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2012

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Wt InesSay, May 3t 1933 STTDl NTS HOLD STORy HOUR Mae J ones and the department' ication planned story hour at Shep. on J ones the '? moon. Miss j program with 1 Under iu , . , UXL Sea" i- ark tnld -Ten the Rug i'i: "How iJ Hump; and M1Ss Hie Cater,)iiiar- guiltv ,hv Kv who ? ' ' paint White's STORES Inc. Diekerson Ave. rything for the Col- (Jirl. Shoes, Hose, sses, Millinery, At l ,?tu dices. f t MART DRESSES mh will find that vmart ss m. new in sport and dress that will appeal New ones arriving il Price to E. C. T C. Girls. WILLIAMS' Fhf ladies Store' NEW SHADES hi! Ion Hosiery 50c W. T. Grant Co. Known For Values ite D resses TYLES N.s i t Shoppe ? pE (I A L get yourper- : g beauty 9Imp. . second foi? $1 EA1-TVSHOPPE larvey's) Forb r roroes ? rt-st-nt In Show ING, MAY 22ndf 1933 nd Spring Festival arehouse) a and Summer Wear kr Models ANNUAL ALUMNAE ISSUE THE TECO ECHO COMMENCEMENT PLANS ANNOUNCED u IX EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, May 17, 1933. THE lf32 TECOAN WINS LOVING (IP AT PRESS ASSOCIATION Number 15 li I First Place In The 01 Less Thau 1.000 ollment Y ct To "Chanticleer" . . Was Editor; Eve- V: ight, Business Manager I ? 2 Tecoan was awarded ' . tj cup for win- ? . i among the an- chi els of 1,000 enroll- in the contest spon- : ? North Carolina Col- Press A: iation which da sess ion at Salem I ' ? n-Salem, May 5 T rst announcement I I ? effect that the Tecoan econd place in schools of 000, being surpassed by el - cleer" of Duke. The from State College, rable mention. When its proper class, the had 1 tie difficulty in kvi? ng fir I place, having al- n won second in the larger : 1 . fall meeting for 1934 will eld hen in October with the . ai i The Teco Echo as The spring meeting ?, I liklj convene at State Col- leg? as Dan Torrence, President Association for 1933-34 by ? . vote, extended an la- in behalf of the State C 1 g? publications, I C T. C. delegates serving on tnn ittee at the spring mooting . . Loree Cagle. nominating; Hines, Time and Place. LeRoy, membership. The 1932 Tecoon n e Tecoan, the winning an- ;n group B, was edited by Alice Tilly, of Durham. Archie Sugg, nee Miss Eve- lyi Wright, was business mana- I ? . publication. Assisting ? ? . were Mary Alice Bullock, Johnson, Doris Mae Jones, WaJ ton, and Loree Cagle. ? , ttei is Editor-in-chief of ? ? I i33 Toean and was a dele- ? to the N. C. C. P. A. Facul- tj advisors for the publication ? Misses Katherine Hiltzclaw. v . Greene and Messrs. M. K. ? and M. L. Wright. Mr. ht is the father of Mrs. Sugg. th I usiness manager. MESSAGES COME FROM 32 CLASSES PRESIDENT OF CLASS OF '23 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AT COLLEGE SATURDAY The new dining hall of East Carolina Teachers College was the scene of much gaiety on the night of May 13th, when the Junior class acted as hostess to the Senior class at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The program in the dining hall was conducted by toastmas- I tress, Mary Lynn "pipkin of! Goldsboro. A toast to the col lego was made by Miss Laura Lure of Beaufort and responded to by Dr. Robert 11. Wright. Miss j Clara Vann Freeman of Coler- ain. president of the Junior class made a toast to the Seniors and I Miss Evelyn Gilliam of Harrels- ville, president of the Senior class responded. A toast to the guest was made by Miss Myrtle Gray Hodges to which Mr. Ar- chie Beatrum Freeman respond- ed. There was dancing in the cam- pus building from 9 to 12. Mu- sic was furnished by Jelly Lcft- wich and his orchestra. At the campus building there were several song and dance features. Misses May Hearne of Greenville. Florence Sinclair of Wilson and Rebecca Pitt man of Aurora gave a pirate dance in pirate costumes. B. A. Lustair was featured in a solo dance number, and Miss Mary Wall Bost and Jimmie Exum tap danced. Jimmie Barbour sang several popular songs. A nautical idea with a color scheme ux red, white and blue- was carried out creditably in both the banquet hall and cam- pus building. The girls who served wore sailor togs of blue with a sailor cap. Statistics From Music Departm't Arouse Interest Mrs. Maggie Dixon Baker, President of the 2-year class of 1923 and her young daughter. FROM PRESIDENT "23 CLASS ALUMNAE HAVE SISTERS ENROLLED It OF '22 SEND GREETINGS Here's a word of greeting . the Senior-Normal class of We're out now?workers in that vast field, and we like it. v, :? beginning to feel a little I ick though, and are look- g forward to the time when ?r can return to our Alma Ma- ter I feel sure that in saying these words, I voice the senti- ment of every member of the As president of the Senior- N ratal Class of 1932, I wish to urge each member of our class I . attend Commencement at East Carolina Teachers College year. If you cannot be there : : the entire commencement . xercises then you must be there on Alumnae Day. Irma Dell Phillips. Fellow classmates, let's all be present at the Alumnae meeting. A year ago we left our alma mater not knowing what was before us. now we have an op- rfunity to meet again, tell our new experiences, and reminisce. It will put new inspiration into each one of us to visit again the walls of our beloved college and to talk again with friends so dear to us. As a message from your president. I sincerely urge each mmber of the class of '32 to come, and I'm sure each mem- ber will be benefitted and made happier because of her comng. Nannie Smith, President of Class of '32. (Continued on Page Two) There are certain and many j families who have made appar- j ent their like for our school. At a recent mass meeting a show of hands was asked for indicat- ing the number of students en- rolled in school now who have had sisters to graduate either from the two year or the four year courses. Those present were amazed at the number of hands raised. Many of the "lit- tle sisters" responded to the re- quest that they give us some news about the older sister who may be staying at home, teach- ing or married. It was found that one girl is the sixth in her family to attend E. C. T. C, two have had four sisters and two others have had three sisters to attend before them; and twelve girls are the third?the family to enroll here. Many have had one sister to at- tend before. The firs name given below is that of the sister in school at the present time. Following is the information given by her concerning her sister or sisters who have, at one time, attended E. C. T. C. Elizabeth Johnson: Faye '25 is liging in Conway. Emma Ear ley; Aiene '29 is now Mrs. Paul Thomas of Tarboro. Willie Lee Bazemore: 'race "31 and Leathea '26 are teaching in Merry Hill and Windsor res- pectively. Rose Bateman; Gladys '24 is now Mrs. S. W. Neal, Jr of Wel- don; India '30 is Mrs. J. R. Rob- bins of Jamestown. Jacqueline Swindell; Alida is Mrs. John Tyler of Roberson- ville. Estelle McCullen; Pauline '32 is at home in Mt. Olive. Mary Jenkins; Sarah '28 is teaching in Forest City. Ruth Moore; EHa and Millie '32 are teaching in Bethel and Wake Forest respectively. Helen Boomer; Hortense '30 is teaching in Columbia. Virginia White; Appless '24 is teaching in LaGrange. Willie '27 is teaching in Pikeville. Mayme Whitfield, DeLilah '25 (Continued on Page Two) Greetings?Classmates of '23. and a most sincere welcome to our class reunion to be held during commencement of this year. What a privilege it is to go back as honored guests of our Alma Mater, to greet again the members of the faculty who were so dear to us then, and who have proven such an inspiration to us since leaving college. They are always glad to have us back. What a privilege to return as happy, care-free school girls again. To tread again the path- ways of our beloved campus, to recall fond memories of college days, to relate experiences dur- ing the past ten long, or short years, since our separation as a class. Would you miss it? Of course not. Then make your plans now to be present at least for Alum- nae Day. Do your best to get every other member of the class that you know to attend this re- union. Hazel Kennedy Corey, who re- sides in Greenville is planning something interesting for us in the way of entertainment. If you have any suggestions about our program, we would appreciate your writing to us. It is still your class. We want each of you to have a part in it. We must have the biggest and best reunion ever held at dear old E. C. T. C. Will YOU be there? Your class welcomes you back. Don't fail us. Anxiously awaiting to see you at commencement, I am Your classmate, Maggie Dixon Baker. Helen Boomer says that she is tired of having people say that Hyde County has mosquitos. Hyde County may not?but they certainly have something that bites?but don't quote me. The church is the best insti- tution the world has ever seen, or it wouldn't have stood for centuries. But people want it to do something?Rev. Joseph M. M. Gray. Music has played a vital part in the life of E. C. T. C. from the very first day. but until stock is taken and statistics collected, no one realizes just how important it has been. The piano depart- ment iias recently been collect ing some facts and figures, some of which go back to the begin- ning and some back to 1917, (when Miss Mead began her work here and at the same time keep- ing notes. Since 1917, between 600 and 700 students have had individual work in piano, besides the class- work. These students have tak- en from one to four years. Over 60,000 individual lessons have been given. There have been 52 public recitals and 250 prac- tice recitals, all given by the students. Besides the college activities the music department has parti- cipated in the following com- munity affairs: eight or ten clubs, six churches. It has also played in Farmville, Bell Arthur, Ayden. Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Chapel Hill, and Falkland, and furnished music at weddings, fun- erals, and receptions; also organ music at the theatre, and at j church. The church organists I have been Misses Lida Hill, ! Mary Bertolet, and Genie Thom- ! as. Since the opening of the col- I lege in 1909 there have been j eleven piano teachers and three i public school music teachers. The I first pir.ru. teacner was M'c- Bishop, who was followed by Annie Lee Davis, now Mrs. Will Hooker, of Greenville. The third year came Lida Hill, who mar- ried Mr. L. R. Meadows in 1919, land died in 1925. Next were j Hanna Fahnestock, who is at home at River Road, Harrisburg, Pa and Lula Sherman, who married a Presbyterian minister and is living in the Middle West. Miss Dora E. Meade, who is still here came in the fall of 1919. and Lois V. Gorrell also here, in 1920. There was Yvonne Beser, who is now teaching in Teachers College, West Chester, Pa. Miss Melntyre also substituted one year. Lula Bartholomew, who has been teaching public school mu- sic in Rochester, N. Y and Louise Burton, of Nashville, N. C, each substituted one year. In the public school Music De- partment have been May R. B. Muffly, of Baltimore, Md who came in 1909; Augusta Kuyken- dall, who came in the fall of 1924; and Eugenia Thomas, who came soon after. Miss Lula Bartholomew sends the following greetings: "I am happy indeed, for the opportunity of extending my (Continued on page two) COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Friday Evening, June 2 8:30 p. m.?Annual Music Recital. Saturday, June 3 10:30 a. m.?Alumnae meet- ing. 1:00 p. m.?Luncheon. 5:30 p. m.?Class day exer- cises. Sunday, June 4 11:00 a. m.? Baccalaureate sermon?Dr. Charles F. Myers. 6:00 p. m.?Y. W. C. A. pa- geant. Monday, June 5 10:30 a. m.?Graduation ex- ercises. Academic Procession. Address?Dr. Will Durant. Conferring of degrees and awarding of certificates. THE EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE FAMILY DEAN OF WOMEN EXTENDS WELCOME The only all E. C. T. C. family on record, the Bridgers family of Greenville. Samuel Bridgers was a co-ed in 1913. His wife, as Essie Whichard, entered school on the clay it was opened, October 5, 1909. and was one of the first girls from Greenville to register. They were married September 8, 1919. The two children have never been to school anywhere but in the Training School. John David graduated this year from the 7th grade with rank of second in his class; Elizabeth Sutton was re- cently promoted to the Fourth Grade. Mr. Bridgers is' connected with the Greenville Reflector. The father of Mrs. Bridgers was the founder, chief owner, and editor of this paper for many years and it is still in the hands of the Which- ard family. Alumnae Association Is Organized In Warsaw An alumnae chapter recently organized in Warsaw with Mrs. B. C. Siske as President: Rachel Frederick, vice pres Margaret McGowan, Sec. and Tress and Mrs. F. S. Johnson (Helen Wat- son) reporter. Others present at the initial meeting were: Eve- lyn Maynard '32. Margaret Huff '32, Sail Ross, Helen McLaughlin. Marguerite Smith and the hos- tess, Mrs. B C. Siske. Plans were made to e-?-nd an invitation to a faculty member of the college to attend the next meeting. A party was also plan- ned in honor of the alumnae who are teaching in Warsaw on Fri- day night, April 21. GOLDSBORO CHAPTER ORGANIZED The E. C. T. C. Alumnae of Goldsboro and Wayne County organized a chapter in February, with about a dozen members. Lillie Mae Dawson, (Mrs. John Thompson) called the first meet- ing at her home and she- was elected president. There have been two very enjoyable meet- ings, each followed by a social period over the tea cups. There has been one benefit budge par- ty, the proceeds of which are go- ing to the Alumnae Scholarship Fund. Dear Alumnae: Commencement will soon be here, and again it is my privi- lege to remind you that we are hoping to have you with us. As usual the ten year class, and the last graduating class will be our honor guests, so?classes of 1923 and 1932, this is a very special invitation to you. Saturday, June 3, Alumnae Day. At one o'clock the lunch- eon in the dining hall. In the afternoon, the pageantry of Class Day. June 4?Baccalau- learate Sermon, and the Vesper Service on West Campus. June 6?Commencement Day and the Graduating Address. When you come to think about it?how can you bear not to come? Depression or no depres- sion, jobs or no jobs, we are ex- pecting you. If you wish to have a room re- served in the dormitory, please notify me at your earliest con- venience. Ever cordially yours, Annie L. Morton. PRESIDENT WRIGHT'S MESSAGE TO THE ALUMNAE I am looking forward to Saturday, June 3, when you will be with us again. To me, this is one of the big days in our college year. It is a real joy to all of us to have you back on the campus. This year we have worked out an unusual commencement pro- gram. The minister. Dr. Charles F. Myers, of Greens- boro, is one of the strong preachers in our state; and Will Durant will deliver the commencement address. He has a national reputation. I am sure if you can arrange to stay over you will never re- gret spending Sunday and Monday with us. This college needs your presence at com- mencement and it needs your help during this trying period. It is a great consolation to us to know that we have your support. Education in America is suf- fering more during this period than in any other of forty na- tions recently surveyed. We most not let this period of financial slump write the blight into the lives of the in- nocent children of today. Come back to us; we want to see you. W. A A. TO HAVE FIELD DAY 26-27 Field Day activities will take place on the afternoon of May 26 and 27, when the annual ten- nis tournament will be held. At one time it was hoped that a whole day could be given to the events but application was not filed early enough to make ad- justments in the calendar. Iris Flythe, president of the organi- zation reports that application far a day next spring will be filed in the near future, so that the men and women's Athletic Association may !ioia a field day. The tennis tournament is al- ways one of the highspots of the athletic year. Florence Sinclair, who at present holds the singles title and Mae Hearne, who holds the double title with "Flossy" will probably defend their titles in a heated contest. Recently the Association mem- bers elected the following offi- cers: Wall Higden, president; Florence Sinclair, vice-president; Leola Pleasant, secretary; Mabel Dickens, business manager. Eli- zabeth Keith has been appoint- ed Teco Echo reporter. HONOR CLASS TEN YEARS AGO FIRST STUDENTS TO PUBLISH ANNUAL The class of 1923, which has the privilege of being one of the two honor classes that are spe- cial guests of the College this commencement, has peculiar in- terest to the students now in college because they started the Tecoan. The annual is one of the most dearly beloved onstitutions on the campus and that first annual is one of the most interesting his- torical relics to those who have a part in making the annual now. That volume looks thin by those of the last few years, but as one turns the leaves she sees the life of the class and of the col- lege pass before her. They will return this year for their reunion, many of them with names changed, and will have a good time recalling the days when they were campus leaders. NOTICE TO THE HONOR CLASSES! L W. Gaylord Is Memorial Day Speaker No Confederate Veterans Present Held in Austin Building The Confederate Memorial Day for Pitt County was ob- i rved Wednesday morning, M ly the tenth. The exrcises I ich began at ten twenty lock were held in the audito- rium of the Austin Building and were sponsored by the George B. Singletary chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. J. H. Rose, Superintendent of Green- ville City schools, was master of ceremonies; he opened the pro- gram with prayer. Mrs. Ruth Fenberg sang the verses of "Car- ry Me Back to Old Virginny and everyone joined in the re- frain. A quartet from the col- lege Glee Club composed of Beth Brantley, Mary Belle Wil- son, Margaret Strickland, and Emma Lee Davis, sang "O" Black Joe and The address was given by L. W. Gaylord, a prominent law- yer. He paid highest esteem and tribute to the memory of the he- roes of the South and their ideals. He concluded his ad- dress with a plea to the present and future generation to lose no opportunity to exert every effort and influence for the preserva- tion of our nation; to aid in seek- ing that day when mortal con- flict between the nations of the world will cease to be a reality. The Memorial Day exercises are usually held in the High School auditorium. However, this was examination week on the city schools, and it was im- possible to have the exercises conducted in the High School auditorium. A large number of college students attended the ex- ercises. Rev. W. S. Harden, pastor of the Presbyterian Qhurch offered the closing prayer. The celebration was a sad one because of the absence of veter- ans in whose honor it was held. This is the first year in which there has been not one veteran present. It is believed that the last member of th local camp has passd o nto join his fellows. Immediately after the exer- cises, a pilgrimage was made to Cherry Hill Cemetery where the graves of the Confederate vet- erans were decorated. Musical numbers were given there by members of the High School Glee Club. Vice-President Alumnae Asso. Sends Greetings The honor classes, '23 and '32 will find a hearty welcome when they arrive for commencement this year. These ten-year and one-year classes will be the guests of the college. They may secure guest meal-tickets on their arrival, in Miss Morton's office. England is essentially ahead or essentially behind America? I never can make up my mind which.?Mrs. Henry T Fleitman. Charm is the chloroform which makes every operation in life painless.?Eve Le Verka. Dear Alumnae: It seems that along with other modern inventions, "Old Man Time" has speeded up his mode of travel. We suddenly become conscious of the eve of another commencement dawning upon us. My first impulse is to urge you to put aside your cares and wor- ries that have accompanied the past year, and come back for commencement. If you cannot stay through for the whole of commencement, come back for Alumnae Day! We want to hear what you have been doing, and in turn tell you what we have accomplished. President Wright and his loyal cooperative faculty have been making a fight during this