The TECO ECHO

 

XX

anaes a

GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945

HERRY TO SPEAK AT

 

 

 

 

Number 15

 

 

. AT GRADUATION
Miss Gorrell Reverend David Yates To

Leaves ECTC pe Ge? Deliver BaccalaureateSermon
After 23 Years | Gide icc ey

lating seniors by Dr. McGingis at cere-

 

iss Graham, Davis Charter |Paper Wins
Faculty Members Retire

First Class Rating

First Class” honor rating was re-
from

MissGraham fio. Si "Saco
Sent Teco Echo
To Service Men

By

\ PTHERIDGE

Diplomas will be

lent we thirty- awarded gradu-
Davy a Newspaper
Critical servi Miss Lois V, Gorrell, piano teacher

| monies featuring am address by Mr.
at East Carolina Teachers College, is a } ot ie

North
The presentation and talk
for 10:30 a.m.

er of Sigma Bile Wright Auditorium will conclude
{the series of

language |

Editorials and editorial page fe: eg) Ghemy,, Gavemnon ce

tures on year average, received and | ‘ 3
excellent rating. ton, Virginia. | scheduled June 4 in

a native southerner, born in eee 2 Ee cae Q3 arolina
: | " ;
Coverage was con- i

She came here in the |
summer of 1921 as a substitute teach- |
er of piano to relieve Miss Mary Ber- |
telate, Mrs. Smith of |
who New| ;

During the . P hursday night, |

sidered excellent; balance, v good;

peiliey eee commencement exer-
vitality, excellent; originality, very norary Le ore

good;

Hilda Moore now

to be ‘ld ove 2 . = =
arent ente to be held over the first week

il initiation |end in June.
The official

on | commencement

exeellent; news Guy

Ceguias? Greenville, had gone to
York for further study.

next Miss taught in gs fraternity
South Carolina, but was called back | F The

in the jucted t

: contents excellent; organiza-
After thirty-six years of

students of

service|tion, very good;

excellent;

opening of
will be
program |™arked by the celebration of Alumni
Mae | Beginning the day’s
| program, the Alumni Association wiil
the

com-
5 : style, excellent;
the fast Carolina

Teachers College, as teacher, council-
or, and friend; Miss

Her leaving

oe yaaa room exercises
leads features, excellent; year Gorrell :

é editing, excellent; headlines, excel- | I J
advisor aris : i Gob aa aie : day 0 2 2
3 = é Maria|lent; front page make-up, very good; fall of 1922 as a regular mem- | a eso
iraham is rei 4 3 zs a ECTC ic faculty, and | 'DY WATERS
eitring. Pee aa i er ny Caine oe es EC faculty, and | RUDY WATERS aera
will be great loss to the students has been here for twenty-three years formally welcome graduates as

: Editorial page column was considered
nd the faculty of

palieee F : |
our college, but|excellent; features excellent; make- |*!"°°: Rud Waters
ee memory and influence williliveonlgy ver

heise (Sours ace Covers|) Oe couree mniang wath Miss Gor-
her students and fel-

age and treatment very good; sports

new members of the organization and
will Award. In
© afternoon, following a luncheon

present the Alumni

» lives of th

 

: rell reveals her modern and efficient |
low-workers

: ‘ secret!) for Alumni members and graduates,
writer, very good; display, very good. | teaciing methods and her enthus 5

Miss Graham was born and reared

All these added up to the final rating

tic approach to music of the highest

Former Student

Those of-

he two groups along with the fac-

n Warren County.
ry

f black and] will be entertained at tea in the
red | 4 cs There will

a “Allegiance Service” for

As a small child
“Forks”

Ridgeway,

which is Her

broad and exten
ally
|

study music

considered excellent. type. music

eal ine ween nel room Building.

, the
ater from where her

She

ducation has ven it C at
>, She is continu- | rl es OMPOSHIOK
going to some conservatory to |
amily moved to Warrenton. : Waters went to tl the graduates, which with a music

re-| Rudy
from | School of Music of the

the day’s activities
of Music | Rochester, in Septe 13, af the day activities.
at the New|having completed a mer of « : _| The

for a summer. She

fa recital in the will conclude
schoo

one of

hers of his time, was head of one

evening
up ina atmosphere :

ceived her teacher's certificate
Peabody
did
\ England
School
York;

body

Faye Jessup Is
New Lanier Pres.

e Jessup succeeded

her father, the master the Conservatory

baccalaureate serman will be
Reverend David Yates
e Wright building Sunday morn-

and further study

Sain aie fan delivered by
private preparatory board- with the fan

orde “( argaret Holt, |
New York: Pea-|that summers work at the ct ele

Paris, of Michigan.

Conservatory; Eastman{Ppos ition study

a Cash-

a ae | 4
for whicht his state was of Music in Rochester, Nek | wood composer, f

ma Hin-

nant as president of the Lanier So-

for the 1945-46 at the I |
rance.

meeting. other officers }
1 7 Among the well-known teachers
elected for the

were: the
Macy ‘Bell, ian ae whom she has studied are Con-

| Starling, secreary; Dorothy Jackson, | che: eae
FidlegaR ease: and Mrs. Genhart at the|
representative; Etta Carowan, Tecoan School of
Banks,

dna Earle Moore, Peggy Honeyentt
The oath
of office was given to the incoming
officers

The

1 ‘
be a

_ fe ng at 11:00 a.m. ina service to which
She was prepared for col- Chautauqua, Jennette,
prey

iownpeople are invited,
her

father’s school in Ridge- and in

Conservatory; Marjorie

Strick-

ciety year

The
coming

: Climaxing their commencement ex-
where m f the students

well-
arship, for
Greek,

deal of

April Being equally intere ercises,

fields of Theory and Andrews |
tion, he ield. Doro-
| tion,

has done work in 1 f i a
Conservatory; | he le to;

\ dress.

the graduates- will assemble
Wright
1e Honorable

m was eee the hear
ad-
Camille Jernigan, senior call
After the

talks the senior will go forward to

Auditorium to

hel vice-president; ; Gregg Cherry’s
ather beheved much radi at has been there. In hi a
more Latir and 2 rreat andow : 5 m will
. ~~ treasurer; mea neko ee music he has continued his president, will also speak.
mathem Eastman Music; and |yoice and piano.

Madame Barcouret de Giraldi at the | 1944, his first
Normal composition
“Studying music in . Howard Har
Mademe Bare * says Miss Gor- | of the Eastman School of }
H, “was a ” She

ak only a|Orchestra, on the

She received her first degree from

In April
Peabody Normal School, and did her}

Paris. | ore

representative; and Frances

receive their diplomas

School of Music in

stral

i refreshments
with |od by I

Miss Dempsey
National Editor
Of Pi Omega Pi

Miss Audrey V. Dempsey, @ teacher

hing in Tennessee, but soon : Paris .
: ae as the Society Marshals. : of new mem-
ome to teacher with her ure f French and
He moved his school to War-

his still

who

unique experience the Eastman-Rochester is a background

hool there i n 1, ¢S 1

school there is ome contin She could sp: nnua
Lanier Society has proved to| y annual

riod

prominent men ; few words in English and I could/of Americ composers W
! worthwhile organization on|" f, American: Composers: y

