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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1924 volume:

4 I; I i nis t ' ■ ■n ? ' ■ t fc ' B g ' j ' ' ' vniL ' ' fc r i L sa  ' vx ' - -cr i inetfen l unbrcb nnb tEtoentpfour l olume Ctoo ublisljcb bp tijr ttifccnts of tCnst (Carolina Ccacljcrs College (grccnbille, i?. C. LI ( Bp=: : = 3 : : PP q p a1 3 : - Jforeltjorb Tjf N presenting the second volume of The Tecoan, ' the students of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege offer no apologies for the contents of the book; it is but a brief chronicle of tlie everyday events and scenes of our college life. Had life at Teach- ers College been different, the book would have been different. Every effort has been put forth to give a picture of conditions as they actually existed during the school year 1923- ' 24; it is the only pictorial record of the year ' s events, therefore, we believe it will be valuable for future leference. ' T je book ' s imperfect. Yet midst mirth and jest There may be some of good. It is our best. The editors wish to thank the students, die mem- bers of the faculty, and the officers for their help and friendly suggestions in the publication of The Tecoan; such a spirit of co-operation in our col- lege is worth many times the cost of this volume. a --?i «rif .. Contents The College Classes Features Organizations Clubs Jokes Advertisements ■vw 2zn2 ' = = : :: PI[ i Bebication The board of edilors in behalf of the student body proudly dedicate this the nineteen twenty-four Tecoan TO Leon R. Meadows our highly esteemed friend and teacher J T PSSWSg aiSzirsgiSgz: Ph ' e ( € n m College ong (Tune: Follow The (lU-am) . - WN East in our great old State JkJ There ' s a college that we love best. Emhiazoned with Truth it lives And ivill alii ' dijs withstand each test. Chorus : Teachers College, ice ' re boosting you. To Service you ' re true, all the years through. Teachers College, whose standards unfurl And give guidance to all the world. Our college with lofty aims Who unselfishly gives her all. To her we ' ll be loyal, true. And will answer her every call. As days gently pass away And our college its standards raise. We fonder and prouder grow. Alma Mater fore ' er we praise. Second Chorus: Alma Mater, Symbol of Right, Giving to all the best of your light Alma Mater, to each you ' re a friend And we ' ll stick by you ' til the end. RoBEirr H. WnuiiiT, Prraidcnt (Officers; of bminisJtration UoHT. ir. WliKillT I ' n ' si,lr„l Mks. Kate K. Beckwitm Laih ' rinci idl Chas. O ' H. LAr(JHiN(iiiorsK ' . . I ' h i sirian MiTTIE R. BkaMAN SlI liTillh ' llilrlil ,i( 1 II li nilil ri M. Bessie HARniN(i Srrri-lari lo I ' resklenl Or.A S. Ross CiislndiiiH of Records Mattie Scoville Secreiary J. B. Si ' iLifAN Trcaniiri ' r Mrs. J. B. Spilman 1 xsishmt Treasurer Mrs. Nannie F. Jeteh Matron Xell Keel issistant Matron Arley Moore Dormitory Matron Leon R. Meadows Din-cfiir of Summer Term Helen G. Gray Lihrarian O. C. Holmes Cliipf Engineer Wade Holmes ix.sinfaiif Englnrrr A. C. FoRNES S,( ,riiHln„ln,l „f (h-nini ' ls ami I ' .uihliuqs Mrs. F. a. HasKINS Suprrinlnutent of Lau,nlr l J. L. Williams CampHs J ' „lin-man Jgoarb of tKrustccs CciMi. District F. C. Harding. Greenville Fii ' st . . . J. B. Lekjh, Elizabeth City P ' irst . . . A. McDowell. Scotland Xeek Second . . J. Y. JoYNER, LaGrange Second . . J. R. Bannerman, Bni ' gaw riiiid . . . Cyrus Thompson, Richlands ' I ' liird . . . Gray R. King, ISTasliville Fourth . . A. B. Andrews, Raleigh Terji Expires .1929 1929 1929 1929 ,1927 .Fdurth lOi .Sixth A. T. Allen State StiperiiileiKleiif nf I ' al.Hr fnstnirtlnn Officers of the Board A. T. Allen Ex officio Chairman Leon R. Meadows, Secretary J. B. Spilman, Treasurer sr = = = Jfacultp EoBT. H. Wright President B.S. University of North Carolina; Graduate Study Johns Hopkins University; Teachers College, Columbia University. Leon R. Meadows English L.I. Peabody College; Ph.B. Baylor University; B.A., M.A. Yale University; Graduate Study Columbia University. Mamie E. Jenkins English B.A. Trinity College; M.A. Columbia University; Graduate Study University of Wisconsin. Sallie Joyner Davis History Graduate N. C. College tor Women; Graduate Study Trinity College; University of Pennsylvania; University of California. E. L. Henderson History B.A. University of Texas; M.A. Columbia University. Herbert E. Au.stin Ge(i(ii;ai ' Hy B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Graduate Study Clark University; Johns Hopkins University. R. J. Slay Science B.S. University of Mississippi; M.A. Columbia University; Graduate Study Johns Hopkins University; University of Chicago. Alice V. Wilson Science N. C. College for Women; B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Graduate Study Cornell University. Maria Daniel Graham Mathematics L. I. Peabody College; B.S. Teachers College. Columbia University; Graduate Study University of Chicago and Columbia University. Birdie McKinney Mathematics Graduate N. C. College for Women; Graduate Study Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; University of Chicago. S. 15. TTndpirwood Sui ' EltVlSOli Ol- TliM.MNCi S l A.B. Trinity College. J. II. Eo.SE Supervisor of Practice B.A. Trinity Ccillcije; Cr;i luiite Study Teachers College, Columbia University. R. G. Fr .A. tlniversity of North Carolina. .S., M.A. Peabody College. J. L. Leggett Pkdm.ogx Nell M.vupin History . xd Pedagogy i.S. State College, Farmville, Va.; Peabody College; M.A. University of Iowa. i.S. Columbia University. ;.S. Peabody College. Mrs. Ann.i Lawrence Grime Cooking Elizabeth Tarpley Sewing Dorothy Tollesox Physical Edvcation A.B. Galloway College, Arkansas; B.S. Peabody College. Kate W. Lewis Indcstrial Art Peace Institute; University of Virginia; State Normal School, Hyannis, Mass.; Chau- tauqua Art School; Industrial Art School, Chicago. Dorothy Chamberlain Industrial Art N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts; Graduate Teachers Training Course, Snow- Fioehlich School of Industrial Design. May E. B. Muffly PiBnc School Music Dora E. Mead PlAXO Peabody Conservatory of Music; Edgar J. University. School of Piano Playing; Cornell Lois V. Garrell Piano Peabody Conservatory. gH3 3 3Qc3 Z 3 Mary G. Eertolet Sternberg School of Music; Pupil of Helen Cleaver; Hood College; Pupil ot Walter Charmburg; Piano Teachers Certificate, Peabodj Conservatory of ilusic; Pupil of Ceorge P. Bojie; Richard Hagenian. .ViiXES L. Whiteside PltlMARY Ein ' CATION B.S. Peabody College; B.A. Ward Seminary; Student Sun Knoxville. Tenn.; State Normal, Murfreesboro, Tenn. School of the South at Mariam McFadyen EXTKN-SIOX W(11!K Graduate N. C. College for Women; Graduate Study Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; Emerson School of Expression. E. C. Deal FoItEIfiX LxNia-AHES M.A. Davidson College, Mary Siiari ' e Cicn-ir Tkaciiku, Piiist Gimiie B.A. Winthrop College; Graduate Study Peabody Colle.ge. Dora E. ( ' dates Ci;nic Tkaciikk, Sfcond Gt;ai)K Graduate N. C. College for Women. HaI.I.IE M. E Sl ' llVII.I.E Citnic Te.u iii:i;; Tiniio Ghadk Eastern Kentucky Normal; Peabody College; University of Georgia. ] IlRl. M J, Lyti.k Cmrir Teachi;I!, Poi inn Gkaue Life Certificate, Michigan State Normal College; Graduate Study University of Cali- fornia; Detroit Teachers College; Columbia University. Magnolia Scoville CiiiTic Teaciiek, Fifth Grade State Normal School of Kentucky; B.S, Peabody College; Graduate Study University of Georgia. Faxxie McClelland PlilXCIRAL OF MollEI, SlHIKIL CKiTir Te.uih:!!, Sixth Gii iie B.S. Peabody College; Student Bethel College; Summer School of the South, Knoxville, Tenn.; West Tennessee State Normal. Pattie Dowell C ' hitic Teacher, Seve.n ' ni Grade Graduate East Carolina Teachers College; Peabody College. - C Mr.Legette m- PHFgT PSa 30g g3g5:= ' S = 3 3 :: pp q p a- Miss Smarpe ( Miss Coates ) ,f Hiss GRAHAM Miss Wilson Miss Davis ); y Mi5S Mattie ScovilleJ; ! @ --3 !3 3 3 3 ::$p q:g ALUMNAE. ASSOCIATION Ug . 1 5 ' , thelma Shamhart e Vice -PRESIDENT €i)t Pasisitoorb T -ODAY in most Carolina schools may be tound East Carolina Teachers College V- Alumnae. Especially is this true of the central and eastern sections. Let a new Alumna enter a school and she is at once given the right hand of fellowship by the old girls. There is a peculiar bond existing among all graduates. It seems that this key to fellowship is in being An E. 0. T. C. Alumna. Little groups of Alumnae have come together in many places in the State and organ- ized county chapters of the Alumnae Association. The year 1920 found only two of these branch organizations. Edgecombe? and Pitt. This year will find many among them; Wake, Lenoir, Halifax, Franklin, Granville, New Hanover, Forsythe, Wilson, Pasquotank, Beaufort, Mecklenburg, and Gaston. Now, for a really good time, attend one of these group meetings. If you can get a word in cross-wise you are lucky. We all want to talk at once. There is so much to say. Listen with me for a minute to the chatter: Say, have you heard about the change at E. C. T. C? Isn ' t it grand? Don ' t we feel swell? Of a different nature, but still part of it all, you may hear: Did you know that was married? When? To whom? There ' s hope for us all then, isn ' t there? Heavens, did you hear that has bobbed her hair? What would Mrs. B. say? Well, I think she looks wonderful. I believe I shall bob mine. ' And thus it goes until the matter of transacting business is almost an impossibility. There are no Old Maid School Marms here, I can assure you of that. We have all drunk at the fountain of youth and are enjoying school days once more. The big culminating event of the year for every Alumna is Commencement at E. C. T. C. When we gather there, we hear from the many girls who have been scattered. i We see the changes and wo attended. Thus we ii irward to with eaKer ani ciii; After all, llie AUmuiae Assc I ' ements. We make these changes a part of the school id keep in touch with Oiir College. Our relationship is •ncenieni is a lime looked Hands, joined in tlio ' l and dim (ire we. Soon, stretchinj from Ilullcnis to Chcrnkcr. Service, Loyalty. Filloirnlnii. Ilnsr Hirer All pulling for •;. ( ' . 7 ' . c. — L. Smaw. i Z3 3 Z5 3 3 : | l fg a1 - = Mns. K. R. Beckwith. Lady P iiicii)al ---3- 3 3 3 3 : | fy y 3 3 3 3 3 ' ap=: 3 3 3 : pfi q: j ' 3 d,3 d [Page Tuenlynine] i i i ■ k1 I ' ■ 1 ' 1 1 lit _:j i : ' 11 ' Pagf Thirty three :4 @ - 3 3g3 3 :: Q q fVf g ' 3 3 z$ 3 3EN10I PB Pffa 3g3;3;z5g3g Mascot : Mary Agnes Deal Colors: Purple and White Flower: Iris Motto: Climli fhniigh the heights be rugged ©iiittxi Annie Howard Felton President Ruth Barbee Vice-President Alice Lee Pope Secretary-Treasurer [Page Thirly-five] gp= 3 3 3 3 ::$i: 4if p atip 3 3 3 ! i f j.i, n . uwi .w. iaipiiii ii ii EUTH BAIiUKK High Pcunt, N. C. Lanier President of Y. W. C. A., ' 23; Chief Marshal. ' 24; Associate Editor of Tecoan, ' 23; Inter-Society Committee, ' 23; Assistant E ' dltor of Tecoan, ' 24; Chairman of Presidents Club, ' 23; Vice-President of Class, ' 24. Beauty, tnith. and rarity , (iracc in all simplicity. q:  j?-ifl3 3 ;:3zr;g3c:: i 1 pv IP r ■ 1 P ' tf 1 kk grt-iNA Teachers ;; LL£.©E. LKAH COOKE Castai.ia, N. C. Class President, ' 21: Inter-Society Committee. ' 21- ' 22; Class Historian. ' 22; Chairman f Debates, •22- ' 23. ' Woi too serious, not tou gay But altogether a jolly good fellow. g . 3 3 3 3 : Ptgf f! a t - ANNIE HOWARD FELTON Dunn, N. C. Foe Secretary of Poe Society, ' 20- ' 21; Assistant Editor of The Quarterly, ' 21-22; Class Poet; Captain of Tennis Team; Undergraduate Representative of Y. W. C. A.; Business Manager of Athletic Association; Class Editor of Tecoax, ' 22- ' 23; Secretary of Class; Treasurer of Class; President of Class, ' 23- ' 24; Editor-in-Chief of Tecoan. Most prudent, of an excellent and unmatched mind and judgment. Secretary of Class, ' 21- ' 22; Treasurer o£ Class, ' 21- ' 22; Captain of Tennis Team, ' 21- ' 22; Proctor, Representative to Student Council, ' 22- ' 23; Business Manager of Athletic As- sociation, ' 22- ' 23; Captain of Tenni,s Club, ' 22- ' 23; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., •23- ' 24; Assistant Business Manager of Tecoan, ' 23- ' 24; Captain Basketball Team, ' 23- ' 24. A smile for all, a greeting glad A lovable, jolly way she had. Z3 3 3 3 3 :5 ::: q:y( President of Society, ' 22- ' 23; Inter-Society Committee. ' 22-23; Vice-President of Wake County Club. ' 22- ' 23; Proctor, ' 23; Class S. G. Representative. ' 23- ' 24; Critic of Society, ' 23- ' 24; Inter-Society Committee, ' 23- ' 24; Secretary of Class, ' 23- ' 24; Treasurer of Class, ■23- ' 24; Captain of Baseball Team, ' 23- ' 24. And thou art irorthi . full of pow die. lih ' ral minded and EA5TCAI?0yr L QLLE MAKV WHITEHURST Greenville, N. C. Lanier ' She smiles on all alike. i g --- 3 3 3 3 L54 jsj q gB3 3 SJ LLESIL AUGUSTA WOODWARD Caky, J . C. Lanier Proctor, •20- ' 21; Inter-Society Committee, ' 20- ' 21 ; Inter-Society Committee. •21- ' 22: President of S. G. A., •23- ' 24. There is a kind of character in tin life That fo the observer doth thy history Fully unfold. ; g :z 3 3 3 3 :$pyf t: g gH3 :5gz$ z5 trtje isitorp of tfte Cla s; of ' 24 [ Torn years ago, my classinatfs— ami it seems as yesterday— we first entered , r dear old E. C. T. T. S. Vivid is tlje memory of that first trip to Green- ville. Ah! I can hear the porter, now, exclaiming, Freight wreek ahead, two hours wait ! Suddenly the train stopped in what seemed to us the Dismal Swamp, for we could see nothing through the slow drizzle of rain hut a net work of briers and bushes standing knee deep in mud. How should we spend that two hours was our first thought, but shortly we were eomforted by a group of old girls who assured us that they had learned from the eonduetor that the track was completely torn to pieces for several miles, and that we couldn ' t possibly leave before the next morning. Eagerly did we drink the message of these kind friends, and realizing that it was a God given privilege of a Newish to yield to any emotional feelings, whether it brought tears from the eyes or lament from the tongue, we played the part of a Newish and we played it well. After waiting about three hours we learned that there was a train waiting for us on the other side of the wreck, and that by walking around the wreck and getting on the train we would really get to Greenville that night. This brought a thrill of joy which turned our tears to smiles. So, up we got, took our suitcases, umbrellas and vari- ous boxes in hand and started through rain, mud, briers and bushes to find the train that was waiting for us. Walking was a terrible task, our suitcases grew heavier and heavier, the mud made a desparate effort to pull off our shoes, the briers insisted on having us wear drop stitched hose, the bushes and the wind endeavored to rob us of our umbrellas. After passing through this ordeal we got on the train and found ourselves in Greenville about eleven o ' clock. Homesick and lonely were we that first week. But with the passing of time we lost that feeling of dismay that first possessed us, and, in its place, found some- thing of indefinable sweetness and strength, a something that transcends every- thing in the heart of a school girl; a something that comprises in two words all the grandest qualities, all the noblest emotions ; valor and honor, love and loyalty. Our first year was filled with the many requirements of the C course or First Year Normal. We took an active part in all phases of school activities, but our ( 35 3 3 5 :: 34:h 4if p )g ' R3 3 3 3 iV- every thought and ambition was to learn all the pedagogy and psychology needed to fit us for practice teaching the next year. Vacation passes quickly and in September we returned to be D ' s , or Seniors, we thought. For as you have noticed we had spent our first year in the East Caro- lina Teachers Training School which only offered a two-year ISTormal Course. Shortly after our arrival we learned that our President had succeeded in getting our State Legislature to change our school from a training school to an A College. Thus we learned that we were no longer Seniors of E. C. T. T. S., but Sophomores in East Carolina Teachers College. What a shock to be changed from a senior to a sophomore ! But we were glad enough to make the change. Many were we in number and hard was the fight which made our second year a success. June found our practice teaching passed and we were presented our diplomas from the Xormal Course. There was little satisfaction in stopping the job half finished, so we resolved to finish it. Our Junior year was crowded with hardships. I ' ve felt at times that we had made the greatest mistake of our lives by attempting to take college work, for there seemed to be no place for us. We had a small number and only two wanted to specialize in the same subject, so the courses we wanted could not be offered. After working earnestly for three weeks we were able to fill our schedule with courses enough to give the required number of points, thus it seemed that fate forced us to do one term of work for credits, chiefly. Realizing that any transi- tion period works a hardship on all parties concerned, we resolved