TECOAN
1936
TECOAN
1936
TECOAN
YEARBOOK OF EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS
COLLEGE . . . GREENVILLE, N.C.
COPVRIGHT 1936
Maky Gorham, Editor
Rachel Stone, Business Manager
OLD MARKET HOUSE, FAYETTEYILLE
THERE are few buildings left in America like the Old Market House in Fayetteville. Built in 1838 and used before the Civil War as a slave market and for public sales of other property, it is noted for its symmetry and beauty of architecture.
DEDICATION
THE TECOAN of 1936 is respectfully dedicated by the students of East Carolina Teachers College to the United States Ambassador to Mexico, Honorable Josephus Daniels, who has devoted much of his time and talents to the upbuilding of Eastern North Carolina.
HON. JOSEPHUS DANIELS
OLD CHURCH AT BATH
THE oldest church in the state built in 1734 is St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Bath. In it are gifts presented to it by Queen Anne and King George II of England. Under the tile floor are graves of early settlers. The doors are handmade and pegged.
WITH this volume, the Tecoan Staff gives you another link of the chain of yearbooks of E. C. T. C. We have attempted to give a picture of the Hfe of our campus; so that in years to come this book may serve as a reminder of your years of preparation for a profession.
The theme of this annual is Historic Eastern North Carolina. This idea has been carried out by the presentation of historic scenes of North Carolina.
FOREWARD
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/tecoan1936east
BOOK I
JOHN W. STANLEY
IN New Bern is the residence of John Wright Stanley, a famous Revolutionary patriot who fitted out, at his own expense, fourteen privateers for the American cause. Here. many distinguished people have been entertained among whom were General Greene. President Washington and Marquis de Lafayette.
COLLEGE
VIEWS
Dr. Leon R. Meadows President
Miss Annie L. Morton Dean of Women
Dr. Herbert ReBarker Dean of Men
WITH FACULTY MEMBERS
The faculty and administrative staff of East Carolina Teachers College fulfill well their important duty of preparing teachers and administrators for the public schools of North Carolina.
C.L. Adams Director of Instruction in Education and Pyschology
DORA COATES Education
LUCILE CHARLTON Education
ANNIE C. NEWELL Education
HUBERT HAYNES Pyschology
ALICE LUCILE TURNER English
LOIS GRIGSBY English
MAMIE E. JENKINS English
EMMA HOOPER English
LUCILE NORTON Physical Education
R.C. DEAL Director of Instruction in Foreign Language
A.D. FRANK Director of Instruction in History
E.C. HOLLAR History
LAURA ROSE History
RACHEL McKEY History
PAUL RUCKS History
M.L. WRIGHT Director of Instruction in Sociology and Economics
BEECHER FLANAGA Economics
GUSSIE KUYKENDALL Director of Instruction in Public School Music
LOIS GORRELL Music
DORA MEADE Music
KATE LEWIS Director of Instruction in Public School Art
LAURA PATCHELL Art
R.J. SLAY Director of Instruction in Science
LORAINE HUNTER Science
CATHERINE CASSIDY Science
JESSIE MACK Science
P.W. PICKLESIMER Director of Insturction in Geography
J.B. Cummings Geography
HERBERT ReBARKER Director of Instruction in Mathematics
The seventy-five members of the faculty are well-fitted to the various departments of which there are a dozen or more. They are: Departments of Home Economics, Science. Physical Education,
LOUISE WILLIAMS Mathematics
E.R. BROWNING Business Administration
MAUDE ADAMS Business Administration
MARGARET SAMMON Librarian
JAMES GULLEDGE Librarian
M.K. FORT Principal of Training School
ANNE REDWINE Critic Teacher
RUTH FAISON Critic Teacher
CHRISTINE JOHNSON Critic Teacher
MRS. ELIZABETH SAVAGE Critic Teacher
EUNICE MeGEE Critic Teacher
ALMA BROWNING Critic Teacher
LOUISE GOLPIN Critic Teacher
GLADYS HUGHES Critic Teacher
CLEO RAINWATER Critic Teacher
Mathematics, English, History, Sociology, Foreign Languages, Education, Psychology, Art, Music, Commercial, Geography, and Teacher Training. These departments have experienced a rapid growth in
Elizabeth Hyman Critic Teacher
Frances Wahl Critic Teacher
J. H. Rose City Superintendent
Mrs. Herhert Utley Critic Teacher
Jessie Schnopp Critic Teacher
Evelyn Rogers Critic Teacher
Elmer Robinson Critic Teacher
T. C. Bryan Critic Teacher
Mrs. Maude Bowen Critic Teacher
W. W. Morgan Critic Teacher
Vester Mulholland Critic Teacher
Deannie Boone Haskett Critic Teacher
Corinna Mial Critic Teacher
Howard J. McGinnis Registrar
Olga Ross Assistant Registrar
the past few years and new members are being added constantly - six new additions being made this year.
Courses of study in these departments are so outlined as to give a thorough training in each field in order to prepare students for the
F.C. DUNCAN Treasurer
MRS. J.B. SPILMAN Assistant Treasurer
HAZEL WILLIS Secretary
MRS. MILDRED OWENS Secretary
ELIZABETH SMITH Assistant Dean of Women
ARLEY V. MOORE Housekeeper
MRS. M.C. McKEAN Dormitory Matron
DR. J.E. NOBLES Doctor of Infirmary
ETHEL DICKINSON Superintendent of Infirmary
MARY LEA SMITH Assistant Superintendent of Infirmary
A.A. HENDERSON Steward
great variety of positions which they will fill and plans are constantly being made for improving these departments.
