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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1928 volume:

E 3 2-fc, i5 4 1 6 eMiss dTltaria T). Qraham eTttiss eJtlamie £. Jenkins oreword he drama of college life is not unlike others its setting is sometimes unattractive; its players often play minor parts; its manage- ment is not aluays able to manage; its fea- tures are sometimes disappointing, hose are the phases U ' hich the critic or the dis- interested spectator is li ely to see, but neithei is able to compreherid the happinesses which come to those behind the curtain. theirs is the joy of being directed in a friend ly, scholarly manner, of occasionally attaining artistic interpretation, of loving one ' s fellolt players, and finally of meriting the applause of clever, interested patrons. r r It follows that the stage grows greater; the players troop on and off; each season brings zest and enthusiasm. - y v In other things the knowing artist may Judge better than the people; but a play (oMade for delight and no other use) If you approve it not has no excuse. 1 Hi H 1 — • ... -.v . r rrm i mm -  ; ' , • ; w f .■ 1 ' ;;■- P$r -« PS ■J  r .% mmmgm THE. 1928 TEOOAN Robert H. Wrighi President s the. 1928 dgmmm TECOAN - m Annie L. Morton Dean of Women 2 THE 1928 Officers of Administration Robert H. Wright .... „ ■ , I ' ii i , , H-J.McGinnis Registfar Herbert E. Austin ...... Chairman of Appointment Committee Leon R. Meadows .... Director of Summer Term Annie L. Morton Dean of ITomen Annie Morris Superintendent of Infirmary Imo Edwards . . Assistant Superintendent of Infirmary Helen Herbert Secretary to President A. C. FORNES . Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings J. J. WHITLEY Superintendent of Laundry O. C. Holmes Chief Engineer Wade H. Holmes Issistant Engineer Mrs. Nannie F. Jeter Dietitian Nell Keel Dietitian J. E. Nobles Physician Arlev Moore Dormitory Matron Mrs - Eppe s Dormitory Matron Hazel Willis Secretary Ola S. Ross Custodian of Records MATTIE ScOVILLE Secretary J. B. SPILMAN Treasurer Mrs. J. B. Spilman Issistant Treasurer B. W. GlNN Inountant Beulah Westmoreland Secretary J. L. Williams Campus Policeman Hoard of Trustees A. T. Alien (Chairman Ex-Offieio) . . Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. W. B. Murphy Snow Hill, N. C. Wayne A. Mitchell Kinston, N. C. F. C. Harding Greenville, N. C. L. W. Tucker Greenville, N. C. Henry C. Bridgers Tarboro, N C. D - S - BoYKIN Wilson ' , N. C. J. S. Hargett Trenton, N. C. James L. Griffin Pittsboro, N. C. E. G. Flanagan Greenville N. C H. D. Williams Kenansville, ' N. C. O. P. Makepeace Sanford, N. C. w - s - MovE Rocky Mount, N. C. s TECOAN Faculty Emma L. Hooper English Mamie E. Jenkii English Lucile Tlrner English Sallie Jovner Davis History Beecher Flanagan History A. D. Frank History Lai ra T. Rose History Herbert E. Alstin Geography THE, 1928 TEOOAN Faculty Parnell Picklesimer Geography Alice V. Wilson Biology Betty White Biology R. J. Slay Science Grace V. McGuire Biology Maria D. Graham Mathematics Ella Wilkes Mathematics Carl L. Adams Psychology aJZ 2!L4 TLOOAN Faculty Hubert C. Haynes Mutation Lucile Charlton Primary Education R. C. Deal Foreign Languages Kate W. Lewis Industrial .lit Ruth Bonnewitz Industrial .lit Dora E. Mead Piano Lois V. Gorrell Piano Mary Bertolet Piano Agnes Whiteside Primary Education SL TEOOAN WlLLIR BOMAR Foods Mabel ( )gden Physical Education Mary Jane Alexander Physical Education Dora E. Coates Critic Teacher, First Grade TECOAN Faculty Annie Redwine Critic Teacher Ruth Townsend Critic Teacher, Third Grade Bonnie Howard Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade Cleo Rainwater Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade Frances Wahl Critic Teacher, Seventh Grade Mary McRae Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade CRITIC TEACHERS OF Winterville and Greenville Schools Mary Berry Clark Critic Teacher. Home Econo, Madge Daniels Critic Teacher, English M, 3 THE 1928 .c SS m Pearl Williams Critic Teacher, Science Elizabeth Toland Critic Teacher, Mathematics Mrs. Lindsey Savage Critic Teacher, Third Grade Christine Johnson Critic Teacher, Second Grade Bessie Worley Critic Teacher, Third Grade Katherine Bradford Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade Rl ' TH Faison Critic Teacher, First Grade Bertha Hart Critic Teacher Geneva Exum Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade Gladys Moore Critic Teacher, Latin Rachel Scarborough Critic Teacher, History Isabel Stover Critic Teacher, French Jennie Evans Critic Teacher, First Grade Grace Hunter Critic Teacher, Second Grade Janet Grier Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade THE. 1928 £ £ = Q TECOAN d 5) Officers of Administration Howard J. McGinnis Registrar Helen G. Gray Librarian Margaret Samm( Assistant Librarian Mrs. J. B. Spilman Assistant Treasurer Ola S. Ross Custodian Beulah Westmoreland Secretary Helen Herbert Secretary to the Preside Hazel Willis Secretary J. B. Spilman Treasurer G _ THE.1928 Officers of Admimstration Mrs. Nannie F. Jeter Dietitian Nell Kell Dietitian Annie Morris Superintendent of Infirmary I mo Edwards Assistant Superintendent of Infirmary Arley Moore Dormitory Matron Mrs. Eppes Dormitory Matron Ss sa 2. The Senior Class II hat is the end of study ? Let me know? Why that to know, which else we should not know. ' Love ' s Labour Lost. ' Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course, And we arc graced with wreaths of victory. Henry V. TEGOAN S Jean Harrington Senior Class Mascot Breathless and still the waiting audience sits The curtains every June are drawn aside; The players go hy groups to speak their parts. And win the loud applause from every side. .1 drama of short interludes, each year A new group plays before the waiting crowd. The watchers change; the players leave; and Finds us behind the curtain, young and proud. Those gone before did moralize and strut With lilted heads and graceful poise and walk,— To gain a rose, a smile, blessing sweet; Now we behind the curtains mimic talk. Their farewell speech is said. They ' ve bowed, they ' ve gone To leave the stage to us. In silent prayer Behind the scenes we wait, and those who watch Can almost hear the heart beats missing there. The stage is clear. ' The audience loudly iheers; .1 minute passes; the loud applause grows less; We touch our hair, we practice curtsies low; We say our lines and rearrange our dress. Tour years we ' ve waited for our scene to come, To go before the world our parts to play. Tour years we ' ve practiced lines and graceful bows — And now the month has come, the week, the day. Will they throw roses when veeve said our parts? Will loud applause ring out when vie are gonef We step, the curtains sway, the audience breathless sits. The music starts: our drama — yours — mine — moves on. Bessie Willis 3 THE. 1928 TEOOAN s) Senior Class Colors: Purple and White Flower: White Rose Motto: Not failure, but low aim, is crime. Officers Ethel Spratt President Nancy Hinson Vice-President Mary Campbell Secretary Anne Kanoy Treasurer Caroline Macon S. G. .1. Representative Margaret Shaw Teeo Echo Reporter Carrie Lee Peele Teeoan Representative Mary Cummincs Cheer Leader Elizabeth M. Stewart Testatrix Nancy Hinson Prophet Doralita Larkins Historian Ss THE. 19 2 8 j S l TEOOAN Ethel Spratt, Senior Class President s THE. 192 8 dgS mMi TEGOAN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 2s THE. 1928 j m TEGOAN SENIOR CLASS Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Choir (3, 4) gate to State Y. V. C. A. Conference (2) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge (3) fax County Club (2); Red-Head Club (1, 2); Phi Epsilon (1, 2); Phi (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); English Club (3, 4); Budget Committee (2, Chairman (4); Chairman Inter-Societv Committee (3); Vice-President (2); Statistics (3, 4); Class Play (3, 4); Student Council (2, 3, 4); Pr Student Government Association (4). Dele- Hali- Sigma 3. 4). Class ■sident £s TEOOAN d 9 Grace Jones Bishop Durham, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (4); Class Play (4). Ina Edith Bishop Jacksonville, N. C. Home Economics Lanier Soc ' .ety; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Epsilon (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball Squad (1). Genith Lucile Britt Clinton, N. C. Mathematics J. M. Club (1); Proctor (1, 2); Phi Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (2, 3.4), President (3) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Vice-House President (4) ; Treas- urer Budget Committee (3, 4). SENIOR CLASS S TEOOAN Margie May Caldwell Dillon, S. C. Intermediate Education Poe Society; V. V. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4); South Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Business Manager Teco Echo (3) ; Secretary Student Government Association (3); Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. (4); Lucky Thirteen Club (4); Business Manager Teco Echo (4). Mary Fleta Campbell Sanford, N T . C. Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club Reporter (2), Vice- President (3); Proctor (3); Phi Epsilon (2, 3), President (4); House of Rep- resentatives (4); Class Secretary (3, 4); Class Play (4). Elizabethtc N. C. 1 1 firm- Etonumiis SENIOR CLASS Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Proctor (2); Athletic Association; Home Economics Club; Phi Epsilon; Booster Club; Lanier Marshal (2); Inter- Societv Committee (3); Assistant Business Manager Teco Echo (2); Business Manager Teco Echo (3); Lanier Cheer Leader (3); Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. (3); President Lanier Society (4); Entertainment and Advertising Com- mittee (4) ; Senior Basketball Team (4). 3 THE, 1928 TEOOAN n fa) Broxxie Estell Cogdell Goldsboro, X. C. Science Poe Society; Phi Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Class Poet (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Baseball Team (1); Basketball Squad (1, 2); English Club (2); Wayne County Club (1, 2); Chairman Point System (3); Representative to TecoAN from Athletic Association (3); House President (3); Athenian (2, 3) ; Poe Societv Critic (4) ; Teco Echo Reporter from Poe Society (4) ; Class Play (4). Mary Mark Cummings Kinston, X. C. French Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Lenoir County Club (1, 2, 4) ; Class Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Society Cheer Leader (3, 4) ; Vice- President Poe Societv (4); Marshal (3); Student Council (2, 4); Red-Head Club (2, 4). Louise Evans Greenville, N. C. English Society (1, 2) ; Emi (3) ; Math Club ( . Poe Societv (2) ; Mar Proctor (2) ; Class Bas shal (3); Math Club (1, 2); V. W. C. A. (1, 2); Proctor (2); Class Bas- ketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Pitt County Club (i, 2); Vice-House President (3). SENIOR CLASS THE, 1928 TEOOAN SENIOR CLASS [ilia Kathleen Faison Faison, N. C. II,,,, I:, ii nn mi Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Proctor (i, 3); Duplin County Club (1); Red Head Club (2, 3); Phi Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Senior Play (4); Home Economics Cluh (2, 3, 4), President (3); Delegate to National Home Economics Associa- tion (3). Sabra Elizabeth Garriss Wilson, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association ( 1 ) ; Basketball Team (1, 4); President Wilson County Club (4); Poe Society Play (3); Class Play (4). Sarah Missouria Gurley Goldsboro, N. C. Mathematics Poe Society; Phi Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Wayne County Cluh (1, 2. 3), President (2); Math Club (2, 3, 4), President (2); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3. 