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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1935 volume:

EAST CAROli ' lNA A vCHERS dOLLECE T H V @A R O L- 1 N A k- f « ry{ j$M- COPYRIGHT 1935 KATHKYN HINES Editor MARY GOBHAM Business Manager TECOAN aiiDTi EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE DEDICATION This book is affectionately dedicated to the memory of Dr. Robert Herring Wright, the first, and, for twenty five years, the only President of East Carolina Teachers College. He loved little children; he had faith in youth; he gave free; ly of his rich store of wisdom to college students; he inspired teachers to do their best -work; he was an outstanding leader in the field of education in our country; he -was a friend to man. TNorth Carolina is richer and better, both intellectually and spiritually, because of the long years of unselfish labor -which he so willingly gave in her service. k REWORD Art motifs for yearbooks have been developed with the main objective being to add beauty and color to the books. The 1935 Teeoan achieves this, we think, and in addition a far more important purpose. To record much of the beauty of our own cam pus and college buildings that we may take them with us, our several ways, is an accomplishment that we hope will be appreciated by every student. CON H BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV FEATURES MARY RABB, 1912 1934 Marion, IN. C. HENRY L. RIVERS, JR., 1914 1934 Greenville, N. C. DREWRY SETTLE, 1914=1934 Greenville, N. C. VALERIE CONNOR SIMMON ' S, 1915 1934 Belhaven, IN. C. FRANK SPAIN, 1917 1935 Grimesland, N. C. CHARLOTTE STARKEY, 1908,1935 Greenville, IN. C. ALMA WORTHINGTON, 1901,1934 Winterville, IN. C. I THE COLLEGE - wm -MM . SJtyffc. aw ' •C ™£ I TTLmH y i i HP |;ii L • i pjjj ?pK Lb  JfJ: ' ' ' 3 -■ i OFFICERS AND ADMINISTRATION Leon R. Meadows President J. B. SPILMAN Treasurer Mrs. J. B. Spilman- is sis t ant Treasurer B. W. Ginn Bookkeeper Hazel Willis Bookkeeper Howard J. McGinnis Registrar Ola S. Ross Assistant Registrar Mattie Scoville Secretary Agnes Wadlington Secretary Ellen B. Bowen Secretary Mrs. Nannie F. Jeter Dietitian Annie L. Morton Dean of Women Elizabeth Smith Assistant Dean of Women Arley V. Moore Dormitory Matron Mrs. W. G. McKean Dormitory Matron Mrs. Mamie G. Bradsher Dormitory Matron Mrs. W. A. Sugg Secretary of Training School Dr. J. E. Nobles Physician Miss Dickerson Superintendent of Infirmary Mary Lea Smith Assistant Superintendent of Infirmary A. A. Henderson Steicard H. I. West Engineer J. C. Cockrell Electrician A. C. Fornes Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds W. L. Baldree College Carpenter J. L. Williams Campus Policeman W. E. Boswell Superintendent of Laundry TKUSTEES Clyde Erwin, Chairman, ex officio Raleigh Term Expires 1939 Mrs. John G. Dawson Kinston W. J. Boyd Ayden Mrs. Charles S. Forbes. . . .Greenville Mrs. W. B. Murphy Snow Hill Term Txpires 1937 O. P. Makepeace Sanford Alexander B. Andrews Raleigh W. S. Moye Raleigh Robert R. Taylor Greenville J. K. Wahrf.n Trenton F. C. Harding Greenville E. G. Flanagan Greenville Henry Clark Bridgers Tarhoro Twenty-five Dr. Leon It. Meadow! President Tu enty-sia H E • T E C O AN 3 5 Miss Anmi: L. Mortos Dean of Women T E C O AN I 9 3 5 Hubert C. Haynes Marion K. For Education Virector Training Sc ille Charlton Annie C. Newell Dora E. Coatc mise Williams Alice Lucille Turner Lois Grigsby Mathematics English English ■ er R. C. Deal 1. f. Hollar ' Jicenty-eiglit T E C O 3 5 FACULTY A!ND ADMIMJSTRATIOIN Mary Dirnberger Anne Redv Louise Galphin Critic Teacher Frances Wahl Critic Teacher Alma Hrowninii Ruth Faison CI Klizalu-th Hvman Mrs. J. B. Spilman Agnes Washington Elizabeth Smith Mrs. V. G. McKean Assistant Treasure! Secretary Assistant Dean of Women Dormitory Matron Twenty-nine t « « i jjTM 19 3 5 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION M. L. Wright J. B. Flanagan Eugenia Thomas R. J. Slay Economic Public School Music Director of Imtnu Loraine Hunte S ■ Gladys Hugh Critic Teacher Eunice McGee Mrs. Lindsey Savage Critic Teacher Critic Teacher FACULTY AMD ADMINISTRATION Nol Photographed ml G. McGini Psychology Mamie Jenkins English A. D. Frank Laura Hose History Dora Meade Piano Lois V. Gorrell Pia no Gussie Kuykendall af Instruction in Pub lic School Mit P. W. Picklesimer [or of Instruction in Geography J. B. Cummings Geography Sara G. Sommerville Physical Education Katherine Holtzclaw It lit 1 1 Bonnewitz Helen G. Gray Mrs. Maime Bradsher Dormitory Matron E. L. Henderson Administration and Superi Mary Green English Mrs. A. E. Blox Lucy Nulton Critic Teacher Aliee V. Wilson J. H. Rose City Superintendent Vester Mulholland Critic Teachei Mary York Critic Teachei Mrs. C. A. Bowen Critic Teacher Mrs. Herbert Utley Critic Teacher Mrs. Ficklin Arthur Critic Teacher Ellen V. Bowen Secretary Placement Burea Arlie V. Moore Dormitory Motion Mary Lea Smith Superintendent of Infirmar Mrs. Nannie Jeter Dietitian A. Henderson Steward Thirty-one THE TECO A N • I 9 3 5 Tecoaki Sponsors Mrs. G.A.Hines Mrs.Q.W.Gorham KaHirim Hines Editor Maru Goi-ham 3 u sin ess Nana o er W t Editorial Staff Ruth Cacle Ma re a ret Norman Virginia Davis Business Staff Rachel Stone Beatrice Hammond Lola Holt Faculty Advisors n$ M.K.Fort M L.Wright Miss LoroineHuntc Thirty-four BOOK II SENIORS Eloise Camp Ahoskie, N. C. President of Senior Class Thirty-six 3 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frances Wai K.muhvn Crowe, Ti s: Gold and White Flower! Dai, Motto: Not to the top but climbing SENIOR CLASS POEM think that there was n ' er alive, A class as good as ' 35 A class whose aims and ideals high, Meant do your very best or die. A class, who in n losing game, Could boast the winning class to fame. Our class is mad, of funis like me, But its fame shall live eternally. (With apologies to Joyce Kilmer.) Helen Boomer, Class Poet. 1 Cleaton O. Armstrong Ayden, X. C. Kni lish ,1 History Lanier Society; Class Treas- urer ' 31; Athletic Association; Football ' 31, ' :52; Basketball :i2; Baseball ' 31, ' 32; Science Chili ' 32. BETTIE Rl-TH AUTRY Salemburg, X. ( ' . English and History V. C. T. C. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Secretary Junior Class ' 34; Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A. Phoebe Alberta Barnes Cash Corner. X. C. English and Fn nrh Poe Society ' HI. ' 33, ' 34, 35; V. W. C. A. ' 31, ' 33; Phi Sig- ma ' 34, ' :«; English Club ' 34. V Barnette Bazemore Barnette ill! ' . . ( ' . ;■ Grade I. rev Barrow Farmville, X. (. ' . Primary Education X. C. C. W. ' . ' ii ' ; Emerson ciety; Marshal ' 34; Superla- ve ' 34; Primary Club ' 35; Prudence Bazemore Windsor, X. C. English and Freeh Louisburg College ' 32, ' 33; Phi Sigma; Emerson Society; English (lull. Grace E. Blackman Poquoson, Virginia Grammar Grade Campbell College ' 32, ' V. W. C. A. ' 35. r Helen Boomer Swan Quarter. N. C. English and History Class Poet ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Vice President English Club Si, ' 35; janier Society; Business Staff co Echo ' 34; Editorial Staff cho Echo - 35. u a Bordeaux Imington, X. C. Frances Bowen Williamston, X. C. I ' .li mentary Education Emerson Society; Marshal 34; Class Secretary ' 35; Ath- letic Association ' 32, ' 33; Proc- tor ' 33; House President ' 35; V. W. C. A. Bordeaux Bowman Edith Bowman Wadesboro, X. C. Grammar Grade Jriley ?unn Brown Burch ,OUISE Briley reenville, X. C. imary Education i: Class Varsity ' 35; Poe Mary Alice Brown Garner. X. C. English mid French Duke University ' 32; Wake forest Summer School ' 33; .anier Society, Y. V. C. A. $3; Phi Sigma. Mary Ella Bunn Rocky Mount, X. C. Gra nmar Grade Lanier Society; Athletic As- sociation. President ' 35; Class Vice President ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Basketball Captain ' 32; Varsity Basketball ' 34, ' 35. Eloise Burch Walstonburg, X. C. Ihiim Economics and Science Emerson Society, Treasurer ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club; Delta Omicron Sigma; Marshal ' 34, ' 35. Uk Katherine Burgess Roseboro, N. C. Primary Education Winthrop College; Poe So- ciety ' 35. Ethel Louise Callis Colerain, N. C. Grammar Grade Louisburg College; Poe i ety; Y. V. C. A. Eloise Camp Ahoskie, N. C. English and History Chairman Religious Educa- tional Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 34; Poe Society ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Y. W. C. A. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; President Senior Class ' 35; Delegate, Y. W. C. A. Confer- ence, Duke University ' 33. Julia Elizabeth Carswell Thomasville, Georgia English and Mathematics Poe Society, Debater ' 33, Vice President ' 33; Marshal ' 34, Secretary ' 35; Classical Club ' 32, ' 33, ' Secretary-Treas- urer; Teco Echo Reporter 33; Y. W. C. A. ' 33; Choir 33; Cheerio Club ' 33, ' 34; Class Teco Echo Reporter ' 35; Math Club, Teco Echo Reporter ' 34, ' 35; English Club; Student Volun- teer, Glee Club ' 35. ' ftfci tii! Burgess Camp Callis Carswell 1 Cheavt Clark Clark Crawford Constance Cheaves Louisburg, N. C. ' English and, History lerson Society; Y. Elizabeth Clark Jackson Springs, N. C. Home Economies and Science Helen Clark Grifton, N. C. English and French Poe Society; Phi Sigma Mary Elizabeth Cravi-ford Kinston, N. C. Hon Economics and Scienct Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Class Treasurer ' 32; Delta Omicron Sigma; Proctor ' 31, ' 32, - 34; TfCOAST Reporter for Delta Omicron Sigma ' 34; Secretary Student Government Association, Summer ' 34; Glee Club ' 3t. Henrietta Crow Faison, X. C. Grammar Grade Lanier Society; Marsh Y. W. C. A. ' 32; Supe Katiirvn Crowe Goldsboro, X. C. English and History Y. W. ( ' . A. ' 32; Ju r Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' :!