CAMPUS LIFE
and
DIARY
September 21: Dear Ole E. C. T. C, I'm making pledge to you tonight : On every special day of this precious year of 1935-36, I shall record what you meant to me that day. Then when I grow old and gray - shall I ever do that? - I'll take out my diary and we'll talk again aliout our best memories.
But I shall not need this diary to recall today. - Does every opening day bring so much excitement? Girls, girls, girls, from ten states they've hccn horning in today. Boys too, trying to see which one's auto horn could greet us loudest. And what halls I Bags and trunks piled everywhere so that tonight we're all nursing bruised shins. My ears nearly burst too from shouts "Hi Mary!"
Poor Freshies ! What green eggs they were! Yet by lunch they were all signed in, had been trotted to their rooms by blue- badged "Y's" and had begun learning "what college life was all about." Tonight they've sliown tliemselves mere kids. While we old girls were holding forth about the summer doings, wails down the hall interrupted our discussion and announced the annual epidemic of nostalgia. Most of us retired early to console the weeping Freshmen. Mildred McDonald became for the moment Niagara Falls. Joyce Harrell suggested that since the pipe water is muddy we cork up the lavatory and catch the tears for a shampoo.
September 25: The Freshmen registered today. What a tumult ! Funny that most of them would not agree that it wasn't so complicated after tlu^y had gone through with all the red tape. This afternoon the faculty entertained the Freshmen, with a barbecue supper on back campus. All of them seemed to
enjoy the good eats, but they will know more how to appreciate a treat of this kind after two weeks of hash, an dother unanalyable concoctions.
September 26: Upper classmen registered today. The uproar was almost as bad as when Xylda Cooper found the rat under her pillow. Caorlyn Brinkley, "Lib" Wilson, "Judy" Cole, Ethel Vick, and Jean Thomas announced to al lof us they had signed up for practice teaching. I s'pose we'll hear more about that, though. Rachel Stone told them she didn't care for practice teaching, but had signed up for everything except icthyology.
October 4: A husky fellow, full of pep, is what we need, and that is what we got. Tonight at a mass meeting, we elected Joe Hatem as our cheer leader. Joe is a new student, bue we believe he can boost the Pirates through a winning season.
October 8: Junior and Senior Primary Majors went to a weiner roast today. Everybody enjoyed eating weiners. Ruth Kiker ate fifteen and then wondered if one more would disturb her digestion.
October 12: Practice teaching began today. Joe hall was so excited assigning her first lesson that her pupils through she had a case of palsy. Ida Kay Hair suggested that her class read "To A Sonny Lancaster." One meek little boy raised his hand and quietly said: "Miss Hair, there's no such poem." "Oh!" quavered Ida Kay, "To A Water Fowl,"
October 15: The Teachers in Ragsdale Hall invited their neighbors, the Co-eds, up from the cellar tonight, and gave them a house warming. Miss Wilson, Miss Mack, Miss Cassidy, Miss McKey, Miss Davis -
oh, all our teachers - entered whole-heartedly into the various games. The boys said they enjoyed playing "London Bridge." But they also said the ice cream and cake wasn't so bad. Looks as if our teachers haven't grown up, or they may just like to play "childish games."
October 21: Tonight we had our first opportunity of the year to get together and break bread at the same table with the faculty. we quickly learned "Teachers are People." And the evening clothes! how proud they made us--we all had good look tonight. Everything went off with a band. I felt like a real lady playing hostess to our table. After the dinner, everyone went to the Campus building to see the far-famed dancing of La Argentina! the marshals looked wonderful in their new regalia. Jewel Cole was especially resplendant as chief marshal. When La Argentina was first mentione don the campus, I believe we woul dhave been more excited over the coming of Sally Rand. But now since we have seen her wonderful performance, we are grateful to the college for having the classic lady. She brought Spain from across the waters to us.
November 13: A "One Woman" show here on our campus! Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner impersonated the Wives of Henry VIII tonight. Miss Skinner appeared wthout scenery--only heavy velvet drapes and for her first part of modern table and a chair or two with costumes and furniture of the period. She is within herself a complete theatre, a whole tragic, comic, if not heroic, theatre, incidentally that offered us more entertainment than is foun din the playhouses on Broadway.
November 18: Seniors selected their superlatives tonight. Wondery why each of us couldn't be as dignifed as Frances, as attractive as Jean, as popular as Ethel, as charming as Rachel, as talented as Jimmy, as original as Mae, as individual as "Dick," as studious as Linelle, as capable as "Dot," as musical as Clifton, as dependable as Mary Beale, as witty as Mary, as bet all-round as Ellen, as best-dressed as "Lib," as athletic as "Lib" Keith, or a most-likely-to-succeed as Janie! I s'pose then we would be too marvelous to live.
November 28: I can hardly realize today is Thanksgiving. Many things have happenened since September 25. I've been thinking all day about the good times we have had together, but th emain thought in my mind has been those who had to remain at school during the holidays. I wish all of them oculd have had dinner with me. My! Wouldn't that have been nice to have been with all those girls today.