4) Business Manager and Treasurer (2) ; President Athletic Association (3, 4) Captain Athenians (2); Track Squad (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); Captain (2, 3) Tennis (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1, 2, 3, 4); Wearer of Letters (2, 3, 4); Teco Echo Reporter (3); House of Representatives (3); Council (4); Class Play (3, 4); Statistics (3); College Advertising Committee (4); Chairman Society Debating Club (3, 4); Wayne Scholarship (4). Ss TEGOAN _ Goldie Viola Harrell Moyock, N. C. Science Lanier Society; Y. V. C. A.; Proctor (3, 4); Basketball Squad (4); Class Play (4); Treasurer Lanier Society (4) ; President Currituck County Club (4). Mae Henderson High Point, N. C. Latin Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; English Club (2, 3) ; Basketball Squad (2, 3); Social Director Athletic Association (3); Wearer of Letters (3.4). Mildred Catherine Herring Greensboro, N. C. French Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association (2); Phi Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Phi Sigma (2, 3, 4), President (4); English Club (3. 4); Proctor (3). SENIOR CLASS =2 THE. 1928 jd i TEOOAN SENIOR CLASS Nancy Elizabeth Hinson Kinston, N. C. English Lanier Society; V. W. C. A.; Tecoan Staff (2) ; Editor-in-Chief Tecoan (3); Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. (3); Vice-President English Club (3); Vice-Presi- dent Lanier Society (4); Vice-President Class (4); Statistics (3, 4); Athletic Association (3, 4); Lenoir County Club; Red-Head Club; N. B. K. Club (4). Mary Elizabeth Hocltt Clayton, N. C. English Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Class (1); Class Play (3); Asso- ciate Editor Tecoan (3) ; English Club (3, 4) ; Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. (4) ; Class Play (4); Editor-in-Chief Tecoan (4). Lucy Evelyn Hltchesox Raleigh, N. C. English Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Teco Echo Reporter (2, 3); Tecoan- Staff (2); Secretary and Treasurer English Club (3), Vice-President (4); Tennis Club (1, 2); Wake County Club; Entertain- ment and Advertising Committee (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Marshal (4) ; Class Play (4). THE. 192 8 dt i TEGOAN Ruth W. Jon Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Grai ville County Club; Vice-President (2); President (3); Vice-President Lan:. Society (3) ; Marshal (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Choir (4). SENIOR CLASS S SENIOR CLASS Anne Kanoy Kernersville, N. C. Primary Education Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wearer of Letters (3, 4); Treasurer of Class (3, 4) ; Student Council (4) ; Glee Club (4). Doralita Larkins Clinton, N. C. English Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma; Delegate to Camp Hollow Rock (2); Athletic Association (2, 3); Member of News Bureau (3); President of English Club (3) ; Treasurer of Y. V. C. A. (3) ; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Assistant Editor Teco Echo (3, 4) ; Class Play (4) ; Rep- resentative on TECOAN (4); Class Historian (4). Caroline Virginia Macon Henderson, N. C. History Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Granco Club (3); Student Council (4). ™ m8 4mm TEGOAN Myrtle Mason Atlantic, N. C. Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Choir (i, 2); Prnctor (3); Carteret County Cluh; Teco Echo Reporter (4). Lillian Rlth Mewborn Grifton, N. C. French Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association (2, 4) ; Proctor (3). Roma Dare Morris Atlantic, N. C. Intermediate Education Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Carteret County Club, President (4) ; Athletic Asso- ciation (3); Proctor (4). SENIOR CLASS THE. 1928 x gfft fio TEGOAN £L_ g) ' Elizabeth Newsome Goldsboro, N. C. Intermediate Education Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Wayne County Club (3); Treasurer Lanier So- ciety (3). Anna Elizabeth Outland Woodland, N. C. Primary Education Poe Societv ; Proctor (1, 2, 3, 4); Northampton County Club; President Wood- land-Olney Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic ' Association. Carrie Lee Peele Williamston, N. C. English Emerson Society; Martin County Club (1); Lanier Debater (1); Inter-Society Committee (3); Marshal (2, 3); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Society Cheer Leader (4) ; Proctor (2) ; Representative on Tecoan (4) ; College Statistics (4). SENIOR CLASS 3, a raggs as TEOOAN Rosixa Whitehead Pittman Scotland Neck, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society; Teco Echo Reporter (3) ; Associate Editor Tecoan (3) ; Assistant Editor Tecoan (4) ; Senior Play (4). Ruth Belle Rhyne Bessemer City, N. C. Home Economics Emerson Societv; V. W. C. A. (1); Home Economics Club; President Gaston County Club (1) ; Proctor (1) ; Teco Echo Reporter (3) ; Left-Hand Club (3). Eunice Richardson- Elizabeth City, N. C. Latin Lanier Society; Baskethal! Squad (1) ; Y. W. C. A.; English Club (3, 4) ; Ath- letic Association ; Pasquotank County Club. SENIOR CLASS S THE. 1928 Nina Ruth Rouse Kinston, N. C. French Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association (1, 2); English Cluh (3, 4); Lenoir County Club (i, 2, 3, +) ; Phi Sigma (2, 3, 4); Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; V. W. C. A. Choir (4) ; Delegate to State Y. W. C, A. Conference (3) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference (3); Inter-Society Committee (4); Red- Head Club (2, 4). Julia Penelope Satterthwaite Pactolus, N. C. Home Economics Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Cluh (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Phi Epsilon (2); Pitt County Club; Proctor (1, 3). Elsie Seago Greenville, N. C. Home Economics Lanier Society ; Home Economics Club. SENIOR CLASS S tt THE.1928 A TEOOAN Margaret Eliza Shaw Rocky Point, N. C. French Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Phi Epsilon (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3) ; Teco Echo Reporter (4) ; Basketball Squad (4) ; Proctor (4) ; Class Play (4). Nannie Delma Smith Farmville, N. C. Mathematics Poe Society; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Athletic Association; Pitt County Club (1, 2) ; Math Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (2) ; Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation (3; Lieutenant Olympians (2); Captain Olympians (3); Track Squad (2, 3) ; Baseball (2, 3) ; Tennis (3) ; Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4) Wearer of Letters (2, 3, 4); Student Council (3); Assistant Business Manager Teco Echo (3) ; Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. (4) ; Senior Play (4) ; Business Manager Tecoan (4). Elizabeth C. Smith Hendersonville, N. C. French Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Phi Sigma (2, 3, 4); Phi Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Wearer of Letters (2, 3, 4) ; College Entertainment Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Inter-Society Committee (3) ; Treasurer Phi Sigma (3); Teco Echo Reporter (2); Tecoan Representative (3); Treasurer Emerson Society (3); House of Representatives (3); Delegate to Blue Ridge (2, 3) ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference (2) ; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. State Conference (3); Delegate National Student Conference at Milwaukee (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (2) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3) ; President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; President Y. W. C. A. State Conference (4) ; N. C. Representative on Southern Regional Council Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Student Council (4); College Statistics (4). SENIOR CLASS M= Ethel Marguerite Spratt Marion, N. C. Emerson Society; English Club (2, 3, 4) ; Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Council (3); Vice-President Emerson Societv (3); Secretary Budget Committee (3) ; Class President (2, 3, 4) ; A. B. Andrews Scholarship (3, 4). Elizabeth Mabel Stewart Rocky Mount, N. C. Primary Education Poe Societv; Y. W. C. A.; Corresponding Secretary- Alumnae A Alumnae Editor Teco Echo (4); Testator of Class (4). Jessie Lillian Tp.ippe Ayden, N. C. Poe Soc!etv; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association (3, 4); Phi Sigma (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Class Play (4) i Pitt County Club. SENIOR CLASS M= S TECOAN Elizabeth Inez Van Dyke Greenville, N. C. Mathematics Emerson Society; Treasurer of Class (i); Treasurer of Student Government Association (2) ; Tennis (1, 2) ; Math Club (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Business Man- ager Tecoan (2) ; Business Manager Tecoan (3) ; Assistant Business Manager Tecoan (4) ; Phi Epsilon (2, 3) ; Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. (3) ; Class Play (4). Vera Marshall Wester Franklinton, N. C. Mathematics Poe Society; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Epsilon; Math Club; President of Class (1) ; Vice-President Class (3) ; Poe Society President (4). Bessie Corinne Willis Goldsboro, N. C. English Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; English Club (2, 3, 4); Wayne County Club (1) ; College Cheer Leader (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; Class Poet (2, 3, 4) ; Inter-Society Committee (2) ; State World Court Con- ference (2); Y. W. C. A. State Convention (2); Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. (4); Y. W. C. A. President Summer (3); Class Play (3); Class Play (4); College Statistics (4); Editor-in-Chief Teco Echo (4); Pitt Scholarship (4). SENIOR CLASS THE. 192 8 ,4? i i TEGOAN SENIOR CLASS Ruby Walsh Yelverton . . Black Creek, N. C. Intermediate Education Y. W. C. A.; Wilson County Club (1, 2, 4) ; Student Council (2) ; Proctor (4). «a 3 TtLCOAN Senior Class History First Chronicler: O college mates, you shall behold Our story in numbers rude that mould The record of our class. ' id Chronicler: First as Freshmen we present A year of very little event; Our thoughts were new, our deeds were fev Our minds untouched — untrained. First Chronicle But all this changed ; and with Spratt as guide We plunged into things e ' en Sophomores dread — Fancies of poets, historical lore, Intricate languages, learning ' s whole store — Pedagogical laws that shall rule our path. Philosophical views that stirred our wrath. Thrice in that year did bold Cupid appear To steal away the hearts of those Who feel the sharp darts of Love ' s joys and woes. In the same twelvemonth Carolina Playmakers came At our behest, to add credit to our name. The Sophomore-Senior camping trip Brought revels in the spring — A link of friendship. Anon as jesters we filled the Court Of the queen, with capers and rustic sport. Togethi And ever as we went, We bore in our hearts the high intent, Not failure but Low Aim is Crime. ul Chronicler: Fast rolled the cycle of Time To the first glad days Of the Junior year; ' And as Intimate Strangers we went our ways Gathering a host of memories For treasure troves In life ' s caravan of year on year. W C TI IE. 192 8 iWia TEC CAN Q j £$to w Q Togethe Next, through anxieties and honest toil And hospitality ' s gay turmoil, We decked our Junior-Senior banquet hall ; There brought our sister class in touch with us, And strengthened friendly loves That gladden all of us. Unchanged our hearts, Untouched our dreams, We came to Seniorhood ; And ever in going we were heard to Not Failure but Low Aim is Crime. First Chronicle You who have held high times with college frieni Know the enchantment the Senior year lends — The joys and the