- ' ; Lani- er Society; Class Cheer Leader •3-1, ' 3.5; Society Cheer Leader ' 34, ' 35; Class Treasurer ' 35. Margaret Davenport Mackeys, X. C. History and French Poe Society; Phi Sigma ' 33. ' 35; Proctor ' 34. Leila Elizabeth Davis Wilmington, X. C. History, French, Mathematics Math Club ' 32; Class Secre- tary ' 33: Emerson Society; Emerson Society Treasurer ' 33; Emerson Society Vice Presi- dent ' 34; Emerson Society President ' 35; Phi Sigma. Crov Dav. English and French Meredith College ' 32; V. V. C. A. Choir ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club ' 33; Phi Sigma ' 34, ' 35, Vice President ' 34, President ' 35; Editorial Staff Tecoan ' 35; Robert K. Dowd Mount Vernon Springs, X. C. English and History Campbell College ' 32, ' 33; Guilford College ' 34; Football ' 35; Men ' s Student Government Association ' 35. Nellie Dunn Greenville, N. C. Primary Education Emerson Society; Primary Club. Davis Dunn Josephine Essey Windsor, N. C. English and French Phi Sigma ' 31, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Emerson Society ' 31, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; English Club ' 31. ;:- Fortii-fuc Theo Easom, Jr. Spring Hope, X. C. History and Science Campbell College ' 32, ' 33 Co-ed Editor Teco Echo ' 34 Football ' 34, ' 35; Baseball ' 34 Senior Class Play ' 34; Poe So ciety Play ' 34; Men ' s Athletii Assoeiation ' 34; President Var sity Club ' 35. RonERT Sugg Fleming Greenville, X. C. Mathematics and Science Lucile Allene Gammon Whitakers, X. C. Mathematics anil Science Poe Society ' 34, ' 35; Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 34; Science Club ' 34, ' 35; Mathematics Club lit, ' 35; Proctor ' 35. Wilmington, X. C. History, Math and Science Emerson Society; Class Rep- resentative Tecoan ' 32; Circu- lation Manager Teco Echo; Marshal ' 33; Math Club Secre- tary-Treasurer ' 33, Vice Presi- dent ' 34; Scribbler ' s Club Treasurer ' 34; Science Club. £ i Gorhar, Grant Grant Gurganus Minnie Margaret Gorham Rockj Mount, N. C. English in,, History Lanier Society; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s Athletic Association lent, S. G. A. ' 35. Isa Costen Grant New Bern, X. C. English and Science Class Treasurer ' 33; Junior •V Cabinet ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Lanier Society; Science Club Malene Grant New Bern, X. C. English and Science Class Secretary ' 33; Junior Y Cabinet ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Lanier Society; Science Club ' 34, ' 35, Secretary ' 35; Scrib- blers ' Club ' 33; Teco Echo Cir- culation Manager ' 31; Proctor ' 34. Selma Mae Gurganus Robersonville, X. C. English and French Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; French Club; Class Teco Echo Report- er ' 33, ' 34; Staff, Associate Editor ' 35; Scribblers ' Club; Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 34. _■ ' . ' : Helen Marjorie Harkey Sanford, N. C. English and History Poe Society, Treasurer ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Cheerio Club; Tecoax Representative ' 35. Mildred Harrison Wilson, X. C. Ilrillii ,1 Sc Y. W. ( ' . A.; Junior Y Cabinet ' 32; Delta Omicron Sigma ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, President 34; Athletic Association ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Class Basketball Team •32, - 33: Science Club ' 33; Lanier Society; Student Volun- teer ' 33. ' 34, Vice President ' 34; Representative to B. S. U. ' 32, of Student Government Association ' 32; House Presi- dent ' 34; Editor-in-Chief of Handbook ' 35. Margaret B. Hasse Greenville. X. C. Primary Education Martha Washington Duke University 32, ' 33 Zoa Fannie Hart Angier, X. C. Mathematics and Science Campbell College ' 33; Poe Society; Math Club; Science Club: Proctor ' 34. .:.:■■ 1 4 Hearne Hedgepeth Henderson Henderson May Hearne Greenville, X. C. English and Science Athletic Association; Class Basketball Ten.,] ' 32, ' 33; Var- sity Team ' 84; Poe Society; So- ciety Cheer Leader; College Cheer Leader; Science Club; Tennis Champion ' J2, ' 34. Ada Clay Hkdokpeth Rocky Mount, X. C. Society; V. W. C. A. Ri ' Tii Henderson Graham, X. C. Grammar Grade Lucille Henderson Mooresville, X ' . C. Grammar Grade Society; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Y Cabinet ' 32. ' $£ Jjjjl Kathryn Hines Rutherfordton, N. C. English and History Junior Y Cabinet - 32; V. W. C. A.; English Club; Emerson Society Secretary; Budget Committee ' 33; Assist- ant Business Manager Tecoan •33; Delegate N. C. C. P. A. •33, ' 31, ' 35, Secretary ' 35, Busi- ness Manager Tecoan ' 34, Edi- Bess Hinson Goldsboro, X. C. Primary Edit limn Lanier Society; Class Treas urer ' 33, ' 34-; Y. W. C. A.; Choir; Athletic Association ' 31 32; Primary Club; Teco Echo Reporter P r i m a r y Club; Cheerio Club; Tecoan Reporter Cheerio Club; Student Volun- teer ' 35. Katharine W. Hinson Kinston, . C. English and History Junior Y Cabinet; Secre- tary Y. W. C. A. ' 33; Class President ' 33; House President ' 34; Class Tecoan Represent- ative ' 3+; Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chief Marshal •3. r ); English Club. ,Ar l Hinson 11, .Hand Mary Frances Holland Salemburg, N. C. English and French Pineland College ' 32, ' 33; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Member 35; Phi Sigma; Proctor ' 3L Fifty Moena HoilTON Gastoi ia, X. C. Horn e Econoi iii-iciv, ( Science Debater ' 33 ; Student Goven ment As- socia ion ' :u ; ' unior Y Cabi- net i:i; Scien ■c Clu 1 ' 3t, ' 35; Delti Omicroi ' 35. An nie Rosamond Horne ( ireem lie, N. C. English ml History Lanier Society; Class Cheer Leader ' 31, ' 32; College Cheer Leader ' 31, ' 32; Society Cheer Leader ' 31, ' 32; Student Gov- ernment Association ' 31; Mar- shal ' 32; Y. W. C. A. ' 31, ' 32; Superlative ' 32; Inter-Society Debater ' 31. Rachel Hurst Hubert, X. C. Home Economic and Science Emerson Society; Delta Omi- cron Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Cabi- net ' 34; House President ' 35; Proctor -.U. Horton Hurst Geneva Hyatt Hayesville, X. C. Primary Education Asheville Teacher ' s College ' 32, ' 33; W. C. T. C. ' 34. m II Janice Jenkins Conway, X. C. Grammar Grade Chowan College ' 32; Campi Committee ' 34; Lanier Societj V. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma ' 3 ' 35; Marshal ' 35; Northamptc County Club ' 34, ' 35; Lanit Society President ' 35. Mahv Jenkins fcv Hattie Mae Johnson Benson, X. C. Primary Education Greensboro College ' 31; Poe Society, Marshal ' 31; Johnston County Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Vice President ' 34; Primary Club ' 35; V. W. C. A. ' 35. B ' « Katie Lee Johnson Fuquay Springs, X. C. Grammar Grade Proctor ' 33; Associate Editor Teco Echo 3+; Emerson Socie- ty ' 31, ' 35; Student Govern- HL M t V Johnson Jenkins Johnson ment Association, House Presi- dent ' 35; Teco Echo Reporter Music Department ' 33; Super- lative ' 35. Fifty-two dtt Jordan Lang Joyner Lee Danikl Jordan Greenville, N. C. Matin ina ics and Science Verona Lee Joyner Farmville, X. C. Home Economics and Science Emerson Society; Delta Orai- cron Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Proctor ' 32, ' 34. Pennie Keel Lang Farmville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Lanier Society; Home Eco- nomics Club; V. W. C. A. Margaret Lee Greenville, N. C. Mathematics and Science Emerson Society ; Science Club, Vice President ' 3L Lfta Lucy LeRoy Goldsboro, N. C. ;,■„,„„ Oradt Vice President Class ' 32; Secretary Chapel Committee ' 33, ' 34-; Business Manager Teco Echo 33, Editor ' 34; Representative Student Coun- cil; Vice President S. G. A. •35; Poe Society, Marshal ' 33; Associate Editor Handbook ' 35; Associate Editor Teco Eeho ' 82; Poe Debater ' 32, ' 33; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Inter-Society Committee ' 34; Delegate to N. C. C. P. A. ' 33, ' 34. Grace Elizabeth Le Fountain, N. C. Primary Education W. C. U. X. C. ' 32, Prim :try Club ' 35. Frances Maness Spray, X. C. Horn , Economics and St Averett College ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Emerson Society; Delta Omi- cron Sigma; House President ' 34. LeRoy Lewis Maness Mangum Ruth Lyon Mangum Creedmore, X. C. Primary Education Edith Smith Marslender Falkland, X. C. English and French Council Representative ' 83; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ' Si, ' 35; State Y. M. ( ' . A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 34; Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Phi Sigma ' 31, ' 35; Math Club ' 32. Aubrey Annette McLean Dillon, S. C. English and Science Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Math Club; Science Club, Secretary ' 84; Proctor. Norma Melvin White Oak, X. C. Mathematics and English Emerson Society 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Y. W. C. A.; Treas- urer Emerson Society ' 35; President Math Club ' 35. Marslender Melvin McLean Mew born Mina Lee Mewborn Snow Hill, N. C. Grammar Grade Ruth Moore Battleboro, X. C. Grammar dm, I, Junior Cabinet ' 32; Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A. Clyde Morton Hubert, X. C. Hi. mil Scit in- ' Inter-Society Committee ' 33; Lanier Society ' 32. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35; Y. W. C. A. ' 32, ' 33; English Club ' 33: Athletic Association ' 32, ' 33; Scribblers ' Club ' 32. ' 33, ' 34; President ' 31; Science Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 3o Teco Echo Reporter ' 32; Associate Editor ' 33, Managing Editor ' 34, Edi- tor ' 3.-, ; Delegate X. C. C. P. A. ' 34, ' 35; Student Self Govern- ment Association ' 35. Ida Mae Nanc Bonlee, X. C. Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A. ' 32; Science Club Treasurer ' 33; Mathematics Club ' 33, ' 34. Frances Pullman Newsom Littleton, X. C. Home Economics and Science Lanier Society; Athletic As- sociation; Class President ' 32, Basketball Team ' 32, ' 33: Home Economics Club; Science Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Student Yolunteer ' 33; Lanier Society Treasurer ' 33; Student Government As- sociation Secretary ' 34; Inter- Societv Committee ' 34; Tecoax Staff ' 34; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ' 35; Delegate to Southern In- tercollegiate Association Stu- dent Government ' 34; Student Government President ' 35; Del- egate to Xational Student Fed- eration of America ' 35. Moore Nance Morb News Nobles, Jr. O ' Brien Norris Overton John Everett Nobles, Jr. Greenville, N. C. Social Sell lire The Citadel ' 312, ' 33; Lanier Society; Football ' 33, ' 34; Bas- ketball ' 35; Men ' s Athletic As- sociation; Co-ed Club; C. D. Play. Adelia M. Norris Beaufort, X. C. English and History C. A. Poe Society; English Club ' . Melba O ' Brien Leaksville, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; English Club; Teco Echo Reporter; Class Cheer Leader ' 32, ' 33; College Cheer Leader ' 34; Junior Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 32; Senior Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Marshal ' 33; President Poe Society ' 34; Inter-Society Committee ' 34; Chapel Program Committee ' 34; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 33, ' 34, President ' 35; Representa- tive on Student Council ' 35; Cheerio Club ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 32, ' 33; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference ' 32, ' 33; Primary Club ' 35. Elizabeth S. Overton Greenville, N. C. Primary Education Emerson Society ; College Basketball Team ' 34, ' 35; Em- erson Cheer Leader ' 33; Wom- en ' s Athletic Association; Pri- mary Club ' 35; Budget Com- mittee ' 34, ' 35; Glee Club ' 34; Class Basketball Team ' 32, ' 33. Fifty-seven t J. Flora Lee Pate Pollocksville, X. C. Primary Education Campbell College ' 33; Emer- son Society; Primarj Club; y. v. c