This
ast year has been a very successful
Miss

prepared for college. During speak only a few words in French, so > composition, \ h S
ey oC £l campus during the past years. peak only a few words in French, so} same composition, which wa

me Miss Graham taught Greck

 

ourconversations were de livered | ceived last year, was perfor
matics and it was common- “Madame

through music.
de Giraldi
of Corete,

music of the

See ae ees ay
one through Hinnant’s Barcouret|this year in regular ¢

é S efforts,
, at the University of North |

in Greek

as an assist acher|Eastman Theatre by the
interest, and willingness to co-operate was an assistant teacher|Eastman Theat by

at her students

a widely known teacher of | Civie

Paris Normal School. jof

The summer

\and work with each member and the Orchestra, und
made the best grades in their

Fraser in the busi

This is indeed an hor

other two societies. The society has its conductor, Guy s education department
She dropped out of|. .eq with the other societies dur- in Paris is one of the|son. ponsoh of Beta Kappa chapter

ing th

the
tainments

two years which she three trips abroad made by Miss Gor- alof Pi Omega Pi, has been appointed

rell. rood part of | several years to be selected f t ~_— isin Mi
Europe, each visit taking her to some
the beautiful

this composition is the
year on college dances, enter- |this composition Is the

ers College, Columbia May Day

She received her A. Be] opam.

interested in of

She has covered < = Ruth Roberts, national pres-
Pi, to the
National Editor. One of the first
National Editor for this
1945-1946,

edit the

and the pro- ~ Oe
University symposium for another dent of Pi Omega office

and became most and famous!}y a major ore

WAA Gives Awards
For Outstanding Work

symphony
er training. After teaching one

the Goldsboro High School,
to East Carolina Teachers

spots in Europe. especially when the composer ties of the

The piano is not the only instru-}known and net yet established

year in the re-| biennium, will be to

hond-

or-

came ment with which Miss Gorrell i a Kappa chap-
: ‘ \ficient.
2 Under the new constitution of the! ...
1909, and had a prominent], i : \violin well since

Woman's Association two Honorary
laying the

the

E and nation:
pro-| During the summer and ‘ Aaa

She has learned to play the|1944 while continuing his st : e formal
\there at the University,

rs she he oe ay- | i
: : be oo been play-| thesis and at the end of t nest : as
ing in the college orchest and she the tink Ais cml ox a y
These seldom misses a rehearsal. | rece ived his Master of Art

One of the most colorful and at-}

ser-

 

 

Training School when it opened, in

she has been here. Mary |

 

| Oetober Miss Dempsey was

initiated into

Zeta chapter at

Colorado State College of Education.
ior scholas- | §}

and
the

part ir corner-stone : For several ye iby Hudson,| pj Omega Pi by
Awards are to be given each year to Lewis
stablishing standards of

a senior major and a senior non maj-

; in Physical Education : ne been sponsor of Beta Kappa
OF yeace yaks = 1 education | chapter since it was instz Bast
jraha as serve - - chapter since it was installed at East
Miss Graham has served on many]... ,4, are given to the two persons : t-) Theory. Since that time he oa ee pes e

ve 2 L d C is} A : qe

to the tractive rooms found at ECTC 18)iinued his work there and at .

Miss Gorrell’s music studio, There | 1945) h
are always fresh flowers about the

The atmosphere is homelike.

|
a de-|committees but she should especial-

remembered for the work of

fraternity. Carolina Teachers College, February

Slize 2 1o 44
Elizabeth | 12, 1944.

who contributed most

have le ‘
\< a , Mary t was th 7 i
nde ong It was through her initia,

of this semester (June Hinge! : :
: Odges, | tive that the thapter was installed,

and
The winners for this

association through service

rendered on
She

s ago | was chairman of this committee dur-

County | marked distinction she

sportsmanship. have completed all of his work

of study committee. room.

Betty Joyce} and through her leadership Beta

ntation | the course
= ago| Omelia Monroe,

year are Dot Peele for the major and his Master of Music degree in (
Nell Murphy for the non major. Both
Dot and Nell have shown great In-
terest association by taking
part in sports and by serving their
association.

This room is the scene of some of the}

much in
carrying out the purpose of Pi Omega

position. Kappa chapter has done

happiest hours ever spent by piano = Se 2 » anc

ez |e OT March 2, 1945, one
Under the careful guid- | Chamber Music numbers was broad-

ance of Miss Gorrell, her pupils find| ...¢ over station WHAM

corinne \
og work hard for jor, and was later performed in cor
something worth doing. Hull ab the

same composit
May

Vivian Sitter-|
settled, she jing the transition period from a two-

yee ents 4, One rece roject sugges :
true planta-| year normal school to @ four-year sutdents. Pi. One recent project uggested by
|¥

In this work her background
her teachers’ college

in the serveies the of-|her was the establishment of the

16 were in-|Thomas Clay Williams
Sarah Jones, | Scholarship Award.
Stevens, vice-presi-|

, was tended | college. i Roches
an earnest desire

Memorial
doubt

for

young | in the classes,

her the|training, her courses in psychology

their|and various ones in education enabled

her|her to think and plan not only in her Edgerton President
field, mathematics, but in Of Alpha Sigma

all subjects taken as i At the last regular meeting of the

| Alpha Siigma on May 1, the new
officers for the club were elected
They are as follows: President, Gil-
mer Edgerton; Vice-President, Mar-
lity and received her masters degree.| 1, Regen idecretacy: Wilma Ker-
She has had three additional eure eee Treasurer, Rena Averitte; Re
mers at Teacher College, thus making |v orter, Ada Ton Allen!

a four year record there. She Has. Ses

also attended summer school terms | mathematics;

at Chicago University and the Uni-| sidered a boy’s subject, Miss Graham
of Michigan. She has al- has had a special interest and under-
the newest trends standing for them. For the

} ; ‘cert in Kilbourn
Miss Gorrell has a wide variety of School. This

interests, and not least CHRONS these | performed
She is ae |1945.
Her friends} J, April of this
of the most thoughtful |

‘Bi | movement of
persons they know. She often invites |

and man

rr rererrer errr. tits ta aeees

th Carr, secretary;

~ FTA Holds
IRC Elects Allen Special Meeting

As New President |

asked about | per geet cea was again on les, treasurer;
Davis modestly | chosen gj E 5 ey
. aces people. | terms ae stantly helping others. year, the first

First
was performed by Dr. Hanson, and
the Eastman-Rochester Orchestra, at

the annual Symposium

say she is one

believe that they | whole. his Symphony

» than courageous, | During the year 1924-25, Miss Gra-
ham again continued her studies at

Columbia Univers-

friends
Dormitory for tea.

During the hours when she is not
teaching or listening to her radio, she
can be seen looking after her flower
garden or feeding the tramp cats on
She insists she does not like

into her room in Ragsdale |
state of

of the A special meeting of the F. T. A.
was held on Tuesday, May 22. The
at year | meeting was called for the purpose
of distributing Personal Growth

Leaflets and for giving out the fifth
F. T. A. Yearbooks to the members.
When the F. T. A. was organized
in 1938-39, there were only fourteen
chapters, one of which was East

From other sources | Teachers College, for Ameri- :
‘fficers’ of the Interna-
summer, 1945, he will t 1 Relations
continue his work there and hopes to were eleeted at the re gular meeting |
finish a Symphonic Orchestral Radio on Marel
Suite, which is already partially President,
completed. lident, Dc
Though he plan to

teach in some college or university,

father was one of can Composer:
heads of the

County,

The

were During this for

LaGrange

“a n- The new officers are:
the academies for :

compus. Ada Lou Allen; Vice-Pres- |

1a was note,
nded

Goldsboro,

cats, but if you could see how regular- anal

and
Mary

Staunton,

wris

Franck; Secretary
‘Treasurer, Nell Barnhill.

