Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

Page 29 text:

Flhe Cho vainolka f JUM- M o-t JUji. - iU X(JIIA Mae; WAiiri. A.I!. .Merry Hill, X. f. LuCALIAX Vii-H President Class ' 33; Student Council ' 33 3.); Y. W. A. Circle Leader ' 33; Manu ' er Tea Room ' 34; B. Y. P. U. ' 34; B. S U Council ' 34- Society Critic ' 34; Societ.v Chaplain ■34- Cla.SK Secretary and Treasurer ' 3.5; Mornina Watch Leader ' 3. ' i ; Y. W , A. Vice President ' 3, .. Takiiui Nora . f, (, ' .■ iiiithil.-: ice fin, I gome inferesfiii! K ' r .v . xiihxliliitr for lirr iiiinic- N Nvul U ' ]Vi„„il,!, ll ' r ,, )V7, ;:r ,„ ,,ni Mm Is ,ni„lli,r tl:u, cnniiiilr „f Ihi „hl sai iin Ilia Hi, laxl ,l,i,„h ,;,ii„ u-rapiiiil ill siiiall juu-ka, ,, ' . Il ' , xcll iiat fariiit her zc ' illliif iirsx la liilii „r Ihi ' tiiii,.-- Iiir arfi.itic ahilili, hai, h,,ii „ in-iat aid la IIS. I.vrz Vii.i,(ii(i!iiiv, B.S. Alid.skic, X. C. I.UCAI.IAN Class President ' 32, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35; Alternate De- hater ' 32; Y. W. A. Circle Leader ' 32: President Edward ' s B. Y. P. U. ' 32; B. S, U. Council ' 33; Sunday School President ' 33 ; Secretary Society |34; Society Dehater ' 34, ' 35; B. Y. P. U. Director ' 34; Vice President Athletic Association ' 34; Vice President State B. S. U. ' 34; President Society 3.-); B. S. U. President ' 35; Business Mana -er CHOWANCIKA ' 35. rrr is aiir mil slaiiil l.ii. I),ar liirz is a ir.rliin af f riillilli iiiss . ami iiauil -,cill. 1,1 hi r ' icr fiiiil niaiiji Irails llial xcr all ih-sirc, iiiihislriaiisnrss. fail lif iihiiss . siiiririlii. de- priidaliilil,,. Old iial. Kv aliiiasi riivii i,au too af i aiir iiilellirliial ahilili . and icr haiie that il mail hriiiii to i aii Ihc licst thai this ic ' arld affirs. Also u ' , ' xcoiild iial fariirl j oirr slight liiidi ' iiri la talk aiin In a ichilr—we do hope that .nan will ahcai s , ahir la do this. Your fricndshij, m,-ans iinirli la iis and iiinii it last Ihraiiiili llir i iars. Our lavr and hisl xc ' ishis , n 7cilh ii ' an from Chawan. Twenty-one

