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EDITOR
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One whose accomplishments
form worthy ideals to be
emulated throughout
life, this volume
is dedicated
53761
Book Three Organizations
Book Four Features
If, in later years when memories are dimmed, you open the Tecoan to refresh your recollections of the pleasant moments at East Carolina Teachers College and the hour slips rapidly by as you turn the pages, then will the editor's hours of pleasant labor have been well spent.
May each coming year add a new value to the Tecoan is the wish of the staff!
Arms and the man" I do not sing. But of her I who stood by at the founding of a State - a State brought forth in poverty and nurtured in adver- In war she sacrificed, in peace she endured and looked forward to a better day for her children. Of the women of North Carolina I sing - the fairest among the fair, the bravest among the brave! i- i- She has justified her emancipation; she has taken charge of herself. She has un- loosed the fetters of tradition and given the State a new type of mastery. Not the mastery of might; but the mastery of con- science, justice, sympathy, and a new set of spiritual values. Where man is most civilized, there woman is most su- preme. i~ i~ She loves, she mothers, she nurses, she teaches, she goes into business, she makes herself at home in the pro- fessions. The pores of her mind she has opened up. * : $ For
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Women Carol/rid-
her -no haunting fear frets the passing hour. The smile of pride is on her countenance. The sweet- ness of victory is in her voice. She is wise, for the experience of the ages is hers. Supreme confidence is given only to those who know and know that they know. ; i- 4" She has no quarrel to make with the world - it is hers to serve and enjoy. She loves and is loved in return. She is beautiful, for she represents life at its highest peak of service. She works, she thinks, she sees, she sings, she dreams. i~ & The next generation is hers. It will grow to her stature, for she it is who will nurse it; it will know what she knows, for she it is who will teach it; it will be what she is, for she it is who will lead it. I hail her, Queen of the State. L I s
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The TECOAN
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EVELYN WRIGHT
BUSINESS MGR.
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NINAWALSTON ELLA MOORE M.L.WRIGHT
ASST. BUS. MGC. ASST. BUS. MGR. EDITORIAL ADVISOR
ELIZABETH HYMAN M.K.FORT
EDITORIAL ADVISOR BUS.MGR.
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1931
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BOOK ONE 'COLLEGE
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Officers of Administration
Robert H. Weight President
Leon R. Meadows Director of Summer School
J. B. Spili.man Treasurer
Mrs. J. B. Spili.man Assistant Treasurer
B. W. Glnn Bookkeeper
Hazel Willis Secretary
Howard J. McGinnis Registrar
Ola S. Ross Assistant Registrar
Mattie Scovuxe Secretai-y
Agnes Wadi.ington Secretary
Mrs. Katheri.ne Lott Secretary
Mrs. Nannie Jeter .". Dietitian
Annie Morton Dean of Women
Miriam Goodwin \*sista,it Dean of Women
Ablet V. Moore Dormitory Matron
Mrs. Mamie G Bradsheb House Director
Mrs. W. G. McKean [House Director
Irene Hill Secretary of Training School
Dr. J. E. Nobles Physician
Annie Morris Superintendent of Infirmary
Mart Lea Smith Assistant Superintendent of Infirmary
A. A. Henderson Steward
Wade H. Holmes Electrician
J. C. Cockreli Electrician
A. C. Fornes Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
W. L. Balder. Carpenter
J. L. Williams Policeman
Board of Directors
Hon. A. T. Allen - Chairman Ex Officio ...Raleigh. N. C.
O. P. Makepeace Sanford, N. C.
J. K. Warrex Trenton, N. C.
W. S. Mote Rocky Mount, N. C.
H. D. Williams Kenansville, N. C.
Mrs. J. D. Dawson Kinston, N. C.
Mrs. Chas. S. Forbes Greenville, N. C.
Carl Goercii Washington, N. C.
Mrs. W. B. Murphy Snow Hill, N. C.
H. C. Bridgers Tarboro, N. C.
E. G. Flannagan Greenville, N. C.
James L. Griffin Pittsboro, N. C.
F. C. Harmng - Greenville, N. C.
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Dr. Eobert H. Weight President
1931
Twenty-two
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Miss Axxie L. Morto? Dean of Women
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Dr. Leon R. Meadows Director of Summer School
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1931
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Faculty and Administration
Carl L. Adams Director of Instruction in Education and
Psychology
Lucille Charlton Primary Education
H. C. Haynes
Education
Elizabeth IT Education
Howard J. McGinnis
Psychology
Annie C. Newell
Education
Emma Hooper
English
Mamie E. Jenki English
iLice Lucille Tfrni
English
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1931
Twenty-five
The TECOAN
Faculty and Administration
R. C. Deal Director of Instruction, Foreign Languages
Ella Graves Thompson Latin
P. W. PlCKLESIJUER
Director of Instruction, Geography
Makie Peterson
Geography
J. B. CUMMINGS
Geography
A. I). Frank Director of Instruction. History
Laura T. Rose
History
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The TECOAN
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Faculty and Administration
Kate W. Lewis Direct,,,- of Instruction, Public School Art
Ruth Bonnewitz Public School Art
Helen G. Gray
Librarian
Margaret Sammon Assistant Librarian
Herbert Rebarker
Director of Instruction, Mathematics
Louise Williams Mathematics
GlSSIE KlYKEXDALL
Director of Instruction. Public School Mas
Verda McIntike
Public School Music
Dora E. Meade Piano
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Faculty and Administration
Lois V. Gokrell Piano
R. J. Slay Director of Instruction, Science
Catherine Cassidy Science
Bettie White Science
M. L. Wright Director of Instruction, Sociology
Beecher Flanagan History and Government
Marion K. Fort Director of Training Schools
Dora E. Co ati Critic Teach e
Ruth Faisox Critic Teacher
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1931
Twenty-nine
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The TECOAN
Faculty and Administration
Critic Teach,
( JoNNLE lIoKXK
Lois (iRIiiSBl
Critic Teach,
Ola S. Ross Assistant Registrant
Mrs. J. B. Spillmai Assistant Treasurer
B. W. Gin: Bookheepei
Ai;\ks Waiii.ixhton
Hazel Will Secretary
1931
Thirty
The TECOAN
Faculty and Administration
Annie Morris Superintendent of Infii
Mary Lea Smith Assistant Superintendent of Infii
Miriam Goodwin
Assistant Dean of Womei
Mrs. W. G. McKka.n House Director
Mrs. M. G. Bradsher House Director
Arley V. M<ire Dormitory Matron
Mrs. Nannie F. Ji
Dietitian
A. A. Henderson Steward
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Thirty-one
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DlKIl AT7GU8T S, 1930
X/TISS AGNES L. WHITESIDE, teacher of Primary Education and Supervisor of Practice Teaching in the primary grades in the train- ing schools, had been a member of the Faculty for fourteen years and throughout that time was vitally connected with the growth of the col- lege, for years the very heart and soul of the primary work. She was largely responsible for the organization of the observation and practice teaching work, especially during its formative stages or during the period of expansion.
On the morning of August 8, Dr. Meadows, director of summer school, at the morning assembly devoted to her memory, made a talk that warmed the hearts of those who knew her. He took her life as the theme to show what makes a successful teacher, summing up the qualities that made her eminently successful, and attempting to give some idea of what she meant to the College. These were: She knew her subject matter and was always eager to get new ideas and she knew how to present them. She was thoroughly conscientious. She had personality, attracting people, especially children. Faith in her work, in others, and in her God. were all strong in her. "There are many teachers who owe their success to Miss Whiteside."
While she sleeps among her own people in the Tennessee hills, her spirit lives in North Carolina. She has left her impression upon primary education in North Carolina.
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Thirty-four
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BOOK TWO CLASSED
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Senior Class
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1931
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Ciii.niis: Gold ami Win
Fi.owkk: Daisy
'Not to the top but climbing "
Senior Class Poem
3
3
1
Behold our Alma Hater,
In splendid riament dressed. Upon her brow she wears a crown,
A shir upon her breast. A beacon of light she sent to us
From out her azure dome. Ridding us to enter
And adopt her as our home. she imparts to us a message,
In solemn tones and low: "You are 'not at the top, but climbing' -
Your journey treacherous and slow." Lead onward. Alma Muter!
Lead onward, day by day! We follow, as humble daughters should-
Proud mother, lead the way!
Katherine Lemmc
1931
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IIahtha Whitehukst Senior Class President
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1931
Thirty-seven
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GRACE A. BAZEMORE
Windsor, N. C.
L(//is7i and French
Y. W. C. A.; Poe Society; English Club: Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pres- ident Student Volunteer Band; Athletic Association; Proctor; Vice President Y. W. C. A.; Vice President Student Volunteer Band; Vice President English Club.
' SADIE ELIZABETH BELK Wingate, N. C. Primary Education
Wingate Junior College, '28, '29; Glee Club; Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Education Council.
The TECOAN
BEATRICE BOYD Washington, N. C. Intermediate Education N. C. C. W.
MARGARET BRYAN
La Grange, N. C.
History and Mathematics
Emerson Society; Mathe-
The TECOAN
ANNA B. CLARK Warrenton, N. C. Elementary Ed Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A
LUCILLE RONEY COLE Burlington, N. C. Home Economics
A.; Poe Society; Athletic Delta Omicron Sigma; Treasurer Student Government Associa- tion '29; Captain Basketball Team, '30, '31; Class Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31; Teco Echo Reporter for Y. W. C. A., '29; Tecoax Rep. for Delta Omicron Sigma, '31.
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JOHNIE GREY CURRIN
Greenville, N. C.
MARY ELLA CUTLER Washington, N. C.
Emerson Society; Mathematics Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A.; Tecoan Repre- sentative for Emerson Society.
=JThe TECOAN|--i
VIRGINIA REBECCA DAVIS Warrenton, N. C. Home Economics
Phi Epsilon. '2!1. '3(1, '31; Delta Omicro Sigma, '29, '30, '31; Y. W. C. A.; Emerson Society; Athletic Association, 30, '""
ANNA EGERTON Cameron, N. C.
Intermediate Education
College; Lanier Society;
e TECOAN
LUCY DAVIS FORTESCUE
Scranton, N. C.
Mathematics and Science
Louisburg College; Emerson Society; Mathematics Club, '30, '31; Y. W. C. A
l GENEVA LOU FRANKLIN Raleigh, N. C. History and French
Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Emerson ebater, '29; Emerson Marshal; Business taff of Teco Echo, '30; President of merson Society,
The TECOAN
GRACE GARDNER Goldsboro, N. C.
Hon
Economics
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Lanier Society; Delta Omicron Sigm Treas., '2S, Pres., '30; Phi ] Cheer Leader, '28; Delegate to S. I. A. S. G., '30; to N. C. S. Fed., '30; to Blue Ridge Conf., '30; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Inter-Society Com., '30; Budget Com., '3t; State Fed., '31; Sec. S. G. A.. '30 ~
LELA VIRGINIA GORDON Pilot Mountain, N. C. Primary Education
N. C. C. W.; Lanier Society; Athletic Association, '28, '29; Y. W. C. A.; Teco Echo Reporter, '29. '30; Class Cheer Leader, '29, '30.
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JOSEPHINE MEADOR GRANT Garysburg, N. C. Home Economics
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Omicron Sigma; Teco Echo Reporter, '28; Student Council, '30.
RENA M. GRANT
Selma, N. C.
Grammar Grade
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.: Athletic As- sociation; Elementary Education Council, '30, '31; Proctor; Class Basketball Team.
The TECOAN
ESTER MAE GRIFFIN
Pinetops, N. C.
Home Economics
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Omicron Sigma; Secretary Delta Omicron Sigma. '30; Vice President Delta Omicron, '31; Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Tecoax Repre- sentative, '31; Class Student Council Representative, '31.
EVELYN ELEANOR GRIFFIN
Woodland. N. C.
Elementary Education
Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Elemen- tary Education Council.
The TECOAN
LEONORA ELIZABETH GRIFFIN
Wilmington, N. C.
Intermediate Education
Western Carolina Teachers College, '27, .29; Emerson Society, '31; Y. W. C. AJ '30, '31; Athletic Association, '30, '31; Basketball Team, '30. '31; Proctor, '31; Elementary Council, '31.
HELEN WILMA GRIFFIN
Woodland, N. C.
Home Economics
Emerson Society; Delta Omicron Sigma; Teclw Echo Reporter, '31; Pres- ident Phi Epsilon, '31; Y. W. C. A.
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VERLA LEE GRIFFIN
Monroe, N. C.