year of depression and cuts in college appropriations. They need our support as never before. We as graduates of the college can help share in the responsibilities. At our annual Alumnae meet- ing in 1930, there was a move- ment started to raise $5,000 to be given to the college in the form of a scholarship. This gift was to be presented in four years which would be the twenty-fifth anniversary of our Alma Mater. Those of us present, were urged to go back to our various com- munities, orgaidze chapters? work?and see what we could (Continued on Page Two) m :tt" MHp Page Two THE TECO ECHO Wednesday, May 17 Wednesday. M f i 11 Vi THE TECO ECHO Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year By The Student Government Association of East Carolina Teachers College EDITORIAL STAFF Willa Mitchell Dickey Editor-in-Chief Lucy LeRoy Business Manager Editorial Board Billy Nisbet Co-Ed Editor Clyde Morton Managing Editor Alva Van Nortwick Assistant Managing Editor Kuby Wall Associate Editor Julia Mae Bordeaux Associate Editor Katie Lee Johnson Associate Editor Lucille Rose Associate Editor Helen Boomer Contributing Editor BUSINESS STAFF Drury Settle Co-Ed Business Manager Ellen Jenkins Assistant Business Manager Hazel Kimrey Advertising Manager Estelle McCullen Advertising Manager Sue Sewell Advertising Manager Helen Taylor Circulation Manager Mary Lindsay Assistant Circulation Manager Malene Grant Assistant Circulation Manager Isa Costen Grant Assistant Circulation Manager Mamie E. Jenkins Editorial Adviser M. L. Wright Business Adviser Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue Subscription $1.50 Per Year Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Wednesday. May 17, 1933. TO OUR COLLEGE FOR SERVICES RENDERED In every life there are factors, whether of institutions or personalities, that shape and mold, enrich and broaden. The asso- ciation with an influential character may start us on the pathway where success may be met. A chance word may set ideas in motion which for years have been lying dor- mant. The mental touch of a cultured per- sonality may give us that thing which we needed to become somebody of worth and importance. Many times we are totally un- aware when these touches were felt or where these words were spoken. For these services rendered we thank the unseen pow- ers which made our pathways meet for even so brief a time. Fortunately, some of us can trace clearly and pleasantly the time and place Seminary "ol Richmond. v ' ?? . ? when life became a thing of importance be- cause of the meeting of new ideas. To our college many of us can render thanks for services rendered?services that developed in us such valuable possessions as a humanitarian outlook on life, a love for beauty in literature and in reality, a just estimate of the value of pure friendship, and an unselfish desire to be of service in our little world. It is well for us to pause briefly and at occasional intervals to see what East Caro- lina Teachers College has meant to us. Our heads bow when we think of the manifold blessings of friendship that have come to us through our college. There have been teachers who gave to us the benefits of well spent lives and who imparted to us the greatest thing that any teacher can give? Inspiration. From the doors of our college we have gone with the feeling, not that we ALUMNAE HAVE had finished a piece of work, but that we had begun a task for which we had been given every practical help. Life has brought no pleasantcr memories than those of hours spent with instructors who secretly smiled at, yet openly encouraged our amateurish attempts to "remake the world The years can give us no greater satis- faction than the joy derived from student friendships made in college. Even yet the recollection of "after light" sessions brings reminiscent smiles to our faces. The ex- change of ideas received from strong per- sonalities has in later years helped us to meet perplexing problems fearlessly and unafraid. For ideals that have enabled us to at- tempt to find beauty in every commonplace activity and to render service where no praise will ever be known, we thank our college. Our information derived from books we count in no sense a minor item, but we con- sider that as a service which might have been received by self-willed beings in pri- vate study. Out of this giving of know- ledge, which is the primary material func- tion of any college, there grew the price- less benefits of student-instructor contacts, and lessons in independent thought. We may not grow to be intellectual giants or powers behind thrones, but we shall always feel keenly and gratefully that any good growing out of us and ema- nating from our being has been in part the wholesome influence of East Carolina Teachers College upon our lives. Passing through your portals, each one says the same, "East Carolina Teachers College, there's glory in thy name ?Bessie Willis. ALUMNAE ISSUE inc giau- It is SISTERS ENROLLED (continued from first page) M. Holton '32 is at Each year an issue of The Teco Echo is sent to all Alumnae of the College so that the College may mean more to her sons and daughters and so that the bonds of acquaint- ance may be strengthened. Perhaps from the viewpoint of the stu- dent body this issue contains little of inter- est, yet it contains much to interest, uate of last year or r -ofociatwv? , , j .nertiurecedmg years doubtless good p & J , once a vear to pause and take ;sistant5 she w an inventory of the year's activity?to make concrete summaries of proceedings, and to seek out what the Association is doing. This year much of the success of this is- sue is due Miss Elizabeth Relf Hobbs, Alum- nae Reporter, Miss Bessie Willis, class of "28, and Miss Maggie McPherson, class of "32. These have spent much time in collect- ing and editing the material. Misses Gra- ham and Jenkins have done much toward formulating plans and checking details and Miss Lois Gorrell and Dora Mead have con- tributed interesting data from the Music Department of the College. This issue of the college bi-weekly gives to the officers of administration an oppor- tunity to send greetings to the former stu- dents and often furnishes the Alumnae an incentive to renew old acquaintances and to reminisce. is teaching in Pink Hili. i.ara '29 is Mrs. Lehmn Berwick of Seven Springs. Hazel Martin; Fannie Latham '25 is teaching in Jamesville. Beatrice Hooks; Doris '31 is teaching in Benson. Evelyn Rice; Mae '26 is Mrs. J. L. Gallin, Jr of Stonewall. Vivian, '23, is Mrs. C of New Bern. Lula Hardy; Hazel home?LaGrange. Catherine McNair; Janie '32 is teaching in Roberdei. Pauline Barber; Janie '30 is at home?Biscoe. Emma Outterbridge; Mary Louis '23 is Mrs. Leon Follander of Glouchester, Mass. Attie Chappell; Grace '25 is teaching in Macclesfield. Sue Britte; Idell '32 is teaching in Smith's Chapel. Mavis Woodard; Varneda '32, is teaching in Princeton. Jean Thomas; Mamie '31 is teaching at Broadway. Ethel Vick; Christine '26 is now Mrs. O. K. Joyner and is teaching in Rocky Mount. Hazel Spivey; Annie '26 is teaching in Selma; Willie Lee '25 is Mrs. J. A. Shoulars of Rich Square. Hollie Butler; Helen '30, is teaching at her home?Vance- boro. Hazel Woodard; Leola '31 is teaching at Wilson Mills. Dorothy Knox; Lizzie Grey '29, is at home?Huntersville. Ferry Love '31 is teaching in Stokes. Adlee Godwin; Mayme '29 is teaching in Clinton. Frances Swindell; Gladys '31, is teaching in Pantego. Hazel Kimrey; De Ettee '32 is teaching at her home in Wil- mington. Elise Whitley; Lois '31, is teaching in Benson. Margaret Privatte; Ethel '26 is teaching at Scott's Hill. Vera Jennings, Evelyn '31 is now Mrs. E. K. Veach of Little- ton. fnei" Howie. t? Elizabeth Overtoil; io is teaching in Rosewood. Miss Bessie Willis, class of '28, has assisted in the editing of the Alumnae Issue. is now Mrs. Joseph W. Temple of Raleigh. Margaret Cuthrell; Rosa Lee '28 is teaching in Clayton. Rebecca Pittman; Sally Brad- ley '32 is teaching at Bullock's School, Wilson County. RALEIGH ALUMNAE HOSTESSES AT TEA '31. Our chapter was glad to be hostess at tea to the Alumnae here for the Teachers Conven- tion. About sixty attended. Roll Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw (Mary Newby White) Whitaker Mill Rd. came this year from Mon- roe, where Mr. Bradshaw was superintendent of schools. He is now with the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation of the state They have a son, William White, five years old. Mrs. W. W. Summers (Edna Mclver) 107 E. Whitaker Mill Rd. was welcomed into the chapter this year. Mrs. R. F. Noble (Mamie Cut- ler) 127 Woodburn Rd teaches 6th B grade in Wiley School. Mrs. Vaden Fonville (Dayton Leonard), 410 S. Boylong Ave teaches 3rd grade in Thompson School. Mrs. J. L. James (Warnie Ross) "(.?" I A vomit ramn US "j33 Bagwexx . last year from Grace Penny: Nellie 31 is husband works with the Wa Ayenue, cam Winston-Salem teaching at her home in Coats. Marie Royster; Nannie '26, is Mrs. W. F. Versey of Goldston. Ruth is '32 is IS Statistics From Music Dept. Arouse Interest (Continued from first page) greetings to my former colleag ues and pupils. It is with keen- I est interest that I have watched the steady growth of E. C. T. C, j the maintenance of its high standards, and the further exten- j casion gave a Sunday evening music hour at the Christian Church in Farmville, N. C. Clubs in Greenville and Farm- ville have asked and received its :help and at the Wilson Memorial i Services when the Wilson Per- gola was dedicated, the violin ensemble furnished the music. It's most recent activity was the "Hour of Music" given on , , Sunday, May 7, in Austin Hall. s10nof the work under the splenThis was second entire of President; re- cital given by the ensemble, the did leadership Wright I add my sincerest firgt havin? been r 19;n wishes for its continued success AnyQne yiol , in these trying times of economic flute or darinet fa eligible for membership to the ensemble. and social transition The Violin Ensemble has be- come through years of service a real visitution at East Carolina Teachers College. Always small in number and with a yearly change of personnel, it contin- ues to function and adds ma- terially to