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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1937 volume:

THE Nh eTEEN thirty SEVEN- COPYRIGHT NINETEEN THIRTY SEVEN J I Lumlc LyutmyU-z, EDITOR pytuhuce , -l-iUiwu ui, BUS. MGR. THE NINETEEN THIRTY -i ' DEDICATION To Miss Loraine Hunter, who has taught us the truth and beauty of life and who. through the idealism of her personality and inspiration of her friendship, has taught us something of its significance, we. the student body of East Carolina Teachers College, affectionately dedicate the 1937 edition of the Tecoan. 296094 Out of the old South has grown the South of today, and in the new order the Negro still has a place. He is a symbol of one phase, at least, of Southern life, even though many Southerners are reluctant to admit it. With this idea in mind, we have chosen as our theme Cotton in Relation to the Negro Life of the South . By suggesting the domestic, industrial, recreational, and spiritual life of the Southern Negro, we hope to give a true im- pression of life in a North Carolina community. Thus, because we live in the South, where white cotton fields are dotted with little brown picaninnies, we find it appro- priate to use as a motif the Sctenes -we have ' orvUnU Book I COLLEGE Book II CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV ATHLETICS Book V FEATURES Here and there through the South the traveler sees three-room structures of iiiud-chiuked logs. Inside he would see bare ivalls and furniture either home-made or obtained from pieces discarded by the white folks . Undis- turbed by her surroundings mammy sings over her cooking of collards and ' possum. Here is a home typical of those dotting our fields. L COLLGGG VIEWS -i n p IPi T J ' ! 1 ' 1 ST ' ■ W L M ■. kjT, ' Leon R. Meadows Page Eight Ch , il£ ;fcukAhL ArA.:! 6 - Page Nineteen i Miss Annie L. Morton When Miss Morton began her duties as Dean of Women at East Carolina Teachers College in 1925, she entered wholeheartedly into the enterprise of making this institu- tion one of the outstanding colleges of our country ' . With ceaseless etfort and undaunted spirit, she is accomplishing her purpose. Miss Morton understands young women and helps young women to understand themselves. Those girls who have come to her with their problems have found that she is always willing to help them and they go away with a clearer understanding and a possible solution. Dr. Herhert ReBarker Dr. Herbert ReBarker was made Dean of Men at East Carolina Teachers College in 19. ' i3. Dr. ReBarker inspires the confidence of his students. With an open mind, he welcomes their arguments, offers advice, and is deliberate in his criticism, at all times showmg a thoroughly democratic attitude. Page Twenty THE FACULTY On March 8, 1907, a bill was passed in the North Carolina Legislature providing for the establishment of East Carolina Teachers College. When the college opened Octo- ber 5, 1909, there were thirteen staff members including the faculty, President, lady prin- cipal, and college doctor. They were: Dr. Robert H. Wright, Claude W. Wilson, W. H. Ragsdale, Leon R. Meadows, Mamie E. Jenkins, Maria D. Graham, Sallie Joyner Davis, Birdie McKinney, Kate W. Lewis, Fannie M. Bishop, Mrs. Kate R. Beckwith, Herbert E. Austin, and Dr. Charles Laughinghouse. By the end of the first year two additions had been made and there has been an annual increase in the staff to accompany the gradual but steady expansion of the college. Now there are well over a hundred staff members in fifteen departments. Thirteen years after the opening of the college all but three of the original staff remained in the employment of the college. At present there are five active charter mem- bers on the campus. They are: Dr. Leon Meadows, Mamie E. Jenkins, Maria D. Graham, Sallie Joyner Davis, and Kate W. Lewis. In the past year there have been eight new faculty members and several other staff members added; and with an increasing enrollment we expect other additions before the opening of the next school year. Our faculty members are well prepared in their various fields, and they are vitally interested in the students. It is their untiring efforts to serve the students and our per- sonal contact with them that makes our college life so enjoyable. ' f iti i mf ' FACULTY Dora Coaxes Lucille Charlton Educalwn Annie C. Newell Ediicalion Hubert C. Haynes Psychology LuciLE Turner English Mamie E. Jenkins English Emma Hooper English Lois Grigsby English Lucille Norton Physical Education R. C. Deal Direct or of Instruction in Foreign Language A. D. Frank Dnector of InUruclion E. C. Hollar History R. L. Hilldrup History Laura Rose History Sallie Joyner Davis History M. L. Wright Director of Instruction in Economics and Sociology Beecher Flanagan Economics GussiE Kuykendall Director of hntruction in Public Scl}ool Music Page T wenty-two FACULTY Lois Gorrell Dora Meade Kate Lewis Director of In, in Public School Art Dorothy Synder Art R. J. Slay Director of In in Science Helen Spangler Science Loraine Hunter Science Jessie Mack Science P. W. Picklesimer Director of Instruction in Geography J. B. CUMMINGS Geography Maria Graham Mathematics Louise Williams Mathematics E. R. Browning Business Administration Maude Adams Business Administration James Gulledge Librarian Margaret Sammon Assistant Librarian M. K. Fort Psychology E. L. Henderson Edu : tti?: A w 4 Page Twenty-three ' ■ mA h ' } 1 ■ FACULTY Mary Berry Clark Home Economics Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton Home Economics Holey Farley Alhlelics LeMar Stephan Geography Mary Greene English Denver Balighan English Eunice McGhee Crilic Teacher Third Grade Cleo Rainwater Critic Teacher Fifth Grade Elizabeth Hyman Critic Teacher Sixth Grade Ruth Faison Critic Teacher Tint Grade Kathleen Plumb Critic Teacher Set enlh Grade T. C. Bryan Critic Teacher in History Alma Browning Critic Teacher Fourth Gr Frances Wahl Principal Training School Gladys Hughes Critic Teacher Fifth Grade Deannie Boone Haskett Critic Teacher in English Louise Galphin Critic Teacher Fourth Grade Mrs. Lindsay Savage Critic Teacher Third Grade m Mm 4-3 1 _ FACULTY Anne Redwinf. Critic Teacher First Grade J. H. Rose Superinleniient of City Schooh .wJ Director of Critic Teuchiuf, R. S. Fleming Critic Teacher in Science RuFus Johnson Bookkeeper Mrs. Mildred Owens Secretary F. D. Duncan Treasurer Ola S. Ross Assistant Registrar Hazel Willis Secretary H. J. McGiNNis Dr. F. p. Brooks College Physician Mrs. a. a. Harrell Dietitian Mrs. L. L. Rives Dietitian Elizabeth Smith Assistant Dean of Women Mrs. W. G. McKean Dormitory Matron Arley V. Moore Housekeeper Mrs. Mamie Bradsher Dormitory Matron Agnes Wadlington Secretary to the President Mary Lea Smith Assistant Superintend ent of Infirmary ' JHW 4 Page Twenty-fiv 4 L The Negro ' s happy nature is re- flected in his eu ' pyment of music and dancing. He is often seen cutting a pigeon ' s iving to the pi ink, plunk of his banjo, or following his coon dog on a wild chase. The Negro finds ample opportunity in the South to participate whole-heartedly in his own simple forms of recreation. CLflGGGG y .• ••■, air n I LciiiL ticu Mrs. Nannie F. Jeter Dietitian SEPTEMBER, 1916 JUNE, 1936 Miss Annie E. Morris Superintendent of Infirmary SEPTEMBER, 1926 JUNE, 1934 Mrs. Mamie G. Bradshaw Dormitory Alatron SEPTEMBER, 1928 DECEMBER, 1936 SENIOR CLASS In a sketch of the Senior Activities, no detailed account would be attempted. We have tried to keep up the Senior traditions by giving the plays and parties planned, and the results of our activities were more pleasing than the outlook in the middle of the preparation. As Seniors, we look back over our years here, and realize that they were probably the happiest of years of life. Marion Wood Vice-President RuBv Lee Peacock Secretary Evangeline Barfield Treasurer Maribland Albritton KiNSTON, N. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1, 2); W.A.A. (2): D. Class I ' lay {2): Senior Play (J); Y.W.C.A. (1). Dove Allen Marshville. N. C. English and History WiiiRate Junior College (1, 2): Poe Society (3, i); English Club (5). Page Thirty SENIOBS Ella Turner Atkins Emilie Avent Whitakers, N. C. Primary Education Louisburs College (I. 2); Y.W.C.A. (3); Primary Club (3); Poe Society (3, 4). SE Mahy Rosf BAr Lucille Bailey Wa N. C. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 4): Y.W.C.A. Choir (2, 4); W.A.A. (2) : B.S.U. (1, 2, 4) ; Granville County Club (1. 2, 4); Emerson Society (1. 2. 4); Student Volun- teer Band (2); Wake Forest College (3). Rannie Baker IMXK Hill, N. C. Grammar Grade Wesley Bankston Lvco Georgia Science and Social Science w . m i ' Page Thirty-one ' ' L ' Mla A ' , ' b SENIOMS Frances Barnes Leaksville. N. C. English and Science Mars Hill College (1. 2); Teco Echo Staff (4); Student Government Council (4) ; Englisli Club Pres- idrnt (4) ; Senior Flay (4). Nancy Rose Barnes FoiR Oaks, N. C. Primary Education ' oe Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (I Evangeline Barfield Mount Olive, N. C. French and English merson Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Plii Sigm: retary-Treasurer (3), Vice-President Club (3, 4); V.W.C.A. 3. 4): Senior Clarise Barnes Wendell, N. C. Primary Education Society (1. 2, 3. 4); Primary Club Page Thirty-two SENIOMS Myrtle Bass f.iM. smiiu , N. c. Gr.,mm.,r Gr.ic e Essie Mae Batten Sklma. X. C. Gr.imm.ir Gr.ide V.W.C.A. (2. :i. n BSU (!) Mntli Tl Mrs. Sue H. Bowden History jnd English Saxon Bray Winston-Salem. N. C. History and French Page Thirty-three ..A SENIOMS Mildred Broadwell Holly Springs, N. C. Primary education Ernelle Brooks Greenville, N. C. Primary Edu Margaret Braswell uxionville, n. c. History and Science Sallie Lee Brewer Windsor. N. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Wake Forest Sunin School (3). Page Thirly-fo « jk,,3S SENIOMS Geneva Brown WOOULANI.. N. C. English jnd Hhtury Tecoan Representative (1); Soplioinc itlent (2); Lanier Society (1, 2. ;i. 4); ire Class Englisl, Rosa Lee Bullock Bkthkl. X. C. Prinury Edu Mrs. Cora Johnston Bondy Belhavkx, n. c. PnmM-y EducMion Mildred Burke goldston, n. c. Primary Education Appaladiian State Teaeliers College (1. 2); Lanier Society (3, 4): Primary Club (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4). 3i i Page Thirty-fir t« lOM MOI.LIE Bat Gr.im Cartwright H. N. C. mar Grade Oleta Chamblee Zebilox, N. C. Primary Education Ruth Joyce Caole Rl ' THERFORDTON, N. C. Home Economics and Science Delta Omicron Sigma (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (1, 2); Emerson Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Teco Echo Re- porter (3); Emerson Marshal (3): Inter-Society Committee (4); Athletic Association (1); Associate Editor Tecoan (2. 3); Class CTieerleader (1); Ex- ecutive Committee (4); President of Class (4). Genevieve Carrow Edward. N. C. History and Science Poe Society (1, 2); Science Club (1, Page Thirty-six SENIORS C LLlr C II i II ION I() ( Home Ecoi: s lumor YWtA ii i 1 W ( A Cabinet (2) I) li sum i I I) biience Club (1 - ' I si ut I )) Miishil (2) -W II 1 II rili n Ii imiiil Held (2 j), BSU (1 2. 3) Seiiioi I Supeilatne LuciUF Ci RK I.KIMIMWIl N t 6www G,ide Emerson So _iet d 2 J 4) ■« ( ( 1 ■(.) Science Club (2 8 -l) Imns KepiiMut (2) Athletic Association (2), Ieiovn Busiikss ( ), Methodist Student Organization (U Onie Cochran Abbeville, Soi ' TH Carolina English and Science Teco-Echo Reporter (1); Poe Society (1. 2, 3, 4): Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); English Club (2, 3. 4); Entertainment Committee (3) ; Budget Committee. Virginia Cooper - Page Thirty-sev 2969S4 MlI.DRFD CORBETT TlRKEV. X. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Society Treasurer (3) Society Vice-President (4), Willie Gray Cox WlNTERVILLE. N. C. English and French SENIOMS Frances Craddock Grammar Grade Lanier Society (1. 2. 3): Proctor John R. Crew, Jr. Page Thirty-eight AEJ SENIORS Winona Curlee ccilimuia, s. ( ' . Primary Education Poe Society (1. 2. 3. H; Primary Clul. (t). Frances Currin Angieb, N. C. English and History Campbell CiilUge (1. 