East Carolina University - Buccaneer Tecoan Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1923 volume:

. -.V ■• M ®i)c Eecoan NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE l olume 0nt PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C. Jforeluorb • HIS is the first volume of Teachers College Annual — z The Tecoan. It is published by the various classes of the College. By the permission of the Faculty, this volume is substituted for the spring issue of the Quar- terly. In this volume we liaA e attempted to portray the life of the college as it appears to the camera. If such portrayals are disappointing to you, blame the camera, and not those in charge of the Annual. On the other hand, if they should recall to you scenes that have become closely and happily intertwined in your lives, and if they should cause you to re-live the joyful days of college life, we shall feel amply compensated for all our efforts. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking all who aided in making this book a possibility; particularly do we wish to express our deep gratitude to those officers and teachers who gave unstintingly of their time and who co- operated so loyally with the students in making this, our first effort, a success. We can only hope that future classes will receive the same hearty cooperation. The Editors. t- ' ■4 2 f=- Coutentsi Pages Dedication 4-5 Campus 6-13 Trustees and Officers 14 Faculty 15-17 Senior Class 18-26 Senior Normal Class 27-58 Sophomore Class 59-60 Freshman Class 61-63 Junior Normal Class 64-73 B ' ' Class 74-75 College Statistics 76-81 Lanier Society 82-85 Poe Society 86-88 Inter-Society Committee 89 Marshals 90 Y. W. C. A 91-94 Publications 95-97 Student Council 98-99 Campus Snapshots 100 Athletic Association 101-103 Campus Snapshots 104 Clubs 105-113 Campus Snapshots 114 Alumnae 115-118 Campus Snapshots 119 Jokes and Advertisements 120-128 To Our Beloved Friend and President Robert Herring Wright This Book is AFfcctioncitely Dedicated ROBT. H. WRIGHT President 4 6 4 7 y- ■4 8 Ii=- - 9 - ■4 1 ■ ENTRANCE TO ADMI 4 • 1 ■4 1 2 l!=- -4 1 3 Ii=- Jlioarb of TrusteeiS F. C. H. EDiNG, Greenville First 1925 J. B . Leigh, Elizabeth City First 1923 A. McDowell, Scotland Neck Second 1925 J. Y. JoYNEH, LaGrange Second 1923 J. R. BannerxMan, Burgaw Third 1923 Gray R. King, Nashville Fourth 1927 A. B. Andrews, Raleigh Foiirth 1927 E. C. Brooks State Superintendent of Public Instruction 0iticet$ of ti t Poarb E. C. Brooks State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ex officio Chairman Leon R. Meadows, Secretary J. B. Spilman, Treasurer €x£cutibE Committee Gray R. King F. C. Harding E. C. Brooks (Officers RoBT. H. Wright President Mrs. Kate R. Beckwith Lady Principal Chas. O ' H. Laughinghouse Physician Mittie R. Beaman Superintendent of Infirmary M. Bessie Harding Secretary to President Ola S. Ross Custodian of Records J. B. Spilman Treasurer Mrs. J. B. Sfilman Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Nannie F. Jeter Matron Mrs. a. a. Harrell Assistant to the Matron Arley Moore Dormitory Matron Leon R. Meadows Director of Summer Term H. E. Austin Chairman of Appointment Committee Ai Jfacultp at IJOHT. II. WHICH ' n.i . I ' liivrfMlv n( Xnrlli ( -in :, ; CnJiMtr Shulv .l„l,n llupkins I.W, ColunilM.-i liuvrrsilv. LEON n. MEADOWS IOngmsh L.I. I ' l ' uhody Collpge; Ph.H. MityUn- liiivcisily; B.. ., M.. . Yale Tnivorsitv; Cnuluatc Stiulv Columbia University. MAMIE E. JENKINS EN(iLISH B.. . Trinity Collcws M.. . Ci)lunil)ia University; Graduate Study University of Wi.sconsin. CARRIE BELLE VAUGHAN SALLIE JOYNER DAVIS History Graduate N. C. Gollege for Women; Graduate Study Trinity College; Universit - of Pennsyl- vania; University of California. HERBERT E. AUSTIN Science B.S. Worcester Polytechnic In.stitute; Graduate Study Clark University; Johns Hojjkins Uni- versity. ALICE V. WILSON N. C. College for Women; B.S. JMa.ssachusetts Institute of Technology; tiraduate Study Cor nell University. MARIA DANIEL GRAHAM i I. THEM. TIC.S L.I. Pcahody College; B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University; Graduate Study Uniycrsitv ol Chicago. BIRDIE McKINNEY Mathematics Graduate North Carolina College for Women; Graduate Study Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; University of Chicago. -4 1 5 h J. H. ROSE Supervisor op Practice B.A. Trinity College; Graduate Study Teachers College, Columbia Uciversity. R. G. FITZGERALD School Management B.A. University of North CaroUna. J. L. LEGGETT Pedagogy B.S., M.A. Peabody College. NELL MAUPIN History and Pedagogy B.S. State College, Farmville, Va.; Peabody College; Graduate Study State University of Iowa. LEONE REAVES Domestic Science Graduate Harrisonburg Normal School; Peabody College; Columbia University. KATE W. LEWIS Industrial Art Peace Institute; University of Virginia; State Normal School, Hyannis, Mass.; Chautauqua Art School; Industrial Art School, Chicago. MAY R. B. MUFFLY Public School Music Peabody Conservatory of Music; Johns Hopkins University; Graduate Study University of Iowa. ■ ' DORA E. MEAD Pl. NO Peabody Conservatory of Music; Edgar J. Rose School of Piano Playing; Cornell University . LOIS V. GORRELL Piano Teachers Certificate, Peabody Congervatory of Music; New England Conservatory. MARY G. BERTOLET Piano Sternberg School of Music; Pupil of Helen Cleaver; Hood College; Pupilof Walter Charmbury; Piano Teachers Certificate, Peabody Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Geo. F. Boyle; Rich- ard Hageman. ■4 1 6 Ii=- LOUISE BURTON Conservatory of Music, Itliaca, New York. ACNES L. WHITESIDE Extension WOkk MIIUAM MrFADYEN Primary Education Graduate North Carolina ColieKC for Women; Graduate .Study Teachers College, Columbia University; Emerson School of Expression. ] IARY SHARPE Critic Teacher, First Grade R.A. W ' inthroii College; (liaduate .Study Peabody College. DORA COATES Critic Teacher, Second Gn. DE Graduate North Carolina College for Women. HALLIE MAE SCOVILLE Critic Teacher, Third Grade Eastern Kentucky Normal; Peabody College, University of Georgia. NELLIE WYMAN Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade B.S. Peabody College; Blandville College; Summer School of the South, Knoxville, Tenn; Uni- versity of Chicago; Teachers College, Columbia University. MAGNOLIA SCOVILLE Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade State Normal School of Kentucky ; B.S. Peabody College; Graduate Study University of Georgia. FANNIE McClelland Principal of Model School Critic Te. cher, Sixth Grade B.S. Peabody College; Student Bethel College; Summer School of the South, Knoxville, Tenn.; West Tennessee State Normal. LOUISE GOGGIN Critic Te. cher, Seventh Grade Middle Tennessee Normal; Summer School of the South; Pealx)dy College. -417 5=- Junior= enior Clasisi AUSCOT © M4, -IN-inE-] l00N In a maiden land where maidens live There are no heroes gran ' ; So you see because of distance great ' Tis safe to have a man. ■4 1 s Ii=- . 9 - ELIZ. BETH H.tSKIXS Sponsor JUN ' IOR-SENIOR CLASS Officers! of junior-senior €la66 Mary Outland President Annie H. Felton Secretary and Treasurer NoNiE Johnson S. G. Representative Motto of Class Excelsior ' ' Sponsor Elizabeth Haskins Mascot ] Ian-in-the-Moon Class Flower Tulip Class Colors . . . Gold and Black Cla£f£i S ong {To tune of: Believe Me of All Those Eiuleariiuj Young Charms. ) Black and gold wave on high For a class that is dear To the hearts of our classmates so true. They ' re the symbol of a spirit so loyal and right, That loill bring hack fond mem ' ries to you. Alma Mater, we ' ll praise all the rest of our days, You ' ll inspire us to heights yet unknown. We ' ll be grateful to you more and more as days pass, Alma Mater, we call you our own. A. H. F., ' 24. Clasisi $oem There hare been many classes We ' ve known from year to year — Loyal, noble, faithful, true. They never knew a fear. There have been days of struggle To make the grade up hill. And many days of pleasure That linger with us still. The climb is nearly finished, Our goal almost in sight. Under colors black and gold We ' ve nearly won the fight. Though days may come and days may go The days that we will cherish Are our Junior-Senior days. Of all, these will not perish. —A. H. F., ' 24. -4 2 - IMabel Thomas Pittsboro, N. C. Abounding in wit, duty and good philosophy. Member of Poe Society; Member of Y. W. C. A.; Chairman of Music Committee 1919- ' 23; President of Student Government, 1922- ' 23. Mabel ' s the musician of our class, and merry music does she give us. She is an excellent stu- dent, as well as a capable and efficient leader. She is always full of fun and is the life of any crowd. Her originality is very prominent in the English themes she writes. She is a good psychologist and will, perhaps, teach psj ' chologj ' some day. Lois Haskins Oriental, N. C. Pleasure sometimes, but not always. Member of E. A. Poe Societj-, 1919-23; Editor-in-Chief of Tecoan. Lois is gentle and good, and has winning ways that we all would like to possess. She is always at her post of duty just on time, and does the social stunt for our classes too. She is always the same sweet girl that everyone loves. She is friendly, and has a smooth and even disposition and is also an excellentjentertainer. When once you have been with her, you want to be again. -4 2 1 - NoNiE Johnson St. Paul, N. C. A xmile is n blessing; a henrtij laugh cannot be estininted. Lanier Society; First Vice-President of entire Alumnae Association; Chairman of Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1919; Critic of Class, 1920; President of Robeson County Club, 1923; Class Rei)resentative to Student Council, 1923; President of Pitt County Alumnae Association, 1923. Everyone is not gifted with an optimistic nature, but among the few that are is Nonie. It seems good to meet her and hear her cheery, companionable greeting as she passes by. Ring- stand, ' ' a name she acquired in the chemistrj ' laboratory, has a sense of humor that downs the blues for other people as well as for herself. In her sunshiny, happy way, she lives, and, living, makes the world a little more pleasant for the rest of us. Mildred Maupin Culpriipcr, Va. ' M swell ,hspnKil.i„ii ,s a gift of the gods. ' ' Lanier Society; Lanier Glee Chib; Y. W. ( ' . A. Cabinet Member, 1917; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 1918; School Giro Clul), l!llS- ' 2(); Treasurer of Lanier Society, 1918; Secretary of Lanier Society, 1919; CliMii iii.-m of Inter-Society Committee, 1920; Historian of Class, 1920; Associate Editor nl Aiuiii.il. I ' ,t23. No matter how highly we iiki inizc our Made in Carolina products, we do not value Mildred lie privilege of knowing her ■r 1(1 liny question (and it ' s (111 s within student govern- ■ ' It i.s more pleasar.t to be if us wIm I- iIh ,11 is less because she is imt prrsciil m il know she is ;i ililiiii ' iil siuili-ni, |h. m usually corriTi i A ;; 1 IikihI :iii raent limits. . s:i iiii; th.it is iiol with her than to l)e witliout her. Orene Hollowell Tyner, N. C. She is serious, sometimes gay, Yet she makes things go her way. ' ' Captain of the Basketball Team, 1918- ' 20; President of Athletic League, 1919- ' 20; Member of Lanier Society; Member of Lanier Glee Club, 1918- ' 20; School Glee Club, 191S- ' 20; President of Alhlctic League 1921- ' 22; Lanier Glee Club, 1921- ' 22; School Glee Club, 1921- ' 22. Of all the tilings that si c can do well tennis stani happier than when pi:i inu a rial, siiaiii y e.