel Southorland.<lb />
First Vice president, Irene Flem-<lb />
ing. Second Vice-president. Mrs<lb />
C. J. Thorougfagood (Zelma<lb />
Wester), Recording Secretary.<lb />
Mrs. (. G. Duke. Corresponding<lb />
Secretary, Ruby Garros, Reporter<lb />
�Mrs. J. L. Marcom (Augusta<lb />
Woodward! Chairman Ways and<lb />
Means Committee. - Stella How-<lb />
eii. Chairman Suk Committee.<lb />
Mrs. E. H. Spruiil.<lb />
Objectives:<lb />
attendance.<lb />
iceener interest in<lb />
chapter.<lb />
membership.<lb />
I Improvement.<lb />
s money was lost in<lb />
1.<lb />
o<lb />
ROANOKE RAPIDS<lb />
Since 1922 there has been a<lb />
chapter in Roanoke Rapids, Our<lb />
chapter has grown from year<lb />
to year and we now have thirty-<lb />
two active members. We meet<lb />
each month, discuss interesting<lb />
happenings at the college, along<lb />
with a social hour. Through our<lb />
friends, the students and faculty<lb />
members of E. C. T. C. and<lb />
through the Teco Echo, we try<lb />
to keep in touch with what is<lb />
going on there. We are always<lb />
eager to learn any news from E.<lb />
C. T. C. It helps us to ever keep<lb />
Increase<lb />
Arouse<lb />
work of the<lb />
3. Incr ase<lb />
4. Financia<lb />
 Last year'<lb />
banks.)<lb />
Aco implisl<lb />
1. Some i<lb />
ance. Avera<lb />
25.<lb />
2. Held<lb />
regularly,<lb />
man's Club<lb />
has been c<lb />
meetings as<lb />
ant recreati<lb />
time many<lb />
glad to h I<lb />
f.<lb />
ease in attend-<lb />
attendance about<lb />
ithlv<lb />
meeting;<lb />
m<lb />
usually at the wo-<lb />
Much enthusiasm<lb />
pressed. Girls regard<lb />
an evening of pleas-<lb />
dn, but at the same<lb />
of them are always<lb />
p in any way possi-<lb />
,h<lb />
3. Fourteen<lb />
b<lb />
ave<lb />
4. He<lb />
uccessi<lb />
added<lb />
azaar<lb />
tg<lb />
new<lb />
I Ki<lb />
members<lb />
�o<lb />
 V<lb /><lb />
mi<lb />
Lucille Bullock, Mrs. Tom Hall alive the spirit of our college.<lb />
has since her graduation been an j Eleven members of our chap-<lb />
active member. She has a very j ter have married and are living<lb />
attractive daughter, Bettie Ruth, here, but they do not let house-<lb />
who will enter school in the fall i hold duties keep them from be-<lb />
0f 1933. ing loyal, wide awake members.<lb />
Eulah Proctor Greathouse haslThe" arc alwa's rcady to enter<lb />
We<lb />
 1) I<lb />
We<lb />
� r. A<lb />
nent at<lb />
�bruary<lb />
ttend d,<lb />
aiumnae.<lb />
a ked how we<lb />
interesl<lb />
in Dece<lb />
tourna<lb />
ib in F<lb />
� �; ile ;<lb />
but gratefi<lb />
most act iv<lb />
though we<lb />
deal m<lb />
glad to report t) I<lb />
a ninterested m<lb />
Much intere <lb />
among our membei<lb />
er's Day Exer i<lb />
lege. We joined<lb />
ly in the spiril tl I<lb />
the planting of th I<lb />
Beckwith's hoi � i<lb />
ing girls repre i I<lb />
ter at Found. �' <lb />
Southerland, '� I<lb />
rue Hard- M n .<lb />
Augusta K W d<lb />
A woman wa<lb />
ter's degree fron (<lb />
of Chicago afta �<lb />
thesis on "F ur <lb />
Dishes<lb />
- ButL r �<lb />
DR. M. B. MAS<lb />
Dentist<lb />
2W0 - 202 National .<lb />
GREENVILL1<lb />
Phono 137<lb />
I.V<lb />
do<lb />
it boa:<lb />
iv.<lb />
College Jew� irv<lb />
Four Yeai<lb />
Two Year<lb />
in<lb />
I<lb />
Pee Pins<lb />
n<lb />
Lanler Pins<lb />
Emerson Pins<lb />
Pearl Guards<lb />