fancies, The parties and the dances, The work, the play, and the fun. With a smile and a jest We did our best, And found the Blue Bird of Happiness. We reveled in pleasure With time-breaking leisure, And worked with new thoughts and new schemes. Together we tried all our faults to mend, Together we mourned the death of a friend ; And ever we chanted the words sublime, Not Failure but Low Aim is Crime. And now four years of work are done, And Fate has each in his grasp : Each of us has her part to play. Each of us has her lines to say In the great Drama of Life. So we ' ll leave the work and the college to you And carry with us our memories true. We ' ll pull back the curtain, and enter the play To take up new roles — some sad, some gay. Together: And ever in going, in peace or strife, On rugged mountain, in torrid clime, We ' ll chant, as early in our life, Not Failure but Low Aim is Crime. DORALITA LARK1NS. W C £ S THE, 1928 m sfetgj TECOAN Last Will and Testament ERE I a poet, I would write an epic, telling of our deeds and sounding the praise of our college, that would last through the ages. Were I a dramatist, I would write a drama to be enacted by my class- mates, that would stir the souls of men, arouse their finest emotions, and inspire their loftiest aspirations and ideals. Fain would I bequeath to our Alma -Mater a gift in noble words, more enduring than marble — but my pen fails — marble only can I leave. One small piece of bronze statuary — a material gift — this the Senior Classes of 1928 bring as a parting gift. Yet symbol is it of our love and devotion to our college. It represents the best we have. From its pedestal in the library may it deepen in those who pass a love of the beautiful and therefore of the holy, that they themselves may be living dramas of beauty and holiness. Signed and sealed on this, the fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, at East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, X. C. Witnesses: Nancy Hinson, doralita larkins [Seal] Elizabeth Mabel Stewart. Testatrix. ■o W __ a, THE, 19 28 £JLg?$v TEOOAN _ The Casting NEW season was at hand. New plays with old and new plots were to be $$ produced; new players to he ca.t; new parts to be lived. These things were being given consideration by the Director. The selection of plays had been made; some with swift and happy movements; some slow and uninspiring— mere pantomimes; some terse and gripping; some thoughtful and exalting. But the players? puzzled the Director. He unwound his scrolls as he sat at his desk. Can this one or that one play this part? I shall see. As he scanned his scroll, he raised his face meditatively. He called in the Coaches— Comedy, Pantomime, Tragedy and Chronicle. The four masked figures stood ready to receive commands from their Director. Bid those enter who wait outside, he ordered the porter. The group nearest the door hurried in, and the casting began. Greetings to you — a merry looking crowd! welcomed the Director. To you the same! Today is today; tomorrow we don ' t know, therefore we are merry today, responded the group. Hev, Comedy, your group is here. No further try-out is needed. Be off with them. The figure with the grinning, never-a-care mask gaily led his patrons away. The Director resumed his reading. In a few moments another group quietly made their way in. It was some minutes before the Director knew that they had come. Your parts have been decided, announced the Director. At his beck, the expres- sionless masked figure led them out; Pantomime was to begin his coaching with these submissive ones. Others are waiting, sir, reminded the porter. Show them in, commanded the Director, and the porter solemnly opened the door. Let us rest a while before you begin, sir. We ' ve had a weary journey. Things were against us, pleaded the group. As the Director nodded to them, he glanced over his scrolls and then their faces. The atmosphere was tense. The Director ' s face filled with pity, and he sat silent, re- The figure with the dejected, sorrowful mask haltingly stepped before him. My lord, ' he began, are you ready to yield my players to me now? There was a plaintive note in his voice. He was Tragedy. They are before you. Their parts must be played. Assign them! responded the Director. And still there are more to he placed, mused the Director as he observed the latest group enter the room. Your parts? I can ' t find any in plays for you. They are all taken. Off the stage is vour sphere of work. Some of you will be managers, some critics, some playwrights. These are yours, Chronicle. They are to watch, to think, and to record, that others may- play their parts. Forward stepped he of the sagacious, introspet Chronicle headed his stately band towards the rear. The Director rose from his desk and rolled up the scroll. The casting was finished. Nancy Hinson. Prophet. k. With heavy, firm footsteps s. a Tke Junior Class ' And seeing ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to Heaven. Henry VI. THE. 19 28 TEGOAN 9 S) Marv Eli m-.i hi Al Junior Class Mas, Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley T—ki vhole havt Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors last. If — ( have worked with joys untold, Striving onward toward our goal. E — ager for our Senior robe, Patient as the prophet Job. X — othing then can hold us down, After ne ' ve our cap and gown. T — rig we ' ve mastered, history too! Naught has passed we could not do Y — es! as Seniors, all will know Twenty-nine ' s a class to go. d passed N — ote, three years have come and passed Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors last. I — t ' s hard to tell yet what we ' ll he. Seniors when next year ice sec — N — 0, we ' ll all stay right in line E — re tee finish in ' 2Q. Pratt Covington aJ 22± £imlL te -° oa n 9 o_™vm TECOAN _ O %j Junior Class !ebecca Alexander south port, n. c. Ada Allen jewport, (j. c. Elizabeth Allen aurora, s. c. Elizabeth Austin creew1lle, x. c. Christine Bell ' ulia Dixox Bloun faison, n. c. Floy Brewer MONROE, N. c. Margaret Carter maysville, x. c. I.ILYAX COLSOX MOORESVILLE, X. C. Pratt Covixgtox rockixcham, n. c. .V a s THE. 1928 £$ TEOOAN . Junior Class Hester Davenpor creswell, n. c. Frances Dixoi roper, n. c. Nannie Evans greenville. n. c. Evelyn Ewell elizabethtown, n. c. Margaret Faison faison, n. c. Alice Foley greenville, n. c. Olivia Forbes greenville, n. c. Sara Fussell bowden, n. c. TEGOAN JD Junior Class ■ Dorothy Gardner griftox, k. c. Velma Hardy hollister, n. c. Si nn Harriett POLLOCKSV1LLE, N. C. Catherine Hill kinston, n. c. Odessa Hilliard carthage, n. c. Mary Frances Jenkin aulander, n. c. Claire Jones OXFORD, n. c. 1 5r£ Louise Joyner jackson, n. c. Irene Kahn iANFORD, N. C. Lizzie Grey K HUNTERSVILLE, N, Bs THE. 1928 TEGOAN JD CI; i unior wass J i i.i Lancaster VANCEBORO, N. C. Clara Mallard Mildred Maxcum Martha Moselev kixstox, k. c. Elizabeth Murphy greexville, x. c. Lillah Glexx Nels creexvtlle, x. c. Hallie Peele aulander, X. c. Virginia Perii i.KI I II IK, X. C. M, 2s THE. 192 8 mL , TEGOAN Junior Class Rosalie Rives sax ford, x. c. Viola Scott rocky point, n. c Lucille Sermons gree Carrie Smith fountain, n. (. Ella Tucker Smith gree Emily Smithwick merry hill, n. c Clara Lee Spruill columbia, n. c Gertrude Styrox is, x. c. Vallie Sumrei.l AYDEX, X. C M, Junior Class Hilda Sutton kinston, n. c. Evelyn Tillman CARV, N. C. Bonner Swindell washington, n. c. Hazel Umstead stem, n. c. V Effie Trippe winterville, n. c. Myrtle Umstead stem, n. c. jKa Annie Shields Van Dyke greenville, n. c. Bennie Ward bethel, n. c. Carrie Mae Ward seven springs, n. c. Mary Ward en springs, n. 3. .s THE. 1928 TECOAN Junior Class Appless White LA GRANGE. N. C. Mary White miodletos ' , n. c. Margaret Womack bethel, n. c. Jllia Minor Wood ooldsboro, x. c. Eunice Williams greenville, n. c. The Sopkomore Class ' Why now I see there ' s mettle in thee, and even front this instant do build on thee better opinion than ever before. TEGOAN Mam Barden Taylor Sop ho moii- Class Mascot Colors: Blue and Sil 7 7 look upon thy walls with tender thoughts, While sinks behind the cloud the glowing sun. And ponder o ' er tin prizes in them icon. The weary toilscrni battles therein fought. Purple shadows likt a cloak full ' round us; Twilight deepens; from afar a lark Breaks the silence, sends a son into the dark, Coining as a voire from out the dusk. What, () Alma Mater, would this voire say. ' What the challenge that thou fling ' s afar? Art thou to nobler heights our guiding star. ' Aye, thou wilt guide for ever and a day This the challenge that thou sendest hither: ' Faithful, loyal, true, be thou ever ' . Ri in Lemmond THE. 1928 d0 m TEOOAN Sophomore Class Officers K. Lee Cloanincer p re Elizabeth Deal Vice-President Ri-iii Lemmond Secretary Marcella Deal Treasurer Lucile Stroud . . Tcco Echo Reporter Elaine Tunneli. . . Student Government Representative Julia Cocdell Critic Evelyn Caldwell Tctoan Representativt A s Q THE 1928 „ M TEOOAN . n Mamie Bartholomew Ella Lee Boomer Hortense Boomer Cleo Brendle rocky mount, u. c. lake landing, x. c. swan quarter, n. c. booneville, n. c. Ruby Brite l i 1 i:i I II cm , • Helen Ki n ik Evelyn Caldwell imi boro, n ' . c. dillon, s. c. Louise Carr Blanche Clarke Kay Lee Cloaninger Julia Cogdell rose hill, x. c. greenville, n. c. kixston, n. l ' . goldsboro, n. c. THE. 1928 Hffi TEGOAN Q Mvrtie Cooper Verna Dare Corey Clara Bell Dauchertv Elizabeth Deal washington, n. c. greenville, n. c. new bern, n. c. greenville, n. c. Marcella Deal Mary Louise DeBruiil Lucile Dixon clinton, n. c. new bern, n. c. kinston, n. c. Bessie Ferguson Marjorie Floyd 11 rereesboro, n. c. fairmont, n. c. Elva Frisbie marion, n. c. Helen Guthrie new bern, n. c. glJ2E22ILJ Jaxie Gold Hardee Cleo Harper Licile Hearne Sara E. Hinson greenville, . c. cleveland, n. c. greenville, . c. charlotte, x. c. Evelyn Jennings Sarah Long Johnson Soma Belle Lamn elizabeth cuv, n. c. oak cuv, n. c. black creek, n. c. Lucy Lane May Belle Lee Mozelle Lee Agatha Leeuwenberg dover, n. c. kinston, n. c. selma, x. c. wilmington, n. c. TEOOAN , fa) 4MCt « + Ruth Lemmond Elizabeth Mayo Mattie Vines Mavo Eloise McArti waxhaw, n. c. creenvtlle, n. c. greenville, n. c. clinton, n. c Madeline McCai waxhaw, n. c. Jessie Lee Morris Elba McGowan atlantic, n. c. greenville, n. c. Sara Ogletree Margaret Outland Ernestine Parham Delphia Pollard creenville, n. c. woodland, n. c. oxford, n. c. washington, n. c. M= Edith Quinerly Mildred Sasser Eloise Scott Eva Scott greenville, n. c. goi.dsboro, n. c. rockv point, nt. c. rocky point, n. c. Irene Scott Elizabeth Spears Lltile Stroud rocky point, x. c. coldsboro, x. c kinston, x. c. Lillian Summerlin Alida Swindell Martha Trayxham Elaine Tunnell mount olive, x. c. scraxton, n. c. fairmont, x. c. swan quarter, n. c. s THE. 1928 TEOOAN nna Bell Tyson Eliza Walters Dorothy Ward AYDEN, N. C. LA GRANCE, N. C. GREENVILLE, N. C. Rochelle Willis Helen White Katherine Wi-iitehurst ATLANTIC, N. C. WINFALL, N. C. SOUTH MILLS, N. C. Grace Whitley Dorothy Williams Betty Uzzelle MIDDLESEX, N. C. FARMVILLE, N. C. SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C. a 2a THE. 1928 fe g TEOOAN The Freshman Class But the full sum of me— Is an unlesson ' d girl, unschool ' d, unpractis ' d; Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn. Merchant of Venice. THE. 192 8 j S0jM$L TECOAN Colors: White ami CJc.UI Mollo: N011 Sihi No w the sun is rising to our sight, Now the day is waking out of night; Blue against red, red against blue, Emblems of loyalty, brave and true. Now a Speck of radiant gold aseends. With a toueh of grey that also blends; Grey against gold, gold against grey In revelation of the coming day. While the sun its course is wending high. It expands its rays across the sky; A Flame! — and colors in array; Against the blue, red , gold and grey. Symphony in blue, red, gold, and grey; Royal colors in a grand array; Flame against gold, gold against red — North Carolina Sunrise, the poet said. Ruby Spratt. J2 THE, 1928 TEGOAN Freshman Class Officers Alma McGinnis President Hannah Turnage Vice-President Katherine Lemmond Secretary Dorothy Richardson Treasurer Josephine Grant Teco Echo Reporter Johnnie Grey Currin Critic Katie Patrick Tccoan Representative Sela Grey Hooks . . . Student Govt. Representative VN CLASS THE. 1928 TLGOAN Fresh resnman Class Roll {Catherine Forbi s Grace Gardner Mildred Gilbert Sai.lie Blount Godle Josephine Grant Ren ( Jrant 1 ? 