-imo. tion to win, she won an i:ii -ialili ' riToid in liaini star performer in athldirs, l ui one in oi Iht art l ■ a thlought of failing, andsoinrliow, throufihall tli s out prominently. She revels in it, and is never With a lot of pep and a strong determina- . Tills attitude of hers not only makes her a tiis as well. She tackles all things with never (litficultics, she steers a straight, true course. Sunior= enior Clasiji 3funjorg Mary Whitehurst Silence accoiiij)a rie iiikcIi that noif:c cannot. Leah Cooke I chatter, chatter, all daij long AIary Outland None can know her but to lore her. Annie H. Felton am resolved to be happy. Lalla Pritchard Senile and the world S7niles ith you. ' ' -::l2 3f=- il;=- Propljecp Tweiiln Years Later. My Dear Sponsor: — Perhaps you don ' t reiiU ' inhcr that you wore onco ii i)art of our class. Pcrhajjs you don ' t remember us at all, for you were such a tiny tot then. ]?ut «e have not forgotten you, not by any means, and we never will. Do you recall our happy Nonie Johnson? You will certainly be shocked, I ' m sure, to learn that she is a bunch of nerves and complaints. Why, she ' s a regular grouch. I was never so surprised as I was when I walked into a class room in Porto Rico and found Nonie bossing the job. with the aid of a healthy-looking switch. No, she has never married. She has taught until she feels there is noth- ing else for her to do. She might rest awhile if she could only see the wreck it has made of her. She ' s positively forgotten how to smile, even. Aren ' t you glad there aren ' t so many more to tell you about? But they all asked to be remembered to you, so I ' m doing as requested. Please be patient just awhile longer. It won ' t all be disillusions. Orene Hollowell is the same person in regard to her indifference toward spinster- hood, but other great changes have been wrought. She once was serious and philosophical, but now — well, she ' s what folks used to call a flapper. With the necessary accessories to such a name, she lolls her time away in the various re- sorts of the world. She lives only for present pleasures, and if she is serious she successfully conceals it. What a different person she is! Strange what time wll do for us, isn ' t it? Can you guess what Mildred Maupin is interested in at present? I understand that she ' s a lecturer, a staunch supporter of the modern girl and her rights. All over the world she is being received vAth great enthusiasm, and large audiences attend each of her lectures. She has become a brilliantly interesting speaker. I don ' t know why, but I always predicted Mildred a quiet, serene life. Perhaps it isn ' t yet too late for her to settle down, though. I had a very pleasant trip to Washington this summer, and while walking down Pennsylvania Avenue I noiiced a great crowd gathered on one of the street corners. After inquiring, I learned that a suffragette meeting was being held. I made my way through the throng, and beheld Lois Haskins in full male attire following in the footsteps of Susan B. Anthony. I learned that for many years Lois had been the women ' s leader, and she had achieved great success in ob- taining women ' s equal rights. You reinember what a man hater Lois was! 26 =- While glancing over the society columns of a New York City paper I was very much surprised to see Mabel Thomas as the leader of Fifth Avenue society. Later in the summer, I went to visit her, and her home was tlie most beautiful that I had ever seen. She was giving a big dinner dance in my honor the evening I arrived, and what a wonderful time we had! Her husband was a very rich banker. How happy she and her husband were! Mabel had indeed fooled us, for we all thought that she would be the old maid of our class, but one never can tell, you know. Am I through? I ' m sorry, for it has been a real pleasure to tell you something about the members of our class. I believe you have an interest in us even though it may be slight, and I ' m sure we are interested in you. Don ' t let your various other interests keep you from writing us, occasionally, at least. With very best wishes for your happiness and success, I am, Most sincerely j ' ours. Class Spirit. -4 2 6 ! =- -427 - )enior Jgormal Cla s; Senior i ormal Class ong Round us at twilight comes stealing, Memories to us that are dear, Dreams of our days in the classes, And of our class without fear. Chorus: Twenty-three, tiventy-three , The class that we love best; In the sea of memory you ' re dearer than the rest. Happy days, fearle ss days, Among our classmates true We stayid alone and boast you our oum The class of twenty-three. Chorus: Come, girls, with hearts full of laughter, Come, and let ' s be true To our dear old classmates, come often, We wish for them pleasures anew. ■4.26 - Class 0fUttv«i Maggie Dixon Lillian Jordan Mildred Lyon Irma Harrison Annie Lola Arnold S. G. Representative Gayle Cheek Critic . President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer -4 29}=- Mary Ruth Allsbrook Greenville. N.C. WuTk ivhile you work — play while you play. In Ruth we find a combination of sunshine and laugh- ter. She never leaves her smile behind, because it is a part of her. As to her future — well, there are rumors and rumors, you know— but it could be nothing but bright, whether she enters the teaching profession or — Annie Lola Arnold Vanccboro.N.C. air is not more sunny than her 1 good sport—all these a Mary Baggett Lumber Bridge, N. C. ing tell Mary, that ' s Mary. A-on ' t tell, but if you want to She is the most confidential 5 as steel. Loyal, dependable. Elma Barnes Branchville, Va. He and the world smiles with you. ■ ' ' MkiT. and she always meets her tasks I ii ,L smile. We know that her strong ii[i hiny disposition will bring her Mildred Beaman Stantonsburg. N. C. To see her is to love her. To know her is to praise. If you desire a pal with a sunny, lovable disp seek Mildred. Lucky are they who gain tht affectionate friendship of this true-hearted girl. ' ■Shoe Zulu Bkllk Troy, N. C. PI who thinks she c Here she eomcs! Hnppy-Ko-lueky pirl! Oiioii n;i- iurcd, (icpendable. Whut more could be suid of licr? She always smiles and ehanges our rIooiu to luirtli. We expect to hear of Zulu later, and perhaps she ' ll he found seoondinK the motion. Nora Blackmoue Warsaw, N. C. To thine own self be true. Hattie Boswell Wadesboro, N.C. t of cheer I iike the uiTl wft (o leaa ncr class, ana i On time and never late there ready for busi- anibitious girl — one who always wants 5s, and thus far has realised her desire. and she ' s always Edyth- way, she just ifEdythod.H Edythe Bradley Seaboard, N. C. number of different If she can ' t create ( rts ravinp about Roy. ' tcllUsthcl!ltcStsi-ll,H,l,U has he uudertalies. Go d luck tu yuu, old girl! Rosa Braswell Nashville, N. C. To know her is to love her. A funny girl is Rosa. At times she is as quiet a aphuT.I.MuiIll l, ,h|IMM.„ lH , Nannie Bray Camden, N. C. Shun not the struggle: face Nannie is a pal good and true- :i !i girl, never shirking the most diffi.iuli i: meeting it with a feeling of, I cnii Though she isn ' t heard much, wc nil I. lovable disposition, and the class Ice having such a friend. -4 3 1 f=- Myra Bridgeman Swan Quarter. N. C. Myra is quiet, dignified and faithful to a degree that ommands admiration from her classmates; a good, ivable girl, whose high sense of humor exceeds the Eloise Bridger Windsor, N. C. Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Where ran ynu find Eloise on a sunshiny afternoon at 1::J0. when not in school? Rest room. What does loiselike betterthan Lib and Ul? Hot choco- ate. What does Eloise like better than math? Spell- ng. One of the prettiest girls in the class, she knows ust what to wear to look her best. A good sport and a rue pal are her chief characteristics. Lillian Britt Buie. N. C. To know krr is to love her. Lillian is a girl of rare type, and her ingenuity will keep her always in the right. She gives her whole soul and being to her work, and a duty she never shirks. Ruth Britton Woodville. N. C. Not t ' -.o serious, not too gay. But a {food fellow day by day. ' ' Ruth is one of our band who is good-hearted and sympathetic to the very highest degree. She is usually fo ind directing her own business, yet she takes an ac- tive part in every organization of which she is a mem- ber. She does her work well, and then has time to sit on the campus and converse with her friends as they Mildred Brodie Tarboro. N. C. - Pluck makes luck. likes college life in general, but home much it tir?t she thought of college life as a joke, but inething intercepted her path which caused x- life more seriously — practice teaching. She iibitious. Watch her succeed! Helen Brown Greenville. N. C. ■ What is worth doing at all is worth do Kathuvn Huowx Mopksvillo, N. C ilhout lauohing is a dreary blank. •Age BoNiTA Bruce Mars Hill, N. C. Tither ha, nor custom . Tlicre is nevPr n dark (loud but has a silver lin- ing. When searching for this silver lining look for Pid. If she cannot cheer you with words, her musir will, for our violinist is Pid. An all-round sport is ■• Pid, and we can only say, She ' s the stuff! Arnette Bryan Garner, N.C. .4 sunny dhposilion is half t he bailie. Arnette is the little sunshine of our class. No matter what be the trouble, she always has a prophecy .. _.._i _■__ -jjfy Maybe that which drive prophecy is what makes her __ r-r— - .. always giving sunshine in the darkest places and the gloom of studies, and that is why 1 Bonnie Bunch Edenton, N. C. She is jolly, good-natured and tr ' je. And her share she is willing to do. Bonnie, who is blessed with personality and gifted with charm that makes everlasting friends, will alwavs be remembered by her classmates as companionabfe, unselfish and lovable. In her jolly way she goes around advocating the saying. laugh and the world laughs with you; weep, and you weep alone. ' She is pretty tv Nellie Burbage Bath. N.C. nte resting t pleasant, too, to think Nellie is a very studious girl, and very ambitious to make a success. The class of ' 23 feels that Nellie ' s efforts to make a success will not be in vain. She will be either an Old Maid School Teacher. for which she IS now training— or— well, a teacher of one. Who ' LrrKonald! Lucie Pearle Carrington Stem, N. C. Divinely tall, and full of grace. Surely you know this maiden with the lorrly face. Conscientious! Now, you ' ve said it! Shortie ' s authoritative personality, winsome ways and sunny disposition has r hearts for her. -t{ 3 3 !=•• Gayle Cheek I never too busy that she cannot hnd time to play i for one-half hour every afternoon. At this rate ill soon fulfill her desire to be a champion tennis Louise Diggs Rockingham, N.C. pleasure clash . let rhii But sh( we find equally ink Louise is 1 allfr Grace Dixon Elm City, N. C. ■ ' ' Doll Baby ' is what ire call her. Look and see ij you Petite? Yes, but it happens to be quality this time instead of quantity. Her favorite expression is, I am about to laugh. Three cheers for Doll Baby. the cutest girl in the class of 23. Maggie Dixo.v Elm City. N. C. Rice ' islhe ' Slaff-of-life, ' you ' ll never hear of Mag ' ■IfRici thef Even though the hest-all-l ound and most influ- ential are parts of her make-up, you ' ll never miss licarinj: a sporty report when vou mention the fol- Idwing three; Bottle, door and cafe. And II. iw that tlie time has come for her to depart from the i-lass which has been guided by her leadership during the years of ' 21 and ' 23, we grant her the privilege of establishing a Banking and Trust Co. anywhere she so desires. Clara Dowdy Harbinger, N. C. Where there ' s a will there ' s a way. Clara has just the proper mixture of cnnininn sense and respected bv all Sli.- 1- al« :i - ; li.ic w ii. n it comes toworkinY.W.C.A .Sn,„.tv:n,-h.i!M , (■,.llr::,.,, L■an- i2ations. Clara i.- ,;, i , n.hil li ntl,, m i-, -Ic would never have been voted the nm-t r.lial.l. nul m ..ur class. Her strong character and strong will tell us tluit slie will eventually, with Ora, carry out ber long-cherished travel plan. Hilda Duke Ahoskie, N. C. nstead fiTever the friendship of my friends. Here ' s to Red, ' the musician of the class, who ia always there when music is wanted. For two years she has been a leader in the musical and social world of K. C. T. C. What are we gonna do without her? ■ Red is the best old sport in the world. If everyone were Red there wouldn ' t be a single stranger to be found. She is willing to play for a crowd, but a crowd doesn ' t stop her, for she might ( I play f o -4 3 4 Il=- Phf lma Ldgi rton Goldaloro N C ISK Kl ' KK Here is n girl who haa friend. She ia very much interested predict success for hei p ,rorc tktr usical world. Ora Evans Harbinger. N. C. Strive arid succeed. ' forms her many duties in such e that we often wonder how they are done so well, addition, she has that indefinable something called i sonality, which makes her liked by everyone. Geneva Exum Greenville. N. C. • ' She hath a daily beauty in her li e. When seeking information go to Geneva and you i. be sure of your desires. Bright and industrious Geneva, and always anxious to help other. ' i. Sw( good, and kind have we found her — the same yesi Bess Farless Merry Hill, N. C, To know her is to love her. Everybody likes Bess! With her lovable and gener- ous disposition she has won many friends, to whom she is capable of being a genuine friend in return. She never considers a favor too great to do for a fellow- student— except to share mail coming from Carolina! Clarice Fletcher Durham, N.C. This quiet girl doesn ' t arncst worker in everyt ae her capabilities, and i -sj35 Laura Foley Greenville. N. C. •Ill ' hit ' rlask. let duly gn ■ ' ■ I n ;iluable vi t be conquered nd. She is the Fannie Forbes Fountain. N.C. She ' s Utile and low. but never slov. Fannieisasquiet and placid asthe night breei,e. Yi ■an alwaysdef end on hertodoherduty.andsheleav ivith the good wishes of the class of ' 23. Cora Jane Fowler Tabor, N.C. Al itth of lo uqh Icr. love and gond-will lengthens life: ' Hereshecomes; ahappy. poodnatured, dependable girl. What more can be aaid of her? She always smiles, and in sodoing she always reveals to us those wonder- ful dimples. Senia Frazier Swansboro, N.C. This is Senia— the young Tar Heel ' ' who is always illing to try her best in everything she attempts, and i as full of kindness as of valor. Senia has proven her bility by her success at teaching, and she has won lany friends while up here four years. Hannah Fulford Greenville. N. C. Howev for- ' th. Eh. Ha I slin nuff sport— her jolly good nature ird. In priniarv work she takes the lead, t hink she will nut tarry in this field long. ' shohasamnrethrilling planfor thefall. Happy-go-luf ky. never worried with a is a girl whom everybody like sand likes ith. Sarah Grant Kidgeway, N. C. he fruit of hands, and let hvr mm works praise her. ' Sarah hails from Ridgeway! She is always on the mountain top of preparedness for any task from work- ingmathtohavingherlesson plansinoutime. Speak- ing her mind. too. is one of the prominent traits of her life. We wish you success in your teaching career, Sarah! 