2) : Y W C (1 I) C.A. l.lhmet (11 Moo Tliih (!) I iislisli ( hili 4), Senetin i i H M ( oini. il ( . Ii Si mui L Superlatnt (i Louise Currin Greknyille. N. C. Primary Education Poe Society (3, Hazel Daniel Wakk Forest. N. C. Commerce Page Thirty-nine 4jaf. ' IsABFL Davenport Grammar Grade JuANiTA Davis Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1): Y.W.C.A. Junior Cab (1); Chairman Social Service Committee (2), Ti urer Y.W. (4). SENIOKS Verdessa Dilday Ahoskie, N. C. History and English Margueritte Dixo BlRLI-SCTdX. N. C. Grammar Grade Page Forty SE Judith Du Pree Miami, Ki.orida French jnd Eng,Vnh 11 I ' liivi ' isity (if Mi:ini Florence Estelle Eagles PiNETOPS, N. C. Grammar Grade St. Mary ' s Junior College (1); Lanier Siieicty (2, French and History Campbell College (1, 2). Margaret Eakes Greenville, N. C. Grammar Grade Lanier Society (3, 4); Day Student Club (2); Pitt County Club (2) : Y.W.C.A. (4) ; Vice-President of B.S.U. (4); Assistant Business Manager of TecoAn (4); Proctor (4). itifeisr. k Page Forly-i ' ' : .JhK ' i iKJi0LtiN!i, SENIO Frances Edgerton GOLDSBORO, N. C. Primary Education Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4): Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Lanier Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Student Volunteer (1, 2), Vice-President (2); Primary Club (3); A.C.E. President (4); B.S.O. President (2, 3) ; S.G.A. Class Representative (3, 4) ; Class Secretary (2). Chessie Edmudson Tarboro. N, C. PriniM-y Edti Jeanette Edwards Ayden, N. C. Primary Education Everette l-ILLE. N. C. Grammar Grade Page Party-two SENIOKS Christine Fowlhr Primary Education Melrose Gardiner Dunn, N. C. Primury Education Margaret Garner C.REKNVtLLF, N. C. History and French Gladys Gaston Greenville. N. C. History and English Lanier Society (1, 2, 3, 4); W.A.A. (1, 2): Science luh (3. 4); Town Girl ' s Club (3, 1); Scribbler ' s Club 1); Basketball (1). k - s4-jrf Page Forty-three mSM l j SENIOMS Eunice Greene Oxford. N. C. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4): Lanier Society (3, V.A.A. (J): ' Wake Forest Summer Scliool (3). W. T. Gibson Roper, N. C. History and Social Science Alice Hackett Belha n, N. C. Primary Education Bonnie Mae Hall RoSEBOHO. N. C. Primary Education Pineland Junior College (1. 2); Glee Club (3. 4); Poe Society (3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (3). Page Forty-jour m SENIOMS Bhatuici; Hammond Beulah Hansley folkstone, n. c. Primary Education Pineland Junior Collese (1, 2); Jones Society (1. 2) ; Program Committee (2) ; Alpha Phi Omega (2) ; Social Committee (2); D.P. Club (1, 2); Mission Band (1, 2). Helen L. Hardy MALiRY, N. C. Primary Education W.C.U.N.C. (I); I.anier Society (2, 3, 4): W.A.. 3); V.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Primary Club (2, 3. 4). EuLA Mae Hargette WlM ATE. X. C. Home Economics and Science Wingate Junior College (1) ; Poe Society (2, 3. i) ; Delta Omicron Sigma (2, 3, 4). i - M.  - I SENIOMS Geneva Harrell COLERJIN. N. f. Grammar Grade Henry Hatsell Science and Social Science Wake Forest College (1. 2); Football (3. 4); Base- ball (3. 4): Varsity Club (3, t); I ' oe Soci ty (3. 4): Science Club (3. 4). Mildred Herring Primary Education Julia Hildreth Mabshville. X. C. Primary Education Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 4); Poe Society (1, 2, 4); V.W.- ■.A. Choir (1, 2); Glee Club (4); Cheerio Club (1. ): Scieme Club (2. n: Priman ' Club (4); Union Page Forty-. %i yi %f A SENIOMS Martha Hines Warsaw, N. C. Primary Education Emerson Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Primary Club (3, 4) ..C.E. (4) ; Treasurer of Sopliomore Class (2) i;( iAN Representative {!!). Pauline Hooker Aurora. N. C. Pritnary Editcation Hattie Hudgens SUNBURY, N. C. Primary EdiicMion Poe Society (1. 2, 3. 4); Primary Club (3, Mildred Iley Harrisburc, N. C. Science Mid Home Economics I Page Forty-. i Jk ?3h . lOKS Mae Ellen Johnson Bexson, N. C. V.W.C-.A. (1. Melva Johnson Greenville, N. C. Mathematics and French Kinerson Society (1. 2, 3, 4). Louise W. James Weeksville. N. C. Grammar Grade Lanier Society (1, 2. 3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3, 4); Cheerio Club (1); Vice-President Lanier Society (3): Marshal (3, 4) ; Social Committee (3, 4) ; Interso- ciety Committee (2. 3). Elizabeth Dixon Johnson GoLDSBORO. N ' . C. Home Economics and Science Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4): Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4): Poe Snoietv (1. 2. 3. 4), Vice-President (2). President (3); Intersucietv Committee (3) ; Delta Omicron Sigma ,1, J :; r M.ii.e Club (1, 2. 3. 4); W.A.A. (4); s. .1 I I. il Representative (2); House Pres- 1.1, ( - I Delegate: N ' .S.F.A. Delegate (4); s, I -. : i , ; President Women ' s Student Gov- Page Forty-eight SE Ernestine Jones BuNN Level, N. C. French twd History Love Precious Jones I ' lXK Hill. N. C. GrMn,m,r Gr,,de II. 2. .3. 1) ; Cheerio Club Belle Kearney Oxford, N. C. Miilhematics, French and English Poe Society (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President of Class (2); Treasurer of Class (3); Class Suprrlative (4); Student Treasurer (3, 4) ; House President (4) : Matliematics Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Plii Sigma (3, 4) : Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3); Granville County Club; B.S.U. Treasurer (4). Irene Kennedy KiNSTON, N. C. Home Economics and Science Y.W.C.A. (3); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3): Science Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Delta Omicron Sigma (1, 2. 3. 4). aaf i Page Forty-nine ..j:, mk }Jk. R I! . n SENIORS Sylvian Knowles Gnimmjr Grade Poe Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Proctor (3); House Pres- Mary Lanier LiLLINGTON. N. C. Grammar Grade Ruth Kiker polkton, n. c. Primary Edi Y.W.C.A. (I. 2. 3, 4); Emerson Society (1. 2, 3, 4); Marslial (3. 4); W.A.A. (1. 2); Tecoan Representa- tive (2); S.G.A. Council (3); N.C.F.C. Delegate (2. 3); Secretary of N.C.F.S. (4); Primary Club (3, 4). Vice-President (3); Social Committee (4); Secretary of N. C. Methodist Student Conference (3) ; Presi- dent of N. C. Methodist Student Conference (4). Alma King Hampstead, N. C. Primary Education Y.W.C.A. (2); Poe Society (1. 2): Student Voh teer (1. 2. 3). Page Fifty ' T ' j f.m VA i iM SENIOMS Hazel Lawrence Gnimmur Grade ■I. 3, (); VAV.C.A. (1. 2, :i); Y.W. Mayo Lee ILLOW Springs, N. C. Grammar Grade Alma Lewis Greenville, N. C. Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1, i. 3, H; Pitt County Club (3, ■I): Science Club (2, 3. 1). Mavis Lewis ROPKR, N. c. Primary EducMic Lanier Soci;ty (1. 2, 3, I). - BF. i Page Fij )-. lOE Christine Lindsey lumberton, n. c. Gramnur Gr.ide Booster Lindsey Nacogdoches, Texas Social Science Ruby Lee Lynch Mill Springs, N. C. Home Economics .wd Sc Irene Maness BliES Creek, N. C. Gr.winur Grade (illese (1. 2): Y.W.C.A. (U: B.S.U. Pdf e F fly-lwo SENIOKS Fannie Latham Martin Jamksville, n. c. Primary Education Ethel McCormick Laurinburc, N. C. Primary Education V (1. 2); y.W.C.A. (1. Helen McDan Grammar Grade College (1, 2. 3); Lanier Society Brown WcLawhorn WINTEBVILLE, N. C. 4 Page Fijty-thr. P.ige Fifly-f SENIOR Helen Mohn New Bern, X. C. French and Hhtory Mars Hill Junior College (1, 2). Rachel L. Moore Battleboro. N. C. SENIOMS Emma Murray Wabsaw. n. c. Prhfhiry Educalior. L.MiiiT SiM-iety (1, 2, t). Marnitte Murray Wadesbi.ro, n. c. Piimary Ediic.ilinn Naomi Newell Salp.m. . J. Etighih and History Temple I ' niveisity (1): V.W.C.A. (2. 3): Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1); Trcu Echii Staff (1); B.S.U. Council (2, 3); roc Society {• . 3); English Club (t). Marcelle Nicholson Saxapahavv, N. C. Home Economics and Science ■4if!lf I, Page F,fty.fii ' I M lOMS Alvah Page Trenton, N. C. History and Science : Football (1): Basketball aternity; Poe Society (1. 3. i 4); Science Club (3, 4). Aldah Parker conetoe, n. c. Grammar Grade (1, 2): Y.W.C.A. (2); Tecoan Representativ( Margaret Norman ROBERSUNVMI.E. N. f. Primary F.!- r ■■■■•• Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Cli . - ■ 1 (2), Treasurer (3): Vic- li ' ■ 1 ■ Stat? Y.M.C.A.— Y.M.CA. n;; , i li, hl- eiicp Camp Va val «a ( !• i . 1 - ■ i-l :i. li. ri-.-i.lnil . 1 • , I ' ll. -... . ' ' ' ■ inmittee losat- to Confer- X (]. 2, Clul. ;i. 1.; ' H.il.ll .1 t,.lu. .ilu.n.il A-..ki,. LORENA OdOM LlMBERTOX. N. C. tu.n .li. Grammar Grade Campbell College (1. 2): Robeson County 2. 3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (3): Y.W.C.A. Cboir (3. Society (3). Club (1. 4): roe Page Fifty-six SENIOES Mary Elizabeth Parker potecasi. n. c. English. French and Mathematics Lanier Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Mali. Club icasurer (1): Northampton C ' lulj C-i. ' ■ : I ' li 3, 4) ; English Club (4). Stuart Parrish Home Economics and Science Campbell Collese (1. 2); Wake Fores School (3); B.S.U. Council (3); Delta On nia (3. 4); Tero Echo Representative (1). Ruby Lee Peacock Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club (I. 2. 3. 4); Science Club (1, 2, 3. 4): Y.W.C.A. (I. 2); Lanier Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Secretary Senior Class (4). Katherine Perry Hertford, N. C. Grammar Grade Society (1, 2. 3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (4). ' XWl. ' I Page Fifty-seve A SENIORS Lucille Raines Princeton, N. C. Primaiy Ediicalion Margaret Rawls Baysboro, N. C. Emersdii Society (3, 4); Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2); University of N. C. (summer). Virginia Pierce Grkenvii.i.e, N. C. Prim.ir) EdticMion Josephine Ranes Tarboro, n. c. Hi me Economics and Science Lanier Society (1, 2. 3. 4); Scribbler ' s Club (1): Teco Echo (2). Business Manager (3); Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). m lOMS Beatricf. S. Reaves Commerce, Mathetnatics, English, History V.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3); Emerson Society (1, 2, S Cdminene Club (3); Mathematics Club (1, 2, i English Club (3); Tecoan Representative (3). Tomahawk. N. C. Home Economics and Science iety (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Delta Omicron Sigma Nellie Ricks I ' KNDLETON, X. C. English and French n College (1, 2); Phi Sigma (3, -i) ; English , 4); Marshal, Summer (3); S.G.A., Summer Kathleen Robertson Wendell. N. C. Primary Education Home Economics Club (1): W.. .. . (1): V.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Choir (2. 3): Poe Society (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Wake Forest Sunmier School (3) : Primary Club (3); A.C.E. (4). Page Fifty- i 4 SENIOMS Susan Rose GOLDSBORO, N. c. Engliih, French and History A.S.T.C. Summer School (2. 3); Y.W.C.A. (: Emerson Society (1, 2, 3): Englisli Club (2. 3) Sigma (2, 3). Helen Sawyer Greenville, N. C. Pr m.iry Education Glee Cluli (1, 2, 3, 4); Poe Society (1, 2, 3, Martha Deans Rogers Wilson, N. C. Mathematics and French A.S.T.C. Summer School (3) : Y.W.C.A. Science Club (1. 2, 3); Lanier Society W.A.A. {I, 2, 3): Phi Sigma (2, 3); Ten porter (2, 3) ; Mathematics Club (1, 2. Summer School (2). Makenzie Ross Peace Junior College (1, 2): Y.W.C.A. ,anier Society (2, 3, 4); W.A.A. (3, 4). - . ly E Maktha Scoville Greenville, N. C. History and English Nettie Bkett Sewell Grammar Grade YWCA Cabinet (-4), Teco Echo Reporter (2); YWCA (1 2 ! 1) Poe Societj (1 2) Student olunteei Binrl (I ' i) rioitni (2) Secietary of Stuck Tit oli.it., I Hiiiil (II ' i ( Choir (1. 2. Mrs. Elsie Windham Simp Greenville. N. C. Grammar Grade Francis Sinclair Wilson. N. C. History and Mathematics A.C.C. (1); Football (Varsity) (2. 3. 4); Baseball (2. 3. 4) : Tennis Champion (2, 3) : Poe Society (2. 3, 4); Charter Member Tau Sigma Sigma (3): Secre- tary and Treasurer (3); Charter Member Tau Chap- ter Phi Sigma Pi (3. 4). Secretary (4); Varsity Club (2. 3, 4). Secretary and Treasurer (4). k ateyt... Louise Sitterson Rocky Mount, N. C. Gr.immar Grade ■w Society (2. n: V.W.C.A. (2. ) Scribbler SENIOES Alice Hicks Smith Greenville, N. C. English and Science ence Club (2. .3. 4); English Club (3, 4); Tc i Club (2. 3): Lanier Society (1, 2, 3, 4). Blanche Smith Oakboro, N. C. Grammar Grade i I William S. Sledge LorisBiRG, X. C. Grammar Grade S. . J 1 SENIOMS Elmer Smith ;■. Itiry ,nJ Sod. I Sc Men ' s Athletic Ass I): Tau SiKina Si ; Tiaseliall. (IM ( ' ;.;„ Julia DllUK Smith G, mm tr G ■.,de ( Ruth Smith WiNTERVILLE, N, C. Grammar Grade Viola Smith I, N. c. of Town fiirl ' s Clu C.A. Clioir (:il; I Tero Ei:hn (li; ( S.G.A. (i) ; Enterti of Methodist Student Associat perlative. Grammar Grade : Secretary and Treasurer ; Y.W.C.A. (3, 4): Y.W.- (:i) ; Associate Editor of I nf Campus Committee, Committee (4); President Page Sixty-thr, , ' Virginia Claris Smith Raleigh. X. C. Mathematics and Science Poe Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Proctor (1. 