to use its difii- culties as a means of gaining strength. With this determination we went to work and made the year a success in spite of the difficulties. All too soon came the end of our Junior Year. Victory perched upon our schol- astic banners and we were Seniors. Many of the difficulties which confronted us our Junior Year presented them- selves when we became Seniors. But thanks to Mr. Austin who gave us a place on the college schedule, our wants were supplied as nearly as possible. After finding that we could get the required work for graduation, we organized the first Senior Class in the history of the College. We have entered heartily into the spirit of our College, though our small number has prevented us from taking the active part desired. We joined the Juniors and gave the College its first play by a college class. Out of our seven members we have the Chief Marshal, Vice-President of the Y. W. C. A., Editor-in-Chief of the Teco. n and the Student Government President. [Page Forty-four] W.. hnvc felt tlic luirdslniis of thr trinisitioii prrind of our Collcfr,. more keenly, jicrliiips, tliMii Diir iinderclassnuMi. Our future will probably sulTer from the lack of some course we might have had, bad oircumstances permitted, hut e eTi then we fivl that we have been fortunate in having beeu students in K. ( ' . T. ( ' ., at this parli. ' niar time. It has given ns an appreciation of its growtii and deveh.pment that will be impossible for other students to have. The year has eome to an cud, and with it our ' areei ' at K. ( ' . T. ( ' . It is with sadness we part from one another and from our dear old Alma .Mater, but never will we i)art fiMuu its ideals. With its motto, To Serve ever before us we hope to live up to every ideal involved therein. We sluill ever be able to say: puni ■Anil irilh pnj Ihal is ah, M;i h,;irl ;in,-s l,ark In iraniirr thrrc. Awl amninj l ir ilrrams nf ,la s Ihal irrn I find my lost youth at ain. A. Woor.w. RD, ' 24 i 35 3 3 3 3 :: pfs q-fcf?f a ' = : 3 3 tlTo 0nv iWasicot i SCOT, we ' ve worked and foiled to reach The goal we have attained, But much we hope that our ivork Has not been all in rain. Not nearly .s our irork complete, In fact, it ' s just brguii. On farther up arc other peaks Which must he reached and won. As u ' c climh up the trails of Life, We wish you ' d go along To cheer us with your laughter gay And with a merry song. Though tasks be long and ways be rough O ' er paths we ' ve never trod. With thoughts of your dear smiling face The icay won ' t be so hard. A. H. r., ' 24. = P 1 T? ea 3 3 : 3 g | ropfjecp C T I,ol.,.l,I ,„y ,!,,„• nl,l Alma AImKt. „ in: 4, r,.,-civ,.,l tin. l,M,.g-toil,.,l f,„- SI pski my years had passed since last r s,.v,.ii -iris, win, that .h.y in Vrs, t,.n years had -lippe,] hy ' in India as a njis at Teaeliers since that memorable day, and as I had spent most of tli; student volunteer worker, I was in total ignorance of the h College and of the whereabouts of my classmates. At last I was returning to the scene of my college life! It was the Commence- ment of the Class of 1934 that I was going to. The wonderful improvements which we had heard talked of so much had been made. We now ranked as second best Teachers College in the United States. I was assured that I would hear from, if not see, my classmates. T found on my arrival that I was not at the dingy Xorfolk Southern Station with whieli I was so familiar. Where eouhl I be but in the beautiful K. ( ' . T. C. Stati.ni which had been ( strurted just behind the stat. ' ly Campus liuiblingi! J was shown to this latter nam..! building l,y a portly gentleman of color, who said that the President would be in presently. As I entered the spacious parlor, my attention was drawn to a copy of the college paper, which was issued daily. Eagerly scanning the paper I found this bit of good news : E.xpected on the ne.xt train ! Pres. Annie Howard Felton of The Xcw York rimes. Annie Howard had at last put her limitless knowledge of English when- it would be seen by millions, and had won for herself the honor of being orator at a Commencement at her Alma Mater! Alice Pope, teacher of European History at Yale University arrived last night and will give a lecture on The Advancement of Europe in the past Ten Years. Just then I was disturbed by a violent shake on the shoulders. Looking around, I beheld Leah Cooke, who was still talking as usual. Say, Clara, when do you think Mary Whitehurst will be here? You know she is teaching Public School Music in the Boston City Schools. She received her musical education under Mr. Potter. SI3 3 !3g3 : : P| i Pf a ' 3 5gZ5 3 3 -- After several attempts to speak, I finally asked, Leah, what are you doing now? She answered rather plaintively, I can ' t stop talking so I am now the Campaign Manager for the Democratic Nominee for President. Anxious to know where Ruth Barbee and Augusta Woodward were, I asked Leah if in her travels she had seen them. Leah stopped talking for a few minutes to think. Then she said, While I was in Hollywood last summer, I saw Ruth Barbee. She made such a fine lawyer in our Senior Play that she was made official lawyer for all movie divorce cases. But .she is coming to Commencement. Where is Augusta ? Before she could answer, the door opened and a very striking blonde came into the room, followed by three distinguished looking ladies. The leader of the group I recognized to be our former Student Government President, Augusta Woodward. I asked her what she was doing and she replied, Mr. Wriulit is nn leave of ab- sence for two years in Eurojje. The Board asked me to fill his place while he is away. With the entrance of Augusta the circle of l ' ,t24 was complete; we had all arrived for Commencement at our dear old Alma Mater. C. Lewis, ' 24 ' gf. 3 3 3 3 3 : f:p[ q: ( ] 3 3 X m @ - 3 3g3 3 : p|3t q f! - (Officers of Junior Class Rebecca Colwell President Elsie Vaughan Vice-President Grace Strassbi-rgek Secretari and Treasurer Alice Pope S. G. Representative Xannie Lindsey Stokes Tcran Representative Pearl Wright Critic Cleora Quinn Scrijcunt-ai ' Arms J Motto: Service Abore Self. Colors: Royal Purple and Grey . Flower: Viohi ..! .Jt -it Clafig ong Our Class today, It is up and away At the peep of early moriiiiig With the staff in hand, An eager band, Our hearts as light as air. The Purple and Grey is leading away As the earth our feet are scorning And off we start with a bouyant he: And with never a thought of care. Choei ' s : For it is step, step, swinging along. We keep the time with a marching song. Left, right, steady and strong. Our Class is leading the way. ' g - : 3 3 : t::ft q,jfacp Rose Hooks ' ' ,- { Cleora Quinn KENANSVILLe,N.C. ' I WGrace H.STRASSBURoe n ' T Alva Taylor ] , POUGLASVILLE.Pa. , GREENVILLe . KC. i g --- ! !3 3 3 3 : P gf fy j T 3 3 ; gip33 3 3 :3 : r:it! q: a n = = To TK( SENIOR-NORMAL UP I UP I -;(NQ FOPwWARO! THE FUTURE SPREADS BEFORE YOU Q z z z i: :y : f: t ' ft : enior J ormal Clagsi LiDA Elizabeth Mkadows Clas si J oem D Th, il (till our journey is ended years ago. long and rugged And our iimurr s. (ili. But our niiiis irr,, ' hKiJi mill noble And v:e hii. II. il In ihr l,i k. As we I III ir III,, null liiinl llir labor Bright inniUl hr Hir ijnol at last. We were faced with many trials. But we smiled and did our best; And our feet were always guided till llir fiir- ' iff iiniil. Success. Anil I ' lull III rr irr ' rc caught a vision Th.il III H,v .sliiill III rcr die, Bui lis rays uill shine more brightly Through the years that hasten by. So we ' ve worked and toiled together In these dear old cull, gc halls. And there ' s just u lunrh nf sadness As we leave, thouiih ilulii rails. And v:e know as yiars iimrc onward Though we ' ve roamed the wide world o ' er We ' ll look back with siceetest memories On the Class of ' 2J,. Grace Atwater, Class Poet. C MARIAN NewBY Bonnie Boswkll Black Cveek. X. C. ■■A the xiirhiu ' s noft caU brings forlli the bird- lini ' x song, So dntli her strains of sweet music make the heart rejoice. Bonn is the musician of the class, and we are very proud of her talent. She plans to teach school, but sometimes we wonder! And we wonder if she really does not wonder about it herself at times: Why teach, when at any time she may Margarettsville. N. C. e most substantial smile. rhsLt mischief is hiding be for she ' s always readv to rious the occasion. How ricl. kind and sympathetic nt for those around her. are sure that Bessie will Bishop Durham, N. C. As a perfect type of womanhood. She stands amonu the best. •e. or fi. B. as we know her, is a girl everyone can depend on for anything that e done We know she can teacli, for what ■e ai)oiit Eskimos that she doesn ' t know? an -pitch a song better that Grace! She afraid to say her say, though the whole be against her. Love her. ' Well, we just t get along without G. B. Boyhttk Princeton, X. C. fair blonde hair, uried there. yet far from being her best find her a true friend at all times. She is worker and tries to do her best in whateve undertakes, both in her classwork and on the side. She has made many friends at K. C. ■: Mann thouiihts Euln is quiet and s dignified. Those who i S zi : : : :S Pi ft S ' n z: n n Ahoskie, N. C i a wfiari blanl:. breaking the monotony , ■ -n Ml! Ill Mtliei- good Zobulon, X. 0. Mary Ruth Br Hp tinll MiU-y R,itli - B.it n hearted ■Ke.ls, ■ As F ' resiiliMit of llie Athletic 1. she has won a place in athletics. For reilict brilliant success. Good luck to .Windsor. N. C. ■; .- lir inll. sh, lit liri aim. lie uoiild see that her rtune. lio.v in all walks of life m ' s smile, or Mariam ' s ways oi- about Mariam that works the Cleo- . Hertford, N. C. ting our minds from too .iust a fine wholesome, e all love her. eip : = = T T ( g N. C. n j ' Laura Bkown Swan Qua •■She in wif afraid to my her sa Thnui h llii- irnrld hr nnnin.it li LiLUAN CocKBELli Itocky Mount, N. C. Those who laugh last, laviih best. Remember this; Lilly, and you ' ll think twice be- fore vein I;in-li Wli.it would we have done if it hadn ' t li. m im l.illi;in ' s peals of laughter rippling throiiL ' li tlH ' :iii i. . I r us on Our way? She ' s a good lM,.l ;iln:r- r.iidy fov fun and frolic. JudciiiL- fviiM hn ,M lions — for actions speak louder which that wi tha persistent detert she is bound to be her motto. Weil, here ' s to you Lilly. May cale the ladder of success and upon reaching tp obtjiin your desired goal. Brown . ■Not aail, 5b is full of angry and th But a good fellow, day by day. raret i. ' i quiet, dignified, studious and am- one whom you can depend on at all She is loved bv her friends for her kind nnd gentle manners. Here ' s wishing her the best Kich Square, N C. the Siiier of Life.- urprises. One minut she is next minute she is saying, sweet letter I got today 1 spit-fire temperament, her lie is — a true pal. She has strong likes any favor possible for is warm-hearted and loyai. a giK«i, aucn predicted for her in the teaching profession she likes. She ( Z3 3 3 3 3 :5 pt 4-if f a p 3 : .Lake Landing, N. C. To knou tlioiicti we did not have Lucille with us last we are very fortunate in having her now. is a T. pe of girl who makes friends with ' - about her and is fortunate enough to hod friendship. She is jolly and full of lite and always be remembered as a .iolly comrade. Quarter, N. C. From the looks of her will b? a s hool marm we wish and predict a AiLKEN Criti ' Her Greenville. N. C. A ' o nitiner, nor stdnf perhaps. But iveU — the verp best of chaps. Well, well admit Ailecn is no saint, and we cant say she is a sinner. She is the kind of a girl one loves to have around. She is thoughtful, cheerful and gay — always ready to help in any way. We ' re glad you are one uf us, Aileen, and we wish much success for you. •it Millie D.wexi ' ort Tarbo o, .V. C. Ciiod nature and good sense Must erer join. ' A sweeter girl cannot be found. Although she seems quiet and reserved she is a good sport and always ready to help others. Millie stands hi h not only among her friends but in her class. ■Jt lEE.N-K DiiwNKR Raeford, X. C. i leare thif praisfs laiexpressed I leavt: thy greatness to be guessed. .Vlthough we have never realized -Rene ' s am- hitions, yet we shall see Ibem fulfilled. With her cliarming personality and her brilliant mind, she will not stop until she has reached the highest g PflSS f Pf arP sogrsQ : gs. a y:ood sport, a real pal, unselfish and attractive. Froi don ' t think Pearle will be i long. Nevertheless, we predii ?ss iu aU she undertakes. AxxiK Bkll Dean Oxford, X. C. ■Br uhftt ijini are and no other way. ■ ' Cri kt ' t ■ is a modest, quiet sii ' l who certainly livi ' s up to the above motto. We all like her be- cause of her thoughtfulness and unselfishness. She is a steady and earnest worker in fve ythin she undertakes. .Kinston. N, C. Its well ivorth while. Everybody likes Janiel With her kind and generous disposition she has won many friend to whom she is capable of hein? a genuine frientf in return. She is always ready and wi ' .ling to lend a helping hand to those about her. Her gentle, sincere manner will be sure to bring he.- and Nunn- know ready for p i her classm; ssful teacher t HiP 4 F ' Pif aB3gr; scsg3 niiiiii, liltle airi: n Ellie Grikr. friendship, those blue thinks of others before he thinks of herself. We predict for Ellie a successful future in whatever she undertakes. aiAUDE Foxvi Ik Thou2h ll i heart. Slie u determined wii re she has a big sks in her quiet IS. We wish for xh, lid by i ou. and energy coin- hined — thai - - C. A. Cabin.i ,: , , ,,iu-n hear, Ask 1 Lo ' i to do It 1 i:i l.|Mii,l on her. Sh always readv ai).l willins to try any task set fore her. We predict for her a great future. Inez Ger.xi.d Pine Level, X. C. Shortie she is known as, not because of her understanding to direct and a hand to execute. She is a good sport, especially in basketball. The above fits Wilma ference how busy she t- when in need for slir to help us. We are In Bill in her little .l,.i she will soon be the i, great desire to make s D Marie Hahhis Oriental, N. C. Success always comes to those who labor. Labor might be called Marie ' s middle name. When duty calls, she is always on time with the goods. It takes a person of this type to win out, and we are sure Marie will be a credit to E. C. T. C, in the future. :arg.4Bet Arthur Hayes Gates, N. C. •Eves that might see her on this summer day, Might find it hard to turn another wag. ■ibes Margaret to a t . lay expect this greeting: Ah I come on let ' s have a good time. Now doesn ' t that sound like Pegg - AoNES Hathaway A noble and attractive of goodness, unselfishness, These are the characterii Hertford, N. C. ry-day bearing conies erity and reiineraent. of Agnes. Elsie Horton Zebulon, N. C. Impulsive tho ' her nature be She is quite true as you can see. Elsie has an unusual gift — the ability to at- tract little children. There is no mystery about her power — she just loves them. She is a faith- ful and capable worker in the Cabinet, Society and other organizations of the College. With her persi. itent determination she will surely succeed BERTH! Hart. Bertha is a wide awake, sti 1, She loves mischief and 1 unsuspecting classmates. girl. She ired kind of ( S = = g3; sg:?g5;FPI g; p 3 3;3g30Q :: D d truly gets vou will find of the quiet, studious, true and no all troubles. She is loved by her kind and gentle manner, a a smile for everybody. Hei J.4CKS0N Wintervilli •She is alivaijs quiet and dionified. ' is is mentioned she really us. In that big heart of h friendship and kindness. Altho ' iest girls in the class, she is not the least onceited. Laugh and the world laughs with ep and you weep alone know that she she goes, so heri with luck to you, old girl. DoKOTHY Johnston Woodland, N. C. studious girl. She ready to help others. She appy Emma Lou Jackson Middleburg, N. C. Laugh and the world laughs with you. All who know Emma Lou know that she believes in this slogan for she has practiced the proverb Laugh and grow fat . She is a fun loving girl, up for any sport. sunny disposition shines over history reference reading. Her success seems evitable if some Perry doesn ' t sidetrack A good sport in every way is what we find in Pearl Johnson. Here is a dear, i Pearl Lorena Jean New Bern, N. C. i( dutg clash t exactly. Always out r a laugh — but when County. SI rl and those ■ ' ith her beauty fair damsels ' from Johns- a very quiet and reserved who are lucky enough to and laughing care-free manner she steals hearts by the score. She is sincere, studious and stands well in her class. PI1g (fSfJaB3g3g3g3g3 D □ Jordan Cary. •■ she wiH, she will. If she won ' t, she woni Lie Y Gray Kin(; New Bern, N. C She is candid and frank in every way. One of Lucy ' s outstanding cliararteristics is lark of deceit. She is just what she is and a truer friend cannot be found. With her sunny dispo- sition and wide store of knowledge, we predict for her great success as a First Grade teacher, or in anything that she may undertake. Sauie Kellum Kellum, N. C. To be rather than to seem Here is a girl we know very little about. She lo takes more interest igniflcd girl ' own alVair.s rather ors. For this, and loved and admired. lovable disposition. Helen Knott. I. but we f to tell un we need help. Knott hat she particularly wants ■Our Blonde just doesn ' l ips ' together and fhe result p in the dictionary the deli f a true-blue sport and apply it to her. When a game of basketball is plaved at ' . C, select the best player. Tlic result Lottie Lanieb Rose Hill, X. C. She is serious, sometimes gay. Yet she makes thinys go her way, Lottie is a steady and earnest worker in every- thing she undertakes. Her actions are always from honest motives, and mindful of her fellow- man. We predict her success i n n Nell Lazekby Statesville, N. C. ■She ' s kind, she ' s modes!, sincere and true, More studious, more r enerous than most of you. You need to no funli.i if its for a real true pal you are s, , ' ,_ . ' 1 is a sport thr enerous dispo- Dayton Leonard Salisbury, N. C. Nerer busy but atwaiis accomplishinn something. That ' s Dayton, onp of tlie most popular cirls in the class. Take things n- Iho. .omp; .In lorlay She loves a good tini ' work. She ' s a gooti we ' re expecting a sple so don ' t disappoint u LlLLUN Leary Old Trap, N. C. She is little in size. But so rerit good and wise. ' ' Lil is a favorite among her classmates and his is readily seen by her many honors. Her singu- a place in all our hearts . If we are ever in need we know she is ready to lend a helping hand. SrsAN E. Lee Dunn, N. C. ■For all she hath a kindlii thought. But even laughter ends. of being the sam - ins for her quick always ready for ?. She ' s a friend I g -.