December 4; We always like that which we know something about. This is why we enjoyed Professor Koch's reading of Dicken's Christmas Carol. In his dramatic way, Dr. Koch gave us a better conception of Christmas, and caused us to realize the joy of giving instead of receiving. The reading was so vivid until at times we thought Scrooge was there in the auditorium with us. There's something sa about this entertainement, though, for three Sophomores, Margaret Banck, "Lib" Copeland, and Louise Davis longed to hear him, but they were decorating the dining hall for the formal dinner. That's what I call living Christmas.
December 11: Senior play: "Easy Pick- in's" tonight. Seniors gone dramatic. "Lib" Faison a star grunter. "Dot" Hooks and Jack Humphrey good imitators of a loving couple. - When can we all be stars ?
Decemrkr 17: S'pose everybody is home by now. I can't help thinking what a scurry we had getting away. At lunch we swallowed ham sandwiches and ate pickles whole, and tell exhausted into some kind of vehicle to bring us home. At last everyone dashed through the Saturday Evening Post. No more college for two weeks !
January 2: Through the Saturday Evening Post again. No more Santa Claus! No more turkey and fruit cake! We silently filed into our dormitories. Then everybody saw everybody else. My! All these Christmas spoils: watches, compacts, pictures, and rings galore!
Januray 4: I was surprised this morning to see a man sitting behind the desk in the Library. But I soon found out that he was Mr. Gulledge, the new librarian. Then I was assured that he was our librarian when be finished his talk in Chapel. We sat like statues while he told us about observing the library rules. I'll bet everybody will be quiet in the Library now. Won't that be nice! All of us can concentrate on our work or lose ourselves in a good book.
January 6: Last night we discussed what Santa Claus had brought us, but we didn't know until this morning that Santa had left a commercial department here on our campus. Twenty-six shining new typewriters greeted us when we reached the third floor in Austin. Miss Adams and Mr. Browning, our commercial instructors, seemed pleased with the clickings from each typewriter.
January 12: Not many of us knew Mr. Spilman very well, though we had often watched him steadily at work. Now we know him through Dr. Meadow's fine tribute to him, and always we shall remembe rhim as a noble man who kept his Book Balanced--his business books balanced and his life books balanced.
January 10: Spring cleaning in January! Yes, it happened at E. C. T. C. Even dainty sylphlike marshals turned into scrub women! We like the results - rooms fit for guests to see. Believe we'll keep them clean.
January 15: Use the vivid imagination of a thousand girls and you will feel the anticipation with which we looked forward to the coming of Amelia Earhart. After hearing her, we made more pleasant comments about her than about any speaker we have had on our campus this year. Miss Earhart described her trip so vividly that we forgot ourselves and flew with her from Honolulu to California. We tasted a cup of cocoa she drank eight thousand feet above the Pacific, and reached out the window to grasp a handful of the bright stars that shower around her. Everything she said was just this fascinating and just this charming - her slimness, her grace, her inner light, her idealness as a woman who dared to be herself.
January 31: Y. W. C. A. annual services were led this year by a woman, Mrs. Smith, from Duke University. We may forget some of her ideas about world peace, but how can we ever forget this simple challenge that she quoted -
"What sort of class
Would this class be
If every member in it
Were just like me?"
FEBRUARY 1 : Sometimes we act like kids. But not today. "Lest we forget," let me record the memory now. Assembly hour. Stu- dents lioldinu; a simple memorial program to Rudyard Kipling. The thousand of us reverently reading together, as our morning de- votional, his "Recessional" and sitting in hushed stillness while ten of our girls sang this prayer-song to De Keren's great music. And reverently listening through the rest of the i)rogram. No applause - just quiet. "Lest we forget."
FEBRUARY 7: Winter weather! Down to zero! Snow, rain, sleet, snow, slush, mud, snow, sleet! And flu! More beds into the infirmary! More nurses, more doctors! Teachers out - fewer classes. Vicks and Musterole and cough syrup and hot soup - and flu! flu! flu! And kindness. Why do we have to get sick for us to know how good our neighbors are?
FEBRUARY 14: Here we are near closing of another school year. The Annual completed, Mary. Rachel, and other members of the staff are celebrating. Though there is much rejoicing now, we still have more glorious occasions to look forward to. such as, the Siberian Singers. Mid-Winter dnces, the Varsity Club's Annual Minstrel, Junior-Senior, the Student Federation Convention which micts on our campus this year. My ! There is fun to be had and there is also a feeling of sadness when we realize that all too soon Ellen. Mary, and the other Seniors will be bidding us adieu. However, this has been a great year at E. C. T. C. and we will sign off until next fall.
BOOK II
THE CUPOLA HOUSE
THE historic Cupola House in Edenton was built in 1758 by an Englishman, Frances Corbin for his fiance, who died before she reached America. It is now owned by the town and is used as a museum and a public library.