2, 3): Math- ematics Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Teco Erhn Reporter (3); Science Club (2. 3. 4): Y.W.C.A. 2) : W.A.A. (II. Della Claire Snipes Ahoskie. N. C. Grammar Grade Collese (I, 3): Lanier Society SENIOHS Margarette Stephenson Nora Bogart Stephenson Winston, N. C. Home Economics and Science Society (1. 2, 3, 4); Science Club (2. 3. i) licron Sigma: Tern Erim Reporter (3). Pre; P.iRe Sisty-fo . m m SENIOMS DuRWAiu) Stowe Mkrritt. N. C. Science and History V.P.I. (I); Varsity Club (2, 3, 4): Football (3); Basketball (2, .•i. 4): President of M.S.G.A. (3); President of Executive Committee (3) ; Science Club (3, 4), Pre.sident (4). Jackie Strickland Km 11 Oaks, N. C. L : -j Ruth Styron Pine Level, N. C. Grammar Grade Camille Swindell Fairfield, N. C. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Emerson Society (1, 2. 3, 4), Page Sixty- jn lOK Hazel E. Tart DixN. N. C-. Pnmjry EJiicMw,! Louise Lathan Taylor CoMo. N. c. English and Science V.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4); Poe Society (1, 2); Science Club (2, 3, 4); English Club (3. 4). Jennie Green Taylor WiLLIAMSTON, N. C. Primary Education Piesiilfnt cif Junior-Normal Class (1); Teco Echo Editorial Staff (31: Managing Editor of Tern Echo (2); Strilibler ' s Chih (1. 2); Emerson Society (1, 2, 3, 4): Primary Cluh CI I : A.C.E. (4); Ten, Echo Re- Katy Jane Taylor RiCHLANDS, N. c. Grammar Grade Page Sixty- SENIORS Helen L. Taylor Snow Hill, N. C. English and French Flora McIver Teague Sankord, N. C. Grammar Grade Evelyn L. Thompson goldsbobo. n. c. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (1); P(ie Sooiety (1, 2. :1. 4), Treas Polly Thompson goldsboro, n. c. Home Economics and Science Science Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Delta Omicron Sigma (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Poe Society (I). Page Sixty-: 4 SENIOMS Margaret Walker HiLLSBORO, N. C. Grammar Grade V.W.C.A. (1. 2. 31: Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1): Poe Society (1, 2. 3, 4); Science Club (2. 3, 4); Catherine Wallace KixsTox, N. C. Primary Education Junior V.W.C.A. Cabinet (1); Senior Y.W.C.A. lal)inet (2. 3. +) ; Secretary of Student Volunteer (2); Vice-President S.V. (3): Poe Society (1, 2); Glee Club (3. 4); Proctor (3); S.G.A. (4); Treasurer Primary Club (4): President of V.W.C.A. (4). Camille Turner BoYKiNS, Virginia French and History S.G.A. (1): Lanier S(X-iety (1. 2. 3. 4): Class Su- perlative (4); Pbi Sigma (2. 3. 4): V.W.C.A. (I. 4). Louise Tuten Ed vard. N. C. Primary Education Page Sixl)-eight h SENIOMS NOLA D. Walters Princeti 3N, N. V. Grammar Grade V slial .W.C. s.r. ety ( A. .A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Senior (2); S.G.A. Secretary (summei . 3, I) : Poe Society Secretary (3 icf Marsllal (H. Cabinet ■); Poe l; Mar- Clara Ward Kdento N, N. C. Gr.n,n,u (;• Grade L, UTiiei- So( •iety (I, 2. 3 ): Y.W.C.A. (1). Mathematics and Science Effie Lee Watson Grammar Grade A.C.C. (1); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3. 4); Y.W.C.A. Clioii (2); Glee Club (2); W.A.A. (2); Delegate to N.C.- F.S. (2); Vice-President S.G.A. (3): Social Commit- tee (3) : Lanier Society (2. 3, 4) ; Marshal (3, 4) ; President of Society (4) ; Intersociety Committee (4): Editor of Handbook (3). A- A f SENIORS English and History DePauw University (1, 2) ; St. Johns College (3) : Emerson Society (3, 4) : English Club (4) ; Charter Member Tau Sigma Sigma (3); Tau Chapter Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4), Secretary (4); Student Council (4); Budget Committee (4) ; Social Committee (4) : En tcrtaiiiment Committee (4); Teco Echo Staff (3). Margaret Whitehead MoREHEAD City. N. C. English and French Poe Society (I. 2. 3. 4): Phi Sigma Florence Wells Del™. X. C. Primary Education Y.W.C.A. (2): Poe Society (1. 2): Procti Cheerio Club (1); Columbus County Club (1 Bess Whitaker Dlrha.m, N. C. Page Seventy . .k SENIOKS Thelma Whitehead Klm Cm-, N. C. Home Economics jnd Science Christine Williams WiNTERVILLK, N. C. Science and Soci.rl Scienc Dorothy Williams Apex, N. C. Grammar Grade Edna Williams WiNGATE, N. C. Grummar Grade Wingate Junior Collese (1. 2); Poe Society (3. 4) A Page Seventy-one ' ! i.iW. w SENIOMS Ernestine Willis St. Pauls, N. C. Gr.v,imar Grade A.S.T.C. (1); Wake Forest Summer Scliool. Della Grace Wilson Benson. N. C. Primary Education Poe Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Primary Club (3, 4) ; W.A.A. (1, 2); Jolinston County Club (1, 2); Tecoan Representative of Johnston County Club (2) ; V.W.C.A. (4); Senior Superlative. Elease Willi. ms Grammar Grade Campbell College (1, 2); Poe Society (3, 4). George S. Willard, Jr Science and Mathematics N. C. State College (1); Sports Editor rem Erho (1. 21 ; Secretary M.A.A. (1); Scribbler ' s Club (1): S.n.A . ' , .. r, SrM.iiM ' :v : . i.iii-e Club (2, 3. t), ■ . I ' l. ■ ' . ■ ■ M ■!■ . It ' - Club (2, 3, 4) ; ll ' i k- li. I ' l M M ' .. . I ,1 . ■ - . Ill, (3, 4) : Tau Sit-ni . -. ' II ||, - ; , , I ' l i:t). Vlee-Pres- iilciit ' I : I mil I Ml. II u I - :;. t); Editor-in- Cbief Trrn Erh , I n : Sciiicir Class Superlative. Paf,e Seventy-two SENIOMS Annie Earle Windley MoMEYER, N. C. Primary Education • Sofiay (1, 2, 3, 4): Y.W.C.A. (1. 2); W.A.A. 3, 1); Primary Club (8); CE.A. (I). Valeria Womack Broadway. N. C. Dorothy Wilson Lciuism:RG, N. c. Primary Education Society (1. 3. 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (1 ry Club (3. 4); Science Club (2. 3. iV.A.A. (3. 4). Mary Helen Wilson Lm- N. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (I. 2, 3, 4); W.A.A. (1, 2, 3. 4); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Social Committee (3. 4) ; Sec- retary Junior Class (3) ; Secretary W.A.A. (3) ; President W.A.A. (4); Basketball Varsity; Senior Superlative. Page Seventy-three • f :k ' ; kti W SENIORS Marian Cox Wood French and English N.C.U.N.C. (1); Emerson Society (2); College Or- chestra (2); Business Staff of Tecoan (3); S.G.A. (3); College Ensemble (3, -l) ; Vice-President of Senior Class (4) ; Chairman Social Committee (4) ; St-nior Superlative. Ruth Cox Wood French and English W.C.U.N.C. (1); Emerson Society (2): College icliestra (2. 3) ; Class Superlative. Puge Seventy-four SENIOR CLASS Through four years of work and play, and life together, tliis college has been our home, ap.d our classmates — our constant companions. As we approach graduation the days of the past are recalled to us: the loneliness of that first day, the perplexities of that first registration, the fear of initiation, yet with all these the pleasures of new friends, the joy of new enterprise fraught with opportunity, and a broader and richer life than we had ever known. Senior — what a wealth of feeling and memories and expectations the word suggests: feeling, because of the love and loyalty our class bears toward our school; memories, when we think of the pleasant and now all-too-short years we have spent here; and expectations, because we realize that now we are graduating into a new life. All that this new life holds for us will be made richer, fuller, and more significant because of what we are carrying into it from this institution. Through the coming years the one ideal that has become the motto of this school can guide us in attaining the truest and most satisfying success, a success that can be ours regardless of the trend our lives may take, if we keep the ideal of service ever before us. S52i2 i viinlf SENIOR SUPEMLATIVES _]-ja — Helen Wilson Most Athletic Camille Turner Most Attractire Della G. Wilson Most Stylish Marian Wood Most Versatile Viola Smith Most Friendly Frances Currin Most Beautiful Pcige Seventy-six A SENIOM SUPEMLATIVES Elizabeth Dixon Johnson Most Popular Callie Charlton W ittiesl George Willard Most Dependable Belle Kearney Most Capable Frances Barnes Most Intellectual Ruth Wood Most Individual I Page Sevenly-seven ■ - ' L A swee Fram ' d Young, No dout This spa • ' II Allan Wilson Moore OCTOBER 6, 1915 JUNE 7, 1936 ter and a lovelier gentleman, n the prodigality of nature, valient, wise. and. t right royal: cioits world c.inmil again offer. —Shakespeare. JUNIOR CLASS Two hundred and fifty strong we entered in the fall of ' 36 with greater zeal and determination to make this our most successful year. Junior-Freshman, the first step toward the goal, came up to every expectation. Junior-Senior, the high spot of the year, a Prom — the first given in the history of the college — the class holding true to its nature: Be different, yet excel. Joseph Braxton Vice-President Mildred Satterwhite Secretary CoRABOB Smith Treasurer JUNIOMS EsTELLE Adams COLERAIN, N. C. Lallah Adler MoREHEAD City, N. C. Kathrvn Albritton Snow Hill, N. C. Christine Alford Raleigh, N. C. Jar VIS Allen Greenville, N. C. Dixie Allred Hamptonville, N. C. Bernice Alston Windsor, N. C. Josephine Ambrose Belhaven, N. C. Lillian Ambrose Belhaven, N. C. Josephine Anderson murfreesboro, n. c. Pige Eighty 4mi «i i %ii JUNIORS Sally Anderson Halifax, N. C. Martha Cooper Arthur Whaleyville, Virginia Marguerite Asbell Edenton, N. C. Ethelynde Ballance Lake Landing, N. C. Helen Barnhill Parmele, N. C. Roy Barrow La Grange, N. C. BiRTTRUM BaTEMAN Ayden, N. C. Mildred Becton KiNSTON, N. C. Bernice E. Belche Rich Square, N. C. Mary Lily Best Pinetops. N. C. «Arf i Page Eighty; JUNIOMS Rachel Bissette Bailey, N. C. Wilson Blalock jonesboro, n. c. Katy Etta Bland Whitakers, N. C. Lillian Marcelle Blanton Kings Mountain, N. C. Celesta Boyette Kenly, N. C. Joseph C. Braxton La Grange, N. C. Fannie Brewer Clarksville, Tennessee Ida Maie Britt Parkton, N. C. Louise Britt Colerain, N. C. Jean Brown Greenville, N. C. P.iRe Eighty: ' M] . JUNIOES Worth Chauncey Calfke Bei.maven, N. C. Elaine Call mocksville, n. c. Bettie Castelloe Windsor, N. C. Louise Gates TiMBERLAKE, N. C. Frances Chamblee Spring Hope, N. C. Catherine Cheek Graham, N. C. Mildred Clay Whitakers, n. c. Mary Anna Clifton louisburg, n. c. Susie Gray Cobb Fremont, N. C. Hadilene Coley Stantonsburg, N. C. I age Eighty-thr yTf JUNIOM Jean A. Cooper Raleigh. N. C. XvLDA Cooper Wallace, N. C. Elizabeth Copeland Ahoskie, N. C. Carrie Cotten Oxford, N. C. Mary B. Cox Stantonsburg, N. C. Maggie Crumpler Fayetteville, N. C. JiMMIE CULLENS Rocky Mount, N. C. Agnes Cullipher Merry Hill, N. C. Dora Frederick Curtis Wilson, N. C. Aline Dailey JuiES Creek, N. C. f f k Page Eighly-jour JUNIOMS Effie Moorf. Darden jACKSONVILLn, N. C. Emma Daughtry Rich Square, N. C. Allean Davis Fremont, N. C. Louise Davis Milwaukee, N. C. Margaret E. Davis BURGAW, N. C. Tempie Davis Whitakers, N. C. Sam Dees Greenville, N. C. Gray Dewar FuQUAY Springs, N. C. Edith Dixon Mebane, N. C. Helen Downing Elizabethtown, N. C. Page Eighty-fiv k jsf JUNIOMS Madeline Eakes Oxford, N. C. Eunice Mae Edwards GOLDSBORO, N. c. Florida Edwards N. c. Mildred Edwards Hamlet, N. C. May Johnson Eure Ayden, N. C. Marable Faison Turkey, N. C. Francis Ferebee New Bern, N. C. Julia Foley Greenville, N. C. Grace Freeman MOREHEAD ClTl ' , N. C. Marjorie Dean Garris Ayden, N. C. Page Eighty-six « n, %t JUNIORS Julia Gavlord Greenville, N. C. James Curtis Ghddie Fayetteville, N, C. Elizabeth Gillam Windsor, N. C. Louise Gooch Oxford, N. C. Christine Grady Four Oaks, N. C. Marie Gregory Angier, N. C. Mary Kathryn Griffin Woodland, N. C. Louise Griggs Wadesboro, N. C. Margaret Griggs morven, n. c. luLA Hall ROSEBORO. N. C. Page Eighty-seven i JUNIOMS JosiE Hall Wallace, N. C. Mildred Hamilton Magnolia, N. C. Leta Mae Lamn Wilson, N. C. Mary Helen Hammond Comfort, N. C. Margaret Hardee Greenville, N. C. Eleanor R. Hardy Snow Hill, N. C. Apryl Joyce Harrell Wilmington, N. C. Mamie F. Haywood Jacksonville, N. C. Verdis Betty Haywood Candor, N. C. Edna Claire Hemby Snow Hill, N. C. Page Eighty-eight m ft JUNIOMS Janie E. Hhndhrson Maysvii.le, N. C. Eloise Hester Hurdle Mills, N. C. Marion Hill murfreesboro, n. c. Cliffie Hobgood Oxford, N. C. Sadie Hocutt Zebulon, N. C. JUANITA HoELL Grimesland, N. C. Hattie Holland St. Pauls, N. C. Annie Mae Holuday Greenville, N. C. Marie HoL fEs Mount Olive, N. C. Mary Hooks Fremont, N. C. ± ,V i ' a e Eighty-nine JUNIOMS Josephine House Bethel, N. C. Elizabeth Howard St, Pauls, N. C. Inez Hubbard Fayetteville, N. C. Margie Humphrey Beaufort, N. C. Elizabeth James Bethel, N. C. Gerald Deen James Bethel, N. C. Annie Lou Jeffords Pikesville, N. C. John Jenkins Ayden, N. C. Lucile Johnson Smithfield, N. C. M. Lucile Johnson Rose Hill, N. C. Page Ninety W - 3. JUNIOMS Chari.otti- Johnston WlllTAKTRS, N. C. Thi;lma Jonus Greenville, N. C;. Elizabeth Keel ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. Bertha Jovner Lang Farmville, N. C. Marceline Langston Four Oaks. N. C. AuLiNE Lanier Chinquapin, N. C. Elizabeth Lavden Eltzabeth City, N. C. Birma Lee Arapahoe, N. C. Marjorie Lloyd Hillsboro, N. C. Zazelle Loughlin Henderson, N. C. ■-4.,.,rf« i Page Ninely-one .l.ik JUNIOMS Emma Barker Mallard Trenton, N. C. Gladys Malpass Wilmington, N. C. Hannah Martin Sanford, N. C. LouisH N. Martin Sanford, N. C. Daisy Bi-.lle Maultsby Bolivia, N. C. Mary Elizabeth McCormick Parkton, N. C. Mar - Lois McDonald Fayetteville, N. C. Mary Carson McGee Monroe, N. C. Margaret McKinney Ellenboro, N. C. Elizabeth Mercer Lumberton, N. C. W M Page Ninety-two JU Doris Mi; vborn Snow Hii.i,, N. C. Ida Woothn Mfwborn La Grange, N. C. Edith Modlin Rocky Mount, N. C. Opelia Montague Denniston, Virginia Eunice Moore Ayden, N. C. Edith Morgan Spring Hope, N. C. Zeba Helen Morgan Creedmoor, N. C. Florence Move Greenville, N. C. Hazel Moye Winterville, N. C. Margaret Mullen Gates, N. C. .