Primary Education
Wingate Junior College; Y. W. C. A Poe Society; Student Volunteer Band.
BESSIE G. GRISSOM Harrellsville, N. C. History and FYeJK h
Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunteer Band; Society Debater, '29; Assistant Editor College Handbook, '2S; Student Council; Editor-in-Cbiet' College Handbook, '29: Vice President Student Government, '31.
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TIXY ELEANOR HAMMOND Trenton, N. C. Primary Education Society; Proctor; Elementa
VERNA DALY HARDY
La Grange, N. C.
Home Economics- Flora. Macdonald College; Lanier Society; Delta Omicron Sigma; Phi Epsilon; Proctor; Y. W. C. A.
The TECOAN
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The TECOAN
JOSIE MIRIAM HARRISON XT) Wilson, N. C. English unci French
Y. W. C. A.; Lanier Society; English Club. '30. '31; Secretary and Treasurer Phi Sigma, '31; Proctor, '30; Student Volunteer.
MAGGIE HINSON Mount Pleasant, N. C. History and Geography
Emerson Society; Athletic Association; Geography Club.
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ANNIE LAURIE HUNT Wake Forest. X. C. French and English
Y. W. C. A.; Emerson Society; Phi Sigma. '30. '31; President English Cluh, '31; Council Representative, '29; House President. '30.
LOIS KATHLEEN JOHXSOX
Kerr, X. C.
Intermediate Education
Lanier Society: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, '30, '31; Student Volunteer Band, '30, '31; Elementary Education Council, '30, '31.
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ZULIEME JOHNSON Kinston, N. C.
Elementary Ed
Lanier Society: Y. W. C. A tarv Education Council.
OLLIE CLYDE JONES Wlngate, N. C.
Prim < i /it Education
Wingate Junior College. '28, '29; Glee Club, '30; Tecoax Representative; Poe Society; Elementary Council; Y. W. C. A.
The TECOAN
FERRY LANE KNOX Huntersville, N. C.
MARION R. LANGLEY Oriental, N. C. Grammar Grade
Louisburg Junior College, '26; Western Carolina Teachers College, '27; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball Team, '29, '30; Athletic ssociation, '29, '30.
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TheTECOAN
{CATHERINE LE1IM0ND
Monroe, N. C.
English, Science unit French
Y. W. C. A.; Emerson Society; Athletic Assn.; Class Secretary, '2S; Captain Bas- ketball, '28; Tecoan Staff. '29; Phi Sigma. '30, '31; Phi Epsilon, '30, '31; Class Poet. .30; Student Council, '30; Teco Echo Staff, 28, '29, '30, '31; N. C. C. P. A., '30; to C. S. P. A.. '31; Editor Teco Echo, '31.
ISABEL LENNOX Manteo, N. C. (
Intermediate Education
Lanier Literary Society; Student Volunteer, '27, '2S; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29; Elementary Education Council, '29, '30, '31.
The TECOAN
JAMYE MARTIN Sanford, N. C. Home Economics
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- sociation: Delta Omricron Sigma; Treas. Phi Epsilon, '30; Marshal; Basket- ball Team; Monogram Club; Chairman Inter-Society Committee; Cheer Leader, '31; Bus. Mgr. Teco Echo, '31; Delegate to N. C. C. P. A., '30; to C. S. P. A
BEULAH MAYO Mesic, N. C. French and English Poe Society; English Club.
The TECOAN
MABEL MEXEFEE Greenville, N. C.
IRENE 1IIZELLE Snow Hill, N. C.
Home Economics
Y. W. C. A.
Delta Omicron Sigma Lanier Society; Proctor.
The TECOAN
ALICE LILLOU MORGAN
Wingate, N. C.
French and English
Wingate Junior College; Poe Society; English Club; Glee Club; Phi Sigma; Student Council. '30; Proctor. '31; Y. W. C. A.
HELEN JOYCE MOSELEY Kinston, N. C. Home Econom ics
Poe Society; Tecoan Representative Poe Society, '30; Inter-Society Committee. '31; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Omicron Sigma; Phi Epsilon; Secretary Phi Epsilon, '30; Secretary Senior Class, '31.
The TECOAN
MIRIAM MULLEN
Bunn, N. C.
English and History
Maryville College; Lanier Society; . W. C. A.; English Club.
MARGARET EVELYN MYERS Salemburg, N. C. Home Economics
College, '28; Poe Society; ; Delta Omicron Sigma.
The TECOAN
ELLIE ESTALINE NES Waxhaw, N. C.
Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association.
LETHA NEWTON Elm City, N. C. Urn minar Grade Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.
The TECOAN
LAURA HUDGINS OVERTON Greenville, N. C.
French and English lerson Society.
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ADDIE JACKSON PINNELL
Warrenton, N. C.
Science and Mathematics
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- sociation; Phi Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Basketball Team, '28, '29, '31; Tennis Tournament, '30; President Mathematics Club, '30; Proctor, '28, '29, Budget Committee, '31; President Poe Society,
TheTECOAN
MARGARET LOUISE PATRICK
Greenville. N. C.
Intermediate Education
Emerson Society; Pitt County Club.
RUTH PITTMAN
Falkland, N. C.
Interm ed ia te Ed u ca t ion
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Education Council; Proctor.
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WILLIE ETHEL POWELL Fairmont. N. C.
iif
ABIGAIL LEWIS ROBERTS Greenville, N. C.
Home Economi
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Omieron Sigma: Phi Epsilon.
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MARY LOUISE SMITH
Charlotte, X. C.
History and English
X. C. C. W., '27. '28; Emerson Society; Y W. C. A.; English Club, '30; Class Treasurer. '30; Secretary and Treasurer English Club, '31 : Vice President Class,
hit
RUBY SPKATT Marion, X. ('. rm.edia.te Educatic
Emerson Society: Y. W. C. A.; Class Poet, '28; Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteer Band, '29; Tbcoah Representa- tive of Athletic Association, '30; Elemen- tary Council, '31.
LELA BROWX STANCILL Greenville, N. C. Intermediate Education Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31: Emerson Society, '30; Vice President Athletic As- sociation, '30, President. '31; Basketball Team, '29, '30, '31; Proctor, '29, '30; Class Play, '29; Senior Play, '31; College Mono- gram; Elementary Education Council.
-MARTHA MIRANDA STRICKLAND Spring Hope. X. C.
Grammar Grade
Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.: Elemen- tary Education Council.
MILDRED EASTER STROUD i_ Kinston. N. C. Primary Education
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Education Council; Secretary-Treasurer Elementary Education Council, '31; Proctor, '31.
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RUBY ELLEN STEWART
Monroe, N. C. History and Mathematics
Wiugate Junior College. '2S; Y. W. C. A.; Poe Society; Athletic Association. ,!29, '30; Mathematics Club, '29. '30, '31; President Mathematics Club, '31; Student Volunteer Band, '30; Tennis Club, '29; Tcco Echo Reporter, '30.
JEWELL ELIZABETH STONE Effingham, S. C.
Home Economics
Flora Macdonald College. '27, '29; North Carolina College for Women, '30; Lanier Society, '30, '31; Athletic Association, '30, '31; Basketball Team, '30, '31; Y. W.' C. A., '31; Delta Sigma Omicron, '31; Phi Epsilon, '31.
GLADYS SWINDELL
Washington, N. C. English and French Greensboro College, '2S; Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31; Athletic Association, '29, '30; Captain Class Basketball, '29; Cheer Leader, '30; Busi- ness Staff Teco Echo. '30; Emerson So- ciety President, '30; Phi Sigma, '30, '31; Inter-Society Com. '31: Chief Marshal, '31.
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HANNAH M. TURNAGE
Kinston, N. C. Mathematics and Science
Poe Society; Phi Epsilon; Math. Club; Athletic Assn.: Pres. Class. '30; Treas. Phi Epsilon, '29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '30: Pres., '31; Delegate to N. C. "Y" Officers' Training, '29. '30, Sec. '31; N. C. S. V. IT. Conf., '30; to Retreat, '31; to S. I. A. S. G., '30; to Blue Ridge. '30; Stu. Council. '31.
NANCY EMILY USREY Evergreen, N. C.
Mathematics and En/il'isli Louisburg College. '25; Y. W. C. A.
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EMMA VIOLA WATSON
Wildwood, N. C.
English and French
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; English Club, .29, '30, '31; Phi Sigma, '30, '31; Techo Echo Reporter for English Club, '30; Stu-' dent Volunteer Band, '30, '31.
EDNA THOMAS WEST
Dover, N. C.
Home Economics
Y. W. C. A.; Lanier Society; Athletic
Association, '30, '31; Delta Omicron
Sigma; Vice President ot Delta Omicron
Sigma, '30; Associate Editor of 1929
Tecoan; Proctor, '30, '31; Delegate to
N. C. Collegiate Press Association, '30, '31;
Editor-in-Chief of Tecoan, '31.
The TECOAN
(History
Poe Society; Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Basketball Team, '2S, '29; Inter-Society Committee, '31; Class Secretary, '30; Class President, '31.
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Poe Society: Y. W. C. A.; Athletic As- sociation; Elementary Education Council: President Elementary Education Council, '31; Proctor; Tecoan Representative, '30; Class Treasurer, '31.
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ELVA LOIS WHITLEY
Bethel, N. C.
Primary Education
Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A. mentary Educational Council.
DORIS WOODARD Pendleton, N. C. Home Economics Chowan College House President, '31; Vice President Student Volunteer Band; President Delta Omicron Sigma, '31; Dele- gate to Student Federation, '31 ; Assistant Ed. College Handbook, '31; Y. W. C. A., '30, '31; Athletic Association; Basketball Team; Proctor; Emerson Society.
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Si bnes fbom Senior Play 'Once There Was a Prince-^"
1931
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Class History
INTRODUCTION
IT is not the intention of the authors as they write the following volumes tc> write something famous - something so famous that it will prove an abomina- tion to future students. Teachers and Instructors of history, do not spoil our story by compelling your students to read it. Rather than to "stir any soul to wrath" we prefer finding our history between pined pages - its contents unknown. "History" says Van Loon, "is the mighty tower of experience which time has built amidst the endless fields of bygone ages." We women can appreciate that definition - because as a rule we read that history is "all that man has ever hoped for, thought of, or achieved. In the volumes that follow, you read of the deeds and achievements of women. We have sought to tell this story clearly and impartially. Out of the multitude of facts, which might lie included in the domain of achieve- ments accomplished by a group of women in 1928-1931, we have recounted of most importance. Thanks is due East Carolina Teachers College for the opportunities she is annually presenting.
VOLUME I
The challenge for the future leaders of our country met with a hearty response, when in September 1927, the flower of young womanhood migrated from the mountains and swamps of North Carolina and other states to East Carolina Teachers College to drink from her fountain of knowledge, 68 in number, fresh in quality and green in color, we wandered about the campus. Many thanks to the Y. W. C. A. girls who made us feel at home by their friendly visits to us those first days.
In vain we called upon that store house of high school seniors' knowledge to assist us in the trying ordeal of registration ! We accepted, apparently, with child-like faith the monstrous burden of courses that was suddenly heaped upon us.
After we had become acclimated to East Carolina Teachers College, we met ami organized our class, choosing Alma McGinnis as president, Hannah Turnage as vice president and Dorothy Richardson secretary and treasurer.
VOLUME II
And then, another year came around and we were Sophomores - more sophisti- cated. We discarded the little timid freshman reply - "I don't know'' - and took up - "I don't believe I recall just now."
We could go down town any afternoon except Saturdays and Sundays - and some of us went then. We went calling at least once every week, and we had company one night each week - or if we chose - we let "him" come Sunday after- noon. We spent three week-ends away from the college every single term. Miss Morton occasionally gave us permission to take meals in town with "relatives," (I put "relatives" in quotations to let the reader know that accidents happen in history as well as in other subjects).
1931
Eighty-three
The TECOAN
\
There were sixty-eight members in our class, and Alma McGinnis was our president. We made a wonderful showing that year. Of course we didn't go out and win any world championships or anything like that. I mean we went out
enthusiasm. Fur instance, there was our Senior-Sophomore party. Mr. Saundeia id' Elizabeth City gave us an inspiration and we called it a "Pajama Party."
The next hie event was the coining of l'anl Whiteman's Orchestra. Never will we forget that. Bow could we? Pretty music- Hum-n-and- Well, who doesn't enjoy it '.