CLASSES
ETHEL VICK President
MARY BEAL PARKER Vice-President
LOUISE FARRIOR Secretary
CYNTHIA ETHRIDGE Treasurer
SENIORS
OUR years ago the campus of E. C. T. C. was brightened by the addition of about a hundred and fifty sunbeams. Although at first we were only a typical freshman class, it was not long before we were not only seen but heard. Almost at once we chose as our first class president, Ethel Vick; today our class is proud to have her as president of our senior class. Parties, entertainments, banquets, and last but not least, the senior play - these were among the pleasures recorded in our class diary. Pleasures and sorrows, work and play, shared we alike. Now that the time has come for us to leave, a feeling of responsibility and gratitude descends upon us. We realize that we should no longer be tiny sunbeams that we were four years ago, but rays of light willing to go out and direct others into the passageway through which we have passed. And so it is with joy and expectation that we say adieu.
KELLY ABEYOUNIS
BETHEL, N.C.
History and Mathematics
EMMA ADCOCK
MARSHVILLE, N.C.
French and English
Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Union County Club; Vice-President 3
SARA DOVE ALLEN
MARSHVILLE, N.C.
English and History
Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Poe Society 3, 4; Union County Club
JUANITA ARTHUR
PRINCETON, N.C.
Primary Education
TRESSIE AUMAN
WEST END, N.C.
Primary Education
Lanier Society; Primary Club; Athletic Assocation
MATTIE ELIZABETH BARROW
LA GRANGE, N.C.
Primary Education
Y.W.C.A.; Y.W.C.A. Choir; Science Club; Primary Club; Lanier Society
Rose Naida Beeman
Whitakers, N. C.
Home Economics and Science
Westminister College, Pa. (1); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4) : Poe Society (2, 3, 4) ; Science Club (2, 3, 4) ; House President (4): Y. W. C. A. (3, 4).
Lucille Belk
Monroe, N. C.
Grammar Grade Education
Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Union County Club 3
Attractive
JEAN THOMAS
1936 TECOAN
MARGARET BOSTIC
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Primary Education
MARY BRADSHER
HURDLE MILLS, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
ARLENE BRIDGES
CONWAY, N.C.
Primary Education
CAROLYN BRINKLEY
COLERAIN, N.C.
History, English, and Science
Y.W.C.A. 1; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Circulation Manager TECO ECHO 2; Associate Editor3, 4; Science CLub 2, 3; English Club 2; President Poe Society 3; marshal 4; Inter-Society Committee 4; Senior Class Superlative
MILDRED BROADWELL
HOLLY SPRINGS, N.C.
Primary Education
LILLIE DARE BARROW
BETHEL, N.C.
Primary Education
Poe Society; Primary Club; Y.W.C.A.
LOTTIE LANE BRYAN
GARNER, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Lanier Society; Y.W.C.A.
MARY BUNDY
FOUNTAIN, N.C.
Primary Education
Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4
Dignified
FRANCES CALLAHAN
SARAH BUNN
BATTLEBORO, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
MILDRED BURKE
GOLDSTON, N.C.
Primary Education
Appalachian State Teachers College; Lanier Society; Y.W.C.A.; Primary Club
FRANCES CALLAHAN
RED SPRINGS, N.C.
Primary Education
W.C.U.N.C. 1; Flora MacDonald 2; Poe Society 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4; Budget Committee 4; Snior Class Superlative
JAMES F. CARR, JR.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Science and Social Science
Assistant manager Basketball 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Men's Athletic Assocation 1, 2; President 2; Student Manager of Athletics 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Senior Class Representative to Men's Student Council 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Sprots Editor TECO ECHO 4; Social Committee 4; Entertaiment Committee 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4; Senior Class Superlative
MARGARET CAMERON
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4
ELIZABETH CLARK
JACKSON SPRINGS, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
Appalachian State Teachers College 1; Emerson Society; Delta Omicron Sigma 2, 3, 4; Vice-President
LINELLE CLARK
GRIMESLAND, N.C.
Hstory and English
Athletic Association 1, 2; Emerson Society; Y.W.C.A.; Science Club 3, 4; Student Government Association, House President 4; Vice-President Class 3; Scribblers Club 1; Senior Class Superlative
MARY EMMA CLARK
GREENVILLE, N.C.
English and French
Emerson Society; Town Girls' Club; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Town Representative to Student Council 4
Athletic
LIB KEITH
JEWEL COLE
ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C.
History, English, and Science
Y.W.C.A. 1; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Poe Society Marshal 2, 3; Advertising Manager of TECO ECHO 3; SEcretary of Sophomore Class; Chief Marshal 4; Superlative 3; Senior Class Superlative 4
HAZEL LOUISE COPELAND
GEORGE, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Guilford College 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, ,3 4; Lanier Society 2, 3, 4
CLIFTON CRAWFORD
GREENVILLE, N.C.
History and English
Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 3; Usher 3; Music Department 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist Violin Ensemble 4; Senior Class Superlative
DOROTHY CRUMPLER
ROSEBORO, N.C.
Science and French
ELEANOR CUTHRELL
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
GENEVA DAIL
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Phi Epsilon 1; Poe Society
FANNIE DANIEL
OXFROD, N.C.
Primary Education
EDNA DARDEN
STANTSONBURG, N.C.