4 3 6li=- I.ii.i.iAN Gray Wudcsbnro, N. C. 11.1 n.mra l,i Iho , Inlmr. 1 the ( tiiiK from Lillian s apFearamc i iKlit t liiiik of her ns being n quiet anij c To sec h r on the basketball court you  ider her a ehanipion basketball player. An haraoteristio is that she has an uimsunlly inconscious way of attracting and winnin iiiration of the opposite sex. Clara Gri.ssom High Point, N.C. At our first acquaintance with Clara we discovered that she was endowed with the gift of gab. She is one of those folks who make you forget to feel blue. Her happy disposition, plus her good sportive nature, has made for her a host of true friends, predict a brilliant future, especially Mabel Guffy Cleveland, N.C. Mabel is a quiet girl of few words, sticking strictly t ler own business. She will always be ready to say, vill try, ' ' when called on for any duty. Virginia Harper Hookerton, N.C. ■■ TUe miUest manners is wanted. The girl who lucky, for her friendship is sweet disposition, strong f deserves the best that life ' ith the bravest tmnd. worthwhile. With he ?rand strong will, she jndwetruly hofcshe Martha H.arrell Elizabeth City, N. C. Ihemerru. Ill he free. E. C. T. C. Alwi kt o her about your tr She she Irm- Harri.son High Point. N.C. She halh n qenius to be love a blessed with an unlimited a It of! always ready to laugh at a good joke, and fre- uently has one to offer. Had one visited the library uring Irma ' s .Senior year, he would have found that as very studious. Irma ' s personality is very nent, and for the rest notice the statistics. Willie Mae Hedgepeth Louis burg. N. C. How good to live and learn. Willi. Mao is not one of the srecies that you can knock l ' Mi :iihl she comes up smiling. She is in a good iiiiiM.i u hen a good humor is appropriate, but. take nv word for it. she let ' s nobody walk over her. tVillie Mae likes school studies, but enough fun and ' good time to flavor ' em up. Mary Hendren Elkin, N. C. For effective primary supplementary material. Mary at address given. In our class there is no one n reliable, faithful, and generous. And alc e all- is a good old pal. Cora Holland Warsaw N C al !io L n unilav are the sahation of quite V-l Con if hee e. sang at -i W C ea ing great things of her m he musical world if I Margaret Holl Bethel N C - regret to tate Annie Ola Hoi low pi l 4urora N C . . H to thy mmt ii nnie01a andweagree tnai I! ri nil 1 t she too is quite beautiful -I iimiiii lil.I parable worker We cant for f t tl i i a In iiua a stood by her class basketball te ini H r u tions are always from honest moti e and mindful of her fellow man We have all Elizabeth Hummell Goldsboro. N. C. Quiet .1; Fate always send- ' Lib where someone needs a cheerful word— a veritable Pollyanna. She is ready for all the fun. as well as her share of work. Her intimate friends know how loyal and kind Lib is. with all her love for a good time. She is always thoughtful, and one of those who helps to make school life enjoyable. -4 3 8 ]i=- Here ' s thn girl of our class who is our star athlete. Sh ouchtfu TnKLM.v Jackson Mompyer, N. C. chatter, chatter as I go. ' thinks only of today and lets ' tmii i itself. Though very brilliant anil t : finds time for a little fun— if the trai 1 ,. When she laughs, all eyes fall dii. il elass of ' 23 sends her out with a biillK,i:i Hilda Jeanette Scranton. N. C. ' Laugh and thf world laughs with you Hilda is a happy-go-lucky type of a girl— u. m « . r nes. but always comes out on top. Sheha.itlii -,i of gab along with a mathematic brain. Xnlliiui ' i: more delightful to her than to deal with figures. V. wish her success in her future work. Pattie Jenkins Greenville, N. C. hdd ever, virtue and knowledge were endowments 7reater than nnblenpss and riV ies. Asw. ' .i,! L-nl ,;.,;, ,,,! i„ f ,,,,,,. I Sh c goes abou t wlt h Lillian Jones Tarboro. N. C. She looks wise. Pray correct that error. ' ' Marie is the kind of girl we all love— a good sport— a real pal— kind, amiable, unselfish and attractive, bchoolmates will find it hard to forget her, and class- mates cannot. Her room-mate never fails to tell of the ■ only one fuss they had during the two years. Phe follows the example of the ■Committee. especially vhen eating is the practice. Lillian Jokdan Wilmington. N. C. on may search the world over, but you will never find another like Lillian. Her wit and originality has won many friends. She is true blue, and we count it a privilege to have her as one of our pals. Frank -ne3s Hazel Kennedy Norfolk. Va. [hasalways is— reliable to the demand C ' s— which she expresses, regard- loss of contradiction. As for athletics, watch her handle the basketball, and draw your own conclusions. Annie Joe Lancaster Warrenton, N. C. To warn, to Who said Annie had at the number, all-round sport. and boosts her. f will be great. , nobly planned, ifoTt, and co mmand. Special ? Judging from her osition. you would not dare. wonder he is coquettish, striking and a good Teachers CoUeate is proud of her. : she knows her influence as a teacher Beatrice Link Durham, N.C. Link, and she is a golden link Bee is a very quiet, dignified girl, and possesses store of knowledge. She isn ' t a chatterbox, -• when she d oes speak it is worth your while to list She worries and worries about her prat-tice te£ but we always find her coming out on top in tl and we know she will succeed when she goes •■ Red headed people are always great! but Mildred Lyon Windsor, N. C. Be t things come in smallest packages. In this particular small package we find wit and humor galore; the truest off riendship, an enviable dis- position, and a spirit of good sportsmanship. Willie Matthews Nashville. N. C. . modest, quiet, unobtrusive young lady. ibodiment of thoughtfulness and unselfish- generous share of humor. Her books, aa classmates, have found in her a friend Matilda Mayo Clayton, N.C. Dear old Tillcy ! Thnu jh a big talker of our school, s one we all l.ivcand i-herish. She never studies — never •lad to. n:ilU In - ■ ■ ' ii; ■ in awhile her conscience lends out a .-.■■-. . irrabs a book, runs to the ibraryan.li : I ' lnti since due, jots down a steadily grown m tin Kood student, a girl i sense of humor. Vera Miller Maribel, N.C. Just sav athletira. and see her eyes beam; She plays on the Volley Ball and Basketball tean And to add to her honor and fame. She has the President of Athleties attached to I Mabel Montague Woodsdale. N. C. ' tt ' c IS renl: life is enrnest. Annie Ruth Morg Hertford. N.C. . like me ■e to go far to find a sweeter and nobler luth. E.C.T. C. wasluckytogether, mits she is one of the bestsportshere. ries plenty of pep. a good disposi- word and smile for everyone. In addi- t indefinable something called person- ces her liked by everyone. RUTH MUNDEN Elizabeth City. N. C. ■■sh is the aw oj kindness: ' in her tongue With IrTk her a ch nso modest, composed disposition. Ruth has ain of friendship. A good teacher? Well. And here ' s wishing her success. Hazel Nichols Fairmont, N. C. M cheo Id be said of her. if one eould re a,l her mind.- Haz have- elisc -ther ne girl who glories in the right all women ight to speak her mind. i 15=- Annabel O ' Neal Scranton, N. C. thing to laugh s well as her sha, 1 shirker. Wean iEATRicE O ' Neal Scranton. N. C. r fare. Annabel Bee is a tvpieal blonde in our rlass of ' 2.3. She is a viMv uirateful dancer, and the infinite variety of her r!i;ir;i(t( ! . I ler sympathies, and her considerate have wnii for her many loyal friends. Though Mary Lodise Oittterbridge Scotland Neck. N. C. ;; 1 t ' ' ' ' ' , iri. ilom is but raT and a sport old .Silying that Eula Page ' ' Duty coKies before pleasure. This quiet, dignified girl lives uo to her r Iways ready when duty calls her. Yet. we fin s side. She is always ready for pla ne. Eula is a good friend to ha Milah Peele Hatteras. N. C. ' ' Say vhal you have to say. Be what you are and no othet way, Pee-Wee has been a faithftil nieiiiber of the ( lass of Though noted for her ;i 1 1 - - ' i (....nii, i..[]i- inating « haracteristir , , .x. pressed a desire to bcfcp . :, ;, ' ,i, w , II u r Her chance seems fa (ir,iMi il -un. Mmum ,iM,. Ti ' t side-track her. AlthouKii =.]„- hiuKh ai ii..il,inK, her cipiinarian in the teaching world. Alice Penny Garner, N. C. ■ She f ath a natural, wise sincerity, A girl like Alice isn ' t to be found every day. She has two selfs — as we meet her in her room (jolly, witty and full of humor), and as we meet her outside — quiet, dig- ed. She ' s a friend worth having. -: I 4 2 J=- Alice Pope Raleigh. N.C. ' . brilliant and .tpatklino beyond n ,. .,■. Here is the Kreatcst combination of brains and per- sonality found anywhere. Pope ' ia a Society Presi- dent, and that shows how much we think of her. What kind of personality would one have without temper? Alire has enough of this to pitt spice in H fe. She is abso- lutely true blue, and we count it a privilege to know her. Eloise Redd Maysvillc. N. C. To have Eloise for a friend is to have one that i ind true. In school she is an excellent student, a i f school she is always ready for a good time. Ruth Reed Morehead City, N. C. Tha Although Ruth is small, she has a big heart, of which fact we are conetantly aware by her sunshiny disposi- tion and her ability tor making others love her. She is quiet and retiring, but has an appealing peraonality. which makes one know she is a real pal. Vivian Rice Stonewall, N. C. ! has the mildest manners and the bravest r She came to us in her Sophomore yeai And added joy to all of us here; To her history is as hard as thunder. But in arithmetic she is a wonder. As a teacher we expect her to shine. And then her happiness will be sublini Mae Willis Roberts Fairfield. N.C. Vhat ' i From the picture one would conclude Ntae Willis a ve: dignified girl, but just slip up on her when she is another girl ' s room. Between stitches in knitting crocheting she entertains her friends with humor ai hearty laughs. Too. Mae Willia is very brilliant ai studious when she is interested in a subject. Nina Rogers Roxboro. N. C. She is tall, quiet, brunette, and one we will alwavs be vatchingout for, because she is on the Council. Really, (he is not as serious and dignified as one might expect. -443)- Noma Rogers Roxboro, N. C. ■big-chil ve ' ' :in ' like ' EuLA Russell Matthews, N.C. Start right, aim right, and keep pegging away. Eula is a true and noble friend through all troubles. She is jolly, self-willed and determined. Here ' s wish- ing her the best success. RoxiE Sewell Middletown, N. C. She can wrio thinks she car Rnxie is quiet, studious and ambi you can depend at all times. She friends for her kind and gentle mann persistent determination, she is boun ever she attempts. Pattie Barrow Smith Windsor, N. C. Time is flying away; catch it! ' Pattie c Though she ' s sei net on her way to breakfast— she gets there! But she always gets on class, and she gets there with the goods, too. Pattie ' s slight in stature, but big as to a kind and generous heart. Why can ' t we have more like her? Mary Joe Stewart Henderson, N. C. Silence is golden. Mary .loe is one of the smallest members of our class. ' Small packages are most valuable. She is one of the girls vou can find, and her will power ■ • - ' -work. Three Eahs for N. NNiE Lindsay Stokes Greenville, N. C. Her voice is seldom heard, but when she spea. ishes all senses. Gentle, sweet and kind is Nannie, our class whom we are proud. By her sweet voice is sh among us. Nannie always stands high in her i very bright and industrious. ■44 4{=- Lillian Sugc Greenville, N. C. iieit to iilaii ' fnr others ' Wlelliinlat I heard a attain of silver munie. Elma is an important member of the elass of ' 23. She is the pianist in the Y. W. C. A. She puts her sovl into her playing. The elass boasts to have Elma as the first student in the college to compose a song, which is taught in the Model School. Elma is faithful in every task which she undertakes. Lucy Gunn Uzzle Wilson Mills, N. C. ■M n, Lucy Gunn i Julia Vann Woodland, N. C. ■ ' Kind hearts are more than coronets, Little in physique, but a giantess in heart — for ,Ti: 3 ever generous, and has an unbounded love and • ■ ' ■ 3. .She works untiringly till I Elsie Vaughn Scotland Neck. N. C. To her stream of talk there is no dam. After digging three terms under careful watchcare f our Psychologist, Elsie Mae ' s classmates hav come to the conclusion that she can easily adapt her self to any situation. She ' s to he envied of the fat that she canread novels until 10:.30at night, and the show up better on class next day than anvone else Thoughtful and unselfish? That ' s what she i exactl.v — she thinks doubly — once for herself, and th other for her roommate. With an I. Q. like her5 w know she ' s gonna succeed. Mary Vaughn Virgihna, Va. ites rontent, and envies mine, even a monarch on his throne. t and placid as the night breeze. ) do her duty. With her persistei s bound to win. ■=il4 5l =- ■ Good I Ruth Wade Kinston, N. C. She is always happy and ready for mischief, which can be told by one glance at her eyes. She is always willing and ready to help her classmates when they ask Marjorie Waite Raleigh. N.C. Smile all the while. 