Expert Watch<lb />
Repairing<lb />
W. L. BEST<lb />
c<lb />
oueqe<lb />
It is unfair to try to attract<lb />
youth to college with promises<lb />
of wealth. Such does not al-<lb />
ways follow.�Dean C .Herbert<lb />
Smith of De Pauw.<lb />
Man won't change much. He'll<lb />
be the same cruel, stupid dolt he<lb />
always has been�Clarence Dar-<lb />
row.<lb />
a home in Englewood and<lb />
teaches at Willoughford School,<lb />
in Nash county. In addition to<lb />
the above, she finds time to give<lb />
her two fine boys much atten-<lb />
tion.<lb />
Christine Vick, Mrs. O. K. Joy-<lb />
ner has recently been made<lb />
Senior English teacher in Rocky<lb />
Mount High School. Before her<lb />
marriage in 1929, she taught<lb />
three years in the Goldsboro<lb />
High School.<lb />
Mildred Everett, class of 1930,<lb />
has taught in the city school<lb />
since her graduation. She re-<lb />
turns to the college often and<lb />
gives her loyal support to the<lb />
work of the local chapter.<lb />
Irma Vause and Viola Bullock<lb />
whose homes are here have<lb />
taught successfully for a number<lb />
of years in the Edgemont Gram-<lb />
mar School.<lb />
Mabel Shore, who now is Mrs.<lb />
Paul McCrae, was married in<lb />
summer of 1932.<lb />
Mamie Ruth Fleming, Green-<lb />
ville, whose engagement has re-<lb />
cently been announced, will not<lb />
return to resume her work in<lb />
the Graded School. Elsie Horton<lb />
Gerard, formerly of Zebulon, N.<lb />
C, is now making her home<lb />
here. She has a very fine son.<lb />
to whom she gives her attention,<lb />
having given up her position as<lb />
teacher here.<lb />
Frances Hooker, Scotland Neck<lb />
who is now Mrs. Braxton<lb />
Daughtridge, has a lovely baby<lb />
girl.<lb />
Irene Dozier and Estelle Ellen<lb />
are teaching in Willoughford<lb />
School in Nash county. They are<lb />
near enough to room and board<lb />
in town.<lb />
Evelyn Ogburn, Tarboro, now<lb />
teaching in Whitakers, is a fre-<lb />
quent caller in town.<lb />
Esther Johnson of this city<lb />
was married to Mr. Milton Tet-<lb />
terton last summer. They have<lb />
made their home here and she<lb />
continues to teach in the graded<lb />
school.<lb />
Mary Holloman Johnson, of<lb />
Woodland, has been a very suc-<lb />
cessful teacher of the seventh<lb />
grade in Wilkerson Grammar<lb />
School. She has been here since<lb />
her graduation in 1930.<lb />
Margaret Vaughn, who taught<lb />
for a few years, is now working<lb />
in Charlotte following the com-<lb />
pletion of a business course<lb />
there.<lb />
Lillian Maddry has made her<lb />
home in Rocky Mount with her<lb />
aunt on Hill Street.<lb />
Dora Creel, Mrs. W. H. Tem-<lb />
pleton, is now recuperating in<lb />
her home following a long illness<lb />
I whole-heartedly into any worth:<lb />
while cause for East Carolina <lb />
Teachers College.<lb />
The following officers of our<lb />
chapter were elected at the be-<lb />
ginning of the school year:<lb />
President, Josephine Carty.<lb />
Vice-President, Amanda Till-<lb />
man.<lb />
Secretary-Treasurer, Carrie T.<lb />
Smith.<lb />
Reporter. Martha Spivey.<lb />
Mrs. William Batton (Julia<lb />
Blount).<lb />
Mrs. WT. A. China (Catherine<lb />
Allen).<lb />
Mrs. R. E. Chaton (Lucille Cle-<lb />
ments).<lb />
Mrs. L. W. Clements (Luna<lb />