•JP? i ' age Ninety-three y JUNIOKS Genevieve Murrell Wilmington, N. C. Lucile Newton Henderson, N. C. Eunice Odom BuiE, N. C. Clara Inez Olivei Princeton, N. C. Eloise Parker Benson, N. C. Frances Parrish Smithfield, N. C. Cora Lee Patterson Farmville, N. C. Grace Pelt Goldsboro, N. C. Marv Lee Penny Garner, N. C. Edna Earle Perry louisburg, n. c. Page Ninety-jour f ..,. ' Li ' m JUNIOKS Ernhstinr Pi-rry I.OUISBIIRC, N. C. Kathli;i:n Pi:rki ' Hertford, N. C. Emily Person LOUISBURG, N. C. Lucy Peterson Parkersburg, N. C. Mary Phillips jonesboro, n. c. Pauline Powell RUFFIN, N. c. Delilah Prevatt Whiteville, N. C. Sara Morris Proctor Washington, N. C. Margaret L. Pruette Ellenboro, N. C. Marie Puckett Henderson, N. C. Page Ninety-fiv m y JUNIOMS Alice Reaves LOUISBURG, N. C. Sarah White Rhvne Bessemer City, N. C. Lester Ridenhour cooleemee, n. c. Blanche Robertson Knightdale, N. C. Janie Mae Robinson Monroe, N. C. Marguerite Rogerson Greenville, N. C. Edna Rouse Kinston, N. C. Christine Rowe Princeton, N. C. Fave Rowell Garysburg, N. C. Louise Sanderson Magnolia, N. C. Pa e Ninety-six JUNIOKS Chari.otti-: Sassi-.r Mount Olivh, N. C. MlLDRKD SATTI.RWHn Oxford, N. C. Cornelia Scott Milton, N. C. Dorothy Sf.xton Enfield, N. C. Virginia Shindler Rrnsselaer, Indiana Mary Lyon Shotwell Stovall, N. C. Mary Alice Simmons Polkton, N. C. Elizabeth Singletary ELfZABETHTOWN, N. C. Bertha Smith Hope Mills, N. C. CoRABOB Smith Ayden, N. C. a5if H S« A JUNIOBS Frances Smith Greenville, N. C. Mari ' Elizabi;th Smith Farmville, N. C. Grace Spencer scranton, n. c. Nancy Sperling Shelby, N. C. Catherine Spruill Henderson, N. C. Margie Stanfield roxboro, n. c. Dorothy Steadman PiNETOPS, N. c. Mar-i- Elizabeth Stokes Greenville, N. C. Thornton Stovall Stovall, N. C. Mary Blanche Stox Greenville, N. C. Page Ninely-eigbl Wl JU Mar - Lois SruKun Clayton, N. C. Nellih Sutton Trenton, N. C. June Swain PiNETOWN, N. C. Louise Tadlock Greenville, N. C. Georgia Taylor Ayden, N. C. Mary E. Taylor Clayton, N. C. Mary Rachel Teel Greenville, N. C. Elizabeth Tolson Swansboro, N. C. Catherine Thompson Faison, N. C. Mary Evelyn Thompson Princeton, N. C Page Ninety-nine -•€ -Jv ' W i IF A 1L. JUNIOKS Marjorie Toppings Belhaven, N. C. Neta Lee Townsend Farmville, N. C. Geraldine Tyson St. Pauls, N. C. Thomas Upton Belcross, N. C. Rosamond Van Dvke Greenville. N. C. Katv Iris Vinson ROSEBORO, N. C. LuciLE Waller Kinston, N. C. Louise Warren Coleman Falls, Virginl Rebecca Watson jonesboro, n. c. Nannie Wheless louisburg, n, c. Pjge One Hundred JUNIOKS Mary Juannhttis White Maxton, N. C. W. K. White Ernul, N. C. Eloise Whitehurst Elfzabeth City, N. C. Clara Williams Greenville, N. C. SuDiE B. Williamson Cerro Gordo, N. C. Grace Lou Williamson Chadbourn, N. C. Annie Pearl Wilson Shelby, N. C. Mildred Wilson Warrenton, N. C. Ruth Wise Jackson, N. C. Frances Woodard Kenly, N. C. Pu i Page One Hundred One JUNIOMS Susie Woodruff Whitakers, N. C. Charles Wooten Greenville, N. C. Frank Wooten, Jr. Greenville, N. C. Mabel Worlev Cerro Gordo, N. C. Marie Worthington Ayden, N. C. Rowann Yeargan Garner, N. C. Martha Yelverton Fremont, N. C. Ethel Young Rose Hill, N. C. Martha Lois Youngblood Greenville, N. C. P.iee One Hundred Two SOPHOMOME CLASS Thus tar the members nf the Sophomore Class have sailed together success- fully through two years of their college course. As the voyage continues, the waters become deeper, the course becomes more interesting, and each member becomes more efficient in doing his part to help the ship baffle the waves of life. Christine Tew Vice-President Lillian Pakrish SecretJiy Emily Brendle Treasurer iOPHOMOKES Viola Alphin Howard Aman Doris Armstrong Margueritte Averette Adrian Ayers Celesta Ballance Hazel Barnes Madeline Barnes Edith Barrett Lucile Bass Page One Hundred Four SOPHOMOMES Hilda Gra i ' Bati i;n Ruth Vivian Batthn LuciLE Beaman Ruth Belche LUDELL BeLLFLOWER Ellen Douglas Boone Mildred Bovce Dorothy Bragg Emily Brendle Lorraine Bridgers Page One Hundred Five } SOPHOMORES Helen Brinklev Hattie Laura Britt Nell W. Bullock Ethel Lee Bvrd Madeline Bi ' rum Elizabeth Carrico Elizabeth Casteen Vance Chadwick Elizabeth Chambers Mary Craven Page One Hundred Six «it« l M SOPHOMOMES DfjLLii; Crawfoki) Ruth Cri.i:kmuri; Louise Daughtri- Marie Dawson Genevieve Eakes Florine Edwards Louise Elam Marie Eldridge Lena Mae Etheridge Caroline Evans 1% ' . m kr Page One Hundred Sett i SOPHOMOMES Susan Evans Anniu B. Farrior Mari ' Alice Felton Mary Belle Fleming Ann Fisler Helen Foley Mary Alice Franklin Mary Belle Fulcher Gladys Gaskins Martha Jane Gates Page One Hundred Eight SOPHOMOKES Emma Gi.ad ' is Gray HiKHi ' RT Hadlky Nancy Haislip Joyce Brattain Harrell Iris Willard Harrell Jennie Harris Opal Claire Harris Marie Hart Joseph Hatem Emily Hawes  .- 4i3!f P,ige One Hundred Nine ■Ik. kjifei ' .. R SOPHOMOMES HULDAH HhSTER Mary Louisi; Hfstkr Peti; a. Hill Virginia Hill FoDin Hodges Mabrv Hodges D. R. House Berline Howard Lexie Howard Sellastine Hughes Piige One Hundred Ten iOPHOMOKES Maiu;aiu:t Gkrikiidi; Jhnkins MAiu.AKin I. Ji:nkins ■iT W Pauline Johnson Ruby Mae Jones Lou NiCKLES JOYNER Bertha Pearl Lamn Dorothy Lassiter Rennie Lassiter Agnes L. Lee Helen Lee Page One HHiidred Eleven i SOPHOMOMES Mary Eurf Lilley Ruth Lowery Ella Bonner Mann Louise T. Martin Ruth Massey Mildred McDonald Helen McGinnis Anna O. Moore Jane Moore Minnie Morton P.ijie One Hiiuilred Tiielie I W lOPHOMOMEJ RaCHI-L Nl ' .AL Hfriha Mai- Nf.wsom IvA Peari. Nicholson Rebecca Nicholson Hampton Noe Norwood Northcutt Stacie B. Orr Margaret Guy Overman Nancy Page Lillian Parrish Page One Hundred Thi i yA : hm .. SOPHOMOBES Ina Mai- Pfarce Nin.L Pfrrv Lillian Powell C. Rav Pruette Margaret Ratliffe Elizabeth Respess Nell Weeks Riddick ViviA Rives Iberia Roach Marena Robinson Page One Hundred Fourteen mik SOPHOMOMES Liiv B, Roiisi- ViRA Dari; Rotisi; Mary Louise Saunders EoLiNE Sawyer Stanley Scarborough Una Shaw Edna Grace Smith Mary Thomas Smith Sue Williams Speed Louise Speight 2fflP Page One Hundred Fifli i SOPHOMORES Mabi.k Spruill Josephine Stewart Maude Strickland Georgia James Sugg Pauline Suggs Emily Greene Taylor William Taylor Anna Belle Teel Christine Tew Catherine H. Thompson P.ige One Hundred Sixteen SOPHOMORES MiRTLi-: Thompson Ruth Mines Thompson Dorothy Tillman Margaret Trexler Marjorie Tripp Doris Tucker Ruth Haves Turnage Irene Uzzell Julia Van Landingham Marguerite Vause Page One Hundred Seventeen Hum . ' I SOPHOMOMES Marjorie Watson Frances Weeks Blanche Rae Weldon Beulah White William B. Whitehurst Inez Whitman Elizabeth Wilder Herbert Wilkerson Joe Williams DoLLiE Williamson Pii e One Hundred Eighteen m lOPHOMOMES Emmih Cobb WILso Margaret Wilson MiLDRKD Wilson RUBV WiNSTEAD Rosa Womack John Womblh DoROTH ' i- Lee Woodard GoRDEN Glenn Wright JSf Page One tiundred Nineteen L A.J TMESHMAN CLASS 1937 Orientation week greeted four hundred freshmen. The entertain- ments from upperclassmen during this week were very successful, and helped us cross the first milestone of our four years of college life. The Freshman- Junior dance, our most important event, had the best of results. The class wishes to thank all of those who have helped make this year a pleasant one. Jennie Mae Brinkley Marion Reed Secretary Anna Lee Wood FMESHMEN Evelyn Aiken Frances Allen J. F. Allen Margaret Allen Alice Alligood Pettie Andrews ViLEiGH Austin Larry Averette William Bailey Evelyn Baker Marie Baysden Ann Laurie Beale Helen Beard ToMPY Benton Norman Best Elmer Lee Bland Bettie Blanchard Doris Anne Blanchard Rachel Blanchard Annie Hart Boone Louise Boone Annie Ruth Boyette Virginia Lee B oyette Mamie Lee Boyde Harriet Bradshaw Alice Bragg Jennie Mae Brinkley Albertina Brinson Gilbert Britt Jessie Britt Margueritte Britt Clifton Britton Maxie Broadwell ESTELLE BrODA Elizabeth Brooks Mary Elizabeth Brown Sarah Edith Brown Sybil Brown Virginia Bryan Jessie Mae Bryant Sallie Wilson Bunting Pennie Lola Burkett Virginia Burkett Lucy Anne Barrow Mildred Burke Mary Lou Butner Mabel P. Capps Christine Caroon LIrsola Carr Julia Carson Eva Carter Lila Jane Chandler Lucille Cherry Camille Clark Evelyn Clark Mildred Clifton Katherine Collie Jane Copeland Annie Jean Corey Graham Coward Virginia Crawford Edna Crawley Barbara Creech Ernestine Creech Ruth Creech Eunice Cullipher Ida Pearl Currin Margueritte Currin Alice Lee Daniel Pii e One Hundred Twenty-two FMESHMEN Josephine Daniel Anita Daughtridge Agnes Dale Davenport Daphne Davis Page Davis WiNNE Ruth Davis Harvey Deal Annie Ree Dean Beatrice Dean Billie Denning Ethel Dickens Catherine Denson Doris Dobson Dorothy Dunn Millie Gray Dupree Adeline Earp Lucille Edge Atha Lee Edmundson Mable Edwards Mildred Edwards Mary Elizabeth Elbote JUANITA EtHERIDGE Mary Alice Felton Myrtle Irene Finch Anne Fisher Katheryne Fleetwood Lillian Mae Forest Ruth Frazelle Ethel Fulghm ELrzABETH FUSSELL Mildred Gammon Elizabeth Gaskins Ethel Gaskins Margueritte Guard James Geddie Helen Gray Gilliam Geraldine Glover Dora Mae Gorman Edith Mae Grant Rebecca Grant Dorothy Louise Greene Mildred Gupton Eleanor Gurganus Meta Virginia Hammond Annie Ree Hardee Lee Ward Hardy Artrives Harris Charles D. Harris Christene Harris Geraldine Harris Opal Claire Harris Ruth Hawkes Janet Hayes Venetia Hearne Betty Sue Heath Marjorie Hill Heath Fay Helms Frances Henderson Lillian Hicks Rosaline High Hazel Hill Joyce Elaine Hill India Hil l WiLLARD Hill Maude Henson Sybil Hoffman Mary Elizabeth Hoggard Dorothy Hollar Margaret Holliday Page One Hundred Twenty-three s ' Sm . ' B P 1I B Jat. ' L. rMESHMEN Wesley Holland Lucy Hudgins Cassie Hudson Mary Dell Hurst Margueritte Hutchinson Margaret Hyman Gladys I pock Josephine Jackson Margaret Jackson Mattie Lee Jackson Margaret Jarvis Evelyn Jernigan Louise Johnson Mary Parker Johnson Myrtis Johnson SuELVE Johnson Thadys Johnson Annie Wynnfred Jones Helen Jones James Jones Cora E. Joslyn James Joyner Lillian Knight Carolyn Lambe Frances Lambe Evelyn Latham Shirley Latham Sue Lawrence Belma Lee Nell Lee Lucy Leonard Ray Lewis Elsie Lilley Catherine Lowery Rachel Anne McCamble Catherine McCleese Catherine McDaniel Mary Frances McDaniel Bonnie Eloise McGee Louise McGowan Mary Louise McGougan Patsy McIntyre Annie Branche McLawhorn Tucker McLawhorn Malcolm McPhaw Eva McMillan Mary McNeille Mary Manning Edna Marshborne Archie Martin Billie Martin Hilda Martin Kelly Martin Marietta Martin Virginia Martin Mary Ellen Mathews Mary Rivers May Geraldine Mayo Charles Mayo Sarah Annie Maxwell Annie Meadows Thomas Meeks IVA Messich Gladys Miller Nell Mitchell Blanche Moore Edna Moore Elizabeth Moore LiLLiE Bell Moore Nancy L. Moore La Rue Mooring Reba Murry Bettie Neal Pauline Nelson Prue Newby Frances Newsome John Noe Laura Dates Pauline Outlaw ALable Owens Alton Payne Ethel Pagette Annie Laurie Parker Isabelle Parker Evelyn Pendergrass Mozelle Pernell Mabel Louis Perry Miriam P. Perry Maude Evans Phelps Hazel Irene Phillips Ruth Phillips Laurie E. Pittman Robert Pittman, Jr. Isabelle Pollard Julia Poole Artic Powelle Madeline Powelle Lillian Price Bill Pratt Ruth Prichard Anna Belle Privatte Mary Rasor Marion Reed Gladys Richardson Elizabeth Rivers