1 short. Marjorie micht ! the task may he. Hfr s ' her a plare in our hearts iiory. We predict f ■ recrardlesi vhich ' w n i-hatev ■Pat Pat Walker Reidsville. N. C. Why can ' t they all be happy Hi -wasonesowillinKtMh? ' l,. ' ' .-7 trouble. She is a k.h; i, can sum Pat up girl, and we wish h( Helen Wells Teachey. N. C. she will she will, but if she won ' t, she won ' t. ' Anotherscientifictheoryexploded! Here ' sa girl who never lets her temper run away with her. despite the fact that she has very radiant hair. She runs for all the fun. for she will never be sad when there is any fun around. Her good nature, congenial smile and per- severance combine to make her one of the most loyal of Laura West Kinston. N. C. l shelik nd by you. •midable group who I note-books. Her nple for the less for- lation for a primary MiTTiE West Kinston, N. C. Li e is real, life is earnest. Here is a girl who has never been known to let a prac- tice period slip. Remarkable, isn ' t it? She has been heard to remark that these are the most enjoyable moments of the d ay. We predict that the musical world will hear much of Mittie. ■4 4 6 Ii - Kl ' LA Wheelbr stem, N. C. Eula 18 one of our girls who is always willing to help others. She walks in her own gentle way. and is one of the few  ;ho has learned not to meddle with other peo- Inez Wh e She can who Ihinks she can. With her persistent determination she isalways hound to win. InCL is known for her smile. It was missed, however, when she taught seventh grade Geography, for her motto was, Work while you work. Mildred White Polloeksvillc. N. C. As busy as a bee. osE Vinste. d Elm City. .N. C. t Rose without a thorn. ' There i be around. For reference, call o: Trust Company, of Greenville, N. i . as sne goes o to enter upon her profession we advise that she keep Y eyes open, so that she can find— her Ideal man. Mabel Wooten Stantonsburg, N. C. smile, her notions, told of t Irma Worrel Boykins, Va. l osiesi Fat, pink 7-ofe buds, Wan ' mj hiiinls of children venturing close Tn Ihc sliiiiij (jreen leaves with thorns, Wilh Ircnhling. Deep petaled roses Vrlrrii rcflncax as alluring as cri7nso7i lips, Half hi.Unij hclund a softly waiing fan Ami sintlniij. Pah ijohUn roses Thoughts of mothers, with patient S7niles, Loving much and self-forgetting for their children, Loving much. Pure white roses Faces of yoiing girls with undimmed eyes, LiKiL ' iud up and watching for the first star, Louk,ug up! —Mabel Montague, 192?}. -4 4 8 Clagsi Jlisitorp ' 23 HE Clnss (if ' 2-.] wishes 1o say in its cnidc atlciiipl to relate just a few i)f its Vtl most iinportani dates, that the year 2:i ahine would amouiil to a young encyeUipedi-i. On Sepldulier l li, l!)| ' .), Ihere were scattered aiiioii.u the student hodv II, who llioU}j;ht they were supposed to remain witliin the walls of the huildinii for fear womc old iiirl, as ihey ' ere called, would shun a door on them. ' J ' liis fear lasted only a few days, when we discovered that the old girls ' were our only friend.- . After a period of six weeks the small 4] organized themselves properly, and, under the guidanee of Hattic Moore, who was made president for the first year, made their first appearance before the school by rfuidering a most interesting chapel and Y. W. C. A. program. As the days brought us nearer to June, little did we realize the responsibilities and hardships that were to he mixed with the joys and glad times of the coming year. June 8th — Vacation. — A dream. The day of September 24, 1920, was like tlie returning of the Prodigal Son for the memliers of the ' 2: class. Tlien the class, witli the unlucky number of thirteen addedtoit,stei)ii(.l,.ul ,.ii t he lii-h ways wit li 1h ' thought that the B Class could do anything. That tlinut!:lil wa-iiot lar fMnii being rigii ' , and under the leadership of Maggie Dixon, ' 2:5, sucee( ded in laying the concrete foundation for her press onward to the goal. Only a few months, which seemed days, passed before we looked uj) and saw vacation day again — June 6, 1921. On September 29, 1921, the Class of ' 23 was more than delighted when the news was told that 1.54 was the number of pupils who had registered as members of ' 23. This year lieing the first year that the class was looked upon as a leading class, it felt more deeply the responsibility of taking charge of the activities expected of it that year. Mary Baggett, proving a successful president and leader for that year, led us safely over the rough waves of the following dates: Thanksgiving Day ball game — ' 22 rs. ' 23. We won. December l(i — Led Y. W. C. A. services. Febriiary 16. — Decision on class rings. March IS. — Junior-Senior reception. May S — May Day, under auspices of ' 23. May 20. — Last regular class meeting of ' 23 class while known as C ' s. ■■=!l 4 ' . September 27, 1922, at last brings us to the curve of the winding path. The long wished-for title was then ours — Dignified Seniors. We were very much handicapped this year on account of the incompleteness of the auditorium. The handicap lasted only until March 3rd, when the State College Band rendered a most interesting program on the new stage of the audi- torium. March 10. — Led chapel services. April 25. — Senior play, Pride and Prejutlice. Tlicn comes the end of a per- fect dream — Commencement when the happy V)and of 106 wore iven the worked- for prize, and tossed out in the land of beginnings again. abbicE from ' 23 w E, the Class of ' 23, feel that it is impossible for us to depart, after having learned it all, without leaving a few directions and a bit of advice to those we leave behind. To each of the following we give this advice, hoping that day by day in every way, it will prove beneficial. Mr. Leggett: We advise, if you desire to continue as the pet member of our faculty, to make your exams not longer than a period of fifteen minutes. Miss Davis: We feel that if your history assignments were shortened the infirmary would have fewer patients with histories, at least three times a week. Miss Reaves : We are sure that your fashion shows will be as successful in the coming year as in the past year, if you will let the Class of ' 23 be your living models. Miss McKinney: Always remember that there is no better exercise than a walk down town — window shopping. Mr. Meadows: Should you desire real affection, highest regard, and sincere wishes, we suggest that you work with the coming classes as diligently as you have worked with us on The Tecoan. Miss Vaughn: In order to make your English more helpful to the student body, we urge that you get a hundred copies of Carlyle ' s essays. Miss McFadyen: Bear in mind that there is more than one girl in a class that is handsome. Miss Wilson: We can assure you that your days will be longer upon this earth if you continue the use of high neck collars and do as you please. ' ' Miss Lewis: In order to make Industrial Art the success it has been in the past, we suggest that you still have everything drawn to the line. ■4 5 f- liss (Irahaiii: We IVoI thai you will ci l)cttor results from your elastics if your sui)|)ly of ' I ' cac ' hings of Aritlimctic, by Klappcr, is increased. Mr. .Vustiii: It almost breaks our lieart.s to tell you, but if you gave fewer ( s ami .■) ' s ill the future, you would rank next to Mr. I.eKKelt as |)et teacher. Mis.s Mufily: Remember that there will always be a few in your classes that aren ' t well-bred; ' ' we insist that you manage these in your same skillful manner. Miss Whiteside: When you observe the girls at the Model School next year, think of the days when you did your first teaching. Have mercy on them! Miss Maupin: We advise you to continue teaching the Constitution of the United States, so when you become Supreme Judge you will be familiar with it. Music Teachers: In order to secure better results from your pupils, we would say put Jazzy Methods in your courses. Class of ' 24: The supply of salt is nearly exhausted, and we insist that you order 2,000 T., and have it in readiness for next year ' s Freshies. Sister Cla.ss: Dear Sisters, we advise that you follow most carefully the advice given the Class of ' 24 and, in addition to this, study diligently your child psychol- ogy, so that your practice teaching at the Model School will be easier. Freshmen: It seems that there is still a coat of greenness that you have failed to remove, a nd we suggest that you cast it aside before returning next year. Sophomores: You have tried to outrank us, but in this you have failed; ju.st one bit of advice, and that is, stick to the dignity which has distinguished you from ' other Sophomore classes. Juniors: ' Tis hard to give our superiors advice, but we would like to say that if you do not like to go down the street more than five times a week we feel that you will find it profitable. Mahtha Hakrell. -4 5 I Ii=- n Jaunt Y - ' HERE are a great many people who say emphatically that they do not — lielieve in fairies and elves, but I shall give you an incident that has caused me to regard elves and their supernatural powers as indispensable. I was rambling through the woods one warm ' spring afternoon, trying to see how many differ-tot birds I could find when, all at once I heard soft footsteps. I turned quickly, and what should I see but two little green elves? They were having an altercation as to which could be of greater service to the world. One said he could reveal the future, while the other said he could restore anything that had been lost. When they were near enough I asked them to let mc be the judge. They did not seem at all surprised to see me, and were eager for me to settle their dispute. I asked the first if he could reveal the future of my classmates, with whom I should soon be no longer. He gave me three small berries. No sooner than I had swal- lowed them than I fell into a deep trance. Presently I thought I was at Monte Carlo. I could hardly Ijelicve my eyes when I beheld Laura Foley, singing in her beautiful soprano voice, accompanied by Hilda Duke at the piano, and Bonita Bruce, violinist. Nor was I any less surprised when Hannah Fulforil touched my arm as she and her husband took their seats directly behind me. I visited Switzerland while I was in Europe. I saw Koxie Sewell and jMae Willis Roberts traveling with a St. Bernard dog that had been given them by a 4 5 2 P- ■II wTiit to iMifilaiKl, just before sailiiiR for America. I ,si)eii( all of ■ Willi Laily Hanover, formerly Mildred Beamaii, Lillian lirift and ivler were also sightseeing, ami were guests at the same lime. Tliey .Mnea, visiting Ilattie Roswell and Willie Matthews, mi.ssionari. ' S I sailed home on the ' ' Bonnie Bunch, the ship named for the Captain ' s wife. I spent much time with the cook, Eula Wheeler, who had had her hair dyed. When I was again on American soil, in New York, I sought the Blackmore Hotel. In the lobby I saw Luiy (iun I ' zzell, Ruth Munden, and Mary Ruth Allsbrook, poli- ticians, discussing Inez White and Maggie Dixon, candidates for