VOLUME III
We welcomed the competent
II;
kid partv
the hlinki
the "Y
Si
Now we leave the Sophomore year and speak of the Junior Yea several new members into our midst in the fall of '29. This year urn leadership of our pn toward our goal.
In the early fall fun in a "kiddish" > time for good children to g0 to bed.
Then came clays of hard work and, excitement, for we must make that Junior- Senior banquet a success. On Saturday night, May in. : , jubilant crowd strolled into the banquet hall, there to remain until the wee hours of morning bid us leave, hut with ns we carried away pleasant memories of that eventful night.
VOLUME IV
The one thing that so greatly effects the freshman and offsets his mental temperament, yet gives to the Senior an air id' accomplishments, is this: "You've
got to he a Freshman before you're a Sophomore; you've got to he a Sophoi '
before you're a Junior; you've got to he a Junior before you're a Senior" - and when you get to he a Senior - Well- So are we.
As we entered the last lap of the race for diplomas we felt - and perhaps looked quite different from what we did four years before. Xo. we weren't exactly digni- fied - just hail a lot of work to do--practico teaching and all that. Work will make any body look different - hut work was what we were working for and didn't mind.
We did a lot of things of importance that year. Our Senior play was great and
e Junior-Senior Banquet! Did those Juniors know how to entertain? They did.
When we begin naming the events in succession, our mind goes off at a tangent and we find ourselves reminiscing. The first year we were here we wrote home ..Mother, I'm so homesick I don't know what to do. Hut then four years of living here has made it home. "It took a heap o' sunshine and shaihler" as Edgar Guest says, hut we've made it home and now we leave reluctantly.
The summer sun is setting and we see the twilight approaching. That twilight we call "Commencement." And then winter begins.
Next vear we go out to take ,,ir place in the world. Working. Smiling. Accomplishing. Watch ns.
Miriam Mullen. Geneva Loc Fka.xkun.
1931
Eighty-four
The TECOAN
.O
Senior Class Last Will and Testament
T^E the Senior Ckss ? V the step of iiracliuit
Step one. (), weary freshman, is these steps are made of the strongest of
Step two. (), Sister (dass, is : i
May it enable you to gain a firm footi
Step three. 0, happy juniors, is th
L 1931, "Nol to the top, but climbing," have reached m and while seeking to secure a foothold on the step of eath to our Alma Mater the steps left behind, hoping to those who are to follow.
shman. is that of patience. Be not discouraged for
.1 loyalty to our Alma Mi
We leave these trodden ste] they will ever be a symbol of
(SEAL)
Witnesses:
Irene Mizelle. Doris Woodakd.
s with love and devotion to our college trusting that
Riding light to those who follow lis.
Ester Mae Griffik Testat
1931
Eighty-five
n
u
The TECOAN
Senior Class Prophecy
M
ARS came t 'Twas the
l'u.mI hr;illli
Becoming disco
tin- da
Genev:
Lou Franklin
Mar
and Earth. I v, as -i; ry L. Smith i knl so well
versy betfl
"Martha told me that Ma she played the part of the most of these pictures.
"My visitors informed me of the whereabouts of several other members of our class. Mildred "White- hurst has married a senator from New fork, sin- had a beautiful wedding at her palatial home on Long Island. The Great American Dancer.-. Mabel Menefee. Josephine Grant. Beulah May.,, Abigail Roberts. Rena Grant, Lucy Wynne, were the bride's attendants. The sextette had jusi arrived from Chicago
where they had given one of their exclusive progran that the Denni-Shawn dancers or Pavlowo ever enj
Having found out this much about our former Turnage and I climbed into her plane and were pil After a few moments delaj were given permise and our first thought being our Ainu Mater, we wi
In the cooking laboratory ..- Don- W I. ml. h
It
Kceeded anything
aroused. Accordingly, Dr.
Mars Scientific Observatory We tur i toward Earth.
Ogde
ace at E. 0. T. C,
the
And next the scene shift- from dear oh- E. C. T. I Jones. Sadie Belk. Emma Jean Cox. Ruby Stewart hold Also behind a heavily curved mahogany desk, with a 1 left, I see Edna Thomas) West, dictating to the world And next we see a transcontinental plane bearing I What should we see next .' Was a big house in Ho-l for Bessie Grissotn. who has just announced her eng i- or ryely. babbling about her trip she had just taken. Henry Oglesliy. riding in !
and Mr said that Katherii: at I sup]
aw Klean
Lemmond
We recognized tlit-
that of
JU.lt.-e'-
Kh-al
up
. Winter- but they
ay. Lela
\,
Our eyes : Gordon was at the piano, playing rose, and Laura Overton made he Eighteen-Day Diet." She flowed vinced Miranda Strickland. w!i" lecture was "A Dream of Fair Wo
It seemed lucky to hear two of "The Value of Silence." She adn critic teacher.
The comedy of the talkie was entitled "The Love Bug" and Elizabeth <"'henai.lt was starring.
Following the comedy we heard beautiful music. It was an orchestra b*d by Emma Watson dressed in a chic uniform. Some "of the players were Mary Adams, Beatrice Boyd. Anna Clark and Tiny Hammond
The scene shifted and we saw Lucy Fortescue being taken to a hospital. She had lost her mind completely because her students could not learn to spell her name, and she had gone around spelling ever since. Mary Biddle took her place in the school as head of the mathf-nanr- department.
Further down on Broadway was spied Helen Griffin and Ester Mae Griffin, who had organized nine hundred ninetv-nine Sewing 'circles.
We next saw Maurice McCullen hastening to catch a train. Reporters and photographers besiege her on both sides. She is on her way to some Foreign country.
We were proud to see Alma McGinnis and Florence Taft riding down Broadway in a big limousine. They are both United States Senators now.
Horrors I we next saw a person being carried out of a theater by Margaret ' As -we focused the telescope more closely we recognized the person Addie was performing one of her famous chemical experiments before an audience when the thing exploded.
And then we saw Lucille Cole across the street. She was leaving shorth for China where she was going to run a girls school. She was taking along Lamina Baker. Kerry Lane Knux. and Grace Bazemore to help her. Grace told someone that Evelyn Griffin and Irene Mizzelle. and Isabel Lennon were in Africa, wearing grass skirts and singing for the natives.
There was a traffic jam. and in two planes, side by side, we saw Margaivt Bryan and Ruth Pittman Letha Newton and Margaret Vick. who are both airplane mechanics, were riding with Margaret and Ruth. They said thai Nancy Usery was one of the best pilots at the Roosevelt Field. Zuliene Johnson had recently won an endurance record. Verla Griffin and Margaret Myers were also aviatrix.
As we peered around we saw. in a opera lion - , Kathleen Johnson playing the lead in one of Sadie Harrell's plays. Lucille Yelverton was Property Manager, and Anne Edgerton was chairman of the
In Egypt we found Nora Lee Harris. Miriam Mullen, and Maggie Hinson. They have been in Egypt about two years, measuring pyramids and poking around old ruins.
As we left the Scientific Observatory, neither of us spoke. The fate of our class had been unusual. That day we had seen them scattered to the four corners of the Earth and two on Mars. We did not think of them as meeting the various fates as we left our Alma Mater in 1931. Though Fate had truly played her part.
Johnie Grey Currin\
1931
w The TECOAN
Gf) Junior Class
1931
- ^ T he TECOAN q
5 \
O
junior Class Poem
Only I lie best to do,
Onlj the truth in see
Only to live anew,
In all sincerity.
These in our hearts we hold.
Three u ishes sincere.
These may we all uphold
In our lives here.
Sweet may our memories rest.
Alma Mater, with you.
As those win; give their best.
That Class of '32.
Cahoiyn Cox:
1931
The TECOAN
"\
Junior Class Officers
Purple ini.l While Flower: White R
Motto: Not failure, but low aim is crime
Mildred Ives
Nannie Smith
Annie Lee Bryant Marguerite Lane Millie Moore
Grace W <>i:l.
I.hu Ellen Belk.
President
"Vice Presidi nt
Secretary
Treasurer
Uudent Government Representative
Tecoan Representative
Teco Echo Representative
1931
I
Eighty-)
a
Junior Class
Makgaebi Allen Newport, N. C.
Miriam Ausbon Plymouth, N. C.
Annie Clara Baker Wilmington, N. C.
Black Creek, N. C.
Lela Brown Barnhill Everetts, N. C.
Lelia Ellen Belk Waxhaw, N. C.
Louise Brake Rocky Mount, N. C.
Pauline Bray Shiloh, N. C.
Prances Brantley Bailey, N. C.
Llewellyn Brow: Colerain, N. C.
&
fe
Junior Class
Mildred Braxton Dover, N. C.
Axxie Lei: Bryaxi Elm City, N. C.
Ruth Burkette Lewiston, N. C.
Nancy Butler Clinton, N. C.
Margaret Carlton Warsaw, N. C.
Helex Cheek Wilmington, N. C.
Thelma Cherry Greenville, N. C.
Llla Chestndtt Rocky Point, N. C.
ary Belle Clark
Virgilina, Va.
Mary Conxell Indian Trail. N. C.
^
Junior Ch
Uclluiven, N. C.
Rich Square, N. C.
Elizabeth Com.; .Marion, N. C.
Gl NEVA DAIL
Greenville, X. ('.
Elizabeth Dave.ni Creswell, N. C.
Patsy Davenpori
Greenville. N. C.
Margabet Edwards Kinston, N. C.
Ayden. N. C.
(iraliam. N. C.
II \/i:i. FlTREI.I.
Woodland, N. C.
Junior Class
Olive Giliiej
Winuate, N. C.
Trenton, N. C.
Ri-th Hakdy
LaGrange, N. C.
Yanceboro, N. C.
Mount Pleasant, N. C.
Adelaide Hick Tabor, N. C.
Mvrtis Hughes Parkton, N. C.
Wake Forest, N. C.
^
Junior Class
Eloise Hyde Greenville, N. C.
Maggie Inn max Fairmont, N. C.
DOI.PHINE IRBY
Enfield, N. C.
Mildred Ives Elizabeth City, N. C.
Marjorie Jackson Winterville, N. C.
Susie Jenkins Robersonville, N. C.
Katiikuine Jones Greenville, N. C.
Mary Louise Jonee Harrellsville, N. C.
Kathryn Johnson Liberty. N. C.
Sara Johnson Ayden, N. C.
Junior Class
Irene Jones Voungsville, N. C.
Louise Cecelia Jones Greenville, N. C.
Louise Joye Lamar, S. C.
Mildred Joyner Dover, N. C.
Mary Kelly Vass, N. C.
Ruth King
Kinston, N. C.
Matilda Klien Wilmington, N. C.
Irma Knowles Plymouth, N. C.
Marguerite Lane Vandemere, N. C.
Elizabeth Lawbenci Enfield, N. C.
Ninety-five.
Clas
Betsy Lee Fremont, N. C.
Mabel Lewis Wilmington, N. C.
Etiiki Little Grimesland, N. C.
Yudkinville, X. C.
TrCKEB Li M 11
Goldsboro, N. C.
Emma McArthur Greenville. N. C.
Eds \ McCuixei Faison, N. C.
Pauli.ne MoCtjlleis
Mount Olive. N. C.
Kathleen MoDaniei e Hope Mills. N. C.
Kati McIxtyre Wingate, N. C.
Junior Class
Rachel McKey
Mooresville, N. C.
Ln (ie McLawhorn New Bern, N. C.
Maggie McPherson Haw River, N. C.
Virginia McNatt Salemburg, N. C.
Shirley Miller Wilmington, N. C.
Edith Mitchell Fairmont, N. C.
Eixa Moore Battleboro, N. C.
Millie Moore Battleboro, N. C.
Henry Oglesby Winterville, N. C.
Gertrude Orh Wallace, N. C.
Junior Class
Olive Parker Bowden, N. C.
Ruth Picklesimer Greenville, N. C.
Reua Price Forest City, N. C.
Edna Peele Pikeville, N. C.
Ruth Neal Rei>eer> Monroe, N. C.
Roslyn Satterwhite Henderson, N. C.
Myra Scull Ahoskie, N. C.
Er.ma Small LaGrange. N. C.
Mary Elizabeth Sears Scranton, N. C.
Nannie Smith Farmville, N. C.
^
N'inety-cight
Junior Class
Grace Snell Greenville, N. C.
Cctxie Stafford
Mooresville, N. C.
Mary Elizabeth Stephensoh Woodland, N. C.
Doris Stephenson Seaboard, N. C.
Jessie Strickland Nashville, N. C.