Ida Roberts William Robuck Virginia Rodgers Lucille Rogerson Ernestine Rollins Vincent Romans Audrey Sautter Hazel Satterwhite Emmette Sawyer Miriam Sawyer Harold Scott William Shelton Austin Smith Cornelia Smith Mary Thomas Smith Marie Smith James Smith Virginia Smith Stella Ray Spencer Julla Spencer Nellie Blanche Stanford Ethel Stephenson Hilda Pearle Stephenson Evelyn Stewart Kathleen Strickland Mary Blanche Strickland Josephine Sumrell Rosalie Sutton Wyllie Sutton Harding Sugg Kathleen Sykes Anna Louise Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Mildred Jewelle Taylor Ruth Taylor Smythie Taylor Aubrey Taylor William Taylor Irving Tharrington DwiGHT Thomas Blanche Threewitts Marie Tripp Rosalie Tripp Raleigh Tucker Edna M. Tyler Marian Tyson James Uzzelle Doris Vaughn Claude Venters Rockeellow Venters Sarah Wayde Edith Ward Mae Ellen Warren La Rue Weathers Marjorie Weathers Marie Wells Barbara Anne West Mildred Westbrook Nannie E. Worthington Carolyn White Jean White Kittie Whit e Inez Whitman Frances Wilson Hazel Williamson Lewis Wilkerson Helen Wilson Mildred Wilson Myrtle Wilson Ernest Willard Gladys Mae Wenshop John Williams Agnes Wood Anna Lee Wood Virginia Wood Willard Wooten Margaret Wykoff Page One Hundred Twenty-jo SENIOR NOKMAL The last of the D classes goes i twenty-seven predecessors. Tweedles , the dramatic triumph the sponsoring of the formal dinner we Dance was for gathering dimes for a ;iudly upholding the record of 1, the party v vith •Ds as honorees, and ;re the chief : ioc.a 1 even ts. The - Sing and memorial. Ruth Taylor Vice-President Mary Bei.le Edmondson Secretary E N I O B OMMAL Ruth Blanche Adams Four Oaks, N. C. Primary Education Elizabeth Adley Dlnn, N. C. Primary Frances Arrington Rocky Mount, N. C. Primary Education Alliene Bass Nashville, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society (I, 2). Idalene Bass Spring Hope. N. C. Primary Education Poe Society (1, 2). Irene Baum Kitty Hawk, N. C. Primary Education Martha Leen Beaman Fountain, N. C. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (1): W.A.A. II. 2); Emers Louise Beck Wadesboro, N. C. Grammar Grade Louise Blanton Shelby, N. C. Primary Education Varsity Basketball (1, 2); W.. .A. :), Vice-President (2); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2 Lucy Whitfield Britt Mount Olive. X. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1) . Page One Hundred Twenty-i SENIOR NOMMAL Doris Burney lumberton, n. c. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1, 2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Rcp- ortorial Staff of Teco Echo (2). Eleanor Burney Ayden, N. C. Primary Education Lanier Society (1, 2). Alma Carraway Snow Hill, N. C. Grammar Grade Julia Carson Washington, N. C. Grammar Grade Gladys Cashwell INGOLD, N. C. Primary Education Martha Cobb Fakmville, N. C. Primary Education Pitt County Club (1) ; Emerson Society Pauline Coley Stantonsburg, N. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1, 2). Ruby Cone LOUISBURG, N. c. Primary Education Campbell College (1); Y.W.C.A. (2). LuciLE Cox RUFFIN, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. (2); Budget Committee (2). Elizabeth Crawley Belcross, N. C. Grammar Grade Lanier Society (1, 2). Sr4flf Page One Hundred Twenty i 5. 1 ) E N I O M VOKMAL Janet Griffin Woodland, N. C. Primary Education Mabel Gray Crisp Aydex, N. C. Prim.ny Ediualioa Alice Gray Daughtry Clinton, N. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1, 2). Grace Dawson KixsTox. X. C. Grammar Education Poe Society (1, 2); S.G.A. (2). Geneva Denning Mount Olive, N. C. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (1, 2): Tecoan Representati 2) ; Poe Society (2). Sara Dickens Halifax, N. C. Primary Mary Belle Edmondson WlLLIAMSTON, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society (1. 2); Marslial (2); Sec- retary Of Class (2). Madelyn Eure RoDico, N. C. Primary Education Doris Everette robersonville, n. c. Grammar Grade Ida Fletcher Weeksville, N. C. Grammar Grade Lanier Society (1. 2); Y.W.C.A. (2). Page One Hundred Twenty-eight SENIOR NOKMAL y.w.c. ' jry Edii 2); Poe Society (1, 2). LiLLiE Mae Fuller Hestkr, N. C. Primary Editcjlion Granville County Club (1, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2). Myrtie Etta Gave Zkbllon, N. C. Primary Education Hetty Green RoiKY Mount, N. C. Primary Education Martha Hamilton Monroe. N. C. Primary Education Glee Club (1. 2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1. 2) ; Em- erson Society (1, 2J ; S.G.A. (I); Asso- ciate Editor of Teco Echo (2); A.C.E. (2). Helen E. Harding Chocowinitv, N. C. Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1, 3) ; Secretary of Class (1); Teco Echo Staff (2). Claudia Harper Ayden, N. c. Primary Education Poe Society (1). Eleanor Harrington Greenville, N. C. Primary Education Patty Hartis Wilmington, N. C. Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1, 2). Bettisue Heath Magnolia, N. C. Primary Education 1 4j5!f Page One Hundred Twenty-nine i Vj E N I O M OKMAL Emma Heath Grimesland. n. c. Cram mar Grade Louise Hemby Snow Hill, N. C. Grammar Grade Marilyn Henderson Maysville, N. C. Primary Education V.W.C.A. (1. 2); Junior Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet (1); Senior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2): Emerson Society (1. 2). Annie Laurie Hodges Washington, N. C. Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1, 2). Doris Hollowell Princeton. N. C. Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); S.G.A. (2). Mildred A. Hollowell Princeton, N. C. Primary Education Foe Society (1, 2): Y.W.C.A. (1); Clioir (I. 2); B.S.U. Council (2); Glee Club (2); ,lunior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1); W.A.A. (2). Mildred Howell Kenly, n. c. Primary Education Margaret Humphrey St. Pails, N. C. Grammar Grade Mattie Ipock Cove City, N. C. Grammar Grade Y.W,C.A. (1, 2); Poe Society (1, 2). Eleanor Jackson AVDEN, . C. Primary Education Page One Hundred thirty jM E N I O M OKMAL Willie B. Jackson Grifton, N. C. Primary Education Eloise Jernigan Dunn, N. C. Grammar Grade Primary Education Mary Domer Johnson Whitakers, n. c. Mary Sue Johnson Meadville, Penna. Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1, 2). Gladys Lorene King Reidsville, N. C. Grammar Grade Lanier Society (1); W.A.A. (1), Edna Earle Kirby Pbinceton. N. C. Grammar Grade Zara Gilbert Koonce Comfort, N. C. Grammar Grade Esther Leake Rich Square, N. C. Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1, 2); Glee Club (2). Lalon Lee DiNN, N. C. Grammar Grade I. a4isf Page One Hundred Thirty-one i S E N I O Maida Lee Coats, N. C. Primary EducMion Ruby Lee Smithfield, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society (1. 2). Ruth Leggett locKV Mount, N. C. Grammar Grade Lucille Lewis Wilmington. N. C. J. V. Marsh Fayetteville, N. C. Grammar Grade Blanche Massey Rl FFIN, N. c. Grammar Grade Margaret Maynard Wade. N. C. Primary Edu Janet Mayo Frkmont, N. C. Grammar Grade Ruth Mayo LlfA.MA. N. c. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (2): Lanier Society ( Rachel Anne McCampbell Archdale, N. C. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (1, 2); Emerson Society ( Page One Hundred Thirty- 4 S E N I O M NOMMAL Evelyn Midgett kobanthb, . c. Grammar Grade Gladys Miller Alliance, N. C. Grammar Grade 2); W.A.A. Martha Morrison Clio, N. C. Grammar Grade Ellen Moore Oxford, N. C. Grammar Grade Society (1, 2), Annie Lee Mozingo Nancy Olive Hamlkt, n. c. Grammar Grade Mavis Parker Belvoir, N. C. Grammar Grade W.A.A. (1. 2); Emenson Society (I asketball (I); V.irsity 1. 2). Ruth Pearce colerain, n. c. Primary Education Poe Society (1), Mary Alice Pernell LOIISBIRG, X. c. Grammar Grade Doris Phelps colerain, n. c. Primary Education Poe Society (1). flf Page One Hundred Thirty-three E N I O K OMMAL Susie Pleasant Angieh, N. C. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (1); W.A.A. (1. 2); Poe So- ciety (1, 2); Varsity (1); Proctor (2). Grammar Grade W.A.A. (1); Treasurer of Sen JuANiTA Rhodes Zebulon, N. C. Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1, 2). Nyda Robinson Clinton, N. C. Primary Education Society (2) ; C.E.A. (2 Eugenia Rook Alma E. Ruffin Bailey. N. C. Grammar Grade Lanier Society (I). Louise Shackelford Walstonbirg. . C. Grammar Grade W.A.A. (1, 2); Emerson Society (1); laslietball (I. 2); Varsity (1, 2); Secre- Bergenetter Shephard Wilmington. N. C. Grammar Grade Mary Shirley Walstonblrg, N. C. Grammar Grade W.A.A. (1, 2); Emerson Society (1 Basl etball (I, 2). Page One Hundred Thirty-fi SENIOR NOMMAL Frances Simmons Grammar Grade Eunice Mae Smith Seven Springs, N. C. Grammar Grade roe Society (1, 2). Sarah D. Stephenson Ancier. N. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1, 2); Y.W.C.A, (I, 2 Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (1). Ellen Stewart Gramn Grade 2); V,W.( Ella Lee Stocks Primary Education Marguerite Storey Woodland. N. C. Primary Education Mattie Belle Stoval Grammar Grade nville County Club. Ruby Stickland Orlando, Florida Primary Education Society (1, 2). Mary Elizabeth Styron Hattekas, N. C. Primary Education Doris Sutton Mot-NT Olive, N. C. Primary Education Page One Hundred Thirty- five t jaf i E N I O M OKMAL Hattie Sweatt Cherryville. N. C. Gr K,r Grade Dorothy Tant Spring Hope, N. C. Grammar Grade Poe Society (1. 2). Ruth Taylor Tarboro. N. C. Primary Edi Poe Society (1, Senior Normal (2) President of Evelyn Tugwell Farmville, N. C. Primary Edi Jane Veasey DlRHA.M. N. c. Eleanor Hodges Walker Reidsville. N. C. Primary Education Lillian Warren Newton Grove. N. C. Grammar Grade Margaret S. Watkins Primary Education Y.W.C.A. (1, 2) ; Vice-President of Granville County Club (2). Eunice Mae Watson LrcAMA, N-. C. Grammar Grade Y.W.C.A. (2): Lanier Society (1. 2). Nellie Webb PlNETOPS, N. C. Grammar Grade Emerson Society (1, 2); Secretary of S.G.A. (summer); S.G.A. (2). Page One Hundred Thirty- E N I O M OMMAL Dora Williamson Primary Education Irene Williamson Chadboubn, N. C. Primary Education Treasurer of Junior Normal Class (I) ; Chairman of Social Committee (1); Pres- ident of Senior Normal Class (2) : Enter- tainment Committee (2); C.E.A. (2). Evelyn Wilson ROSEBCIR . N. c. Prim.iry Education Grammar Grade Page One Hundred Thirty-. txtvJm. 4 R H ' mk A. [isors for Lov E. C. T. C. g ih iT i « 1 ,. m mi ■ m m ' li 1 ' V H ; -aM M m fc ' j h 1 n 1 L With the viule hitched up , the fciDiily is off to the little icoodeii church — the center of the Negro life, where they will be deeply and sincerely stirred by an emotional sermon. Praising, sing- ing, shouting, in this little church, gives a true outlet for every Negro ' s person- ality. ORGflniZflTIOTlS ' -.