Primary Education
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Poe society; Athletic Assocation 1, 2, 3, 4; Primary Club; Basketball Squad 2, 3; Cheerio Clu 1, 2
Popular
ETHEL VICK
BETTIE COOPER DAVIS
ARCOLA, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
Louisburg College 1, 2; Science Club; Delta Omicron Sigma; Poe society; Social Committee; Chairman 4; House President 4; Y.W.C.A
MARIE DAVIS
KINSTON, N.C.
Primary Education
Peace College 1; Emerson Society; Y.W.C.A.; Primary Club
SELMA REA DAVIS
CONWAY, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Chowan College 1, 2; Poe Society 3, 4
JOY DeLOATCHE
BOYKINS, VIRGINIA
Grammar Grade Education
Lanier Society; Superlative 3
ESTHER MAE DENNIS
AYDEN, N.C.
English and French
Lanier Society 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Secrtary of Student Government, Summer 3; Y.W.C.A.; Official Summer 3; Snior Cainet; Sutdent Volunteer; Y.W.C.A Choir 3; Pitt County Club; Vice-President 4
ROWENA DICKINSON
WILSON, N.C.
Science and History
Atlantic Christian Colleg 1; Poe Society 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Enlgish Club 2; Math Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Athletic Assocaiton 2, 3, 4; TECO ECHO Staff 4
VERDESSA MELROSE DILDAY
AHOSKIE, N.C.
English and History
MARY KATHERINE DIXON
BURLINGTON, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Virginia Intermont College 1; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Assocation 2
Charm
RACHEL STONE
ROBERT E. DOWD
MT. VERNON SPRINGS, N.C.
Social Science and History
Campbell College 1, 2; Guilford Collge 3; Football 4; Emerson Society; Varsity Club; President Men's Student Government Assocation 4; Vice-President 5; usher 4; Chairman Men's Social Committee 5; student manager of Athletics 5; Co-ed Club
ILA GRAY EASON
STANTONSBURG, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Assocation 4; Science Club 3, 4
INEZ ELLINGTON
RUFFIN, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
CYNTHIA ETHERDIGE
TARBORO, N.C.
French and English
R.S.T.C., Va. 1; Emerson Society 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 4; Treasurer Senior Class 4; Chairman Campus Committee, Summer 3; Ciruclation manager TECO ECHO 3; Advertising Manager 4
NANCY EWING
CANDOR, N.C.
Primary Education
N.C.C.W.; Primary Club; Emerson Society
ELIZABETH BOYKIN FAISON
TURKEY, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sampson County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Proctor 2; Social Committee 3; Science Club 4
LOUISE HUSSEY FARRIOR
WARSAW, N.C.
Primary Education
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1; Athletic Assocation 1, 2; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4; Class TECO ECHO Reporter 3; Class Secretary 4
EMMA FELTON
HERTFORD, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
Dancer
MAC MARTIN
Mary Elizabeth Ferguson
Greenville, n. c.
Home Economics and Science
Saint Mary's School and Junior College (1, 2); Glee Club (3); Entertainment Committee (4).
R. H. Forrest
WINTERVILLE, N. C.
Mathematics and Science
Mars Hill Junior College (1); Lanier Society (3, 4); Junior Class Representative to Men's Student Government Association; Member of Social Committee (3); Science Club (4); Math Club (4); Councellor (4) ; Chairman Student Chapel Committee (4).
Virginia Fryar
Turkey, N. C.
Grammar Grade Education
Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerio Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 2, 3; Student Government Association House PResident 4; Sampson County Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Campus Committee 3
Hazel Gaynor
fountain, N. C.
Primary Education
Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Primary Club 4
Mary Gorham
Rocky MOUNT, N. C.
Primary Education
Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; TECO ECHO Staff 1; Senior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Associate Editor TECOAN 2; Lanier Society; Secretary Lanier Society; Business Manager TECOAN; Editor TECOAN ;4 Delegate N.C.C.P.A. 2, 3, 4; Primary Club 3, ; Scibblers Club 1; Executive Committee 4; Senior Superlative
Carrie Congleton Gray
STOKES, N. c.
Grammar Grade Education
Poe Society; Y. W. C. A.
LOTTIE BELLE GRIFFIN
WINGATE, N.C.
English and French
Wingate Juinor College; Poe Society 2, 3, 4; Union County CLub 3, 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Recording Secretary of B.S.U. 4; Proctor 4; Y.W.C.A. 4
NELL GRIFFIN
MARSHVILLE, N.C.
Primary Education
Meredith College 1; Davenport College 2; W.A.A. 3; Poe Society 3; Primary Club 4; Chief Marshal Summer School 3
All Round
ELLEN JENKINS
Mary Loiise Grimes
BATTLEBORO, N. C.
Grammnr Grade Education
Evelyn Lillian Grimsley
SNOW HILL, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
Emerson society; Delta Omicron Sigma; Y.W.C.A.
THELMA HAISLIP
HASSELL, N.C.
Mathematics and Science
Emerson Society; Phi Sigma 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club
ALMA HAMMOND
BETHEL, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
BEULAH HANSLEY
POLKSTON, N.C.
Primary Education
HELEN LOUISE HARDY
Primary Education
W.C.U.N.C. 1; Lanier Society 4; Athletic Assocation 1; Y.W.C.A. 4; Primary Club 2; Proctor 1
Valda Hartselle
Morven, N. C.
Home Economics and Science
Wingate Junior College (1, 2); Delta Omicron Sigma (4) ; Emerson Society (3, 4).