President of the United States. Passing the desk, I saw a very attractive stenographer, who was none other than Lillian Sugg. The next day I left for Washington, where I expected to spend some time with Mabel Montague and Rosalie McEachin, stenographers for Wade Insurance Co. On the crowded train I was exceedingly fortunate to find a seat by Ljllian Jordan. She told me sh ' was chaperon for the girls of George Washington LTniversity. While I was yet in the city I ran up against the West Twins, who were on their way to the Art Gallery. They told me they had been visiting Julia Whitly, who had married a wealthy widower, and had employed Ruth Reid as governess for her two stupid step-children. As I was crossing the street I was attracted by a barber ' s sign, Bryand and Grant; below were the names of two modern manicurists, Mabel Guffy and Lillian Gray. This caused me to be run over and knocked down by a limousine tlriven by an elaborately dressed lady. This proved to be Louise Diggs, who car- ried me to a nearby hospital. As I was not seriously injured, I remained there only one day, but long enough to receive the attention of the gracious Dr. Jack- son and two nurses, Bess Farlcss and Thelma Edgerton. A trip to California was included in my travels, which enabled me to see more of my classmates. I joined Pattie Smith, Pat Walker, Eloise Bridger, Rosa Bras- well, and Willie Mae Hedgepeth, members of the Pope and Cheek Touring Party in Chicago. Before we left the city the Bradley and Peele Bargain Store gave us a luncheon in their bakery department. Among the waiters, I was surprised to see Nellie Burbage and Clarice Fletcher. We were permitted to go over every department. I could not help but feel I was dreaming when I recognized Ruth Britton purchasing lace from (ieneva Exum. The milliners were Elma Barnes ■4 5 3 Is- and Annie Ola Hollowell. They had just finished their course under Mary Vaughan. We also called on Elizabeth Hunimell, who was giving dancing lessons, and Mary Joe Stewart, her valued assistant. When we reached California I was delighted to find a letter from Annie Lola Arnold, who was a missionary in Japan, asking me to look up Irma Harrison and Mildred Lyon, who were taking a course at the University of California. Eula Page was our guide when we were visiting the Salt Lake and Yellowstone National Park. There we were overjoyed at the privilege of seeing Virginia Harper, Clara Grissom, Cora Holland, and Martha Harrell, chief characters in a play given by Morgan Co. Irraa Worrell, Rose Winston, and Grace Dixon, chorus girls, told us the play had been written by Nannie Lindsay Stokes. As our touring party was passing through Wyoming, we saw Zula Bell and the O ' Neal sisters, who were teaching in one of the country schools. The members of our party separated at Nashville. I visited the Governor ' s wife, whom I knew to be Mary Hendren. I was asked to remain for the reception she was giving that night in honor of Hilda Jeannette and Mira Bridgeman. recent brides. Nannie Bray and Lucy Pearl Carrington were also present. They were kindergarten supervisors of the city. My next trip was made by aeroplane. Sailing over Virginia I witnessed a train wreck. The aviator landed nearby and we hastened to the scene. You can imagine my horror when I saw Nina and Noma Rogers unconscious, their hand- some suits torn and dusty; Mabel Wooten, with a sprained wrist, and Mildred Brodie, who had lost all her teeth. My anxieties soon subsided when Drs. Vann and Forbes and the nurses, Kathryn Brown, Lillian Jones and Matilda Mayo, were given full charge. The next morning I purchased a newspaper edited by Elsie Vaughan. Among the names of those who escaped injury in the wreck were: Hazel Kennedy, Vera Miller, and Vivian Rice, who were on their way to the Legislature. I also saw where Clara Dowdy and Ora Evans had secured their much-desired positions as Y. W. C. A. secretaries. Glancing over the society page I saw the announcement of the engagements of Helen Brown and Margaret Hol- land. I wondered if business was thriving, when I saw tlie advertisement of Inman and Eure, cotton buyers. Visiting the western part of the State of North Carolina, I heard of the busy social service workers, Marjorie Waite and Mary Baggette. They had found warm places in the hearts of all tlie mountaineers, and especially among the school ■4 5 4 Il=- tcacliiTs, sonic of wlioiii were H:i c4 Nichols, Mildred White, Helen Wells, and Annie Lancaster. When they tokl me Eula Russell was in the Insane Hospital I held my breath and felt myself dropping down and down, and could barely hear their last woitls, She is matron there. Just then I awoke, and tlie second elf asked me if I liad lost anytiiing. When I told him my Science note book was lost, he said, You will find it in your drawing- hag. ' ' Which elf was more valuable to me? Alice W. Penny. - 5 5 ■ ■ ' i ' i Patlie Smith MaiVLOutterbrid e NEATEST - PRETTIEST ' O g isTicsefSEco Clafa QiiiQsom BieOEST TALKER Martha Innoian Milah Peele MOST ATHLETIC MOST SARCASTIC Ltaa HaiVison MOST ATTRACTIVE nai-tha Hart ' ell fl nette R yari Eh2abpth Hummell na ieVhion — HQSTPOPULAR  .MOSTACC0H?1O0ATING i BEST DANCER BEgM LL ROUND. -=} 5 C €. C. C C. XL. C. T. C, wc all love you; We ' ll cherish your name forever. We ' ll jiraixe and we ' ll boost you along With the will of a mighty endeavor. G lURIOUS did we come to thee To learn of your noble aim. Anxious and eager to help you Keep your ever-increasing fame. T O you we cin never repay — Tiie deljt grows greater each day. The aid that you gave us so freely To help us along life ' s way. c INSISTENT you ' ve taughl us to be In all work that we undertake. Have patience and persistence, too, Would we the best counsellors make. .V. L. S. -=J 57{=- Seniors; kjERVICE we have learned from you Is the surest road to success. You ' ve shown us that service alone Can bring us the true happiness. XLAGER for our best welfare In everything that you do. Yovt ' ve proved a faithful friend For which we each thank you. 1 | OW, as our ship swings out On a sea of trouble and doubt, On a sea that has billows of unrest, And waves that seethe and rout. X N a spirit of love and kindness May you, as you ' ve always done. Place your strong hand in ours And say, Your fight shall be won! VvNLY have true faith, my daughter; Have faith in your fellow-man. Be patient with him in his blindness. And help him to understand. rVEMEMBER, that once you were blind— We gave the vision to you. ' ' ' Tis true, dear home of learning. We caught the vision from you. OO here ' s to our Alma Mater, Whose deeds we ' ll ever relate. The greatest college that e ' er will be Within this Grand Old State. -A . L. S., Class Poet, ' 2S. . « Motto: Service above self. Colors: Royal Purple and Gray. Flower: Violet (Bifittva Mary Shelton McArthur President Rebecca C ' olwell Vice-President Estelle Isles Secretary and Treasurer Clara Lewis Representative to S. G. C. Cleora Quinn Doorkeeper -=J59 J - RiTH Barbee Hish Point, N. C. Rebecca Colwell Wallace, X. C Annie B. Heruino Clinton, X. C. EsTELLE Isles Thelnia, X. C, Clara Lewis Clinton. N. C. Mary Shei.ton McArthur Clinton, X. C. Cleora Quinn Konansvillf, X. C. Alya Taylor, fireenvillo, N. C Pearl WRUiHT Greenville, X. C. Class Colors: Scarlet and GohL Class Flower: Hoses. Class Motto: Launched But Not Anchored. Class € fficcrfi Miriam Shamhart President Margaret Smith Vice President Maud Johnston Secretary Jeannette Wedmore Treasurer Christine Vick Class Representative Elizabeth Thomas Critic 4 6 2 =■■ 0 ), Jeg— tETfje Jf regimen 2fAY, come uu, nolxKly ' ll hurt you! Wait your time, and niayhp you ' U know: f evoryl)0(ly and ovt ' rything. How ' bout meditating over such sayings as ' Fortune eomes to those who wait. ' You have? Well, what did you find? ' ' A bunch of live, wide-awake, active girls, who had decided to venture out in life; not on the would-be path of least resistance, but to dip into a college degree! They lived through? Well, good! And now everybody walks ' round and says, ' What a fine bunch The Freslimen are, ' cause they ' ve got pep and vim, ind always drive the blues away! Surely if they hadn ' t, somebody, ere this, would have turned from green to blue. But it ' s not that way with The Freshmen, ' cause they absolutely, posi- tively, go howling everywhere: ' Little of Psychology, nourished with chocolate pies, Will soon be making The Freshmen Typically Sophomore — wise! ' That made me think. They surely attack the food with the same determina- tion. Beef hash and fish roe! Well, it doesn ' t last long ' round The Freshman. And say, did you hear the latest rumor? You didn ' t, eh? Well, they ' ve actually learned to venture nearer Fifth Street, and—. Is there more? Just ask . The Freshmen. Cl. ss Roll: Lessie Cogdell Maude Johnston AlSerta Corey Musette Montague Isabella Cromartie Margaret Smith Kathleen Dail Annie Lynn Savage Bruce Ellis Miriam Shamhart Annie Mae Edwards Annie Lee Stallings De- vnie Boone Hasket Elizabeth Thomas Janie Jackson Christine Vick Jeannette Wedmore -4 6 3 J=- Junior jaormal Clasis; {Tune of Santa Lucia. ) Three cheers for twenty-four, Our banner raising, Flying the gold and white — Joyfully -praising Our class, so staunch and true. Upholding xfanrlnrds bright, March i mi irilh sliji sii fi ' nn. Fightinij irilh all nur uii,jht. Our hearts ' ruiind ijaii cnlivine, Spirit so greiil ami Jini ' . Class of twenhi-fimr. ire vlicer you, Cheer, class uf tuxnly-fuur. Dear class, we owe to you Much we can ne ' er repay; The risian ur harr gained Will luihl US on am- mm Through all Ihr ramimj years. Memories sweet and fair Will live in ms again And chase away our care. You mean so much to us; In you we place our trust. Class of twe7ity-four, we cheer you, Cheer, class of twenty-four. Jf irjst |9ear iJormal Class Marikn Nkwmy Hertford, N. C. Mary Lor C.kik Pincvillc, N. C. Gladys Batema: Columbia, N. C. Lillian Leary Old Trap, N. C. Grace Atwater Chapel Hill, N. C. Lena Bailey VVoodsdale, N. C. Hazel Baker Tyner, N. C. Sarah Earnhardt Salisbury, N. C. Bertha Barbeb Goldston, N. C Grace Barnes Lewiston, N. C. Grace Bishop Durham, N. C. Bonnie Boswell Black Creek, N. C. Bessie Bottoms Margarettsville, N. C. Vera Bozeman Ahoskie, N. C. Eula Boyette Princeton, N. C. -4 6 5 y- Jf trst ear formal Clagg Joanna Barrick Fort Barimell, N. C. Nancy Brantley Zebulon, N. C. Marion Bridger Windsor, N. C. Nellie Britton Lewistoin N. C. Mary Ruth Broughton Hertford, N. C. Annie Laurie Brown Swan Quarter, N. C. Katie Bullock Rowland, N. C. Elizabeth Buffaloe Jackson, N. C. Nan Burwell Stovall, N. C. Mary Butler Lewiston, N. C. Anna Lee Carter Wintoni N. C. Lillian Cockrell Rocky Mount, N. C. Barbara Conner Rich Square, N. C. Mary Ried Daniels Franklinton, N. C. Pearl Daniels Franklinton, N. C. Annie Bell Deans Oxford, N. C ■4 6 6 Il=- Jfirjit 19cnr iJormal Class HiissiK Dkam Oxford, N. C. Dixie Dees Pikeville, N. C. Eleanor Dilday Ahoskie, N. C. Irene Doziek Fountain, N. C. Carrie Lee Edmondsto.n Tarboro, N. C. Eppie Early Ahoskie, N. C. Mattib Finch Henderson, N. C. Maude Fonvillb Moriah, N. C. Sallie Freeman Gates, N. C. Ora Lee Gaddv Monroe, N. C. Myrtle Galloa ay Mt. Gilead, N. C. Joyce Gardner Grifton, N. C. Inez Gerald Dunn, N. C. Ava Glover Dover, N. C. Meda Gooch Durham, N. C. Mozelle Griffin Neuse, N. C. -=il ( 7 h ' Jf ir£(t gear iSormal Clags WiLMA Griffin l aurinburg, N. C. MakIe Harris Oriental, N. C. Margaret Hayes Gates, N. C. Lucille Hooker Aurora, N. C. Elsie Horton Zebulon, N. C. Willie Horton Knightdale, N. C. Bernice House Parmcle, N. C. Pearl Johnson Benson, N. C. Dorothy Johnston Woodland, N. C. Grace Jordan Gary, N. C. Inez Kennedy Mount Olive, N. G. Ruby Kilpatrick Dover, N. C. Helen Knott Oxford, N. G. Nell Lazenby Statesville, N. C. Lucille Lee Benson, N. G. Rachel Lee Dunn, N. G. 4 6 s li=- Jf irsft Hear iSormal Clasfsi Susan Lke Dunn, N. C. Mary Dayton Lkonaup Snlisbury, N. C. Bettie Long Seaboard, N. C. Willie I,ong Greenwood, S. C. Clara Lynn Durham, N. C. Glennie Mangle Monroe, N. C. LiLA Mitchell Fuquay Springs, N. C. Helen Modlin Ahoskie, N. C. Annie Lee Morgan Spring Hope, N. C. Elizabeth Morris Newport News, Va. Nettie McCanless Asheville, N. C. DoKA Bell McIiE Rowland, N. C. Ethel McLean Rowland, N. C. Lucie Mae McCollum Rowland, N. C. Ora McCormick Rowland, N. C. -4 6 9 Ii=- jf ir)3t |5ear J ormal Class Flora jSIcCormick Rowland, N. C. Willie McCormick Rowland, N. C. Lillian McPhaul Red Springs, N. C. Elizabeth Nelson Henderson, N. C. Irma Nesbit Raeford, N. C. Neta Parkens Swansboro, N. C. Clara Perry Creedmoor, N. C. Leone Perry Creedmoor, N, C. RY Frances Pittard Hester, N. C. AL DGE Porter Severn, N. C. Nina Paul