- t3 3 3 3 :5|::| q;( ft fg 3 3 3 3 n Lois Lyxph Goldsboro, X. C Not ton quiet, not too uai , I,( i i known among us as one who goes about iiiii.iiM,- li.M- own business and doing her duty. ln- liii ' tii-h sense of humor, is a good sport ml |prM fs ;i uooti friend to tliose in trouble. May Nettie McCanless Asheville, X. C. llth all her • i nu want a friend thafs xweet and One ifho u-rifes poetri and lovett it fi Ami one who alill loren i ou Ihn ' otlie Then Clara if the ijirl lor you. faU Tho ' Smiles has red hair she doesn ' t possess the red hair characteristics. Instead she ' s jolly, happy and always smiling. That ' s why we call her Smiles. She slips herself into people ' s hearts and then — we wonder how we got along without her. Because we love her we hope her dreams come true, which means that home with the hill side sloping down to the lake will bye and bye tho she keeps you listening for the is a girl everyone likes. She is cap- J A. 11 any task she undertakes. We ' 1 t ' Tiliuue to sing her merry song-i r in the future, along w ' ith her l.il is always happy and brings and fun. Peanuf doesn ' t ce in a while. For this little predict a successful future. Lieu Mae McCalli ' M Rowland. N. C. ' ■re shall know her b,i her smile. She is a quiet, dignified L ' irl and possesses a .store of knowledge. She i :. i ,; iinbi l-ux but Lucia Mae is always willii_ ,i. She smiles (which she alwa .s u.,i].--j .-.1.. .iUwi .s does her best. She takes an ' active part in Y. V. C. A. work and as a member of the Cabinet she has shown her willingness to do her part. To know Lucia Mae is to love her. Flor-1 McCormack Rowland. X. C. ■Precioim thinys are dune up in small parkanes. It can truly be said of Flora that a friend in need is a friend indeed. You can take any of your troubles, with the e. ception of arithmetic, to her, and she will help you willingly. She is a loyal member of the Rowland Gang and especially true to her chewing gum. Flora is a good sport, dependable, ambitious, frank in her oninions nnii siircoss auiaits her in everything she undertake. □ n Oha MoCormack Rowland, N. C. ■Good nature and good sense must ei ' er join. Here is the greatest combination of brains and personality found anywhere. To have Ora for a friend is to have one that is loyal and true. In school she is an excellent student and out of school she is a good sport in every way. She is absolutely true blue and we count it a privilege She works unti before pleasure reward. Altho depend on liei for McCi .Rowlai aaii. N. C. But a tjood pal, day by day. ' ' hails from Rowland I Fate always sends vhere some one needs a cheerful word. If e down-hearted and blue and Bin is your face will soon be in a smile by hear- Is, I know a new joke, wind ns off. ' We xpect great Glennie Mangum Monroe. N. A smile for all, a greeting glad A most lovable lady for Sawyer lad, She ' s little and low, but never slow For her lessons she studies and always knows Not too serious, not too gay. But a perfect lady day by day. She ' s kind, she ' s modest, s incere and true. Annie McFayden Raeford, N, C. ' Tis Anjtie MrFni den Our own •gunnu Mack ' She wins uiany friends has greatly endeared hcrs.ii n, h, i n i, mis classmates. No situation is :u.. -.svii;. loi her mism. Always she is calm, serene, dignified, ■teous and generous. She is very studious and ler post of duty on time, and at all times •ith the Student Government regula- To know her e :: z g:g3g3 t4T 4PPlf jyR3g =gr; 3 :: Q n D ;xiE Lee MoRriA intelligence intensely alive — she n endurance and a keen sense feel sure that since it is her de- rear the under thoughts, to de- .... Spring Hope, thou shoivest. Its her tasks with lightful task to rear velop the young mind, sue «iii «ii the hearts of all her pupils. Jt RiTH Mitchell B Still water rum deep. ' Along with several others from on North State. ' „-- - - we know what is in store for her. Our greatest crv is More girls like Ruth for E. C. T. C. Helen Modlin Ahoskie. N. C. She ia erer a good sport and a true friend, And one upon whom we maij safety depend. Helen is just what everybody likes — a jolly good sport, kind, amiable, unselfish and attractive. She is always thoughtful of others and a faithful and capable worker. We all wish for her the success thai seems inevitable. A successful teacher ELia. BETH Morris Newport News, Va. For every funny cry or yell We go to Tissie who knows the to looks, Elizabeth ' s ther M.4RG.1RET Mukden... A sunny dispositii Margaret is quiet and faithful to a degree that commands admiration from her classmates; a good, keen sense of humor. She stude D ■ir mCn the iRi-E South Mills, N. C. I i,iu«ir bmlhes her soul nicOJ . ?t girl doesn ' t stand out as a star n any paitiiular branch of work, but ady and earnest worker in everything We the world. le makes excellent grades in all her studies. Nksbit Raeford. N. C. ■I kn get boxNt is overflowiii Carolina and State, selves luckv to correspi lovable girl personality and trait will stand o Indeed! the minds of many. M. yE Pender Maye is never sad or mad. Her whole aim in life is to make others glad. Here ' s to vou, Maye, may the sunshine of your smile pierce thru the dark clouds and bring happiness to all. Bertha Peterson. Kerr, N. C. and hardly grew at all, the litf, she would be saAIti Bertha is a sensible, attractive girl and you who are numbered among her friends may be called fortunate. She believes in studying, but Wlien pleasure and studying clasli, let studying Clara Pehry Creedmoor, N. C. ■•,S7iVf wufrr runs dee-p. Cieedmooi N C Mar tRAN. fs Vv Hestei C 1 oing to teach her well doubt m Cupid ,((. s i t MAlHiK PORTER ScvcriK X. P. ■Err (irratrst amlnli,,,,, I ,.„nl h, w„ r, U this — to ijnulunlr- With her modest, coiiiiii.s.-.l ilisi,osili.)n, M:i,lsf J« Catherink Reed Hertford, N. C. ■■Because I rant not, neither rave of what I feel, ran i au be sn shaUov as to dream I feel ceei ' l 111 h. ' ii. ' ir. -I.I ' :iii I. I.- .H ' .i i,..| .iKilitv and charm « ill al«,i.v:. M.i ull,,-i i„ ... n.iii. When we say that we like ' •Jack we really mean it. She is a good, true friend. LLEO RICH4BDS0N Wendell N C Hei modest looks the cottage might adorn loull find out D Rosalind Robinson Morven, N. C. To know her ia to love her. Rosalind does what she thinks best, and is seldom wrong in it. She is quiet, dignified and faithful. A good, lovable girl whose high sense of humor exceeds the average. She is joll.v, good .White Rock, N. C. Maby Gold Shelton. She {. i bright, she is witty, she is kind, it ' s We wouldn ' t swap her for fifty like you. Mary Gold is one of our typical E. C. T girls. If you want anything done, and done go to her. She has never been found shii her work — especially English. Her winning s and laughing eyes speak well for her. Her ; is kind and sympathetic, and she will alwaj remembered by those who know her. Louise Robinson Goldsboro, N ■ leave thy praises unexpressed, I leave thy greatness to be gtiessed. lo knows? Louise is a real good sport er classmates kn .... rd studying she i how to study. vhen of the few ■ he is always at he: 1 help in any way si ings of you, Louise. Kat :ae Roberson chatter, chatter i Mae does not abi( . Robersonvi ' I day long. ' I by Iways both seen and heard. She is cheerful, ivacious and gay. but she can appear rather ing some girl get by the Mamie DoRin i for the ..thfu I to her du School hen pleasure presents, itself she is s right good sport and is ahvajs willing to take hii SiDDiE Rogers Creedmoor, N. C To know her is to love her. Siddie is a girl of a very rare kind. With the mildest manners and the bravest mind She ' s always ready for pleasure and fun. When duty and work are done. W ' ith her friend of friends and m i Gladys Su dv.e Best things come in Here is a girl wlioni i- ■ doing the right thing. M. personality which leads ; her winning ways she li; help a friend m i, Lois in solving the problems. She shines life, especially history, D n .Kinston. N. C. the mme: Marjokie Bell Snowden Snowden, ' She mail he serioun and she may be gay, But she ' s a rare f ood pal. in a rare flood To like Marerie ynn liavp to know her. Elizaueth Stanley Golilsboro, As busy as a bee. Always ready to go somewhe big ti Myrtle Sylivant Snow Hill, No Jokes or pranks you ever play. And you never throw your time away. ' Myrtle has manner demure, But once she thinks you ' ve done her wron vengence on the person ' s , lietor ' g - 3 3 3 3 3 :: pfsf q a i 3 3 □ ■KETIA TuTTLE Oxford, N. C. ' Liff without laughter is a dreary blank. . . M : ik.-s. I wondev ! :.- I . IluS is to fol- i!.. -n I. .I1..1 h.nl, ,iT the back of her and Ml- M:iii arc the happy memories we link with Crete and we don ' t see what vould liare done without her. Here ' s luck to old dear. TriKKH Durham. N. C. .( ( xma ' l of Ntatuye, large of brain, ■I no hard tntk does she refrain, rue as gold, bright av the sun, riumph she, lifers race will run. almost expresses Felsie ' s real nature. She end to all with whom she comes in con- [ visioned girl who knows a M. iiY Tyson ' Wadesboro, N. C A friend that is loyal and true. Mary is the most confidential gii-1 on the hill, as Irue as steel. A friend in need is a friend indeed. You will always find Mary the truest of friends. She is little ' tis true but her heart is Helkn Thkresa Viniarski Asheville, N. C. ■■Trust a man ' Id trust the deril first. ' Moonshine ' ' has been a faithful member of the Class of ' 24, always willing to do what is ask( ' d of her. This is shown by her being our representative on the Annual Staff for two years. Along with her work .she carries the motto, Have a good time. Her tongue ' s always ready with sarcasm and fun. Here ' s wishing you much sue- Chkistink Wj deal the past. Jacksonville, N. C. ' d smiles irith ? )«. -Ling. Her nickname us that we couldn ' t do real sport and loves to ' •i,,,,.„ D D Waters Conctoe, N. Think of me as you please. 15 the kinil of ii sirl you like when y r. She i 1 tt ur :M;.! inlly ffood sport ■r!,,,,.. i,,,,,. I,,., rullege years ! Grace Wester Franklinton, N. C. But while I breathe heaven ' s air, and heaven looks down on me and amilea at my beat meaninge, •inkles one of the hi i?htest stars. With her cheerful smile she has become a favorite with the Cricket on the Hearth. We feel sure success and hap- piness will be her lot in the world. ■y. When you hear Mabel is coming to iperiences. The fact I ' . 1 1 I wo years speaks -Talki T West Dover, N. C she knew not what and cared not why. ' who forget to make you feel blue, happy-go-lucky girl whom ev to be thrown with. kes and likes work too. her head by a variety of ideas are stored aw£ her most entertaining programs, v 1 Saturday nights at monthly bus the Y. W. C. A. Whichard Gr well. are fortu quiet and dignified girl lives u -always prepared to do her task With her persistent dctcrminatit n D Chablotte White Pollocksville, N. C. ■■Nothing more useful than silenre. Charlotte comes to us from N. C. C. W. She is quiet, modest and capable. Day by day she coiiftantlv keeps increasing her knowledEe of things in eeneral. Charlotte may be sure when she leaves K C. T. C.. she carries along with her the best wishes of her classmates for a successful future. ANCY Withers Wentworth. N. C. ■ ' Thj modesty is a candle to the merit. Modest and refined is she, yet she is one of ose rare girls who possesses power to make a c ess of whatever she undertakes. We predict :• Nancy a most successful future. M4R AKET Woods H llsboio N C WiLKixs Greensboro N. C, T 1 reio lei tl at Dan Cx p d. s dart H 1 ctu ed Ih s fat Ian sel s heart I,e Inred is all I need, ul irhom I lore, I love indeed. ' B t hen e ajiA Mapait le sa s L ok at 1 F at nsue to persuade and a hand to Ma aret one of o r s eetest g Is SI e ns V. ,i iiv ],i , VI, , 111 int ilnii t Laugh- 1 app ness n he ok tho gh she teach hut one ll.i- iLl.SMinlrs Wish l„r licr n 1 B ngalov School Infold N C Fa hen ■■On time ererij time. nnie not only lives up to this motto, but courage others to do the same. She bel duty comes before pleasure, and always ime to the best advantage. In spite of the time comes for pleasure, a more natured, fun-loving girl cannot be found any- where. One cannot help but love her because of her unselfish spirit and willingness to help others. D □ Yelverton Black Creek, N. C. Elva is an inspiration to tliose with whom ! romes in contact — calm, serene and dignified, 1 she has her g:ay side too. Elva is strickly ?ood sport if she does call him her Buddy. Anxie Bbyan .Greenville, N. ■■A perfect wo To warn, to nan. noble comfort a planned. r.rf command We would have 1 nobler girl than An a cheerful word to friends look forwari smile of greeting, noble manner will whatever she unde n travp lielp ' t ' akes. :■ zj ' :.::::L MiNNIK Gam.xer. ..Fountain, N -A siif„i !,i, ' i ;.« nhr,,,,. t: re admired tha Minnie is a siii witli :, heart. She is ,.ne whom « surely reach her goal in a ng will and a t admire. She ngs she begins. Braswell Monroe, N Irene ' She is betrayed bii her She ' s fairlii in lore. With papers and books. ' 3ne has many, so many good d take ages to write them I they are added up. •ing and having M.XEV BE.4.S VELL. •■ eier she knew liat has been said . With her winni vorld holds much Bertie Mannis Bisooe. N. A woman of wit and merry sayings. Bertie is a girl loved for quietness and dign She is always ready to help her fellow stude when they are in need. Good luck I to you. girl, and may success be ever thine. TUF PagR Class Ststorp ' 24 . ■n - II K Class of ' lM wislics I,, ivlatc in m vitv (tikIc way just a few cf its most ijj iniimrtaiit .latcs, fn,i„ lialivhood A V— angels, to ' womanhood as DV ' dears. On Scptcnilicr i ' ), IStSO, there were seattered among the student hody of Kast Carolina Teachers Training School, 24 of the most timid little creatures ymi ever saw. At first these 24 timidities were not congenial with the old girls at all, but they soon discovered that the old girls were human rather than superhuman . After a period of six weeks wc organized ourselves carefully and thoughtfully under the leadership of that brave and noble character, Leona Johnson, who was made first president of the Class of ' 24. Our noble leader made a gi-eat success of whatever she attempted no matter how hard the task, and with her wonderful voice she could even quiet the chattering of the whole student body. We appeared for the first two times before the school by rendering a most inter- esting chapel and Y. W. C. A. program. On May 7, we did our part in making May Day a success. On May 11, we entertained our sister class, the C ' s . On June 7, we witnessed for the first time, the presentation of diplomas to the graduating class, and longed for the day to come when we would receive so precious a treasure. June 8, Vacation — A trip to dream laud. On September 26, 1921, we returned to the Garden Spot of the world, which was now East Carolina Teachers College. This year Lina Stevens acted as a guardian angel over 34 B ' s . We were not timid this year for there is no such thing as a timid B-e-e , and we never fell short of being the class for we were the bravest B ' s East Carolina Teachers College had ever possessed. On December 6, 1921, there came a very sad event into our lives; one of our most loyal members, Virgie Mitchell, answered the Great Voice from above, Come forth . On May 6, we led Y. W. C. A. services. On May 11, we entertained our sister class, the D ' s . On June 5, we presented a beautiful lantern drill in honor of the graduating class. June 8, Vacation, which was all too short. Swiftly the days passed bringing again September, the beginning of another school year. On September 27, 1922, we were more than glad to know that approximately 2S0 pupils had registered as members of our class. 