Lassiter).<lb />
Mrs. R. A. Knight (Ina McGlo-<lb />
hon).<lb />
Mrs. G. E. Kimball (Alice j<lb />
Dunn).<lb />
Mrs. Zollie Powell (Ellen!<lb />
Jones).<lb />
Mrs. George Taylor (Sara Wal- i<lb />
ler).<lb />
Mrs. R. L. To we (Sally J. j<lb />
Winslow)<lb />
Mrs. Bruce Tucker (Helen!<lb />
Edwards).<lb />
Mrs. Thelma Daughtry (Thel-<lb />
ma Toler).<lb />
Lee Arnold (third grade).<lb />
Merle Bell (second grade).<lb />
Virginia Blount (Home econo<lb />
mics).<lb />
Margie Caldwell (fifth grade)<lb />
Josephine Carty (first grade).<lb />
Cassie Carty (first grade).<lb />
Ruth Dean (third grade).<lb />
VISIT THE<lb />
The Cinderella Beauty Parlor<lb />
Blanche Coffman, Prop.<lb />
Permanent Waves 83.95 to $10.00<lb />
Your Patronage Appreciated<lb />
Over Greenville Drue: Co 5 Points�Pino :<lb />
WELCOME<lb />
To You Alumnae<lb />
The Smart Shoppe<lb />
Sarah Gurley (Science and j<lb />
Math).<lb />
Catherine Hall (second grade), j<lb />
Helen House (third grade).<lb />
Mae Hampton Keith (second<lb />
grade).<lb />
Lillian Mitchiner (third grade)<lb />
Mabel Regan (first grade)<lb />
Catherine Reed (second grade)<lb />
Welcome, Alumnae!<lb />
f<lb />
SHOE SALE<lb />
Ladies High Grade<lb />
Footwear. All Blond<lb />
Blue and Cray Shoes at<lb />
(lose Out Prices of<lb />
SI.97 to $2.98.<lb />
VALUES TO $5.00<lb />
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.<lb />
"Your Shoe Store"<lb />
"Finds" for the Summer Wardrobe-<lb />
lues that probablyfe' aSfe with -<lb />
long dav if �Hk� ��;J. duplicated in many a<lb />
you� s'us-tome in, let us show<lb />
C Heber Forbes<lb />
ALUMNAE PR<lb />
TODA1<lb />
Y<lb />
IX<lb />
Senior Cla<lb />
Pageant<lb />
1 Based <lb />
tin<lb />
v.<lb />
Lr<lb />
V<lb />
Da<lb />
Asia<lb />
Holy Land<lb />
(.r.<lb />
Rome<lb />
Cat<lb />
C<lb />
G I I<lb />
Di<lb />
Cart hare<lb />
M;<lb />
Egypt<lb />
Cl natra F<lb />
Hyp;<lb />
CJ<lb />
Joan<lb />
XIV<lb />
France<lb />
�  V<lb />
Alice !<lb />
1N.U<lb />
dan Madame Cunt<lb />
lam.<lb />
Italy<lb />
Columbus, Mae I<lb />
Hungar<lb />
Si Elizabeth. En ;� ;<lb />
Sweden<lb />
Gustavus Adoli<lb />
� �<lb />
�' tuson; Jennj Li I<lb />
C (tie<lb />
Arabia<lb />
Zenobia, Lula M n M<lb />
M a i arel Pishei<lb />
DRIBBLERS' ENJOY<lb />
SPRING OlTlNi<lb />
The members of tl i<lb />
'���� Club n� red I<lb />
landing May 23. �<lb />
noon of swimming to b I<lb />
�y a delightful picnic<lb />
ne school bus left tht ��� �<lb />
�oimd 3:30 and as KM I i I<lb />
r �J M Publk Land . I<lb />
P8 dashed to put on tfaeii<lb />
�og suns. Then for an �<lb />
Bwnmniag was enjoyed<lb />
lf tJo� present.<lb />
When the supper h U �<lb />
everyone rushed to th<lb />
where delicious n r, �<lb />
Pickles, weiners, rolls, cakes<lb />
J?monade. and marshma<lb />
W� spread.<lb />
After supper, it was dia � i<lb />
w the disappointment of all.<lb />
"at the hour had come when the<lb />
�"s must start back to E C. T<lb />
With everybody and every-<lb />
"Jng packed, Public Landing<lb />
�� left'behind.<lb />
hose accompanying the<lb />
p bbler's were Misses Mamie<lb />
t Jenlins. and Agnes Wadling<lb />
JJ; Mr. M. L. Wright, ?nd Mr<lb />
Seecher Flanagan.<lb />
"Mi<lb /><pb facs="00038005_tn_0005" /></div></body></text></tei:TEI></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
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