Maude Peele Hedspeth
Conway, N. C.
Mathematics and Science
Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Proctor 3; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3 ,4; TECOAN Representative 3; Glee Club 2; Northpampton County Club 3
Wit
MARY GORHAM
ELIZABETH M. HELMS
MONROE, N.C.
Primary Education
Poe Society Marshal 2; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerio Club 1, 2; Primary Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Treasurer Primary Club 4
THERALDINE HENRY
BENSON, N.C.
Primary Education
Campbell College; Y.W.C.A. 3; Primary Club 3, 4
ELIZABETH OLANDAH HINES
WARSAW, N.C.
Primary Education
Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A 1; Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1; Primary Club 3, 4; Athletic Assocation 1
CLARA HOLDEN
YOUNGSVILLE, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Louisburg College; Wake Forest Summer School 3; Y.W.C.A. 4; Y.W.C.A. Choir 4; Emerson Society 3, 4; W.A.A. 4
MYRTIE HOLIDAY
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
LOLA HOLT
SPENCER, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Emerson Society; Phi Sigma; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Tennis Club 1; Scribblers Club 1; Advertising Manager of TECO ECHO 2; Business Staff TECOAN 3
Margaret Norton Holt
Pine Level, N. C.
Primary Education
Poe Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Association (1, 2, 3); Class Cheer Leader (2); Johnston County Club (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary (2).
Dorothy Hooks
Goldsboro, N. C.
Science and English
Freshman Class Cheer Leader;Poe Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (1); W. A. A. (1); Science Club (1, 2, 3); Treasurer (3): Advertising Manager TECO ECHO (2); Glee Club (3); Business Manager TECO ECHO (3); Editor TECO ECHO (4) ; Women's Student Council (4) ; Executive Committee (4) ; Senior Class Superlative.
Best Dressed
ELIZABETH WILSON
RUTH HORNE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
French and English
Lanier Society; Basketball 1; Phi Sigma; President; Secretary and Treasurer
ANNIE SUE HUNSUCKER
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
Primary Education
Poe society 1; Primary Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 3
FOY HURDLE
History and French
BELVEDERE
JANICE HUTCHINS
SPENCER, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
JAMES JACKSON
FAISON, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
JULIA DELORES JAMES
PARMELE, N.C.
Science Club; Emerson Society; Primary Club; Proctor 3
Irene F. James
Weeksville, N. C.
Home Economics and Science
Y. W. C. A. (3. 4); Lanier Society (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President (3); Secretary (2) ; Proctor (4); Marshal 4
Ellen Jenkins
Rocky Mount, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
Vice-President Class 1; Junoir Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1; Advertising Manager TECO ECHO 1; Proctor 2; Buiness Manager TECO ECHO 2; House President 3; Marshal Lanier Society 3; Delegate M.C.F.S. 2, 3; Dlegate S.I.A.S.G. 3; President Studnet Government 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.c.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Superlative
Prettiest
JUDY COLE
MARY JENKINS
SHELBY, N.C.
Primary Education
DAVID JOHNSON
GREENVILLE, N.C.
History and Science
Poe Society 1, 2, 3; Men's Athletic Association 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3
ELIZABETH L. JOHNSON
CONWAY, N.C.
Primary Education
Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Northampton County Club
GERTRUDE JOHNSON
ANGIER, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Campbell College 1, 2
JULIA JOHNSON
SANFORD, N.C.
French and English
Y.W.C.A.; Lanier Society; Phi Sigma; Vice-President PHi Sigma 4
JAMES JOYNER
GREENVILLE, N.C.
DOROTHY JONES
FAIRFIELD, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Women's Athletic Assocation 2; Y.W.C.A.; Emerson Society; House President 4
JOHN R. KAPELEC
REPUBLIC, PENNSYLVANIA
French and Science
N.C. State College 3; Poe Society; French Club; Science Club; Varsity Club; Football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball
Cutest
CAROLYN BRINKLEY
MARY ELIZABETH KEITH
VASS, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Choir 1; Class Basketball Team 1; Varsity 2, 4; Manager Varisty Basketball 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President W.A.A. 4; College Cheerleader 3; Science Club 3, 4; Treasurer Science Club 3; math Club 3; Treasurer Math Club 2; Proctor 2; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4
RUBY KELLY
NEWPORT, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
W.C.U.N.C. 1; Poe Society 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A.
EDNA KNIGHT
BYNUM, N.C.
History and English
Emerson Society; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3
ANNIE KORNEGAY
MT. OLIVE, N.C.
Primary Education
Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4
HELEN LOUISE LASSITER
CONWAY, N.C.
English and French
Phi Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Poe Society; TECO ECHO Circulation Manager
MARY LINDSEY
BETHEL, N.C.
History and English
Dorothy Logan
Yadkinville, N. C.
Grammar Grade Education
Appalachian State Teachers College 1; Y.W.C.A.; Athletica Association
Hattie Pearl Mallard
Trenton, N. C.
Home Economics and Science
Proctor ( 1 ); Chapel Program Committee (2); House President (3); Y. W. C. A. Council; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A. President (4); Emerson Society; Home Economics Club.
Dependable
MARY BEAL PARKER
MINNIE MALLOY
JONESBORO, N.C.