A. Pearson Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Geography Club ' 32; Sampson County Club ' 32; English Club Martha Hart Peel Wilson, X. C, French and History Tiielma Peel Everetts. X. C. English and History Emerson Society; Class President ' 34.; Marshal ' 35; Class Council Representative ' 35; English Club; Proctor. Pate Peele Pearson Peel Phillips Powell Pitts Ridenhour Lou Lavonia Pitts Creedmoor, X. C. Freeh and Mathematics Y. V. C. A. ' 32, ' 35; Math Club ' 33, 34, ' 35; Phi Sigma ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Student Council ' 35; Student Treasurer ' 35. Louise Powell Emporia, Va. English ami History ' redericksburg State Teacli- College ' 33; Lanier Society. Baxter Ridenhour Cooleemee, N. C. Social Science Rutherford College ' 33 ; Football ' 34; Basketball ' 34, ' 35; Baseball ' 34, ' 35, Captain ' 34; Varsity Club ' 34, ' 35; Ath- letic Association ' 34; Lanier Society ' 34, ' 35; President Men ' s Student Government As- sociation ' 35. Jb Mary Shaw Robeson Greenville, X. C. English, History and Math Emerson Society, Orchestra ' 32; School Orchestra 32, 35; College Ensemble; Student Council ' 34; Chapel Program Committee ' 32, ' 34, Chairman ' 35; Basketball ' 32, ' 35; Cap- tain Sophomore Basketball Team ' 33. Mayhew Sawyer Greenville, N. C. History and Social Scu SUE 3EWEU Windsor, N. C. English and Mathematics Lanier Society; Y. W. t ' . A.; English Club; Math Club; Classical Club; Treasurer Budget Committee ' 34; Class Cheer Leader ' 34; Advertising Manager Teco Echu ' 34. Lucy Lattie Shearin Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Grammar Oradi English Club ' 31, ' 32, ' :s:i; Emerson Society; Y. V. ( ' . A. •31, ' 32, ' 33. Robeson Sawyer Sewell Shea rin U 1 Sinclair Smith Singletary Taylor OREN CE A llen Sinclair Wilso n, X. c. Math imatic s and Science Ulllct •sid.li ic A t ' 34; ssociati Vice Junior Y Cab- t ; Sci ence C Jlubi Math Chili; ■ Soc iety; Class Basketball l, ' 33; Varsity Basket- 1 Teai n ' 34, ' 35, Captain ' 35; lege Cheer Leader; Tennis impio ii ' 31, ' 34. Maic ■i E. Singletary C Uarkt! n, X. C. Pr i mar t Education Peace College 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A.; Lanier Society. Sue Elizabeth Smith Fountain, NT. C. Primary Education Poe Society; Athletic Associ- ation ' 32. ' 33; Class Basketball Team ' 32; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Proctor 33; Class Student Council Representative ' 33; Science Club; Cheerio Club; Student Volunteer; Secretary- Treasurer, Teco Echo Report- er ' 34; Violin Ensemble, Ac- companist ' 34, ' 35; Student Volunteer, President 35; Pri- mary Club ' 35, Vice President ' 35; Delegate to X. C. Y Officers ' Training Conference ' 34. J i Lela Mae Taylor Snow Hill, X. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society; Glee Club 32, 33; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Dele- gate 11. S. U. Conference ' 33; Cheerio Club ' 33. Martha Teal Wadesboro, X. C. Primary Education Two Year Norma) Class ' 33; Glee Club 33, -35; Y. W. C. A. •32, ' 33, ' 35j Y. W. C. A. Choir ' 33; Emerson Society; Student Council Summer School ' 34; Primary Club ' 34-, ' 35. Evelyn TYrnage Farmville, N. C. English and History Alma Doris Tyndall Trenton. X. C. Home Economics and Scienct Emerson Society; Y. V. C. A. Stelma VanHorne Columbia, X. C. English and History Y. YV. C. A.; Lanier Society k Sia i ii-i a n Wall Willard Ruby Clara Wall ■:„., i, si, „,,, nisi Poe Societj : Teco Echo Staff ' 33, ' 34; Science Club. Primary Edii der Society: C. A. net 34, ' 35; Vice President Y. W. C. A. ' 35; Delegate X. C. Y Officers ' Training Conference ' 34, ' 35; Secretary X. ( ' . State Y. M. C. A.; Y. V. C. A. Cabi- net ' 35; Student Volunteer; Class Secretary ' 32, Preside.! ' ' 33; Representative t., Student Government Association ' 34. Vice President ' 35; Prima n Club ' 35, President ' 35. Melvin Wn.i.Aim Greenville, X. C. Special Verda Wilson Greenville, X T . C. English and History Dan Wright Greenville, N. C. Science and Social Scienci Science Club; Lanier Socie- ty; Teco Echo Staff ' 34; Foot- ball ' 33; Publicity Manager of Athletics ' 3.5; Co-ed Represent- ative S. G. A. ' 34; College Or- chestra ' 34.; Co-ed Club; Men ' s Athletic Association ' 33, ' 34; Vice President Men ' s Student Government Association ' 35. William A. Which Greenville, N. C. History ami Social 8cii The Citadel ' 30, ' :il ; sity of North Carolina ' 3 Alice Yancey Oxford, N. C. English, History and Science Sixty-four THE CLASS OF ' 35 IT was cm September 29, thai memorable Tuesday in 1931, thai a few more than a hundred girls gathered from the swamps and forests of North Carolina and two or three of her sister states to hoard the Easl Carolina Teachers College bus for a four year trip through the Land of Knowledge. In this year of Roosevelt prosperity when one glances at our sophisticated seniors, one can scarcely realize that it is the same group of frightened Raggedy Anns who in the second ami worst Near of the depression dressed in the proverbial sock cloth, hand-me-down hats, and half-soled shoes, walked timidly iido the door of the bus station. We— yes, I was in the group tearful little girls with our flat pocket hooks had little more than our share of ambition to begin such a hazardous adventure in those distress- ing circumstances. For two days after our arrival we wandered about, but our wanderings guided by a few upperclassmen proved to be quite profitable. We learned who Miss Morton and President Wright were, we found out the new meaning of the word co-ed, we forgot a little about home, Mama, and Johnnie. Soon the old girls were coming in, our guides seated us in the back of the bus, and a group of merry people we soon learned to respect as upperclassmen filed ahead of us. The seniors, occupying the place of honor, sat next to President Wright, our driver. Miss Morton, Millie Moore, and their helpers patrolled the aisles to see that all was in order and that no cigarette butts were around. September 31, 1931 we were off! Those first few days were a little heart breaking, but soon we adjusted ourselves and became more or less independent. Frances Newsome was chosen as our leader, and she, working with the class, managed to keep us more or less en- tertained in those off moments when we weren ' t gazing out of the windows at the Land of Knowledge as we went flying through it. Early in the trip we had a delightful surprise: at one of the stops near Singville the Don Cassack Russian chorus entertained us. Just beyond the city none other than the prima donna, Amelita Galli-Curci herself hopped the bus and honored us with an evening ' s concert. Since we kept no diary there ' s little else we remember about the first lap of the journey except that the world was turned upside down and that we were unhappy. Then, before we realized it we found ourselves one step nearer the driver ' s seat, and we were sophomores. Frances Watson succeeded Frances Newsome as our leader, but due to an accident it was necessary for her to leave. Katherinc Hinson moved into that place of honor and guided us the rest of that year. The performance of Doris Kenyon, one of those Hollywood blondes, pleased us very much. Time was passing quickly, but one more moment was to come to us that year. Harold Kroutzberg came with his group and gave us a series of dances. Much to the disappointment of many he failed to include the Saint Vidas and the Carioca. Then, to our Junior year — by this time we thought all the bumps, broken-in bridges, marshy swamps, or anything that might make our journey unpleasant had been passed. We were real upperclassmen now. Besides we had a lot of new travelers. The depression was still raging; therefore, many of our Meredith, Salem, and Duke friends joined us, and to the delight of some the number of co-eds increased. But in spite of that, this was to be our unhappiest year. When Ellen Baker, our new president, spied some thirty or more lonely children wandering about a school yard without a teacher, she yelled to President Wright to stop the bus, and allow her to remain with them. Her place was taken by Thelma Peel, who with Dr. Rebarker and Miss Williams, our class advisers, soon began to plan the Junior-Senior banquet, the Junior ' s formal farewell to their fellow travelers. Then a great tragedy happened. President Wright was stricken and in a short time died. No one in the great excursion bus wanted to go on. All banquet plans were dropped; our guides, the teachers who had been pointing out to us the places of interest, seemed to lose all enthusiasm; it seemed we were stuck in the mud axledeep. Then, Dr. Meadows, who had held the road map for President Wright and aided him around every curb and across every crossroad, took the wheel in his hands, pulled the bus out of the mire, and successfully completed that lap of journey. Now, we ' re at the front of the bus at the right of Dr. Meadows who has officially taken President Wright ' s place. Eloise Cam]), the Ahoskie red head, is holding the band together. So far it ' s been a busy year: practice teaching, the Carolina Play-Makers, Football, Basket- ball, Senior Play, Carolina Glee Club (with all the boys to entertain et cetera). The end of the journey is now in sight. Now that we look back it seems a short time since September 29, 1931. We ' ve traveled fast and have caught only a glimpse of the beauty in Land of Knowledge. There are yet fields untrodden, depths unfathomed, and heights unsealed. But the little that we have seen has changed us, and you ' ll hardly recognize us when we step off the bus at commencement town on June third and receive our tickets of dismissals — our diplomas. Thelma Peel, Historian. 3 5 LAST WILL AIND TK.STAMKMT TI7 K. the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five on the eve of V tion. do hereby make this our last will and testament. gradi To villi, the incoming freshman class, we leave all our optimism and self- assurance and the patience to do your work through the four years of college life. We also leave you Honor— it is one of the fundamental principles of life. To you SophomoreSj our sister class, we bequeath our studious qualities and our Courage mental and moral courage as well as physical. Juniors, we leave von all our privileges, our intellectual attainments, and the hap- purpose and accomplishments. To you. the faculty and officers of administration, we bequeath our gratitude for the memories we have of our years at college and for the efforts you have made to help us. both as a class and as individuals. To you also we leave our patience, to he used on the incoming Senior classes. And to you. Alma Mater, goes our loyalty and the gratitude for our training from the carefree thoughtlessness of our freshman year to the more appreciative attitude of today. Signed on this fourth day of June, one thousand nine hundred thirty-five. A.])