Beulah Sutton Yanceyville, N. C.
Mildred Taylor Cary, N. C.
Raba Taylor Severn, N. C.
Versa Teachey Rose Hill, N. C.
Alice Tilley Durham, N. C.
Junior Class
Carolyn Tyson Ayden, N. C.
tE Dell Upchlrch Apex, N. C.
Florence Vinscent Vultare, N. C.
Ethel Walker Hillsboro, N. C.
Bessie Wall Elams, N. C.
Kaiiierine Wall Elams, N. C.
Nina Walston Scotland Neck, N. C.
Hannah Wrae Ward Hertford. N. C.
Joyce Warren Salemburg, N. C.
Mary Washington
Greenville. N. C.
&
One Hundred
Junior Class
Katherin-e Weathebs
Raleigh, N. C.
Mart Frances Whitehtjrst
Greenville, N. C.
Lela Whitehxtrst
Bartlett, N. C.
Hazel Wiiitkiiixs i
Sarah Jane Williams
Wingate, N. C.
Sara Williams Currituck, N. C.
Helen Williams Newton Grove, N. C.
Christine Wilkinson Greenville. X. C.
Grace Willikord Elm City, N. C.
Lucy Willikord Rougemont. N. C.
One Hundred One
Junior Class
Lucy Wilson Louisburg, N. C.
Tiiei.ma Wilso.n McAdenville. X. C.
Rena Woodard
Kenly, N. C.
Vkkna Worthingk Kinston, N. C.
Evelyn Weight Greenville, N. C.
Mary Wright
ireenville, N. C.
^
One Hundred Tico
The TECOAN
Sophomore Class
.o
3 I*
1931
One Hundred Three
of
The TECOAN
Q
HoOKKR BRADSHEB
Sojilimiini ( Class Mascot
Colors: Green and White Flower: LUy-of -Valley
Motto: "To strive) to seek: to rind; but not to
yield."
o
X.
Sophomore Class Poem
Calling us onward is our Alma Mater.
Let us heed unto her call.
For on passing two more milestones
We ivill then have reached our goal.
In a group we must reach it;
None should stop along the way,
For the highest of our ambitions
Are only dreamed in a single day.
Our college days are dear to us.
Yet we must leave them all behind us;
But why should we wear a tear when these feiv
days are done? For our memoirs will remind us Of the Class of '33.
Bertha Walston
1931
X)
One Hundred Four
The TECOAN
\o.
Sophomore Class Officers
Elizabeth Biuiu.k
Loree Cagle
Ethel Parker
Mary Rabb
Helen Carlton... Bertha W Alston..
Zblle Foley
Katherine Jones
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
.Student Government Representative
Teco Echo Reporter
Tecoan Representative
Cheer Leader
\
1931
One Hundred Five
A
Sophomore Class
Margaret Baldwin Inez Becton Mary Bttord Best
Elizabeth Biddle Elizabeth Bray Mary Bhilky Mary Walker Brown
Vera Broughton Loree Cagle Helen Carlton Hum: Junks Carrow Mary Carson
Clafton Cherry Ellen Clifton Vivian Cooke Edith Corbit
Kara Lynn Corey Grace Cox Hilda Davis
c
v
1931
Our Hundred Six
'
.o.
|IC
Sophomore Class
Margaret Davis Miliihed Davis Perrie Davis
Birdie Lee Debnam Josephine Dixon Emma Dozier Alice Mae Elks
Julia Parrior Margaret Fisher Pailine Floyd Iris Fi.ythe Zelle Foley
Katie Mann Gibbs Ella Britt Gilbert Evelyn Gh.i.am Clement Gordan
Mildred Gray Mar.jorie Griffin Berenice Grimes
u
1931
J
V
One Hundred Seven
a
a
Sophomore Class
Edrie Hall Elizabeth Haywood Vivian Hellen
Marice Hester Helen Hicks Ruth Hollowell Kemp House
Ada Hudson Sarah Humphrey Nelson Hunstjckeb Virginia Jenkins Vera Jenning:
Margaret Johnson Rebecca Johnson Doris Mae Jones Virginia Jones
Louise Jordan Margaret Kidd Charles King
V
I
1931
One Hundred Eight
4
The TECOAN
Sophomore Class
Birdie Dei.i, Lamb Emily Lane Maky Sue Langston
Pansy Lanier Rachel Lewis Ruth Lloyd Mamie Ruth Long
Mary Mann Erah Mason Estelle MoOlebs Mary McCormick Marguerite McGinnis
Bessie McLamb Lois McLamb Alfred McLawhorx Irene McLatjrin
Gladys Measley Beui.ah Mewborn Ima Mewborn
'(J
u
1931
one Hundred Nine
I
r
The TECOAN
>G
Sophc
a
Sybil Mitchell Clara Bell Moulin Elizabeth Moore
Lula Moore Frames Morton Mabgarei Murchison Htjlda Noiii.es
Ethel Parker Martha Pickett Annie Lee Powell Mary Rabh Nina Reel
Connie Richardson Evelyn Rogers Elizabeth Rowland Ada Belle Sessoms
Dorothy Sloan Dorothy Smith Mary Edna Smith
<y
1931
J
U
Out Hundred Ttn
The TECOAN
<n
Soph(
Class
Makie Spears Carolyn Spencer Beatrice Stalls
Blanche Staton Jacqueline Swindell Hazel Taylor Ruby Taylor
Sarah Trevathax Eric Ticker Bertha Walston Ronella Ward Dorothy Williams
Dorothy Willard Shirley Wilson Prances Windi.ey Virginia Woodbury
Juanita Worsi.ey Beatrice Wynne Juanita Young
V
1931
J
u
One Hundred Eleven
The TECOAN
5
Q
a
0
1931
One Hundred Twelve
The TECOAN
.CY
qp Freshman Class
XJ
1 1931
One Hundred Thirteen
n
r
The TECOAN
L),
Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Ragged Robin Mono: -'RovAng, not drifting"
Class of '34
Only a college freshman class Following the Gleam of the Holy Grail, Our college is our guiding star 'Neath its light we cannot fail.
To serve our school, our watchword is. We'll praise her with deed and song. We'll do as she would'st have us do. And conquer everything that's wrong.
May our class always light the way, That those who see it from afar, May find in it a glorious light. Their hopes to be, and guilding star.
L. Noell.
t?
1931
J
One Hundred Fourteen
The TECOAN
Qi
\o.
Freshman Class Officers
t>
o
One Hundred Fifteen
One Hundred si.rlrrn
V
(me Hitnih-ril Seventeen
a
w The TECOAN ^
\o.
Freshman Class Roll
Pauline Barber Pauline Barefoot e Loula May Barker Phoebe Barn) - James Brewer Dora Beddaru Georgie Bell Susan Beveridge Lita Bradley Stella Belvins Hazel Braswet i. Clyde M. Brown Edna Smith Bryan
Hi-. I 1 \ BURNETTE
Peyte By.num Grace Call Virginia Calk Mary Williams Cari Naomi Cari: Mary Clark Jessie Glyn Cole Mattie Luo Cotten Edward Cox Mary Elizabet a Cb \ Mary Ann Crockett Rebec< A Cl KIIS Gladys Davis Emma Lee 1 . wis Irene Dail
ZOULINE DARDEH
Elizabeth Denny
Mabel Dickens
Mildred Dixon
Gladys Douvall
Bern ice Elliott
Josephine Essey
Laura Eire
Lues Evans
Edna Farrow
Ila Mae Fitzgerald
Clara Loiise Forbes
Clara Vann Freeman
Elizabeth Fulcher
GRAI I. i; M:l ington
Floribelle Garner
Temperance Garriss
Xei.i.ie GbiSSOM
Martha Guard
Helen Harkey
Mary Elizabeth Harris*
Frances Harvey
Bill Heakne
Rachel Henderson
John R. Hodc.es
Myrtts Gray Hodges
Aleene Hollow-ay
Mary Cathrynk Hollant
Annie Rosamond Horne
Beulah House
Hattie Lee Humimiiiiy
Allen Hunt
Mary Emma Hurst
Minnie Jenkins Eleanor Jones Pauline Jones Vivian Knowt.es Lorna Langlky Elizabeth Leake Margaret LUCUS Minnii.ee Martin- Margaret Mathews Evelyn Maynard Estblle McCullen Sara Lee McCullen Mande McKekl Delia Mitchell Dorothy Mitchell Pearl Mooring Nellie Morris Blanche Mosele lucile noell Betsy Odum Rom a Lie Owens Lucile Pait Mary C. Parker Freda Parks Lois Parrish Margaret Patrick Emma Perkinson Martha Pk kett Mary L. Pitkin Marx Elizabeth Pitt Leola Pleasant
Carrie Powell M \i:g m:i:i Rankin Evei.yn Rice Florence Robertson- Lucille Rose Euna Mae Rouse Rosa Lee Sated Irene Sandling Alice James Sa\ Emily Sawyer Cecil Shearin Louise Simmons Jean Simpson Margaret Smith Thelma Spence
AGE
Martha Starling Julia Stilley Martha Strickla: Stjsii Earle Stox Franc i:s Swindell Virginia Taylor
Hii.ua Thompson Dorothy Tilley: Doris Tingle Inez Turner Frank Wilson Tys Margaret Walters Marie Walters
Ethel Inez Ward Margaret Ward Grace Elizabeth Wayne Pauline Wheless Thelma Whitehead Dorothy Wilkins Mildred B. Williams Hazel Windlet Edna Earle Womble Eunice Wrenn Llla Wynne
G
1931
J
"O
One Hundred Eighteen
The TECOAN
O.
Senior Normal Class
I
1931
One Hundred Mneteen
The TECOAN
\o.
Ann be \t i v nior Noj-mal Class Mascot
Senior Normal Class
Lavender and White
Motto: "Upward and Onward"
.1/ last, dear classmates, our voyage is over The part we sought we now reach. Our victory's won, our trials forgot As we step from deck to beach.
Yet our happiness, though most overflowing, Is tinged with a thought of pain, For the years we have spent together Can ever be lived again.
Flower: Sweet Pea
t?
1931
One Hundred Twenty
J
V
The TECOAN
V
Myrtle Kuykendai, Class President
G
1931
One Huiitlretl Timili)-'
A
w The TECOAN
cy
r
Senior Normal Class Officers
MyBTLE KlYKE.XDAI.L V I, si,!ni!
Pauline McLeod Vice President
Ruth O'Briaxt Secretary
Fletta Ehtse Treasurer
Kathleen Ellis Tecoan Representative
Marie Trask Teco Echo Reporter
1931
XJ
One Hundred Twenty-two
fe
Senior Normal
Lll>A Pitt.ma.n ALLSBF t,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
lier Society; Y. W. C. A.
Ethei. D. Anderson Cedar Creek, N. C. on Society; Y. W. C. A.
Clara Edith Ausley Micro, N. C.
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Y. W.
A. Cabinet: Athletic Association;
asketball Team ; World Fellowship Com-
Annie Ruth Bakkk Ahoskie, N. C.
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.
Mae Barbour Clayton. X. C.
Irene Doris Barnes Black Creek, N. C.
n Society.
Elizabeth Durant Beix Belhaven, N. C.
Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.
One Hundred Twenty-three
\
Senior Normal
Mary Baxter Bkix Henderson, N T . C. n Society; Y. W. ('. A.
Elsie Louise Bigi
Smithfield, N. C.
Jeanette Bigham
Chester, N. C. i Society; Y. W. C. A
Inez Belle Bissette Bailey, N. C.
lerson Society; Athletic Assc Club; y. W. C. A.; Y. W,
Mil DEED BOXEY
Wallace, N. C.
Viola Boyce
Edenton, N. C.
Baniesville, N. C.
^
One Hunihril 'I'n ml ii linn
&
Senior Normal
Kate Margaret Bkitt
Newton Grove, N. C. Poe Society; Student Volunteer
Lir.i.iE Mae Bkitt
Milwaukee, N. C.
Lanier Society; Student Voluc
Maeguekite Bkitt
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Kathleen Brown
Pinetops, N. C.
Mahy Wi.vdi.ey Brooks Bath, N. C.
Emerson Societv; Y. W. C. A.: Y W . A. Junior Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Choir;
Mary Kemp Bun: Zebulon, N. C.
Doris N. Burnette Tarboro, N. C.
31 j Y. W. C. A.
^
One Hundred Twenty-five
Senior Normal
Lola Cohoon Lake Landing, N. C. Emerson Society.; Y W. 0. A.;
Rocky Point, N. C.