35 3 3 3 3 : ::tgf if) H- - Z5C3 I we were This year we felt more keenly our responsibility, for, iiaturnlly up to as leaders, as we were great big C ' s . Marion Newby, a natural born leader, successfully [lilotcil deep waters of many difficulties and over the rough Avaves of the Thanksgiving Day ball game — ' 23 vs. ' 24 — We won . February 25, Led Y. W. C A. services. February 14, Junior-Senior reception. May 14, May Day , under the auspices nf 24. May 26, last regular class meeting of ' 24 while known as C ' s . June 5, visit to Home Sweet Home . On September 27, 1923, we had at last reached womanhood and g of our long wished for name — Dignified D ' s . With Blanche Wilkins as president and umlcr her leadershii the class of ' 24 really could do. O n October 27, we made a decision on class rings. On December 16, we led Y. W. C. A. services. On February 25, we gave a reception in honor of our friends. On April 15, Senior Play presented. On June 2, Class Day exercises. June 3, at last brings us to the end of our long wished for treasures. Then comes the greatest event of all foundation for the future generation, that is, the task of training up boys girls into true manhood and womanhood for The Good Old Xorth State . rfect we p -ntation of d ned possession vhat Our great and noble task of laying the nd Pfi P rigH3g3;:3;:3cse last Mill anb Ke6tamtnt State of North Cahom County of Pitt Town of Gkeenvii.i.e ) . HKKS ( ' oi.LEOE - CT E, the Class of ' 24, with full nrown wings mihI a woiiderfully fh ' Vclo|)cd A confidence in our ttyiiiij ahility, are now iireparing to soar away to an unknown hm.l, wiii.di will he for hetter or f. r wors,., for life or death, or for eternal hliss, or for eternal grief. To those who will remain on this mundane sphere, we, in full possession of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and puhlish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills heretofore made at any time. First — We give, devise and bequeath to the school as a whole our boundless knowledge, and request that it be used for the edification and enlighten- ment of any and all greenhorns who may follow in our tread. Second — To our Faculty : Item 1 — To Miss Maupin, this chain to help in linking her psychology with life. Item 2 — To Mr. Leggett we leave this little table to be used as a basis for your psychology. This will enable our successors to know just what basis to allow you to put it on. Item .3 — To Mrs. Jeter and Mrs. Keel we leave this cage of chickens. We sincerely hope our successors will get more chickens and less ha.sh. Item 4 — Mr. Austin — We leave you this airplane. This will enable you to carry our successors on the various trips to different nations and cities, in reality instead of imagination. Item 5 — Mi.ss Lewis — This yard stick and large pencil, so that everything may be drawn to the line. ffl fcPiQmy5g3g3;3 Sc: Item 6 — Miss Wilson — We leave you this great invention which will enable you to catch the students who persist in opening their lockers during class. Item -Mr. Shiy-We leave you much winding. watch which will not necessitate so Item S — Miss Davis — Here is a set of ten volumes of Connor ' s works. We hope that future history students may he blessed with enough references. Item 9 — Mr. Henderson — A class in which all students may be able to fol- low directions as you desire. Item 10 — Miss Whiteside and Miss MacFaydcn — We leave you a place in the Hall of Fame as a reward for your heroic efforts in helping this group of mental deficients in their practice teaching. Item 11 — Miss Tolleson — This student who is able to distingui-sh a column loft march from a flank march. Item 12 — Miss Tarpley — This pair of glasses to be used in finding every fault in the girls se ing and discover every long stitch taken. an , to try out some of your he will delight in being the Item 13 ' — Mrs. Grimes — We leave you thi numerovis dishes on. We feel target. Item 14 — To ilr. Meadows — This book of illustrations for use in his next year. Item 15 — Miss Jenkins — All profits of the annual for her super-excellent work in getting out said master pieces of Children ' s Literature . Item 16 — Misses Graham and McKinney — We leave you both this new in- vention to keep you from calling on the students so much for oral addition, division, nndtiplicafion, and subtraction. This wonderful machine will do all four for you and the pupils hereafter will not be seared into petrification. T:h PCTW¥ff3 : g=SzzS: s :: Item li -Miss Har biiildiiig iiig j ' oui- is lilllr hiill.M.ii. ' I ' liis will ri.lc you an.un,! iiiiiiicnuis ii ' iils Mr. Wi ' i-iit sends for, tlius s in,l liiii,.. Itk.M IS-Mr. riHlrrwn.KJ A set ,,r .1 XiUHhrr Onr U■■ A vyr. MCXl V.-ar wl,.,  ■ iiol worry— ami with whom lie can lind no fault. Itk.M 111— Mi.ss Mutfly— We leave- you this book .,f eulturi ' . written by tlu ' Class of -- ' A. AVe feel sure that this will lu-ove to you that y..ur numerous lessons in eulture teaching were not in ain. Itk.M 20 — Miss Koss — We leave you this box to keep your many striugs of beads iu. Item 21 — Miss Moore — This iiiicrosc i]ie to enable you to find every little defect in the girls ' room.s after they have spent hours in cleaning u]). Item 22 — Miss Beamaii — We leave you this bottle of Coca-Cola. Give more of this and less salts. The girls will appreciate it hecause the ma- jority of your patients are either History or Matli patients . Ite.m 23 — Mrs. Beckwith — This little basket of ajjples to be given to next year ' s hungry girls just before going to bed. Item 24 — To the Music Teachers — This bunch of ragtime music in order that East Caroliiui Teachers College will not be lacking in jazz in the future. Item 25— To Miss (Jray— We leave this bell to keep silence in the library in (jrder that she may not lune to put forth so much energT in .sb— II. Item 26 To Miss Scoville— This Baby Lincoln to surpass other teachers ' Item 27— To Mr. Deal-This ra.lio and batch of newspapers in order that he may be i)osted on all current events. Item 28— To Miss Chamb .rlain -This box of colors that as bright in the future as it is at present. univ remai Item 29- — To Mr. and Mrs. Spilman — Thinking there will be a great increase of eurreney here next year, we place this bank in the liands of Mr. and Mrs. Spillman, thus helping them to make students ' money secure. Item 3 ' 0 — To the Model School Teachers — This waste basket to keep all mistakes made by practice teachers while teaching at Model School. Item ' HI — We give and bequeath to the faculty as a whole a sweet and un- broken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need you lie awake during the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is doing her night ' s work or that one will have her mathematics in morning class. It has been a hard strain on you, as Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions difficult to manage. You have done your duty and verily now shall have yoTir well earned reward. Third — To the Followi Item 1 — To the C Class — We will our seats in Chapel. May they fill them as promptly and faithfully as we have done. Our Senior Dignity — may they uphold it forever with all the seriousness and gravity endeavoring to realize its vast importance in spite of their natural lightmindedness and irresponsibility. Item 2 — To the Fi ' eshman Class — We leave you this box of paint to change your color of normal green to a tint. We also leave our privilege of going down town any day in the week. Item 3 — To the Sophomore Class — All our ones to be u.sed in helping them out in arithmetic and history. From the rumor we hear and per- sonal experience we feel sure they will need and appreciate this gift. Item 4 — To the Junior Class — Our smiles, patience and good looks, and willingness to work. Fourth — Item 1 — To our Annual Staff — We leave our hearty and most grateful thanks for their splendid eiforts and endless hours of work in getting out the second volume of the Tecoan. ' 5p== = = - t ft -i P aB Item 2- T., tlic Y. W. ( ' . A. W, tlH.irst.irc t.i lir used in (r of i-iitioiis fn laj;- suiJiiiT riifiht ' Ircpcst reverence arid rtial payment for all K rs College, we make ' J ' o Mr. Wright we gi c and lie(|iieall] on our heartiest gratitude. In an atleni])! at he lias done for lis lu ' re at Kast ( ' arolina ' W his to «atcli evei ' v step of our Upward Hitting — to note each trial — each attempt, eai ' h victory, each success and honor that we may achieve in the arena of the world and to accept for himself as in- terest on our deathless deht each ounce of praise, every iota of honor, knowing it is all due to his faithful instruction and guidance. Sixth — Now we leave not of necessity, hut of uiir own free will our bless- ings, tender memories of our associations together and forgiveness of anything that we may not have appreciated in the past and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. Tn testimony whereof, we the testators aforesaid herewith suhscribe our names this the sixth day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four, at Ea.st Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, North Carolina. CLASS OF ' 24 (M. BEL Watson) - SENIOR NORMAL CLAS5 STATISTICS 1924 r JeSSfE HiNES ) ' Pnatl3z3g3;:3g3 :: Class ropJjecp W WVHEN we finished college, it was Avitli a will to teach, jf Whether there should be members or just one to each. Even the best laid plans are sometimes knocked away, But thinking of my classmates now, I often wonder Avhy — Marion Newby, who ten short years ago, a dentist aspired to be Is now happily married and children has she three. Now, why is it that Betsy Wriglit, whose middle name was sleep, Is now a leading banker with tiiucli more sale than she can keep? To be a famous lecturer was Lillian Leary ' s one ambition, But in this work we dare not say she ' s found her life ' s true mission. Take Sarah Barnhardt for instance, who we know couldn ' t carry a tune ; But whose success in Metropolitan Opera is soaring toward the moou. Look at Creasy Tuttle, who was as lazy as could be, But now rides in her limousine and wears fine clothes you see. Grace Wester never knew her chance lay in the field of math, It ' s hard to believe but now she trods its well worn path. Dear Old Blanche whose sole object was winning of a spouse. Has built a home for Old Maids and called it Laughinghouse . Dayton always wished to be a moving picture star. But in vain ! She ' s a lawyer since her a ' dmittanee to the bar. To tqual Senator Field ' s fame, was Agnes Hathaway ' s one desire, She has a lawyer ' s license but the world ' s not yet on fire. We thought Eeds Brantley ' s wit would put us in the background, But now she has a store and sells sugar by the ten-pound. In Jack Eeed, behold our May Queen Fair! She works in a beauty parlor and dresses ladies ' hair. Then Annie Laurie Brown, who w ' ished to win renown. Travels with a circus, acting as a clown. To spread Mr. Leggett ' s philosophy w:is McArtliur ' s one ambition, But now she pussy-foots it round enforcing; |ii-(i!iiliiti(iii. Nor, Marjorie Bell, remember, a Butler wished to be, Is now a soap box orator, expounding lilx ' ity. Gladys, our Y. W. President, who never was a shirker, Has become a minister and is quite a pious worker. Lucia Mae, as a missionary to China wished to go. Is now at E. C. T. C, teaching boys to sew. Dot Johnston who wanted to get into some easy job, Is now a labor leader making speeches to the mob. Cleo, a singer great, we thought she was to be. Had to go when Nowell calls, its principal now is she. Those Grier girls who aspired to be best teachers in Mr. Underwood ' s I see are out as candidates in the coming Presidential election. Doe.sn ' t it seem strange that Irene D.iwncr. who was a shark in Math, ; gp35 3 3 3 3 !: pt l q: a 3 $ z$ 3 3 -. Is now piid man in a minstrel and makes the peoj)le laugh? I ' ll wipe Irene Castle off the map Miriam Kridger boasted proudly, Daneing ' s the tool of the devil, Deacon Bridger now rants loudly. Viniarski wanted an easy joh teaching High School French, lint at present is a famous judge sitting on the hencli. Mary Gold thought her talent would yield lier a famous post Murder will out, in Hamlet she ' s playing the ghost. And Helen Knott, whom we all esteemed so high. Is now a crooked doctor, selling liquor on the sly. To Louise Robinson, married life was the one thing tliat appealed. She ' s had that and more — plowing in the field. Wilina thought she saw her chance with ministerial work, Hnf slu ' figured her chance wrong and at present is a clerk. Lois Smith ' s only ambition was to become somebody ' s wife, Slic discovered a cure for kinky hair and now is fixed for life. To be a basketball coach, was the wish of Vera Bozeman, Hut Alas! she has substituted one of those things called husbands. Little did I think that the girl called Lina Bailey, Would ever become so famous that we read about lin- (hiily. To what end did Felsie Tucker exercise her chaiin and . ' iiace? She is now a Chorus Girl in some small town place. I ' ll be a daring areonaut said Susan Lee one day. She has taken over her Daddy ' s store and tries to make it pay. Mannie is a gardener, bdth in name and occupation, For as a hnidscniic gnnlcncr slic ' s fnuicjus throughout our nation. Here ' s to Lillian ( ' (jcki-cll, slic acr(ini|dished her ambition. By teaching, though its only one, which was the college mission. Helen ] rodliu kept this end in view, to be a millionaire, A teacher ' s job looked good to her and so she landed there. Bertha Hart would be a lawyer, but found the job too hard. And now she works in Bowen ' s selling cheese cloth by the yaiil. To he a movie actress was P. D. ' s fondest hope. Hut now she works iu a drug store and concocts a wicked dope. Irnia Xcsbit wished to be a politician astute. But as a doctor of the heart she now has won repute. To he a famous jjoet was Grace Atwater ' s aspiration, IJnt a family with its attaehmeut leaves no time for meditation. Osceola in lur student days a shark always seemed, X(i v she i-eports every night, Sir, the floors are clean. I ' ll be a staid Old Maid said Glennie to the girls. She is now a trapeze walker turning flips and whirls. In college Annie Little as a student made her mark, Behold her now a peddler selling popcorn in the park. Myrtle and Nell both aspired to be a patent merchant prince, Tlu ' v started ont as teachers and have done it ever since. Sara and Joanna, botli were doctors in their dreams. But who Ave see as dressmakers, who sew the finest seams. .Vs we look back over all our days and recall Bertie Maness, We think now of her famous sign Teeth Extracted, Painless. Betty Long and Bessie Bottoms who both were teachers rare. At pi ' e.sent have a side show in the Greenville fair. ; g :Z3 3 3 3 3 3 pt 4hP f a ' = Lorena tad no thought but to gather beaucamp jack, But now she scrapes a living with a Lizzie as a hack. I ' ll never come back once I get away said Margaret to us one day, But wait ! She is back at college teaching English for darn good pay. Quote Lib Stanley, As a teacher I ' ll make the world stand still. Can ' t say much for the teaching but she ' s right there with it still. To be a great musician was the wish of Annie Lee Carter, Now she is the Leading Lady in My Lady ' s Garter. And little Annie and Maggie who had no wish for fame, Have now success and fortune playing the National Game. Those Broughton sisters wished to be owners of large estates, They are now employed as packers, packing fruit in crates. Eula and Sudie said, There ' s nothing in a name. It seems they ' ve changed their minds since then, ' cau.se they ' re playing the married game. Grace and Margaret always wished to take a trip to Mars They ' ve given up that ambition and at present are studying the stars. Bonnie Boswell, a singer great, always wished to be, Xow she ' s at a Model School teaching do re ilii. Being treasurer of our Class must have helped Mary Ruth, For she is now a leading banker in the city of Duluth. Mary and Irene, who were Braswells as you know. Have recently eloped with two actors from the show. Bessie and Annie Bell Dean, who were never knee high to a duck, Are playing in their latest picture Always Just Outa Luck. Margaret Hayes and Sallie Freeman, those girls from the County of Gates, Have adopted for their specialty the painting of china plates. Aileen Critcher and Josie Barnes who never skipped a lesson. Have taken up esthetic dancing and are leaders in that profession. Millie and Little Katie Lee who were both as fine as silk. At present are State Inspectors, looking for germs in milk. I ' ll be a great light in the world one day said Annie Bryon, She ' s now a traveling salesman selling electric irons. Barbara, Agnes and Janie, all three whom we thought would never pass. Have become United States Senators, ahead of the rest of the class. Lucy Grey King and Sadie Kellum, who always told the line. At present are Old Maid School teachers, and of the very worst kind. Lois Lynch and Claire Lynn, who were girls of the finest type, Are now with Libby Company, advertising Libby ' s Tripe. Lila and Marie Mitchell, sisters in name if not in blood. Have become rich by molding statutes, not of clay but out of mud. Ora, Willie