1 1 Griffin Helen Griffin Esther Mai ( Iriihn Bessie Grissom Bernice Harrell Ei.ma Parrish Lamina Baker India BATEMAN Grace Bazemore Cornelia Boney Annie Laurie Brinkle Lucille Cole Maude Congleton C ' mk Creech Johnnie C.ria Cl kkin Mary Etta Cutler Mildred Everett Beulah Lassiter Katherine Lemmond Eula Lee Livingston Maurice McCi llen Alma McGinnis Mabel Meneffee Irene Mizelle Ertha Mitchell Ruby Morgan Helen Moseley Laura Overton Ruby Spratt Lillian Squires Nell Stafford Elizabeth Stephenson Miranda Strickland Florence Tai i Hannah Turnage Emma Watson Edna West Cora Weston Martha Whitehurst Nannie E. Williford Lina Worthington Josie Ha Elizabeth Hodges Helen Hoggard Selma Grey Hooks Margaret Humphreys Annie Laurii Him Roxie James Julia Johnson Kathlene Johnson Luci King Della Doris Lawrence Katie Patrick Addie Pinnell Ruth Pittman Dorothy Richardson Abigail Roberts Eunice Seitzer Margaret Silver Nina Silver Edna Smith Katherine Smith S The Normal Classes I Senior Normal II Junior Normal THE. 1928 TEGOAN J5 II II El .H HI 11 II II .... r s The Senior Normal Class Learning is but an adjunct to ourself, And where we are our learning likewise is. Love ' s Labour Lost. ' Then westward ho! Grim and good fortune attend your ladyship. Twelfth Night. THE. 192 8 S|i TEGOAN Gladys Jones President Senior Normal Class :i ° a Senior Normal Class Officers Gladys Jones Preside Edna Goodwin - Vice-President Jeannette Sessoms Secretary Margaret Brocden Treasurer Pattie Edmundson Teen Eelio Reporter Cynthia Daughtery Tecoan Representative Martha Mason Critic 93 m TECOAN £ Daii. Laughinchouse, Jr. Senior Normal Class Mascot Colors: Old Ro e and Sil Flower: Rose would not count the days of yesteryear — To me they ' re as the pages of a book — Written upon, passed over, closed forever. ' Tis to the Future and what it brings we ' ll lo i. Class, we ' ve been long together. ' Tis hard to part for Friendship ' s dear. We ' ve braved the pleasant and the roughest weather, And now ice face again — another year — Scattered? Yes — but we would have it so, For through our Service may we ever Closer, happier, ahvays helpful groiv. To the Future, then — we hail you! We come Friend! With Service as our watchword we ' ll go through, And to old Alma Mater shall return An echo — Class of ' 28, lue ' re proud of you! Virginia McIntire. THE, 192 8 tflfi TECOAN -) Willard Allen Greenville, N. C. Jessie Carson Baker Pactolus, N. C. Hazel Barnes Pikeville, N. C. Poe Society, Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A. Ethel Rozamia Baskin Andrews, S. C. Poe Society. Program Committee Pop Society, Y. W. C. A.. Y. W. C. A. Choir. Clara Madeline Bateman Poplar Branch, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. rt ., Currituck Ccunty Club, Annie Mae Balgham Rich Square N. C. Mary Belk Ida Bennett Mary Benson Benson, N. C. Poe Society. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS M Grace Clark Blowe Boykins, Va. Lanier Soci ty. Y. W. C. A. Annie James Booxe Rich Square, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. V. C. A.. Northampton County Club. Emma Louise Boone Rich Square, N. C. Ada Margaret Bowden Burgaw, X. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A., H. D. C. Club (2). Hazel Bowers Bethel, N. C. Lanier Society, Y. W. C. A.. Teco Echo Reporter from Lanier Society. Selma Bradley Seaboard, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Northampton County Club. Evelyn Pearl Brolghton Zebulon, N. C. Margaret Alicia Brogden Kinston, N. C. Treasurer of Class (2 i. Mary Arle Brown Bethel, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A., Pitt County Club (1, 2). SENIOR NORMAL CLASS m Lucama, X. C. Ruth Bryant Mary Helen Burden Aulander, N. C. Mary Butler Lewiston, N. C. Margaret Verdelle Butt Bonnerton, N. C. Maria Anthony Burnette Kelford, X. C. Dorothy Sherwood Bridgers Lasker, X. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A.. Northampton County Clul). Annie Laurie Cannon Marion, X. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Association, Pro ctor (2). Berta Mae Chenault Willard, X. C. y. Y. W. C. A. Agnes Clayton Brevard, X. C. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS A TECOAN Q SENIOR NORMAL CLASS THE 1928 ft — TEOOAN «T. Tf W Ida Cahoon Zebulon, N. C. Pue Society, Wake County Club. Pauline Davenport Oak City, N. C. Y. W. C. A., Martin County Club. Lela Davenport Greenville, N. C. Emerson Society, Pitt County Club. Mildred Chesson Davenport Oak City, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. A.. Martin County Club, Poster Committee (2). Cynthia Grace Daughtery Goldsboro, N. C. Ava Elizabeth Dawson Kinston, N. C. Poe Society, Lenoir County Club. Athletic Association. Y. W. C. A. Bernice Davis Davis, N. C. Charlie Dawes Elm City, N. C. Madge Deaton Mooresville, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS a THE, 1928 TEGOAN i Pi Bernice Dixon Weldon, N. C. Helen Floyd Duke Norwood, N. C. Poe Society. Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Granco Club (1). Helen Williams Duke Warrenton, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A.. R. D. Club (2). President Warren County Club 2). Kizzie Dunn Greenville, N. C. Antoinette Darden Como, N. C. Lanier Society. Y. W. C. A. Alma Easom Selma, N. C. Emerson Soeii Pattie Edmundson Williamston, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A., Class Toco Echo Reporter. Lettie Ellington Reidsville, N. C. Lanier Society. Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Association. T. T. T. Club (2). Mary Whitmell Evans Woodard, N. C. I.anler Society, Y. W. C. A., Bertie County Club (1, 2). SENIOR NORMAL CLASS ° THE. 192 8 j i TEGOAN Emerson Society, V. W. C. A. Sibyl Forehand Colerain, N. C. Mary Forehand Mamie Futrell Colerain, N. C. Mt. Olive, N. C. Society, Y. w. A SENIOR NORMAL CLASS n THEJ928, Pearla Mae Futrell Murfreesboro, N. C. Lanier Society, V. w C. A.. Northampton County Club, Woodland-Olney Club. Elizabeth Faircloth Rowland, N. C. Pro. tor (2). Edna Goodwin Edenton, N. C. Poi - ty, v. W. ' ' . A.. Marshal (2), Vice-President or Class (2). Florence Elizabeth Gooding Oriental, N. C. Poe Society, V. W. C. A. Alice Mae Gibson Laurinburg, N. C. Lela Sylvesta Gibson Laurinburg, N. C. Zella Gibson Laurinburg, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A. Scotland County Club, Secretary (2). Hester Markla Gist Badin, N. C. Emerson Society, Program Committee (2), Marshal i- ' i. Athletic Association, Bas- ketball (2). Lucky 13 (2). Edna Earle Glover Dover, N. C. Lanier Society, V. W. C. A, Craven County Club. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS 3 Gladys Marie Grantham Goldsboro, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, K. D. Club (2), Baseball ill. A i drey Grizzard Rich Square, N. C. in Eva Dell Geddie Fayetteville, N. C. Po Society. Margaret Louise Hamer Maxton, N. C. Lanier Society. Y. V. C. A., [Inl.esnu rminly club (1. 2 1. Lillian Haselden Andrews, S. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A., Secretary Y. W. c. A. (2). Chairman Inter-Society Com- mittee (2), Y. W. C. A. Choir (1, 2), Delegate to State Y. W. C A. Conference (11. Julia Hemby Jacksonville, N. C. Mary Lou Herring Mt. Olive, N. C. Ellie Ford Hinson Jonesboro, N. C. Lanier Society, Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Association Tennis (1), Class Teco Echo Reporter (1), Red Head Club, Statistics (2). Emily Mozelle Hoffler Sunbury, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A„ Red Head Club. Proctor (2). SENIOR NORMAL CLASS Rachel Hancock New Bern, N. C. June Honaker Lula Hood Goldsboro, N. C. Frances Hooker Scotland Neck, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet (2). Class President (1). Mae Horne Wilmington, N. C. Poi Society, Y. W. C. A , H. D. C. (2). Dorothy Christine House Bethel, N. C. Lanier Society, Y. W. C. A.. Pitt County Club, Red-Head Club. Eugenia Whitfield Hudson Weldon, N. C. Pop Society. Y. W. C. A., H. D. C, Glee Club. Dorothy Price Humphreys Reidsville, N. C. Emerson Society. Claudia Irwin Goldsboro, N. C. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS Hattie Jewell Jackson Cooper, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A.. Glut ' Club (1, 2). Ruby Hazel Jackson Greenville, N. C. Bel lah Catherine James Lanier Society, Y. Mary Etta Jarvis . . . Bethel, N. C. Swan Quarter, N. C. Odessa Mae Jarvis Straits, N. C. Poe Society, V. W. C. A., Carteret County Club. Marie Jenkins Franklinton, N. C. Lanier Society, Y. W. C. A. Roxobe ' , N. C. Bonlee, N. C. Louise Jilcott . . . Clara Jane Johnson Reba Johnson SENIOR NORMAL CLASS S THE. 1928 $ TEGOAN Gladys Jones Boonville, N. C. Emerson Society, Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Proctor I2 . Teco Echo Re- Rd.w Jones Edward, N. C. y. w. c. a. Farmville, N. C. . Varina, N. C. eer Band (2). Wake teporter (2) Mrs. E. A. Joyner . Mae Hampton Keith Poi Boi lety, Y. W. C. A., Counts Cluo (1, -i Teco at Raleigh (2), Athletic Association, Wearer of Let Mildred Kennedy Moltonville, N. C. Emerson Society. V. W. C. A. Mary Knox Huntersville, N. C. Emerson Society, v. w. C. A. Frances Haywood Koonce Comfort, N. C. Lilly Christine Lane Fountain, N. C. Josephine Lane Fountain, N. C. Emerson s ty, Cullowhee state Normal ill. Pitt County Club i-i College Bas- ketball Team ( -• , A till, t i. Assn. lation (Jl. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS THE. 1928 dfegBg TEGOAN Eddie Thomas Langston Sebring, Fla. Lanier Society. Zenobia Lancaster Warrenton, N. C. Pop Society, Y. V. C. A. Eliza O ' Hagan Laughinghouse Greenville, N. C. Dorothy Vernon Lee Smithfield, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A. Nellie Grey Lewis Marshallberg, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A., Carteret County Club (2). Student Volunteer Band (2). Mary Liverman Woodland, N. C. May Athalia Livingston Wilmington, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A.. • ' Triple L. Elvira Susan Lowery Willow Springs, N. C. Lanier Society. V. W. C. A.. Athletic Association, Wake County Club. Katie Lee Mann Middletown, N. C. Emerson Society. Hyde County Club. Statistics (2). SENIOR NORMAL CLASS THE. 1928 KWmmi TEGOAN Lizzie Lome Mann Middletown, N. C. Mabel Lynn. Mann Middletown, N. C. Emerson Society, Hyde County Club. Eloise Marslender Moyock, N. C. Lanier Society, V. w 1 ' . A.. Athletic Association, Currituck County Club. Brownie Martin Conway, N. C. Emerson Society, Athletic Association Northampton County Club, Woodland-Olney Martha Naomi Mason Reidsville, N. C. Lillian Louise Mayes Shelby, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A. Aileen Elizabeth Mewborn Griffon, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C, A.. Pitt County Club (1, 2). Proctor. Lula Lang Mewborn Kinston, N. C. Sarah Lucile Minchew Fremont, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A., Proctor CD. Wilson County Club. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS 2s Lanier Society. T. W. Robeson County Club. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS M= S THE. 1928 gti3 TEGOAN Q _ Q Gladys McLean Rowland, N. C. Emerson Society, Basketball (1, 2), Athletic Association, Robeson Count] Club ii Li. Sammie McManus Charlotte, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A., Student Council 1 l ' 1 Marshal (2). Mildred Muse Josie Muse Carthage, N. C. Janie McPhail Rowland, N. C. Emerson Society. Charlotte Jones Nixon Hertford, N. C. Lanier Society, Y. W. c. A. Annie Nichols Camp Glenn, N. .C Mittie Norwood Townsville, N. C. I. ,1,1.1 Society, Basketball (1. 2). Captain (2). Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Proctor (1). Clara Inez Oliver Princeton, N. C. Lanier Society. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS M= p THE, 1928 g P TEOOAN Helen Pate Mary Lean Powell Bethel, N. C. Lanier Society Y. W. C. A.. Pitt County Club. Elizabeth Pritchard Kelford, N. C. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS 3s THE. 1928 -sftSft TEGOAN .9 wm Mrs. Marjorie Phillips Greenville, N. C. Helen Charles Proctor Davidson, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A. Myrtle Virginia Pryce Lilesville, N. C. Emerson Society, Athletic Association. Student Volunteer Band 12), Y. W. C. A. Margaret Amanda Railey Como, N. C. Lanier Society. Y. W. C. A. Martha Gertrude Redfern Lillington, N. C. Poe Society, Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. Virginia Dare Reel Arapahoe, N. C. Emerson Society. Y. W. C. A., Y. W. Choir (1. 2), Glee Club (1, 2). D. D. Club Margaret Rorbins Pinetown, N. C. Kathleen Elizabeth Ross Robersonville, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. Y. C. A., Assistant Class cheer Leader (1) Robersonvillians (2), Selma Loi ' iSE Roebuck Robersonville, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. A., Class Cheer Leader (1). Assistant College Cheer Leader l ' i, KmImts ]i illians t ' l. Statist! ' s ' : ' 1 . SENIOR NORMAL CLASS Si TECOAN Mary Winifred Rolse Rose Hill, N. C. Emerson Society, Marshal (L '  , Basketball (1, 2), AthU-tic Association. Y. W. C. A. Jessie Rose Mt. Olive, X. C. Poe Society. Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A. Anne Saunders Reidsville, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. Y . C. A., Athletic Association, Rockingham County Club. Rosa Belle Smith Pink Hill, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Association, Lenoir County Club. Jeanette Sessoms Windsor, N. C. Emerson Society. Y. W. C. A., Y. W. choir (2). Class Secretary (1, 2). Bertie County Club, Chief Marshal (2). Virginia Macklin Shell New Bern, N. C. Poe Society, Athletic Association, Craven County Club. Lucky 13 Club. Katie Simmons New Bern, N. C. Poe Society, Y. V. C. A.. Craven County Club (1. 2). Janie Rea Smith Troutman, N. C. Lanier t ... iety. Melvexa Smith Bessemer City, X. C. Emerson Society. Athletic Association. Gaston County Club. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS THE, 19 2 8 mmMk TEGOAN Q SENIOR NORMAL CLASS 3 THE. 1928 TEOOAN ... sm mm Allien Verdelle Tripp Raleigh, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association. Fun-Seekers Cluh (1). Wake County Club (1. 2). Elizabeth Tillman Kinston, N. C. Lexie Elizabeth Teal Gibson, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A.. Scitland County Club (1, 2). Cornelia Thompson Roxboro, N. C. Mary Traynham Fairmont, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A.. Roberson County Club. Beulah Vick Nashville, N. C. Mildred Vail Plymouth, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. A.. Triple P Club (2). Glee Club (2). Myrtle Vann Woodland, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Association. Northampton County Club (1 2) Woodland-Olney Club. Martha Inez Vaughan Rougemont, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Association. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS fr MKS i TEGOAN p«v Willie Lee Wagstaff Dunn, N. C. Emerson Society. Ruth Waters Margaret Marie Ward Ki ' nston, N. C. Emerson Society. Y. W. C. A.. Lenoir County Club, Class Cheer Leader (2). Bessie Fleda Wheeler Stem, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A.. Granville County Club. Bertie Williams South Mills, N. C. Poe Society, Y. Y. C. A. Helen Martin White Plymouth, N. C. Ruth Whitfield Robersonville, N. C. Emerson Society. V. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Robersonvillians (2). Anna Whitlock Maxton, N. C. Lanier Society. Y. W. C. A., Kohcrson County Club, ' Teco Echo Reporter (2). Nannie Edward Whitty Pollocksville, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A.. Y. W. Choir (1. 2), Glee Club (1, 2). SENIOR NORMAL CLASS s. Genevieve Williams Roper, N. C. Lanier Society, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, T. T, T. Club (2). Lillian Iris Williams Kinston, N. C. Poe Society. Y. W. C. A,. Athletic Association, Student Volunteer Band (2). Lenoir County Club (1, 2). Elizabeth Connell Wilson Louisburg, N. C. Poe Society, Y. W. C. A. Laura Butt Windlev Ransomville, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. A., Athletic Association, Beaufort County Club. Lela Blanche Wood Troy, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Emerson Society 12). Emerson Debater (1), Student Budget Committee (2), Teeoan Staff (2), Proctor (2). Grace Wooten Kinston, N. C. Lanier Society, Y. W. C. A., Lenoir County Club. Class Program Committee i2). Mary Louise Wooten Kinston, N. C. Emerson Society, Y. W. C. A., Lenoir County Club, Athletic Association. Danez Worthington Winterville, N. C. Mary Wright Greenville, N. C. SENIOR NORMAL CLASS THE 19-28 TEGOAN B Grace Wooten. ' Louise Roebuck Elixa Laughing- Helen M. White SENIOR NORMAL STATISTICS Wooten Best .Ill Round Laughinghouse Most Stylish Sessoms Most Social Ross Most Talkative Roebuck Cutest White Most Popular Ward Best Sport G_™J2? 8 TEOOAN Gladys Jones Mary Morion Edna Goodwin SENIOR NORMAL STATISTICS Jones Most Intellectual Goodwin Most Original Gist Most Affectionate Norwood Most Athletic Morton Most Dignified Whitfield Most Attractive McDonald Biggest Baby GL jrai9g TEGOAN Normal Silent Di MADGE DeATON Scenario Ifrtlcr Lula Lang Mewborn Director Blanche Wood Production Manager Time: i926- ' 28 Place; East Carolina Teachers College Leading Characters: Groups of Dignity Groups of Flapperism Groups of Studiousness Groups of Courage Groups of Timidity Groups of Lovelornness Representatives of All Other Characteristics of the Modern American Girl in the background of each scene. Act C Scene I First Hay — Administration Building The halls lined with directions and information posters, walls hung with a few well-chosen pictures, tables weighted down with blank schedule cards; characters nervously wandering over the corridors with eyes and mouth open. (Scene fades out for a moment while the title flashes on the screen.) Of the gales of wisdom are beginning to open slowly. Scene 2 First Party — Campus Building The spacious and brightly illuminated hall shining forth in all its pride and splendor, purple and gold decorations hanging in profusion; Dignity, Timidity and Flapperism seen on stage; Dignity seated at one side quietly conversing with new acquaintances; Timidity glancing around in uncomfortable silence; Flapperism running about from group to group chattering noisily. (Title flashes on the screen) . college life is one grand party. Scene J Initiation Day— The College Campus Dignity, Flapperism, Courage, Studiousness, Timidity, and Lovelornness, in succession of pic- tures, running errands for upper classmen, outwardly courteous, inwardly raging; defiantly observing temporary rules; cleaning rooms and making beds, staring in amazement at each other ' s unmade-up complexions and plaited hair; moving from place to place shivering with dread — pathetic, forlorn creatures, letting out sobs for relief. (Title flashes on the screen) Now we can lie ourselves; initiation is over. Scene 4 Election of Officers— Auditorium of Administration Building, Saturday Evening Characters anxiously moving about discussing candidates, waiting for the meeting to come to order and suppressing their impatience with difficulty; nominations being made; candidates withdrawing, votes being counted; the newly elected officers passing slowly across the stage. (Title flashes on the screen) Officers elected. Our fate is in their hands. Sl 2 THE. 1928 mmm, TEGOAN Scene 5 In Fill Swing — College Campus Activities Scenes showing groups shopping, hiking, and dancing — furnishing pastime for all — Dignity and Studiousness seated on the campus or in the Library; Flapperism and Lovelornness in Council chairs, on the verge of tears, awaiting judgment. (Title flashes on the screen) Lovelornness turns only half fate from Fifth Street. It won ' t be long now. Scene 6 Flunk Slips— Post Office All characters on stage; excitement, hubbub, push, jam; anxious faces, apparently weak hearts, cold hands, moments of impatience dragging by; slips of pink paper that are not rain- bows of promise; many and vain regrets, much rejoicing; Flapperism and Lovelornness morti- fied and struggling with tears; Studiousness and Courage, with heads high, supporting Timidity. (Title flashes on the screen) The flunk slips are out! ! Oh, joy — Oh, sorrow! Time: Three Months Later Act D Scene I Back Again — The College Campus Old friends, new friends; Dignity, Studiousness, and Courage moving about in tvpical man- ner; Flapperism with somewhat changed and subdued manner trying to imitate Dignity in prep- aration for Practice Teaching. Timidity more confident than in Act C ; Lovelornness just about the same, making brave effort to keep thoughts on work. (Title flashes on the screen) Our schedule is wonderful — we do practice teaching. Oh, mine doesn ' t come till Spring. Scene 2 Seventeenth Annual Plav— Ad ministration Building Auditorium filled with eager audience, commotion and excitement back of stage, girls mov- ing nervously, running about on tip toes ; actors metamorphosed, girls today, tonight men and women. (Title flashes on the screen) Lovelornness: Dignity, did they like it? What are the gate receipts? Scene j Graduation — The Campus Building A beautiful, bright June morning; white dresses, thin and airy, seen at every glance; friends and relatives rejoicing; all groups represented, Studiousness and Courage appearing tall as giants; Lovelornness, in her original spirit trips along; Timidity, small as a dwarf, falls in line. Diplomas and Bible given to the wearers of the white dresses; congratulations offered on every side. (Title flashes on the screen) Graduation has come and gone. Flapperism to Courage: And this is All! Scene 4 — Last Will and Testament Representatives of lower classes gathered, the leader of each group placing her mantle on the shoulder of an undergraduate: THE, YV1 8 MB m TEGOAN Dignity places hers on the shoulders of a young flapper, who looks up startled; Flapperism laughingly drapes hers with a stylish twist on the most serious one in the class; Studiousness passes hers on to a weak, trembling group who are noted for being in a cond ' tional state. Courage calls forth those who are expecting an invitation from the Student Council to visit them in the council room, and leaves her mantle to be used by each in turn. Timidity surprises the over-confident «i;h the nroffer of her robe. Lovelornness, with a sly look, drops hers over the arm of the book-wc rm, so that the book is hidden, and with a laugh directs her look to Fifth Street. (Title flashes on the screen) The President ' s Farewell Address. The above elusive properties we leave with the