., at Last Carolina Teachers College. Greenville, North Carolina. Prudence Bazemore, Testatrix. Witnesses: Phoebe Barnes. Edith Marslender. CLASS PKOPHECY Tarry Town, N. Y. October 5, 1950. Dear Phoebe: Now tli.it I am settled after my never-to-be-forgotten as much about it as I can. As you know already, I have been saving money for this trip since my first year of teach- ing. It is needless to say that I think being an old maid school teacher is a lot of fun. It makes one feel so independent ! Hut I must go on. Just before leaving, I went by the Postoflice for my mail. I had a iroad, I want to tell you copy of it I saw Overton On tin turn to was Margaret Staton, next page was a pictui believe my eyes. I tin words: Murder Mystei of Crinmologv, Has Mai When I got in New ' I a Davis is associate editor. Glancing through iph agency at White Lake, and that Elizabeth ;ht a New York Thins. Something made me 1 letters was the name Clyde Morton, Society e which looked familiar and sure enough it railroad magnet, Murray Hodges. On the i, famous broadway actress. I could hardly looked up from m a pencil and note Kuby decided to White ' s Scandals, starring who do you think was bos appeared as one of the ve After a good night ' s slei New York City life. I wt Federation of Women ' s C given by Mary Frances Hi New York ' s best kinderga was the director. There exhibits. One of the newes f S. Elizabeth Smith, famous broadwaj turned back to the news section. In I lolved by Woman Psychiatrist: Elizabeth Carswell, New in Field Name for Herself. l was too astonished to go any further. I went straight to the Waldorf Astoria, as 1 bad planned to stay •w days before sailing. When I went in to dinner, I bad scarcely seated y Wall came to take my order. But I was nut to be alone for long. I ' plate and who should be coming toward me but Helen Boomer. She had pad and soon informed me that she was, a newspaper reporter. She and how me the city at night. The first place we went was to see George starring Rachel Hurst, After that we visited a famous night club, and was hostess!- It was Stelnia Vanhorne! And moreover, Mildred Pearson or I should say morning ' s sleep, I was ready for a full day of first to hear an educational lecture, sponsored by the National s, of which Pennie Keel Lang is President. The lecture was md. After the lecture, the President invited us to visit one of ns. When we reached the school, I found that Frances Bowen is an art gallery nearby, so I stopped to see a few of the nd most outstanding was a portrait of Mary S. Robeson painted qui. i radio city, where I hoped for ford, chief organist, rendered a beautitul program. iur. Going first into a dress shop, of a large de- heaves who, I learned later was head buyer for the . Armstrong, showed me the latest foot wear, nto a beauty saloon, where Lucy Shearin proved by Thelma Peel. After this visit I I was not to be disappointed. Clifto In the afternoon I went on a sho] partment store, I ran right into Cons department. In the shoe departmen Deciding that I needed a wave I to be an expert. Never having been in the slums of New York City, I was interested to see what they would be like. So I went alone to see for myself. I had walked several blocks when I saw two people exactly alike coming toward me. It was Isa Costen and Malene Grant, giving their lives to welfare work. I suddenly realized the day before I was to sail that I hadn ' t anything to read on the boat, so I stopped in a book shop. As I walked in I saw behind the counter none other than Mary Alice Brown. She greeted me with this: You must buy Annie Rosamond Home ' s newest novel. It is delightful. On my way to the hotel, I bought from a news stand a copy of the American Historical Magazine, of which Evelyn Turnage is editor. It is quite a good magazine, too. Now for the sailing! The He De France was glorious. It seemed so strange to keep right on seeing people whom I knew. However, the first day on board, I met Ruth Moore and her young preacher husband on deck. They were going to Scotland on their honeymoon. The second day out I ran square into two deck chairs occupied by two familiar faces: Katherine Hinson and Eloise Camp were on their way to Indo China to go into the mission field. The third night out, while dining in one of the select dining rooms, I saw coming toward Mi me a cute little girl who looked like somebody I had known in college. It turned out to be Henrietta Crow, professional dancer on the boat. The boat docked at Liverpool, from where I went straight to London. The first place 1 went was St. .lames Court where, much to my delight. Louise Powell was being presented. Leaving England I went into Switzerland. Again I bumped into an old acquaintance, Martha Hart Peele. now a millionairess. From Switzerland I went into France. Paris being the place where I spend most of my time. I found Lou Pitts creating the newest Paris i les. and Kathryn Hines modeling them. They seemed to be enjoying life. I had heard so much about the French Courts that I was obliged to visit one. To my utter amazement Paul Fitzgerald was pleading a murder case. Paris was a wonderful place, but I couldn ' t stay there always. The day came when I had to come home. How time does fly ! It seemed that I couldn ' t get away from people whom I knew. For on the boat returning to America I met Elizabeth Davis, who was traveling companion for the elder Mrs. Cornelius Yanderbilt, May Hearne and Florence Sinclair who were returning from England where they had won the International Tennis doubles, and Elizabeth Clark, McCall ' s Pattern d. -signer, returning from a French Designers School. Arrived in New York, I had a strong desire to return to my Alma Mater for a few days before settling down to teaching. So I took a plane to Greenville. Who do you suppose was stewardess? Verda Wilson! And she informed me that Billy Tolson was piloting the plane. When I got in Greenville I went to the college the first place, and Mildred Harrison greeted me in Cotton office. She is the new dean, with Betty Ruth Autry as her assistant. Mildred took me around to visit the different departments. Bessie Hinson is critic teacher now at the training school, Margaret Davenport is leaching Physical Education, Margaret Lee is instructor in Biology, Minnie Margaret Gorham is Librarian, and Alice Yancy and Helen Clark both critic teachers in the High School. Prances Xewsome has been at the head of the Home Economics Department but she is leaving to make her home permanently in town. Jan Garber gave a concert at the college while I was there, and Katie Lee Johnson is his accompanist. Mildred Gibson invited me to visit her. and Hilly in their cute little home, which I did. I also visited Helen Harkey, now married and living in Greenville, who told me that Mary Elizabeth Crawford is married and that Aubrey McLean is about to marry her employer, resident of the American Tobacco Co. I got lunch one day at Nellie Dunn ' s tea room. I heard there that Bill Wright is selling automobiles on a big scale, and that Josephine Essey and Katherine Crow have a dancing school. I stopped in at Pender ' s one day and Dan Jordan greeted me across the counter. He is manager now. He told me that Robert Fleming is making quite a name for himself as Pro- fessor of Bacteriology at Peabody. On my way home, I stopped in Washington to see Prudence Bazemore. She is managing a lovely apartment house. She told me that Lucy LeRoy has become a very successful business woman in Washington. On my arrival here (Tarry Town) I found among my mail a 7 co Echo. After my trip I thought there couldn ' t possibly be anything of interest in it, but I was wrong. lii the Alumnae News I learned that Eloise Burch has gone back to Walstonburg to make her home— married, of course. Ida Mae Nance is teaching Math at Guilford College, Adelia Norris is teaching seventh grade at Milbrook, X. C, Melba O ' Brien is married to her Carolina man, and Sue Sewell has recently been made a trustee at Carolina. Frances Watson is traveling secretary in the southern region of the Y. W. C. A., Janice Jenkins is teaching at Queen ' s College in Charlotte, Zoa Fannie Hart is head nurse at St. Luke ' s Hospital in Richmond, Kathryn Barnette is teaching voice at Greensboro College, Hattie Mae Johnson is doing Home Mission work in the mountains. Birdie Dell Lamn has a Government position in Panama, and Mary Ella Bunn has married a chewing gum manufacturer. In your last letter, I believe you enclosed a clipping about Dan Wright ' s success in Florida as a carrot grower. You also hinted to me that you were taking on more cafeterias on your chain. You certainly have been successful in selling food in Miami. Do you buy your carrots from Dan? With love always, Edith. Sixty-eight l 7 JUNIORS ice Campbell Junior Class Mascot Not failure, but low JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Wilson President Linelle Clark Vice I ' ll sidi ill Clara MacMaktin Secretary Vekna Belle Loweky Treasurer TECO A N • I 935 Emma Adcock Marshville, N. C. Tressie Aumon West End. X. C. Rose Bateman Columbia, N. C. Dora Be Winterville, X. C. Monroe, N. C. Dove Allen- Marshville, N. C. Mattie Barbow LaGrange, X C. Mildred Bectox Kinston, N. C. Rose Beamas Whitakers, N. C. Margaret Bostic Greenville, N. C. Conway. X. ( ' . Lottie Beyon Garner, N. C. James Cars Greenville, X. C. Vivian C vboi i s Windsor, X. C. Lixelle Clarke Grimesland, X. C. Mart Bustdy Fountain, X. C. Frances (aij.aha; Raleigh, X. C. Hazel Clark [ary Emma Clarke Greenville, X. C. T E C O AN 19 3 5 Jewel Cole Elizabethtown, X. C. Hazel Copelan George, N. C. Edna Darden stntonsburg, N. ( ' . Greenville. X. ( ' . Mahie Davis Kinston, N. C. Florence Collins Linden, X . C. Geneva I) ml Greenville. X. C. Elva Davenport Godwin, X. C. Bettie Cooper Davis Areola, N. C. Selma Davis Conway, N. C. Seventy-jow V H E Jov LeLoatch Boykins, Va. RoWENA DlCKERSO Wilson, X. C. Dorothy Duval Plymouth, N. C. Nancy Ewisc Candor, X. C. Louise Fareiok Warsaw, N. C. Thomas Dennis Greenville, N. C. Ki.va Dbiggehs Fayetteville, X. C. Ii.a Cray Easom tantonsburg, N. C. Elizabeth Faison Turkey, N. C. .Mil : Faulk Jonesboro, X. C. Seventy-five THE TECO A N • I 3 5 Emma Feltos Hertford, X. C. Greenville, X. C. II VAT I FoRRKST Winterville, X. C. C.I MA THVAR nton, X. C. Bailey, X. ( ' . Path. FitzGerali Greenville, X. C. Hazel Forrest Winterville, X. C. Ixxie Rose Fill. Smithfield, X. C. Mary Gorham Rocky Mount, X. C. Sfe-i . nty-sia I E Lottie Cjhifto Wingate, N. C Kvri.vx Grimslei Snow Hill, X. C. Alma Hammos Bethel, N. C. Helen L. Hardy Snow Hill, X. C. Vai.da Hartsei.i.k Morven, X. C. Iary Louise Grimi Battleboro, X. ( ' . Winterville, X. C. Maude Peele Hedoi Conway, X. ( ' . r Seventy-seven THE T E C O AN 19 3 5 Elizabeth Helms Monro,-. X. C. Elizabeth Hikes Warsaw, X. C. Margaret Hoi.t Pine Level, N. C Fov Hubdle Belvider, X. C. Ellen Jenkins Rocky Mount. X. C. Sarah Hebbinc Beaufort, X. ( ' Lola Hoi.t Spencer, N. C. Irene Jones Weeksville, N. C. Julia Johnson Sa n ford, N. C. ' 3 5 Conway, N. C, Dorothy Jo Fairfield, X. Edna Knight Byrum, X. C. Birdie Dell Lamm Vanceboro, X. C. W. O. Jolly Ayden, X. C. James Joyner Greenville, X. C. Ruby Kelly Xewport, X. C. Annie Kornegay Mount Olive, X. C. Mae Langley rinhurg-, X. C. THE T E C O AN I 9 3 5 Helen Lassiteb Conway, N. C. Dorothy Logan Yadkinville, X. C. OtTCDA I.OWIRY Minnie Mai.i.oy Jonesboro, X. C. Clara Mac Mari Faison, X. C. Bethel, X. C. Verna Belli Lowers Trenton, X. C. Ii: l ' l Mil M ILLARD ' ri-nton. X. C. Hazel Martin Jamesville, X. C. 1 Mi., ui:t Martii Conway, X. C. T E C O AN I °l 3 5 W.