public ly she brings food to the campus cat

outside the north dining hall, you
could hardly believe she actually dis-

versity
ways kept up with

eventually

past
inary in

juate

Greensboro

ty, in the University of
and the University of

was the star

f Dr. John Spencer Bassett,
when she was

historian,
(Duke
rsity

specialized work

history along with men who
ter to make their mark as

rsonages in the field

of the Wo-
and stu-

University).
of Pennsylvania she

in methods but has
which she knew remained good.
Graham is a born teacher,
added to this the best training
teacher. Never once has sh
sight of the purpose of a te
college—that

history

At
canipus until the
to the Training
tions this spring sh
held to this.

in the

 

of his-

Miss Davis is the splendid his-
eacher that she is partly be-
© of the exceptionally good train-

ing she has had. She was the peer

See MISS DAVIS on Page Four .

i)

but has | alumni,

is to train teachers.
From the first class she met on this
last class she took
School for observa-
e has constantly

held on to the old| years she has been a member of the

Miss | faculty advisory committee to the
and has done valuable work
since the war began in keeping the
records of the men in service correct
and up to date. Soldiers, sailors, and
marines in the Atlantic and Pacific
have been made happy by receiving
the Teco Echo from Miss Graham and
they often. write, thanking her for
this. Always when on the campus,
these boys make it a point to visit
Miss Graham and thank her in per-
and |son,

One of Miss Graham’s hobbies is
gardening and her love of beauty and
flowers is shown by the window gar-

MISS GRAHAM on Page ‘Four

for a
e lost
achers

 

likes them. It must be that she can-
not bear to see anything go hungry.

Miss Gorrell has a brother, B. H.
Gorrell in Philadelphia, and a niece,
Mrs. A. C. Hall, in Louisburg. An
other brother, the late Dr. J, H. Gor-
rell, was head of the Modern Langu-
age Department jn Wake Forest
College. He was there for forty
years. After June 4th, at which time
Miss Gorrell is retiring, she plans to
move into an apartment in Green-
ville, where she will make her home,
nd have a private piano studio. She
will be greatly missed at ECTC, but
since she plans to remain in Green-
ville, the strong tie between Miss

 

he plans to spend the year 1945-46,
at the Eastman School and continue
his studies. During this time he will
be able to complete most of his work
for his Ph. D. degree.

A year ago he was pledged a mem-
ber of the honorary Phi Mu Alpha-
Also, during
the past year he has been Vice-Presi-

Sinfornia Fraternity.

Eastman School of Music of the Uni-
versity of Rochester.

“Ruddy“ graduated from ECTC in
1943, also his wife “Mid” graduated
the same year.

 

ie SE aes
Gorrell and her college friends will
not be severed, but strengthened.

IRC Holds Last
Meeting Of Year

The

la:

t meeting of the Interna-

tional Rels
, 1945, a

class room.

; Ada Lou Allen gave an interesting

dent of the Graduate Class of the| Conference of Southern
Students at Chapel Hill, April 15,

report on the

1245, The resolutions adopted at this

|
| meeting,

| organization

| Southern
|Elizabeth Thomas.

meeting was adjourned.

and the proposals for the
of the
Students

| Refreshments were served and the

ions Club was held May

t 7:30 p.m., in Dr. Frank’s

Carolina Teachers College. At that
time there were only 278 members.
The F, T. A. has had an excellent
record since that time even with the
war going on. Today there are 140
F. T. A. chapters with $501 mem-
bers. The total number of members
to date for all the years is 16,088.

The president, Helen Rquse, and
the sponsor, Miss Emma L. Hooper,
told the members how glad they were
to be working with the organization,
and urged them to bring in as many
new members as possible for the
next school year.

Ice cream was served and the mem-
bers of the chapter discussed their
plans for the summer.

Conference of
were read by

 

 

 
 

é&

 

 

 

 

—

PAGE TWO

 

so

To The Seniors

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

       

 

    

 

   

  
 
 
  

  

 

 

 

      

 

 
 

    

 

 

        
 
   
   
 
 
   

 

  
    

 

 

   

  
   
  

 

 

 

   
      
 
    
 

 

    
       
      

 

        

 

         
    
       
   
  
       
  
      
         
       
 

   

     

 

      
       
   
     
       
       

 

 

The TECO ECHO

mMmeone as

 

cs when I was happiest I say:

‘My college days’.

 

 

 

    

   

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

  

 

 

    

 

    
 

  
  
 
 
 
 
    
  
  

 

 

  

 

 
         

 

 

   

   

 

 

 

 

 
 

   

 

    
    

  

      

   

       

 
 
  
 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

   

  

 

 

  

   

 

  

   

 

 

  

  

 

 

 

     

 

 

  

 

 

 

 
 
 
  
 
  
    
   
  
    
    
   
   
    
  
  
   
       
   
   
  
  
   
   
    
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
    
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
 
  
   
 
  
 
   
   
  
  
 
 
   
   
 
  
 
  
    
     
   
   
   
    

 

   

 

 

  

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

   

 

         

 

   

 

 

 

 