the music life of the college. By looking through old pro- grams we find the first public work given by any group that could be called a violin ensem- ble, was in 1923, when Janet Wedmore and Marjorie Snowden with Lucille Hooker at the piano played two numbers on a recital program. Since then, the Ensemble has played on all sorts of occasions; recitals, Y. W. Services, Christ- mas Carol, Music Week, and Class Day programs and May Day festivals. It has helped in several of the town churches and upon one oc- The leader is always glad welcome new members. to bers this commencement, and renew our enthusiasm! I am de- pending on each of you to help make this the biggest Alumnae Day in the history of our orga- nization. Lilla Mae Dawson Thompson (Vice president Asso.) Y. W. CABINET IS INSTALLED VICE-PRESIDENT ALUMNAE ASSO. SENDS GREETINGS (Continued from first page) The annual installation service of the new Y. W. C. A. cabinet was held at the regular vesper hour, Sunday night, May 7. The beautiful and impressive candle service was used. Ethel Parker, retiring president and Ethlyn Sanders incoming president were in charge of the program. Light- j ed candles and a chance to be of greater service to the world were passed on to the New Cabi- net by the members of the retir- ing cabinet. The following will serve on the cabinet with Ethlyn: Eliza- beth Denny, vice-president; Joy Pickard, secretary; Melba O Brien, treasurer; and Mae Mc- Farland; Rachel Hurst, Ruth Stroupe; Eloise Camp; Rachel Stone; Adelaide Peiffer; Helen Harkey; Louise Sharpe; Edith Marslender; Lucille Rose. accomplish. Have we responded to this call? Or have we gone home and gotten so absorbed in various other duties that we have failed in our purpose? At our annual Alumnae meet- ing last year, the college offer- ed us a combination rate of $2.00 for Teco Echo and Alumnae Dues per year. This was an- other way of furthering our $5,000 scholarship. Were wej He: "Hello Baby loyal to this movement? We! She: "I'll have you know that have another year left in which ? I am nobody's baby we can accomplish our ideal, if we but try hard enough. Let us come back in big num He: "Well, wouldn't you feel good at a family reunion?" ?The Sun Dial. Sara Tankard; teaching in Bath. Rosa Williams; Sarah teaching at Corolla. Mattie Smith; Carrie '28 teaching in Roanoke Rapids. Sidney Davenport; Mary Wise, '31 is teaching at Seven Springs. Helen Hicks: Florence '26 is teaching at Union City. New Jer- sey: Melissa '23 is now Mrs. E. G. Glenn, Jr of Henderson. Mollie Barringer; Frances '26 is Mrs. T. B. Williams of Eden- ton. Margaret Oldham; Ruby '27, is Mrs. R. R. Langston of Holly Springs: Pearle '28 is teaching in Pactolus. Mary Southerland; Elizabeth '24 is teaching in Durham. Margaret Patrick; Fannie Lee is Mrs. R. R. Kessinger of Phila- delphia; Katie '30 is Mrs. Wiley Thompson of Aurora. Vivian Cooke; Eva '30 is at home in Louisburg. Olive Lewis; Daizy '32 , is teaching at her home?Ransom- ville. Mary King; Ruth '32 is at her home in Kinston. Nell Williford; Grace '32 , is teaching in Ingold; Nancy '30 is teaching in Grimesland. Miriam Sloan; Laura '27, is teaching at Marian. Mildred Tolar; Julia '26 is teaching in Parkton. Theo Cain; Lucy '30 is teach- ing in Bailey. May Hearne; Lucille '29, is Mrs. J. G. Frost of Norfolk. Mary Mann; Lizzie is Mrs. E. B. Peterson of rtocky Mount; Katie is teaching in Fairfield; Lois is Mrs. R. L. Gibbs of Lake Landing. Elizabeth Harris; Millicent '32 is at home, Elizabeth City. Lorna Langley; Marion '30, is Mrs. E. M. Burriw of Oriental. Selma Braxton; Alma '32 is teaching at Littleton. Norma Redfearn; Ruth Neal :31 is teaching in Clayton. Pauline Finch; Iola '20 is Mrs. B. D. Bunn of Waynesville; Fan- nie '20 is Mrs. John H. Bunn of Lawrenceville, Va Mattie '23 is teaching in Fremont; Sallie '32 is teaching in Erwin. Mary Taylor; Julia '22 is at home in Albion, N. Y Edna '28 is living in Wilson. Temperance Garris; Sabra '28 chovia Bank. She has four children. Mrs. O. G. Duke (Etta Brown Johnson) 1803 "11s Ave teaches 7th grade in Thompson School. Mrs. Max Miller, (Irene Kahn) 103 N. Boylon Ave. Mrs. Fred Wiiliams (Augusta Sykes) Rosemont Apts, Hills- boro St came here last year. Her husband works at the Caro- lina Hotel. Mrs. J. E. Swindell (Florence Clark), 2206 Fairview Rd join- ed us last September. She was married last summer. Her hus- band is a prominent doctor here. Mrs. J. L. Marcom (Augusta E. Woodward) 1408 Mordicai Drive is doing graduate work at State doing graduate work at State College. Mrs. J. S. Ferguson (Helen Modlin) 223 N. Wilmington St teaches 3rd and 4th grades in Eliza Pool School. She was mar- ried last year. MESSAGES COME FROM '32 CLASSES (continued from first page) Dear Alumnae: Dear Classmates, A year has passed since we last inarched down the aisle to- gether as happy graduates. Dur- ing this year many of us have struggled hard to meet the de- pression face to lace or to carry the burdens of school marms upon our young and inexperien- ced shoulders. As a member of the Class of '32 I am looking for- ward to seeing many of you classmates when we meet at our Alma Mater to celebrate the an- nual commencement exercises. We all" realize that the college w ines us and the alumnae as- so Lion, of which we are now a p. is preparing for us. So let i i tne I ack in large num- ber, and have a happy reunion. Mildred Ives. Resume of Class of 192.) Patronize our Advertisers The Senior-Normal class, with Maggie Dixon as its president leached heights of glory in 1923. Little Barbara Beck with Tyler, granddaughter of the Lady Prin- cipal, was the class mascot. The officers were: Maggie Dixon. president. Lillian Jordan, vice-president. Mildred Lynn, Secretary. Irma Harrison, Treasurer. Annie Lola Arnold, S. G. Rep- resentative. Gayle Cheek, Critic. High lights of the class of '23 were Vera Miller, who was the president of the Athletic Asso- ciation; Mabel Thomas, who was Student Government President; Lois Haskins. who was the Te- coan Editor; and Ruth Barber, Y. W. C. A. president. There were two literary socic- ies at the time. Pearl Wright was the Poe president and Alice Pope, the Lanier President. The Teco Echo and Emerson Society had not then come into being. They also had statistics back in 1923. A glance at the Tecoan of that year the first ever pub- lished snows this liit. Marjorie Waite?Sweetest. Pattie Smith?Neatest. Mary L. Outerbridge?Pret- tiest. Clara Dowdy?Most reliable. Hilda DukeMost musical. Clara Grissom?Chief marshal and biggest talker. Irma Harrison?Most attrac- tive. Mr ? tha Inman?Most athletic. Milan Peele?Wittiest. Grace Dixon?Cutest. Martha Harrell?Most popu- lar. Arnette Bryan?Most accom- modating. Elizabeth Hummell?Best dan- cer. Maggie Dixon?Best all round. These girls who are coming back this commencement will find a genuine pleasure in re- membering old names and at- taching new ones. They will realize the joy of renewing old friendships and perhaps getting acquainted with husbands and children. East Carolina Teach- ers College welcomes whole- heartedly the class of 1923, as its special guest for 1933. Rocky .Mount Chapter (I'wt's Tea A tea given '? I the facuultj . tending the d the N. C. E A ber meeting Tl i the chapter w en parlor of the Uni was made l ? anil candle - Pn made a talk an I chatting frei Ij making then feel still his gii. Th? attendance ?; ? large repress i I it visiting alun n u . At the third m to busim - . : : Bond was hoste A bridge parl iiles. at the hon e lock Hall in Fel a success. Ml won a miniatui e Washington for ? . Founders Day for the regular M and the objective ? large a repre ei I bio in attendai i ? val for the hi present from out Raleigh. At the May m the home of Irma Mrs. Greatheuse tess. an enthu ia I. plans for n xl objective is to resent ation to c and let that take I June meeting. CLASS SONG Ol Rounciusat twil stealing Menuliesto u ? Dreamsof 0ur daj es, And our class wit Chorus: Twenty-three, twei tj I The class that ? lov In the sea of men dearer than the re. t. Happy days, fearless STTtOTtg our eiassmao We stand alone ai I our own The class of twenty- Come, girls, with heai laughter, Ciime and let's be ti To our dear old cla often We wish for then; anew. BATHING SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES Quality At Low Cost W. T. Grant Co. Known For Values Mon Tues. May 22-23 Maurice CHEVALIER and daring baby LeRoy In 'A BEDTIME STORY' Fridjay, May 19 LEE TRACY Hot From Broadway in "CLEAR ALL WIRES" Dr. Alfred M. Schultz Dentist 400 State Bank Building Top Floor Phone 578 Coats! Lots Of MID-SUMMER COATS Just Arrived L owes STUDENT CRUKES Magazine subscription scholarship workers and managers write immediately for very best st scholarship offers of leading publishers. Can be ed there now. Permanent positions if experu also summer crews for U. S. and foreign ton For full deatils write: The Collegiate SclnL Institute-219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla. iip Welcome, Alumnae! When in Greenville Buy Your Shoes From- GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY, Inc. Fn n , 310 Evans Street last Carolina's Only Exclusive Ladies' Shoe Store program Of Fe And Speecrw - For Alun jx following U printed almost ? ? ttifi l' 8 "a: Echo ?' ; appea nesdaj March 8 pounders Da re tne B drt beth Sira v men w - ? Ma li-c annua 1 ?: . ar;d th e s? ? : i n iff. T. ? m pso n iie Genei tion, ores Iti her v. SPK found in tl phasized th tween the i s i port with ut ii the situation toe ? fight ol materiali in danger of pusl back to the da made his fight if it ? many men and worm themselves been traim di termi&ed their child even better trail il - She then introd Wright, win- gavi esting facts al and reminded tl ? A the college bad at from its original ; u; to tram teachers, ana always been part of school system ?f ? S He introduced the day, T. Wingati superintendent ?. ' : - schools, as a man i State-wide but of natu tattoo, once pre: North Carolina Educat ciation and Director tional Education Ass MR. ANDREWS "Out in front of I ?? motion of civilization ha men and women w fa were dominated by passion that laid hold uj and would not let I ? These were forceful spoken by as pom erfu tor as T. Wmgate A 11 