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The Chow anoka 19 3 3 Maccii: Pkkf, A.B. CdldslHirn, X. C. Ar.ATHi;NIAX .Sfc-retary Mehen-in Y. W. A. ' 32; Sem ' tarv B. Y. P. U. ' 32; Society Critic ' 33; Baskelbail Team ' 34, ■35; Leader Meherrin Junior B Y. P. U. ' 34, Secretary ' 34; President Athletic As- sociation ' 34; Associate Editor Chiuvanmn ' 3.3; Sub-House President Student Council ' 3 ). M(ui;iU- hcix a wiiiiiiin iH-r.imialil ii rinii- biucil with r ,i„(l xi,nrt.imansh!ii. Ih ' r xiiinui (lixiKisitioii hfix ioin for her iiKdiii frii nils. Shi ' hax I, III hi I II hi the dormitori) for her liixt i iiir mill II half but her icinnina Tvai .i rinniht iis thi first ihiii she hnihil I ' ls fniiii ] -illllli. Milililll . ICI hilVi nil liiinilil In Invr iinii mill 1,1,11 icill iihcin s rriiiniii virii dinr tij us. EinTii IIini.i:n S:mitii. A.B. Cnti ' sville. X. C. I.fCAI.IAN Assistant Secretar.v Soc ' etv ' 35; Assistant Tea Room Manaser ' 34; Vice President Nell Lawrence B. Y. P. U. ' 34; Y. W. A. Secretary ' 35: Student Council ' 35: B. S. U. Council ' S.-. ; Y. W. A. Circle Leader ' 35. Ererii one who has hern in rollef e with i:ilith kuincs Ihiil sh, is ej-ee iilioimlUi re- liiihle. miel thill sh, uivir fails to help us nut of tifiht (iliire.i. When we once know III r xci kiimc n real friend — we mean a friend iliniiiii sliiriiiii weather a.i well as nn calm iliii s. ll ' c nil admire and profit l,ii her straijiht fiirxcardness and honeslii. iviii thoui h it is rhararteristic of her to curl up ini the hid anil no to .strep five minutes hr- forr liiiir for the hrll for rinss or a menl. Smiii of us who iirr Irf ' t hrhind on nireailii III iiiiiiiinii In fill .snrru for thr imiihi ilacr ill our hinrls whru Eililh is ,i„ur.

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T h e C h o ' H ' a M o k a 1 § 3 5 CLASS HISTORY ON Septenihev 7, 1931, in the midst of the depression whieh was swcejiing over the coniitry, forty new students found tlieir way to Chowan. Tliis ehiss has been faced with the depression thronjrh all of its four years, so it may triil - he called the dejjression class. In s})ite of this, we feel tiiat the cl.iss has achie e(l niiieli. Our Freshman class was composed of both boys and girls. Do I say hoys. ' ' Why, yes, indeed; this was the first year that boys were admitted to Chowan. Out of the eigllt youiig men who .ittendcd (liow.ni tli.it year, six of them were members of our class .and were we proud of them I We considered it (]uite a distim-tiou to be the first freshm.-in class to have young- uuii enrolled. Along with us in 1931 came Miss Margaret Hight. of Henderson, North Carolina. our Professor of History. We chose her as our s])onsor, and she has gone on through the four years with us. She has been a real stand-by and has worked with us f.aitli- fully. We are proud to haxe li.ad her for .ill our years at Chowan. When the first issue of the college paper, the Chuicanian came out, tlierc ajipearcd in the Who ' s Who Column the names of ten Freshmen who were valedictorians of tlieir higli school graduating classes. We were very jiroud of this distinction. and it caused some people to open their eyes to us as a class. During our Freshman year everything that happened was very important to us. We were introduced throughout the year to the many traditions and customs of Chowan. During the early fall we were entertained a number of tiuus. The B. S. U., the two Literary Societies, and our Big Sisters, the .Inuiors, gave us ])arties. The first year we learned tlu ' signiiieanee of the usu.-il events that occur each year at Chowan. Among these are the annual picnii ' for the college family. Soj)homore Day with all its fun, Founders ' Day, The Brown Lady ' s yearly visit to Chowan, P-Nutting at the Christmas season, and Society Day. the first of March. With Old Man Depression still with his head high, many of us managed some way or other to get back to Chowan again in the fall of 1932. However, our ninuber had decreased considerably. That was a rather quiet year for some of us. Of tourse we did have to take some time off in the fall to tame down tiie Freshmen and let them have some experiences similar to wh.it we as Freshmen had Iiad the year before. When we finished with them. I think they re;ili d how green, and insignificant they were. During our Sophomore ye.ir we had to be quiet and stand aside while the nation elected a new jiresident and started the New Deal. Our class was very proud to have a ch.uuc to help Roosevelt a little. The History Department, (uir class in- cluded, jiut on .1 mock nominating convention, and nominated Roosevelt by .111 over- whelming vote. Mr. Roosixilt cirtainly had our whole hc.-irted supjiort. J