and Flora the little McCormack cousins, At present have a honey farm, where the bees are always Imzzin ' Dora Mac and Doris Jackson, who hail from Winterville, Are now quack country doctors, administering sugar pills. Strange but true, the whole H family Hines, Horton, House and Harris, Now are famous modistes, away in far off Paris. Grace Jordan, remember those big alluring brown eyes, But to hear of her now as an occulist, indeed is quite a surprise. Lanier and Johnson saw themselves as doctors in their dreams. They got their chance, went down, not up, and now saw jilanks and beams. t3 3 3 : :5-t::f q: P fl a n : 3 3 - ipe Giirnctt. (;i;i(lys ini.l ( ' linstinr, :ill iininl.rrs ,,t «uv fiaiig, Aiv doing their liil in this worhl, in the wiping out of shiiig. Those Perry girls, wlio were quite the berries in the gold ole days of yore, iVre now at the University taking a course in folklore. We ' ll both be famous areliiteets said McCanless and Pciidergrai)!!, But who are bark in dear old Greenville on the Daih Rrjlrrlnr Staff. ' Twas ahvavs thought that Xettie Taylor and Sallie Waters wcmbl both |. hindenthals, In China now you ' ll find them — they ' ve answered the call. But Margaret W est, remember was leader of the Poes, You ' ll find her now at Heber Forbes fitting misses clothes. I ' ll be a bareback rider was the comment of Faye Purser, She is now at E. C. T. C, acting as bursar. Mamie Shelton as you know was Mary Gold ' s first cousin, Xow operates a fresh fruit farm, Hens eggs by the dozen . I ' d like to be a tennis champ said Xellie Pearee and Charlotte WTiite, Their wish was never realized for they ' ve chosen married life. Winfree, Kogers, and Peterson, who were all three carefree lasses. Are now with Karo Company, selling black molasses. Rosalind and Katie Mae Roberson, not sisters by any means. Have turned to art as their life work and are painting landsc Inez Gerald and Kennedy, who in basketball saved the day, Started out as teachers but found it didn ' t pay. Lucille Credle, we always thought would surely reach the top, Her dreams are rudely shattered, she is now a traffic cop. Virginia Faulkner and Mary Tyson, who consuls wished to be, At present are at Davenport, selling Lipton Tea. Westbrook, Withers and Yelverton, loyal members of ' 24, Have come together as partners and built themselves a store. Mabel Watson, if I remember, came to us from Rowland, Has won great fame as a soloist by My Heart is in the Lowl Jackson, Brown and Whichard, who artists wished to be, Have built a home for the aged, as a bit for humanity. Madge Porter and Mary Helms who we always thought were quiet, I see by the papers are the principle leaders in a terrible riot. On account of sickness, Pittard and Fonville left us for awhile, They are lecturing now in Washington on The Dangers of Maiden ' s Wiles. And so it is the whole way through, as you did read and see. They ' ve none done what they should have done or been what they should be. But through it all no one can say, however bold, That we ' ve been disloyal to the purple and the gold. Elizabeth Morris, ' 24 idand ' ' ' g ---3 3 3 3 3 : PJsyf q- f f| Th ma- Class ong IT ' fJ T evcrii heart suui X Let rvcry voice rinri And to her each one be irue. It ' s ever omcard, her eovrage pursuing May defeat ne ' er our ardor cool. But united ire wiU stand for her — Our dear old class. Honors she has taken. Always follows up -To Serve — May she always rank the highest. May her colors never fall. There ' s no other that can match When her girls are In the State For they are fleetest And also sweetest — Then here ' s a cheer for her, For her icho ne ' er will yield. l i3 :: 3 3 3 : ::ft l fgf aTl= = = Colors: Scarlet and (lold Flower: Rose Motto: Launched Init nnf anchored Christine Vick President Janie Jackson Vice-President Margaret Smith Secretary Makgabet Smith Class Editor Annie Mae Edwards Treasurer Maude Johnston Critic Kathleen Dail Class Representative t i q aw Clasis; ong •rfAITIIFrL ni,I Irvr hrarU-d -I To the Clas.t of ' rwpnft -.iix — We revere her and defend her, And her colors to the last; We will stand for her united, Of her deeds we gladly tell. Her colors streaming. Glad faces beaming. So here ' s a cheer for her That we all lore so well. Chorus: Joyous and erer loyal To the Class of ' 26 Let every heart sing Let every voice ring And to her each one be true. It ' s erer onward her courage pursuing, May defeat ne ' er our ardor cool. But united we will .ftand for her — Our Dear Old Class. Honors she has taken Always follows up To Serve — May she always rank the highest. May her colors never fall. There ' s no other that can match When her girls are In the State — For they are fieetish And also sweetish — Then here ' s a cheer for her For her who ne ' er ivill yield. [Page N nety-8even Pft i! P vryp 3.;3;30 Clavdia BrRi:Ess Annie iUE Edwards .Tanie Jackson Lessie Coiidell Bruce Ellis Maude Johnston Isabella Ckojiartie Deaxie Boone Haskett Rachel Lee Kathleen Dail Hazel Henderson Musette Montai!ue Jennette Wedmore Juanita V¥i f p( pr m 4 paa Fsg3g g3 3 {f|nntttt3a3tt!ta!iii«£yi % f MARY GRAV MOOrO f GLADYS KiLPATP.cT ( BENNIE USREY )flT ;A, 5.6. RtPREStNTATn . . . ' ' P« siDENT , Tkoan fcpnestHTWw; Motto: Esse Qvain Videri Flower: Pansy Colors: Blue and Gold Mascot: Kenneth Lane Henderson 0 _ L3 3 3 3 ijq2h i 5f a1 |3 3 3 A A. Class aaou Priscilla Austin Gl.u)ys Kilpatrick Walaska Blythe Maby Ellen Lancaster James Butler Anna Lindsey Sallie Cheek Pauline Martin Mamie Copeland Maey Gray Moore Leah Davis Hortense Mozingo Mary Alice Eatmon Ethel McEachin Mattie Evans Ruth McGowan Ella Fleming Bertha Riland Mary Ruth Fleming Gladys Parsons Mary Gaskill Flanagan Elizabeth Saunders Zilpah Frisbie Laura Sloan Gertrude Grimsley Mildred Teal Louise Grissom Gladys Tingle Mary Holt Ella Wheeler Tucker Kathleen Honeycutt Bennie Usrey Emma Jacobs Lucy Wells Etta Johnson ' Margaret Williams Viola Jones Helen Wilkinson X k k j g v[ F S ' ■•i H Tji ' c sr r P .- ?sr?c ' 7 C ?c ?sr?c - i Clasisi $oem Yrl Inn Tliirr ' s Hull I 1.1 brrivifi In that pear wc vill be seniors. Wc are utrlving toward that goal. There ' s desire to do his best. In the recess of each soul. In the three years that must in Will make eiieh mrimrnt count W(-ll lir. hiilnl ,i,Ui-iir sliiilciils. Anfl iiiiil:r liuiicxlii uiir iiiiwnt. We ' re as green as aini freshmen. But we ' ll study to deserve The love and admiration Of the (UKs irhiiiii irr may serve. We ' ll mil stiiilij to hr teachers Of the school liooks alone. But trainers of the makers Of the Nation, State and home. We want to render service To the children of otir land. In the city, town and village Or the little mountain band. We hare chosen Teachers College Because each one of us feels. That its course is the one Which loith out personal prnhlrm We are thirty-five in number. Not so many, as you see. Ami who knows that even one. To fame may hold the key? But by concentrated effort. The rntirr thirty-five May (ircdiiipVish nntnhl aood, Anil kn-D the name alive. If: ctt. best old college is side of heaven, rhy ire look foruarii z: 3 3 3 3 ::$Ph a = = = CONTTO ' lPER RT UECISLATUftE unur Cf f 4. . .f . f unior iJormal Clasis; Clagg $ocm tnij- Jinii FAR tloivn the i)alh comes Memories fond and dear. Memories that are yet inclining. To hold loving hearts for their classmates, als Forgtiti And iir We hirr rarh niu- It, our rloss iriUi lirarls lluil .n; xiiirrre And as f„r our class not iiinkiiuj ijood. in- liar,- „,, j,-ar. Our spirit and cooperation is just as tho ' we were all one. And we alivays try to see that the good and noble things c We try not to seek honors: we try not to seek fame. But iri ' do n„lit hard to ,r,n lir,--s ,i,niir. ,1 hlu ,ih Bci -II dark Therefore tee must kcp on until , Not on the hciahts. hut ilimhiiKi This ue will crer trit to prorr tru. Making it slroninr iili, ri-r,-r we g It makes no difii mn-i iiliiit we mil The songs in- snim nniu iiithcr: All hearrn and nirlli mini fall. But llii- .hniinr Snriiinl c ' iusk irill h. miserably rugged ' tis i.iid fight it through,; iicthing bright on the ■complish whatever is ur motto: true, other rhi T The -luniiir Xoriiiul Class will crer climb u And someday hitch their wagon to a star. Also very humble we shall ever be. And try to prove worthy O college of Thee! ever prove loyal and all. Sunior Jgormal Clasisi ClaSsi (j fficcrsi Ella Otttland President Rosalind Mum Vice-President Mattie May Lyon Secretary Edna Love Treasurer LuoY A. Koknegay Critic Rachel Olive Srryeant-at-Arms GooDLOE Haney 8. G. Representative ViiuiiNiA Johnson Class Editor @ z3g3 i5 3 5 : t | [ q: ?Prfa t- © e ?■• e ' SJuniot J ormal Clasfsi (Continued) Willie Aiken Brevard, N. C. MiiDiiiCD Bridckrs Barnes Elm City, N. C. | SI3 3 3g3 3g:5yh : q f; gp 3 3 3 3 3C f m §) 3Iunior ilormal Class (Conli„„r,l) Princeton, N. C. ANE AJIANDA BaHNSON Fai-mington, N. C. HaI!KIET Batts Rocky Mount. N. C. Eva Biowe Rich Square, N. C. Si;[.jiA BowKRs Parmele, N. C. RiKiE Dan:ici. Franklinton. N. C Rl BIE Dki.aimar Pamlico, N. C. Mary K. Davenport Creswell, N. C. Fioiience Dea.n Oxford, N. C. El(iENIA Diizier Hertford, N. C. Saeeik Dees Pikeville, N. C. 1 i V f unior i ormal Class (Continued) Hettik Gakdnku Fountain, N. C. Bahama, N. C. Elizabeth Hakriso; Fayetteville, N. C. Katk Hi d.son Bentonville, N. C. Betty Horxe Magnolia, N. C. D01«)THY L0UI.SE Ha1!T Oriental, N. C. Gwendolyn Hendre; Wilkesboro, N. C. Marie Hougks Cokesbury, S. C. Sadie Helm,s ral Springs, N. C. Esther Johnson Rocky Mount, N. C. PlpSEtr«gffa1SSg3g3c3gS SFunior J ormal Class Lily Gkky Jackson Washington, N. C. Powellsville, N. C. Lola Johnson Four Oaks, N. C. WiNtY Johnson Angler, N. C. Beulaville, N. C. MAitcAtii ' .T Kelly Mooresville. N. C. Cai!I!Ii; Mae K.Miiiir Columbia, N. C. Dora Collier Pikeville, N. C. EvLA Lane Stantonsburg, N. C. Vera Laidlaw Marion, N. C. Annie Uzzi.e Louisburg, N. C. Lucille Lawrence Apex, N. C. Vera Lancaster Vanceboro, N. C. grHi 4(f Pfta ' ff :2azSz5g3 ::: a©® SJunioi i oimal Class EllXA EaHI. MlNCEY Wilmington, N. C. Fannie Latham Marti? Jamesville, N. C. VaLERA MOdRE Scotland Neck, N. C. Alean Myers Burlington, N. C. Edith Matthews Durham, N. C. Opal McCali.im Rowland, N. C. Gladys McCracken Rockingham, N. C. Grace McLeod Elizabethtown, N. C. Meri.e McAdams Spencer, N. C. MAr.ciiE Maie McRimmon Rowland, N. C. Frances McKeithen Carthage, N. C. f unior i ormal Clags (Continued) Reisa McCoy Charlotte, N. C. LlI.I.lA OWKNS Columbia. N. C. Peaiu. McNeil Red Springs, N. C. LoRA Mae Norman Cameron, N. C. Rnn OvEui ' ASH Kannapolis, N. C. Mavis Lee Oakij-:y Greenville. N. C. Maky Annie Pierce Cameron, N. C. LOII.SE PlIKI.PS Raleigh, N. C. Lyda Phillips McFarlan, N. C. Viola Polk Mineral Springs. N. C. Jeannette Propst Salisbury, N. C. ' gp = = = = CT 4if f f a n3 ELr.Ex RorsE Kinston, X. C. SFunior i ormal Clagg (Continurrl) Jn lA Smith Genoa, N. C. Minnie Vera Robertson Williamston. N. C. Blanche Redditt Aurora, N. C. Margaret Elizabeth Robkrson Robersonville, N. C. Lola Alberta Reel Reelsboro, N. C. Margaret Purvis Roberson Robersonville, N. C. Mary Spruill Plymouth, N. C. Glennib Mat Scarbobo Lilesville, N. C. Gladys Stone Henderson, N. C. Erie Smith Willow Springs, N. C. Aline Stephenso: Pendleton, N. C. Gladys Stokes Gritton, N. C. mg f oa1S3g3grs;:3g: M w e Junior jBiormal (Class (Continued) Battleboro, N. C. Rockingham. N. C. PHOEIiE TliKXLER Salisbury, N. C. ConiNNE Tucker Greenville, N. C. Ernestine Taylor Parmele, N. C. North WUkesboro, N. C. Eliza Willette Goldston, N. C. Mamie Werb Wadesboro, N.- C. Appless White Kinston, N. C. ' = = = 3 3 :: p q: p : Y 3 3 3 junior Jlormal Clasg Rosa Adelia Wohrelev Rocky Mount, N. C. Frances Warren Conetoe, N. C. Selma Williams South Mills, N. C. Ruth Williams Kinston, N. C. Annie Lois Williams Marshville N. C. Elizabeth Wilkins North Side, N. C. Rose E ' lizabeth Wiii.i Warsaw, N. C. Elaine Wrkiiit Henderson, N. C. Mvrle Carrixgton Stem, N. C. Tame Delle Cauawan Swan Quarter, N. C. Louise Chalk Hertford, N. C. Lois Cashwell Lumberton, N. C. n h ' e ' G ei n s = = =sz sz=: m JFunior ilarmal Class ICoittilllH(l) JosiR Lf:i ' : Cartwhuih Elizabeth City, N. C Grace Chappei. Belvidere, N. C. Jkssik Mitchki.i. Fairmont, N. C. EuiTH Skarrex Pattie Mae Smith Pinli Hill, N. C. A.N.ME Ives Andrews Stokes, N. C. Beatkke Vavghx Aheiixethy Nashville, X. C. Jri.iA Grantham Stantonsburg, N. C. AxxiE Lee Hixes Goldsboro, N. C. Evely: Marietta, N. C. Z3 3 3g3 3 : PH | fj l p 3g:3 3 3 =: f unior i ormal Clagg (Continued) Dove Boles Jonesville, N. C. Tfti  PftffH3g3z:3;3 ; Sunior i9armal Class Elise Atcock Henderson. N. C. Margaret Alexanuei Southport, N. C. Margaret Bullock Bethel, N. C. Eunice Benton Chadbourn, N. C. Jessie Bozemore Lewiston, N. C. Ora Bright Nealsville, N. C. Hattie M. Beatty Ivanhoe, N. C. Grace Biggers Matthews, N. C. Irene Cox Greenville, N. C. Cornelia Clarke Cedar Creek, N. C. Lola Carter Hoffman, N. C. Martha Cherry Greenville, N. C. Jessie Carson Bethel, N. C. Hettie Draper Pote Ophelia Floyd Fairmont, N. C. Eva Griffin Cerro Gordo, N. C. Feye Gerock Ahoskie, N. C. Rachel Godwin Conetoe, N. C. Elizabeth Gravely Lake City. S. C. (Continued) Margaret Gibbs Beaufort, N. C. Delle Gainor Battlesboro, N. O. Mary Hooks Fremont, N. C. Cthel Lois Harrison Brinkleyville, N. C. Verla Haigleb UnionviUe, N. C. Margie Lee Horton Zebulon, N. C. True Hubbard Moravian Falls, N. C. Eliza Hocutt Clayton, N. C. Rebecca Hartness Statesville, N. C. Lucy Clair Ivey Tarboro, N. C. Nadine Johnson Delway, N. C. Mart Rebecca Knox Hunterville, N. C. Pearl Lawhorn Benson, N. C. Berta Lamm Black Creek, N. C. Cora Belle Lee Monroe, N. C. Velma Matthews Spring Hope, N. C. MuRREL Miller Aurora, N. C. LULA McGlohon Winterville, N. C. Ruth McDouoold Louisburg, N. C. EUL.AH McCULLEN Mount Olive, N. C. Fannie Niven Wadesboro, N. C. Verla Lou Price Ir.ma K. Hkijditt Edward, N. 0. Jessie Ruth SkliiArs Rocky Mount, N. 0. Hilda Sumrell Ayden, N. C. Dorothy Simmons Goldsboro, N. 0. Lucy Smiteb Greenville, N. C. Kathleen Spain Greenville, N. C. Jeanette Smith Greenville, N. C. Pauline Smith Fayetteville, N. 0. Bessie Mae Savage Tarboro, N. C. Mary Sparrow HiUsboro, N, C. Blanche Thornbubo Burlington, N. C. ISA Gordon Tucker Hertford, N. O. Fannie Jones Turner Parmele, N. C. Annie Uzzle Louisburg, N. C. Lillian VanDykk Henderson, N. C. EuLAH Vincent Greenvile, N. O. Audrey White Hertford, N. O. Willard Wichard Greenville, N. O. EULA Elizabeth Whitley UnionviUe, N. C. Lucille Wallace Weldon, N. C. Albkrta Wallace Weldon. N. C. Ida Whitehurst Parmele, N. C. Lottie Wheeler Stem, N. C. Kathleen Yates Apex. N. C. i 5 . l Z3 3 =s 3 3 ::|s q ' 3 3 3 3 $ :: [ pwa-ffs szirgisgrs :: •j tsa . Ptt P)P)ai P g3g30g3CI ( g :sr3t3;:3g3g3;::5:t:iTpsq:{gpf a Societies i -- = = = : t ft q-if pr r P 2.anier literarp ocietp r HT 4i? ' P)f arpg3g3c3g; 3 3 : : PHiF i f if atl3 3 3 X Hanier aaoU Y A , t r A Annie ANnisKWS Mary Eakins V Maiscaret Anthony Mary Alice Eatman 1 1 Thei.ma AsinvoRTH Brick Ellis V 7 Prlscilla Austin Blanche Evans I Beatrice Ahernethy Sallie Frkeman I V Bernice Ahernethy Ophelia Pi.oyi) A ■A Elsie Aycock ( ' aiiik ' -ine Fister j 1 MARiiARET Alexander Vkua Fei.tcx 1 V Viola Aiken .Iiija Grant xf A Edith Alexander Wii.ma Griffin 1 RiTH Barmee Bfrxue Guffy I A Einic ' E Benton Deij Gainor Y 1 Vera Bozeman Hettif Gardner i .1 Nancy Brantley Minnie Gardner y Magoie Bn.LocK Thelma Griffin X 1 Mii.PUED Barnes Eva Gr ' ffin 1 v Dare Beai.e Sarah Gilitam y! J Hattie Bfmty Lfta Gpesham f Eva Blowe Ma iie Gresham y Ski MA Bowers Ann ' e B. Herring X A Grace Bi ;(;frs Eva Hocxaday Sadie Boyftte EuzAitFTii Holland 1 7. Anni e L. Bradley Elsie Horton K A CLAi-mA Bir ess Jessie Hines Bertha Baxley ' Mary M. Holt 1 )l Edna Brown Margie Lee Horton X 1 Annie Lee Carter Hazel Henderson 1 JosiE Lee Cartwright Gwendolyn Hendren 1 X Janie Delle Carawan Bertha Hart l Agnes Creole Agnes Hathaway 1 V Rebecca Colwell Dorothy Hart w A Lillian Cockereli Betty Horne l Grace Chappell Goodioe Haney 1 V Lucille Creel Ai.da Hamrick yf A Mamie Copeland Annie Lee Hines j Daisy Cleakin Veri.a Haigleu 1 Lois Casiiwei l Llcy Clair Ivey A A Lucille Credle Mildred Lngrave f Louise Chalk Maud Johnston 1 , A Mellie Davenport Lorena Jeannette V 7 Mary Reid Daniel Pearl Johnston 1 . Pearl Daniel Dorothy Johnston a Katiii.ei-.n Dail Grace Jordan Y A Annie Bell Ukan Dorris Jackson 1 Irene Downer Lillian Joyner V A Sallie Dees Gladys Jorden A; Florence Dean Wixcy Johnston 1 V Mary K. Davenport Emma Jacobs v A Ruby Daniel Lucy Gp.ey King EsTELi.E Edmundson Helen Knott LiDA Edwards Carrie Mae Knight iC A Mary Edwards Mary B. Knox Annie Mae Edwards Riby Kennedy f Jh Sue Ellis Nfxl Lazenby C 7 Annie ETHERHiciE Susan Lee 1 Willie Elliot Inez Lei Annie Little i 5 B 1 l_ ii M ■■ l-uijc One Hiindnd Thirlnfuur] i — X — x- x c x — : — l s c- z3 3r3 3 :3 :J |lh q: Pr aTl3 : ilanier aaoU I.OTTIE LaNIKR ri ' ARi. Lawhoux Mai-tik Mak Ly KITE MyKI riK MARTI MrrciiKi. 