Aurora, N. C. Catherine Reed Hertford, N. C. Cleo Richardson Wendell, N. C. Katie Mae Roberson Robersonville, N. C. Rosalind Robinson Morven, N. C. Lvkie Rogers Durham, N. C. ■4 7 n Ii=- Jfirsft gear iSormal Class Mahy Rosk Snow Hill, N. ( ' MaKV CiLADYS SclKlI Holly Springs, N. ( ' Annie Bett Smith Greenville, N. C. Pattie Smith Greenville, N. C. Sarah Smith Winterville, N. C. [arjorig Snowden Snowden, N. C. Elizabeth Stanley Goldsboro, N. C. Grace Stephens Holly Springs, N. C. Mary Gold Shelton Oxford, N. C. Elizabeth Stewart Henderson, N. C. Felsie Tucker Durham, N. C. Mary Tyson Wadesboro, N. C. 4 7 1 Jf irgt gear iSormal ClafiS Helen Viniarski Asheville, N. C. Eva Walker Yanceyville, N. C. ViRGiE Warner Mt. Gilead, N. C. 8allie Waters Conetoe, N. C. Mabel Watson Rowland, N. C. Hazel Weeks Newton Grove, N. C. Margaret West Dover, X. C. Bertha Westbrook Dunn, N. C. Grace Wester Franklinton, N. C. Clara Williams Currituck, N. C. Fannie Winfree Wadesboro, N. C. Margaret Woods Hillsboro, N. C. .Iuanita Worthington Winterville, N. C. Betsy Wright Ingold, N. C. - 72l=- MAit iAiiKT Anthony Weklon, N. C. Lucy Baum Fairfield, N. C. SUDIE BuiTT Newton Grove, N. C. Gladys Broughton Zebulon, N. C. SWANNANOA BrOUGHTON Zebulon, N. C. Margaret Brown Greenville, N. C. BoNiTA Bruce Greenville, N. C. Daisy Carter Hoffman, N. C. Helen Clark Lewiston, N. C. Agnes Credle Swan Quarter, N. C. Osceola Crew Pleasant Hill, N. C. AlLEEN CrITCHER Greenville, N. C. Essie Davenport Creswell, N. C. Millie Davenport Conetoc, N. C. Irene Downer Raeford, N. C. Nellie Edwards Lewiston, N. C. Katie Lee Farmer Raleigh, N. C. Minnie Gardner Fountain, N. C. Sarah Garrison Belmont, N. C. Ella Grier Pineville, N. C. Kate Griffin Laurinburg, N. C. ■4 7 3 h 3lot aue iJictures; m o De 3car Jiormal Cla si Ronnie IlAiiii.EU NeI.MK I ' EAKCE Monroe, N. C. South Mills, N. C. Mary Helms Maye Pende(;haph Monroe, N. C. Kinston, N. C. •Tessie Hines Bertha Petekson= Goldsboro, N. C. Kerr, N. C. Ruth Howard Nettie Ray Greenville, N. C. Haw River, N. C. Lois Huff Louise Robinson Henderson, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Emma Lou .Jackson Mamie Shei.ton Middleburg, N. C. Treasure ' • Lorena Jeannette Erwin, N. C. New Bern, N. C. Gertha Strickland Annie Jones Bailey, N. C. Fairfield, N. C. Eva Stewart Elizabeth Kendal Gloucester, N. C. Fayettevillc, N. C. Merle Scott Lucy King Kinston, N. C. Oriental, N. C. Marietta Sugg Annie Little Greenville, N. C. Marion, N. C. Nettie Taylor Agnes Lloyd Oxford, N. C. HiUsboro, N. C. Amanda Tillman Mary Bell Miller Gary, N. C. Winterville, N. C. Erah Thompson Marie Mitchell Fairmont, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Bonner Thompson Ruth Mitchell Aurora, N. C. Brevard, N. C. Mary C. Taylor Margaret Murden Kinston, N. C. EUzabeth City, N. C. Lucretia Tuttle IvA McCall Philadelphia, Pa, Marion, N. C. Edith Veach Dora McLawhorn WiUard, N. C. Winterville, N. C. Nancy Withers Clyde McGuirt Wentworth, N. C. Waxhaw, N. C. Tula Mae Woods Daphne Noble Hillsboro, N. C. Ayden, N. C. Elva Yelverton Nadine Oldham Black Creek, N. C. Goldston, N..C. { 7 4 l!=- ' W Clagg Motto: .V-. nn Ihr hriyhls, hid rliiNhiiitj. Flowkk: h ' lniijcl Hi,}, ill ( olohs: liliir iniil While , : 0ttittrs Louise Reaves President Rebecca Hartness Vice-President Kate Beatty Secretary Delilah AVhitfield Treasurer Gr. ce Mohorne Class Representative Clasisi 3 oU Kate Beatty EuNiCE Benton Mana Bradley Grace Bradley Maggie Bulluck Janie Delle Carowan Jessie Lee Cartright Minnie Creech IviE Garrett Louise Grissom Julia Grant Rebecca Hartness Eva Hockaday Pauline Humble Elizabeth Holland Frances Johnson Lucy Kornegay Anna Low Grace Mohorne Teeny Mohorne Ellen Owen Millie Phelps Louise Reaves Ruth Robeson Blanche Sutton Gladys Stone Ernestine Taylor Carrie Wynne Delilah Whitfield Johnsie Winfield A-- College Statistics rOissPoss Hdi ' iode UJaiie Hiss Whiteside LIFE SAV ER CSWEETEST GLOBE TROTTER ■4. 7 6 J=- -4 7 V I ' =- Fe J10ST GRACEFUL -4 7 8 Il=- -Mabel Waison CUTEST_ -:!l 7 9 t- 1,; . MOSTACCOWWO ATINe Osceola G euu- ' MOST STUD OUS ■■4ls B=- -4 8 1 h- N-i - ' ij ig 1 -v£jStr J l %.X.Tv«,.a,-i: 1 1 ® ' ' t H i ' 1,. . W ' S m life? 1 © j I ' H i} . ' : W.- . f . 5 A 5l5 J x 1 ■4 8 2 Il=- d fficcrsi of tfje ibncp Hanitx Hiterarp i ociEtp 1% ' latr-M LxlKan clone. P IT V Paulme HumLle ... VICE PRESIDENT Bt.A l V H.-k QA TREASURER |. fc Oe ald fOa y Qutlanj SECRETARY ytRITlC WAinntvi of Cup in tJjc Snter- ocietp Oratorical S ocietp ■4 8 3 Il=- O ? K ■■=![8 4ll=- itlemtjcrs of tljc ibncp Hauler Hiterarp ocietp Margaret Anthony Grace Atwatkr Rut h Kakhkk Elm A Harm ' .s EUNIPK Hknton ZULA nEI.I- Nora TJi.ackmore Vera Bozeman Nancy Brantley Irene Braswell Nellie BiiirrnN Ruth Bbitton Mildred Bhodie Nannie Bray Arnette Bryan Maggie Bullock Annie Lee Carter JosiB Lee Cartwright Lucy Pearl Carrington Helen Clark Gayle Cheek Janie Dell Carawan Agnes Credle Rebecca Colwell Mellie Davenport Essie Davenport Mary Reid Daniel Kathleen Dail Pearl Daniel Dixie Dees Annie Bell Deans Clara Dowdy Louise Diggs Irene Dozier Grace Dixon Maggie Dixon Nellie Edwards Annie May Edwards Thelma Edgerton Louise Eure Bessie Earless Maude Fonville Cl.vrice Fletcher Laura Foley Sallie Freeman Joyce Gardner Minnie Gardner Ora Lee Gaddy Sarah Garrison Inez Gerald Irma Garris Julia Grant Meda Gooch Mozelle Griffin VVilma Griffin Bernice Guffy Irma Harrison Annie Blanche Herring Mary Hendren Eva Hockadav Margaret Holland Elizabeth Holland Lucille Hooker Elsie Horton Jessie Hini-s lu.l .AllKTll IIl ' MMELI, I ' aii.ixk Humble W Pi.:Aki,.I..nx„,,x DoR.niU J,.11.NM,.N Nonie Johnson Lillian Jones Annie Jones Grace Jordan Frances Juhnson Elizabeth Kendall Ruby Kilfatrick Lucy Gray KiN i Hassie Knott Helen Knott Anna Law- Nell Lazenby Susan Lee Annie Little Willie Long Mildred Maupin Annie Ruth Morgan Annie Lee Morgan Elizabeth Morris Lucy Mae McCallum Flora McCokmick Clyde McGuirt Dora Bell Mcleod Ethel McLean Willie Matthews Matilda Mayo Mary Bell Miller Ruth Mundkx Maggie Muhden LiLA Mitchell Mary Elizabeth Nelson Daphne Noble Marion Newby Ellen Owen Mary Oxttland Mary Louise Outterbridge Nina Paul EuLA Page Neta Parkins Clara Perry Leone Perry Bertha Patterson Madge Porter Alice Pope Millie Phelps Mary Frances Pittard Nellie Pikrck Ci.eoka (Juinn Nettie Kay LiMISE I{eaves Katmeuine Reed Hrrii Heed Ki.oisE Redd . L E Willis Roberts Kui.a HrssELL (JK- i Rogers LiKiE Rogers i iAN- Rice M. H Rose Cleo Richardson Rosalind Robinson Katie Mae Robinson Pattie B. Smith Sarah Smith Margaret Smith Elizabeth Stanley E A Stuart Nannie Lindsay Stokes Grace Stephens Gurtha Strickland RoxiE Sewell Marjorie Snowden Alya Taylor Ernestine Taylor Nettie Taylor Amanda Tillman Erah Thompson Mary Thompson Annie Watson Tolbert Lucy Gunn IIzzle Elsie Vaughn Christine Vick Mary Vaughn Christine Ward Mabel Watson Eva Walker Pat Walker Marjorie Waite ViR(iiE Warner Bertha Westbrook Fannie Winfree Nancy Withers May Woods Jeannette Wedmore Laura West Mittie West Grace Wester Blanche Wilkins Rose Winstead Mabel Wooten Ikma Worrell DeLilah Whitfield EuLA Wheeler Betsy W right ■4sr,f.- Cbgar Uan $oe Hiterarj ocietp POE ORCHESTRA Kathryn Brown Sarah Earnhardt Lillian Jordan Eloise Bridger Mildred Lyon Man A Bradley Dayton Leonard Elizabeth Buffaloe AL RTHA HaRRELL . HGARET West Miriam Bridger, Leader Hilda Duke, Accompanist - 8 7 J:- €bgar llan oe ILittvaxp ocietp Musette MoNTAGnE Irma Nesbit H. zEL Nichols Bettie Nobles Nadtne Oldham Annabel O ' Neal Beatrice O ' Neal MvRA Bridgeman Delle Hodges LouLsE Robinson Lillian Britt Cora Holland Nina Rogers Sddie Britt Annie Ola Hollowell MlEUM Shambaht Gladys Broughton Willie Hohton Mamie Shelton Mary Ruth Broughton Bernice House Mary Gold Shelton SWANNANOA BrOCGHTON Ruth Howard Gladys Scholl Annie Laura Brown Lois Huff Lois Smith Katbryn Brown Martha Inman Annie Lee Stallhjgs BoNlTA Bruce EstelIe Isles Elizabeth Stewart Eluabeth Bufealoe Emmy Lou Jackson Mary Joseph Stewart Kate Bullock Janie Jackson Gladys Stone Bonn.e Bunch Lillian Jordan Elma Sullivan Nellie Burbage H.4ZEL Kennedy Blanche Sutton N.uj Bubwell Inez Kennedy Myrtle Sylviant Mabv Butler Lucy Kornegay Wdinie Taylor Daisy Caktrr Ann IE Lancaster Elizabeth Thomas Lessie Coqdell Lucille Lee Mabel Thomas Leah Cooke Rachel Lee Felsie Tucker Cora Collins Lillian Leary LUCRETIA TUTTLE Barbara Connor Mary Dayton Leonard Julia Vann Minnie Mae Creech Clara W.Lewis Edith Veach Osceola Crew Beatrice Link Helen Vj iarski Isabel Cromartie Bettie Long Ruth Wade Janie Daughty Agnes Lloyd Sallip Waters Bessie Dean Clair Lynn Hazel Weeks Eleanor Dildat Lois Ly-nch Helen Wells Hilda Duke Mildred Lyon Margaret West Effie Earley Bertie Man ess Inez White fAHKIKLKEELAU-NDSON (iLENNIE MaNGUM Mildred White (1kaI; ANS Mary Shelton McArthur JuLU. Whitly IvA McCalls Clara Williams Anmk H. Feltux Nettie McCanless Margaret Woods Mattie C. Finch Ora McCobmick Pearl Wright Fannie Forbes Willie Mccormick Connie Wynne Cora Jane Fowler Rosalie McEacbin Elva Yelveeton ■.=:1 8 s h- Wl}t 3nter= ocietp Committee Mildred Lyon Chairman Mabel Wooten Secretary Alice Pope Lanier President Pearl Wright Poe President Annie Blanche Herring i Ruth Barbee Lanier Representatives Maggie Dixon ) Leah Cooke ( Lillian Jordan (Poe Representatives .4 8 9 {=■ 1 pot SOCIETY IMARSHALLS I Lillian Jo dc LANIER. SOCIETV V J JMARSHALLSi W . - - - ' ■ • ■■ ' ■ !• ' •■■ - ' • • ' ' ,. ' ;;;;:;;:s.;;;; , iiii,„iSJ ■■tj90l=- YWCA. ©,  . €, . Cabinet f. M, C, , ttibitieg f ' HE year 1922- ' 23 has been very sucpessfiil for the Young Women ' s Christian Association. There has been a full program of social and rehgious meetings during the entire time. Morning watch services were begun last fall, and have been held each morning, except Sunday mornings. These services have proved a success, and it is thought that much good and joy have been attained through them. A series of four evangelical services have recently been held. Many of the girls were very desirous of these ser ' ices and, as a result, nine girls signified their resolve to lead a Christian life. During the fall and winter terms mission study chsses and Bible study classes were conducted. The members of the faculty had charge of or taught all these classes. We are assured that these classes were worth while by the beautiful mis- sion pageant given by the classes of Misses Sharpe and Hallie Scoville. One of the most interesting enterprises of the year, to the girls, is the .securing of a temporary place for a Y. W. C. A. store. This idea had been in view for some time but, on account of the lack of room, it had been put off quite awhile. At present the store is in a room in East Dormitory ; but as soon as the work on the Administration Building is finished it will be moved over there. The profit re- ceived from the store will go to the Blue Ridge fund and the hut fund. Another means of raising the Blue Ridge fund is the May Day fete. These exercises are under the direction of the Y. W. C. A., the girls of the two-year normal classes taking the lead. They are held out on the campus, beginning in the afternoon and lasting through the evening. Refreshments, candies, fruits, etc., are sold. Usually enough money is made to send five girls to Blue Ridge. The members of the Association, as well as the College, are looking forward to having a new Y. W. C. A. hall. Within the next two years a campus building is going to be erected. This building will serve as a home for all social and religious activities of the College. This building will also contain an auditorium, in which fifteen hundred people may be seated. The Young Women ' s Christian Association is planning to equip its hall in this building. The fund necessary for this equip- ment has already been started. The chairs in the old Y. W. C. A. hall have been sold to the College, and the money received for these placed in a savings bank, where it will stay until the new building is erected. •4 9 2 !