V. \V. C. A.; Poe Society : Studen Volunteer Group; Y. W. C. A. Cabine
.Mi-mlii-r: Meredith College, '28.
A.n.mk Lynx Cash
Apex. N. C. iciety; Y. W. C. A.
UI ElBANK CHF.NAl I.T
Willard, N. C.
3l';' Y. W. 0. A. Choir, ''.SO
Annie Mae Cherry Greenville, N. C.
Poe Society; Athletic Associat
Margaret Elizabeth Cole
Burlington, N. C.
Lanier Society; T. W. C. A.; Student
fe
^
One Hundred Twenty-six
Senior Normal
Treva Kenneth Collins
Fremont, N. C.
Virginia Blount Cooper
Belhaven, N. C.
Katie E. Corbett Micro, N. C.
Miriam Courtney Willlamston, N. C.
Meredith Colleee; Emerson So
Anna Virginia Creole Lake Landing, N. C. Knierson Society.
Virginia Earl Crutchlow Capron, Va. Poe Society.
Mary Wise Davenport Greenville, N. C.
One Hundred Twenty-seven
a
Senior Normal
Annie Mae Davis Rocky Mount. N. C.
Julia Kinsky Davis Kinston, N. C.
Margaret Dai ghti ::v
Kinston, N. C.
Nanct Arsen Dawson
Stantonsburg, N. C.
tit- Christian College, '30; En
Ruth Estm u Dees
Pikeville, X. ('. Society: Y. W. C. A.
El [ZABETB Cl AYTON Dol GLA
Washington, N. C.
Kenly, X. C.
^
One Hundred Twenty-eiglit
Senior Normal
;y Elizabeth Bboej Pinetown, N. C.
Louise Hampton Ed Armour, N. C.
Kathleen Ellis Washington, N. C.
Emerson Society: Y. W. C. A.; Tkcoan
Representative for Class. '31; Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet, '30; Proctor; Violin Ensemble:
Society; Y. W. C. A.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Mary Rcby Fei.ti Colerain, N. C.
Annie Ruth Fidleii Cornelius, N. C. Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.
One Hundred Twenty-nine
Senior Normal
Sakah Firkshkkt.s Reidsville, N. C.
J AN IE BELLE Fl'IZl.KHAIl
Smithfield. X. C. Society; Y. W. C. A.
Lii.uk Map: Floyd Garysburg, N. C.
Lucille Floyd Fairmont. X. C. Bty; Y. W. C. A.
Bl 1/ IBB] II FoiiESTKR
North Wilkesboro. N. C.
. Society; Chairman Program Com- . -mi; Y \Y. C. A.: Athletic Associa- Basketball Team, '30; House Pres- 31; Soeietj Debater, '30.
Edith Fornks Greenville, N. C.
Eloise Gallup Fayetteville. X. C.
^
One Hundred Thirty
^
\
VJ
One Hundrea Thirty-(
3
Senior Normal
Kathleen Guam Coinjock, N. C.
i Society; Louisburg College;
Alice Hackett Belhaven, N. C.
Y. W. C. A.
Marian Lucille Haizi Leaksville, N. C.
Christine H. Haley
Durham, N. C.
Hall
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Makiam Anna Ha.\ Hollister, N. C.
Bes.sie Ccrrie Hancock Scotland Neck, N. C.
.iety; Y. W. C. A.
One Hundred Thirty-two
^
Senior Normal
Helen Hand Belmont, N. C.
Emerson Society; Y. W. C.
Ruby Mae Harper Deep Run, N. C.
Emerson Society ; Y. W. C. A. ; Atli Association; Basketball Team; World lowship Committee.
Mary Eunice Harrell Edenton, N. C.
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.
Priscllla Harris Swan Quarter, N. C. Poe Society.
Mildred Harrison Washington, N. C.
Virginia Harrison Williamston, N. C n Society; Y. W. C. A.
Mabel Glynn Hassell Manteo, N. C.
?r Society; Y. W. C. A.
e>
One Hundred Thirty-three
\
Senior Normal
Viola Jane Hester Oxford, N. C.
Y. W. C. A.: Poe Society; Glee Club.
Mybtle Lilian Hill Elizabeth City, N. C.
Elizabeth Rei.ke Hobbs Belhaven, N. C.
Dnke University; Emerson Society;
Y \v. ( A ; / Echo Business Staff.
'30: Proctor, 30.
Walter Mae Hobbs Trotville, N. C.
KatherUse Dimis Hooks Kenly, N. C.
Anne Arleene Holloway
Raleigh, N. C. ier Society: Y. \V. C. A.
iNCES GOI.DE Hoi'KINS
Reidsville, N. C.
Society.
One Hundred Tliiiiti-four
fe
Senior Normal
Bettie White Hous Hobgood, N. C.
Gertrude House Plymouth, N. C. Society; Y. W. 0. A
East Bend, N. C. iety; Y. W. C. .
Jl; Student Government Represent
Jackson, N. C. I'oe Society; Athletic Associa
WlLMA JARVIS
Swan Quarter, N. C.
Frances Jenkins Robersonville, N. C.
Wilma Elizabeth Jenki Aulander, N. C. Emersou Society ; Y. W. C. A. ;
One Hundred Thirty-fit
a
%,
Senior Normal
Evelyn Jones Nashville, N. C.
Ruth Jones Hamlet, N. C.
W.: Poe Society; Y. W. C.
Coenexia Jordan Greenville, N. C.
Ada Bett Joyner Ayden, N. C.
Toe Society; Y. W. C. A.
Sarah Price Kemp Reidsville, N. C.
m Society; Glee Club; Y. W.
Annie Laurie Kennedy
Kinston, N. C. er Society: Y. W. C. A.
Victoria Kornegay
Seven Springs, N. C.
Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.
^
&
One Hundred Thirtii-six
fe
Senior Normal
Myrtle Louise Kuykendall Tryon, N. C.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
'31; Y. W. '(', A.';' Wearer of 'llon,,i-r
Eula Mae Le.xnon Boardraan, N. C.
Y. W. C. A. ; Ai
Stat.- Tearlie
Sophie Little Pactolus, N. C. Society; Y. W. C. A.
Sue Boddie Macon
Henderson, N. C.
Society ; Athletic Associa
Lucy May Marsiiburx Wilmington, N. C.
"'
One Hundred Thirty-seven
Senior Normal
Brownie Martin Milwaukee, N. C.
Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.
Florence May Spring Hope, N. C
Eva E. Main m Wade, N. C.
Kaihryn Louise McAllister
Fayetteviile, N. C.
Poe Society; Y. \V. C. A.; Proctor, ';
Margaret McGowan
Warsaw, N. C.
Pauline McLeod
Cherryville, N. C.
Vice President Junior Normal; Emersoi
--, Manner Te. ..an, ':tli ;' Y. \V. C. A thletie Association: Vice President Si-nio
Dorothy McMii Wade. N. C.
One Hundred Thirty-eight
Senior Normal
M.un Edna Mki.vi>
Stedman, N. C. on Society; Y. W. C. A.
Doeothx Dell Millis Folkstone, N. C.
Agnes Lucille Mitchei Han-ellsville, N. C. Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.
Blanche Moork Hobgood, N. C.
'30; Lanier Society.
Christine Moore Grifton, N. C.
Georgia Bakkr Moore Ayden, N. C.
Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.
Willard Alice Moore Monroe, N. C.
5
&
One Hundred Thirty-nine
Senior Normal
Margaret Tayi.oe Morris Windsor. N. C.
Mae E. Munneri.yx Georgetown, S. C.
Katheri.ne Newell Scotland Neck. X. C.
Ruth Claire Newsome Colerain, N. C.
Susie Lee Newton
Margaret Nivex Wadesboro, N. C.
Y. W. C. A., '31.
Ruth Estelle O'Briaxt Hurdle Mills, N. C.
Poe Society; Athletic Association: Y. W. C. A.; Basketball Team; Secretarv, Class, '31.
^
&
One Hundred Forty
a
^
Senior Normal
Evelyn Dolores Ogburi
Tarboro, N. C.
Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet, '30; Secretary Junior ( '30; Giee Club; Athletic Associate
Annie Mae Overton Edenton. N. C. Society; Y. W. 0. A.
Daisy Belie Park; Aulander, N. C.
Mary Frances Pakrott Hartsville, S. C.
Poet of Class, '30, '31; Athlet sociation; Tennis Tournament; Fiell Basketball Team. '30, '31; Baseball (captain), '30: Lanier Colleee ; Ne
Mildred Eloise Peai
Timberlake, N. C.
(lass Bai-ketball Tean
Frames Katherine P Youngsville, N. C.
Nellie Blanche Penni Coats, N. C.
Lanier Society.
^
^
One (Hundred Forty-one
^
Senior Normal
i.MA Claire Peters
Kerr. N. C. Society; Y. W. C. A.
Frances Virginia Plonk Kings Mountain, N. C. D. C. W.; Knurs,,,, Society; Y. \Y.
Akbik Mae Portkii
Chicod, N. C. iety; Y. \V. C. A.
Hazel Leigh Pkikto Rocky Mount, N. C.
Hi in Inez Quinn Kenansville, N. C.
Alice Renn Oxford, N. C.
Feet a Rhy.ve Gastonia. N. C.
One Hundred Fortii-tirn
Senior Normal
Docia Ellen Rich Buies Creek, N. C.
Charlie Frances Robes Hillsboro, N. C.
Mabel Roberts Hillsboro, N. C.
Elizabeth Anne Roger* Roxboro. N. C.
Kl'UKNIA RVNKKI.
Dover, N. C.
Mar\-el Claire Sanders Four Oaks, N. C.
Vivian Sawyer Cash Corner, N. C.
Poe Society; Abbott Fund Scholar
^
One Hundred Forty-three
a
Senior Normal
Mary Joyce Shearix Macon, N. C.
)ys Elizabeth S Greenville, N. C.
Mary Wilson Spence
Mount Holly, N. C.
Bessie M. Stewart
Gloucester, N. C.
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.; Atlileti.
Washington, N. C.
Carrie Wall Stutts Mt. Gilead, N. C.
Kate Kirby Summerlip Mount Olive, N. C.
One Hundred Forty-four
Senior Normal
Bernick Syi.vant
Snow Hill, N. C.
Y. W. C. A.; Poe Society; Marshal: Glue
Edna Ward Taylor Belhaven, N. C. Kmers-m Society; Y. W. C. A.
WlXII-'RKn Soi'THERI.ANI) Tayi.or
Raleigh, N. C.
Saka Terry Wendell, N. C. Emerson Society; Y ,W. C.
Mam ik Lee Thomas Jonesboro, N. C.
Marguerite Thom.< Cheraw, S. C. Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.
One Hundred Forty-five
ammmgwgwm
Senior Normal
Pattvk Thompson
Macon, N. C. n Society; Y. W. C. A.
Anna BELLE ThoBNTOI Four Oaks, X. C.
jKS.SIK Pkari, Tii.i.ey Rougemont, N. 0.
Marie Tra.sk Wilmington, N. C.
Mamie Lee Turner
Enfield, N. C. tli College; Poe Society;
Mary Ellen Vh k
Nashville, N. C.
Society; Y. W. C. A.
^
One Hundred Forty-i
^
Senior Normal
Melissa Warm Kerr, N. C.
Nina Elizabeth Warre: Greenville. N. C.
Lola Tunnel Watson
Swan Quarter, N. C.
Emerson Society; Y. W. C. A.
INA WhiTAKER
Kernersville, N. C.
Charlotte Wilson White Belhaven, N. C.
oe Society; Glee Club, '2ft, ':ll>.
Mary Emily Whitehlrst Bethel, N. C.
! Society; Y. W. C. A.; At;
One Hundred Forty-seven
\
mm
Senior Normal
Clyde Whitfield
Kinston, N. C.
Marie Whitley
Red Oak, N. C.
Society: Y. W. 0. ;
Si sib Mae Wili.ikord
Ahoskie, N. C. Society; Y. W. C. A.; Studen
A.n me Belle Wood
Troy, N. C.
Mary Worthington
Aytlen, N. C. (ciety; Y. W. C. A.
One Hundred Forty-eight
The TECOAN
Senior Normal Class History
o
HOW well we remember that blue Monday, September 22, 1929, the day of our arrival. What a merry time slipping and sliding from building to building, to classes, and dining room through the mud and rain as the rain fell on, and on! How unkind we thought old Man Sunshine was for not playing his part and giving us a warm welcome to the castle of our dreams. True it was that we wanted, and needed the sunshine, but, oh, how common it was to see the poor "C's" attempting to aid the rain in its day's duty by sympathetically mixing huge tear drops with rain drops.