4 : ‘ a — <3 I N mh
f | We are about to go out into a nation still iy . oe oa ee nag — = Seniors on the Stand STU D E NT SP O I ( 4 H |
sei é he shadows > “ip 4 , .
13 fighting to preserve the spirit of free men. Cae ee = ape See Tae vel i
e oe Pra, rhane s you receive you “sheep skins’. Say good-
sig Many rel sed, ¢ srhaps a 5 , 5 : 3 Seca
t Many of us feel confu ed, ind pe rhap 2 ue Pea e. By Bobbie Parrish by D. J. ¢ reech
\ little afraid to face the future. For this ’ oP 1 Me Gomme Sale
‘ reason we should accept the challenge to do ran s eee s I-e - a
‘ saver we can. However small, to help : es : So ae . : : B ap ck _ —
whatever we can. : ' “Prank” M. Coiner, S 1-c This week's column is dedicated to our de- = =e ree ee
reconstruct America and the other t TY son (DD 627) Aes A ;
d s of the world. We are amor a Oe 4 t Pe ot oe Bae cared a pair of brown eyes, then aged in
ee a tee ; : c-o F. P. O. New York, Ql TION: What more than any other First appeared a pair of Pr Gretchen during her four year
most needed men and women in Americ: a head full of blonde hair and then Gretchen ap :
7 New York. ene thing, has college given you that you feel @ nea 5 a a ble been a member he
{ the educated populace. We have had op- 4 pees a tee Boswell made her appearance in my humble
\ ' will stick with you in the coming years? DOSwell! mate al : GTS During her Jur
| portunities shared by the minorily, eid a Christi Pitled: Ms wen in J. abode singing “G odnight, Sweet Dearms ,
v \ si 4 cag alge whab wer nan -_ : ristine ittard: My years col. Sener € on
: j Ways ink wolcnl we Ou Christenbury Fund Receives lece hive Gaugneimenndy sour that every= Une umes labs ma : a nior class represr
q learned in school and in life determine 5 3 3 Gretchen is a senior from Wilson maj- ¢¥
j : Mirek ndyanitace hese é s me thing happeus for the best and will work out ees ces an 6h ae. * erative ( <
v “a w - taken advantage sas Donation From Guadalcana Mardis e {oo dhe natateoGe 8 Bue ae onine in@ommenta and Math” sie 7 =
es Ea ch of us can make a definite contri- so learned that if you really want to get ym *
j i eat ee U ce oa tel yfor a few Set. Howard Roberson, a member of something done the only way is to do it
‘ 2 ce as sae ate : ae Coach Christenbury’s 1941 undefeated, un- you i W
\ Your life is og sta oe gar : ni tied football team, recently sent a five dollar Gen itinsiois Now that ive cconeand
2 2 imse Society z PS ;
pote et a ea mod of ae ior, Contribution to the hristenbury Memorial ed more of it, the world, its people, its ye
that we wolow Coen aS coe Fund, from Guadalcanal, where is now sta- rs, and its accomplishments all appear a
It will not hurt us to make a few sacrifines tj neq mel
3 tioned. 1. So now I can detach my- nd for whict
if we can help mankind. fae Gat aby means i
s we go out into our various fields of His address is: Sgt. Howard Roberson that each person is a part Gretche r
work, may we strive to become more ¢ ffi 2 Malaria Surv Detachment, APO 709, pattern and only & small English) “I
cient each day, and may we direct those un- C-o P. M., San Francisco, ( alifornia. ivity—school has given me ‘ ist fooe G
ler r influence to become the capable ‘ 5 :
aa te i ee ae om fe future. And let He wrote a member of the Christen- v2: Other than schoolwork, dto M
| oa eee gee Se = : iry Memorial Com1 > that he had been with other people. my work Gretcher
us not forget to keep our bodies fit and out amar pat Fanci  neGucale ‘ A Bee .
: iy nesk Faohtst eceiving the Teco Echo tairly reguraly. is helped me, my ideas, spirit ae
| minds free from all t clear lightst me, mj
a ee a eS a the eration, responsibility, ete. I now , 7 ‘
1 | thoughts; for by our n e St he , :
standards of our social world Historv Of Gr: lu: tine kne the value of real work. ;
a It a heen an A IStory rraduating Lib Derden: Thorough drilling on the tow
: eenican : : ser Ae page
Senior Class President C ses At ECTC ionary a value of words in English 1, a I
ae : and been unforgettably helpful, and \W ~ Tee 6
you for the cooper 5 : \ n J )
- tay o 1 into teaching others. Also, ( (
Classmates, ours The ha ee a 1
H : : what T learned in science class and lab work ere
! . We must n Cegrees on ¢ se si 2 i 2 est.
by Camille ga a ee ee stand-out. Then there is the past thrill of
: work this term a1 ! vet in the swing band. ( To
mm ‘ . \ t este chemistry, | must add this
tter To Graduating Class enn eee ee eee :
Lette ' . : & advic you can the first year, or jy and Susie prefer Uv ob. he « (
‘O E Abse Member me eens! ‘ a corner of Cotten Hall, two t a Be y iha és
Fro mAn Absent Membe S ee The thought of what avs it's so easy ti :
aon GG n t to me is so overwhelming ae ki
April mH isa s what is most important. “Moose’ it has been rum
¢ To the graduating class of June 19 pees has proved itself time and Lucille McKay have a crus Ww
Perhaps you wil be s 1 s “Make the most of est co-ed, Ashley Brat I n
from one who has not writ it d add to it what you can.” morale, girls. Ww
time. But now tl H ce 1 las er will stand out ce M
class, are about to gradua Sages —— rience. ‘I’ve learned that it’s not a AL :
to write you one last ord fellowship and Sante Actin e simply i
ride F z uae ce on!!!
pride. Teal Dot P. shing is a bit frighten-
) Many evenl! I sat vatched the 1 P not finishing is more so! We
sun sink beyond the rim and : t in physical education . feel wh \ :
N thought of my ys at E SSeS ERO Ge Grimace. Gian
those Ispent them with. € working with the physical Miriam, | rs |
have I stood witnessing the be r Will be missing them, and “specks” on h rel
last rements of night and dreamed of ‘ i sean B
rone tg Sapa, ‘ : the n " W
_ things a _ or Learning the value 5.) , i
Many of you known m¢ E ace aoe ee oS 1 P
but for two happy ed the . che emu e: Stre oe re S I
campus and buildin ith es Ge Pee found Anat run I ld
oe i : : tin 3 driving x it
you. I sat ane ‘ ife and have friends, one ¢yien 5 * ae s Iris, what 1W.A
groaned with | ae d greet them with a {hon it « Pe & re expec
‘ went to the dances at 1 Buildin ide eaaea ponies hen it i be, w Be .
‘1 the Saturday nis Austin At - me, or anyone, from a Nearer Hand John hay
' were a ae ey iss and a long face. So ECTC has together again. Lot luck . -
bull ate ht me the value of real friendships. El ; ; Bessie Ma
' 2S > a mleanor, Nave inde i r rn
GHEY ae VE ; Creech: School has given me a yyy, : os
e cool Spring eve s I hours > 1 vi 3
Wee Wass) Bidets CV eee sok, and helped me to understand =|) 2
\ over Dodie anteyaye) dete d their reactions. From all I’ve os Uaree r. Are
| fairs, failures sul Te ao ‘eit een learned yperation among groups, helpful- ha i £
saw new things, live 5 and) ve wl a : ned. what trying will do. fiom! gl: vear J ak cine.
Now Tam areata! ay Z : : ] too, I no longer worry about Will that méan wedding bells, Ruthie? :
: never see most you ag = i there ere five, in seme that has happened. Since com- Peas died a Rial ke dh =
ae 7e. : lever ou; wh . aes ear tha all’s wolt has « at-
may live. I will neve yee ne 1924, there were sev i first regular to school, a change from feeling ce 5 oot.
: : ae : 7 ~ ed down for a What's the matter
. aes Freshman Class entered in the fall of 1921 to one of independence and confi- 9
: : gals
and received their diplomas in 1925. has come over me. I’ve overcome 5
Ty oa coane : If-consciousness Fluff,.you’ better keep yeur man away W
/ e eco Cc Oo a Oe Somme ates Li) Bridyers: My work in music, sing- from here—have you noticed the gleam that R
continued in the school until 1937 and it had ee lo and in groups, has given me a few girls get in the hon noe he es
Published Biweekly by the Students of : a ay eee, 1 eae ee eee es = sé self-control (at least more than Tees Mow ee en Ww
i pe y nereas Ss rapidly lé z! years 1ro yeu al . ear Margie and Su V g yer €
East Carolina Teachers College noe a re EN eek es es ee i entered ECTC.) The many num- 4), ae & & es ee oe pe
the firs sre Were more than a hundre : ioe 2 Army : Nz Ww. arming as
the first 4 Heese) Fs oe & 6 se eee we ssociations, of friends, teachers, and 5 eae ilanhand 3
ae receive degrees, ye exac : > tw ; : 5 2 ete = 2 lephon
2 1 tter December 3 : man alan ie d she ores TI ea Me all have given me an intangible feel* Trudy, you certainly stick by the Navy ag
Entered as second-c ass matter Decem penne) wean Cou ee ners Tee ene ce and hope. It has meant a lot —if you can't have one sailor you'll pick the go
1925, at the U. S. Postoffice. Greenville, was reached in 1940—for a stretch of fom besides ECTC has always simply another : Bie.
<a > 2 ac March 3 Mo: ears ee = 5 eae poe aise as ‘i iP
N. C., under the act of March 3, 187 years been “my” college, for it was my family’s onal a nee : Lota and Eolene, vou
E z i 2 . onder rar or let rity °] — . ?
- = When this school opened its doors on College. Memories . . . they will go with head a Se ‘ sae urity pari lonesome since Aukey ar
* 7 ~~ ie mr “ . aS me red 5 ice hate n—pe oe Veer 1 tT
Co-EpITors October 5, 1909, as East Carolina Teachers me, and they will stick. epee Tai i = sae El ee Cheer up. They wi ac
f “i sha, Jz se, Margaret, 2 > re a
crys en ae i Mary 3 id BASS Training School there were ten teachers of the June eal = ea & ‘ an = Flow, have you made
: JEAN GOGGIN AND MARY YOUNG BASS forming the charter Pambers of thewaculty wee a ie aay a = = e Wish you ali the hap- tween the Army and Ma s
F > ° 3S e world. Y eo a
‘ if FREDA CAUDELL Associate Editor Four of these are still here, having served both mighty nice
4 han : the school for the thirty-six years of its S .- | J M M I N ( 2 What will these gals do now that Romeo Well folks, key
i RUE MSIE existence, not only for nine months ayear, Bonner is leaving No more secrets to keep gent has done eno ping
Marjorie Smith, Curtis Butler, Elsie West, but each one has a record of a number of trom Kinston????? se until next time I'll
j Violet Sparks, Thelma Cherr Mary summer schools also. Two of the four are By The Keyhole Korrespondent Wenden tie Nid yall mas anutne you gals and boys to st s
{| Buckmaster, Edna Earle Moo Betty :ctiring this year after their many years of Mace NOUnE Eon REE Reh 12 ) i a exams slip up on you.
= ReGeRaES ees aa Sue ereeneeene yg ) ors er school? 7 »
{ Jarvis, Jean Hull, Edna Vann Harrell, Etta faithful service to the school. They are follow ee noe ak aa ape ( pe .
or, Jee \dven, Evelyn Miss Sallie Joyner Davis and Miss Maria D. s ef Z : : Bia Sek - we . ee
Frances Harper, Jean Hodyen, Evelyn Miss sale Joyner Dew 2 We notice that Mary Cameron has been only time will tell. From The Retiring Staff
Lewis, Bud Jackson, Ruth Whitfield, Betsy Graham. Miss Lois Gorrell, who has been “ “4 <a : c 2 v g Stall
Hell : J aeidiiand: Nan® Dittle hile panies eee “ene enniGn depammnenty Gince seen around with Bud Jackson a lot recently. Fish, we know just how you feel now =
yee Strickland, Na jttle, Ella x ember 2 sic department since peas sa 2 suas YO " . = ae
P ; an . oyce ricklanc : oe qa mic onetin It couldn't be because of the scaricity of with Troy gone. But hears hoping he will To The New Editors
2 i eau ene a : chewing gum and Bud just has lots of it— be back sooner than you think.
4 5 Rusy HUDSON Assignment Editor These people who were among the first or could it??2?? IMPORTANT NOTICE!!!!! If any The ticking clock reminds us
5 4 se “ome to the college will be more than a . 2 > Ps one wants any first-class pair > any ime for st a oe
] NEIL PosBY Sports Editor °°. a ae saree ae Now Edna Earle, what is John going time soon see. Emmett plc — any pe for the last issue of this y«
; cae em Uss to say about Bill??? Hear you had a nice : sher, resident of “cho to go to pri In our