delivered the Fbu&d dress at East Car. . College. He stated further M l the time of George W had we needed m women of that calibre, ing to H. G. Wells civil a race between educa catastrophe. Catastrop takes education when tl turn out to be unequ problems which they n. in order to live. Catast today overtaking educatj "If we are to carry ova even approximately through this crisis, we hold upon something be amount of money wh cost. We must weigh of not having schools. tion must not be allo break at the very heaij vitality and power to red "Education, not only ol but of life, is the solutil civilization that totters. we must educate or pe The music featuring gram was excellent. Dan Wright played a solo. Miss Mavis Evar has maintained the repuj a singer that she made college, sang a W Tree r- . ? r" 17 1933 aau. Rock) Mount Chapter Gives IVa Mat 17, 1933. THE TECO ECHO ?' it- Novem. ? i s ?f mt full ,i m- ited M)(, oi ?; ?me Coats! Lot- or VIID-SUMMES (OATS ,1 ii?f Arrived Lowe's fe( i ; and trvv best stuaVnt Can be ff(l,k' if experiw?' foreign territory. ,? Scholarship Fla. r lumnael lie Buy Your pom? OMPANY, Inc. St reel v Ladies' Shoe Store Resume of Second Founders Day Is Made For Alumnae m Of Founders Day Speeches Reprinted For Alumnae lowing article is re- alm' st verbatim from issue of The Teco . h appeared on Wed- . h 8 in it is given ? of the second Daj celebration that ;s I't interest to the addition to thus ? ie original paper con- . tures of Mrs. Kate li. Mr. T Wingate An- ? . ; i aker, Miss Eliza- assistant dean of ; President of Green- nae Chapter which ? celebration and of i " Elolf Hobbs. chair- der's Day. . ; ,vd m spite of the and its various at- athered in the Cam- Building of East Carolina Ci liege at 10:30 Satur- ng, March 4, to cele- . dur's Day, the twenty- lay of the institu- ? of the alumnae : 1 iyalty by coming . i near and enjoyed . , get-together meeting, n mbers of the faculty e on the program were the stage. Lillie Mae Dawson , v I ig president of leral Alumnae Associa- it 1 w ith distinction. welcome she expressed It the Alumnae takes in alma mater and the nts of its daughters, : to The marked changes the college, and em- : the vast difference be- ? i prosperous days when ge in its training of was given adequate without question, and latii n today. Now the I materialism, she said, is ger of pushing education : to the days when Aycock fight if it were not for . men and women who have elves been trained and are ined their children have :tter training. then introduced President ?. who gave some inter- facts about the college :? minded the Alumnae that i liege had never swerved its original purpose, that is, train teachers, and that has been part of the public . system of the State. Li- introduced the speaker of lay, T. Wingate Andrews, ntendent of High Point Is, as a man not only of to ale but of national repu- once president' of the til Carolina Education Asso- .? on and Director of the Na- al Education Association. ill. ANDREWS SPEAKS ? in front of every forward otion of civilization have stood and women whose lives dominated by some great a that laid hold upon them would not let them go . were forceful words when . by as powerful en educa- . T. Wingate Andrews, who . red the Founder's Day Ad- at East Carolina Teachers stated further never since time of George Washington I i I . e needed more men and men of that calibre. Accord- to H. G. Wells civilization is race between education and trophe. Catastrophe over- ?? education when the people irn 'ut to be unequal to the I blems which they must solve rder to live. Catastrophe is I day overtaking education. if we are to carry our schools ? en approximately intact through this crisis, we must lay old upon something besides the at of money which they I I We must weigh the cost ' ? t having schools. Civiliza- I ? must not be allowed to break at the very heart of its ?v and power to recuperate. Education, not only of schools i ' of life, is the solution for a civilization that totters. Truly we must educate or perish The music featuring the pro- am was excellent. Dan Wright played a trumpet solo, Miss Mavis Evans, who has maintained the reputation as a inger that she made while in college, sang a vocal solo, "Trees Rev. R. F. Huske gave the in- vocation. Preliminary to the second part of the program, the exercises of Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. Thompson paid very high tributes to her and introduced her to the au- dience, to mosl of whom, except the college students, she did not need introduction. MRS. THOMPSON'S TALK Mrs. Lillie Mae Dawson Thompson, in introducing Mrs. Beckwith, had this to say: Just as large streams from lit- tle brooklets flow, So do huge trees from little acorns grow. We have here today an exam- ple of the beginning of a growth which will, in future years, bring happiness and pleasure to untold numbers of people. The planting of this tree, small and frail, is sympolic of the life of the woman in whose honor it is planted. Her life has been one that has shed its influence over a large territory and has reached into hundreds of homes in North Carolina, where it has served to strengthen the fibre of the occu- pants and bring nearer the ideal of a perfect home. The woman whose works we honor today has had a beneficial and wholesome influence upon all of the girls who were fortun- ate enough to come in contact with her during the many years j she served as dean of this insti-1 tution. This influence cannot be measured. It is like the little j brooklet flowing from the spring in the mountainside. It flows' on, gathering force and size as it goes, touching and refreshing the lives of those who conic in contact with it. For many years Mrs. Beck- with associated with, worked with, instructed, influenced and directed the lives of the young women who came to this institu- tion. To her many of those who entered these walls and have gone out and developed into in- fluential women, or into the makers of plain simple homes, owe the stamina and fibre with which they have been able to accomplish the tasks that have come to their hands. Her life has been the inspiration and the influence that have clung to them in distress and accompa- nied them in success. To her hon- or is now given, only as a mere symbol and slight token of the high esteem and honor due her. Her influence will continue to live, even after this tree has grown, thrived and died away, and in an unending stream will continue to warm and strengthen lives of men as well as women to a depth we cannot fathom and to a time we cannot encompass. TREE PLANTING EXERCISE The audience gathered around the tree, in a plot south of Cot- ten Hall. Here Mr. Meadows was introduced. Dr. Leon R. Meadows at the tree-planting exercises in honor of Mrs. Beckwith, pointed out the qualities that make her life on the campus outstanding. Five characteristics of the first lady principal which Dr. Meadows based his talk on were: Indus- try, culture, love of the beauti- ful, sympathy, and loyalty. He expressed the hope that as the tree grows in strength and beauty, it may be a constant re- minder to the ones who are here now an dto those who come after us, of the strength and no- bility of character of one who in the early years of the college did so much toward helping to shape the destiny of this institu- tion A representative from each of the classes here under the re- gime of Mrs. Beckwith assisted in planting the tree. These were Miss Margaret Blow, Mrs L. W. Gaylord, Mrs. W. L. Nobles, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. E. W. Hellen, Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mrs. D. J. Whichard, Jr Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. S. H. Edwards, Mrs. W. B. Herring, Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. C. M. Warren, Mrs. A. B. Corey and Mr. J. F. Lynch, Erwin, N. C. Splendid tributes were paid to her by the three chosen by their fellow alumnae to represent them. Mrs. Bettie Spencer Thomas of Farmville summed up the qualities which made the stud- ents look up to and admire Mrs Beckwith. MRS. THOMAS'S TALK As we stand here today sur- rounded by evidences of the great changes which have taken place on the campus of our Al- ma Mater, we are reminded that time moves swiftly on. New buildings have been erected, and the faculty and student body have grown m numbers. But let us not forget that the fine spirit winch prevails on this campus has been built largely by the vision and untiring efforts of those who labored here during the formative years of the col- lege. It is our privilege today to honor one who took a most prominent part during this per- iod?Mrs. Kate K. Beckwith. To know Mrs. Beckwith was to love her. Those of us who were fortunate enough to come under her motherly care know what an abiding interest she had in each of her daughters, as she so affectionately called us. It is not too much to say that our parents could not have been more interested in our welfare and culture than was she. Mrs. Beckwith was a friend to whom we felt free to go for advice at all times. If those of us who have attend- ed East Carolina Teachers Col- lege during these early years have made a success in life as teachers, business women or homemakers, no small part of it is due to he rinfluence and care. Not only was she interested in the college and students but she was deeply interested in the community. Every movement for the betterment of the town received her active support. She was a citizen of her community in the truest sense of the word. Mrs. Beckwith was also vitally interested in the appearance of the campus. She was untiring in her efforts to improve it wherever possible. Many of us remember the Sunshine Club and the flower garden in the court of the West Dormitory now konwn as Wilson Hall, and it is most fitting that we should today dedicate a tree to her name. Mrs. Beckwith, we are happy to have you, with us on Found- er's Day?although you have not been connected with the college for the past few years we know that you are still interested in the work that is being done here. We would like for you to know that your ideals are not forgotten and that your influ- ence still pervades this institu- tion, and that no matter how long a period of time passes by, our affection for you will al- ways go down through the years without change. The re- membrance of you is always sweet and our respect for your splendid character is only heigh- tened by the passing of time. MRS. STANCILL'S SPEECH Mrs. Luella Lancaster Stancill of Falkland, very cleverly re- produced some scenes from col- lege life which brought out the finest qualities of Mrs. Beck- with. Her speech in part fol- lows: I am honored in that I have been asked to give an apprecia- tion of one so much loved, and so worthy of words of apprecia- tion, as our own Kate R. Beck- with. I know of no better way to express the appreciation I feel than to sketch for you some scenes from her busy life dur- ing the sixteen years she served this college as Lady Principal. 