-rksvilk ' . X. C. Katie Minn. Vandemere, X. C. Elizabeth Mussei.wi Greenville, X. C. Mae McF.vri.axd Wilmington, X. C. Pehsaline O ' Bhh Oxford, X. ( ' . fl THE Hilda Outen Euoen) Pabeisi Bailey, N. ( ' . Blanche Pearson Clinton. . C. Maiiv Fox I ' itiii Clinton. X. C. Julia Pollock Trenton. N. C. • lANll: OllLANI) Woodland, X. C. Florence Peacock Parkton, X. C. Margaret Peele Lewiston, X. C. Fountain. X. C. Naomi Riddick Satesvffle, X. ( ' . THE Bettie Rouse LaGrange, X. C. Greenville, N. C. De lores Smith Fuquay Springs, N. C. Maude Starling Elm City, N. C. Rachel Stone Nashville, X. C. Julia House aGrange, N. C. Sybil Silvert Oriental, X. C. Mary Emily Smith Chalybeate Springs, N. C. Evelyn Steoai.i. Marshville, X. C. if THE TECO A H • I «)35 Jean Tate Graham, X. ( ' . F.mnville, X. C. Wadesboro, X. C. Elbert Tysin-, Jr. Greenville, N. ( ' . Ethel Vick Woodland, X. C. Helen J. Taylor Goldsboro, X. C. Wadesboro, X. C. Dixon Ti-hm inton, X. C, THE T E C O AN 19 3 5 Mary Williams Seven Springs, X. I Axuie Morkis Wheat-lex Wilson, N. C. Frances Willard Greenville, X. C. Elizabeth Wilson Louisburg, X. C. Eighty-five H E TECO A N • I 935 Magdalene Wi {Catherine Woodai. Wilson, X. C. Wallace, N. C, Annie Worthing ' Ayden, N. C. Not Photographed Katherine Dixos Burlington, X. C. Benson, X. C. Potecasi, X. ( ' . BERNICE GRIMES Rocky Mount, X. C. MlBTIE I Iol.l.IDAV Greenville, X. C. Ellen Smith Goldsboro, X. C. Marguerite Harris Bunn, X. C. Edward Parker Greenville. X. C. Inez Stevens Shiloh, X. C. Cm-nville, X. C. f SOPHOMO RES Lois Waldrop Sophomort Class Mc U.LOI M THE T E C O A N I 9 3 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ( Ieneva Brown President Belle Kearney Vice President Frances Kdgerton Secretary Treasurer dfeJi. T E C O AN 9 3 5 Makv Rose Badoett Cynthia Etheriug Marabelle Faison Lillian Faulkner Lou Fii Gaskin Mary Kathryn i Marjorie Groce Graham Gri.nr Ei-i.a Mae Har. Clara Holden Annie Sue Hu Janice Hutchini Louise James Elizabeth Joh David Johnson Love Precious Jo Marjorie Jordon Belle Kearney Irene Kennedy Ruth Kiker Rachel King Hazel Lawrence William May Rachel Moore i¥ □££F Norman Moore Seth Muse Olivia McDaniei. hances McGow Shown McLawh Naomi Ni  n i Rebecca Noell M WU.ARET NllK.MJ Janet Palmer Aldah Parker Mary Belie Parker Mary Elizabeth Parkei Ruby Lee Pi IC0 k Katiieri.nl Perry •ihne Raxes Mabel Hicu Kathleen Robertson Betty Salisbury Berkley Sails Helen Sawyer Martha Scoville Nettie Brett Sewell -tcis Sinclair Alice Hicks Smi- Blanche Smith Clarice Smith Ellen Smith 3 5 Ruth Smi Dki.i.a Cla Alice Stark BogartStepi Stocks i.i.k Swindei.i I.onsi: Taylor URINE W AM Walters irut J. W. Grace Wi iiy Wilson Wilson Earle Wi s Wood Not Photographed WlLBUH MAT0 Edith Nokville Isabelle Pickett Virginia Pearce rf i k FRESHMEN Colors: Blue mid Silver Motto: Rowing, Flower: Rfir riril I! a drifting IK! SJ]MA:N class officers XyI.DA Cooper Presid Axxn Mae W «. Vict Presid Berth 4 I.AXG Secret, Mary Lawrexc : Da EK PC RT T HETECO A N • I 935 Ninety-seven FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Inez Abernathy Cliffie Hobgood Janet Walker Lallan Adler Hattie Holland Lucille Waller Christine Alford Anna Mae Holliday Irma M. Walter Louise Allen Inez Hubbard Annie Mae Ward Berniee L. Alston Marjorie Huniphrey Louise Warren Mary K. Albritton Frances E. Johnson Nannie Wheless Josephine Anderson Louise Johnson Edna Whitty Eeba Ange Melba Johnson Chrisl Williams Berta Arnold Thelma Jones Clara Williams Lucille Bailey Mildred Kirkland Irma Dell Williams Helen Barnhill Bertha Lang Sudie Bell Williamson Essie Mae Batten Elizabeth Lasater Sara Windley Edna Mae Beddford Ruth Laughlon Susie Woodruff Marcella Blanton Lillian Merle Matthews Frances Woolard Arlene Bordeaux Emma Doris Newborn Mable Worley Mary Brady [da Watter Mew horn Man. Worthington Marjorie Bray Pauline Mom,. Woodrow Wooten Fannie Brewer Florence Moye Aaron (t. Williamson Ida -Mae Britt Lucy Page Murray Alton Whitley .lean Brown Genevieve Murrell James Caswell Vincen Kathleen Brown Myrtle Musgrave A. B. Uzzle Ruth Bryan Mary E. McCormick Thomas Upton, Jr. Dorothy V. But™ r Nell McDavid Leroy Gaylor Virginia Carraway Eunice Odom G. M. Stoked Callie Charltan Ruth Barker Frank S n Susie Graj Cobb lone Powell Joseph Smith. Jr. Xylda Cooper Margaret L, Privette Gherman Smith Elizabeth Copeland Beatrice Reeves Elmer L. Smith Carrie V. Gotten Lila Grey Reel David Sanders Janie Blair Cox Blanche Robertson Lester Riderhour Willie c. Cox Elvina Robertson Howard M. Perkins Frances Craddoek Martha Dean Rogers Sherman Odham Martha Crater Virginia Rollins Norwood Northcutt Maggie B. Crumpler Susan Rose Allan Moore .Timmie Cullens Elizabeth Saundei Charier J. McCl Marj L. Davenport Mildred Satterwhite Clifford Madrin Louise l ' ;i is Mary Lyon Shotwell Booster Lindsey Margaret Davis Mary Alice Simmons Jack Kittrell Davis Laurine Skinner Charles Selbj Jones Cray Dewar Corobob Smith John Eley Jenkins Effie Mae Dellhunt Hazel Smith Raj Hassell Mary Eliz th Dixon Marjorie Smithson Ben Harris Helen Downing Helen Mildred Speighl Gus Forbes Margaret Eakes Gi Spencer Frances B. Ferbee Mildred Edwards Kathryn Spruill James E. Evans Mae Johnson Eure Marjorie Stanfield Nathan Epstein Edith Jane Evans Ida Lee Stevenson Robert Page Edwards Julia Foley Mary Elizabeth Stoki - Jack Dunn Alice i Frazier Elizabeth Stubbfi Robert Dowd Edde Saunders Freeman Magdalene Suggs Frederic Cox Grace Freeman Nellie Stilton Thad Carraway Winifred Fuquay Georgia Taylor Primrose Carpenter Elizabeth Craig Gillam Catherine Thompson Worth Chauncey Calfe Thelma Ginn Mary Evelyn Thompson McAubrey Bynum Claudia v. Gower Ruth Todd John A. Bullock Margaret Eardee Elizabeth Tolson .lames Bedard Hannah Hardy Xeta Lee Townsend Roy Barrow- April Joyce Harrell Geraldine Tyson Allen Barl.ee Beulah Harrell Katy i,is Vinson Wesley Bankston Edna Claire Hemby James H. Allen Ninety-eight SENIOR NORMAL Louise King Senior Normal Class Preside THE T E C O AN I  3 5 SENIOR NORMAL CLASS OFFICERS Elma Joyni: Secretary Brooks McGougan Treasurer Eleanor Hayxes Mascot of D Class mi One Hundred One MaHLBLAND Al.BKlTTON Kinston, N. C. Grammar Grade Martha Br.vx Arlington Rocky Mount, X. C. Y. V. C. i Lanier So ' e ' iet sentative Sty Eunice Atkinson Kenly, . ( ' . Primary Education Poe Society; Athletic Association ■:i4, ' :).-.: Y. W. C A ; Johnston County Club, Vii i heerio Club Jeulah Baedii Tarboro, N. c. Mary Elizabeth Barker Trenton, N. C. Grammar Grade Emerson Society; Athletic Associa- tion •;i4. ' :! ' .: Scribblers Club ' :: I . Cheerio Club ' 34. Vebdie Barrow LaGrange, N C i, r Grade Euphemia Allen Wendell, X . C Junior Y Cabii •33; Y. W. C. A. JUANITA ArTIIC Lou Eloise Barefoot Poe Society ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C. A ■.34; Johnston County Club ' 33. ' 34, Treasurer ' 34. Nancy Rose Barnes Four Oaks, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society ' 34, ' 35; Y. W. C. A. Olivia Batts Om Hundred Twt ' f T E 3 5 Mtbna Lee Be Rocky Mount, X. Y. W. C. A. , 34 Evelyn Bizzei.l Kinston, N. C. Grammar Grade Ki.ipisi: Wn.i.iiORD licixi; ■tary .14. ' 35; ' 35; Y. W. Y. W. C. A. Sally Lee Bri:mi Grammar Grade Poe Society ' 34, ' : ' ,. ,. Eleanor Brow; Ivaeford, .X. (J. Ruth Carr Tcachy, N. U. Grammar Grade H.U ' lli:i, UlSSETT Mi A Ghi Y Boyette Kenly N. C. 1 ' rimary Educati n su W. C. A.; Freda Br itt Seaboard, X. C Rosa Lee Bullock Bethel, N. C. Primary Education Mollie Bryan Carthright Bath, N. C. dLEi One Hundred Three Oleta B. Chambi.ee Zebulon. N. C. Primary Edu ration Hai.ii.ene Cc.i.ey Hettie Belle Cox Four Oaks, N. C. nor Grade y ' 34, ' 35; Cheeri Mary E. Ckedi.i: Belhaven, X. c. Poe Society ' 34, ' 35 I.ida Frances Dark Mt. Vernon Springs, N. C. Primary Education Mary Lee Chafpell Varina, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society; Proctor ' 34. Macclesfield, X. C. Primary Education .,ni Society ' 34. ' 35. Jewel Cozart Greenville, N. C. Primary Education Girls Club ' 34, ' 35. iNna Virginia Credle Lake Landing, X. C. Primary Education erson Society. Lucille Creech Pine Level, X. C. Grammar Grade ntj Club ' 34, ' 35. Helen Davis Goldsboro, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society ' 33, ' 35; Marshal ' 34, ' 35; Class Secretary ' 33, ' 34; Ad- One Hundred Foui Ethel L. Denning Mt. Olive. . 0, Mart Kathf.rine Dix Burlington, N. C. Grammar Grade Mart Nell Eaves Henderson, N. C. Y W. C. A ' 34, Mary Inez Ellington Iinffin, N. C. Grammar Grade Armatiia Fowler Tabor, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society. Margaret Fulton Walnut Cove, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society ' 33, ' 35; Marshal ' 34, ' 35; Athletic Association ' 33, ' 3:.; Basketball ' 33, ' 35; Secretarj Athletic Association ' 34, ' 35; Treasurer Student Government As- sociation ' 34, ' 35. Minnie I.eoi.a Denning Mt. Olive. X 0. Primary Education Ada Margueritte Dixon Burlington. N. C. Grammar Grade Staff ' 34, ' 35 Helen Lewis Eure Gates, N. C. Grammar Guide Poe Society ; Y. W. C. A. Edith Glenn Fulghum Halifax, N. C. Melrose Gardner Dunn, N. C. One Hundred Five Floeibelle Garner CoRRIXNE GOODTEAB Lake View, s. C. Emerson Societj ' 31, ' 35 Estelle Griggs Morven, X. C. Primary Education Emerson Societj ' 34, ' :: . « Glee Club ' 34, ' :!. ; Transfer |.;,l:irlii;ui SMI, ' I ' , -:i , -1. i-r- ( Cll.-v lil:.M ' RKi: Kvil.vs lliuvn Class; Marshal ' 35; Busines Tecoan ' 35; Superlative ' 35 Virginia Harrington Fairmont, X. C. Grammar Grade Carrie Gaynor MIIIIE CONGLETON GRAY Stokes, X. 0. Poe Society; Y. W. C. A. Perry Harrell Mary Frances Hedgepeth Morehead City, X. C. Prim: in Educatii Dm: Iliiinlrcil Si. i- Julia Ci.eo I In, muni Marshville, N. C. Primary Education Eva Hobbs Clinton, N. C. Pauline Hooker Aurora, X 0. Vi.