- j ■ ' V ,x ' STUDENT GOVEMNMENT Elizabeth Dixon Johnson President Johnson THE WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Student Government Association at East Carolina Teachers College unites the women students as no other organization does. Through unity it endeavors to help each student adjust herself to the responsibilities of good citizenship. Student gov- ernment functions specifically through a council elected by the student body and by the classes. The council this year began its work in the fall by helping with freshman week. Throughout the year it has been the purpose of student government to firmly instill in each member a clearer understanding of the functions of this body and a spirit of loyalty and cooperation. Contacts with other campuses have been made through delegates who went to the National Student Federation Congress in New York City; to the Southern Intercolle- giate Association meeting in Spartanburg, South Carolina; and to the meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Students in Greensboro. In this way student government carries on and develops. Page One Hundred Forty-jo rirst row: Hall, Warki;n, HarrI ' Ll, Watson, Davis. Second row: Howard, Anderson, Knowles, Webb, Shotwell. Third row: Kearney, Dawson, Edgerton, Brewer, Dawson. Pourth row: Hollowell, Barrow, Wallace, Barnes, Smith. Page One Hundred Forty-five -i-t.. A STUDENT Thornwkll Gibson Preiideiit Wesley Bankston Vke-PresideiU C. Ray Pruette Secrelary THE MENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The few years that boys have been coming to East CaroHna Teachers College, the Men ' s Student Government has had much ' influence on their lives, as to behavior, schol- arship, and morals. The purpose of the Men ' s Student Council is twofold. First: the Council has done quite a bit of work to further the interest of the boys on and near the campus. Second: the boys Council has tried to be a benefit to the boys in all matters, but especially in discipline problems, and in campus activities. Therefore, the members of the Men ' s Student Council wish the men students to know that their motive is to go forward rather than to retard their progress. This year with Thornwell Gibson as President, the cooperation of the men has been excellent. We feel that the Men ' s Association has not been in vain. Page One Hundred Forty- I ¥i. t M. M : First row: Wuslkv Bankston, C. Rav Pruhth;, Judson Whii SecoiiJ row: Ghorgk Wiij.ard. Thoknton Stovall. P.ige One Hundred Forty-seven ' ' h- fj. .ts f ' ' ' f fik Catherine Wallace President Margaret Norman Vice-Pies Jeiit Mildred McDonald SecrelM) Juanita Davis Trediurer THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, one of the outstanding organizations on the campus of East Carolina Teachers College, is to help students live unreser ' edly Jesus ' Law of Love in ever) ' relationship and so to know God. It is in an effort to realize this aim that the Y.W.C.A. carries on its many activities. Page One Hundred Forty-eight fH BkL . Every week-day Morning Watch is held, giving students an opportunity to begin the day with the Great Teacher. A Vesper service is planned for each Friday and Sunday evening at which time varied programs are brought to the students, including music pro- grams; out-of-town speakers; deputation teams from Carolina, N. C. State, and Shaw University; White Gift Service; Junior Cabinet Installation; House of Comradeship Program; and Commencement Vesper Service. Prominent among the speakers this year was Miss Mary Herring of Raleigh, an applicant for the foreign mission field, who was a week-end guest. The Y.W.C.A. has made provision for the social life by keeping the hut open for the use of students, and by giving one large social event each quarter for its members. Of great assistance to the Y.W.C.A. in fulfilling its purpose were the advisers. Miss Lois Grigsby, Miss Emma L. Hooper, Mr. E. L. Henderson, and President Mead- ows. Y.W.C.A. CABINET First row: Elizabeth Copeland, Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, Frances Edger- TON, Edna Earle Perry. Second roiv: Marie Dawson, Marie Gregory, Nettie Brett Sewell, Naomi Newell, Frances Currin. Piige One Hundred Forty-nine ' I  i ri GLEE CLUB Edna Earle Perry President x% S Firsi Line: Mildred Hollowell, Mary Lois Sturdivant. Agnes Daven- port. RosALYN Massey, Bonnie Mae Hall, Julia Hildreth, Mar- tha Hamilton. Anne Fisler. Second Line: Edna Crawley, India Hill. Catherine Wallace, Nettie Brett Sewell, Nell Lee, Evelyn Jernigan, Madeline Eakes, Elaine Call. Third Line: Dorothy Lassiter, Anna Lee Wood, Helen Sawyer, Edna Earle Perry, Mary Evelyn Thompson. Blanche Weldon, Barbara Creech. Fourth Line: Ester Leake, Lena Mae Etheridge, Nancy Sperling, Mil- dred Boyce, Mayo Lee, Nell Perry, Louise Tuten, Catherine Cheek, Alice Alligood. Not Fhotogrjphed: Jessie Britl. Doris Burney, Margaret Wycoff, Jose- phine Wade, Eoline Sawyer, Helen Foley, Elizabeth Furguson. w Evelyn Aikkn President Members: Jennjh Mai; BKiNKLtv. Jane Copeland. Annie Ree Dean, Millie Gray Dupree, Adeline Earp, Helen Gray Gillam, Marjorie Heath, Mary Parker Johnson, Prue Newby, Maude Evans Phelps, Isabelle Pollard. Magdalene Powell, Kathleen Strickland, Jean White, Page One Hundred Fifty; :-.- 4 h SCIENCE CLUB DUR«ARD StOWE President r The Science Club was organized in the fall of 1931 and under the direction of Henry Oglesby, the first president, it soon became one of the most active clubs on the campus. During the six years of its existence the Club has grown from a membership of twenty-five to one hundred twenty-five and is now affil- iated with the Student Science Clubs of America. For the past two years the Club has sponsored Science Open House which has been attended by more than two thousand people. This year, with Durward Stowe as president, the Club is still marching steadily toward the goal, and plans are now being made for a presentation of a Science Pageant in the spring. P.i e One Hundred Fifty-livo m x j Skl.. ENGLISH CLUB ; RANc:ns Barni- President The English Club, subdivided into groups according to the special interests of the members, has to its credit this year, in addition to the regular monthly programs, the making of a literary map of the State, the performance of a one- act play at the general assembly, a public exhibit of periodicals, the improve- ment of the Club room, and three social events — a book party, an initiation party, and a tea for Irina Skariatina, to which everyone connected with the Col- lege was invited. Thus the Club, composed of English majors and teachers, has combined work and play. -.. Page One Hundred F fly-lhree MATHEMATICS CLUB XvLDA Cooper President , -r. - • ■- ' i£ ' imS ' T-% ■r T W r f r k - i -Ti ■-f H i B In 1926 the Mathematics Club was organized under the guidance ot Miss Maria D. Graham. In the ten years since, the Club has doubled its original membership of twenty-three. This year under the able leadership of Xylda Cooper, president, the Club has followed the plan of having its three regular monthly meetings each quarter varied. One, is a party ; another, a program by the students ; the third, a lecture by a guest speaker. Page One Hundred Fijiy-jour HOME CLUB Louise Davis The Home Economics Club was organized in 1926. It is composed of students who major in Home Economics and who have passed nine hours of Home Economics work with a grade of not less than three. The Club is affil- iated with the state and national Home Economics Associations. Meetings are held monthly. The object of the Club is two-fold: First, to study the work of the leaders in the field and to become acquainted with modern Home Economic problems and advantages; and second, to encourage social life and friendship among its members. Its motto recognizes the necessity of wholesome living now; it is As our girlhood is now; so shall our womanhood be. Pjge One Hundred Fifty-fii ' e -mf CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Frances Edgerton Piesideiil In November of this year the Primary majors joined the Association for Childhood Education. All students interested in the welfare and education of children were welcomed to our Branch. The purpose of this national organiza- tion is To gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the educa- tion of young children, to bring into active cooperation all childh ood education interests, to promote the progressive type of education, and to raise the standard of professional training. Page One Hundred Fifty-: u.- PHI SIGMA PI Wi-.SLEV Banksto Presiileul Firsi row: George Willard, Judson White, Thornton Stovall, Francis Sinclair, Francis Ferebee. Second roir : Howard Aman, Thornwall Gibson, Vance Chad- wick, Alvah Page, William Sledge. ThirJ row: Dr. Bei-:cher Flanagan, Dr. Leon R. Meadows, Mr. E. C. Hollar, Page One Hundred Fijly-seven : .A PHI SIGMA Helen Taylor President In 1925, under the guidance of Mr. Deal, the French majors of East Carohnj Teachers College, organized La Societe Francais, and chose as the first president, Christine Vick. The purpose of the Club being to further interest in the study of French. In 1926, the name was changed to Phi Sigma. Every spring each French major who finished the winter term of sophomore French, is given a bid to join Phi Sigma. For those who accept this bid, initia- tion is in order. The regular monthly meetings are partially social. The officers for this year are; Helen Taylor, President; Evangelme Bar- field, Vice-President; and Belle Kearney, Secretary-Treasurer. This year there were twenty-three members, and a larger membership is anticipated for next year. Page One Hundred Fif y-e ghl THE PUBLICATIONS BO AMD Hunter Flana(, n Jenkins Martin Crun Hammond McDonald Willard Johnson Maggie Crumpler Beatrice Hammond Business Manazer THE 1937 TECOAN The staff of the 1937 yearbook of East Carolina Teachers College presents this volume of the Tecoan with the hope that it has succeeded in its purpose, which has been to present true facts of student days on our campus that will live long after those days are past. The readers will have to judge just how well the staff has achieved its ideals. Although there were many discouraging moments when ' we felt unable to cope with the problems at hand, we hope that this final result of our labors will be acceptable. The business staff is justly proud of the amount of advertising which it has obtained this year. It is grateful to the firms who have helped to make the publication of the 1937 yearbook a financial success. The staff wishes to acknowledge the number of faculty members and students who have helped us, and also the valuable assistance of Herbert Hitch, Charlotte Engraving Co., Charlotte, Raymond Thompson, Lassiter Press, Charlotte, and Tommy Daniels, Dunbar and Daniel Studio, Raleigh. Page One Hundred Sixty Davis McDonald Brewer Eakes Clark Edwards THE TECOAN STAFF Margaret E. Davis Editorial Mildred McDonald Editorial Fannie Brewer Editorial Margaret Eakes Business Lucille Clark Business Mildred Edwards Business f I AmL. yl it, J aiilat yl ieivLH. sponsor for Tecoan Business Manager 1 Lt , c x-. O. ; n am.pviai Ji George Willard, Edit Louise Martin, Business Manager TECO ECHO The most important aim of the Teco .Echo staff during the past year has been threefold: ( 1 ) to present an impartial cross-section of college activity as completely as possible, ( 2 ) to endorse any movement which we believed would result in the betterment of East Carolina Teachers College, and (3) to carry out a conservative policy, giving adequate consideration in every case before draw- mg conclusions. If at any time our editorial- comment has seemed a bit caustic, may we repeat that nothing personal was intended. We ' ve tried to make Teco Echo truly the voice of this college. If the staff has achieved any measure of success, it is because of the splendid cooperation on the part of both the student body and faculty. To them we say, Thanks a lot. To the incoming staff we offer our sincere wishes for a better Teco Echo. To East Carolma Teachers College we reaffirm our allegiance. i®M. t P.if e One Hundred Sixty-jo u ' ' jj First row: Smith, Newell, Pruette. Barnes, Burks. Braxton. Second row: Johnson. Britt. Martin. Downing. Evans. Watson. THE TECO ECHO STAEE Viola Smith EJ torul Su f Naomi Newell EdiloriJ Stuff Ray Pruette Editorial Staff Frances Barnes Editorial Staff Leo Burks Editorial Staff Joseph Braxton Editorial Staff Lucille Johnson Business Staff Louise Britt Business Staff Hannah Martin Business Staff Helen Downing Business Staff Caroline Evans Business Staff Marjorie Watson Business Staff -- THE KHODOMA In May, when sea-winds pierced our solitudes, I found the fresh Rhodora in the woods. Spreading its leafless blooms in a damp nook. To please the desert and the sluggish brook. The purple petals, fallen in the pool. Made the black water with their beauty gay; Here might the redbird come his plumes to cool. And court the flower that cheapens his array. Rhodora ! If the sages ask thee why This charm is wasted on the earth and sky, Tell them, dear, that if eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is its own excuse for being: Why thou wert there, a rival of the rose! I never thought to ask, I never knew: But, in my simple ignorance, suppose The self -same Power that brought me there brought you. — Ralph Waldo Emerson. Pa e One Hundred Sixty-six CHIEF MABSHAL Ada li ' Jt eti- EMEKSON SOCIETY Margaret Norman Pie.i Jenr OFFICERS Mary Alice Simmons Vice-Prejideni Beatrice Hammond Secretary Pete Hill Treasurer During the year 1936-37, the Emerson Society has done its part in carrying on those activities which enrich life on the campus. Though not the largest society in number of members, there is a spirit of loyalty and a oneness of purpose which makes the society active in social and literary affairs. In the fall, the old Emersons united m an effort to secure new members and later, in enter- taining them at a Masquerade Ball. A major activity of the year was the sponsoring of the first diince, the Homecoming Ball. Because the members realize that we need more literary activity for the students, they are working, with the other societies, on plans for debates on the campus. With an ideal that tends toward character-building, the year is carried on. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight POE SOCIETY Margaret E. Davis President OFFICERS Mildred Corbett Vice-Piesidenl Louise Gates Secretary Evelyn Thompson Treasurer Realizing that a definite part of one ' s College life may be molded by the societies, the Poes were eager to see every freshman a live member of their society. Banners, posters, parties, words of welcome, smiles! These greeted the newcomers every day. Then came the day on which the fresh- man and transfers were to make their decisions. Excitement was in the air! Heads were seen together; and new students were signing up — some at one booth and some at the other. In the final windup, the Poes forged ahead claiming 142 members of the total 220 members that joined. After a most colorful initiation week, the society with all its new members set out to revive the old Poe Spirit by seeking out and using the talent of the members. The meetings consisting of music, dramatics, debates, socials, etc., were well planned and exceedingly interesting. To this we give credit for the most successful year of the Poe Society. Pa e One Hundred Seventy POE MAMSHALS LANBEM SOCIETY OFFICERS Effie Lee Watson President Margaret Guv Overman . . . Vice-President Geraldine Tyson Secretary Lillian Parrish Treasurer The Lanier Society, under the leadership of Eifie Lee Watson, has done good work this year. In the enrollment of new members at the first of the year our society ranked second, which makes us, not the largest; but certainly we have as great a spirit of cooperation among our members as any organization on the campus. The Freshmen of the school were entertained by the Sidney Lanier Society at a picnic and marshmallow roast behind the lake. Then, after a week of torturing the Freshmen who joined our group, we brought initiation to a close by having a party in the Society Hall. We have had very good attendance at our regular monthly meetings. The members have co- operated with a fine show of the right spirit when they have been called upon to take part in the programs. The programs have been of varied types. One was of literary value, in which Sidney Lanier ' s life and works were discussed by various members of the group. Another was a Christmas program, included in which was a Christmas story told by Miss Hyman. In still other cases the members were asked to use their individual talent to contribute to the program. Future programs consist of debates, orations, and socials. The Lanier Society sponsored the mid-winter dance and a tea. Pane One Hundred Seventy- LANIEM MARSHALS I Negro w rfww) ' Zv wj as she bangs out the week ' s icash. with Qarabellc pretending to help her. Three more children in the shanty are sweeping and cooking. Lazy little picaninnies play aro und the yard. Such an orerflowing household like this helps to make the happy atmosphere usually found in Negro homes. flTHLeilCG VARSITY CLUB At the close of the school year of IS ' 36, the Varsit) ' Club elected Fran Ferebee as their president for the coming year. Fran has been a success as a leader. Our treasury ' for the first time since the begin- ning of the Club has an asset instead of a deficit on its accounts. The Varsity Club for the first time gave the Senior members a new kind of sweater — a white sweater with a purple stripe for each year of service. This new regulation is now a by-law of our club. The Varsity Club also for the first time sponsored a dance. The dance turned out to be a great success and we want to make it an annual event with our club. OFFICERS Fran Ferebee . . Francis Sinclair Presideiil .Secretary and Treasurer Lester Ridenhour George Willard MEMBERS Henry Hatsell Durward Stowe Thornwell Gibson Chauncey Calfee Roy Barrow Page One Hundred Sevenly-six Under the able coaching of Roland Bo Farley, men ' s athletics at E. C. T. C. have progressed by leaps and bounds. Farley, a three-letter athlete at Duke, was named on the all-southern basketball and baseball teams. Having signed a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals, he was sent by them to play with St. Jo in the Western League. Later he was traded to Rochester in the International League, but due to an injury he was forced to give up professional ball and took a position as Coach of the three major sports in the schools of Danville, Virginia. For two years he managed the Greenville Club m the Coastal Plain League. Last year he coached football for Greenville High School, and baseball for E. C. T. C, and is now coach of the three major sports at E. C. T. C. Farley has been the backbone of athletics, and the men on the teams honor and respect him and cooperate to the fullest extent. He has been successful not only as a coach, but as a builder of men. Page One Hundred Seventy-i Vance Chadwick AUtLiger Shelton made the FOOTBALL i P S With the opening of the tootball beasun under the new coach we find a team which -- possessed to an admirable degree those intangible things called spirit, and loyalty, and a desire to express them in a fighting, unflagging spirit. E. C. T. C. won its first home game of the season, defeating William and Mary (Norfolk Division), 25 ' to 0. The Teachers completely outclassed the Norfolk boys in every division of play and scored in everj- period of the game. The game was featured by the sensational defense play of Carpenter and Sinclair at guard and the fine punting of Pratt, who outdistanced his man, Nixon, by an average of ten yards to the kick. The Teachers ' first score came in the first period on a 20-yard pass from Shelton to Gibson, nt on a line play. In the second quarter, the Teachers scored on a 70-yard run by Riden- hour, who intercepted a pass on his own 20-yard line. In the third period the Teachers marched down the field from their opponents ' 49 for successive downs, with Ferebee carrying the ball over for the touchdown. The final touch- down came in the last quarter when Pratt returned a kick for 58 yards through William and Marys defense. The Pirates lost their second game of the season to Guilford College 6 to 0. The Quakers gained 279 yards to the Teachers ' 86, but they failed to collect on the touchdown. The Quakers crossed E. C. T. C. ' s goal three times — once the ball was brought back and Guilford penalized for holding — then Brinkley recovered a Pirate lateral that was brought back, fumbled, and ran over the goal line only to fumble himself. The Quakers had the ball within scoring distance but the Pirates held them off. Once the Pirates held them on the one yard mark until a fumble was recovered for a touchdown. The Pirates lost a hard fought game to W. C. T. C, 7 to 6. E. C. T. C. outplayed, outgained, completed more passes, and gained more first downs than did the W. C. T. C. team. During the first half, the Pirates gained consid- erable ground with passes and line bucks. Fran Ferebee went over the goal line first, but the referee brought the ball back and penalized E. C. T. C. five yards for being offside. W. C. T. C. did not threaten E. C. T. C. ' s goal throughout the first half. E. C. T. C. scored on three passes after receiving the kick-off at the beginning of the sec- ond half. The placement kick for extra point was blocked. P ' Jge One Hundred Serenty-eight During the rest of the third quarter both teams gained and lost considerable ground. The Pirates came near scoring — they were on W. C. T. C.s four yard line, but wtre penalized fifteen yards. W. C. T. C. scored during the third quarter by blocking a punt behind the E. C. T. C. goal. They made the extra point on a pass play. The score W. C. T. C, 7; E. C. T. C, 6; which is the way it was when the game ended. The Pirates were on a march which couldn ' t be stopped it seemed, and they marched within the twenty yard line but the final ended it. The Pirates played a fine game and with a few breaks could ha ' e wcm the game. When we think of the fine showing our boys made, we realize that Coach Bo Farley is putting out a winning team. The Pirates piled up 19 points in the second half of the Homecoming game with Louisburg College November 21, to blank the Trojans for the second consecutive year. The first touchdown came in the third period. Shelton took the ball, which rested on the Trojan ' s 10, and passed the pigskin to Gibson, who lateraled to Lindsey. Lindsey carried the ball across for the first six points. An attempted line play for the extra point failed. Early in the last quarter, after gains by Gibson and Ferebee placed the ball in scoring position on the Louisburg 23, Shelton passed to Lindsey across the goal line for the second touchdown. Shelton ran the ball across for the extra point. After the Trojan.s received the next kickoff and were held for three downs on their own 35, Brinn kicked to the Pirates ' 20, and Gibson returned the punt 18 yards to his own 38. The Pirates marched straight toward the Trojan ' s goal line. Pratt picked up 12, Gibson 9, and Ferebee made several good gains. ' With the ball on the Louisburg 20, Shelton again passed to Lindsey for the final touchdown. The first half of play gave the Teachers 8 first downs to Louisburg ' s 3, but both teams made scoring threats. In the first quarter, the Pirates drove to the Trojan ' s 20, only to be held for downs. In the second quarter, Brinn took Pratt ' s punt on the Teachers ' 45 and ran to the 10, only to be called back because of an offside penalty. Andrews recovered a Louisburg fumble on his 42, Gibson picked up a first down and a pass from Shelton to Lindsey was good for 15 yards. After the Teachers made three successive first downs, Louisburg ' s line held on the 16 yard line. Gibson, playing his last game for the Pirates was a con- sistent ground gainer, while the Shelton-Lindsey combination played a successful passing game. ' Lex Ridenhour C,pL,m Football Action Picture Page One Hundred Serenly-, Fran Ferebee 1 Jack Noe 2 ROCKFELLOW ViNTER 5 Norwood Northcutt 7 Primrose Carpenter 8 3 Sam Andrews Francis Sinclair Thornwell Gibson 4 Tom Dennis 6 Robert Pittman 9 Tex Lindsey 10 Bill Shelton BASKETBALL As basketball took the spot light. Coach Farley began coaching his first basketball team at E. C. T. C. With Stowe and Ridenhour, two of last season ' s regulars, as the nucleus he began building his team around them. In the early training period many of the candidates made much progress and in the end proved their great worth to the team. The season opened for the Teachers in a game with Morehead City All-Stars in which the All-Stars were forced to take the short end of a 64 to 12 score. In a hard fought game with the Rocky Mount Y , the E. C. T. C. team resolved to bring home a second victory of the season, and they did. The final wind up was 39 to 37. The next game proved a different story, for the Campbell ' Camels ' rode off with a win of 30 to 22. In the game with Louisburg Coach Farley ' s Teach - ers gamed the lead in every play and ran up a score of 39 to 24 points. The entire Pirate basketball squad went on a scor- ing rampage against the Washington All-Stars and netted a total of 103 points while their opponents were scoring 18 points. Playing sensational ball and fighting all the way, the Pirates were forced to a loss of 42 to 28 from the A. C. C. Bulldogs. The Pirates next tackled the Ayden All-Stars and forged ahead adding another victory to their list — a score of 55 to 35. Next came the Bethel All-Stars who proved a somewhat stronger team. They, too, however, took home a loss of 32 to 29. In the second game with the Ayden All-Stars the Pirates were not so successful. The All-Stars made a surprising attack and the Teachers barely escaped with a victory of 25 to 24. Returning to Greenville for a second game , the Morehead City All-Stars were overcome once more and suffered a defeat of 45 to 32. The first of a two-game series with Guilford proved to be a victory of 44 to 36 for the Quakers. However, in the return game the Pirates gained sweet revenge upon the Quakers when they trounced them by the score of 31 to 20. Then came the fastest and most sensational game ever played on the Teachers ' court — the return game between A. C. C. Bulldogs and the Teachers. Even though A. C. C. sent their 25 piece band and a large cheering section along with their team, they were unable to defeat their