JacK JOHNSON Photography Editor

       
     

MARGARET NISBET Cartoonist

    
 

     

BUSINESS STAFF
JUNE BEST BRANDENRURG . . Business Mgr.

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS

  
    
 

   

    
       
      

Eleanor Harrison, Miriam Harper,
Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock,
Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham.

Faculty Adviser
Technical Adviser

   
     
   
     
    
    
 

Dr. .BEECHER FLANAGAN

     

GRAHAM T. OLIVE

 
 
 
 

 

  
  

Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press
Associntion, Associated Collegiate Press.

Represented for national advertising by—
National Advertising Service, Inc., 420
Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago,
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.

     
      
     
     
   
       
      
  

week-end last weekend. It couldn’t have
Staff Thanks Merchants act because Bill went home with you—or
could it??
For Their Support Hear wedding bells are soon for Bersha
and Margaret. Congratulations! They are
mighty pretty sparklers gals!!!

Jewel Porter looks mighty happy. It
couldn't be that she got some good news
from that certain one in the Pacific

“Tuck” has found a new romance in
Cotten Hall. That makes two Ruths on the
string now, doesn’t it “Tuck”??? We agree
with you that it’s harder to determine the
cuter one. ;

“Sukey” says that she just can’t con-
ceive of any college student being so unlady
like as to hang outside the doors with a man
after 10:30 p.m. We feel the same about
“it, “Sukey”.

Bush No. 13 has been the favorite of a
lot of “spooners” for a long time, but Bever-

The merchants and other business men
of Greenville have shown a splendid spirit
of cooperation in buying advertising space
in this publi¢ation. The staff appreciates
greatly that cooperation which has helped
tremendously in giving to East Carolina
Teachers a readable newspaper. The Teco
Echo sincerely believes that th ecolumns of
this paper offer an advertising service of
definite value to the merchants of this city
and to the student body and faculty of this
institution. But without progressive busi-
ness men in the community such an poinion
would be useless. To the advertisers in the
Teco Eche, the staff gives its heariest vote
of thanks!

the Fisher Painting Company, Percy Wells,
the Secretary and Treasurer. (Florence are
you going to be the assistant?)

Zula, how are you and all the Fleming
girls coming along with your wolf calls?

  

Have you perfected any new ones yet? Whene

you do, let the rest of us girls know so we
can use it, too.

Colleen, I guess you were in heaven all
last week or pretty near it anyway, with
Mac here with you. Keep it up ‘cause he’s
definitey all right!

It seems Frances and Crandall are be
ing seen an awful lot around lately. Who
knows but what it may develop into some-
thing real one of these days. Let us, will
you? + em
Ray are you slipping? You haven't
been seen around Fleming parlor lately.
Come now, you’ know that’s not the way to
treat dear ole Fleming. Or was it Fleming
or just one of her girls?

 

 

 

would like to wish the new st ag
age next year. After all, three
only a short while and soon thes
dipping their pens into printers in}
Teco Echo will make its regular appes

We feel that in handing over
to our successors we are handing oV¢
complete work. We are so far fr
goal—as far from having realized o
that we hestitate in saying that we
& successful year. However, when Wé
back where we started from we find that **
are as far from the starting place as we 4"
from the goal.

_ Oliver W. Holmes said, “The sre
thing in this world is not so much where ¥é
stand but inwhich direction we are soins:
According to that philosophy, we feel that
we can truly look back, and say we have had
= succesful year. After all we —

rae vi
Guanes many things we are leaving

 

  

 

 
pearanct

Fer an 1n-
from
r vis!

 

the fall the officers met and made
plans for the year.

The first meeting was a business
one held in October, 1944. Further
Plans for the year were made and

jcommittees were appointed. Mrs.

 

 

has held
Five reg
bridge

incheons

2 alumni

6 paid

There are

and
|

arson)

There

to the

Fund.

ia very

Jance |

dent. |

Miss Nancy
ident; Mr

nie Laura Wilk-|

Mrs. Jennings

), treasurer.

types
has served at
Christmas
and rummy,
ented silver to
to the sick, en-
nic, sponsored a
we forty dollars
ciation.
ctive members of
ienhour has been

1945-45.