«r. Education Hattie Hudgins Sunbury, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society. Dolores James Parmele, N. C. Primary Education Emerson Society : Proctor Lena Jenkins Robersonville, N. C. mary Education Society. Jew Horse Burgaw, N. C. Primary Educatii Society ' 34, ' 35. Margaret Hujiphrey Saint Pauls, N. C. Primary Education nier Society; V. W. A. Doris Jenkins Robersonville, X. C. Primary Education Lois Jernigan Dunn. X. C One Hundred Seven Elizabeth L. .Tohnson Conway, N. C. Annie Lee Jones Vandemere, N. C. Grammar Grade W. Lanier Society ' 34, ' 3. : Y. Choir ' 34, :!.- : Cheerio Club ' 34; Scribblers Club ' 3 1. 35 : Circulation Manager Teco Echo ' 35 , Class Hud- get Committee ' 34. Elma Joyxer Denniston, Va, ' 35; Y. W. C. A iihinet ' 34; Scrib- ,■ ' 35; I co I cho Manage] , I llass Louise K Littleton. I Grammar ( President ' 35 Mavis Kinlaw Primary Edu Glee Club. Gra , Grade Emerson Socien ' 34, : .:.; Y. ' C. A ' 34. ' , ' t:. , Xonliampt.ui Coon Club ' 34 ; Glee Club ' 3 1 : Circulati Mi gej Peco A ho ' 3.5; Scribble Club ' 34, ' 3,-,. Primary Education s,h , i .Tolio ton Coontv i lob ' 34, :i.-., [ ' residi m ' 35; Club 34; r. W. C, A ' 35 ' mary Education S tj .:i 35 Alma Mae King W. C. A. ' 34, ' 35; Dorothy Kinlaw Elizabethtown, X. C. Grammar Grade Alma Bryant Lewi One Hundred Eight Frances Monk Goldsboro, N. C. Primary Education Poe Societj 33, ' 35 ; Marsha] ' 34, ' 35; !,;■„ Echo Reporter C Class ' 33, ' 34: Athletic Association ' 33, ' 34; Scribblers Club ' 33, ' 34; Vice President D Class ' 34, ' 35; Editorial Stall ' ' ' . ;■„ Krho ' 33. F.I.IZAHETII I.EWI Poe Society ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 Mavis Lewis ■y Education ty ' 33; Y. W. C. A. Louise Lowery Trenton, . C. Grammar Grade Athletic Association ' 33 Olivia Marti; Tlish Point. X. Hazel Ma Jonesboro, 1 it Frances Mitchell Snow Hill, X. 0. i h -in hhi ii r Grade Eloise Lewis Marshallberg, N. C. Christine Lindset Lumberton, N. C. Dorothy Lawson Mattocks Gillett, N. C. Grammar Grade W. C. U. N. C. ; Emerson Society Polly Melvin Linden, N. C. Primary Education Y. V. C. A. ' 34, ' 35; Y. One Hit ml red Sine VlCK MoziNGO Poe Society ' 34, ' 35; Athletic As sociation ' 34, ' 35; Varsitj Team ' 34 ' 35; Y. W. C. A ' 34, ' 35. I.rcY Mi-Brink Anne Brooks McGougan Tabor, N. C. Primary Education Lanier Society; Y W. C. A, President Columbus C Clul ' 35; Class Treasurer ' 35. Bessie Nahhon Middlesex, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society ' 34. ' 35; Jo Cuuntv Club ' 34. -3.-.; Y V. Member ' 34. Madie Cecelia Newsome Harrellsville, X. C. Primary Education Poe Society; Y. V. C. A. Lottie Moore Kinston. X. C. Lanier Society ' 33, ' 34; S. G. A. ' D ' Class Representative ' 34 ; Col- lege Glee Club ' 33. ' 34; Y W. C A. Jimmie McArthuh Poe Society ' 34. Kl.lZ UllTII Ml ' C ' llRMU ' K M.XREL Mcl ' lIAI ' I. Dorothy Newsome Colerain, X. C. Hazel Lorene Overman Wilmington, X. c. Prinuni, Education Smerson Society; class Cheer 11 II nil nil Ten r ■iilt Louise Owen Clarkton, N. ( ' . Primary Education Poe Society ' 34, ' 35; V. W. C. Ernestine Pah Pop s.i.irn ; Y. V. A. OpilEI.IA PeARC ' E Reba Pickett Kenansville, N. C. Grammar Grade Louise Potter Cash Corner, X. ( ' . Primary Education Poe Society ' 34, ' 35; Y Y C. A, Viola Price Scotland Neck, N. C. Society; Y. Y. Clio ( illl TlirilE Pahki Marietta Peele Kenly, N. C. Rebecca Pitt Aixie Prevatt l.nnilj.-rt X. C Rebecca Davis Pridgen Elm City, X. ( ' . One Humlrril Eleven 3 5 Flora Piuvktte Candor. N. C. Grammar Grade Mary Louise Kobkrtsox Zebulon, X. C. Primary Education Smerson Society. Elizabeth Rountkee Gates, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society; Y. W. C. A. Merle Sasser Goldsboro, N. C. Primary Education Poe 8 tj ' 34, ' 35, Treasurer ' 35 ; Circulation Manage) 1 eco I cho ' 35; Athletic Association ' 34, ' 35; Cheerio Club ' 34. Lee Ella Sessoms Roseboro, N. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society ' 3 i. ' 35 Mavis Elizabeth Proctor Mucky Mount, N. C. Thkva Hevxolds Grammar Grade Lanier Society; Tecoan Eepr Minnie Miriam Ri Poe Society ' 34, ' :(: ; Y. Y. C. A. Esther Hovster Bullock, X. C. Primary Education Primary Edv Poe Society ' 33, ' Eugenia Siiute ston, X. ( ' . ' 34. ' 35; Glee Chi One Hundred twelve T E C O AN I 9 3 5 Vi LA Smith Holds loro, NT, C. Gra, tinar Grade Club, Secretai elv ' 33; Ton S-Treasurer, ' i Oil- 4, ' :i M .Mic.Aiii.TTE Stephenson Benson, N. C. Primary Education Poe Club Society; Johnston 34, ' 35; Cheerio Club Coun ' 34. Annie Mae Strickland Helen Strickland Nashville, N. C. Primary Educath Mary Delia Strici JTJLIA FoXE StRINC.FIEI.D Payetteyille, N. C. Kathleen Smith Vanceboro, N. C, Primary Education IIame Stuaiier Jackie Strickland Four (Elks, N. C. Primary Educate Ruth Strickland Elm City, N. C. Primary Education ■r Society ; Proctor ' 35. s-rietta Swinsiin One Hiimlrril Tliirtecn Ina Tatum Elizabetbtown, (J. C. (iiiinnmt, Grade rson Society ' 33, ' 34, Town Student Asm, Annie Ava Turn age Snow Hill, N. C. Grammar ,, i„.i, lerson Society; ' 35; Athletic rennia Club ' 3 Y. W. C. Associal on Mart Hazel Ayden, X. BlLLIE VoGLEB Wendell, X. C. ;,„„,,„,,, i,i„,l, Y. W. C. A. ' 34, ' 35; Lanier .ietv ' 34, ' 35; ZVco Echo Staff, erasing Manager ' 35; Scribl ( ' lull ' 34 ; Cheevin (111). ' :S4. Jennie G. Taylor Wiliiamston, X. C. Primary Education Primary Edurati, Margaret In igpen Greenville, X. .( ' . Grammar Grade n Girls Club ' 3 I, 35 : 1 ' aii.im: I vndai.i Kinston, X. ( ' . Elizabeth E, Wagner Warrenton, X. C. One Hundred Fow t en i Primary Edueatit Blanche White Powellsville, X. 0. Tern Eclm. Cinulal ion Manager ' 34; Tecoan, D Class Representa- tive; Poe Society ' 33, ' 34, Critic Isabel W. Whiteiifrst Greenville, X. C. Grammar Grade Town Girls club; Lanier Society Ernestine Willis St. Pauls, N. C. Tillie M. Woolard Washington, X. C. Poe Society; Y. W. C. A. Sue Allen Warren Dunn, X, 0. Primary Education lerson Society; Y. W. C, Gohe Wells Primary Education Poe Society ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C. Sara White Windsor, N. c. Primary Ed-ucatio Alma Wixsi.rnv Laniei Societj ' 34, ' 35; Junior Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet ' 34; Y. V. C. A. Choir ' 34; Y. W. C. A. ' 34, One Hundred Fifteen Not Photographed Virginia S. Akers toanoke Rapids, X. C. Primary Normal rie B. Jordan )ary, N. C. Tear Primary Hazel E. Tart Elizabeth Botettf. Kenly, X. C. I . ■ ,. f«or Primary Poe Society; Johnston C C ' lul. : Secretary .Johnston C Club ' 35. Societj ' 34, ' 35; Y W. C. A. Elsii LotriSE Windiian- M l«; IKET Cauerci Roanoke Rapids, N. Grammar Grade Poe Society ' :!4, ' 35 ; Y. V Lillian Womble Liillington, N. ( ' . Primary Education (iiristeen- Fowler Zebulon, N. C. Fwa t at Primary TSon Society. Irene Worthisgtos One II itiiiirrtl sixteen SENIOR NORMAL CLASS HISTORY D ' KING the age of chivalry the greatest ambition of the youth was in li.Tf.nu- a worthy knight, the greatest symbol of honor, justice, truth and bravery. To become a knight was very difficult and years of preparation were necessary Young men received their first training at home; then they were apprenticed to a knight. To live with a knight was to be a page and after the duties of a page were me1 the page became n squire, after ihe squire was deemed worthy of the honor he was iul.br. l a knight, the highest rank of honor. The duties of King Arthur ' s knights was to search for the Holy Grail. The training of young men and women may be compared to that of knighthood. Prom the home training to that of College preparation in bravery, high ideals, ambition and on to success. Chivalry is dead, but the spirit goes on and on into the open hearts. Period I In 1933 Sir Education sent out knights into the world calling unto young men and women to enter the Castle, East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, North Carolina, and work to fill the places of the outgoing knights. In order to distinguish these newcomers from other pages at the Castle, they were known as Pages C. On the day of registration they were given their duties under Commander English, History and similar degrees. The young ambitious pages set to work with the determination of soon becoming a squire. A leader was necessary, and after many hours of testing it was found that Page Jennie Green Taylor was most fit for the position. Feasting and frolicking together with work made the pages more gentle, friendly, and courteous. Many occasions furnished these pleasures. Soon came Sir Initiation calling the pages to foin the orders of honor, the Order of Lanier, the Poes. or the Emersons. Great was the excitement with which the pages underwent in becoming members of these different orders. Many of the pages suffered from homesickness, and love sickness and gave up their brave determination and became builders of homes all their own. On and on the pages worked and as time drew high many pages were given titles of Members of Stu.bnt Council, Members of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Marshal, and the like. Sir Education called the members of his knighthood together and dubbed the squires as knights into his knighthood, which gave the pages much encouragement. And to the pa _ r es be sad. You must go on the errand. Vacation, and when this mission is fulfilled you must return again to the Castle and continue your acts of bravery. On September 27. 1034 the errand 1 le name Squire D for they had serve A new leader was necessary and Squ Period II been accomplished and Pages C me year in Sir Education ' s Kingdo Louise King was given the place. lllhood. Long has been the Period III The year 1935 brought on its June day friends and relatives of the many squires to see them march in their festive robes to the chapel of the Castle. The noblest and best of all the knights. Sir Knight Meadows, was master of ceremonies. He called before him the worthy squires and presented each with a glittering word, a diploma, pronouncing him a Knight of Sir Education ' s Kingdom. In the Land of America the Knights went forth in search of Life and Happiness. In the heart of each stands the motto. The Past Forever Gone, the Future Still Our Own. Ruth Strickland. One Hundred Seventeen SENIOR NORMAL CLASS LAST AV1LL AND TESTAMENT State op North Caroi.i County ok Town of ( Cor. xt y of Pitt . We the members of the 1935 Senior Norma] Class of the aforesaid state and county, being tf sound health and balanced mentality and realizing that our days of friendship and training it East Carolina Teachers College are near an end, do hereby make our Last Will and I ' estament: Item I To the school as a whole we bequeath all our intellectual attainment, originality, and per- sonality, and our eternal allegiance and loyalty. To the faculty, the members of which have toiled so patiently with us through our many- trials, we bequeath the empty seats to be filled with our successors, trusting they will measure up to our standard of pulchritude and I. Q. Item III To our parents and friends through whose patient endeavor and kind consideration we ha ve at last attained our college goal, we dedicate our love, sincerely hoping that we, by the achieve- ments of our future lives may he able to reward them most graciously for their contribution Item IV To the .Junior Normal Class who will take our places, we leave with the most unimaginable pleasures: 1. All rights and privileges which they will acquire as D. 2. The pleasure of Practice Teaching made pleasurable by the many criticisms bestowed upon one by the critic teacher. 