Primary Education
W.A.A. 3, 4; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4
CLARA MAC MARTIN
FAISON, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Society Marshal 3; Delta Omicron Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Delta Omicron sigma 3; Chapel Program Comittee 3; Class Superlative
HAZEL VIVIAN MARTIN
JAMESVILLE, N.C.
Primary Education
Emerson Society; Primary Club
MARGARET LOUISE MARTIN
JACKSON, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
Poe society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team 2; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary 3; Social Committee Chairman 4; Junior Council Representative 3; Science Club; Delta Omicron Sigma; Vice-President Science Club 3; Northpampton County CLub; Women's Athletic Assocation
LUCY PATTIE MEADS
WEEKSVILLE, N.C.
English and History
Chowan College 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Lanier Society 3, 4; Procotor 4; Athletic Assocation 3, 4; House President 4
KATIE MILLER
VANDEMERE, N.C.
History and French
Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4; Poe society 1, 2, 3, 4
MARY MITCHINER
FRANKLINTON, N.C.
History and French
Town Girls Club 1
MARY ELIZABETH MUSSELWHITE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
English, French, History
Phi Sigma 3; Town Girls Club 1; Emerson Society 1
Talented
JIMMY CARR
Sue Taylor Myers
LA ORANGE, N. C.
Grammar Grade Educati
Elizabeth Marcelle Nicholson
Graham, n. c.
Home Economics and Science
Guilford College (1); Junior Cabinet (1); Emerson Society (2); Science Club (3): Proctor (1); Delta Oniicron Sigma (3, 4) ; Athletic Association (2).
Wilma Persalne O'Brian
Primary Education
Poe Society; Science Club; Granville County Club; Primary Club; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Choir.
Sarah Elizabeth O'Neal
Belhaven. n. c.
Primary Education
Lanier Society; Athletic Association; Y.W.C.A; Primary Club 4
Janie Outland
Woodland, N. C.
History and English
Phi Sigma; Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Cabinet (1); Lanier Society Secretary (4) ; Class Representative Student Government Association (1, 2); Chairman of Campus Committee, S. G. A. ; S. G. A. House President (4) ; Budget Committee (2, 3) ; Senior Class Superlative.
Emma Avert Outterbridge
Whitakers, N.C.
Primary Education
Poe Society; Y.W.C.A.; Primary club
MARY BEAL PARKER
POTECASI, N.C.
History and English
Campbell College 1, 2; Lanier Society 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Vice-President Lanier Society 4; Secretary Chapel Committee 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Senior Class Superlative
FLORENCE ELECTA PEACOCK
PARKTON, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Proctor 2, 3; Robeson County Club 3, 4
Original
MAE McFARLAND
Blanche Pearson
CLINTON, N. C.
Home Economics and
Science
Delta Omicron Sigma; Science Club; Sampson County Club; Lanier Society; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary Science Club; Treasurer Sampson County Club.
MARGARET PEELE
LEWISTON, N.C.
Primary Education
Chowan College 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Primary Club; Secretary Primary Club 3; Poe Society; B.S.U.; Student Volunteer; Bertie County Club; Y.W.C.A. Choir 3, 4
MARY FOY PETERSON
CLINTON, N.C.
Primary Education
Women's Athletic Assocation 1, 4; Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4; Sampson County Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 4
ISABELLE PICKETT
DURHAM, N.C.
Primary Education
Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Primary Club 4
JULIA EVERETTE ROUSE
LA GRANGE, N.C.
Primary Education
Primary Club; Emerson Society; Y.W.C.A.
NANNIE ROWLETT
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Primary Education
BETTIE MARIE SALISBURY
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C.
Primary Education
Meredith College 1, 2; Primary Club
BERKELEY SAULS
AYDEN, N.C.
Primary Education
Bruce Simmons
KiNSTON, N. C.
Mathematics and History
Atlantic Christian College (1, 2, 3); Football; Basketball; Emerson Society; Matb Club.
Elva DeLorese Smith
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, N. C.
Primary Education
Campbell College 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Choir 4; Primary Club 3, 4; President Primary CLub 4; Science Club 3; Baptist Student Union Council 3, 4
Mary Emily Smith
Chalybeate springs, n.
Primary Education
Campbell College 1, 2; Primary Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4.
Frances Belle Spainhour
MORGANTON, N. C.
Primary Education
Asheville Normal Teachers College 1, 2
Maude Starling
Elm City, N. C.
Evelyn Stegall
Marshville, N. C.
Home Economics and Science
Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Poe society 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4
Ruby Stocks
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Grammar Grade Education
Rachel Stone
Nashville, N. C.
Home Economics and Science
Lanier Sociery 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 2, 3; Delta Omicron Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1; Y.W.C.A Cabinet 2; Assistant Business Manager TECOAN 3; Business manager TECOAN 4; Lanier Society Marshal 3; Delegate to N.C.C.P.A. 3, 4; Senior Class Superlative
Studious
LINELLE CLARK
MARGARET STROUD
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
MARY TARRY
TOWNSVILLE, N.C.
Primary Education
JEAN M. TATE
GRAHAM, N.C.