(Pattie Farmer)

r nt of the Rocky

ter at the meeting held

he home of Miss Irma

other officers elected

J. A. Keel (Ethel Lee

vice-president; Miss Jessie

ecretary and Mrs. Tom Hall
Bullock), reporter.

for 1944-45 were:

Rachel Blanchard;

Mrs. C. E. Privott

M. Collier); Secretary, Mrs.

Hayes; and treasurer Mrs. Tom

icers
Miss
ident,

Seventeen alumni were active in
Association.
Roanoke Rapids

The Roanoke Rapids Chapter held

its May meeting in the Blue Room of

\Greenville Chapter

 

J.C. Holland was recognized as hav-

ing been the 1944 recipient of the
Alumni Award.

the Rosemary Cafe with Mrs. Chris
Lambert (Margaret Moore), vice-
president, acting as i
president, acting as toastmistress. The November meeti
November meeting

other business meeting.

was an-

Twenty-one members were present

at this meeting. In December the Chapter had their

annual dinner meeting. The Christ-
;mas motif was used throughout the
clubhouse. Special at this
meeting were Miss Mamie E. Jenkins,
vice- | Mrs, Garner and Dr.
and Mrs. Howard J. McGinnis.
Clark. |

| In January the usual business was

Lee Bledsoe, chairman of the nomi-
nating committee,

for
Iris

presented — the
year as

Davis;

1 of officers next ae
follows: president, Clem
president, Genevieve Hodgins; wa
secretary-treasurer, Grace |

|
The

ient,

retiring officers are: presi-

Margaret Lewis; vice-president,
Margaret

| followed and then bridge was en-

jeyed by those attending.

Moore Lambert and secre- | |

tary-treasurer. Dlizabethi wilder. At the February meeting the Chap-
a jt r had a guest speaker, Lieutenant-

22 members of the Asso-|Governor L. Y. Ballentine. He

1944-"45. jported the doings of the legislature |
| especially

here are

ation for i

Franklin County associated with teachers’!

| tending

}of Duke

The TECO ECHO

Mrs. Garner Becomes
An Experienced Traveler

By Edna Moore Loftin

 

Jarvis Wins Two

Mrs. Secre- |
tary, is getting to be quite a traveler! Games
Not all her work is included in the}

Garner, our Alumni

Over Fleming |

daily office routine. A large part is|
done by traveling over the State in
behalf of the Association.

1944, attended
the district meeting of the N.C.E.A
A tea was given by the Rocky Mount
Chapter of the
to all E.C.T.C
the

Rapids,

jing played two games. Jarvis

both games. The scores for

In November, she

games were:
and 10-8 in favor of Jarvis.

Ping Pong

Alumni Association

Alumni who were at-| Only two of the sets in the Ping

meeting. The Raleigh,| Pong tournament have been played.

Roanoke Rocky Mount

and|Frances Bass won against

the fall.

Always looking for new ideas to
benefit the Alumni Association, Mrs.
Garner made a trip in March which
to the alumni offices
and W. C. U. N. C. She

won her set from Betty Smith,

1944.
meetings

eptember, Many of the

dinner have been attenc

included visit
by members of the faculty and sever

al times by Dr. McGinnis.

 

|
: : jeans and institutional help.
The Franklin County Chapter has |
the| in March the program centered|

several meetings during
Mrs. Walter Fuller (Mary sete the founding of East Caroling
salle. (GS “2 | Teachers: Traini : embers |
elle Griggs) has served as presi- | ee ae sane psu
Eee oicks Saas Goma CE EE GS took part in the pro |
Johnson) as vice-president; Meo by using material made avail: |

able by » Secretary. |
‘an Lucas as secretary and treas- e by the Alumni Secretary.

and Miss Strickland} he Apri! meeting was devoted |
A gift of fifteen dollars | first to business, at which time final
sent to the

Margaret

Association. plans were made for entertaining the

soldiers at the Y. W. C. A
}Charles M.
from the legi

. and Mrs.
report |
ture as to its work}

in connection with the College.

Granville County Chapter

The. Grane Johnson gave a
ECTC Al ociation had 13 paid
members for the year 1944-45. The

cers the year were The

County Chapter of

elected for

May meeting, as the eighth

Parker, Josephine | meeting usually is, was devoted to a!

president;
vice-president; and Viola) b ne: ne! cg hic! eres |
i = ae jola| business meeting, at which time the

| .
ecretary, but they all left the | year’s work was summarized and new
so the chapter did not func-| officers installed. They

] lows for the year 1945-"46:

were as fol-
1 months.

The officers for next year are Mrs.j
G. Powell (Nell Tunstall),!
Mrs. Robert Fields (Isobel

. vice-president; Miss Mamie

Miss Leslie
Mrs. J. Y.
Pleasant);

President, Cogdell;
Vice-president,
(Leola
Moore;

(Elaine

ient
Ella
H. Phelps}

Secretary,
Mrs. L.
Reporter,
R. A. Martin (Mary Lib Crawford). |
The

tween 5

secrete Treasurer,

; Miss Pennie Las-

surer; Miss Tunnell);

Myrtie
reporter.

Chapter has contacted be-

held
The first one was a

the year the chapter e
and 65 alumni, and has giv-

n $40 to » Associa ) s ift. |
wich time he okt | co $40 to the Association as a gift

The| The

bers and 7 life memberships.

z Chapter also has 32 pa m-

rare. elected: apter also has 32 paid mer

ting was held in the home
Db. Bunn

ler,

(lola Finch).
Alumni secretary,
The
followed by a
Mrs.

two daughters.

The Were Inadvertently
Left out of the Class Reports in the
Recent Special Alumni Edition.

Following

for this meeting.

ness meeting was
served by Bunn,
On
given ceived from the following:
(Willie Lee

home on

her During the year word has been re-

a dinner party was
y Mrs. D
Smith) at

Oxford, at

Annie Lou Alston, Zebulon
Batts, Erwin

M. Pauline Newell (Mrs. Jack Ed-
|wards), Greenville, Rt. 3
(Mrs.

W. Jaggers

her College Mary

Street six o'clock with

thirty-five alumnae attending.
Ten of

Helen Stewart JG:

Zebulon.

at-
the
Vance County Chapter at Henderson
Vance Hotel.

the chapter members Greg-

tended the April meeting of ory),

Letters sent to these members of
0 ; a the class were returned. If you know
4 rf $5. as been given to
A gift of $5.0 He ecu where they are please send a card to

Alumni Association.

at the

: mere noid |e Stamm! Office giving their com-
Three of the chapter members hold | yo. name and address.
Life Memberships:

Myrtle Leigh P

Smith Jaggers.

Madge Blackley, Gertrude Cham-
berlain, Minnie Hollowell, Fannie
Jackson, Myrtle Moore, Ellen Mclver,

The Greenville Chapter of the{Alma Odom, Virginia Pigford, Julia
Alumni Association of East Carolina | Rowe,
Teachers College has held eight meet-

ock, and Willie Lee

and Eloise Tarkenton.

ings this year. Seven business meet-

Alumni Bulletin

ings and one bridge tournament. |

A sum total of 75 alumni have been Alumni Bulletin which was pub-
contacted during the year. There are|jished in December has Becnemailed
53 paid members. The chapter gave /
$30 to the Association as a gift.