rival school and were bested Otis Powell 1 Lex Ridenhour 2 Bill Shelton 5 J. CK NOE 6 Chauncev Calfee 7 At I.oLiisburg the Pirates were- unfortunate and the Trojans rolled up a score of 41 to 30 against them. The Teachers were surprised at the opposition put up by Fuquay All-Stars who walked off with the lead in a score of 55 to 47. Pirates added a victory to their list after playing against P. J. C. The final whistle found them ahead of a 62 to 34 decision. Next the Pirates left for their regular trip to Virginia. They received their first defeat from the Naval Training school at Norfolk the score be ng 60 to 20. Another defeat came from Norfolk Divi- sion of William and Mary who won by a score of 41 to 36. Again the Pirates accepted defeat — this time from the Naval Apprentice School at Newport News. The score was 43 to 25. Coming home the Pirates fell victims to High Point College who took a win of 42 to 2j. Next the Washington All-Stars lost another game to the Pirates. This time the final tally was 57 to 31. The following game was another loss to the Naval Apprentice School who claimed the greater of a 35 to 39 score. It seemed that the Washington All-Stars just couldn ' t get enough. So we find them victims of an- other shake-up — a 28 to 23 score. The Teachers closed the season with a second loss to William and Mary — a score of 38 to 34. DURWARD StOWE STANLEY SCARBOROUGH Manager 3 Kelly Martin 4 Franklin Roebuck 8 Fran Ferebee 9 Ed Wells EBALL Something of the potency of the Teachers ' 1936 baseball team can be seen in every game played. Coach Farley developed a splendid combination, both in the field and with the ashen stick. The Teachers ushered in the season with a two- game series with the Quakers. The teams managed to split the honors of the series, the Quakers win- ning the first, 14 to 1, and the Teachers, led by the faultless pitching of Wells, claimed the second vic- tory, 4 to 0. After the first series with the Quakers, the Teach- ers again split honors — with Panthers of High Point. This time the Teachers took a 5 to 3 victory and, unable to regain their winning stride, suffered a de- feat of 6 to 4. On April 17, the Teachers left on their first base- ball tour of the season. With their chins up, they met the Apprentices of the Naval Apprentice School. In a game in which each team was equally matched, lack of time forced the game to be a 2 to 2 draw. William Holland 1 Frank Jennings 2 DURWARD StOWE 5 Ed Wells 6 Thornwell Gibson 7 Next day the Braves of William and Mary capit- lated after a battle of two and one-half hours. This a game met with little resistance. Holland dis- played splendid pitching allowing only live hits. The Teachers, however, sent a fusilage of hits against the Brave hurlcrs and drove the apple to all corners of the field to hang up a victory of 12 to 4. Next the Teachers left on a campaign and won three of five games played. Those falling at their bats were; P. J. C, Oak Ridge, and Guilford. In two games with High Point, however, the High Point team just couldn ' t be beat. Much of the success of the 1936 season is due to Manager Hyatt Forrest who handled the duties of his office m a most capable manner. And to the team we must give congratulations for their cooperation with Coach Farley. 3 Floyd Hinton 4 W. K. White 8 Harvey Hinton 9 Jack Brock 10 Baxter Ridenhour WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The beginning of a busy season for the women ath- letes of E. C. T. C. was suddenly interrupted by misfortune suffered by their coach, Lucile Norton, in an accident. Failure of Miss Norton to fully recover by the beginning of the winter quarter necessitated refilling of her place by another. Miss Norton had won the love and esteem of all who knew her and to fill her place was thought to be out of the question. However, the opening of the winter quarter found Miss Norton ' s successor equally alert. And before long the new coach, Gladys Bingham, had won the cooperation, lo e. and respect of all. Miss Bingham is a graduate of State Teachers College of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. From Peabody she received her Master ' s degree. ' VX ' hile a student at S. T. C. Miss Bing- ham was active in all sports: basketball, baseball, soccer, and field hockey. After grad- uation from there in ' 31, she became director of ' Women ' s Athletics in her Alma Mater. Three cheers to Miss Bingham for her loyalty and for training a great basketball team ! The Woman ' s Athletic Association was organized in 1912 and since that time it has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. Regular monthly meetings are held to discuss the athletic activities on campus and provide a social hour for its members. Page One Hundred Elghty-iix WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Physical Education Department has cooperated with the Association to sponsor various athletic activities. Now the Association promotes an intra-mural program including basketball, Softball, croquet, archery, horseshoe, tennis, and hiking. Points are awarded for the participation in these activities and the awards consist of the college monogram and bronze intra-mural medals. The Association sponsors inter-collegiate basketball and awards certificates and letters to those participating. It promotes special events as track and field days and play days. At the close of the basketball tournament, The Round Robin Tournament , this year, the Wildcats from Wilson Hall came out on top. They won all the games they played. Then an All-Star team was picked from members of the various teams. They were: For- wards, Martha Leen Beaman, Prue Newby, Lucille Rogerson, Callie Charlton, Mabel Owens, Pennie Burkett, Annie R. Boyette, Virginia Woods; Guards, Hilda Stephenson, Eva MacMillan, Josephine Jackson, Sarah Wade, Cora Joslyn, Mayo Lee, and Vileigh Austin. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven GIELS ' BASKETBALL The Women ' s basketball team had a must suc- cessful season. Under the guidance of Miss Bingham, the new coacli, the team soon became fit to tackle any team. The players played not as individuals but as a group and to this we give credit for their most successful season. Of the six games played only in one were they outscored. They were surely never outplayed. The first team to fall in the hands of E. C. T. C. was the Chowan sextet. Tee Martin, and Micky Blanton, stars of last years team, tied for scoring honors — ringing up fourteen points each. Newby, a newcomer to E. C. T. C, played a fine game also, running up ten points. The superb work of all the guards added to the thrill of the game and enabled the E. C. T. C. team to win by 50 to 8. Shortly after the game with Chowan the Wingate sextet found that they, too, were not able to take the title from E. C. T. C. When the whistle blew for the final wind-up, E. C. T. C. was ahead with a score of }6 to 22. The next game proved to be an even more excit- ing game. This was played with Mitchell College. In one instant Mitchell would be ahead, but in the next the E. C. T. C. players would cut them down and take the lead. In the end the E, C. T. C. girls increased their speed and shot two goals just in time to claim their third victory. This time the score was 30 to 26. Returning the game to Chowan, the E. C. T. C. girls again entered into it whole-heartedly. They resolved to hold down the Chowan team as they had previously done. Playing sensational ball and keep- ing the lead in every minute of the game, the E. C. T. C. girls brought away another win over Chowan Helen Wilson 1 Pennie Burkett 2 Gladys Miller 5 Hilda Stephenson 6 Prue Newby 7 Next the E. C. T. C. team went on a trip. The first game was played with Mitchell College girls. Mitchell received their second sample of the E. C. T. C. teams. And in spite of fast, and steady playing, E. C. T. C. came home suffering the only defeat of the season. They were forced to bow to Mitchell to the tune of ?2 to 20. The E. C. T. C. sextet wound up the season in the game with Boone. This was, without a doubt, the exciting game ever played by them. Not only did the Boone supporters cheer their team, but also the E. C. T. C. team. This helped the E. C. T. C. girls fight through to the eind. A few minutes be- fore the game was over Boone was ahead about ten points. But E. C. T. C. took advantage of the little time left and ran up enough points to cause the final to be a draw 23 to 23 between the two teams. As the season closes we find our team living up to the usual standard, having lost only one game this season. Louise Shackleford Louise Blanton 1 y C ptam Captain 3 4 8 T. Louise Martin Geraldine Tyson Sue Pleasant 9 Mavis Parker 10 Doris Hollowel:. INTKA MUKAL ATHLETICS One purpose of Intra-mural Athletics is to provide some form of sport for all members of the student body. Another is to develop a cooperative spirit among the different members. More students are participating in each sport every year and additional events have been added to the Intra-mural program. Each year basketball tournaments are held in which a great deal of enthusiasm and excitement prevails. Then there are the horseshoe, archery, and tennis tournaments which are equally inter- esting. Other sports which are open to students are: hiking, ping-pong, and soccer. As other programs are brought to a close, the Intra-mural program culminates in a Field Day — held May 1 this year. Helen Wilson Manager Alma Carraway Hiking T. Louise Martin Basketball Callie Charlton Archery Louise Shackleford Croquet and Horseshoe Sue Pleasant Tennis , 4 r mi. Page One Hundred Ninety- L The Negro pLiys a real part ' ni the ludnstrial life of a cottoii-jayniiug sec- tion. W ' ithoiit his labor the wheels of )iidin textile mills would cease to turn, and the cotton industry would be paral- yzed. Thus we owe the development of a major industry, in part, to the Negro, and we acknowledge his place in the life of our South. PGflTURGG yl iitLatn : c timn z:yawi4et 4 i Ltquua d iitkett JdiiAJ yl4c2:).naU aitce 1 i . J4attcl[ yl iarLC =J a w ai du lU tte t atavoD ci ttutk iZntli IClLt CAMPUS LIFE m ' wt ■,ii..., iiu.i,.i.i.ni,u.iiiiii, iMiitoitoi mMi ....I III. «MMi-mihmm)lmM ,mtmt CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE Bipwa A CAMPUS LIFE Evcrjitli ' nm in Cosmetics — Soda Fountain lAincheonette eiSSCTTC ' S V H t=k -feLV Inc. Xrar Five Polnt.s 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. Favetteville, N. C. Junior JNIiss and Misses ' Fashions From the Smart College Angle Fast Carolina ' s Finest Department Store BLOUNT HARVEY 1 p e o p 1 e s B a k e r y Patronize the College Y Store Piige Two Hundred Ten LOWE ' S Smart Apparel for Women CompJ ' iwents of GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY PHONE 443 BEST JEWELRY CO. Kastcni Carol i mi ' s Leading Jcrcdcr Quality — Value — Service Meet Your Friends at— CHARLES HORNE ' S DRUG STORE WILLIAMS The Store That Is First Cosmetics Soda Fountain Drugs GREENVILLE, N. C. Sti Ic for Ladies Wlio Want Something Nexc and Appecding The Ladies ' Store Pa e Two Hundred Elerer. Visit HILL HORNE ' S DRUG STORE n R I X K 1 ROYAL CROWN COLA Manufacturrd hif Nehi Bottling Co. 1 — it- Complnnrnls of John Flanagan Buggy Company Better Photographs BAKER ' S STUDIO GREE.WILLE, N. C. Compliments of White ' s Stores, Inc. GREENVILLE, N. 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Pleasant, Prop. — EFIRD ' S — Greenville ' s Newest Department Store Make Our Store Your Headquar- ters When Shopping Daily Arrivals of Merchandise Newest Patterns and Styles GREENVILLE :: :: :: N. C. — LAUTARES— | Jewelers — Watchmakers — Engravers J Sheaffer Pens Modern and Up-lo-Dale W atches } Gruens— Tavannes — Hamilton Elgin— Benrus Blue White Diamond Rings Slyled by J. R. Wood : Quality— LUNCHEONETTE— Service — LAUTARES — Page Two Hundred Thin - .4 — Jir DEPOSIT WITH GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Establ d 1901 Time Tested Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up to ii.dOd.OO for Each Depositor E. G. Flanagan, President W. H. Woolard, Vice-President J. H. Waldrop, Cashier ■t3 DUNBAR aU DANIEL FINE PORTRAITS 132 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS For i Tke 1937 TECOAN PaRe Two Hundred Foi rle m c hm: nMJin i ACttllllEVIEMIENT IIM ANY ILIIN Of lENIDIEAVOIR. S TlfttlE NATO R A OlRliAt CWAIKLOITIE lENGIRAVIING COM! 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