sincere hope that the actors who succeed us will find them usable and valuable, and that the tone of the future performances will be raised by the judicious use of such properties. In case, however, the actors of the future fail to note our bequest, we leave with President Wright a tangible evidence of our erstwhile presence and of the great love we bear our Alma Mater. May the gift bring to East Carolina Teachers College all the good that we are wishing for her. Act X Time: Anytime between i028- ' .i8 Plau-: Everywhere. Scene l — Schoolroom School bell ringing; rushing of feet into the class room, quieting of tongues; lessons being recited; children staying in after school; parents vis ' ting; bells ringing for close of school; commencement exercises. Lovelornness in the center of every group, with show of courage and dignity, at the close left alone. (Title flashes on the screen) Ah, Woe is me. ' When will It,- come? Scene 2— Cupid ' s Bulletin Board Engagement ring, announcement party, showers being attended; Dignity the center of attrac- tions; trousseau being planned and bought; announcements being mailed; wedding hells pealing forth; the vows are spoken; Courage gets a glimpse of even Timidity fleeing from a shower of rice. (Title flashes on the screen) School teachers of all kinds t o the same way; feu; are left old maids. Scene J— The Horn, Hollyhocks and larkspur surrounding a small bungalow; playground equipment in one side of the yard; children ' s happy voices and excited laughter echoing around the house; father coming home to lunch; the family seated around the dining room table; the mother with a faint resem- blance of Lovelornness of old at the head of the table, smiling at her happy family. (Title flashes on the screen) How much sweeter to be teaching your own. Scent 4 — The Few Lelt. Spotlight on each in a different secne. Courage doing wonderful missionary work in China; Studiousness back at her Alma Mater teaching North Carolina History to her classmates ' daughters; Flapperism, weathered with age. acting as private secretary to President Wright. (Title flashes on the screen) Our vocation is to serve others. -Alls Well That End ' s Well! FINIS 3 The Junior Normal Class O this learning, what a thing it is! Taminc of the Shrew. (i THE,1928 a , TECOAN Colors: Blue and Yellow Martha Anne Gaskins Junior Normal Class Mascot Motto: Non Sibi seel Omnibu Flower: Jonqu C is for Chastity, Charity, and Charm, C is for Courtesy, Culture, and Calm. C is for Clean — free from all shame, C stands for always a spotless name. C is for Clear — a shining light, That leads us forever in the paths of right. C is for Care — like the love of a brother, Is love of C Classmates one for another. Anna Olivia Drake 3 fcV. TEGOAN Q Junior Normal Class Officers Hazel Batson President Hilda Ross Vice-President Gavnelle Seaweli Secretary Ruby Lee Campbell Treasurer Kathleen Britt . Critic Pattie Bunn Teco Echo Reporter Flora Griggs Cheer Leader Louise Gurlev Tecoan Representative Hattie Ross .... Student Government Representative •25 s Junior Normal Class— Se in in Primary Teach l ( THE. 1928 TEGOAN Nc il Class Roll Oma Mae Andrews Mildred Barnes Doris Batson Hazel Batson Etta Baum Inez Bizzei.l Essie Bordeaux Thelis Bowden Annie Mae Brinson Velma Brown Kathleen Britt Excie Burton Pattie Bunn Kathleen Burns Eunice Campbell Ruby Lee Campbell Hilda Carter Josephine Catlette Rena Charlton Mary Helen Clark Margaret Conwell Louise Cox Charlotte Creder Bettie Crisp Louise Dail Ena Belle Daniels Frances Darden Lottie Daniels Mary R. Davenport Mary Amanda Davis Elizabeth Deans Louise Dean Joanna Dildy Anna Olivia Drace Sena Dunn Hazel Edcerton Sarah Faircloth Evelyn Farabow Martha Floyd Lorie Freeman Virginia Gaston Mary Gordan Flora Griggs Lucille Gregory Beatrice Gresham roselyn grizzard Louise Gurley Annie M. Haithcock Lena R. Haithcock Thelma Hall Margaret Ham Martha Hatchell Mary Emma Gaskins Elizabeth Gibbs Margaret Gibson- Mamie Godwin Katherine Gross Elizabeth Harrington- Helen Hawks Mary E. Herring Annie Laurie Herrk.c Carrie Hichsmith Thelma Hobbs Ruth Holt Virginia Howard Margaret Hunter Virginia Hyatt Louise Insco Ludeen Jennings Clara Jessup Christine Jones Mary Louise Jones Ima Mae Jones Louise C. Jones Lillie Mae Jones Bertha Joyner Florence King Lucy King Clara Kanoy Alma Lee Annie Margaret Lee Esta Lee Hattie Lee Janie Lee Merna Lee Martha Leggett Pearl Leonard May Leonard Annie Liks Elizabeth Martin Dorothy Miller Carrie Lee Mizelle Julia Mizelle Vera Mizelle Ethel F. Morney Meredith McNeill Marguerite McLean Arlene Nobles Dorothy Pickett Elizabeth Pridgen Ruth Proctor Emma Rodenliezen Lois Rouse Kathleen B. Rowe Ruth Sanford Elizabeth Savage Hattie Sue Scoville Mabel Shore Margaret Ross Leona Satterthwaite Gaynelle Seawell Rosa L. Sivills Gladys Smith Janie P. Smith Margaret Spruill Olivia Stadler Sarah L. Stallincs Panice Sutton Lucile Swindell Nannie Tadlock Lucille Taylor Mary Taylor Lena Tharrincton £ THE. 1928 TEGOAN Junior Normal Class Roll (Continued) Alice Thompson Esther Mae Tilchmai Mildred Tingle Nell Tunstall Bessie Wall Lucile White Willie Mae White Mildred Whitehurst Lois Whitley Mattie Whitley Alice Wicker Ethel Williams Margaret Williams Ruth Williams Hayse Wood Ruth Woodard Ruth Wooten Mrs. C. R. Adams Dollie Arthur Cora Lee Barefoot Eleanor Barr Camille Bateman Martha Bawelen Jessie Britt Dorothy Brooks Bernice Burns Margaret Calhoon Vircinia Conrad Charlie Dawes Mamie Evans Osa Mae Elledce Laura Wall Everett Dell Finch Maybelle Fitts Grace Dean Forester Ethel Chad vick Inez Forbes Billie Forester Norma Gabriel Sadie Harrell Meter Harrell Mary Hartsfield Evelyn Heilig Vircinia Hill Elizabeth Hooker Thelma Holland Frances House Marguerite Hughes Lucille Hundley Janie Hunter Vesta James Martha Jackson Doris Jeannette Plum Johnson Mary Holman Johnson Jocelyn Joyner Annie Rae Joyner Evelyn Kemp Lucille Kilpatrick Ferry Lane Knox Isabel Lennon Bertha Leicester Roland Lewis Josie Liverman Evelyn Madre Elizabeth Matthews Josephine Matthews Nell Meacham Elsie Miller Bessie Mitchell Evelyn Mitchell Lottie Mone Danie Morris Mildred Morris Mary L. McCormack Ann Newsome Ellen Nobles Edna Earle Narney Berye Odum Jessie Parker Sallie Pate Florrie Perkinson Edna Pierce Anne Pollock Willie Powell Mildred Powell Eloise Private Elsie Rawls Sarah Ray Letha Reel Miriam Ricgs Hattie Ross Hilda Ross Mary Elizabeth Smith Helen Spruill Edna Reid Sumrell Madge Sullivan Louise Thompson Edna M. Tickel Gladys Townsend Mary Troyden Helen Tucker Mildred Tucker Annie Turner Margaret Vick Blanche Warren Ruby West Mary Davis Westcott Edna Earle White Sophia White Frances R. Whittmore Mary Morton Williams Lucile Windsor Elizabeth Wood Elsie Zahnizer -° Junior Normal Class — Sectk m Intermediate Teaching THE, 1928 S — — f ' TEOOAN J) Jn Jiggtorigm ICumte ISarhj. ' 22 lalrrta i xtmt, ' 2f HU pgarte Roberts, 2fi iiottir ®l|ornu3li0no iorotljy durritt Hits Sd THE. 1928 The Student Government Association Officers ; BA ™ Pre Sammie McManus Vice-President Vallie Sumrell Secretary Ci.eo Brendle Treasurer Mary Cummings Chairman of Campus Committee Elizabeth Smith President Y. If. C. A. Caroline Macon Senior Class Representative Carrie Smith j unwr class Representative Elaine Tunnell Sophomore Class Representative Selma Grey Hooks Freshman Class Representative Flora Tarkington Senior Normal Class Representative Hattie Ross Junior Normal Class Representative Mary Morton House President, Jar vis Sarah Gurley House President, Fleming Rlith Jones House President, Fleming Evelyn Hutcheson House President, Gotten Anne Kanoy House President, Colten Helen Guthrie House President, Cotter, G_ THE. 1928 TEGOAN Q Annie Batts, Enfield, N. C. President Student Government Association s THE. 1928 Mg l TILGOAN Ma.ry Morto ih Gur ' ey ClenBrendle | The Student Council M Selnva Grey Hooks Flora Tarkir d,tor Hal tie Ross The Student Council THE, 192 8 TEGOAN A THE. 192 8 Sli TEGOAN THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET :« THE Y. W. C. A. CHOIR THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND M= Follow The Gleam. The Silver Bay Prize Song. 1920. Written by Bryn Mawr College. 1. To the Enights in the days of old, . 2. And we who would serve the King,. Keep-ing watch on the moun - tain heights. And loy - al - ly Him o - bey, . . . fol - low the gleam Of the Chal - ice that is thi Grail. fol - low the gleam Of the light that shall bring the dawn. Used by the kind permission of Sallie Hume Douglas, Composer. THE. 1928 vfffisj TEOOAN THE. 1928 5£l TEOOAN JD It is an honor to be a wearer of the college monogram. The Athletic Association awards it to its members who, through various forms of athletics and health rules, make sufficient points. 3 THE. 1928 p 4l TEOOAN THE. 1928 dffill l«v Winning Basketball Teams First Team dJZSEKj . Second Team K. Lee Cloantncer .... Forward Jf £=it S© Maim. mint: M.Cain .... Forward Sara Ocletree Forward JSP -- '  ■ ft Cleo !- R!:n|)LE Forward Mary Ward Forward t£F?- Wl Lucy Lane Forward Grace Win mm Margaret Outla JANIE Cilll I) II KI (, ' , „ . Alida Swindell . ACATHA LeEUWENEURG Guard Guard Guard First Team Kathleen Burns Forward Louise Gurley Forward Willie White Forward JOSIE LlVERMAN . . . . Esther Mae Tilchmax . Mary Louise McCormac Second Team le Kilpatrick .... Forward Olivia Stadler Forward Doris Batson Forward Pattie Bunn Guard Mildred Tingle Guard Hazel Batson Guard THE. 1928 TECOAN n JUNIOR SENIOR NORMAL qBHP imi ' ' ■■■■■ ?-• SENIOR Class Basketball Teams a 3 Cheer Leaders Evelyn- Ewell College Mary Ci mmings Senior Evelyn Eweli Junior Eloise McArthur, Elba McGowan . . . So i iomor,- Cornelia Honey, Eartha M.tciiell Freshman Margaret Ward . Senior Normal Flora Griggs, Sara Ray Junior Normal Mary Ci mmings Poc Carrie Lee Peele Emerson Evelyn Ewell Lanier THE. 1928 TEGOAN So ng Oh. Edgar. Oh Edgar Allan! We are the Edgar Allan Pots. We are the society (Aioiee and picked variety. Oh. Edgar, Oh Edgar Allan! We are the Edgar Allan Poes. March On! March On! Beneath the Red and White, For we ivi l conquer all our foes. And we ' re sure to win in every fight. •A 2s THE- 1928 iWmS i TECOAN V ■-. Cogdell Poe Society SotviaTielle Lamm Officers Vera Wester freside Mary Cummings Vice-President Elizabeth Deal Secretary Sonia Belle Lamm Treasurer Broknie Cogdell Teco Erfio Reporter Edna Goodwin Evelyn Hutcheson Sammie McMa Clara Stroud a THE. 19 2 8 TEGOAN Q Lanier Society Song Tune: On the Mall Let us sing a song of praise to our society I fail to thee. O, Sidney Lanier! Loyal members ever proving your sobriety, Though our fun to us e ' er will be dear. Then let us to our banner, each a tribute pay, Let us ever our motto uphold, Always faithful, true euid loyal to thee, night and day. Hurrah! for the Green and Gold! THE. 192 8 m L TEOOAN Nancy Hinson Julia. Mmor Wood Lanier Society Officers Catherine Clark President Nancy Hinson rite-President GOLDIE HARRELL Sea elary Julia Minor WOOD . . Treasurer Hazel Bowers Teco Echo Reporter Hilda Sutton Tecoan Representative 15+ 31 Lanier Society Marshals Ruth Jones Helen M. White Hilda Sutton Appless White THE, 1928 TEGOAN Emerson Song O, Emerson! In your praise, ice always raise a song to your veracity. O, Emerson! You have ii ' on our hearts forever by your firm tenacity. O, Emerson! How your name in newest fame thrills us to carry on anew. We love you, And with hand and heart for right We pledge to fight — to you we ' re true. M,  Anni e Shields Van Dyke M£ Emerson Society Marsi- Elizabeth Mayo Winifred Rouse Mvitie Vines Mayo Hester Gist Jeannette Sessoms, Windsor, N. C. Chief Marslial Emerson Society THE. 192 8 g ,0m TEOOAN Q Excie Burton Bessie Grissom Winifred Rou