North Carolina Central University - Eagle Yearbook (Durham, NC)

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TheN. C.C.EAGLE Queen Esther I 1 . M Call ' mac Hon Wooic of V. rs: President ; President of W. C. A.; Vi te Editoi of j Board; Student Le e-I Student resident Treasurer ual Staff; uncil, ' 29. Counc i Utopi .f The Young 1 for Vice-P 1 S.ICIJ Womei Young cs.denl Club. Echo; ■s Ad- Ma wonder is the smart lul scholastic r . .. member . d. Frenc f the cl h is her iss. an. hobby. has a LlXA Mae Russel fats ' Hun irs: Winner in Go Get It Contest of Campi, Echo -Fat is talk s is a jolly good fellow at ng. Talking is the one th all time ng that s. Her hobby Harriet Marie Smith marie ' Secretary of Class; Vice-President i Literary Society; Secretary of Le Cei Culle Franc. use. ' 8; President of Countee Cullen Literary So t ; i hairinan of Program Committee of Le Cerclc mi tis; Secretary i Utopia Social Club; Secretary of ass; Secret, rv of Y. W. C. A., ' 28; President of luntee Cullen Literary Society; Treasurer of Sunday hool ; Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais; Secretary ol W. C. A.j Miss North Carolina College. ' 29. Harriet ' s hobby is looking good. She too is a regular irl because she believes in the development of the whole elf. oler then tha the d accompanying title, Miss North Carolina College. USTIN M. Stitt stitt Honors: President ol mncil for Young Me Class. J ; Pn sidl nt n, ' ' 8; Student Cum Business Manager of . ' 25 ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. of Student :il. ' 28 ' 29: Class ' J-. ■,-,. ,.■ .■, ' ■ ' :■ i:;i. ' ' perimenting with sci nt i tic appa- ster of the vfia Walton eve 11 rs; Director of ,tl • ..I i lass Song, Class .Music, ' . ' 6, , 21 29. . ' 28, ' - 1 ' ' ; Evelyn represents the class on all 01 i asions which call St. Julian Walker smoke ' Honors: Center on Basketball Team; Halfback mi Foot ball Team; Pitcher on Baseball Team, ' ' S; Halfback on Football Team; Pitcher on Baseball Team; Athletic Editor of Class Annual. ' 29 Smoke ' s hobby is athletics. His classmates say. When you want something well done, call on Smoke :i2]

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The N. C. C. EAGLE Moses Freeman Honors: Trainer of Athletic Teams, ' 26 ' 29. line Spi is ' linhli ' i . fixing u j, |] u . In.vs an it In- 11 s to be a successful surgeon. We see r why lie slinulil nut achieve it. Clandessia ii; lliam Grimes business Manager of Clas Club, ' 27 ' 29. Council. ' 28; President of Clai ginia Club; Secretary of Utility Chill Football ami .if Virginia dent of Young Men ' s Student President of Vn of V. M. C. A. ' 29; Cha ittee of the Class Annual, ' J Sterling Gordon Football Te Beau i: lie believes Frederic k Harcraves : ball fan. and a regular booste CHERRY RED sulti.l by am I George Leslie Wt ,if Class. ' 2S; Y. M. C. A- Gr in of Y. M. C. A., ' 27; Assist lulu School, ' 27; Assistant l.ibrari The Campus Echo, ' 28; Advis in; President of Student Body, nf Tile Campus Echo, iiimI. ' ' . Holgar ' s hobby is conscien for bis thoroughness. To sho valuable quality the students positions of trust and honor. udy. This JONES VIRGIE ice-President of Class; Assistant Secretary ( iillen Literary Society; Captain nf Cirls ' am. ' 27; Secretary nf Sunday School; Treas- W. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager nf Echo. ' 28; Sncietv Editnr nf The Campus Reporter of Eureka Science Club; Reporter of li.i Club, typical gii ndcd. hard vvorke athle ' She HI

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The N. C. C. EAGLE Senior Qlass History In the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-five. North Carolina College for Negroes called for volunteers to fight in the fiattles that go on through life. There were forty-seven who heard the call and came to its aid. In order to impress the picture upon your mind I will call this group an army. The army was organized under the leadership of General George Leslie Harper who appointed James Grimes, Sergeant-at-Arms. We realized for an army to be of greatest efficiency it must be perfect in organization, and discipline; otherwise it is not available for highest utility in action. Therefore we were willing and anxious to abide by the rules and regula- tions of the camp, North Carolina College. Also, we learned that in order to do anything well, we must have an aim or motto. We took as our aim: We point the Way. It has been our aim to so point the way that others may be encouraged to enlist in our camp, and be trained, to fight in the battles of life. It was also our aim to so walk the path that if any army followed in our steps it would go right. In twelve months we had become as volunteers to our camp. The first army at Cam]), North Carolina College, lost quite a few of its sol- diers because of the following — and our army was reduced: 1. Physically unfit ; 2. Unable to compete ; 3. Responsibilities at home ; 4. Some disliked the leaders ; 5. A desire to go to other camps. However, some who disliked the leader joined the next group of volunteers who entered our camp. Xever-the-less in the course of the next twelve months some had realized their mistake and came back to the first army of the camp where they were received with much joy. We regret that some were too late finding their mistakes and were unable to rejoin us. strong magnet, drawing Eorty-twi