3. The book, llislnrii of North ' „,„ ;„„. bj Conner taught by Miss Davis. I. Special permission to use the top stairs in Austin Building, Campus Building steps and between Library stacks for such purposes as scleral of our members have seen fit to use them. Signed, sealed and declared by the Senior Normal Class on tin- third day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-live. Ann Brooks McGougan, Testatrix. Witnesses: elizabeth roivtree Elizabeth Guhley One H mid ml Eitih tern SEINIOK INOKMAL CLASS PIKOPHECY Last night as I passed the fountain on my way to the Campus Building someone called to me. Turning quickly, I was about to answer when I realized that there was no one there; so, thinking that I must have been mistaken, 1 was about to continue on my way when the call came again, this time more distinctly and. strangely, it seemed to come from the very center of the fountain. In bewilderment I stood there until the call came again, and I saw to my utter amazement, that it was the old frog on top of the fountain who was speaking. Wait, he commanded. But I have not time, I replied. Time, My dear, What do you know of time? Take a moment to stay with me and I will give you a glimpse of time- of the future. Whose future would you know? My classmates ' , if you please, I replied. Then, he said, Look into the pool and you will see your classmates as they will he in 194.5. I looked and saw that: Many of the girls are still in Greenville I ' .rncstine Parker is critic teacher in the fifth grade at the Training School. Julia Hildret b is . also in the Training School, taking the place of Miss Thomas, who married the year w ;raduated, Irene Worthington is holding the position formerly held by the beloved Sar a E iommerville. Her assistant is Olivia Martin. Christine Fowler designed the new Men ' s D. Drm at E. C. T. C. of which Mary Credle is House Mother and Virginia Ellis, I.ida Frances Da rk, and Annie Crawley are maids. The old Co-ed Hut is being used by Madie Newsn me for her pressing club, in which she employs Allie Prevatt, Sara Blue, Rebecca Pitt, and Ar hue Parker. Orphelia Pierce, Rachel Bissette, and Elizabeth Boyette are the official insp eetc irs for bedbugs and, Evelyn Bizzelle is cus- todian of the smoking room. Frances Moi ik ( perates a non-stop air line to Wake Forest. Jewel Cozart. Mildred Faulk, and Hettie Bi ■11 ( ox are pilots. Her most frequent passengers are Estelle Griggs and Julia Stringfield, w by the way. is feeling very Jolly these days. Rebecca Pridgen and Myrna Lee Bell are stil 1 at E. C. T. ( ' . competing for the attentions of Dr. Flanagan, but he is true to his on] V ll i e, a former student. And speaking of Kathryn Shute hers is the haunting blues voice which comes to you every night over the NBC network through the c ourt esy of tin R. J. Reynolds Co. Virginia Harrington, Geneva Harrell, Vii ' gin ia Hoffman, and Eva Hobbs have organized a t-H Club all their own, only nobody can A( ■vis ■ its purpose. Hollywood! The city of broken hearts ai id ] E. C. T. C. GIRLS! Ada Hearne is directing our two Co-eds in a film called, Too Main- w omen in which William May and Hosea EIls- worth, the boys, are co-starring. Mildred Wi Uiamson is leading lady and Lucille Creech, Margaret Whitehurst, Mavis Lewis, and C lyn a Hill are in a mob scene. Sally Johnson, Margueritte Dixon, Mary Nell Eaves, and Vi •k Mozingo are playing with Jew Home and Her Jazz Harmony Gals out at Malibu Beach. Dolores .In eyebrows. Madeline Davenport make ' s wigs, and Floribell Elizabeth Rountree and Esther Rovster have compile Webster ' s that Noah ' s Unabridged now sells for 83%c th It is inevitable that some quite a few- -of the girls s Davis (Mrs. Robert Musgrave); Hadilene Coley with Ell a Kinston groceryman; Virginia Akers and Sara Whit red-beaded youngsters; Oleta Chamberlee. the wife of ; fate?)! Enice Atkinson, Mrs. Willard; Hazel Mayo, whos and her Yankee husband; and I.ois Leake in Oklahoma (B )r to Ba fiance, a successful broker in Tillery, N. ( Strickland is, of course, Mrs. C. O. Margs Smith is Mrs. J. A. Stanley. But little Ml eight husbands and is reported by Lucille again. Her divorces have all been handled Louise Robertson. ■ married. Here arc Helen ith Elliott, Jr.; Lottie Moore, the wife of White— both surrounded by a gang of e of a crooner (could there he a worse i, whose husband sells autos; Hazel Monk ■ma (Be it ever so humble there ' s no place Baby for there are now several little ■ the social leaders as well as the salt of ilaees with Edith Glynn Gulghum and her e has been married for years, and Jackie phenson is Mrs. Paul Somebody and Viola age has ' em all beat. She has already had the gossiper of the nation, to be engaged Irm of Mary Louise Robertson and Mary If One Hioulreil Xinrteen Bui Mary Lib Barker sought fur years to obtain a MRS., and, having failed completely, is at Carolina working on a M.A. Dorothy Newsome and Isabelle Whitehurst are instructors in the art of Gum Chewing at Euphemia Allen ' s Old Maid ' s Home, where Mabel McPhaul, Lilly Merle Matthews, and Eleanor Strickland teach toe dancing. Among our representatives at Allen ' s are: Elsie Windham, Jimmy McArthur, Flora Privett, Katie Jane Taylor, Ida Townsend, Rosa Lee Bullock, and Bessie Xarron. Blanche White, Vilmer Hooper, and Ernestine Willis teach in Hoid (Hyde) County, but Margaret Walker and Annie Turnage are professors at Columbia, where Armatha Fowler and Ethel and I.eola Denning are assisting the Dr. Thorndike in his experiments on potato bugs. Bille Vogler is now occupying the seat of Applied Psychology at Columbia, but it is hoped that she will soon accept the seat of applied electricity at Sing Sing. Annie Lee Jones isn ' t exactly teaching, she is just training fleas and gnats for Barnum and Bailey. With the same company are: Cat Parker, a tight rope walker; Alma King, a fortune teller; and Reha Pickett, known as the girl on the flying trapeze. Ruth and Sara Can- are billed in a twin sister act — except they ain ' t. I see in a newspaper that Mary Delia Strickland is champion roller skater, I.ula Eby is a parachute jumper, the Groce twins tied in the hundred yard dash, and Frances Corbitt is tin- greatest tiddly-winks referee in the world. At present she is refereeing a championship game between Lou Eloise Barefoot and Freda Britt. Mary Hoover Barnes recently crossed the Atlantic in a rowboat, and Ann Brooks McGougan is a deep sea diver of note. Carrie Gaynor ' s eyes stare at us from a Mabelline ad. Ruby Branch ' s from a Believe It Or Not section, anil Bea Hammond ' s from behind horn-rimmed spectacles. Mina Grey Boyette and Margaret Watson, kidnapping of Mary Hazel Tyson, a storming evangelist. Chessie Edmunson is Dean of Women at Yassar, where Gooder Fulton coaches athletics. Dorothy Kinlaw and Alma Winslow are missionaries to the South Sea Islands. Hazel Overman ' expects to sail on the U. 8. 8. Plutarch (of which Martha Bunn Arrimrton is skipper) and join them there. Hazel Baker. Du Bardin, and Lib Gurley are conducting tent revivals in Central Africa. Mollie Cartwright, Rebecca Pitt, Lucy McBride, and Lillian Womble take up collection while Eloise Bone si„gs tenor and Louise Owen and Inez Elling- ton sing bass. This is fur the purpose of searing the savages into submission. Dr. Ruth Strickland and Dr. Mavis Proctor are employed at Dix Hill, where Jane and Lee Ella Sessums inspect apricots. All inferior dualities found are sent to E. C. T. C. Mem- bers of the E. C. T. C. Alumnae Association of Dix Hill inmates are: Rebecca Taylor, Hazel Gavnor. Carrie Grey, Margaret Thigpen. and Kathleen Smith. Rebecca Taylor is president of ' this cha pter. In the ward for the deaf is Mattie Move Gaylord. Xo. it isn ' t deaf. It is just that here her incessant talking can ' t bother anyone. Margaret Cameron and Florence Wells are owners of Daneawile a night club managed by Elizabeth Wagner. Alice Tvndall. Frances Hedgepeth, Carrie Jones, Alma Lewis, and Thelma Holt are Dime-a-Dance girls. Nancy Rose Rarnes. Hazel Tvndall, Christine Lindsey, Margaret Humphery. Yerdie Barrow, and Annie Mae Strickland are the Xoramora sextet, which is far superior to the old Floradora. However, it is Hattie Hudgins who has made the club famous with her fan and scarf dances. Under the Dome I see Louise I.owery (She learned about government from Reecher, and Louise Potter). They aren ' t senators — just pages. Marietta Peele pilots a peanut stand in Pitt County. She sells the nuts to Sylvia Knowles and Cleo Lewis, who use them in the cross country races in which Mavis Kinlaw, Doris Jenkins, and Mary compete. The prizes are awarded by Ina Tatum, a famous prima donna. Jennie Green Taylor and Merle Sasser, old maids that they are, are in Timbuctu explaining the Einstein theory to the natives. Hazel Tart is in a bakery in the same city. Helen Strickland is an auctioneer. She always SIXGS the Going, Going. Gone. Maribland Albritton was the belle of the recent Blows Arts Ball, which she attended in company with her old pals. Elma Joyner and Sallie Lee Brewer, who have gone Bohemian. Treva Reynolds, Melrose Gardner, and Polly Melvin are sitting alone together in the mid- dle of the Sahara desert eating their words. Just as I saw myself in the pool the frog jumped in. causing ripples in the water. When the ripples had died away I could see nothing but my own reflection in the pool. Looking up I saw the old frog in exactly the place in which he had sat for years. . . . Sue Warben, Prophet. One Hundred Twenty jtoic m JUNIOR NORMAL I, Class Mascot Colors: Lavender and Whi Motto: To Hrivt . !