society ni i: ti:rs is TEOOAN Inter-Society Committee Lillian Haselden, Chairman Catherine Clark Nina Ruth Rouse Rebecca Alexander Margaret McDonald Hilda Sutton Annie Shields Van Dyke Vera Wester Ruth Whitfield Carrie Lee Peele Faculty Advisers . Slay Mr. Di l Miss Turnei iss Andrews Dr. Adams Mr. Hollar s THE, 1928 TEOOAN Colors: Gold and Black Phi Epsilon Motto: I Do Flower: Black-eved Sii an Officers Mary Campbell Pre LlLYAN COLSON fur-President Emily Smithwick Secretary Elva Frisbie Treasurer Rosalie Rives Teteian Representative Elizabeth Austin- Teco Echo Reporter Clyde Stokes, Doorkeeper Members in the Faculty Miss White Mr. Slay Miss McGuire . Mr. Keech Members in the Class of ' 28 Lelia Askew Kathleen Faison Lucile Brut Sarah Gurley Catherine Clark Goldie Harrell Bronnie Cocdell Mildred Herring Pratt Covington Janie Belle Johnson Doralita Larkins Margaret Shaw Delma Smith Elizabeth Smith Vera Wester Members Ada Allen- Evelyn EWELL Si DIE HARRIETT the Class of 29 Irene Kahn Viola Scott- Clara Lee Spruill Mary Frances Jenkins Claire Jones Hilda Sutton Evelyn Tii.lma Members in the Class of ' 30 Cleo Brendle Soma Belle Lamm Evelyn Caldwell Madeline McCain Marcella Deal Mildred Sa.islr Sarah Long Johnson Eliza Walters 3 «K§£i TEGOAN PHI EPSILON THE. 1928 TEGOAN The Mathematics Club Officers Vim SCO! Vice-Presid Sara t li;l ETREE . . Set retary and Treasurer Members Lelia Askew Clara Mallard Lucille Britt M ni i i i McCain Myrtle Cooper Sara Ogletreb Alice Foley Eloise Scott Olivia Forbes Viola Scott Sarah GuRLEY Delma Smith Cleo Harper Clara Lee Spruill Claire Jones Isi V w Dyke Soma Belle Lamm Vera Webster Julia Lancaster Dorothi W 11 1 I Facl LTV Members Miss Graham Miss Wilkes mm TEGOAN _JD The English Club Officers Mildred Mancum President Evelyn Hutcheson Vice-President Catherine Hill Secretary and Treasurer Rebecca Alexander Annie Batts Christine Bell Louise Carr Blanche Clark Marcaret Carter Hester Davenport Frances Dixon Lucile Dixon Bessie Fercuson Nell Floyd Velma Hardy- Members Mae Henderson Mildred Herring Odessa Hilliard Sarah E. Hinson Nancy Hinson Mary Hocutt Evelyn Jennings Irene Kahn Doralita Larkins Ruth Lemmond Agatha Leeuweneurg Eloise McArthur Elba McGowan Dell Pollard Eunice Richardson Nina Ruth Rouse Carrie Smith Ethel Spratt Elaine Tunnell Betty Uzzell Bennie Ward Carrie Mae Ward Mary E. White Catherine Whitehurst Bessie Willis Faculty Members M, 3, TEGOAN - Q HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ss THE, 1928 fc$A JM7 a TEOOAN Mr. R C. Deal Annie Shields Van Dyke Lilyan Colson Virginia Perkins ,!,U;ard Smith M, TEOOAN The Teco Echo Member of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Published bi-monthly by the Student Government Association of East Carolina Teachers College Bessie Willis Editor-in-Chief Margie Caldwell Business Manager Editorial Staff Rebecca Alexander Doralita Larkins Finette Stanfield Emily Smithwick Elizabeth M. Stewart Miss Mamie E. Jekkii Mr. M. L. Wricht, Business Staff {Catherine Lemmond Irene Scott Irene S. Kahn Virginia Mitchiner Hilda Sutton is, Editorial Adviser Business Manager Reporters Elva Frisbie Hazel Eowers Lucile Stroud Anne Kanov Bronnie Cogdell Josephine Grant Gladys Jones Margaret Shaw Pattie Edmundson Helen Guthrie Nannie Evans Pattie Bunn Dorothy Williams Ruth Riiyne Virginia Perkins Elizabeth Austin Mary Frances Jenkins £ o THE. 1928 mm L TEOOAN Q THE TECO ECHO ight The Teco Echo Staff Sl TEOOAN The Entertainment Committee Miss Dertolet C iait Mr. Frank Catherine Clark Miss Mead Elizabeth Smith £ =JD Glee Club MlSS GuSSIE ICUYKENDALL Ol. Mildred Vail President Gertrude Morgan Secretary Anne Kanov Reporter Members Grace Bishop Mary Morton Thelis Bowden Virginia Reel Selma Hooks Nina Rouse Eucenia Hudson Margaret Silver Margaret Hughes Finette Stanfield Jewell Jackson Bennie Ward Martha Mason Nannie Whitty «a THE, 19 2 8 ES l TEGOAN %t • M Pitt County Club Sarah Ogletree President Carrie Smith Vice-President Elizabeth Deal Secretary Value Sumrell Treasurer A - TEOOAN Robeson County Club Colors: Blue and White Flower: Ragged Robin Officers Martha Traynham President Louise Hamer Vice-President Elizabeth Faircloth Secretary and Treasurer Members Mary Davis Elizabeth Faircloth Sarah Faircloth Marjorie Floyd Martha Floyd Louise Hamer Mary I.. McCormack Sarah McKellar Gladys McLean Marcuerite McLean Sallie Pate Willie Powell Alice Thompson Mary ' Traynham Mary Kate Webster Anna Whitlock Ethel Williams S aaiijillU ' Ji ' iyBM Currituck County Club Motto: Hit the Mark Flower: Marsh Flag Officers Goldie Harreli President Eloise Marslender Vice-President Madeline Bateman Secretary Rosa Sivills Treasurer Members Madeline Bateman Goldie Harrell Rena Charlton Eloise Marslender Katherine Forbes Rosa Sivills s, THE. 1928 tfllSiiE TEGOAN Beaufort County Club Flower: Water Lily Color: Sky Blue Motto; The Moon affects the ' untied ' as well as the tide. Margaret Butt Presiden Bonner Swindell Secretary LAURA WiNDLEY Treasurer Dell Pollard Tecoan Representative Elizabeth Allen Mary Tucker Davenport Dell Pollard Margaret Butt Row Jones Laura Windley Mary E. Cutter Plum Johnston Margaret Robbins Myrtle Cooper Katie Patrick Bonner Swindell ' 77 £ TECOAN _ o sj rtie County ouiity in the world. Bertie County Club Emily Smithwicic President Grace Bazemore Vice-President Reba Johnson Secretary ' Eartha Mitchell Treasurer Louise Jillcott Tceo Echo Reporter Louise Jillcott Loris Freeman Emily Smithwick Elizabeth Pritcharp Grace Bazemore Jeannette Sessoms Reba Johnson Halue Feele Margaret Spruill Maria Burnette Mary Butler Evelyn Mitchell Margaret Vick Danie Morris Rosalie Rhea Eartha Mitchell Elsie Miller Whit Evans Sibyl Forehand Sadie Harrell Flora Tarkington Mary Forehand Bertha Leicester Nancy Tadlock 3 Cartaret County Club Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Water Lily Officers Roma Morris President Nellie Lewis lice-President VlVIAN Parsons Secretary and Treasurer Gertrude Styrox Tecoan Representative Myrtle Mason Teco Echo Reporter Members Berxice Davis Nellie Lewis Dolly Arthur Odessa Jarvis Emma Watson Pearl Davis Gertrude Styron Rochelle Willis Jessie Lee Morris Roma Morris Myrtle Mason Vivian Parsons M, Granville County Club Flower: Daisy Colors: Yellow ami White Officers Evelyn Farabow President Louise Dean Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Sanforu Tecoan Representative Members Ruth Jones Myrtle Umstead Claire Jones Ernestine Parham Nell Tunstall Virginia Howard Josephine Cattlette Bessie Wheeler Ruth Sanford Louise Dean- Hazel Umstead Evelyn Farabow Ss Wilson County Club Motto: Don ' t be Suckers Officers Sabra Garriss President Ruby Yelverton Vice-President Lucile Minshf.w Secretary and Treasurer Sonia Belle Lamm Reporter Members Ruth Bryant Mildred Barnes Nannie E. Williford Lucile Taylor Josie Harrison ft§MK§£i TEGOAN J5 Union County Club Motto: Union Suits Us. Rl ' I ' H I.KMMOMl Floy BREWER rice-President Margaret McDonald Secretary and Treasurer Members Mary Bf.i.k Katherine Lemmond Floy Brewer Ruth Lemmond Bernice Burks Madeline McCain Janie Lee Margaret McDonald Merna Lee Miss Annie Redwine A THE. 1928 xftg I ' m Craven County Club Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Sunflower Officers Virginia Shell President Julia Lancaster Vice-President Katie Simmons Secretary Helen Guthrie Reporter Members Annie L. Brinkley Lucy Lane Helen Butler Julia Lancaster Clara Belle Daughtery Katie Simmons Helen Guthrie Virginia Shell Edna Glover Mary M. Williams Rachel Hancock Edna Thomas West Mary L. De :ruiil Myrtle Pate Lenoir County Club Grace Wooten Pr Lula Lang Mewborn Vice-President Appless White Secretary and Treasurer Lillian Williams Teco Echo Reporter Members Martha Mosei.ev Inez Bizzell Edith Croom Helen Moselev Thelma Ham. Helen Pate Catherine Hill K. Lee Cloaninger Marv Cummincs Louise Cox Lillian Williams Nell Meaciiam Margaret Brogden Lucile Stroud Eliza Walters Miliired Gilbert Lois Rouse Ethel Chadwick Grace Wooten Anne Pollock Dorothy Miller Mary Louise Wooten Hannah Turnage Marcaret Ward Rosa Belle Smith Clara Stroud Nancy Hinson Willie White Lucile Kilpatrick Nina Ruth Rouse Appless White Lula Lang Mewborn May Belle Lee Ava Dawson Lillie Stanley Panice Sutton Red Head Club Slogan: Sometimes Blondes and Brunet tes Preferred, hut Always— ' Red Heads Pr Mascot: Red-head Woodpecker Margaret Faii Preside Secretary and Treasurer Anne Baits Mari Cummincs Kathleen Faison Elizabeth Giebs Cleo Harper Ellie Hinson Nancye Hinson Anne Kanov Mildred Kennedy Margaret Robbins Nina R. Rouse Clara L. Sprlhi.l s The R. D. Club Vivian Parsons ■ President Julia Lancaster Secretary Mary White Tecoan Representative Members 1 1 i.i Lancaster Mary White Helen W. Duke Louise Gurley Gladys Granthai Mabel Overby Ethel Williams Mary Kate Webster Hazel F.dcerton Sallie Sutton Margaret Williams Vivian Parsons Ruth Williams Mary Lou Herring «. Never-Been-Kissed Club Song: O ! No, John, No! Rating: 99 4+- 100 Pu Slogan: Full many a flower is born to spurn kissin ' — And make the best of time ' they say ' we ' re missin ' . Members 4 Seniors 3 Juniors 2 Sophomores 2 Freshmen ' 2 D ' s 2 C ' s S THE, 1928 fv p 41 TEGOAN The Capital County Club Colors: Yellow and White Vo-uri-: Daisy Officers Ida Cahoon President Pattif. Bunn Secretary ami Treasurer MAE H. KtlTH • 7V o Ec io Reporter Allien Tripp 7Y f«m Representative Members Evelyn Broughton Miss Mamie E. Jenkins Pattie Bunn Mae H. Keith Ida Cahoon Elvira I.owery Mari 11m is Clark Reba Medlin Mary Hartsfield Virginia Mitchiner Laura Hunt Evelyn Tillman Evelyn Hltcheson Allien Tripp M, 3 CORDELIA Elizabeth Smith Best-All-Round PORTIA LlLYAN COLSON Most Intellectual MIRAND A -The Tempest. JULIET Rosalie Rhea Most Romantic Wi ■ u ! . i tin 1 so bright regio at tunls would sing at e not night. id thn —Romeo and Juliet. PERDITA Ellie Ford Hinson Sinccrest Lover of Nature BEATRICE Nancy Hinson Witt iest LADY MACBETH Carrie Lee Peele %£ Most Dramatic ROSALIND coat; therefore v itself courageous nfii ' . good Ali« na! —As You Like it. VIOLA Axxie Batts Most Tactful KATHERINE Louise Roebuck Most Coquettish i ' lun.l thai] a s n. psrsuade Hr HERMIONE AND HELENA Clyde Stokes and Vallie Sumrell Best Friends ■So we grew togethe Night ' s Drean MAY QUEEN Virginia Perkins Sfc. _ _  I 5__ IWjjjjfljij Good Housekeeping Carolina Motorist k_ _« m SCENES FROM THE BLI ' E BIRD THE. 1928 XS H i TE.COAN £ THILH) HM ¥oy 3 THE, 1928 Eloise: The man I marry must be brave as a lion, but not forward; handsome as Apollo but not conceited; wise as Solomon, but meek as a lamb; a man who is kind to every woman but loves only one. Justus: By Jove, how lucky we met! A minister went into a negro barber shop to get a shave. The barber being under the influence of liquor made sev- eral bad cuts on the minister ' s face, whereupon the minister, ever alert to call attention to the evils of drink, said : Now you see what booze does. Yessah, replied the negro, It shn do make de skin tendah ! A TEGOAN How do you play hookey in a cor- respondence school ? Easy, send them an empty envelope. She: That was Mr. Kent. Don ' t you think he is good-looking? He is so romantic. Every time he speaks to me h? starts off with Fair Lady! He: Oh, that is only force of habit. He used to be a street car conductor. Lillian: I ' ll be yours on one condi- tion. Jim : Easy, I entered college on six. Hallucinations President Wright on a bicycle. Miss Morton on stilts. Mr. Flanagan in overalls. Miss Wilson doing the Black Bottom. Mrs. Jeter in kilts. Miss Andrews with bobbed hair. Mr. Deal without his specks a la English. Mr. Slay on roller skates. Miss Moore powdering her nose. 3 THE 19 2 8 f ffi TEGOAN Unofficial College Statistics