=■■ Plue i ibge -W— THOM tho time the CoIIck ' ' opens in the fall, you can hear the Y. W. ( ' . A. MZ Cahinct members talking al)out Blue Ridge, ant! in a few weeks or months many of the new girls are filled with wonderful desires to go as a delegate next ,]une. It is a rare privilege to witne.ss the beauties of the Old North State, to be awakened by the bugle in order to see the sun rising, and easting its purplish rays over every mountain top and into every valley. It is a wonderful opportunity for one to come in contact with more of Mother Nature ' s handiwork. The views that one gets while winding around those mountain tops, climbing the steep trails to see the sun rise, are never to be forgotten. Drinking from those mountain springs and streams, always overflowing with ice cold water, visiting places such as Chim- ney Rock or Grove Park Inn, and catching the real Blue Ridge spirit, are priceless gifts to anyone, especially to the girl who has never before seen the moun- tains. When the nine of us left there last June, each one had a feeling of sorrow at leaving so soon the spot among the hills that we had all learned to love. Although we hated to leave, each one of us considered the real good and information that we had received while there, and left with a desire to see how much we could carry back to our College. Even though a number of weeks were to pass before this could be done, the Blue Ridge spirit still remained with us, and during tha summer, each delegate was making her plans for the next year, and held to her enthusiasm, and also to the new ideas gained, and has tried to put the latter into practice on our own campus and in our own Y. W. C. A. T. J. CKSOX. -=!l9 4 5=- kosiM il giiili Elsie Vau k an ASSISTANT EOITOlW)F TECOAN AND QUARTERyr mh ■ L._„H:ldaJe! Ue- 1 B| -:J9 5{=- ■ DB fje Annual malt Lois IL skins Editor-in-Chief Ruth Barbee Associate Editor Hannah FuLFORD Art Editor Mary Outland Joke Editor Hilda Jeannette Business Manager Mildred Lyon | Representatives Elsie Vaughn from Senior Hjvzel Kennedy ) Normal Class Mildred ]VL upin I Representatives Annie Howard Felton ( from Senior Class Alya Tai-lor ( Representatives fro7n Annie Blanche Herring ( Sophomore Class Miriam Shamhart | Representatives from Christine Vick f Freshman Class Helen Vernoski | Representatives Elizabeth Morris V from Junior Warnie James ( Normal Class Kate Bradley Representative from B Class Mary Frances Pittard S. G. Representative Hilda Duke Poe Sociely Representative Nonie Johnson Lanier Society Repreftentalive Clara Lewis Athletic Association Representative Thelma Jackson Representative from the Y.W. C. A. 4 9 8 h )tubent Council 0ltittvi Mabel Thomas President Nina Rogers Vice-President Mary Frances Pittard Secretary Blanche Sutton Treasurer Mtmbtti of tubent Council Mabel Thomas President Nina Rogers Vice-President Mary Frances Pittard Secretary Blanche Sutton Treasurer Martha Harrell Chaininm of ( ' uinpus Committee Inez White H ouse President Pattie Smith House President Hattie Boswell House President Willie Matthews House President Grace Mohorne 5 Class Representative Annie Little Junior-Normal Representative Annie Lola Arnold Senior-Normal Representative Christine Vick Freshman Representative Clara Lewis Sophomore Representative Nona Johnson Junior-Senior Representative I 9 9 |=- JAMPUS SNAl ' SHU ' l ■4 1 fi=- f  ! ILi h (HeiulinK from l.ntton, 1.. lop) ■± ' : f g|M J Vera Milleh Lj ' ' Premknt I K f «t- Mabel Montague Secretary it ' ( Louise Robinson Sergecnit-at-Armx 1 Clara Lewis N ' Im i« Business Manager wJ M S 1 ,. |P Sr ' ' -=! 1 1 1=- Senior formal IBasbetball (Eeam Standing, left to right: Maggie Dixon Class President Vera Miller Side Center Middle row, left to right: Nina Rogers Guard Martha Inma?j Guard Bottom row, left to right : Margaret Holland Jumping Center Hazel Kennedy Captain, Left Forward Annie Ola Hollowell Right Forward When we look at the figures 1-9-2-3, What is the thought that comes to you and me? Ah, now we have it, it ' s basketball. The player in the center is long and tall. ' Tis true the right forward is a little low, But when she gets the ball she makes it go. Inman and Rogers are splendid dodgers. Not everyone can play that trick, But these two girls may be compared to Tanglefoot — They Stick. ' ' Our side center player cannot be beat, She can tussle the ball from under your feet ; She ' s a star on the court, in athletics a sport. It ' s hobby we cheer, don ' t you? Kennedy She ' s played four years in basketball, Well, we all admit. But greater to say than that She seldom makes a mis-hit. Sometimes she falls and sometimes she rolls, She rolls up the score by throwing the goals. £ « H U Sow « is g g zO .MPUi iNAI ' tllUTS 4 1 4 h H B K ' H •I ' ll L n% 110 ij mM jM Si Kk $resiitrent£i ' Cluij ©ffitcrs Pearl Wright Chairman ' era Miller Sccrelar} Iary Outland Senior-Juitior Class Mary Shelton McArthur Suphomore Class Miriam Shamhart Freshman Class Maggie Dixon ' enior Normal Class Marion Newby Junior Xormal Class Louise Reaves ? Class Mabel Thomas Sludcnt Gorcrnmcnt Ruth Barbee Y. 11 . C. A. ' ERA Miller Athletic Asstirialian Alice Pope Sidney Lanier Literary Sacicti Pearl Wright Edgar Allan Poe Literanj Society 4 1 5 Ii=- Wake Countp Club Flower: Forget-me-not Color: True blue Aim: To get more Wake Count} ' grrls to come to Teachers College. (9iUcn Alice Penny President Alice Pope Vice-President Willie Horton Secretary Amanda Tillman Treasurer jt (letter JWemfaers Nancy Brantley Lila Mitchell Gladys Broughton Cleg Rich.ardson SWANNANOA BrOUGHTON GlADYS ScHOLL Mozelle Griffin Grace Stevens Elsie Horton Marjorie Waite Grace Jordan Arnette Bryan Botjcsion Countp Club 0tlittvi NoNiE Johnson President Mary Baggett Vice-President Katie Lee Farmer Secretary and Treasurer Colors: Black- and Gold Flower: Daisy Motto: Jog on Lillian Britt Katie Bullock Katie Lee Farmer NoNiE Johnson iWcmberfi Maggie Bullock Mary Baggett J L RTHA Inman Ora McCormac Rosalie McEachin Dora Belle McLeod LuciA ] L E IMcCollum Mabel Watson Willie McCormac Flora McCoemac Ethel McLean Erah Thompson ■4 1 7 l!=- Clubs; ■ 1 8 J=- fje ©0© Club KNOWN AS rfje liumpnp Colors: Red and Yellow Flower: Japonicn 15vwohd: Cram Motto: (lot It Soincliow Song: Hail! Hail! The Kumpny ' s All Here! Whistle: Hub-White Favorite Occupation: Eating Meeting Place: East Dorniitury. Rooms, 143-105-161-151-150 . t Maggie Dixon President Irma Worrell First Vice-President Connie Witvne Second Vice-President Rose Winstead Secretary Grace Dixon Corresponding Secretary Milah Peele Treasurer Lois Smith Critic Annie Lee Carter , . . Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth Buffaloe Reporter Hilda Duke Music Director iWemberg Mag Dixon Sis Connie Wynne Pee-Wee Peele Tillie Worrell Don Winstead Dog Duke Lee Carter Bill Buffaloe Slim Smith Doll-baby Dixon ®f)E llumpnp Sometimes we leave the rest of the Worrell alone And stroll down the Grace(ful) Lane we call our own. Where the music of nature Peele ' s forth its tune And the Wynne makes Mary (merry) the Bells of June. Where the Dog trails the Buffaloe through the Slim grass. And the fragrant Rose, with her thorns, catches the care-free lass. The Bob-White whistles cheerful- Lee at the close of day Then the Kumpny drifts back across the way. -4 1 9 - H E- 1 S B Hj H £ K I H H H 1- tj S B H ! a a H CQ PL, H z H B E P IH I 1 H 9 £ fl l S J H Hh 5 . £. m m i riF m R- ' i r ' i , J J m e S v - ' Br ' c , ' .n. Is II W FiB H . - H fc- ' , 3 jH B 1 i ■W H S Q Z M 1° tT  sSP CO W . .4i. l atlltv Flower: Tim-Lip Mascot: Rrc-Rncer Motto: Ride! Ride! Ride! Annie Ruth Morgan President Virginia IL rper Vice-President Pat Walker Secretary Edythe Bradley Treasurer BooT.s Morgan Jack Gardner Gin Harper Cille Hooker Pat Walker Pat Kilpatrick Mathy Harrell Nan Bcrwell Shorty (iRi.sisoM Lil McPhall Pete Bradley Hix West c3 a bs O hS-J Kat Brown Mary Louise Oi ' HE COMMITTEE ' Marie Jones Mana Bradley Elizabeth Morris Mildred Lyon Dayton Leonard THE FOYER CLUB Blanche Wilki: Grace Wester Irma Harrison :AM1 ' LS S.NAP IU ■4 in J:- tEale of an lUlumnus; jS-h-h-h! Don ' t make so iiiiich noise. Come on now to tlie tliird story of the Administration Huildinff. Here we are. But how in the workl shall wc keep folks from hearing us? Don ' t ask mc anj-thing about a light. Didn ' t I IcjII you I ' d let you get a candle after all of us settle dowii? l Iy! I don ' t know how I ' m going to tell you all the things that are fussing around in my head. I just might as well not try. Teachers College Alumna are just like all other college graduates the world over, anyway. But if you will make me — Oh, where is my encyclopedia, and those notes? I have no idea, not the slightest. Let me think. I can ' t recall. I ' ll just have to remember what I can. A fundamental principle of our graduates is that composite virtue we call Loy- alty — a virtue that implies love, honor, allegiance and faithfulness, fealty, duty. The graduate of loyalty keeps faith with others, and with her own self, recogniz- ing what is right and due, and daring to be faithful to that ideal, both in word and in action. She scorns disloyalty in all its forms. She is punctilious in living up to her ideals, prompt and direct in discharge of her duty. A high conception of her trust makes her do more than public opinion expects of her. More and more allegiance is being put into practice. We are coming to see that our school can- not have a healthy growth without this. We should feel that our Alma Mater ' s existence depends upon us, and that we have a sacred trust to be guarded jeal- ously. We are beginning to feel that way about it. Oh, not yet; you see everyone must work out her own problems. There are two classes of graduates now; those who have always been faithful, and those who may become faithful. Many of us have already become so interwoven with social and industrial life that we need some kind of stimulus to make us feel that we are indispensable to our Alumnae organizations. Everyone who withdraws from the ranks weakens us just that much. Pardon my cough. I seem to have got chilly up here and it has upset my throat. The Alumnae Association of East Carolina Teachers College must have been organized with a two-fold purpose; upholding the ideals of president, faculty, and board of trustees, and extending the influence of the College by selling it to the people of the State. We have always depended upon the enthusiasm of the classes for membership. I don ' t know that we ' ve done anything wonilcrful, exactly, but — yes, I suppose you are right. The Association is just feeling its way along, and it is not easy to say just what is most important to be done. One day of Commencement week has been set apart as Alumnae Day. In the morning there is a business meeting of the general association, given over to reports of committees, election of officers, and purely routine affairs, followed by a luncheon in the Dining Hall given by the College in compliment to the Alumnae. This is followed by a concert by some artist of note. Headquarters have been provided in Alumnae Hall for all grad- uates returning for Commencement. Every class has Ijeen entertained gratis the first year after finishing. Yes. It was. Of course there were a few who could not come back. Our problems? Yes, those problems of today which must be settled by our entire group, a fundaments.1 unit jLn the organization of North Carolina society, especially. We really ought to do more advertising. People should know who it is trying to be of help to so great a multitujde of children. It is a responsibility, but then you get more out of it than you can possibly put into it . I just asked myself a num- ber of questions that I knew I would have to face sooner or later, such as: What shall I do to extend the service of my Alma Mater? How many commencements have I attended since I left school? Why did I miss the others? What efforts have I made to get girls to visit the annual gatherings? Do I read the Quarterly? Have I done all I could? That sounds fairly reasonable. Not all the other educational clubs and organizations in the State can mean so much as contact with a live-wire organization. It prepares you to meet discouragements and nerve strain; transforms hardships into pleasures. To truly loyal Alumnae Teachers College comes first, and we generally think of her as superior to all other schools. I read something the other day about a Pitt County Association, away off yonder somewhere, that is making progress. The Pitt Chapter was organized in the fall of 1920. They get up the program for Alumnae Night, ' ' serve as a unit on the Finance Committee of the entire Alumnae Association. Miss Dicie Howell, an artist from New York, gave a program in 1921. Last year Miss Helen Yorke appeared in concert, and we are glad to an- nounce that she will be here again this year on the night of June 4th. There have been four chairmen: Mrs. Leland Stancill (Luella Lancaster); Mrs. Carey War- ren (Marjorie Davis), ' 12; Miss Nonie Johnson, ' 19- ' 23, and Mrs. A. S. Bjmum (Emma Cobb), ' 13. Lois Haskins, ' 23, is Secretary. Their present membership includes: Estelle Green, ' 12; Flora Barnes, ' 18; Mrs. K. B. Pace (Lida Taylor), ' K;: Mninic Htiycs, ' 22: Mrs. Cliflon Ivlwards (M;u-y T cc ( lallup), ' ]! ; Hruce Kxum, ' 21; Mililml Maupiii, ' 20; I.ullii Pritcluinl, ' :i; Mary Outluiul, ' 19; Arlcy Moure, ' IS; Mary Wliitchurst, ' 19; Annie Howard Folton, ' 22; Nonie Jolmsuu, ' 