"C's" we were called, but what did that mean to us? Was it because we were not rated as high as A or B ? No, it couldn't mean that. In that case we should be even lower than "D's," and was not that what we would be a year later? How green we were ! The buildings were strange to us and faces, faces, faces everywhere of girls, women, teachers, and only one lone co-ed. all strangers at first but not for long ! Of course we would soon gain their friendship.
Green C's we were, but when told we could organize we lost no time in getting our affairs into shape; and soon we felt sure that we would sail on the ship of "Success" with Captain Nellie Stewart and her mates in command.
Initiation! That horrible day. How we dreaded it! Finally the day came, and we felt that it was doom's day, and no less, as we entered into the performance of the day expecting anything. As our preceeding fellow C's had done, we came out tired but better and wiser girls. To our surprise we had enjoyed it.
Time had slipped by and Thanksgiving was approaching. Everybody was telling us about the basketball games, but we the "< "s" knew from that time on we could be victorious over the "D's." We won !
Thrills! Our "C" year was ended at last. Books could be turned in, trunks packed, diplomas presented to the "D's" and Seniors. Oh, bountiful prophecy, and drift into homeland once again.
All too soon August melted into September, and again the gong sounded. This time we were "Big Sisters," not the insignificant "Little Sisters" as we were the preceding year. Now we realized that it was we who could be good scouts and direct the "C's" and Freshmen over the campus.
We, one hundred seventy-one strong, were making a short cut for our longed for diplomas. A few of us played the part of a sly fox and came two summers, thus receiving our diplomas in December; others came one summer and received their diplomas in March.
In our second year Myrtle Kuykendall was put at the helm, who with her sub- ordinates was, to steer us through.
As before, we were eagerly prepared for initiation, then for Thanksgiving. Alas! The struggle was over and sadly we surrendered our treasured token, the cup, to the "C's" and congratulated them on haying been victorious over us, the Senior Normals.
Our main problem of our Senior-Normal year was practice teaching. Could wo live through it and look the same? Where is the "D" who has not experienced sleepless nights and heart breaking days worrying over practice teaching? We lived through it it was not so bail after all! Another problem the Senior- Normal play. Who would be chosen for the hero, the heroine, and whatnot? Thrills and heart throbs !
This year, too, passes on. Nothing is now left except history and memories.
Marie Trask Anne Estes
Historians.
1931
One Hundred Forty-nine
r
The TECOAN
i4 D" Class Last Will and Testament
State of Xorth Cakoli: County of Pitt Town of Greenville
East Carolina Teachers College.
WE, the members of the Senior Normal Class of '31 being of sound health, and balanced mentality, and realizing that the last grain of the sands nf youth lias trickled through the hour glass and that we now must turn it over, do solemnly bequeath our goods, "el cetera," to our beloved brethren and "sistern"
win, will lie left behind to follow in our noble footsteps.
Item I
We bequeath to the school as a wl id personality, and our eternal al
our intellectual attainments, originality e and loyalty.
Item II
To our faculty, the members of which have toiled so patiently with us through our many trials, we bequeath the empty seats to he tilled with our successors, trust- ing they will measure up to our standard of pulchritude and I. Q.
Item III To the Junior Normal cla>s who will take our places, we leave with the most unimaginable pleasure :
1. All rights and privileges as "D's";
2. The bugs we haven't deprived of their lives, the birds, and the trees for nature study;
3. The lookout stations for 5th Street Jaybirds; and,
4. A copy of the book "How to Work" by Weno Likee.
Signed, sealed, and declared by the Senior Normal Class on the first day of .Tune in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-one.
(Signed) Elizabeth Forestek. (Signed) Dorothy McMillan. Witnesses :
(Signed) Myrtle Kuykendai.l. (Signed) Ruth O'Bkiant.
1931
J
One Hundred Fifty
n
The TECOAN
Senior Normal Class Prophecy
/^\XK cold dreary night, we were comfortably seated on a soft bear-skin rug
^-^ before a large open fire in the "Y" lint, discussing graduation and the trips we hoped to take after our college career had ended. As we sat gazing into the fire, one of the huge logs rolled over and from beneath, a blue flame leaped up making a strange noise. We looked at each other as if demanding some explanation. We were dumbfounded when we turned back to the fire. Within the name was the dim outline of a plane. Suddenly, the fire was gone, and we were no longer in the hut
<)i
Hie
stepi
and
d th
d per cent strong, some in private, some
but standing watching the big plain Lo! it was our president looking d around the plane in traveling tugs, t to commencement in 1941, one hundr
All the girls had come in plai in regular liners. Roommates and old friends were reunited; exciting time with everyone trying to talk at once. Greeting were sib-need by the beginning of the commencement program.
Afterwards, the entire elass, with guides, joined a sight seeing tour of the campus. Many new buildings bad changed the appearance of our Alma Mater; even the old buildings seemed strange as they had new units. The new dormitories were occupied by the co-eds, who, in fact, out numbered the girls. The beauty of the lake called forth memories of the beginning of that work. The whole campus was a model in landscape gardening. As we crossed the antiquated rail- road track, the rusty engine was an object of hilarious laughter. We had almost forgotten there had ever been such an object as a locomotive engine. When we asked our guide about "privileges," she laughed and said, "all we know about them is what we find in the queer little purple handbook found in our library museum.
By three o'clock Monday afternoon, we were ready for our tour around the globe. The smooth hum of the motor signified the readiness of the plane for its journey. All were aboard in a short time; the crowd moved back as the massive ship arose in the air; and the class of 1941 gave us a send off with a resounding cheer.
What a chatter on the ship ! We were finding out all about each other. We were thrilled over the fact that one hundred per cent was back for the reunion. All were still teaching, though many had changed their names to ones they liked better. Two records broken! and now we were one hundred per cent on the ten days trip around the world. How interesting were the tales of home building and school management ! Each had a unique way of ruling the two at the same time.
At the end of ten days we were back on campus. Each girl was eager to get out her own plane and go back to her own home and life. All pledged to return in 1951.
The dying sound of the last plane seemed to end in a splutter which suddenly became a falling coal, and lo ! rubbing our eyes, we saw the flame flicker out, leaving us in the semi-darkness of the "Y" hut.
Frances Plonk Elizabeth Rogers
Prophetesses.
1931
One Hundred Fifty-unr
J*
The TECOAN
3
C
*o
1931
One Hundred Fifty-tiro
D
-^ The TECOAN L
P).
Junior Normal Class
1931
One Hundred Fifty-three
The TECOAN
D.
a
Mary Ruth Carter tnior Nonnal Glass Mas
'C" Class Poem
Fi.iiwkk: Daisy
Sere's to the "C" Class In whom you can trust. 'Tis they that have courage. So conquer they must.
They seek for the best thin That this life can give. Their accomplishments give Incentive to live.
In victory, respectful, In defeat they are gay, Each up and each down
Is a step on their nay.
Ho to thee, our own "C" Clas
We turn with much thought. For 'tis thou that will profit From what we arc taught.
a n ii.
With accomplishments And defeats just a few. "0" Class, we are sure of A bright future for you.
Oh, then let us gladly Face the toil and the strife Though hardships confront We will smile. - that is life.
MVRKK lJK.VMS.
rs
1931
J
V
One Hundred Fifty-four
A
The TECOAN
JO.
Junior Normal Class Officer:
Janet Gkat
Margaret Woodboby Wilheiiixa Livingston
HlLDRED BUIXOCK
Lena Cherry Aixsbroob Josephine Harbison Elizabeth Thompson
Lois Hifuxes
Miss Cassidy
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Critic
.Tecoan Representative
Teco Echo Reporter
Cheer Leader
Adviser
C/
1931
One Hundred Fifty-five
One 'Hundred Fifty-six
2
One Hundred Fijty-seven
V.
m The TECOAN
\o.
Junior Normal Class Roll
<s
J
Hundred Fifty-eigh t
The TECOAN
junior Normal Class Roll
\*
Ora Mae Welborn Lucy Myers White Eloise Williams Margaret Bell Williams Mary Williams Mary Frances Williams Ruth Williamson Corrine Williams Edna Wilson Corrine Willis Conner Winningham Vaunelda Woodard Margaret Woodbury Lucille Woolard Eunice Mae Wrenn Clatjdie Wynne Ruth Young
1931
J
v-
Hundred Fifty-)
The TECOAN
a
\o.
1931
One Hundred Sixty
So/lie,
Svid/uil
BOOK THREE ORGANIZATION/
The TECOAN
a
\
O
Of)
Student Government
Y. W. C. A., Societies
Clubs, Publications
b
\*
1931
J
V
One Hundred Sixty-one
n
The TECOAN
Student Government Association
Grace Gardner
Bessie Grissom
Marjorie Fi.ythe
Dorothy Sloan
Mildred Ives
Hannah Turnage
Ester Mae Griffin
Millie Moore
Helen Carlton
Dorothy Wn kins Margaret Coi i Nell Shaw. Olive Parker marg miet murchison.
Hazel Futrell....
Doris WOODArd Annie Clara Baker. Marjorie Griffin In a Whitakeb Doris Mae Jones Elizabeth Forester
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Chairman o) Campus Committee
President of Y. W. C. A.
Senior class Representative
Junior Class Representative
Sophomore Class Representative
Freshman Normal Representative
senior Normal Representative
Junior Normal Representative
House President. Gotten Hall
House President. Gotten Hall
House President. Gotten Hull
House President. Fleming Hall
House President. Fleming Hall
House President, Jarvis Hall
House President. Jarvis Hall
House President. Wilson Hall
House President, Wilson Hall
(J
1931
J
one Hundred Sixty-two
The TECOAN
Q
.o
Grace Gardner Goldsboro, 3ST. C. President Student Government Assodati
V
1931
,/
u
One Hundred si.rtij-thi
The TECOAN
Q ID,
DOROTHY WILKINf MARGARET COLE
-^ft^ -J
One Humlrt-ii Si.rtii-fiiiir
-~ 9 The TECOAN w
NELL SHAW ^^ OLIVE PARKER MARGARET
^t^V MURCHirON
HAZEL FUTRELL DORIS WOODARD
5* .'
ANNIECLARA BAKER MARJORIE GRIFFIN INAWHITAKER
I
L
DORIS MAE JONES ELIZABETH FORESTER
1931
One Hundred Sixty-five
J*
The TECOAN
*\
o
Hannah Ttjknage Kinston. X. C. President Young Womens Christian
G
1931
J
X)
One Hundred xisty-.six
42
The TECOAN
cy
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Grace Bazemoke Lucy M. Marshriio
Margaret Nivex
Beulah Lassiter
Edna McCullex
Grace Gardner Kathleen Ellis..
Cullie Stafford
Sara S. Johnson
Olive Casey
Marguerite Lane
Sarah Price Kemp... Vera Jennings
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Teco Echo Reporter
Store Keeper
Ex Officio
Pianist
Religious Education .World Fellowship
Monthly Watch
Social
Social Service
Publicity
G
\
x)
1931
One Hundred Sixty-seven
The TECOAN
n
JO.
STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND
XIOR CABINET
U
193,
One Hundred Sixty-eight
4
r>
The TECOAN
<H
Y. W. C. A. ('HOIK
One Hundred Sixty-nine
The TECOAN
42
Athletic Association
Lela Brown Stanch. i.
Helen Williams
Britt Gilbert
Elizabeth Griffin
Ruby Spratt
Olive Gilbert
President
Vice President
Secretary
Business Manager
Tecoan Representative Teco Echo Reporter
<J
1931
-
One Hundred tie cent y
n
/*
The TECOAN
XJ
1931
f
One Hunded Scroity-i
A
The TECOAN
.O
AX BASKETBALL TEAM, Winners
XJ
t)
1931
One Hundred Seventy-two
The TECOAN
A
o
1
ffwlp^ili
SENIOR
BASKETBALL TEAM
SOPHOMOtE
BASKETBALL TEAM
"0
1931
One Hundred Seventy-three
A
The TECOAN
u
v
Jamtb Martin - Kathleen McDaniel College ( 'heer Leaders
1931
J
One Hundred Seventy-four
The TECOAN
\o.