1,1 , 1 .M M .M. I ' M 1,1 Sai; ' i Mi Cm i tm Gladys Mi Ci;At ki:n Rr.isA McCoy Mai:y Edna MtPiiAi Pkm:i. McNkii. KiiiKi. MiEAriiiN FidiiA MiCnn.MUK Mahl ' Uai ' Hini; Noble Bi:ss XORVELLE Elme Nesbit Ella Oltland Mary Rachel Ovfr.ma WiLi IE Lee 0 ' Bi;l nt Clara Perry Leona Perry Bertma Peterson M M c;e Porter Alice Pore Nellie Pierce Verla Price Bertha Pilaxd Jeaxette Propst Ci eora Qi inn Catherine Reed Mattte Ratclief I. MA ReIIDITT Blancli Redditt Evelyn Rogers Margaret Roberson Lola Reel WiLLHC Mae Roberts Cleo Richardson Rosalind R(;i!Ixso ' N Katie Mae Robinson- Sarah Smith Margaret Smith Ei.iZABETH Stanley Nannie Lindsey Stok Mar.iorie Snowden Bessie Mar Savage Etheijcen Sigg Esther Stearn Pauline Smith Gladys Si eim.e Jii.TA Smith Catherini-. Smith Laira Sloan Elizabeth Sainders Alya Taylor Ernestine Tayior Nettie Taylor Amanda Tillman Mary Tyson Mildred Teal Ella Wheeler Ti cki:i Paii.ine Tayior CoRiNXE Ticker Li ' ciLLE Terry Evelyn Terry Virginia Ti rner Mary Etta Tuxstall Blanch Trogdox Mattie Teagie Carrie Mae Umstead Benxir Usrey Elsie Vaughan Christine Vick Lillian VanDyke Christine Ward Elaine Wright Mabi.e Watson Bertha Westbrodk Faxxy Wixfree Nancy Withers Jexxette Wedmore De Lila Whitfield Grace Wester Blanch Wilkins AioisTA Woodward Betsy Wright Alberta Wai.laci: EssYE Neal Ward Anxie Lois Williams RiTH Williams LrciLLE Wallace Elizabeth Wij.kixs Francis Warren Eula Whitley Selma Willi vms Charlotte White Rosa Worsley AiM ' i.Ess White Aidrey White Mamie Webii Wll.I.ARD WlIICIIARD Kathi.kex Yates RiTH Baudke, Chief Marfihal LANIER SOCIETY :( BONMIE BOSWtLL ) l f rs i Catherine Reeo ( Nancy BkantueyL i I MAJTf Gold Smeltoh ,( Pearl Daniel ) rVERABOZEMAN j . 3 3 3 3 3 : Ph q- f f a11- = = iiiiij LANIER DEBATORS Bertha Baxley Gihidi.oe Hanky J oe ocietp i g --3 3 3 3 3 l5 psj q fy $oe ocietp I oll El.IZARETII AlUIIII ' WlI.I.IK AlKHX H zKr. Ai.iEN RnXNIE BoSWKI.L Annie Laura Bfh Gladys Batema - LiNA Bailey .IciANNA BAinvnic Miriam Bridoeu GHACE Bak.nes Sakaii Baiimiaiu.i Eri.A Boyettk Grace Bishop SiDIE BniTT Mary Ritii BRon S VA NANOA Bnor( (!i M s Broi (iiiTo: HciMTA Blit-CE Ki,iZAi;i:in BxiFEAi Vkima Black more Alice Bhakix(;to- ; Dove Bolfs Tnn M IlKuwx Oi; 1,1 I |:i;m.iit .I M A IIMIXSIIX Man i:m i i- lii;-, w Hakkiktt Batts Mary Balm Cathryn Barxett An.me Bryan JossiE Barnes Gladys Brown Dorothy BRot- ;nT Sali.ie Cheek .Tame DorciiERTY Bessie Dean Brssii: BoTTnMs Mattie Evans TlIELMA EVERETTE Daisy Edwards Annie H. Felton Katie Lee Farmer Virginia Failkner LiiAREL Floyd LiNA B. Flemino Ella Flemim; Kate Frisbie IviE Garrett Ei.iiE Grier Mary Lor Grier LoiisE Grissom .IrLiA Grantham Hilda Gorrell GRRTRroE Grimesley Faye Gerock Elinor Grimes Annie V. Gray Racliel Godwin Deri ' C ' ha Gay Deanie Boone Haski Marcaret Hay ' es Bernice HorsE Kate Hidson Lena Hap.tness Elgia Hoci ' tt Trie Himhard Sadie Helms Elizahetii Haricison Mary Hcoks Soi ' iiiA Hasseli. Katiili:i: Honeyci t- Marie Hodoes Rose Hooks Emma Lor Jackson .Ianie J a(k son- Lily Gray Jac kso.n Etta Johnson Heien Jones Esther Johnson Virginia Johnson Lucy Kornegay Gladys Kilpatrick Sadie Kelum Margaret Kelley Lillian Leary Rachel Lee Clara Lewis Mary Dayton Leonai Bettie Lono Lois Lynch Claire Lynn Naomi Landen Lucille Lawrence J HTP (Wfalf¥SgS3 3;=5 3;i oe ociftp 3 oll Vm EISA MOOBE Tr iKF.I. M ' l. I.Eli Ms ;i ( . ■. M Hn ;m | AIn l AI .Gil.; M. E M.Ri.M-M 1 ir i-i.MA MiLamu ,A HiGi.oiloN Ivl 111 McGowAN 1, MrCAUXM ll s lA Nl.SIilT ■A NOIIMAN I xn:k Nivkn I 11 1 i N 0 s M OWINS 1 1 1 () l Hi IN M , - 111 Om im K 1111 Ol IM 111 111 0 1H vs.. ■ ] ■V Pi !n 1 liMU F M PllislI ISI Pill lis V 1 .1 V P(.I k El l P . I a i p. .Ill IIS MI PlIKI 1- ) IS, R„| [NSON M 1 , M 1 1 L Rem US, Si 1 II R IIS MyKTI-K Sy. IVAN Mam ' K Shi.-i,T()N Gl.ADY.S Sto.nk Lkssiic Ski.i.kks M.UY S.I.Kl! Pattik Mai; Sm Hty Smith n(ll:(:T.lY Sl.MM l Saiui-: Smith M. ' KY Sriaii.L ]■: Smith Vm.i.a B. Sto :Tii Skauhk ' .x Eiti Al.INE StEI ' IIENSOX Flonme Spell Theima STARLIXn Ada Siiav, ' Gladys Stokes Elizareth Thomas Felsie TrcKEi! LriiiEiiA Ti -iTiE Tlll.lMS Tnl.KK DYS TlNCl, .xiHE Tim IE ITZZLE IN ViNl M II V-,N .Mm;,.NU I Vn,:l,s I ' hmm:) Vi;;ik 10 .,l 1 11 W 11K Lii,..i. Vi:tiiin.,ii.n JfA.MTA V IMH1N..I(I Eliza Wiiiktii: Ethel Wii mams Mai!(iai!ET Williams Ida WiiiTEiUKST Rose Wiiliamsdn Ida WooiiAii.) Lett.e Wheelei! Ri TH White Marie Hauuis Elvie Yei.veutox Annu-: Bar.nes Ei ' LAii MiClli.e.x Vi.{i;ix.A HinnARD BON.NIE HEKiHI.ER Leaa Hartness Grace Stbassburger 0; -,3 t3 3 3 !3 g gH3c i 3 : z: Sarah BARNH4RDr Annie Blanche Herrinc! Pearl Wright. BE rB!.LE.::::;;:i--— -«- Lillian Leart Foe Representative T tt Paa1ffSg3;:3;rsg:s - h s oe debaters! THE WASHINGTON. D. C. PARTY m i«Pf a1ffSg3 30;3g Y.W.C.A cgsr5g3Z3Z 32S2rJ h «?:?? aiS3azr Gladys Bati:m PiTKident [Page One Hundred Forty nine] f. M. C. , on tfje Campusi Y. W. C. A. means so much to me! exclaimed the Girl to our Y. W, C. A. Prpsidont. In what ways does it mean so much to you? asked our President. Well. laughed the Girl, I am so enthusiastic about it that I hardly know which feature to mention first. To begin with, the Y. W. C. A. is the only religious organi- zation in College. Its representatives were the first to greet the new girls and to wel- come them to E. C. T. C. Then the Y. W. gave the get-acquainted party on the campus the first Saturday night the girls were here, and that helped to dispel the homesick feeling. So those were your first impressions of Y. W. , said our President. Now how about the religious services we have regularly? The Friday night services are enjoyable because the programs are varied. The program, following the business meeting one Saturday night in each month, is amus- ing and is a change from the regular routine. Since we do not have an opportunity to attend church services on Sunday nights, the religious programs take the place of sermons. The Morning Watch Services, held every morning except Sunday, from 7:15 to 7:30 are an inspiration, and start the day right. Do you enjoy the Bible and Mission classes? asked our President. Yes, indeed, the Girl responded, and I wish they came ottener than once a week. These classes are well worth while, because the various members of the Faculty, who conduct them, have the discussion organized in an interesting and helpful way. In these services, as in all other phases of the Y. W., we have an opportunity to mingle with the girls, and to add to the good fellowship that already exists. I have mentioned how the Y. W. attends to our spiritual and social needs. It also attends to our physical needs, because when we are hungry, we go to the Y. W. store. which is in a convenient place in the Administration Building. Yes, said our President, and soon we hope to improve our store .and add a tea room. Also in the Campus Building, which is under construction, the Y. W. will have a home-like modern rest room, well equipped with such things as a piano and a victrola. That will be wonderful, agreed the Girl. I wanted, too, to mention the reports that we get from big conferences. We hear much about the inspiration and help our present Y. W. cabinet obtained from Blue Ridge, and then your talk about the Indianapolis convention, to which the Student Body sent you, was a thrilling message in itself. Another big conference will be held in New York soon, added our President, and we will send one or more delegates to that. Then, besides the religious work of the Y. W. C. A., we want to bring some worth while social activities into the college. Of course we have our regular spring festival, but we want more than that. One of our secret plans (don ' t tell anyone) is to give a reception. The Girl clapped her hands. Now, she asked, do you wonder after realizing the wide scope of the Y. W. activities, that I say it causes the noble spirit, the wholesome atmosphere, and the feeling of good will that exist in Teachers College? Mak.iouie Snowiien, ' 24. i g ' ---3 3 3 3 3 ::$P 5q:fc | y 3 3 3 FROt BL( ER DG£ jf g i s35g3g3; s3zrjf;jip gj:?yfsr awsg3 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ( 33 3 3 I5 3g: P fcfg | ' 3C3 3 3c3 =: [ .iJtiM-«ri CTVatl3 3 : 3c,. [jj j sq vy , ' r iAkji ' ' k u LUCIA MALMtCALLUM SECRETARY MUSETTE MONTAGUE M BUSiWESS IWAHAOCR b (Junior and Senior Normal Cheer Uaper6J| ' S!f - t3 = : | fcP gR3 3 3 tfjleticg THLETICS ! This word brings to mind a picture of gymnasiums, ball y J diamonds, tennis courts, golf links, skating rinks, swimming pools, and innumerable boys and girls with cheeks flushed, eyes sparkling and merry voices shouting in the excitement of the game. The first game of importance at E. C. T. C, is the Thanksgiving basketball game between the two Normal Classes. This exciting event is the only athletic feature during the fall term. Despite the damp, wet court on this day both teams put up a creditable fight, the Junior Normal Class winning by a score of 24 — 8. During the winter term all the gym classes go out for track training for the big event Field Day which comes in the early spring. The basketball, baseball and tennis tournaments, however, begin before this day, the final game being played on Field Day. This day is full of quite a number of lively athletic features with the classes par- ticipating and with all the girls bubbling over with enthusiasm. The game on this day decided the winners of the two silver loving cups; the class winning in basketball receiving the basketball cup and the class winning the most points in tennis, baseball, and track the general athletic cup. This season furnished quite a bit of entertainment for the college students and the faculty with these animated contests and the friendly spirit of rivalry displayed by the contestants. For the coming year we are expecting still more athletic sports as our new gymnasium will be completed and quite a number of new phases in atliletics will be introduced. This will provide more recreation for the girls and will afford more opportunity for them to spend their free moments profitably. Our gymnasium teacher has offered a loving cup to the individual making the most points in athletics this year. Each one is working to see if she will be the lucky one, and each is hoping that she will. | _ o ij2:3 s::5Fh l«ti n- c cnior=3Juniov=S opf)omore Classed f c r V k Dean Ki.lis Thomas 1 V CONGLETON WRIKHT STOKES V Tillman STBASsm-R.iKR Cbomartie VU ' K Sn.ER r Jfregfjman Class C COPELAND TlNia.K SLOAN X Holt Davis Martin 1 Austin Gri.msley Jones w MoziNoo Grissom Jacobs i J Williams ( Senior i ormal Class r V JOHNSON CKIT. FIER PERRT. C. x 1 BRANTLEY BRir..:ER WoODS . i Tyson Kennedy Hayes 1 1 Long Bishop Lynn v Morgan King Connor f Robinson, L. Viniarski Wester 1 Rogers Roberson. K. M. Taylob X Morris Shelton, M. G. Modlin 1 Snowden Watson Bojieman w A Jordan Boyette Hart, B, A V funtor i ormal Class A I Moore Sellers Owens. L. 1 V White, A. Johnson Muir A 1 Babnette Brasinoton Woodard j , ) Harris Lee. C. Boyette 1 y Baum Phelp.s Delamak X. 1 Barnes Everett Hagler 1 White. Audrey Robinson, M. P. Evans. B. . A T urner Conwell. B. Holland Y. Caravan Overman Rouse i V ROBERTSON, M. CROFTON BaZEMORE w Martin MrCLOUD Tucker V Hooks McCullen Ellsmith 1 White. P. Haney Baxley y) Rat.liff Bright Smith. P. f I Whiohard Williams. R. Bullock, M. 1 V Aiken Beatty Sledge K Edmundson Uzzell Terry, E. j Alexander Robinson. M. E. Mincy I . JOYNER McAdAMS DEES C 1 NeVIN BRYANT WHITFIELD ( V Gerock hart, D. Batts } Collier Knight Gardner l WiLKiNS, E. Overton McNeil ( Myers Kelly Lancaster V Taylor, E. Lawrence Carson A Taylor, P. Nisbit, E. Hartness { V Wallace. L. Felton Lee A Ovebcash Bryan Bowers A Gave Johnson. W. Mercer 1 Reel McLamb Wright, E. I t S H y : K f . 3 [Paoe One Hinulred Sixtiiliro] ! m ( ir s r r sr sT s g i3 3 3 3 3g PH q: a1 3 3 :3 3 : tennis; Club Lola Reel Dorothy Hart Annie McFadtten Mattie Mae Lyon Reba McCoy Ellie Nisbit Ella Outland Grace Strassburgeb Nancy Brantley Jennette Wedmore Elizabeth Morris Appless White MiLiiRED Barnes MARfiARET West Valera Moore Christine Vick itndred Sixty-thr @ 3 3 3 3 P f! t 3 = liking Clut) Robinson, L. Reel Wbioht, E. Abernethy, B. Elliott, W. Andrews. A. B.ARNES, M. White, Apples Frisbie, K. Brown, E. OUTLAND BUTLER Lynn Haney Overman Terry Moore, O. Kino NiSBIT, E. Delarmeb Hart, D. Rogers, S. Grant, G. kornegay UZZELL Alexander mr FTc oa Senior Jgormal iPagfeetball Ktam Blanche Wii.kins President Marian- Newby Captain. Foricard Elizabeth Mouris Foruard Dot Johnson Guard Vera Bozeman Guard Nancy Buanti.ey Centrr Oix: Junior i ormal JBagfeetball eam Vera Feltox Captain. Center MiuniED Barnes Forward Dorothy Hart Forward Appi.ess White Guard Sara Mercer Guard The Junior Normal Team o£ nineteen twenty-tour, With Barnes and Hart to roll up the score. With Mercer and White working so faithful and true To guard their best for the white and blue. The skillful center, Felton, so tall Made it impossible for the Seniors to get the ball. With these as a line up you may well understand. The excitement created when the Thanksgiving game began. First to one and then to the other. Rolling and tumbling they clashed together, Thus raged the battle until it was done. When the score keeper announced, The Juniors have won! But one thing the Juniors will all have to say. The Seniors were good sports throughout the day. 3 3 3 3 3 : pgf fg jf n = : :3 $ i: lasetjall Clul) McCoy Smith. J. Rekl M.Fadubn Skabren Tebry, K. Newby Alexander, E. McLeod Johnson, D. MOZINOO King Holland Cromartie VICK copeland Butler Overman Knox. M. B. Haney Bottom Knight Habt. D. Rogers, E. Delamar MODLIN Pearce i a 3g3 3 3 :$p| fcf ffi 3 3 3 :: 3 3 g ; Jfresifjman pasiketljaU quab HORTKNSE MOZINGO Lauka Sloan Leah Davis Gladys Tingle LorisE Grissom Gladys Kih-atkick Viola Joxes Mattie Evans Mamie Copeland Ethel MiEAtiiiN V¥i (m n3z2z s: 2z: opijomore Pashettiall quatr Lessie Cogdell Rachel Lee Hazel Henderson Christine Vick Bruce Ellls Kathleen Dail Musette Montague Elizabeth Thojias i g . 3 3 3gZS 3 :!|s (J j gR3 3 3 3C3cr f CLUBS Science Club Annie Blanche Herrino Presiilent Ruth H. Dean Vlrr-Fresideut Grace Strassburcjer Scm-larij and Trcuaurer Program Cnmmith-c : RrxH H. Dean. Chairman Maroaret Smith and Kith Barbee ruRPOSP] To foster a desire for resenrcli work in all phases of seience. PROGRAMS 1. The Life of Madam ( ' nrie ; The diseovery of Radiinn ; the praetieal uses and possibilities of Radium. 2. Biography of Louis Pasteur; His expeiiimnts; Why the World Honors Louis Pasteur. 3. Life and Works of Th.imas A. Edison. 4. Life and Works of J uther Burhank. The programs for the rest uf tlir year were patterned from the first programs. The members of the ehib are from the Physical Seienee Department. illcmfacrg Ruth Baebee Claudia Burgess Lessie Gogdell Melene Congleton Ruth Dean Annia Mae Edwards Deanie Boone Haskett Annie B. Herring Rose Hooks Janie Jackson Rachel Lee Clara Lewis Alice Lee Pope Cleora Quikn Macy Siler Nannie L. Stokes Grace H. Strassbirger Elizabeth Thomas Alva Taylor Amanda Tillman Augusta Woodwari HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. R. J. Slay Mr. H. E. Austin Mrs. Anna Grimes Miss Alice V. WiLsof Miss Elizabeth Tarpley ' g 3 ;3 3 3 3 : pj q:gr s Z3 3 3 3 3 U 2h 4 5 a n3 3 3 3?Z Ql Cbgecomtie Counti? Club Better know as The 22 Motto: Be square Aim: Move on Colors: Red and White Flower: Tulip 0fiicct6 ! r X k k k k k A Vera Felton Vice-President V 1 {. Lucy Claire Ivey Treasurer h A I moil Thelma Everette Vera Felton p Lucy Claire Ivet Frances Warren X Virginia Turner Annie Louise Bradley V Catherine Fisher Eachel Godwin ( X LiDA Edwards Gladys Brow n A Daisy Edwards Esta Johnson ( A Minnie Gardner Lessie Sellers A: Sara Mercer Harriet Batts Sallie Waters Bessie Mae Savage Hettie Gardner Mellie Davenport EosA Worsley Mary Edwards k k k k i (5 1 1 ■-_ [Page One Hundred Seventy-four] I l@ Fr ir 2 r r c c x=: lMr l r -? iK-? r 7 r - t:apgTF(Piffaiff3 sgrg=s 3 ■4- -7 Fft ma1i3 3 3o Wakt Countp Club f ' cLORs: Purplr ai„! White Flower: MnnuH; Ghj,-, Motto: Wahw ' Em Up (Biiittxi Elsie Horton President Rachel Olive Vice-President Lucille Lawrence Secretary Elizabeth Wilkins Trrtmirer jHcmfaerS Elsie Horton Alice Pope Amanda Tillman Cleo Kiciiardson AuorsTA Woodward Macy Siler Grace Jordan Kathleen Yates Elizabeth Wilkins Eric Smith Maroie Lee Horton Rachel Olive SWANNANOA BrOUGHTON LiLA MlTl ' HELL Gladys Broughton Nancy Brantley Katie Lee Farmer Louise Phelps Dorothy Broughton Lucille Lawrence i 35 3 I3 r3 3 lS P} j f gT 3 3 3 3 3c: ranbiUe Countp Club Motto : Pleasure before duty Colors: Green and White Flower : Daisy 0tiittxi EuTH Dean President Helen Knott Y ice-President Mamie Shelton Secretary Viola Jones Treasurer moU Viola Aiken Myrle Carrinton Annie Belle Dean Bessie Dean Florence Dean Ruth Dean Eva Hockaday Viola Jones Helen Knott Mattie Mae Lyon Willie Lee O ' Bryant Clara Perky Leon A Perry Mary Frances Pittard Siddie Rogers Mamie Shelton Mary Gold Shelton Nettie Taylor Mari Etta Tunstall Cabrie Mae Umstead Elaine Wright pfcPf aYl3;3gg3;:;g:.j5jQ - avmtt Countp Cliil) Motto: Ever Onward ' ' Aim: Progress Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Green Bertha Westbrook President Elinor Grimes Yice-Presideni Lucille Creel Secretary WixcT JoH sox Treasurer Rachel Lee Axxie Feltox Susan Lee ( S3 3 i5 3 3 : p ( a ' = c 3 =: : ■ Jm:.. 1.  . . Jf. Mo-JTo: Ain ' t irc got fiui. ' Flower: Goldrnrod Colors; (lr,;;i ,ii, (Bilitnsi Amanda Tillman (Lilly) Pr Clara Perry (Dolly) Vicc-Pr Velna Matthews (Bibbie) Sccrctarij-Tn sident ident jUlemberg Lila Mitchell (Cootsie) Annie Uzzell (Bill) Barbara Conner (Bob) Christine Ward (Muwer) t Maggie Bi ' llock (Peggy) DoKis Jackson (Jackie) Dove Bowles (Pigeon) Garnette Myers (Peggie) fje OTesftern ang Motto: f ' J (ii ' d a-doinij Flower: Galax Colors: Green and White Favorite Meetinc; Place — Rod- Springs Favorite Pastime — Telliii ' sturie.s and broili)i ' i ' a7( orer the rampfire 0iUttt Gvp He.nduen President Good Hanev Vice-President Monkey Hihbaru Secretary-Treasurer Bkk.htie Brkiht Bill Elliott Pl ' o Troguon J inks Bah.nsox Pi(iEON Bowles Slvm Hubbard Attic (Jarrett Bpz3 3 3 :3 r :: t4 (f P a1 3 3 fje C. C. Clutj Motto: .4 fur one, one for all OoLORS : Dark- Blade and Pale Wh He Flower : Bachelor Button Mascot: Fond Oci ' upation : Riding Byword: Hang on Whistle: Whip-o-wdl Helen Viniarski President Audrey White Vice-President Nettie McCanless Secretary Sallie Freeman Treasurer Julia Grantham Lntic EuLA Lane Sergeant-at-Arms Marie Mitchell Program Leader Louise Chalk ociul Committee Margaret Hayes Chair Leader Maye Pendergraph 1 ' ' c Director Squeezer Chalk Pat Mitchell Tillie Freeman Peanut McCanless Jill Grantham Dotty Pendergraph Peggy Hayes Moonshine Viniakski Pet Lane Shrimp White ( Bp35 3 3 3 3 : p fg 3 $ 3 3c: =:: f)e Crammersi Motto : Fill up Flower: Apple lilossom Coloks : Fin I,- anil While SoNCi : Fuck up ipnir Iroiihh ' .s in i imr old lil hag anil cram, cra n. cram Lady Bikd Barnks Frcsiilcnl Two-Bits Skarren Vicc-Fresidenl Bee Abernathy Secretary Icky Jackson Treasurer Ginger Gray Corresjinndin; Secretary Cutie Knight Music Director Sunshine Andrews Critic Slim Davenport Reporter Mac McLajub Fun Ilaler if g 33 3 3 3 3 pR q: 3 3 3 3 3 - g 33 3 5 r3 :3 :J41h qj CTvar Winion Countj Club Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Blacl--eiied Susan Motto : B- Biiktxi Faye Purser President Mary Brasweli Vice-Presideni EuLA Elizabeth Whitley Secretary and Treasurer iWcmbers Faye Purser Mary Braswell Eula Whitley Irene Braswell Verla Haigler Mary Helms Grace Biggers Sadie Helms Virla Tom Price Ellie Nesbit Viola Polk Cora Belle Lee Maid Mullis Glennie Mangum Annie Lois Williams 33 3 3 =5 3 |:h fcf a n = = = te ' iHac -|- Club Motto: - Follow ilw ho. Favokitk Expression 7 want a letter Meeti G Place: Anytime, ani u here OCCIPATION : Bi ilding air castles iWcmficrg Name Sicl-name Farorilr Expression Address Lucia Mae McCalli.in Juicy 1 (loii-t know Rowland, N. C Opal McCallum Jimmie I want a letter Rowland, N. C Sarah McCallum Sal Suits me Rowland, K. C Flora MeCormac Sammy Lntigh, crazies Rowland, N. C Ora McCormae Snap Uni — m — m Rowland, N. C Willie MeCormac Bill Well, I want you to know Rowland, X. C Ethel McEachiu Ly I ' m SO slce]iy Maxton, N. C Pearl McNeill Wiggly Well, I ' ll declare El d Springs, N. C Maggie Mae McRimmon Pegg Fool — ish Rowland, N. C Mabel W-a-t-s-o-ii Cutie I ain ' t telling you no Rowland, N. C ' V Wn fB Carolina Jfun jHafeers Flowek: ■■Srlf-nisiiig ' ■Hail, flail. Thr funs all here f ' c.i.oRs: l;l,i,-k ([Officers; ' Bert Westbrooke. ' Ed Love Prcsid,,,! Srrrrtari and Treasurer illemfacrs Toney Ticker Liz Archie Et Johnson Lee Perry Glenn Mangum Dolly Perry Pet Trexler Jean Propst Giggles Lyon Jimmy Butlek 35 :3 3 5 3 3 r ome economics; Club 0fiittv KuTH Barbee Presideni Priscilla ArsTiN Vice-President Ai.YA Taylor Secrcfarij and Treasurer jHcmbcrg Rebecca Colwell Priscilla Austin Cleoba Quinn Gladys Kilpatrick Rose Hooks Ella Wheeler Tucker Juanita Worthikgton Lucy Wells Maegabet Williams g z 3 3 3 5 3-i:fi q: gpr a1 3 : z5 3 3 : iLtt Eabin Mnb KuTH Babbee Alice Pope Melene Congleton Cleora Quinn Eebecca Colwell Grace Strassburger Ruth Dean Nannie Lindsay Stokes Annie Howard Felton Amanda Tillman Annie Blanch Herring Elsie Vaughan Rose Hooks Pearl Wright Clara Lewis Augusta Woodward Alya Taylor i g - 3 !3 3 3 3 f!|s q peJaT l otiesJon Countp Poositerg ll„}:rxo„ is Climhnu, ( ' (ii.oijs: lllitrk ,ni,l dnhl Fi.owek: CnH„ii lilos (Officers Ora McCorm AC President Opai. M.Calum Viee-PresiflenI Flora Mct ' oKjrAc Seeretarij and Treasurer iWcmfaers MA(i ,lE Bn.U t-K Ln lA AJaE MrC ' ALI.lM Lois Cashwell Opal MiCalum Mary Borden Crofton Sarah McCalliji LuLA Belle Tloyd Pearl McNeill Ophelis Floyd Ethel McEachin Jessie Mitchell Maggie Mae JIcKimmox Willie McCosmac Evelyn Eogers Ora McCormac English Wade Flora McCormac Mabel Watson Essye Neale Ward l h PaaUFS grsQ s : Sp := 3 3 3 3 t:flg pf ialri 3 i3 Jofjnsiton Countp Cluti : I,nTo: Min,, s iln llir ihili iimrrsl , ni { ' (.1..VKS; Ii, ' ,l iiiul Whllr Fi.owkk: Harlwhn- lUiiInn Pearl Johnson President Eloie Hocn-TT f ecretary Thelma Tolee Treasurer eula boyette Sadie Boyette Julia Grant Pearl Johnson Thelma Toler jHemberfi Inez Gerald Pearl Law horn Kate Hudson Elgie Hocutt Alda Ham rick Lola Johnson JOHNSTON J is for joy, the middle name of our buiich O is for opinions we all express H is for happiness that we spread among the rest TV is for nonsense rendered by us all S is for sarcasm which from our T ongues we never let fall is for obedience that to our character is added N is for nonchalance never seen by one in our roll. Put these all together they spell JOHNSTON. The word that means the world to us. @ -.-3 3 I5 3 3 :$Pf q f ] | ©urftam anb Cfjatfjam Countp Club Grace Atwater Grace Bishop Annie Gray Claire Lynn Felsie Tucker Here ' s news from Durham and Chathain. too The rahhits still hop and the tobacco ' s slim; I will see you soon commencement perhaps, Oh! a letter from mother and a letter from — ( B 3 3 3 3 3 Jt : tFP a 3 3 l3CT 3 :: i ?=sS=sS: J : if ;p( eiaTl Sz: z z: z i_. 1 JPitt Countp Club Motto: Htrivxng Ujmaril to Win Colors: Lavendfr and White Flower: Sweetpea (Officers Ernestine Taylor President ( r k k A M V Mattie Evans Secretary v A n dUcmberg g i Priscilla Aistin Mavis Lek Oaklky p V Annie Andrews Gladys Stokes V Selma Bowers Jeannette Smith p ] Bruce Ellis Sarah Smith Y A Annie Mae Edwards Ernestine Taylor A ) Mattie Evans Adelaide Taylor 1 . Ella Fleming Corinne Tucker A ] Bernice House Ella Wheeler Tucker ( V Bertha Hart Fannie Jones Turner y - ' Deanie Boone Haskett Eilah Vincent 1 ' V Maude Johnston Ida Whitehurst V Janie Jackson Willard Whichard ( V Doris Jackson Jennette Wedmore Y Ruth McGowan Pearl Wright A V Velma Owen Juanita Worthington k Club g ong Tune of Sing-a-Ling-a-Ling Pitt County Girls, we sing-a-ling-a-ling uith all our hearts to you; We hope there ' ll he some-thing-a-lina-a-ling that ive can do for you. X V In Au-tum, Win-ter, Spring-a-ling-a-Ung and all the whole year through. w Will ring-a-ling-a-ling. and ting-a-ling-a-Ung. and ching-a-ling-a-Ung fur you. J 1 [Page One Hunilred Nitiety-eii ht] I P5P— KT-KT c- CT a ' C: m - r7 ? ? 7 7 |0 Buplin Count? Club Colors: Yelloiv (uid White Flowek: Wild Daisy MoiTo: ■•CUmh tho the roeks be ruyged Aim: To encouratje better teachers and teaching in Duplin 0ti cet6 Cleora Quinn President Pattie Mae Smith Vice-President Lauha Sloan Secretary RiBY Kexxedv Treasurer Mart Holt Hazel Henderson Pattie Mae Smith Cleora Qiixx Mtmbtxi Rose Wii.uamso? - Bettie Horne Laira Sloax RiBY Kexxedy Lottie Lanier Mamie Gkesham LiLA Gresham LrCY KORXEGAY Lit Y Weils ; 35 3 3 3 3 :5y: qi fif a = = - B. B. . Clutj Colors: Puri)h- and While Flower: Pansij By-Woru: Cora-Cola. Please Song: Love Me Motto: Siieak What You Think Rendezvous: Rooms l.ii!-ll!S-l7 1-1 1.S-tUt 0itkev -This is a Demorraey BiLLIE CONWELL Bakie Conwell Daisy Ci iUcmberS Ltb Saunders Katie Roberson Sis Connie Wynn Peggy White g I3 3 3 3 3 r q:BP fcfJ Va ' P 3 3 3 3 [ amp£ionians; Roirr. H. Wkight, Pn SiDiE Britt A.NMK Blanche Herhixg Kathij-:ex Ho.n ' eycvtt Nadine Johnson Claka Lewis Betsy Wright iacnt Miss Mittie R. Beaman Lillian McArthur Thelma McLamb Bertha Peterson Flonnie Spelx 33 3 3 3 3 : pH fcfyeg = = = Jgame: il. 0 . 5. Colors: YeUow and White Motto: Have a Good Time Mekting Place: Room 3(1 Flower: Daisy SoNo: Daisies Won ' t Tell Time: Any ole Time jWcmfacrs! Gladys Sledge Christine Ward Gabnette Myers Alice Brasington Lillian McArthtr W. C. p. Club Blue and WMU For-yet-me-not 0i{ tm Thelma Brown President Pattie Mae Smith Vice-President Rachel Lee Secretary Ernestink Taylor Treasurer iaoK Thelma Brown: Cheese Berxke Hoise: Bill SisAN Lee: Shorty Flonnie Spell: D. F. S. Pearl Johnson: Johnni Ernestine Taylor: Bill Rachel Lee: Mike Pattie Mae Smith: 3 : t:: q: g ia n :3 3 3 =: Pig imt Cluti . Meeting Plack: Aiii irhi-rr TiMK OF MEKTlN(i: ]Vhrn the Udiifi arril Motto: Keep on eatiinj Yeli, : IlohhJe, Gobble, Razzle, DazzJe, Geese, Goose, Gause. When you see the Big Time Cluh — Pause! Pause! Pause! Louise Robinson President Mary Eakins Vice-President Lois Lynch Secretary Bebtha Peterson Treasurer Mtmhtti Hattie Beatty Vera Bozeman Mary Eakins Katie Lee Farmer Lois Lynch Marie Mitchell Helen Modlin Bertha Peterson- Louise Robinson Helen Knott Edith Matthews 3t i 4ii|iii Mee ( ee Clul) Colors: Old Gold find Black Kiss Me Y I ' ll Tell Ton Motto: Wee-Gee Bui N( Makgaret Woods President LiLMAN Leary Vice-President Grace Bishoi- Secretary and Treasurer Claire Lyn.x, Mary Gray Moore Social Committee Grace Atwater: Dumps Gladys Bateman : Glad Grace Bishop: G. B. Sallie Cheek: Jimmy WiLMA Griffin: Bill EusiE HoRTON : Sammy JlcmbErs Lillian Leary: Bobs Claire Lynn : Smiles Annie B. McFayden: Sunny Mack ' Mary Gray Moore: Duck Margaret Woods: Magget Aic.usTA Woodward: Gus ce of Clutjs; Agnes Hathaway Lillian C(xkerel Marian Newby Blanche Wilkins : Follow Rosalind Muir Betsy Wright LiciLLE Creole Dayton Leonard -.-. c z i i :S fl! s l anberer ' s; Club ■ Motto: Here. Tlierr. and Everywhere Aim: Trying to Throw a Line to Home Poor Fish Elizabeth Ghavely Vera Pelton Bettie Horne Bakie Conwell Margaret Kelly Velda Conwell Frances Warre.n Lena Hartness Elizabeth Holland Rosalind Muir gp::3 3 3 3 3 ::$t:ft q: a1nP = D. O. D. CLUB itJj, 4 P)fWfH:2g3g3QQ atJje M. (B. ©. Club Better Known as The Kumpny Colors: Red and Yellow Flower: Japorvica By- word: Cram Motto: Get it somehow Song: Hail! Hail! The Kumpny ' s All Here! Whistle: Bob-white Favorite Occupation: Ealing Meeting Place: East Dormitory, Rooms 113, 171, 161, 150 Officers! Anna Lee Carter President Thelma Brown Vice-President Connie Wynne Secretary Elizabeth Saunders Treasurer Katie Mae Eoberson Reporter Phoebe White Leader of Entertainments Mtmbtxa Lib Saunders Peggy White Lee Carter Sis Connie Wynne Katie Roberson Thel Brown tlTfie B. 0. B. It used to he, and is still The cutest club upon this hill, Of course, it is the D. 0. D. The only one for you and me. The by-word of the club is Cram. ' Bout worry we don ' t give a d We meet most every Saturday night, Unless some of them have a fight. Always happy and carefree. Are the members of the D. 0. D. m [Page Two Hundred Ten] l fje l oamers; Roaming in the Gloaming Flower: Wandering J ' erc Favorite Pastime: Jtist Meandering Meeting Place: Anyivhere Motto: Don ' t Sit Down and Sit, But Git Up and Git By-Wokd: Hit Don ' t Make Any Difference Reba McCoy Theima McLamb Sallie Dees. . . Valera Moore . Mildred Barnes. Evelyn Rogers. Api ' less White. . Lola Reel La J Mtm ' btx walk and walk loves to talk and talk. 1 the run, Holt is ;,!«,, . iImi, But Lan. ' .iM.v }.,■]u■ So you sec we Uoa Go stepping checi-ily j g -3 3 3 3 3 : pt q fy a 3 3 Annie Howard Fel Rebeita Colwell. . Christine Vine. . . Pbisuilla Austin . . Blanche Wilkins. -- Juiiiui- Class . . . .Unphnmore Class Freshman Class A ' cnior Normal Class Augusta E. Woodward. @ 35 3 3 3 3 3y:: f li p a 3 3 3 l3 3 , L 1S MIEIA Z3 3 3 3 3 3 Ph Pf ff 3 : 3 3 3 _ (Q )Ocial l ecreation wliieli fills ' iiiembered • HE social activities of E. C. T. C. constitute a phase of life y every student ' s heart with a bright warm glow which will be r long after we have left our dear old Alma Mater. An evening of peppj ' enthusiastic games on the campus, followed by refresh- ments was given by the Y. W. C. A., and the Student Government Association on the first Saturday evening of school. Each girl wore her name so that she might be learned. An air of intimacy and good fellowship always pervades these little functions which make it a most enjoyable occ asion for all parties concerned. The next thought of a social gathering was the reception given by the various churches on the third Monday evening of school. In addition to the pleasure of meeting the people of the town which these receptions afford, they may be instru- mental in helping some poor girl catch a new beau . Lucky is she who among the twenty-five who gathered around him was chosen the one . Time passed onward. The howl of October wind told us there were witches in the air, thus our thoughts were turned to a Hallowe ' en party. This was truly a night of fun when we learned that the faculty was equally as skilled in bob- bing for apples as a ten-year-old boy. What thrills a Freshie more than to learn that the sixth week of school brings the night of society initiation and she must wear her hair in tiny plaits the previous day? This much dreaded occasion seemed to ailord an unusual social recreation, for we heard those who rode the goat, or the cat, or even those who used the laundry list as a solo, declaring they never had a better time. Students formed themselves into various clubs. The picnics, weinie roasts and other socials given by these clubs did much to break the monotony of dormi- tory life. Similar socials were given by the various Sunday schools from time to time during the year. This year the literary societies and the Freshman and First Year Xormal classes gave a play free of charge to the student body. The Junior-Senior and D classes each gave to the students and community a play which afforded the highest type of social recreatioji. The D Class this year gave a reception to their gentlemen friends and the faculty. What could cause more excitement at E. C. T. C, than the presence of one hundred boys at a reception. The Senior Eeception given by the College was another feature of particular interest. 1 tT Ppy aWSg33:3a 3 z Xormals gave its usual The President ' s Roee])tioii to the Seniors and Sei eontribution to tlie social functions of the year. TIh! College owns a moving picture inaohine. ' J ' l of cliarg(% one picture each week. Our list would n.it he coniidetc witlu.ut mention This eanie near th.. end of the year and left man:, students to carry through tlu holidays. So it is that the grinding monotony of dormitory life has been broken from time to time, and the students furnished with the wholesome recreation so neces- sary to the proper perfornumce of the more serious duties of college life. A. Woodward, ' 24. • students were shown, free ng our May Day Festival, pleasant memories for the i g -3 3 3 3 3 : P g (l gT p 3 3 3 t tiP? trPSa pg3z:3;:3gs qi JOKES i laaj ' fi of unstjinc Jfrom %nxt anb QTfjcrc Dekixitiox ok Tkaciieu teaching while they wait A mol) of mobolized maidens trimony and ?:i.izABETH Stanley: Why, Inez, I thought you liked soup. iNKz Kenneoy (gazing at a bowl of soup whifh contained macaroni) : I do lilte soup the way we make it. But, we don ' t put windpipes in our soup. .. Nancy Bhantiey (after being unable to tind the Jordan River, which was in the list of rivers Mr. Austin had assigned to the class to look up I : Ruth, where is the Jordan River? RiTH Bariike: In the Bible. Miss Jenkim Inez Gep.alu: I hope all you girls can go to Washington, D. C. : have never been but I am certainly going on my trousseau. ' Liz Archie (combing her hair): Look, my hair has so much electricity Phokbe Trexi.er: Why, of course, it is connected to a dry cell. Fel.sie Tucker (teaching English at model school): Give me a compound sentence using the two words ' detest ' and ' deduce ' . Louise; I flunked in ' detest ' and dad gave me ' deduce ' . ■J Group of girls talking about commencement: Leone Perry: What is a diploma anyway ' ? Bert Westhrook : A diploma? Oh, yes, it ' s a written guarantee that the bearer knows how to starve to death in a polite and genteel manner. Marjorie and James Butler in Y. W. store. James: Well, I guess I had better be going. I gotta go up town. Marjorie Snowden: Oh, James, please bring me an ice cream cone. James returns, hands Marjorie a paper bag. Marjorie peeps into the bag and there finds an empty ice ei-eam cone. This was after the lover ' s quarrel: I can never forgive you, he cried. Last night you said I was a lobster. But. my dear, she replied coyly, you must rememlier how crazy I am about lobster. With a glad cry he folded her to his heart. He: Can I call you by your first name? She: Yes, if I can call myself by your last name! Too Cheap Kind Friend: I ' ll give you a penny for a kiss, Elizabeth. Bright Kid: No, thank youl I can earn more takin ' cod-liver oil. She: It ' s only six o ' clock and I told you to come after supper. ' He: That ' s what I came after. On the morning of January 17, 1924 (first class in the day) Mattie Mae Lyon was seen coming from the gym dressed in her gym suit. Classmates (calling from Miss Maupin ' s room) : Where have you been, Mattie Mae? Mattie Mae Lyon : Nowhere. Ci.ASSM. TEs: Well, what happened then? Mattie Mae: (Thinking she had to meet Jim the first period instead of the last , said, Oh, I just read my schedule upside down. She: That man tell out of a twenty-story building and wasn ' t badly bruised. ' He: How come? She: He fell