1. A group is preparing to give a play,?a Senior play in fact. It is a Greek play and the costumes are difficult. It will be impossible to rent costumes if they are to realize any profit to add to their Loan Fund. In their dilemma, who comes to their aid but their friend in need, Mrs. Kate R. Beckwith, who for days designs and executes won- derful costumes from the gor- geous robes of th mighty Zeus to the dainty flowing draperies of the Graces. All of her deep knowledge of history, all of her wonderful feeling and eye for beauty, all of her power and will to carry out her plans, she pours forth until she sees noth- ing further that can be done. Page Three And she is as pleased as that Senior Class when everyone ex- presses admiration for the splen- did beauty and fitness of the costuming. 2. A girl is faced with a task which seems too great for her to ever attempt. She goes for help to her advisor, none other than her Lady Principal. She comes away from the conference filled with new zeal and enthu- siasm, feeling equal to the task and ready to tackle it. 3. There is an open court be tween two buildings, bare and unattractive. Under her leader- ship it blossoms forth into love- liness, "the sunshine garden" it is called. From this garden, sun- shine in the form of fragrant flowers is shed abroad to many. It is not unusual for her to spend hours at work in this garden. 4. It is Sunday night. Home- sick girls are inclined to mope up so something must be started. Groups gather around the piano for singing, this is followed by solos, after which someone reads or tells a story. The Lady Prin- cipal's presence in no way casts a damper over the enjoyment of the group. She becomes just another girl who seems also to receive help from the friendly contact. 5. It became necessary to chas- tise one of her daughters. And any daughter who ever faced this necessity can but remember the gentle rebukes that hammer- ed the harder because they were so gentle. When one is asked to give an appreciation of a life, it is un- derstood that the person asked has a deep feeling of apprecia- tion. In this case, surely it is true. I feel that, in knowing Kate R. Beckwith, the lives of all who have come under her guidance have been wonderfully enriched, broadened, and sweet- ened. Mrs. Beckwith very graciously acknowledged the honor bestow- ed upon her, reminding the pre- siding officer that she was in- deed too full for utterance. She expressed joy over the progress of the college, gladness over the presence of so many of her "daughters and happiness over being able to be here. She very cleverly referred to a com- ment on a past speech of hers when it was said the best speech she ever made was the shortest but said that she would "better her best" today. Miss Margaret Griffin, chief marshall, gave directions to the spot where the second part of the exercises would take place. MRS. JOHNSON SPEAKS Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, of Raleigh, whose husband is State Treasurer, recalled many pleas- ant incidents in her association with Mrs. Beckwith; an extract of her speech follows: In every institution there are a few men and women, who be- cause of some outstanding attri- bute have won the respect and love of their associates. It is these men and women who raise the averages of humanity and by their words and deeds brighten the world about them. Tributes to women have sel- dom been entrusted to other wo- men. It seems to have been or- dained from the beginning of the world that whatever is thought of women must be ex- pressed by men. If women have been high-rat- ed by men, they have been simi- larly low-rated by their sisters. I daresay that orators who have not come under the dominion of teachers know them even better than the students who receive the tutelage. It is the misfor- tune of all public servants to be ROBERT SUGG FLEMING who is believed to be the only Co-ed who is tin son of an E. C. T. C. Alumnae. disproportioned by flattery or to be deformed by calumny. The middle view is impossible to student or to fulsome flatterer. But the years are seldom un- just, and in our youth we re- lished not these daily homelies from the schoolroom; if in the hardness of our hearts we failed to appreciate the constant bom- bardment from the heights of academic perfection, you may be sure that in our age we do. We have often heard people, when struck by some object or scene of exquisite beauty, ex- claim: "If I were an artist, I would paint that picture When asked to come here for this oc- casion which, I'm sure, will live long in my memory, I thought how much I should like to paint in words, a vivid picture of our beloved lady principal. Since I am not an artist of this sort. I can only tell you in my own simple way some of the things I feel, and I am sure that 1 will voice the opinion of all those who were here at the time that Mrs. Beckwith so faithfully and loyally served our Alma Mater. Being stern, with an unmistak- able gentleness, being possessed with a quiet understanding, and having the gift of making others realize instantly right from wrong, endeared her to us all. She won her way into the hearts of all who knew her, and lent an atmosphere to the school which was keenly felt by stu- dents and members of the fa- culty alike. She was a true friend, one al- ways to be counted on in time of need. Her very presence was enough to add stability to any gathering. It is indeed a pleasure for me to be present to show my ap- preciation of one who spent so many useful years here for the betterment of this college. Her influence will, long be felt among those of us so for- tunate as to have been here dur- ing her regime. It is often said that environment plays a vital part in character building, and I think Mrs. Beckwith was a staunch believer in this, for at all times she created just such an environment in the school as one would expect to find under such splendid leadership. It would be pleasant to review the evidences of her love for, and interest in, us which won for her the warm place which she will ever hold in our hearts. Our lives are richer and fuller be- cause of her influence. (LASS OF 28 TO HOLD REUNION About tins tune in the good ar 1928, we decided that il would be impossible foi our group, being so devoted to om another, to wait for a ten-yea I euniiin; and so v. e infoi ma : . planned for a five-year one, 1 don't iike to admit it, since have in it ye! succeeded ii I nd g a husbani : I 11 .? I eai peril id is up. Lil doubt, il ha teams would have ever been put out The college as a whole owes to Coach Beatty, and the Athletic Committee, a debt it can never repay. Both for the school spun developed by the teams, and the mental and phy- ? ual development of the .quads. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLE- TICS AT E. C. T. C. During th past year, for the ' ? ' ? in the history of the collegi E C. T. C. has been rep- r ? I among other college in ? ' - reprt been world Some people have been won- dering why Katherine Braswell has been going over to the cam- pus building lately? Alumnae! Alumnae! We will be glad to have you visit us when you return to your Alma Mater! Stop at PLEASANT'S First Pleasant's College Store Phone 80 G. L. Pleasant, Prop. plan, then, those oJ , I . ng ; greater di tarn e ? an ; i the railroad a I trav , at th extremely low rate ol on cenl per mile, provided we stop at short intervals and buy our tickets. Now, I hope that every mem- ber of our class will decide to come to commencement. Think of the husbands, children, and in-laws we shall be likely to meet; No doubt we may chance upon namesakes, many of them, of ourselves. Who knows? I appeal to you to make this home coming a joy to the dear old college and a blessing to yourselves. This is the message of your former humble servant, Ethel Spratt. BASEBALL SEASON REVIEWED The Baseball season will end this week with a two game se- ries with High Point College. The team while not quite as suc- cessful as was at first expected has acquitted itself very well, winning one and losing one to P. J. C. Campbell. A. C. C. and High Point Colleges. It is hoped that most of the team will be back for play next year so as to have neucleus to build the team from. All of the teams have been coached by Kenneth C. Beatty who has served with no finan- cial remuneration whatsoever, without the assistance of coach Beattv it is doubtful whether the tici : men and lack oi a d although the team .? I hard and faithfully it manage to win. It is hoped, however, that if the en- n llment of men students in- cerases as is expected, we will be able to put out a winning team next year. The basketball team playing a total of 18 games mostly with Jr. colleges and Frosh teams from the big five won the majo- rity of its contest. Only two men will be lost from the squad by graduation so it is expected that E. C. T. C. wil lagain have a victorious team next year. Friend (visiting a sick pal in the hospital): "Boy, that is cer- tainly a good-looking nurse Patient: "1 haven't even no- ticed her Friend: Good Lord. I didn't know you were that sick What became of all the dates in Gotten Hall Parlor last Sun- day afternoon??ah. sweet mys- terv of life! (shhhhh) SOMETHING NEW E. C. x. C NOVELTIES Hinton Jewelry Co. "At The Big Clock" II CHARLES Quality Department Store Just Received 200 NEW SPRING DRESSES See Them Before You Buy $1.44?