The officers for 1944-'45 were pres
Ruth Modlin; vice-president,
M. Williford (Nannie Lee
secretary, Mrs. K. C. Loftin
who filled the unex-
M. Ayscue
Grace

to all alumni who have paid their
dues for 1944-'45 and to others whose
addresses were correct. The bulletin
includes articles by outstanding alum-
ni on the history of the Association,
chapter histories, tributes to faculty
members, Alumni in Service, Gifts of
the Association to the College, Alum-
ni Award and the Alumni Office. A
few copies are still available, if you
did not receive one, drop a card to
the Alumni Office and one will be
mailed to you. ¥

ident,
Mrs. D.
Elks);
(Edna Moore),
pired term for Mrs. M.
(Grace Snell), and treasurer,
Smith.
New Hanover Chapter

The New Hanover Chapter, which
has 47 members, met four times dur-
ing the year. The first meeting of
the year was & dinner meeting, held
at the Governor Dudley Restaurant.
and weiner

 

VISIT THE

DIXIE LUNCH
“Where The Gang Eats”

Later a coca cola party
roast were held. During the spring,
a bridge tournament was given. Ser
vicemen were guests of the chapter
but civilians were charged.

Officers for 1944-’45 were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert O. Way; Vice-
president, Miss Frances Southerland;
Secretary, Miss Azalene Southerland;

 

 

TS

Buy your ladies’ sheer
hose at—

 

|be used in the near future.

‘Iso helpful to returning alumni who

Lassiter |

Mrs. |

1
{
Iola Finch Bunn, | |

returned with many new ideas, some
of which we set to work using im- As a last word, let me impress uj
on you Alumni who are “out in’ the
World” the
your address up to date with us in
the Alumni Office.

material té be

spondence of some kind to be mad:

nediately and some of which are to

importance of keeping

Our of-

fice, it seems, functions along the

ie Many times we
same lines as the ones visited, only 7

have sent, or corre

on a smaller scale. We have hopes

of an Alumni Building in the future.
with Alumni and many, many Um

for lack of prope
And won't you let us know

We are justly proud of our Service
Each |!t 3S

ess.

files which we are completing. returned

alumni in Service has an individual | 44"
folder for when

clippings, pictures and letters about

the purpose of holding you get married, so we ma}

also “change your name”?

each one. After the war, we hope to|

file Lexington, Ky.—(P)—The Ur
enable our writing an article on each yersity of Kentucy ’s recently es
service

have this complete enough to

man or woman. The Service | lished department of geography
ffer
present winter quarter.

They will

Geography of Latin

Card file is kept as nearly up to date four new courses

during
as possible, and it is used in mailing
the Echo
all alumni in

Teco every two weeks to include

This file is

merica,
service

will deal with adjustments to
the
regions viewpoint,
Mexico, West

America and South America.

= e environment from
former class-
natur:

political

like to
mates addresses

The
County
Harch, 1945,

Garner.

would obtain

cover Indies, ¢

Durham County and Vance

Chapters organized in
Mrs.

County Chap-

this

were “Geography of Europe and Africa’
will included,
sist of an excellent

trasts in

with the help of also be and will ¢

The Granville study of «

ter was reorganized during natural environment

progress. Comparisons will be r

same time.
In May, 1945,
another trip.

with the western continents in thei
Mrs

This time

Garner made
similar latitudinal extension.

to visit the

“Geography of Asia” and “Geogr:
phy of Oce; Pacifie Area”
as|are two other new courses tu be
possible. fi The
After one of the t

| e
cards” and “tan cards” get a general ulation concentrations of Inc

Charlotte and Burlington Chapters

nia and the

and to contact as many alumni

d in the department.
2 trips, our “blue! will place emphasis on the ¢

The blues cards are the}and Japan and the problems of
East; and the

reshuffling.

Near zcond will dea

“eounty cards” of alumni alphabet-|**" pate
with the geographic factor In rela
tion to some 60,000,000 natives in U
East Indies. A

strategic

, } H
ized according to the rounty in which
they are living. The “tan cards” are
the

file

discussion of the

ones in the aid Membership”

and
of the Pacific islands will also be in-
paid his or her dues for the yeal cluded in the course.

“There

for modern geography on the part of

economic significance

\
and denotes the alumni having]

With all Mrs. Garner’s new addresses | will an increasing

and dues collected, we set to work
from abroad as
students

news of

correcting our files. This is just one | soldiers returning

of the jobs to be done after her re-|Well 98 by i
world

globe,

home by
every part of the
geography department
meet this challenge,”

events it
the
intends to
stated Dr. J. R.
Schwendenman, newly appointed head
of the geography department.

Prior to the or

turn. The correspondence has piled

up, the newspapers must be clipped eu
of all alumni news, new cards made
for alumni contacted, meetings to be
Scho Alumni
We
pitch in and under the direction of

written up for the Teco

News, and many other things.

new department, eight courses in the

our very capable secretary it is soon

done. +

i
|QUALITY and QUANTITY

7

At present we have fourteen Alum-
ni Chapters all progressing nicely.
Our secretary has visited ten of these
Chapters since coming into office in

IN
CAROLINA DAIRY’S

 

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For that lovely photo-
graph for that special
person, visit—

 

BISSETTE’S

BAKER’S STUDIO DRUG STORE

 

 

Treasurer, Mrs. Jean Thomas.

The new officers for 1945-’46 will
be elected the last of May.
Raleigh Chapter

The Raleigh Chapter of the Alum-
ni Association has had a very suc-
cessful year under the guidance of
Mrs. George E. Crawley, president.
The other officers are: Mrs. L. L.
Carpenter (Lucille O'Brian), vice-
president; Mrs. Ann Ray (Ann
Whitehurst), secretary; Miss Pattie
Jenkins, treasurer; and Mrs. Richard
Coke (Ines Winfield), reporter. 1 Eaeseaneemiee ce etaresner rene n res SESE |

WHITE’S

 

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* THE BEST LINE OF

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ROSE’S 5 & 10

PAGE THREE

 

|

In the softball tournaments be-| .),
jtween dormitories, Jarvis and Flem-}

J«
won |

18-9 in favor of Jarvis |,

Doris | l«
Goldsboro Chapters were visited in| Jean Roundtree and Amelia Moore j rival

demand |

stimulated at/

anization of the

_ Alumni Office Is Busy
From Morn Till Eve

By HENNIE RUTH WHICHARD and,

 

piles of corn cobs. This was mass
production at its Best!

This job finished, all took time for
a quick coke and doughnuts “on the
house.” Then, chattering and laugh-
thoroughly with
the helpers

departed, promising to come 'round

EDNA MOORE LOFTIN

I'm not late
bell?”

on top of one

Hope

e 9:00 Edna

ook
(1 think she must

ing, and

their

satisfied

and to work,

took
t the “work bas-

rances only afternoon’s

one

to help the next time the paper came
warned: “OV gal, out.

and started

day!” “Come on,” Mrs. Garner suggested.

“Let’s clean up and call it a da
P.S.

1 announced the ar- we

ag, drag, drag of Dear reader, this is not all

We
paper,

do in a day’s work!
for the

. cards and letters to the newly-weds
Cooks like

married!), constantly change addres-

type

Hennie alumni news write

everybody’s trying to get
smile,
list. of ses on alumni cards, paste clippings
to get it of news of alumni, and welcome visit-
office.

brings us to

ors in the

Which our motto:
“Man’s work is from sun to sun, but
Alumni Office’s

helping

hour or so, most

mail was the

work

handsome

typed. work is never

m_ their done.”

they

to see a

(Ip) — Agreed
an accelerated program of some
must be continued for the re-
turning veterans, a meeting of the
Deans of the Jesuit colleges and high
schools of the Mayland Province was
held

scuss

form standing in Baltimore, Md.
Lt.-Commander
abeth City,

turned from

kind

Pacific. It was

to work after

recently
their

at Loyola College to
Maryland
Educational Conference for Post-war

. Hennie| Organization.

rir-raising

experi-

part in the

ks and, prom-| After the high school and college

1:30, went to had held separate meetings in
joint

held, at which the following decisions

the morning, a meeting was

Edna

took time

labored on
off

v made:

(1) Returning veterans who have
jcompleted three years of a standard
academic high course, and

have earned twelve units with a good

to

school
Mrs. |

and) average in each course, will be per-
Each | mitted to complete their high school
the|work in college.