Betty Bronson Tom Mix ANNA OUTLAND Most Elf-like ROSINA PITTMAN Most Masculine THE, 1928 TEOOAN Happy Memories — Not Jokes October 20 — Taylor and Keylor. October 26 — Vernon String Quartet. November 12 — Cherniavsky Trio. November 18 and 19 — North Carolina Education Association, Eastern District. December 1 and 2 — Senior Play: Maeterlinck ' s The Blue Bird. December 5 — Gamble Concert. December 12 — Vihljalmur Stefansson Lecture. January 9 — Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes. January 10 — Music Department Recital. January 26 — Imperial Male Quartet. February 8 — The Kennedy ' s in The Chastening. February 23 — Mary Lewis Concert. March 1 and 2 — Junior one-act Plays. March 17 — Poe-Emerson Debate. March 20 — Frederick Gunster Concert. April 18 and 20 — Senior Normal Play: Rostand ' s The Romancers. April 21— The C and D Pirate Party. April 22-25 — Dr. George L. Coll May 1— May Day Festival. May 5 — Poe-Lanier Debate. May 7 — University Glee Club. May 12 — Junior-Senior Banquet. Y. W. C. A. Services. JS THE. 1928 TEOOAN Miss Sharp: Perhaps you won ' t believe me, but a strange man tried to kiss me once. Miss Snap: Really! Well, he ' d have been a strange man if he had tried to kiss you twice. John: My girl ran into a fence and knocked some paint off. Jimmie: Off what, your car or the fence ? John: Neither, off my girl. Lucile Stroud: Oh, don ' t you just love Kipling? Kathleen Ross: But I don ' t know how to kiple. A neighbor : That was an excellent paper your daughter read on ' The Influ- ence of Science as Applied to Practical Government. ' Mrs. Smith: Yes, Delma is the pride of her class, and now that she ' s mastered ' The Influence of Science as Applied to Practical Government, ' I hope she will be willing to find out something concern- ing The Influence of the Vacuum Cleaner as Applied to the Parlor Rug. ' Catherine Clark: One of my ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Spratt: Oh, really, how long is he going to stay? 3 THE. 1928 TEGOAN J5 The De How Between the chair and the stairway, Where the steps are beginning to lowi I sat at the close of the evening, And called him at the twilight hour. A whisper and then a snicker; You could tell by our laughing eyes We were plotting and planning togethe To take him by surprise. I heard on the steps above me, The sound of heavy feet, The sound of a voice that is Susie ' s, ll ' arning me to be sweet. A sudden punch from the stairway, This is Susie, she bade me say; You say you ' re thrilled to hear me- Yes. I ' m home for the holiday. From the hook I take the receiver. And Susie descends the stair; Eight one, I say to central; then. Is David Weaver there? Why didn ' t I write you?. Ah—uh— Perhaps I was busy; let ' s see, Yes — er-er, your card reached me safely — What ' s that? Tee-hee-hee-hee-hee-hee. Susie almost bemauled me with punches. Her arms thrust over the stair; IT hat was that he was saying, she wliis pered — He wants a date, do you care? ' The children were noisy, I told him, I hope you will pardon the wail. Yes. Til be ready at seven; And you promise you will not be late? We will keep our secret forever; Yet I laugh to myself for all thai. Tor he ' ll never know it wasn ' t Susie who called him — but Spratt. Ss SM THE. 1928 mSKi TEGOAN : ; •■■ -i m ■:-[ ' :■ ■ ■ • Cupid: Well, I ' ll tell you one thing — money doesn ' t make a happy marriage. The 0 wl: No, but it makes up for an unhappy one. £s THE, 192 8 d F$m$k. TEGOAN 3 THE, 192 8 fe k TUCOAN DENTON ' S COLLEGE STORE On the Minute Service X Students of the East Carolina Teachers College and Faculty Are Always Welcome Here X TRY US FIRST B A THE. 192 8 W TEGOAN _ PITT SHOE COMPANY Shoes Exclusively Five Points WE KEEP YOUR FEET HAPPY W. A. BOWEN Dependable Merchandise Piece Goods Ready-to-Wear Hosiery Beautiful Shoes ' The College Girl ' s Store McKAY ' S 400 Evans St. GREENVILLE, N. C. McKAY, WASHINGTON CO. THE LADIES ' STOKE Showing at All Times the Newest Creations in Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, and Dress Fabrics THE ROUSE PRINTERY Quality Printing FINE STATIONERY Prices Reasonable GREENVILLE. N. C. 3 TILCOAN A Good Accurate Watch is Absolutely Essential When You Start Teaching Hamilton-Elgin Tavannes Bulova Our Prices $10.00 to $300.00 TAVANNES Investigate Our Divided Payment Plan for College Girls We Always Keep an Expert Watchmaker Traub Genuine Orange Blossom Wedding Rings and Mountings If Interested. Write for Brochure. • ' Wedding Ring Sentiment. We are as near as your post office. Make your wants known. W L. BEST ' LARGEST JEWELER IN PITT COUNTY Established 1901 The Daily Reflector ESTABLISHED The Only Daily Newspaper in Pitt County Covers Eastern Carolina ' s Rich- est Trade Center Like a Blanket Your Best Advertising Medium Rates on Request Phone 5 6 YOUNGS For the Newest Styles or Evening Dresses Specially Priced We Always Get the Newest Novelties in OXFORDS AND PUMPS First Our Silk Hosiery is the best ob- tainable. Extra good heavy silk hose, triple seam full fashioned All Colors. $1.49 Corner Dickerson Avenue and Greene Street c THE, 1928 TEGOAN JD The Price of a GOOD PHOTOGRAPH Is not the money you exchange for it, but the Personal Happi- ness and Mental Satisfaction — and yet you find our prices most reasonable ■4 - BAKERS STUDIO S ir to Us for Your Portraits STATIONERY. OFFICE SUPPLIES Renfrew Printing Company PRINTERS AND STATIONERS We Have All Kinds of Station ery and Supplies for College Girls Evans Street Opposite Proctor Hotel If 1 IX A NA TION- WIDE 1 1 INSTITUTION- i KFMMFV Co. d.l iLNNLYi DOLLAR VALUE MEANS 100 CENTS ' WORTH EVERY IN THE YEAR DAY We choose to name the lowest possible prices for our goods in the beginning and keep them at that same low mark every day in the year a, THE. 192 8 1S E TEGOAN •BMmm o . q We Welcome the Accounts of Teachers and Students The Greenville Banking and Trust Co. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY The Oldest and Largest Bank in Pitt County BLOUNT-HARVEY COMPANY, Inc. GREENVILLE STYLE CENTER FOR WEARING APPAREL Women who depend upon this store for their wearing apparel know that styles are correct; that old stocks never accumulate here: that we show greatest variety of fabrics, many of which are exclusively our own; that everything is of guaranteed quality: that they get a full dollars ' worth for every dollar. We want more women to know these truths We Make Special Efforts to Please College Girls BLOUNT-HARVEY COMPANY, Inc. The Shopping Center -a W p. THE 1928 , mm. TEOOAN Q EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE. N. C. COURSES OFFERED I. A Two-Year Normal Course II. A Four- Year College Course III. Special Courses for the Preparation of Elementary Principals and Supervisors 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 Teachers ' Cer- tificate Class A. All work given in these courses will count toward graduation from this institution. Special courses are offered with the purpose of preparing High School teachers of English. History. Science. Biology. Mathematics, Geogra- phy, Latin, French and Home Economics. Advanced courses are offered for teachers of experience who wish to become supervisors and principals of elementary schools. For further information address HOWARD J. McGINNIS. Registrar 3 THE, 1928 4Lgftt TEGOAN . 5) J. G. LAUTARES 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. Lautares ' Ice Cream has passed the State Food Inspection at Raleigh and has proved to be a pure cream and a rich cream Try Our Ice Cream in Your Home Be Sure to Ask for LAUTARES ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail B. S. WARREN The Leading Druggist GREENVILLE. N. C. The Old Reliable Store Call Us for Anything a Drug Store Sells Phone 68 Of al sad su rpr ises Th noth ng to coinpar Wi th treadi iK in the da rknes9 On a tep th at isn ' t there. WILLARDS FANCY GROCERIES Food of Superior Excellence 23— Phones— 93 GREENVILLE. N. C. jane John jane Why don ' t you answer m I did shake my head. Ve!l, I couldn ' t hear II the way over here. a THE. 1928 TEGOAN fe J % )D JL JL k V Tf e ullnwing conve salion took place du ring a physical exami nation of a fre hman: Dr N obles: Calf? Freshrr an: 4 inches. Dr N : Th igh? Fre sh.: 26 nches. Dr N : Neck? Fre sh.: Yes Eliza La jghir ghouse: •Yes, when I cam : out the aud ence simp v sat there open- mout hed. Dell Pollard: Oh nons ense. They never yawr all at i nee. Electric Service and Supply Co. Anything Electrical RADIOS. G. E. REFRIGERATORS AWNINGS We Appreciate Your Business Phone 605 Dickerson Avenue Cleo Brendle: I have a dress for every dav in the week. Mildred Herring: Yes. Cleo: This is it. Sell Tobacco in Greenville, N. C. Acres of Factory and Warehouse Floor Space Records of the Greenville Market for Past Four Years PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS a= THE, 1928 mm W TEOOAN National Bank of Greenville Greenville. N. C. The Big Bank on Five Points RESOURCES OVER $2,000,000 This Bank is a member of the Greatest Financial System in the World, the Federal Reserve, with unlimited resources Will Be Pleased to Serve You J. L. LITTLE, President CHAS. JAMES, Assistant Cashier F. G. JAMES, Vice-President F. J. FORBES, Cashier CAROLINA ' S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH. N. C. Official Photographer for the Tecoan ' ■) THE, 1928 £ffic TEGOAN The Covers of this Book were Created and Smithcraftcd by the S. K. SMITH CO. 448 North Wells St. Chicago, Illinois Creators and Smithcrafters of Good Covers for Good Annuals Everywhere THE MUSIC AND ART STORE Pianos. Victrolas, Records Tuning and Repairing Picture Framing GREENVILLE, N. C. SHOE REPAIRING Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop Next to White ' s Theater The Proctor Hotel Caters Especially to College Students and Their Families Call U-, at 393 for Any Service We May Be Able to Render at Any Time W. DAVID TURNER. Manager Greenville. N. C. Ellie Fo d: Mary Louise where did vou get tha t bump in your head ? M a r L ,e McC ormick Oh, that ' s w her e a thought struck me. A. G. WALTERS Jeweler and Optician Everything in First-Class Jewelry SEE OUR LINE GREENVILLE. N. C. She Why do rabbits have shiny noses? He: Because their powder puffs are on the other end. HEEDEN ' S Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Greenville. N. C. Telephone 560 3 Q _ THE. 192 8 TEOOAN •) Dr. M. B. Massey Phone 437 Dr. Paul Fitzgerald Phone 4 6 3-j Dr. A. M. Schultz Phone 5 78 Dr. B. McK. Johnson Phone 391 DENTISTS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Greenville, N. C. Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery We Show the New Things First C. Heber Forbes Greenville. N. C. MUMFORD BUILDING No. 2 Williams-Chapman Incorporated (Catering to Those Who Call Always Showing New Things in Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Accessories GREENVILLE. N. C. Phone 566 GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY Say It With Flowers Blooming Plants. Wedding Bouquets, Ccrsages. Funeral Designs. Nur- sery Stock and Landscape Service Phone 443-w Style and Quality Montgomery-Lane Hat Shoppe No. 5 Mi ' mford Building GREENVILLE. N. C. 3 THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON l ' 4 LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS THE. 1928 TEGOAN Our revels are ended. These, our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits and are melted into air, into thin air: And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which -it inherit, shall dissolve And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind. The Tempest. S £S THE, 192 8 1 TEGOAN Q THE END © s THE. 1928 TEGOAN S FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room