20; Mrs. Carey Warren (Margie Davis), ' 12; Mr. . A. J. Moore (Nell Pender), ' 11; Mrs. L. P. Tlionias (Hettie Spencer), ' 15; Mabel Tiionias, ' 21; Leah Cooke, ' 22. Prohalily you saw in the March issue of the Digest an account of what tiie Wake County l)rancli of East Carolina Teachers College Alumna ' is doing. That Chap- ter was organized on September 12, 1920. Charter members were: Ruby Garris, ' 20; Mrs. R. H. McLawhon (Janie Tyson), ' 20; Mrs. Karl Chadwick (Blanche AUigood), ' 19; Louise Smaw, ' 16; Annie Smaw, ' 15; Lela Carr Newinan, ' 1.5; and Pattie S. Dowell, ' 11. The College faculty has always been honorary mem- bers. The regular business meetings are always followed by a social hour. Books and current literature are circulated. They have tried to locate all former students and keep in touch with their interests; arranged for the Thanksgiving get-to gether dinners, and talked Teachers College. Their 1922-1923 roll reads: Lela Carr Newman, ' 15; Mrs. J. C. Holland, ' 19; Ruby Garris, ' 20; Laura Newton ' 19; Mrs. Ben Tongue, ' 14; Mrs. B. M. Lackey (Janet Matthews), ' 16; Louise Smaw, ' 16; Bettie Pearl Fleming, ' 13; Camilla Pittard, ' 21; Blanche Lancaster, ' 14; Cora Lancaster, ' 18; Fannie Jackson, ' 20; Alice Whitehurst, ' 20; Louise Stalvey, ' 16; Bonnie Howard, ' 19; Alice Best, ' 21; Mrs. K. G. Hite (Hattie Taylor), ' 13; Blanche Atwater, ' 18; Mrs. J. C. Gregory (Helen Stewart), ' 20; Pattie S. Dowell, ' 11, and three associate members, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Under- wood and Meta Godwin. We must get back to our rooms before dayliglit! No, that would never do. Why, ' tis — Oh, mercy me! Anyway don ' t forget that our AlumnsB Association is the greatest thing in the world! We must have great faith, overcome every obstacle, and accomplish things. Girls! Girls! I ' ve missed my — Oh-li-h! I ' m so — . Wake up, you all. While you were up here dreaming twelve years have stolen awaj-. —P. S. D., ' 11. -4 1 1 7 ];=■ CAMPUS SNAPSHOTS 4 1 1 8 h fe Jokes Nettie MeCanless (in ten cent store) : Here, ' nere, who waits on tlie nuts. Mr. Austin : North Carolina is a wonderful place ; why, down on the coast you see the Sounds and hear the Sea. Vera Miller (in athletic meeting) : Girls, all those A ho were absent last time don ' t forget to pay your dime for being absent next time. Helen Viniarski : Wliy does Bertha Barbour ' s liair resemble the dormitory? Nettie MeCanless: I don ' t know. Wliy? Helen Viniarski : Because it is filled with rats. Dorothy Johnson : I hope the Seniors won ' t have such a sad play ; I like humorous ones, don ' t you? Delilah Whitfield: No, I like funny ones. Miss Davis: ' Name one important thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago. Grace Wester: Me. Visitor: I have eaten much better hash than this. Pauline (through force of habit) : Not here sir, not here. Janie Dell Carawan was spending her first night at E. C. T. C. As the darkness gathered she began to cry. Annabel O ' Neal asked, Are you home- sick ? _ . No she answered. T ' m here-sick. Several girls were coming from the dining room one day. One of them said, Let ' s go across here. A straight line is the shortest distance between two points, you know. Mae Willis Eoberts (looking surprised): What? Hilda Jennette: Mae Wills, for land ' s sakes haven ' t you ever studied Latin? Senior Yell Ouija, Ouija, what is my fate? Do I ilunk or graduate? •J« Eoommate: Jennette, whore is this taken from? ' Now abideth Faith, Hope, Love, ' etc. Jennette Wedmore: I don ' t know, but it sounds like Burns. Marjorie Waite: Wliat do Billy Goats eat? Roommate: Paper, tineans, etc. Marjorie (a bit doubtful) : Yes but-er- can ' t you think of anything else but pajj and tin cans? •4120 1!=- ' A 11 i-clisli Clilm.s.. V, Twichee, Teachec, All day Teachee, Niglity inarkee papers Never sloepee No one kissee No one hugee I ' oor old maidee No one lovee. Fcimiliar FaculKj Eclioes Miss Maupin : Link it up with Life. Mr. Leggette: If you will allow me to put it on this basis. Miss McFadyen : Oh ! Isn ' t Matildo Mays handsome ? Miss Muffly: You remind me of babbling idiots. Miss MeKinney: Oh! It ' s perfectly absurd on the face of this earth. Miss Reaves: Girls, I ' m talking. Mr. Austin : Imagine a rose as big as a cartwheel. Miss Davis : Now be ready for a brief review of this lesson. Miss Vaughan: I hardly know what to give you for your next lesson. Miss Graham : Don ' t do that, please, it makes me nervous. Mr. Meadows: I want to give you an illustration of that. Miss Lewis: Draw it ' tub ' the line, girls. Miss Wilson: Don ' t yon want lue to show you how you are sitting? .4 The Committee: Mana Bradley: Ma ' Oh, Girls (on corridor talking) : for biggest talker. Elizabeth Hummel : Oh ! d Girls: If vou haven ' t kill, are you making your dress? know, I suppose bias. Oh ! I know we ' ll put Elizabeth Hummel up it will kill Mamma. ' ■ talking, this won ' t Hilda Duke (after gett Teaclier (in Math, chi irough it for you. ig into bed) : Oh, darn ! I forgot to : Now girls, if you will watch th Pitt Shoe Co. Shoes Exclusively EVANS STREET We k.ecp your feet happy The Rouse Printery Quality Printing ' StatiUlftmy HORNE STATON DRUG CO. Dependable Druggists THE PLACE TO VISIT WHEN DOWN TOWN Everything New and Clean, Prices and Service Right PHONE 186 Time for a New Sole Yes, indeed, and the place to have it soled is A ' laultsby ' s. We use only heavy solid oak-tanned soles that will give even longer service than the orig- inal. Best of materials throughout. Rubber heels attached. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. I. W. MAULTSBY, Mgr. Next to White ' s Theatre Greenville. N. C. Miriam Bridger : I am tired of asking you for tliat money you owe me, id tliis is absohitely the last time I am going to say anything to you about Elizabeth Buffalo: Well, thank you, I think it will be much nicer for both Eloise Bridger: Miss Moore, can you punish anyone for anything she hasu ' t done? Miss Moore : Of course not. Eloise Bridger : Well I haven ' t cleaned my room this morning. Miss Davis: Who drove the Mohammedans out of Spain in 1492? ' Kathryn Brown : Oh ! I know, it was Columbus. Annie Ruth Morgan : Mr. Wright made quite a long talk this morning in chapel. Joyce Gardner: What was he talking about? Annie Ruth: He didn ' t say. Clara Grissom : Does Lillian ever work? Marie Jones: Yes, but she doesn ' t like to be caught at it. THE PHOTOGRAPHS of THIS VOLUME WERE ALL DONE by OMAR and VIRGINIA FOWLER Photocraftsmen Specialists in Portraits in the Home Oils . Ivory Miniatures, and Antique Parchment Prints For the best in up-to-date Photography call or write O. V. FOWLER Rocky Mount . North Carolina J. G. LAUTARES ' Candy Palace THE EVERY-DAY DESSERT Our Pure Ice Cream and Home Made Candy are more than a dessert. Its food value exceeds that of most table foods. A dish of our Ice Cream has the same food value as a pound of steak or four pounds of potatoes. We leave it to any member of the household to say which is the most appetizing. Lautares ' Ice Cream has passed by the State Food Inspection at Raleigh, and has proved to be a pure cream and a rich cream. Our Ice Cream plant has been installed by the Southern Construction and Sup- ply Co., Atlanta, Ga., and is the best and most up-to-date in the State. Try Our Ice Cream in your Home BE SURE TO ASK FOR LAUTARES ' ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail Greenville ' ' s Authority on Ladies ' ' Wear LADIES ' TAILOR-MALE SUITS A SPECIALTY k the Newest style.s in Dress Goods, Silks. Embruideries, Laces and Dress Trim- mings. My Slioe Stock is complete in e ivy line for men, ladies and children. FINE MILLINERY I want your patronage. You will profit by trading with me. W. A. BOWEN ' S STORE Phone 3 30 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ESTABLISHED ISllC, Hardware, Paints, Stoves and Farm Machinery A reputation which has been gained by 27 years oj fair business dealing. We sell goods of quality and the prices are right. HART f HADLEY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA l ' )r Class Rings and Society Pins see nie. 11 i e in stock Poe and L anier Pins. Also carry the best line- of Stallone y in the city. W e spec i a V .C in I ' oUIK Paper. () K ' c tried always used! w. L. BEST Pill Cnu, hfs hv,ln,ii .Inrrhr Elizabetli Morris: He (glancing at tlic handsome clock. Elizabeth Morris (wearily): Yes bnt we can never make it go. nin,l mr nf our new cldi ' k (mi tlic mantel. 1 and swelling- np): ll-ni-ni ! That ' s a very Mary Gold Shelton (reading The Vision of Sir Launfal ) : What is .so rare as a day in June? Ruth Wade: A Freshman Avho isn ' t green. Helen Viniarski (to, ijhotograjjher) : Which way shall I look? Photographer: At that sign, please. Sign reads: Terms cash. McKay, Washington Co. Ever .Showing the Latest A])])arcl for Ladies SUITS, DRESSES AND CO.ATS Agents Agents Warner Corsets Dove Undermuslii Ked Fern Corsets Phoenix Hose Ladies! You are Invited To make our store your headquar- ters at all times, where you will find the newest and most up-to-date things in ladies ' wearing apparel at reasonable prices. C. HEBER FORBES YOUNG ' S For the Newest Street or Evening ' Dresses Specially Priced fF ' e a ways get the newest novelties in Oxfords and Pumps first Our Silk Hosiery is the best obtainable. Extra good heayy Silk Hose, triple seam White ' s Theatre FOR High-Class Amusement CO-ED DRESSES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS CLAUDE TUNSTALL Smarl SI gles— Popular Prices See WILLARD PHELPS For Groceries of all Kinds Dickerson Ave. GREENVILLE, N. C. Miss Vaiiglian: Marie, give me a sentence. Marie Mitchell : Thirty days. Miss Muffly remarked that the only thing she believed impossible was per- petual motion. She ' s never seen Flora McCormiek chewing gum. News Item: I adine Oldham falls down the steps unhurt. She must have had on a light fall suit. ' ' Claiide : You are the sunshine of my life. You alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud. Irene Dozicr : Is this a proposal or a weather report. B. S. WARREN The Leading Druggist Greenville, N. C. Tfi e Old Reliable Store Call us for c inything that a Drug Store Sells Phone 68 Miller Inc. GREENVILLE, N. C. New 5 10c Store Dickerson Ave. Stationery Oflii-e .Supplies RENFREW PRINTING CO. Printers and Stationers We have all kinds of Stationery and Supplies for College girls EVAN.S ST. Next to Proctor Hotel ' For two cc ' iits I ' d kiss you. Hooker: Got ( ' liiinge for ii iiii-kel? Photos raphcr : Hazef Weeks: Photographer : Miss Maupin: Sallie Freeman: How do you want your piotur I want my feet to show. Just a minute, please, until I get my adc? ' What is the c Greenville. ,f iXorth Carolina Blanche Wilkins: Why does the reporter look at my nose so much? Grace Wester: Don ' t you know the reporter is supposed to look at any- thing that turns up? FURNITURE! yit all times you will find our Stock Complete, Our Prices Right Dining Room Furniture Floor Lamps Bed Room Furniture Table Lamps Living Room Furniture Clocks Chifforobes Rugs Chairs Window Shades Kitchen Cabinets Cook Stoves Cedar Chests Heaters Trunks and Traveling Bags fFhen you need Furniture of any kind, come in and let us show you Our Stock, A cordial welcome awaits you YOURS TO SERVE TAFT BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY C ' onuT Stli St. :uul Dickcrsc.n Ave., (Ireeiivillo, N. C. A peanut sat on the raih ' oad track. Its heart was all a-flutter ; The four-fifteen came thundering past, Toot! Toot! Peanut Butter. Winnie Taylor (in restaurant): Waiter : Yes I ' ll serve you in ' Do you minute. ' ' rve lobsters here? ' Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement OVER Fifty Years of Continuous Service to the Schools and Colleges of the State of North Carolina. During this time we have supplied, because of our reputation for Quality, a greater vol- ume of this class of work than any other plant in the State. We specialize on College work such as: ANNUALS CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS MAGAZINES VIEW BOOKS ENGRAVED STATIONERY INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS THE SCHOOL ANNUAL Is it an achievement from the hands of skilled artisans — the result of careful planning bj ' experienced work- men, or does it have the appearance of ordinary printa Jiterature? CYou want the best tBH h oney can buy when you issue ylHr ' Annual. Our facilities are perfect and our workmen are ' pecialists. CLPlace your Annual with those who know Good Printing. Edwards 2?Broughton Printing Company t! E S T A B L 1 S H 1-: D i S 7 i .9 College Annual Specialists R A L E I G H ■ N R T H CAROLINA  mi?te iHSfll? i .wi R??! v-t Mi tt '