LtUABAANCIU TUCKER. LYNCH
GtADVS ,/wlNDEH. LANIER JOOETV
EOAEMONJOatTYCHttRlfAOtRf CWEE* LEADEP^O
LOU HUFHNE
JUNIOR NOWrtAL CHEER. LEADER.
\*
1931
J
One Hundred Seventy-five
42-
The TECOAN
O.
DEUA LAWRENCE Jj/ 'AM tor-
One Hundred Seventy-six
The TECOAN
,0 ka
CATHERINE flAUGHtk Jdkrh/iyMitjer
JSV\ JOHN/ON Jfs'LM.Aiiuqo'
M (3 Li
L1 ii m
LENA EVtiVN HE-LLtN tLOl/E GAUUP MR..MLWWGHT-
Circulation Monger Jttt CmMiotMnuger Faculty AdOirof
t)
V
1931
One Hundred Seventy-seven
c
r
The TECOAN
O.
a
Lanier Society
OFFICERS
Hannah Wkae Ward President
Edna McCullen Vice President
Tern a Wobthington Secretary
Margabet Aueb Treasurer
Ethel Parker Tcco Echo Reporter
Lelia Eixen Bfxk Tecoan Representative
.u
1931
J
V
One Hundred Seventy-eight
The TECOAN
lO.
Lanier Society Song
Tune: "On the Mall"
Let us sing a song of -praise to our Society, Hail to thee. Sidney Lanier!
Loyal members ever -proving your sobriety, Though our fun to us will e'er be dear.
Then let us to our banner each a tribute pay- Let us ever our motto uphold.
Always faithful, true, and loyal to thee, night and day, Hurrah for the Green and Gold!
1931
J
v
One Hundred Seventy-nine
The TECOAN
42
o
Poe Society
o
1931
One Hundred Eighty
J
X)
The TECOAN
CI
Xopgo/
Poe Song
Oh, Edgar! Oh, Edgar Allan!
We an- the Edgar Allan Poes.
We are the society.
< 'hoice and picked variety.
Oh, Edgar! Oh, Edgar Allan!
We an- the Edgar Allan Poes.
March on! - March on!
Beneath the red and white.
For we will conquer all our foes.
And we're sure to win in every fight.
u
1931
One Hundred Eighty-one
The TECOAN
=0.
II
Emerson Society
OFFICERS
Geneva Lou Franklin
Cullie Stafford
Olive Gilbert
Shirley Miller
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
'G
1931
One Hundred Eighty-two
The TECOAN
I
Emerson Society Song
Tune: "Clayton's Grand March"
Oh, Emerson Society,
Dear old White and Blue! For you our hearts beat merrily
As we sing this song to you. For when we see our colors then-.
Blue and White, everywhere, We know that they mean only you.
And all you hold so true. So here we are. the Emersons,
Boosting for our clan.
Oh. Emerson ! Oh, Emerson!
For you we'll always stand!
1931
One Hundred Eighty-three
J
W
n
tj
Gladys Swindell
Washington, N. C.
Chief Marshal Emerson Society
1931
One Hundred Eighty-four
0,
LENA EVELYN HELLEN PAULINE M c LE0D
EMERSON SOCIETY MARSHALS
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One Hundred Eighty-five
The TECOAN
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BERENICE GRIMED
LANIER SOCIETY MARSHALS
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One Hundnil Eiiihly-s'u-
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POE SOCIETY MARSHALS
1931
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One Hundred Eighty-seven
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Mr. R.
Dbixa Lawri ni i Katherixe Fr.AiciiKK
Josie Harrison
C. Deai
Phi Sigma
1931
President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
\Head nf French Department
*V
One Hundred Eighty-eight
a
"^ The TECOAN ^
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The Classical Club
'ail linn t haec
Rachel McKki
Eloise Hyde
Mary Taylor. .
Ruth Hollowell Kemp House Aileen Hunt
MEMBERS Eloise Hyde Marguerite McGini Rachel McKey Vina W Alston Miss Ella Graves Thompson (Faculty Member)
Mary Lynx Pipkin Dorothy Smith Mary Taylor
1931
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One Hunched Eight y-iiinc
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One Hundred Ninety
The TECOAN
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1931
One Hundred Ninety-one
The TECOAN
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Delta Omicron Sigma
OFFICERS
Dokis Woouakd President
Ester Mae Griffin Vice President
Mildred Ives Secretary
Berenice Grimes Treasurer
Helen Griffin Teco Echo Reporter
Lucille Cole. Tecoan Representative
,93,
One Hundred Ninety-two
/^ The TECOAN
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El
Phi Epsilon
OFFICERS
Helen Griffin President
Sara Johnson vice President
Alice Tilley Secretary
Cullie Stafford Doorkeeper
Ester Mae Gbiffin Tecoan Representative
Evelyn Weight Teco Echo Reporter
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1931
One Hundred Ninety-three
The TECOAN
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Inter-Society Committee
Jamye Martin, Poe Society Chairman
Addie Pinnell, Poe Society- Secretary
FACULTY MEMBERS
Mr. Deal Poe Society Mr. Hollar Emerson Society
Dr. Adams Poe Society Miss Peterson Lanier Society
Mr. Picklesimer Emerson Society Dr. Slay Lanier Society
STUDENT MEMBERS
Addie Pinneli President Poe Society
Jamye Martin Poe Society
Martha Whitehurst Poe Society
Helen Mosely Poe Society
Hannah Wrae Ward
President Lanier Society
Vekna Worth ington Lanier Society
Millie Moore Lanier Society
Geneva Lor Fkanklin
President Emerson Society
Rachel McKey Emerson Society
Olive Gilbert Emerson Society
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One Hundred Ninety-four
The TECOAN
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The Elementary Educational Council
OFFICERS
Mildred Whitehtjrst President
Wrae Ward Vice President
Ed.xa McCui.i.ex Secretary-Treasurer
Shirley Miller Teco Echo Reporter
Adelaide Hicks Tecoan Representative
MEMBERS Mary Adams Ferry Lane Knox Lela Brown Stancil Llewellyn Brown Matilda Kline Miranda Strickland Annie Lee Bryant Mabel Lewis Mildred Stroud Olive Gilbert Isabel Lexnon Carolyn Tyson Lela Gordon Tucker Lynch Bessie Wall Rena Grant Elizabeth Lawrence Wrae Ward Evelyn Grifein Edna McCullen Hazel Whitehurst Tiny Hammond Virginia McNatt Mildred Whitehurst Ruth Hardy Shirley Miller Lois Whitley Adelaide Hicks Edith Mitchell Lucy Wilson Belle Hunt Ruth Pittman Thelma Wilson- Kathleen Johnson Willie Powell Rena Woodard Zuliene Johnson Ruth Neal Redfern Lucile Yelverton Doris Stephenson
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. Adams Miss Faison Miss Morton Miss Redwine
Miss Browning Miss Hyman Miss Newell Mrs. Savage
Miss Coates Miss Johnson Miss Nulton Miss Wahl
Miss Charlton Miss McGee Miss Rainwater Mr. Fort
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One Hundred Ninety-fire
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Pender-Duplin County Club
OFFICERS
Elysabeth Chenault - - President
Margaret Carlton Vice President
Verna Teachey - Secretary
Mildred Southerland t Tecoans
Marv Edna Smith )
1 1 1 ; 1 1 \ Carltok Teco Echo Reporter
ROLL Kate Duffy Curle Henrietta Swinson Hazel Hunter
Edith Corbett Margaret Carlton Adelle Maready
Lila Chestnutt Helen Carlton Victoria Korxegay
Ella Lambert Margaret Moore Julia Griffin
Hilda Davis Marguerite Smith Mary William Carr
Sally Bennett Alice Farrior Annie Mae Brinson
Carrie Powell Kathleen Cooke Martha Pickett
Mary Edna Dobson Rachel Frederick
Vera Hamilton Mildred Southerland
Olive Casey Kathleen Bryce
Mary Edna Smith Naomi Carr
Javan J arm ax Breta Lewis
Elysabeth Chenault Verna Teachey Inez Turner
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One Hundred Xinety-sij
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Johnston County Club
Colors: Pink and Green Flower: sweet Pea
OFFICERS
Rena Grant President
Katie Corbette Vice President
Glenda Hodge Secretary
Velma Lee Treasurer
Rena Woodard. . Teen Echo Reporter
Doris Hooks Teeoan Representative
MEMBERS
Edith Al'sley Katie Corbette
Eui.a Aycock Anne Davis
Mae Barbour Pauline Eagles
Li ii ise Biggs Janie Belle Fitzgerald
Pauline Boyette Ila Mae Fitzgerald
Eldridge Creech Rena Grant
Doris Hooks
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One Hundred Ninety-seven
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New Hanover Club
Mascot: Wildcat Colors: Orange and Black
Motto: "Life has no pleasure higher or nobler than that of friendship."
OFFICERS
Elizabeth Griffin President
Mary Catherine Morris Yice President
Lucy Mae Marshburn Secretary
Aleen Hunt Treasurer
Annie Clara Baker Teco Echo Reporter
MEMBERS
Annie Clara Baker Florence Grimes Wilhei.mina Livingston
Margaret Clemmons Mabel Lewis Lucy Mae Marshburn
Elizabeth Farmer Adelle Loftin Marie Trask
Elizabeth Griffin DeEtte Kimery Evelyn Rogers
Virginia Woodbury Bertha Bell Stockly
Margaret Woodbl'ry Margaret Rankin
Shirley Miller Aleen Hunt
Mary Catherine Morris
1931
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One Hundred Ninety-eight
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Albemarle District Club
Motto: B- Flower: Buttercup
OFFICERS
Hannah Wbae Ward President
Mary Underwood Vice President
Kathleen Guard Secretary
Myrtle Hill Treasurer
Sara Williams Chairman Program, Committee
Elsie Leary Chairman Social Committee
Elizabeth Greenleaf ..Teco Echo Reporter
MEMBERS Eloise Barco Martha Griggs Myrtle Hill
Elizabeth Bray Kathleen Guard Ruth Hollowell
Helen Bray Mabel Guard Geneva Hughes
Pauline Bray Mary Harrell Alma Jennings
Elizabeth Greenleaf Milicent Harris Vera Jennings
Elsie Leary Mamie Small
Vivian Leary Mary Underwood
Isabel Lennon Hannah Wrae Ward
Bertie Morgan Lela Whitehurst
Mary Francis Williams Sara Williams
1931
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Two Hundred
WE6&uwmgaL
BOOK FOUR FEATURES
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The students whose pictures appear on the fore- going pages have been selected from the student body by popular vote as representative of those qualities indicated.
The staff expresses its appreciation of the courtesy of Mr. Eli Bloom for the use of the beautiful selection of gowns used in the feature section.
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1931
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Two Hundred Nine
The TECOAN
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1931
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Two Hundred Ten
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Look! Read!! Laugh!!!
Now - Fill out the coupon. No don't fill out the coupon. Well if you INSIST- Fill out the coupon.
\az -^TilT*-
Two Hundred Eleven
The TECOAN
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From the View Point of a Freshman
' I "HE day of days had come at last, and here I was at * E. C. T. C. I gazed around me at my surroundings, and with a homesick sigh I entered a building called Cotten Hall. There I met Miss Morton. After the preliminaries had been staged, one of those intellectual sophomores led me to a room in another building, and there left me. Was this place to be my home for four long years? Visions of home and friends passed through my mind, and my longing for home got the best of me for a few minutes.
After a few days I became one of the "gang," and we really had good times. Things went on as usual about a month, and then it was announced that we would be given a chance to join a society.
Then, initiation week rolled around. Mother never thought I was much of a housekeeper when I stayed at home, but the way these upper-classmen had me chasing around doing their fall cleaning for them, they must have thought me quite an artist at such tasks. I walked in the road like all Freshmen, and my hair made a good sliding board for the flies. Every time I came to a door, I barked, meowed, and brayed until I became a real musical artist.
Last quarter I dreamed of compound interest and bank discount; but this term it's aliens and sun behavior till I really can't think of anything else. I don't know why I'm writing all of this. I do not know how to end, so I'll stop. Three cheers for E. C. T. C.
Tivo Hundred Thirteen
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Hold Your Breath Until-
Everyone comes to class meetings. Mr. M. L. Wright doesn't suggest things. Grace Gardner doesn't meet the Council. Dr. Bebarker gives an "A" in Math. Psychology becomes a crip.
Student Government meetings are not very "important." Mass meetings are not compulsory. Dates leave the campus before 10:00.
We can leave for a week-end without producing a birth certificate and full pedigree.
Girls can smoke on the campus.