out of the first story. One of Mack Sennet ' s Bathing Beauties Little Willie (pointing to a picture of a zebra): What ' s that? Little Johnnie: It looks like a horse in a bathing suit. Jt Black: Niggah, how much you gittin ' fo ' workin ' heah? Tan: Ten doUahs per. Black: What! Ten dollars per day? Tan: Naw, perhaps. J Mother: Didn ' t I see you sitting on that young man ' s lap last night? Daughter: Well, you told me that if he tried to get sentimental. I must sit on him. Even a policeman cannot arrest the flght of time. Sure he can. Why only this morning I saw a policeman run into a drug store and stop a few minutes. i Mr. Deal, what does ' nihil ' mean? Nothing. Then what did they put it in this Latin book for? . What is adulterated food? An adulterated food is a food suitable for an adult. Is your English teacher particular? I should say so! She raves if she a period upside down. Meters There are meters of accent; There are meters of tone; But the best way to meter Is to meter alone. There ara letters of accent; There are letters of tone; But the best way to letter Is to letter alone. Miss Wilson (on C4 Class): It ' s positively silly the queer sort of ways girls spell the name May. Some spell It Mae, Maie, Maye and the like. If I ever change my name to May I ' m going to spell it ' ' Ma. J« Math Teacher: Where Is my poly-gon? Bright Pupil: Up the geome-tree. On sociology class Mr. Henderson asked for a list of ruminant animals. One girl answered: Cows, not horses; deer, not antelopes; sheep, not goats. After the definition of a ruminant animal was given, Rose Hooks said: In this case, the goats are the sheep. PTS gR jyja Riitli asked. Mr. Slay, is it true tliat the iieKiops mix the giiiKer cookies with their feet ? No, it isn ' t. If they did, the people would suffer from ptomaine poisoning. ' M. KY Lou: How I hate to go home. All my friends are getting married. ' Ieik.nk: Didn ' t you hear what Mr. Wright said? M i{Y Lou: No, what did he say? Ibkxk : He said all those who were exposed to contagious disea.ses during the holi- days should not come back immediately after vacation. ,• Two girls were sitting in their room studying when Miss Moore went around to in- spect the rooms. You girls are not studying, said Miss Moore. One of the girls said, Miss Moore, wont you please tell me how to vote, so when I ' m old anough I ' ll know how to do it? Well, Ruth, I didn ' t know you were in your second childhood. Ji When pickles grow on lollipop trees, When Rachel Lee stops screeching; When bumble bees put powder on their knees, Then, I ' ll make a 1 on teaching. t Alice was telling the girls about climbing the Blue Ridge Mountains. Well, Alice, how high did you climb? I climbed 600 feet below sea level. « Tkachf-k (assigning history lesson) : Tomorrow we will take the life of King George. Please come prepared. Ei.L. OrTLAND (at class meeting): Girls, in case you haven ' t seen anything on the bulletin board, I just want to tell you to give all your jokes to Pricilla Austin. Phew! I am all out of breath — I have just been to see Mr. Leggett. I ' ll tell you all about it. J Miss Wilson- : Mr. Butler, what is osmosis? The whole freshman class tried to give the definition in a chorus. Miss Wilson: Look here, folks. Is the whole class named Butler? No matter how hard you try there can ' t but one of you girls be named Butler. Teacher: How was iron ore discovered? Pupil: I heard daddy say they smelt it. J« Sun: And did ye miss that rabbit? Shine: I t ' ink so. I didn ' t shoot. Golden Silence Wife: I think you might talk to me while I sew. Hu.sband: Why don ' t you sew to me while I read? J CCST OF TRANSrOHTATION Mb. Smiff: Say, pahson, if de gospel am free den huccyn yo is alius yellin ' fo ' money, so? Pakson Jones: De gospel am free, deacon, an ' so am wattah, but yo ' gotta pay fo ' de bucket yo ' totes it In. W. Jay S.MiTii (after Senior Reception): Morris. Tizzy Mokkis: So did I— perfectly awful! had iwful good time tonight. Miss First Flea: Second Flea: Sonny; Mama, do cats go to heaven? Mother: Of course not. Soxny: Then, where do the angels get their harp strings? Mr. Hexiikrson: Miss Robertson, what was Salem witchcraft? Minnie: Uh, uh, it said it was like our modern telegraphy (telepathy). Miss Wilson: Miss Jackson, where do people usually keep a cow? Liixi.iE Grey: In the yard with the other poultry. .M Hettie: Mr. Rose and Rosalind Muir sang a duet at the Methodist church this morning. Lillian: Was it pretty? Hettie: It was ' In the Garden ' . ..« Minnie (on history class): Mr. Henderson, where did the world come from? Mr. Henderson: I don ' t know, do you? .. Gettinc. Practice Jack: Why did they kick that medical student out of the library ' Tom: They caught him trying to remove the appendix from the book he was reading. .. How FORTINATE Mr. LEGiiETTE: We will spend this hour on Imagination. Student: Grand! ,S We think she needs a hotel — Louise has 25 children in the first grade. She is living in a cozv steam-heated apartment. Conceited? Edna (after opening several room doops): Well, where is everybody? Lillian (from a distant corner): Here I am. ■M Some Insect! Professor (in zoology lab. i : What insect lives on the least food? Bkioht P riMi : The moth. It eats holes. ,t Virginia: True, you talk in your sleep. Trie: Ha! I don ' t doubt it for that ' s the only time I get to talk. .. Gwen: Liz, do you see any change in me? Liz: No, why? Gwen: I just swallowed a dime. Mr. Gruimi-y: I wonder why vomen were made so foolish. Miss Maipin: Why, to match the men, of course. Teacher: Johnnie, give a sentence using ' such ' . Second Grade Johnnie: I ' suched ' and ' suched ' everywhere for my coat. ■J Blanche- It ' s wasting time sitting here watching others take gym. Grace: You wouldn ' t do anything anyhow but waste time. Blanche: I would. I could rest. ..«t St-RE SlON Well, Art, I can tell you are a married man all right. No holes in your stockings any more. No. One of the first things my wife taught me was how to darn ' em. Sixth f ' .it.MH. I ' l I ' li : Cood evening. Miss Lcar.N (iUACK Atwatki;: Miss I cary imlood. lial lial Ci.aka: The sun is setting in the west. Isn ' t Lii.iiAN Lkaky: It used to make nie fcol I ' lui Grace ' s ejaculation.) Tka(IIf;k: Does , Maky (frantically nv one else 1 waving her h; ave a sentence usii nd ) : Yessum. H Rridk: I had a h Ghoom: Holy sni orrid dream, 1 ike! I ' ve niai dreamt that you •ied a mind reader ibout to desert nie. ' He: May I hold your hand? Shk: Of course not. This isn ' t Palm Sunday. He: Well, it isn ' t Independence Day, either. Little girl, when you squeeze your dolly does it say ' mama . ' No, sir. It cries, ' Oh boy ' ! Stitor: Mr. Perkins, I have courted your daughter for fifteen y Perki.n.s: Well, what do you want? Sxitor: To marry her. Perki.ns: Well, I ' ll be hanged. I thought you wanted Inkokmatiox Wanteii Where can a man buy a cap for his knee Or a key for the lock of his hair? Can his eyes he called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head, what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when building the roof of his mouth The nails on the end of his toes ' ' Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? It so what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I ' ll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on his ear? When I am dead and in my grave No more hash will I crave But on my tombstone I want wrote Many a cow ' s gone down my throat. on or something. On English class Mr. Meadows asked it any of the girls had t the girls began to relate her experiences. Mr. Meadows: Where did you teach. Miss .lohnston? Virginia Johnston: Beaverdam. Mr. Meadows: There ' s always some — dam township in every i SZ3 3 3 3 3 J 2{gf f q-; ( Ja1 P Patronize Our Advertisers i j ufc ii i i f i iv i i f F  ' ' p ' i i ' i i pi g ac : g: ffi (itW This Bank is a home bank for home people; it has the community spirit of wishing to build up make our business, city and vicinity expand. All who have their Checking Account here realize they are in a friendly, helpful institution. WON ' T YOU JOIN US ? Resources Over $1,500,000.00 ?. G. FLANAGAN, Pres. W. H. WOOLARD, Vice-Pres. Cashier E. B. HIGGS. Vice-Pres. J. H. WALDROP, Asst. Cashier W. E. PROCTOR, Vice-Pres. A. J. MOORE, Asst. Cashier The Greenville Banking Trust Company GREENVILLE, N. C. The Oldest and Largest Bank in Pitt County For Class Rings and Society Pins SEE ME Have in stock Poe y Lanier Pins Also carry the best line of Stationery in the city. We specialize in pound paper. Once Tried, Always Used W. L. BEST Pitt County ' s Leading Jeweler An Invitation- The Dry Goods Shop Specializes in Ladies ' Fine Silk Hose at economy prices. The best Full Fashioned Silk Hose sold at 32.00. Another splendid grade at3L50. Don ' t fail to ask to see these splendid Hose. The Dry Goods Shop Corner Dickerson Avenue and Sth Street Miller, Inc. New 5c, 10c and $1.00 Store Dickerson Avenue near Fi e Point? SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY ESTABLISHED 1896-1911 Hardware, Paints and Sporting Goods A rpputatinn v.hieh hd,-. been gained by 28 years of fair busi- ness dealing. We sell goods of quality and the prices are rit;ht. Hart E. Hadley Greenville, N. C. J. G. LAUr ARES ' CANDY PALACE The Every-Day Dessert Our Pure Ice Cream and Home Made Candy are more than a dessert. Their food value exceeds that of most table foods. A dish of our Ice Cream has the sa me 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 Supply Company, At- lanta, Georgia, 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 Wliolesale and Retail Pji sgpjgfssa ' Green v ille ' .r Authority on Ladies ' Wear B. S. WARREN Ladies ' Tailor Made Suits a Specialty The Leading Druggist Greenoille, N. C. All tho newest styles in Dress (loods, Silks, Embroideries, Lares and Dress Trimmings. My shoe stock is complete in every line for The Old Reliable Store men, ladies and children. Fine Millinery I want your patronage Y ' ou will pro} it by trading with me Call us for anylhin that a Drug Store Sells W. A. Bowen ' s Store Phone 68 Phone 330 Creenville, N. C McKay-li ashington Co. S. G. Wilkerson Undertaking cinct Music Company THE LADIES ' STORE FUNERAL Ever Showing the Latest DIRECTORS Apparel for Ladies AND EMBALMERS Suits, Dresses and Coats Pianos and Player Pianos Victrolas and Records Picture Frames and Novelties Agents Acnts Warner Corsets Dove Undermuslin Red Fern Corsets Phoenix Hose GREENVII I F, N. C. - - 3 3 Zg 3 $Pt f q- f? n3 3 3 3 3 The National Bank of Greenville Greenville, North Carolina The Big Bank on Five Points Tiesources . - _ - $1,644,098.00 90% This is a high average, yet 90% of the business of this coun- try is done by check We want you to join the majority by opening an account with this bank JAMES L. LITTLE, President F. J. FORBES, Cashier F. G. JAMES, Vice-President CHAS. JAMES, Asst. Cashier Willard and Phelps Ladies ' Ready-to- ff ear FANCY GROCERIES and Millinery k k We Food Show THE OF Superior Excellence New Phone 23 Things First Greenville, North Carolina C. Heber Forbes John Flanagan Bu y Company Authorized P ' ord Dealers Sales and Service Greenville, North Carolina Cash Credit WKite ' s TKeatrc for Hi h Class Amusement H. H. Jackson, Mgr. Blount-Harvey Company, Inc. Greenville Style Center for Wearing Apparel Women who depend upon this store for their wearing ap- parel know that styles are correct; that old stocks never ac- cumulate here; that we show the greatest variety of fabrics, many of which are exclusively our own; that everything is of guaranteed quality; that they get a full dollar ' s worth for every dollar. We want more women to know these truths. We mal e special efforts to please college girls BLOUNT HARVEY COMPANY, Inc. 7V;t ' iii ' :v shopping center Greenville Old smo bile JV hole 5 ale Co, Sales Service e ♦ The Old Reliable House for SUGG MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Service and Quality Greenville, North Carolina The Day of the Knight is Here Dail Overland Company C. H. McGOWAN, Mgr. Buy a car from a dealer that sells the same car every year Who carries a large stock of parts, and can give you service Overland fVillys-Knight Q i fi - c ' n ' For the newest street or evening dresses The Rouse Printery Specially priced Quality Printing □ We always get the newest novel- ties in Oxfords and pumps first FINE STATIONERY PRICES REASONABLE Our silk hosiery is the best ob- tainable. Extra good heavy silk hose, triple seam D Greenville, N. C. Horne-Staton Drug Co. Dependable Druggists THE PLACE TO VISIT WHEN IN TOWN EVERYTHING NEW and CLEAN PRICES AND SERVICE RIGHT Phone One-Eight-Six sPft fcPea ' HSgiSazScsgSgz: Furniture ESTABLISHED 1884 AT ALL TIMES YOU WILL FIND OUR STOCK COMPLETE, OUR PRICES RIGHT THE Old Dominion Dining Room Furniture Bed Room Furniture Living Room Furniture Chifforobes Chairs Kitchen Cabinets Cedar Chests Floor Lamps Clocks Table Lamps Rugs Window Shades Cook Stoves Heaters Trunks and Traveling Bags Paper Co. SCHOOL PAPER AND Paper Products of Every Kind When 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 Corner Eighth St. and Dickerson Ave. GREENVILLE, N. C. Distributors of A.P.W. ONLIWON TOILET PAPER AND TOWELS LILY DRINKING CUPS AND DISHES PAPER NAPKINS, SANISPOONS Located On the Street that Leads to the Ferries in NORFOLK, VA. How Do You Stand? Griffin ' s Shoe Store Are the soles of your feet com- fortable? And your heels? Do you feel on the level, or wobbly? If the latter, maybe your shoes are at fault. Better bring them in to us and let us give you a better under- standing. We do all kinds of shoe repairing, in a thorough manner, at fair prices. LEADS IN STYLES AND QUALITY Next to Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. Greenville Banking and Trust Co. GREENVILLE. N. C. GREENVILLE, N. C. 3fpfVat 3 3: 3 3 3 - ' .Ml I [] [] [] c] ci ci CI (1 [] (] Cl CI Autographs i g 3 !3 3 3 3 L:q::js i THE PHOTOGRAPHS of THIS VOLUME WERE ALL DONE v OMAR and VIRGINIA FOWLER Photocraftsmen %t Specialists in Portraits in the Home Oils . Ivory Miniatures, and Antique Parchment Pri nts tt For the best in up-to-date Photography call or write O. V. FOWLER Rocky Mouni North Carolina g 3:5 3 30 3 :J t!j q:K a1 3 ' Mill IIIII1III li[]lliilll [] []|MIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIII[] ICIIIIIIIIIIIIII] IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCllllllllllllltlllllllllllllClllllllllllllC: Autographs Pitt Shoe Co. SHOES EXCLUSIVELY Evans Street WE KEEP YOUR FEET HAPPY PowelPs Dry Cleaning and Dye Works Phone 27 T . M. Clark Attorney-at-Law Lewis G. Cooper Attorney and Counsellor at Law Dr. Alfred M. Schultz DENTIST 400 National Bank Building GREENVILLE, N. C. Greenville Floral Co. Phone Us Your Orders For the Best Service Flowers for All Occasions Phone 443-W Greenville, N. C. Mrs. R. V. Fleming Hemstitching p. O. Box 418 Phone 136 Evans Street PHONE 173 FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE Smith Electric Co. GREENVILLE. N. C. S. J. Everett ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Court House Square GREENVILLE, N. C. Stationery Office Supplies Renfrew Printing Co. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS We Have All Kinds of Stationery and Supplies for College Girls Evans Street Next to Proctor Hotel Practices Regularly in Courts of Martin and Pitt Counties ; I3 3 3 r3 3rft h t fa1 3 3 3 ., „ [jii ,1 Id I II [] I ti I [}i I itii II icj I I II I I n iiii Autographs East Carolina Teachers College Greenville, North Carolina Courses Offered . A Two- Year Normal Course II. A Four- Year College Course ©.The two-year normal course leads to a diploma which entitles the holder to a Primary or Grammar Grade Certificate Class B. The Four- Year College Course leads to ' the A.B. degree, which entitles the holder to a Primary, Grammar Grade, or High School Teacher ' s Certificate Class A. All work given in these courses will count toward graduation from this institution. ©.Special courses are ofi ered with the purpose of pre- paring High School Teachers of English, History, Science, Biology, Mathematics, Geography, Latin, French, and Home Economics. Fall Term Opens September 24, 1924 For further information, address ROBT. H. WRIGHT President i3 3 3 3 3 3 ::fr hf a = = = Large Enough to Protect You Small Enough to Know You NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL To Receive Our Most Careful Attention The FARMERS BANK Greenville, North Carolina Solicits Your Business Pitt Motor Company E. E. RAWL, Manager ' Buick Sales a fid Service (iREENVILLE, N. C. Phone 604 A. G.WALTERS Jeweler Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired ALL work guaranteed North CaroHna mp gf pr a ] I I [] [] C] [] IJ t Autographs ] sz3g3g3g3?_vijq::f!| q. f aws SERVICE — QUALITY This Annual is an example of co-operation u-ith the student tiody HE predominating % factor in the produc- tion of a high grade annual is the complete cooperation of the printing organization with the student board. d The annual department of the Edwards Broughton Printing Co. offers such co- operation from the supervi- sion of art work and engrav- ings to the completed book. Edwards Broughton PrinHng Co. Printers — Engravers — Binders Raleigh, North Carolina