$1.98?$2.98 ft Alumnae HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE FOR $1.00 BAKERS STUDIO Smart Dresses It's truly said they are Smart Dresses that are chocked full of thrills in Flashing little sports in Silk and Cotton Dressy Dresses. New ones arriving daily. You will find our Hats just the Newest things in Smart Styles We Always Welcome You Special Prices to E. C. T. C. Girls Williams' "The Ladies Store" 7 Paqe Four THE TECO ECHO Wednesday, May T v ?? News of Alumnae Given By Classes GLASS OF 23 Pattie Barrow Smith '23, is now Mrs. V. E. Wilcox of Montgomery. Ala. Elizabeth Hummel! '23, is now Mrs I. M 5Kie ed the l COW I'd live an C lance Mi A Briggs of Goldsboro. Eure '23, has boon the fourth grade at since 1928. She has at- tmmer school terms at sity and in 1930 re- "A" certificate. letcher '23, is now Hulyn Massey of Durham. Route 4. She has taught in Dur- ham county since garduating and bs row teaching first grade in the Glenn School of that county. She has attended six summer terms at Duke University. Ora Evans '23 has remained in "A ? ston-Salena since her gradua- tion in the position of assistant to the Principal of Central Schoi. This includes some grade teaching in addition to the office work. She has at- tended summer school at N. C. C. W, Lenoir-Rhymc and E. C. T. C. Mary Louise Outerbridge is now Mrs. L. M. Pollander of Glouchester, Mass. She has a little daughter about 2 years old m she is planning to bring on a visit to N. C. soon. Mabel Thomas, now Mrs. H. II Turner ol 2248 Drive. Raleigh is teaching the sixth grade in Hayes Barton school. She has received her Master's degree I rm State College, and has con- ?i her study of piano. She very popular accompanist. rnelia J rdan '31 of Green- is teaching in the Faulk- schooh ittie Vives Mayo of Green- is teaching in Kenly. is Ennis of Benson '31 is ling in the Bethel High il in J( hns? i county. se Pipkin '31 is teaching in the Maury High School of Snow Hill. tinuc is a L R- 11?'20 Mattie Cox '14; now Mrs. R. I. Thornton, of Goldsboro is very much interested in the school :aree nf ier daughter. A Idie Pears '14. now Mrs. Frank J nes I Goldsboro has one daughter ten years i Id whom she is planning to bring to com- mencement this year. Oihe Moore '20, Mrs. J. R. Jen- kins, is living in Goldsboro. She has one daughter two years of age. Annie Gray Stokes '19 is Mrs. Walter J. Burden and the mother of two children. She has been rig substitute work in the pri- mary and grammar grades in her home at Windsor. Ruth Brown '16 is the wife of Mr. J. R. Winslow prominent farmer of Robersonville. She is the mother of three children. Doris, Joseph and Henry. Helen Elliott '20. taught until she was married in 1928. She is now Mrs. Jake Lassiter of Con- way, N. C. and has two sons. India Elliott, '18, is now Mrs. G. A. Quinn and the mother of one daughter who is in the third grade. Address: Rich Square. Lillian Shoulars is now Mrs. N. R. Finch of Spring Hope. She has two boys. Mrs. Blanche Alligood Chad- wick '19, has been teaching in New Bern six years. She has on boy seven years of age. Home Economics in the school at Mount Olive. Rosa Bell Smith '28 is no long- er - teaching. She is now Mrs. Leon Joyner. Eunice Setzer '30 is teaching at Micro. Dearie Simmons "22, is Mrs. D. J. Brock and the mother of tw.i children. Ruth Williams '29 is teaching in Faison. Musette Montague is teaching at her home in Roxboro. She lias been a member of the Rox- boro graded school faculty since her graduation in 1926. Sallie Bell Noblin '21, gave up her teaching profession for that of home making. She is now Mrs, W. V. Mestmoreland of Goldsboro and the mother of a two-year-old son. Alice Pope, '24 is teaching his- tory in the fifth grade of the Goldsboro graded school. CLASSES OF 31?32 Leila Brown Stancill '32 of Granville is teaching in Grimes- land. Mildred Taylor. '32, is living in Jefft rsontown. Kentucky. She is now Mrs. Clyde Fousher. the wife of a Presbyterian minister. Joyce Warren, '32. is teaching at Newton Grove. N. C. Elva Schreyer, '32. is teaching in Rich Square. Lauretta Howard '32, is teach- ing at Prospect Hill. Mary Neal McNair completed the two year normal course in 1932 and is teaching in Raeford. Mary Edna Smith "32 is teach- ing in the B. F. Grady High School. Pink Hill. Victoria Kornegay "32, is teach- ing at Garners Chapel, Mount Olive. Edna Wilson '32, of Goldsboro is teaching in the Rosewood school near her home. Mary Hogan, '32. of Eagle Springs is staying at hex home this year. CLASS '28?'30 '21?'30 Elizabeth Stanley '24, is teach- ing the second grade in Reids- ville Virginia Johnson '25, now Mrs. Sam Britt teaches the third grade in Goldsboro. Mittilulah Pittard '27, is teach- ing the first grade in the Brog- den school near Goldsboro. She stays in town and commutes daily. Julia Minor Wood "29 t.eacnes in Pikeville. Mildred Stanley 30 and Iva Wilkinson '30 of Goldsboro are teaching in Seven Springs. Liza Walters '30, is now Mrs. Paul McGill of Goldsboro. Lucy Best '30 of Goldsboro is teaching in Raleigh. Clara Cozart '29 is teaching in Calypso. She has been Mrs. George Albritton since last Thanksgiving. Frances Yelverton '30 teaches Kate McKernan of Sanford graduated in 1928 and is now teaching the third grade in the Sanford school. Doralita Larkins '27 of Clinton is teaching English and French in the Ingold High School. Included in the faculty of the Faulkland School are found Dorothy Crutchlow, '28: Eliza- beth Gooding '28. Kizzie Dunn '29. Lucia Mae McCailum of Row- land completed the normal course in 1924. She is teaching the fourth grade in Benson. Wiila Horton '27 of Zebulon and Ethel Williams '30 of Angier are teaching in the Coats High school in Harriett County. Josephine Lane. '28, of Foun- tain, taught at Stokes this year. She will be married May 20th to Mr. Lester Moreadeth and will make her home in Raleigh. Mrs. D. T. House, Jr formerly Dorothy Hart, class of 1923, is living in Chicod. She has a 2 year old daughter, Annie Eliza- beth. Frances Yelverton, '30, is teaching in Mount Olive. Frances Lowe, class of '28, married a Methodist preacher, Mr. Dwight L. Fonts and is liv- ing in Wilson. Viola Jones of Stem who re- ceived her A. B. degree in 1927 is teaching English and French at Berea High School in Berea. Gladys Howard '29, of Deep River, is teaching at Chinquapin. Swannie Bell Howard, '30, is at home in Deep Run. Shannonhouse, Elizabeth City. Has two children. Louise Evans, at home, Green- ville, N. C. Kathleen Faison, Mrs. N. B. Nicholson, Saxapahew, N. C. Sabra Gams, Mrs. Joe Temple, Raleigh, N. C. Sarah Gurley, Roanoke Rap- ids, N. C. Goldie Harrell, teaching at Manteo, N. C. Mildred Hinson, at home, in Kinston, N. C. Mary Hocutt, at home, Clay- ton, N. C. Evelyn Hutcheson, teaching in Virginia. Ann Kanoy, High Point, N. C. Dorelita Larkins, Ingold, N. C. Caroline Macon, married, has two children. Ruth Mewborn, teaching in Virginia. Rema Morris, married, Mar- shallberg, N. C. Anna Outland, the Grantham School, Wayne County. Carrie Lee Peele, married, has twins, Washington, D. C. Rosira Pittman, Winston-Sal- cm, N. C. Ruth Rhyne, Washington, N. C. Nina Ruth Rouse, near Kins- ton. N. C. Delma Smith, Mrs. Ed Finch, with husband, navy pharmacist, in California. Julia Satterthwaite, Pantego, j N. C. Inez Van Dyke, Mrs. Garland Woolard, 2 children, Greenville, N. C. Ruth Wetmur, at home, Hen- dersonville. Elizabeth Newsomc, Wilming- ton. N. C. Elizabeth Stewart, married, Elon College, N. C. Myrtle Mason, Principal, Wil- mington, N. C. Mrs. Earl Daniels, Annie Mae Edwards, Greenville, N. C. RESUME FROM ROCKY MOUNT CHAPTER GREENVILLE CHAPTER CLASS '28 Bessie Willis, teacher of Eng- lish. Williamston, N. C. Elizabeth Smith, assistant Dean of Women, E. C. T. C. Mary Banks, married. Annie Batts, Mrs. Junius Coon, principal's wife. Seventy-first School. Fayetteville, N. C. Ina Bishop, married. Lucille Britt, Kinston, N. C. Margie Caldwell, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Mary Campbell, Crossnore, N C, (Mrs. Sloop's School) Catherine Clark, Mrs. Allan Strand, of Charlotte. Has two children. Bronnie Cogdell, at home. Rosewood, in Wayne County. Mary Cummings, Mrs. Norman To bring about a closer rela- tionship between the Alumnae and the college has been the pur- pose of the Greenville chapter this past year. This has been promoted through several pro- grams. The largest program which was sponsored wras the Found- er's Day program, war, held at the college on March 4. 1933. The program committee, composed of Elizabeth Relfe Hobbs '31, chairman, Mrs. Lou- ella Stancil '13, Mrs. C. M. War- ren "12, Mrs. A. B. Corey '23, Miss Maria D. Graham, member of the faculty and Miss Elizabeth C. Smith '28 ex-officio member, worked up a most interesting program. The chapter financed this pro- gram by giving a bridge tourna- ment in the Y. W. C. A. Hut. The members who did not play contributed liberally. Other funds were raised by selling pottery, brass and books of poems in the Alumnae Gift Shop which is located in the Campus building. The officers of the chapter this year are Elizabeth C. Smith, President; Mrs. C. W. Edwards, Vice-President; Mrs. E. E. Rawls Secretary and Reporter; Dixie Taylor, Treasurer. Meetings are held monthly at the homes of the different members. The members are: Mrs. L. L. Whitehurst, Mrs. C. M. Warren, Mrs. L. W. Gaylord, Mrs. Bruce Bilbro, Mrs. L. Bay Hardee, M s. A. B. Corey '23, Elizabeth C. Smith '28, Miss Arley V. Moore, Willard Allen, Mrs. Archie Sugg (Evelyn Wright), Mrs. Louella Stancil, Kizzie Dunn, Grace Smith, Dixie Taylor, Estelle Green, Mrs. Geo. Gardner, Mrs. C. W. Edwards, Mrs. Earl Dan- iels, Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Mary Shelton McArthur, Mrs. W. E. Hellen, Mrs. Bill Tyson (May Washington), Katherine Smith, Pearl Oldham, Mell Ward, Eliza- beth Gooding, Cornelia Jordan, Doret Crutchlon, Mrs. E. E. Rawls, Christine Johnson, Mrs. Gus Forbes, Ruth McGowan, Eloise Ellington, Mary Wright, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mamie R. Tun- stall, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Laura Foley, Mrs. G. A. Taylor, Mrs. Earl Jackson, Verna Dare Corey, Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mrs. W. A. Sim- mons, Mrs. Roy