• Pink Rose Bud to yield One Hundred Tewnty-two JUNIOR NORMAL CLASS OFFICERS Eleanor W. Taylor President Mildred Fuller Vice President Carolyn Richardson Secretary Billy Williams Treasurer i One Hundred Twenty-three THE T E C O AN I 9 One Hundred Twenty-four ...lUINIOli INOHMAL CLASS HOLT, Mary Sue Abernatiiy Estelle Adams Marguerite Asiiei.l Mahie Asbell Ella Turner Atkins Leone Baker Mary Banks Hazel Barbee Ruth Bardin Clarice Barnes Virginia Barnes Rachel Bass Bernice Belch Emma Benson Mary I.ii.lie Best Rachel Bissette Wilson Blalock Gladys Bowen Frances Boy-d Mary- Hoover Boyd Helen Bradshaw Roberta Brantley- Annie Lee Britt Hazel Britt Lin a Kosi: Britt Louise Britt Mary Britt Margaret Brown Berleen Bryant Thelma Bryant Mary- Louise Burton Catsey- Truitt Butler Willie Kay Bynum Erma Cobbs Minnie Grey- Card Sarah Carroway Frances Carter Bettte Castelloe Louise Cates Frances Chamblee Frances Chandler Charleen Chason Lena Collie Dorthula Connor Louise Corbett Doris Couch Janie Cox Frances Creech Helen Critcher Lucille Crocher Agnes Cullither Geraldine Daniels Lydia Daniels Effie Moore Darden A lean Davis Juanita Davis Ruth Davis Elizabeth Dixon Dela Maye Everette Alleyne FauCETTE Dixie Fulton Mary Foscue Julia Fowler Mildred Fuller Flora Bell Garner Annie Gaskill Julia Gaylord Louise Gooch Mary Frances Green Janet Griffin Margaret Griggs Betsy- Grukb Ida Kay Hair Rosie Hairr Lula Hall Josie Ward Hall Mildred Hamilton Mary Helen Hammond Eleanor Hardee Marie Hargett Mary Elizabeth Harget Dellas Harris Mary Louise Harris Hi Mas Hi Hill Betty Her] Frances He Eloise Hes- Helen Hig: Thelma Hi Susie Heigj Hattie Hil Margaret r Anna Bell Hazel Hill Marian Hill Marie Holmes Thelma Holt Lula Holton Rachel Hoover Josephine House Elizabeth Howard Margaret Humphrey Elizabeth James Cristine Jernigan Ella Johnson Charlotte Johnson Ellis Jones Marjorie Jordan- Elizabeth Keel Margaret Kelly Bettt Lane Ella Mollie Langsto: Auline Lanier Kathleen Lassiter Mildred Lassiter Sara Laugiii.in Zazelle Laughlin Lottie Lawrence Charlotte Grey Lee May-o Lee Mary- Lennon Betty Ruth Leonard Ruby Leonard Alma Lewis Kathryne Lewis Margaret W. Lewis Olive Grey- Lewis Reva Lewis Marjorie Lloyd Mary- Elizabeth Love Ruby Lucas Lois Lynch Emma Mallard Eltla Mason Elsie Mays-aid Mildred Mayo Mildred Meadows Edna Mobley Ophelia Montague Marie Moore Edith Morgan Ziba Helen Morgan- Elizabeth Morris Margaret Mullin Julia Murphey- Emma Murrey- Lucy McBride Carol yne McGee Mary Carson McGee LORAINE McLAMB Lucy- McLawlion Melba Nobles Jean O ' Neil Erma Poke Etheline Parker Frances Parrish Ophilia Pearce Elizabeth Pebbelas Grace Pelt Mary Lee Penny Ernestine Penny Vivian Perry Julia Maye Peterson Henrietta Piahard Sally Proctor Doris Quinn Irene Renfroe Christine Reynolds Sarah Rhyan Carolyne Riddick Caroline Richardson- Charlotte Roberts Olive Robertson Fate Rowel Margaret Rudioill Louise Sanderson- Bertie Lei: Sawyer Cornelia Scott Virginia Shinder Elizabeth Sixgatary Doris Smith Dorothy Ssiith Eloise Smith Eunice Ssiith Frances Ssiith Grace Smith V erline Ssiith My-ra Southerland Texas Sowers Beryl Stallixgs • Ida Bella Stocks Georgia Strickland Roxie Suit Lois Subibierill Blanche Swinson Ruby Sikes Ella Taylor Eleanor Taylor Hilda Taylor Madeline Taylor Flora Teague Lewellyn Thornton Ruth Truslon Dorothy Viverette Anna Wade Anne Wade Maywood Wagner Clara Ward E stella Ward Rebecca Watson Majorie W t est Priscilla West Louise Whaley Eloise Whitehurst Marie Whitehurst Pattie Whitehurst Iner Whitber Hazel Wilkerson BlLLY WlLLIASIS EVELYNE WlLLIASIS Helen Wilson- Edna Worly Clara Worthingtox Sara Lee Yates Rowan Yeargen Martha Yelverton Hazel Young Marjorie Youngblood Ollie White One Hundred Twenty-fivt BOOK III OKG ANIZ ATI ONS ? J0 t  IFWrVr hammi ■HI . ? :,j-M£ ' ,;M[ ATHLETICS GIKLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mary Ella Brsx President Elizabeth Keith Vice President Margaret Fultox Secretary Hadilexe Coley Business Manager One Hundred Twenty-eight THETECOANl « 3 5 JU Girls Basketball Team iM One Hundred Twenty-nine VARSITY CLUB MissJaune C rider Coach Mathis Hunger Theo Eason Troi Howard Waldrop Paul Bowen RuntBoshc JackBarrefr Jimmie Can W.O.JolleLj Om Hundred Thirty • ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Frances Newsom President Lucy LeRov J ' ice President Ethel Vick Secretary Margaret Fulton Treasurer Janie Outland Chairman of Campus Committee Melba O ' Brien President of Y. W. C. A. Clyde Morton Editor of Teco Echo Thelma Peele Senior Class Representative Margaret Martin Junior Class Representative Nola Walters Sophomore Class Representative Elizabeth Copeland Freshman Class Representative Lottie Moore Senior Normal Class Representative Josie Hall Junior Normal Class Representative Ellen Jenkins House President Wilson Hall Katie Lee Johnson House President Wilson Hall Lou Pitts House President Jarvis Hall Frances Maness House President Jarvis Hall Minnie Margaret Gorham House President Fleming Hall Rebecca Pridgen House President Fleming Hall Hattie Pearl Mallard House President Cotton Hall Rachel Hurst House President Cotton Hall Frances Bowen House President Cotton Hall Margaret Bostic Town Girls ' Representative din ' 11 mill red Thirl ii-t iro T HE-TECO A H • I 935 Frances Newsom Littleton, N. C. P reticle nt Student Government Association One Hundred Thirty-three STUDENT GOYERINMEINT COUNCIL Lucy LeRoy Thelma Peei.k Ethel Vick Margaret Marti MARGARET Fl ' LTON Xola Walters Janie Oiti.axii Elizabeth Copel Melba O ' Brien Lottie Moore Clyde Mortox Josie Hall One Hundred Thirty-jour STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Ellen Jenkins Katie Lee Johnson Lou Pitts Frances Maness Minnie Margaret Gobi Rebecca I ' ridgen Hattie Pearl Mallard Rachel Hurst Frances Bowen Margaret Bostic If One Hundred Thirty-five Melba O ' Briex Leaksville, N. C. ■esident ) ' . W. C. One Hundred Thirl ij-sii Y. W. C. A. CABINET Frances Watson Vice President Margaret Martin Secretary Hattie Pearl Mallard Treasurer Mary Frances Holland World Fellowship Polly Melvin Religious Education Margaret Norman Social Mae McFarland Publicity Jean Thomas Social Service Katherine Wallace Morning Watch Frances Newsom Ex Officio Edith Marslender Music Ruth Henderson Teco Echo Reporter £ M One Hunched Thirty-seven T HETECO A N • I 935 One Hundred Thirty-eight HETECO A N • I q 3 5 One Hundred Thntij-i 3 5 TECO ECHO EDITORIAL STAEE Ku. Nl ' l:S 1-.1K.I K 1 1 Managing Editor Sports Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor llumnae Reporter rculation Manager rculation Manager mutation Manager rculation Manager Clyde Mortox Editor I 12 11  . M ' ( -in Hundred Forty TECO ECHO BUSINESS STAFE Chessie Edmdndsos Advertising Manager Josephine Ranes Advertising Manager Cynthia Ethebidoe Circulation Manager Helen J. Taylor Circulation Manager Merle Sasseb Circulation Manager Lois Leake Circulation Manager Mary Alice Starr Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wilson .... Advertising Manager Hili.ie Yogler Advertising Managt r Jewel Cole Advertising Manager Helen Davis Advertising Managt r Dorothy Hooks Business Manager WWR One Hundred Forty-one T HE ' TECO A N • I 3 5 One Hundred Fortihtiro k. y ■kje df jB| • EMEKSON SOCIETY SONG Tune: Clayton ' s Grand March Oh, Emerson, Society, Dear old White and Blue! For you our hearts heat merrily As ice sing this song to you. For when we see our colors there, Blue and White, everywhere, We know that they mean only you. And all you hold so true. So here ice are the Emersons, Boosting for our clan. Oh, Emerson! Oh, Emerson! For you we will always stand! Uk One Hundred Forty-three 3 5 POE SOCIETY OFFICERS Carolyn Beinkxey President Elizabeth Dixon Johnson Vict President Elizabeth Carswell Secretary Merle Sasser Treasurer One Hundred Forty-four Kflj HL It k tiftsar Allan oe ■1 ™ _ - — _ i - % © go POE SOCIETY SONG Oft, Edgrar. ' Oh, Edgar Allan! We are the Edgar Allan Poes. We are the society, Choice and picked variety. Oh, Edgar! Oh, Edgar Allan! We are the Edgar Allan Poes. March on! — March on! Beneath the red and refute, For we will conquer all our foes, And we ' re sure to win in every fight. One Hundred Fortii-five T HETECO A N - I 3 5 LAINIEK OFFICERS OFFICERS Janice Jenkins President Louise James Vice I ' n si, lent Ei.oise Bone Secretary Elizabeth Gurley Treasurer One Hundred Fortii-ni.r LANIEK SOCIETY SONG Tune: On the Mall Let us sing a song of praise to our Society, Hail to thee, Sidney Lanier! Loyal members ever proving your sobriety, Though our fun to us will e ' er be dear. Then let us to our banner each a tribute pay — Let us ever our motto uphold, Always faithful, true, and loyal to thee, night and day, Hurrah for the Green and Gold! One Hundred Forty-seven Katiierine Hixsos Kinston, N. C. Chief Marshal, Lanier Society ■Hundred Forty-eight HETECO A N • I 935 Lanier Society Marshals Clara Mac MarHn Rachel 5fone One Hundred Forty-nine THE ECO A N • I 935 Emerson Society Marshals 12 Beatrice Hammond The! ma Peele Viramia Akers Jean Thomas Eloise Burch One Hundred Fifty Poe Society Marshals Frances Monk Helen Davis Mara a ret Fullon Hadilene Colei Jewel Cole One Hundred Filtii-nnr FEATURES ZAZELLE LAUGHLIN Henderson, IN. C. JEWELL COLE Elizabetntown, IN. C. MYRTLE MUSGRAVE Goldsboro, N. C. BEATRICE HAMMOND Andrews, S. C. KATIE LEE JOHNSON Fuqnay Springs, IN. C. HENRIETTA CROWE Faisora, N. C. JOY BE LOATCHE Boykins, Va. LUCY BARROW Fairmville, N. C. I . (, Vfc tH LM ,;- • N The ROUSE PRINTERY QUALITY PRINTING , Engraved Wedding Announcements Fine Stationery- Office Supplies PRICES REASONABLE Greenville, N. C. COBURN SHOE COMPANY Your Shoe Store Real College Styles Combined with Quality and Comfort Ask Your Friends About Our Shoes They Know Greenville, N. C. Kinston, N. C. 1 Fayetteville, N. C. The Place Where You ' ll Find the Lively Simple Things So Becom- ing to You Eastern Carolina ' s Finest Department Store HILL HORNE Dependable ! Druggist Best Jewelry Company Eastern Carolina ' s Leading Jeweler QUALITY : VALUE : SERVICE l Lautares Candy Palace Quality — Service Complete Line of Toilet Articles EASTMAN KODAKS Conklins Life-Time Fountain Pens PURE ICE CREAM Make Your Home ...at... Frozen Delight Repair Your Shoes and Dye Them City Shoe Shop 107 East Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. ROY B. KITTRELL Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing 415 Evans St. Greenville. N. C. CISSCTTE ' S Pt u 3 GREENVILLE, X. C LOWE ' S Smart Apparel for Women GREENVILLE. N. C. Better Photographs BAKER ' S STUDIO GREENVILLE, N. C. Compliments of CHARLES ' STORES CJ FROCKS The Perkins Company Offers at All Times the Styles in LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR AND YARD MATERIAL 412 Evans St. Greenville. N. C. EAT AND DRINK — at — Pleasant ' s The College Girls ' Store Williams The Store for College Girls Smart Wear Bloom ' s College Outfitters Greenville, N. C. THE CAROLINAS ' LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. Official Photographers THE TECOAN BUILDERS DREAMS WlSIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY to cooperate with the Tecoon staff in creating their vision into material form. Such cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY. To those Staffs desiring complete co- operation, we offer unexcelled service. You, too, may be proud of your annual. r a i m S. i Autographs VA - c . AROLINA .-«qns ! I 30372 0061 4784 PlA Pb CHERS RTH. fAROtl NA