(2) Students

whom

t day. from Jesuit high
sols, after they have completed in
sufficient work to meet the
1001 graduation requirements
‘in the state in which their high school

is located, will receive diplomas from

|
ain hum-

was the | Colles’

| high
jhigh s

Teco Echo was to be

Those

service.

these schools.

(3) Returning veterans should be
uired to do as much as possible
the Philosophy Religion
_-*. If accepted as a senior, the
student wil be icgvired to complete
Ethics, Natural Theology,
and the regular Senior Religion
course.

Ruth) turn-|

n shuck- |
rolled in their | cou
the floor like}

and

Psycho-
. log:
in differe BY

 

+
|
|

3UY YOUR NEW SUMMER

OUTFIT AT—

slation is
graphy is
to

row local

 

 

 

 

 

EAT and DRINK

YOUR STUNNING
where all :

COLLEGE
STUDENTS

SUMMER OUTFIT

meet

HEBER FORBES

 

 

 

Call For That Much Needed Nourishment
While Studying

Garris Grocery

“If It’s In Town, We Haue rt.”

agg nee nett ct

 

RENFREW
PRINTING
COMPANY

 
 

PAGE FOUR

The TECO ECHO

 

 

“Beans,” Campus Mascot
Completes Four Years

The frisky

white spotted bull dog

nine-year old black and

know?
airily studen

by and

alike, as “Beans”, and owned

Annie L. Morton,
for the

favorite

dean of w

been past four

mascot of t
Born on Valentine
ago, “Beans
Morton,
After

years

found ar
when he was
Beaute
“Beans” 1

home in (¢ en Ha

s not certain whe

MORTON AND

walks

Miss M

he

He

However,

everyone

Miss Graham

her

the ne

state’s development-ed
new ge
Many

much of her

the first

poro. At that time the

Carc t
ded v
Orpt

five «

to Oxford

teach

School to w their appreciat

their Miss Davis served t

for years as principal

s¢ om there

Woman's ¢

ther

Greensboro
taught for six years;
fa of the newly

East Ca

the
lina Tea
School as a ¢
Through her t

Miss
any debt to the
The tk

our minds

vice Dav

lina.

Another re

pay the idered her work

served it so well and

only way

who were fortunate er same Wa¥ about thet

studied under her tc nake them see the

work and never allow , by em} izing

f mathematic

tory of our great state

gotten. am is a person of strong
Miss Dav hat | convinctions and
to blot out all |

two of the

I have heard courage to

rem. From her father,

if she had
of

would be first, the thrill of

twelv any typically Scotch

her memories,

approac sturdiness, orderliness,

Magna

ond, see

tie” precision; from her
the best traditions of th
of the Warren-Hali-

ing Runnymeade, where the
Charter was signed and sec er,
the Cr of
that was worn rlem . 1
Altho

all

ing Iron ombardy |@nti-bellum day

areas.

Miss

by

centuries later by Napoleor Graham is a member of the

Miss
Europe and has seen sights that the |*

Davis has traveled over}Graham family which has tak

prominent place the educational
y of our st
Alexander

of
cation,

the

devastation of war will never permit ate. or a half cen-

her uncle
of

being the

us to see, she believes that the most | tury Graham,

g she}was one the leaders public |

|
the }

impressive and satisfying thir

has ever seen, even more than chool superin-

European sights, was a little pageant tendent Charlotte schools.
at New Bern depicing the early life | l'rank Kidder Graham a cousin,

of the first ex-|a distinguished president of the Uni-
ample of where her heart really lies ive sity of North Carolina. Frank
in the study of history. |Graham, now the well-known presi-|

Sallie Joyner Davis is an interest-/dent of North Carolina, is also her

settlers—another

V-E Day Simplicity Informal Banquet
Felt By Students

|
|
|

| Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722

|
Held By WF Group

t highlight of the Westminister |

‘ip Group informal
banquet held at the Olde Towne Inn,
15, 1945. Mrs.

enville

was an
evening, May

of acted

rkins

mistress program began

the group singing “God Bless

Dr: R.

Presbyt

ir After
Johnston

Maw.”

theme

rica.” Boyd, pastor of |

First 1 church asked |

dinner, sa
gave

|

|

Oh Shoot

“national was car-
y place cards on which flags |
countries were

different

painted. |

ating coun- |
Also familiar songs
nusis were enjoyed by the |

e
Pre
etary;

sident; rgaret
Dorothy Reade,
Wor-
Pub-
Day

and Frances

lyn Register,
tine Welche,
Naney

ntative;

Harris,
al Chairman.

plan a retreat during,
1945 for}
for next

|
de
the

the
Brazil |

the
rs creating

text

ever-in-
Americans
important

the part

vast |

defense

} rendered

and of regula

ement and in a

orthographical |

con
as the
Portu
principles

the
laid |
system agreed upon by |

of
Academy of

Sciences Lisbon |
Let-
organization of the

the

vo-

ceepted by two

obvic of both
maintaining the ortho-
y of Portuguese
upon the part of North |
that

he spelling

interest

Ave |

tutors the vexing
pro-

yrtuguese was well on

and

to solution.
American Council of Educa-|
the book “Latin Amer; |

+ ee |

and saves.

+—-_.___.

| other

“|“Learning by

ja survey

| follows

| text

N
A

Nursery
First

to learn

} has
School ha

The

fold purpose

to give t

1 with
to live Vv

an opportunity :
children his age, and second,

an opportunit

to give students
know children better by work
them.

The

around

Nursery School i
the fundamental
Doing’
Materials and equipment
ished to take care of the ¢
needs, and then the child
his own problems unless
ing the wrong thing

if Sam, who is ve

|child, pushes off Mary, \

care of

take

teacher

learned to

rights, the interfer

about the 1

child learns more
individual in « grouj
Nursery

It was estab!

Our School

tively new.

Muct

the

spring of 1938, and is
Building.
taken

improvements have

Classroom

has been in
many

since that time.

in the interest of
the

methods for
the Unit
of Pe

published ir

guese in

being

Twenty-three texts were

the survey, and

eneral ms
1 readers

Of the

1

selected it wa

then

printed in the ¢
ther
modern cour
the remainin

adaptable,

graph
of short dialogue
ect from greeti

gs to remark

traveling and

Was a phrase
for usage by th

fifth
red in the

zilian

the was a

usage
iseology and prc
1x

grammars

uich three were
» old orth«
remainir
se

ptive grammar,

modern and obsolete

classic period.
for

available

many years

for beginners

lege level, with the pro
that of Portugal and the orth
that of Goncalves Viana’s
The third, and
published was a text
beginners classes at the college levi

although

lario.

most 1

prepared

and, based primarily ot

European usage of Portuguese, never-

PLAYSHOES
HOSIERY
Newest Spring Styles

MERIT’S SHOE
STORE

1 eR oh ee

 

ursery School Has
Two-Fold Purpose

\ te ct

Science
Its Re

HONEY (
GROCI

 

If you return to college, “We'll be se

: If you are leaving, stop in whenever

in Greenville

Belk-Tyler Co.

Greenville, N. C.

 

 

last

died nv

linguist

 

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