Hardee, Mrs. S. B. Low. Officers for year: 1932-33, President, Mrs. Nannie Harrell Helms; Vice-president, Mrs. Eula Proctor Greathouse; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Lucille Bullock Hall. 1933-34; President, Mrs. Josie Early Williams; Vice-presi- dent, Wita Bond; Sec. Mrs. Lu- cille Bullock Hall; Treasurer, Mrs. Vick Joyner; Chairman of Membership Committee, Irma Vause; Chairman Program Com- mittee, Viola Bullock. There have been three "high spots" in the year and plans for these were made at the first meeting in October. Throughout the year emphasis was put on the membership drive. The president, who has been one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Alumnae Association ever since she has been connected with it, was the hostess at that meeting. The amount of news items they have collected about the old girls as shown below speaks for itself as to the success of the contacts made through the year in the membership drive. Josie Early (Mrs. Ben Wil- liams) has returned to Rocky Mount to make her home, after living a year in Portsmouth, Va. She has one child. Nannie B. Harrell (Mrs. W. J. Helms) lives in Rocky Mount and for a number of years has taught in Edgemont Grammar School. She has probably done more than any other member to keep the chapter an active one. Wita Bond, formerly of Wind- sor, has made her home in Rocky- Mount and for the past four years been a mathematics teach- er in the R. M. High School. She is planning to complete her mas- ters degree in Mathematics this summer at Duke. the and major operation at Rocky Mount Sanitarium. Nancy Gordon, Mrs. Bob Yel- verton, has a very fine son born to her about three months ago. It is to be remembered that she was one of the superlatives of the class of 1931. Mary Worsley is now teaching in the West-Edgecombe School, Edgecombe County. Pauline Matthews Boyd was fortunate to be appointed substi- tute teacher in the West Gram- mar School in October, a position which she has held since that time. Lillian Suggs, Greenville, has taught in the City Schools since her graduation in 1926. Altermise Boyd who teaches in Nash County and lives here finds time to be an active member in the local chapter. Elizabeth Stewart Bennett, formerly of Rocky Mount but now living in Burlington, is teaching in the Public School there. Annie Mercer Henry, who lives in Rocky Mount, has taught since her graduation in Battle School. Her sister. Betsy Henry Mayo has an attractive son, Robert. Jr. Carrie Smith (English and tory). Martha Spivey (second grade) Amanda Tillman (third grade) Evelyn Tillman (Home Econo- mics). Ruth White (third grade). Hazel Whitehurst .fifth grade) Mary Lewder (third grade). REGIME OF RALEIGH ALIMNAE ACTIVITIES President, Ethel Southorland. First Vice president, Irene Flem- ing. Second Vice-president. Mrs C. J. Thorougfagood (Zelma Wester), Recording Secretary. Mrs. (. G. Duke. Corresponding Secretary, Ruby Garros, Reporter ?Mrs. J. L. Marcom (Augusta Woodward! Chairman Ways and Means Committee. - Stella How- eii. Chairman Suk Committee. Mrs. E. H. Spruiil. Objectives: attendance. iceener interest in chapter. membership. I Improvement. s money was lost in 1. o ROANOKE RAPIDS Since 1922 there has been a chapter in Roanoke Rapids, Our chapter has grown from year to year and we now have thirty- two active members. We meet each month, discuss interesting happenings at the college, along with a social hour. Through our friends, the students and faculty members of E. C. T. C. and through the Teco Echo, we try to keep in touch with what is going on there. We are always eager to learn any news from E. C. T. C. It helps us to ever keep Increase Arouse work of the 3. Incr ase 4. Financia Last year' banks.) Aco implisl 1. Some i ance. Avera 25. 2. Held regularly, man's Club has been c meetings as ant recreati time many glad to h I f. ease in attend- attendance about ithlv meeting; m usually at the wo- Much enthusiasm pressed. Girls regard an evening of pleas- dn, but at the same of them are always p in any way possi- ,h 3. Fourteen b ave 4. He uccessi added azaar tg new I Ki members ?o V mi Lucille Bullock, Mrs. Tom Hall alive the spirit of our college. has since her graduation been an j Eleven members of our chap- active member. She has a very j ter have married and are living attractive daughter, Bettie Ruth, here, but they do not let house- who will enter school in the fall i hold duties keep them from be- 0f 1933. ing loyal, wide awake members. Eulah Proctor Greathouse haslThe" arc alwa's rcady to enter We 1) I We ? r. A nent at ?bruary ttend d, aiumnae. a ked how we interesl in Dece tourna ib in F ? ?; ile ; but gratefi most act iv though we deal m glad to report t) I a ninterested m Much intere among our membei er's Day Exer i lege. We joined ly in the spiril tl I the planting of th I Beckwith's hoi ? i ing girls repre i I ter at Found. ?' Southerland, '? I rue Hard- M n . Augusta K W d A woman wa ter's degree fron ( of Chicago afta ? thesis on "F ur Dishes - ButL r ? DR. M. B. MAS Dentist 2W0 - 202 National . GREENVILL1 Phono 137 I.V do it boa: iv. College Jew? irv Four Yeai Two Year in I Pee Pins n Lanler Pins Emerson Pins Pearl Guards Expert Watch Repairing W. L. BEST c oueqe It is unfair to try to attract youth to college with promises of wealth. Such does not al- ways follow.?Dean C .Herbert Smith of De Pauw. Man won't change much. He'll be the same cruel, stupid dolt he always has been?Clarence Dar- row. a home in Englewood and teaches at Willoughford School, in Nash county. In addition to the above, she finds time to give her two fine boys much atten- tion. Christine Vick, Mrs. O. K. Joy- ner has recently been made Senior English teacher in Rocky Mount High School. Before her marriage in 1929, she taught three years in the Goldsboro High School. Mildred Everett, class of 1930, has taught in the city school since her graduation. She re- turns to the college often and gives her loyal support to the work of the local chapter. Irma Vause and Viola Bullock whose homes are here have taught successfully for a number of years in the Edgemont Gram- mar School. Mabel Shore, who now is Mrs. Paul McCrae, was married in summer of 1932. Mamie Ruth Fleming, Green- ville, whose engagement has re- cently been announced, will not return to resume her work in the Graded School. Elsie Horton Gerard, formerly of Zebulon, N. C, is now making her home here. She has a very fine son. to whom she gives her attention, having given up her position as teacher here. Frances Hooker, Scotland Neck who is now Mrs. Braxton Daughtridge, has a lovely baby girl. Irene Dozier and Estelle Ellen are teaching in Willoughford School in Nash county. They are near enough to room and board in town. Evelyn Ogburn, Tarboro, now teaching in Whitakers, is a fre- quent caller in town. Esther Johnson of this city was married to Mr. Milton Tet- terton last summer. They have made their home here and she continues to teach in the graded school. Mary Holloman Johnson, of Woodland, has been a very suc- cessful teacher of the seventh grade in Wilkerson Grammar School. She has been here since her graduation in 1930. Margaret Vaughn, who taught for a few years, is now working in Charlotte following the com- pletion of a business course there. Lillian Maddry has made her home in Rocky Mount with her aunt on Hill Street. Dora Creel, Mrs. W. H. Tem- pleton, is now recuperating in her home following a long illness I whole-heartedly into any worth: while cause for East Carolina Teachers College. The following officers of our chapter were elected at the be- ginning of the school year: President, Josephine Carty. Vice-President, Amanda Till- man. Secretary-Treasurer, Carrie T. Smith. Reporter. Martha Spivey. Mrs. William Batton (Julia Blount). Mrs. WT. A. China (Catherine Allen). Mrs. R. E. Chaton (Lucille Cle- ments). Mrs. L. W. Clements (Luna Lassiter). Mrs. R. A. Knight (Ina McGlo- hon). Mrs. G. E. Kimball (Alice j Dunn). Mrs. Zollie Powell (Ellen! Jones). Mrs. George Taylor (Sara Wal- i ler). Mrs. R. L. To we (Sally J. j Winslow) Mrs. Bruce Tucker (Helen! Edwards). Mrs. Thelma Daughtry (Thel- ma Toler). Lee Arnold (third grade). Merle Bell (second grade). Virginia Blount (Home econo mics). Margie Caldwell (fifth grade) Josephine Carty (first grade). Cassie Carty (first grade). Ruth Dean (third grade). VISIT THE The Cinderella Beauty Parlor Blanche Coffman, Prop. Permanent Waves 83.95 to $10.00 Your Patronage Appreciated Over Greenville Drue: Co 5 Points?Pino : WELCOME To You Alumnae The Smart Shoppe Sarah Gurley (Science and j Math). Catherine Hall (second grade), j Helen House (third grade). Mae Hampton Keith (second grade). Lillian Mitchiner (third grade) Mabel Regan (first grade) Catherine Reed (second grade) Welcome, Alumnae! f SHOE SALE Ladies High Grade Footwear. All Blond Blue and Cray Shoes at (lose Out Prices of SI.97 to $2.98. VALUES TO $5.00 Coburn's Shoes, Inc. "Your Shoe Store" "Finds" for the Summer Wardrobe- lues that probablyfe' aSfe with - long dav if ?Hk? ??;J. duplicated in many a you? s'us-tome in, let us show C Heber Forbes ALUMNAE PR TODA1 Y IX Senior Cla Pageant 1 Based tin v. Lr V Da Asia Holy Land (.r. Rome Cat C G I I Di Cart hare M; Egypt Cl natra F Hyp; CJ Joan XIV France ? V Alice ! 1N.U dan Madame Cunt lam. Italy Columbus, Mae I Hungar Si Elizabeth. En ;? ; Sweden Gustavus Adoli ? ? ?' tuson; Jennj Li I C (tie Arabia Zenobia, Lula M n M M a i arel Pishei DRIBBLERS' ENJOY SPRING OlTlNi The members of tl i '???? Club n? red I landing May 23. ? noon of swimming to b I ?y a delightful picnic ne school bus left tht ??? ? ?oimd 3:30 and as KM I i I r ?J M Publk Land . I P8 dashed to put on tfaeii ?og suns. Then for an ? Bwnmniag was enjoyed lf tJo? present. When the supper h U ? everyone rushed to th where delicious n r, ? Pickles, weiners, rolls, cakes J?monade. and marshma W? spread. After supper, it was dia ? i w the disappointment of all. "at the hour had come when the ?"s must start back to E C. T With everybody and every- "Jng packed, Public Landing ?? left'behind. hose accompanying the p bbler's were Misses Mamie t Jenlins. and Agnes Wadling JJ; Mr. M. L. Wright, ?nd Mr Seecher Flanagan. "Mi