Somebody overcuts chapel ('?).
The fuses never blow out.
E. C. T. C, State, and Duke are consolidated.
Chicken, peas, and ice cream do not appear for Sunday dinner.
Bible is elected by the entire student body.
Any member of the Tecoan staff survives.
Front walks are paved at E. C. T. C.
It is safe to approach the postoffice at twelve o'clock.
Mrs. Jeter gives out sandwiches to take out of the dining hall.
Anybody laughs at tins.
E. T. W.
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Alfred (the head cook, to Mrs. Jeter in daily conference about the menu), bow- ing profoundly, asks, "What disposition shall I make of the bones today, Madame, what disposition shall I make of the bones?" L ,4 L
On the morning before the initiation all the college girls were thrilled through and through, and thought every one else was as thrilled over the societies as they were.
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"Becky" (to the maid) : Aunt Fannie, you're a Poe, too aren't you? Aunt Fannie: Why, yes, Honey, we all is po' and always has been sinse I was born'd.
J* J* J*
Mary: Polly, you are just like a part of a tree. Polly: What part, pray? Mary: Oh, the sap, nut.
* J* <
Ada Bell: OH, I'M so thrilled, I'm to have a date with a gentleman tonight. Myra : Gentleman, nothing, He's just a boy from State College.
J* ,* . Dr. Rebarker : "Can you prove that the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the other two sides? Vera Jennings: I don't have to prove it, I admit it."
1931
Two Hundred Sixteen
The TECOAN
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Campus Etiquette
In case of an automobile wreck, who should speak first? And should the man precede the lady through the windshield? ,* ..* jt
We claim the thinnest man in the world is the one who fell through a hole in his trousers and hanged himself.
Sign seen over country store: "'Chinaware, Hardware, and Underware."
Suggestion for an opening sentence for a novel depicting- college life : "A small coupe drew up in front of the dormitory and twelve passengers alighted."
Teacher : Eric, give me three proofs that the world is round. Eric: "Well, you say so, pa says so, and ma says so.
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The Girl Grows Older- Cutting teeth Cutting up Cutting boys Cutting classes Cutting in (gym) Cutting switches Cutting out
1931
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THERE, HERE AND WHY
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Two Hundred Eighteen
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STRAWBERRY PICKING CHAMPIONS
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Hundred Nineteen
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'Come a little closer"
The Poet's Corner
Ballad
By V. 0. Mee, C.O.D., P.D.Q., N.G.
I came to college
To get a degree, But I soon found out
They don't give 'em free.
I bought a book
To help in the cause, But my report showed
There wasn't no Santa Clai
I took Chemistry Lab., But I still don't know
How they can take out water From HoO.
I liked Trig very well, Took it four years;
Then we two parted In silence and tears.
I tried a little. Physics, But it proved a killer;
I switched to Education, Just far a filler.
Xow. I'm on the fence,
And feeling free; But I had to leave college
Without a degree.
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Two Hundred Twenty
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Campus Dictionary
Auditorium - Place where the thoughts of a young man turn to love. Egg - Social outcast : Name applied to a cold yellow substance served in the dining room several times a week.
Faculty - Those opposed to smoking and holidays.
Faculty Kow - What they do most of.
Dining Room - Place having motto, "Abandon hope all ye ten minutes late."
Freshmen - Less than dust.
Glee Club - Miss Kuykendall's disappointment.
Gripe- Favorite mood at E. C. T. C.
Gym. - Where you stop just short of breaking your neck.
Hat - An article that must be worn.
Seniors - Most outstanding members of school.
Laundry - Place where all buttons that come on pajamas are kept.
Postomce - Where one goes to get mail from one's room mate.
Psychology - !!!! ?? Amen.
Sophomores - You can always tell a sophomore, but you can't tell them much
Y. W. C. A. - Young Women's Collecting Agency.
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Two Hundred Twenty-one
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SCENES FROM OUR LAKE
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Two \Hutulred Twenty-two
Two Hundred Ticenty-thn
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THE GREAT DAY ON THE CAMPl'S
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Two Hundred Twenty-four
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FRESHMEN AT THEIR BEST
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Two Hundred Ticetity-five
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Ollie Jones: Do your shoes hurt Sadie Belk : No but my feet do.
Mary Adams: Silence is golden; but many a man has been talked out of h
In English Class Miss Turner: 1 have went. That's wrong, isn'l it I Elizabeth Denny: Yes ma'am.
Miss Turner: Why is it wrong? Elizabeth: Because yon ain't went yet.
Mo.se OfT of Lr blacksmith, recei
nounced a change in his
A West Virginia darkj business as follows :
Notice: De copardnership heretofore resisting between me and Muse Skinn is hereby resolved. Dem what owe de firm will settle with me, and what de fir owe will settle wid Mose.
Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt.
Alice Tilley: Did you ever hear Marion Talley? Evelyn Wright : Xo, you see I never play bridge.
Evens it Up Henry Oglesby : What is the difference between a fish Helen Carlton: I'll bite. What's the difference? Henry : Well, if vou bite, there isn't any.
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Myra Scull: Run over and tell Miss Kuykendall to change all up mi the voice recital to negro melodies. Ada Bell: Why? Myra : By mistake I have gar-led with ink.
Sarah Williams: How can I drive a nail without hitting my hand? Mildred Griffin: Hold the hammer with both hands.
Miss Kuykendall: If you want to make a hit, you must sing louder
Bessie Douglas: I am singing as loud as I can.
Miss Kuykendall: Well open you month and throw yourself into it.
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Old Lady: I am looking for my little Fido. Erie Tucker: Then don't stand there and sti like him?
Old Lady : No, Fido had little ears.
at me. Do von think 1 look
It is 12:30 ;it E. C T. 0.
There is a hustle in the hall, Doors ;ire slammed and girls rush Down the stairs they run or fall- It is mail time at the college,
And the noise is going strong, "Is there any mail in my box?"
Is the cry of all the throng.
E. T. W.
Mr. Cuinmings: I will use ny questions before I go on? Sara Johnson : Yes, is Mai
Student o represent th
la, let Mai
[habited?
Gli
IED FROM FKESHMAN K.X.
"Typhoid fever is prevented by faeination."
"This man was legible to society."
"A blizzard is the inside of a chicken."
"Julius Caesar was the first empire of the Fren
"The nasal cavity contains the heart and lungs.
"Words Fail Me" said the girl as she flunked the test.
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Two Hundred Tw&iity-seven
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"SUCH AS THEY ARE"
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Tito Hundred Twenty-eight
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AROUND THE CAMPUS
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STARS AND STBIPEi
"Is your son college bred?"
"He ought to be; be bad a long loaf and used plenty of dough
.es of seniors all remind us, should always do our best, .1 departing leave behind us, scriptive plates to help tin-
Stop eating before you get full. Stop drinking before you get drunk. Stop working before you get fired. Stop loving before yon get married, Stop living before you die.
1931
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Two Hundred Thirty
The TECOAN
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There was a time when "teacher's pet" was a phrase and not a whole sentence.
}
"You're fat."
"In the best places they say one i out." "Well, in the best places you're fat. 1
"Isn' that a popular song Mr. Gi is playing- on his saxophone ?" "Well, it was until he played it."
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Two Hundred Thirty-01
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FAMOUS AXES
1. me another.
2. Givim de .
3. Bury the .
4. "X," "y" and "z" - s.
5. Between the .
6. An to grind.
7. Clim .
8. tra! Big murder!
0. George Washington's.
Cullie : dynamo. ' Roslyn: Cullie:
gets.
My Roomie is a hum
How's that ! She charges everything she
Mr. Wright: Don't you know any- thing?
Margarite Lane: Xo sir, I don't even suspect anything.
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'HERE WE ARE"
1931
$
Two Hundred Thirty-three
The TECOAN
Examination
o
Exami less beds
pest
I can not pass. They make me lie down in sleep- 1 me into troubled waters. They torment my soul: they lead me in paths of forgetfulness in spite of fate. Yea though I study all night to rid myself of thy presence, oh, ignorance, thou art with me; thy rod and thy start' they comfort me-not. Thou prepares! no answers before me in the presence of my teachers: thou fillest mine eyes with tears; my brain runneth empty. Surely ignorance and illiteracy shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the same class forever.
In Memorial - to One ix ?????? < 'ontribution
Her hair was red
Her dress was yellow,
She never did manage To corner a fellow.
Her shoes were tan Her hosiery were too.
Her face was freckled Her eyes were blue.
Her hand was soft Her face was sweet
A rose her mouth And clubs her feet.
Her nose a poem
Her forehead a brick,
Her ears were tin pans, Her arms were sticks.
Her hair was red
Her dress was yellow,
She never did manage To corner a fellow.
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Dr. Slay (on Physics class) : Charles, how would you manage to keen fr tiling if you wanted to dismount a street car? Charles King: I'd tell the conductor to stop it.
Mr. Flannagan: Hey waiter, I can't cat this meat, it's all gristle. Waiter: That's tough.
Little Boy (to parson): Please pray for my fathers' floating kidney. Parson: But I can't pray for any one thing like that. Little Boy: Well, you prayed for the loose livers the other day. ,e jt jj
Nelson Honesucker: How about borrowing the car tonight, father; I have
date.
Father: All right, son; there isn't much gas in it any way.
M M .<
"My business is rotten this morning," muttered the unemployment apple seller ! he gazed at his stock.
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Mr. Hollar: When was the Oregon territory ceded? James Brewer : Right after frosting time.
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1931
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EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville. North Carolina
Courses Offered
I. A Two-Year Normal Course II. A Four- Year College Course III. Graduate Course for M.A. Degree
The two-year normal course leads to a diploma which entitles the holder to a Primary or Grammar Grade Certificate Class B. All work given in these courses will count toward graduation from this institution. The four-year college course leads to the A.B. degree, which entitles the holder to a Primary. Grammar Grade, or High School Teachers" Certificate Class A.
The graduate course requires
ifv for the M.A. des
Special courses are offered with the purpose of preparing Principals of elementary schools. Supervisors of elementary schools. High School Teachers of English. History. Science. Biology. Mathematics. Geography. Latin. French, and Home Economics.
For further information, address
HOWARD J. McGINNIS, Registrar
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BLOOM'S
SMART WOMEN'S WEAR
Official College Clothier
GREENVILLE, N. C.
The New Ford
Goodyear Tires
John Flanagan Buggy Company
Shop and Compare
Charles's Prices Are Lower
for
Dependable Merchandise
We Invite Your Patronage
CHARLES STORE COMPANY
"Reliable Gooils at Low Prices"
406 Evans Street GREENVILLE, N. C.
X)
1931
The TECOAN
TRADE AT HOME
WE HAVE IT RIGHT IN THE COLLEGE STORE
HIGH GRADE STATIONERY
PILLOW TOPS AND PENNANTS
KODAK FILMS
Also a Complete Line of Classroom Supplies at a Saving to You
7:45 to 8:20 a.m.
OPEN
b:20 to 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE STATIONERY STORE
O
LAUTARES CANDY PALACE
Quality - Service
Complete Line of TOILET ARTICLES EASTMAN KODAKS CONKLIN LIFE-TIME FOUNTAIN PENS PURE ICE CREAM
(Jul Soda Fountain is one of the most
up-to-date in the State
Including Hot Water Service
Service and Quality
LAUTARES CANDY PALACE
tj
NORFOLK SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
BEST MATERIALS BEST WORKMANSHIP
Satisfaction Guaranteed
J. N. and J. L. WILLIAMS Wholesale Butchers
Phone 472-J
Associated with Williams and Waldrop
1931
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CAROLINA'S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
SIDDELL STUDIO
RALEIGH, N. C.
It
Official Photographer for the Tecoan
WE WELCOME THE ACCOUNTS OF TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
THE GREENVILLE BANKING & TRUST COMPANY
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY The Oldest and Largest Bank in Pitt County
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The TECOAN
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The TECOAN
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& & S|g & MS 2|S & 2tL $ $
We, the Staff of the 1931 Tecoan, have endeavored to portray in this book a true picture of the Development of Women in North Carolina - and its relation to this - Our College. We have displayed some of the outstanding women of the different periods in North Carolina history with hopes of revealing to you the development that Women of North Carolina have made today. With this we have woven a picture of the year in its many happy phases, and we sincerely hope that you will give this book a place in your Library of Memories.
Edna Thomas West.
7ft 7ft 7ft 7ft 7ft 7ft 7ft 7ft 7ft 7ft
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