Home Economics and Science
Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerson Society Secretary 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4;Woman's Athletic Association 1; Freshman Basketball Team; Student Government Assocation House President 4; PRocotor 2; Delta Omicron Sigma 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4
INA TATUM
ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Emerson Society 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3
HELEN JOSEPHINE TAYLOR
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Y.W.C.A. 1; Athletic Assocation 1; Scribbler's Club 1; President Scribbler's Club 2; Poe society; Assistant Cheerleader Poe Society; Business Staff TECO ECHO 2, 3; Associate Editor TECO ECHO 4; Proctor 4; Campus Committee 4.
MARGARET JEAN THOMAS
FARMVILLE, N.C.
Science and History
Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; TECOAN Representative of Emerson Society 2; Marshal 3, 4; Inter-Society Committee 4; Social Committee 3; Treasurer of Class 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Vice-President Y.W.C.A. 4; Delegate to State Y.W.C.A. Conference; State "Y" Conference at Camp Nawakwa 3; Conference of State "Y" at Greensboro 4; Senior Class Superlative
MAMIE ROSS TREXLER
WADESBORO, N.C.
Grammar Education
Athletic Assocation 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerio Club 2
EVELYN DIXON TURLINGTON
CLINTON, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Pineland Junior College 1, 2; Meredith College 3; Lanier Society; Senior Class Superlative
Capable
DOT HOOKS
Julia Underwood
GOLDSTON, N. C.
Primary Education
Emerson Society; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Primary Club 3, 4
Ethel Vick
woodland, N. C.
History and English
President Class 1; Business Manager Handbook 1; Junior Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1; Member Y.W.C.A. 1; Delegate to N.C.F.S. 1, 2, 3; House President 2; TECOAN Representative Class 2; Superlative 2; Secretary S.G.A. 3; Treasurer N.C.F.S. 3; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and colleges 3; President Class 4; Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 4; Senior Class Superlative
Sarah Pauline Wall
Mars Hill, N. C.
Home Economics and Science
Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2; Meredith 3; Emerson Society 4
Louise Elizabeth Wells
Kenansville, N. C.
Primary Education
Peace Junior College (1. 2); Lanier Soeietv (2, 3); Primary Club (3, 4).
Myra Elizabeth Westbrook
Raleigh, N. C.
Primary Education
Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.; Primary Club (3, 4); Treasurer Primary Club (3); Violin Ensemble (3, 4); College Orchestra (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Choir (3); Proctor (4).
Sybil Silverthorne Whitaker
Asheville, N. C.
Mathematics and Science
Poe Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Cheerio Club (1, 2).
Annie Morris Whitley
WILSON, N. c.
Mathematics and Science
Math Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Proctor 3; Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4
LouisE Wilder
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
Primary Education
Y. W. C. A. (1); Emerson Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Primary Club (3. 4).
Likely to Succeed
JANIE OUTLAND
Elizabeth Wilson
Louisburg, N. C.
History, English and Science
Athletic Association (1); Class Basketball Team (1); Emerson Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice President 3; President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Class 2; Class Presiident 3; Advertising Manager TECO ECHO 3; Inter-Society Committee 4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Entertainement Committee 3; Class S.G.A. Representative 4; Assistant Business Manager Handbook 4; Executive Committee 4; Senior Class Superlative
Louise Wood
Wallace, N. C.
Primary Education
Primary Club (3, 4); Emerson Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4).
Catherine Woodall
WILSON, N. c.
Home Economics and Science
Agnes Worthington
Winterville, N. C.
Grammar Grade
Lanier Society; Y. W. C. A.
ANNIE WORTHINGTON
AYDEN, N.C.
Primary Education
FLORA A. YEARGAN
GARNER, N.C.
Grammar Grade Education
Musical
CLIFTON CRAWFORD
Margaret Norman President
Oleta Chamblee Vice-President
Helen Wilson Secretary
Belle Kearney Treasurer
JUNIORS
ONCE upon a time in tlie month of September in the year nineteen hundred thirty-three, some two hundred persons de- scended upon tliat hospitable institution - East Carolina Teacher's College - by various means, for the purpose of being manufactured into teachers. Even on that early day they were impressed by the infinitely superior wisdom and knowledge of the upper classmen. They were bewildered and sometimes, perhaps, embarrassed by this new scheme of things. After safely passing through registration, with all its mysteries, and initiation, that reign of terror, they were ready to organize as a class. The first officers of the class of thirty-seven were: Doris Nichols, President; Ellen Raekley, Vice-President; Mary Alice Starr, Secretary; and Henrietta Tucker, Treasurer. The year finally passed, and after vacation they returned with all the assurance of Sophomores. The new class was under the leadership of Geneva Brown, President; Belle Kearney, Vice-President; Frances Edgerton, Secretary; and Martha Hines. Treasurer, and the year passed with the usual scheduled entertainments. In the spring quarter the officers for the following year were elected, and then came vacation again. They came back Juniors, with capable leadership and joyous expectations of that high-light of school life - the Junior-Senior,
Lucy Rett Abbott Winterville, N. C.
Maribland Albritton Kinston. N. C.
Emily Avent Whitakers, N. C.
Marv Rose Badgett Denton, N. C.
Lucille Baily Wake Forest. N. C.
Ronnie Baker Pink Hill, N.C.
Wesley Bankston Greenville, N. C.
Evengeline Barfield Mount Olive, N. C.
Frances Barnes Draper. N, C,
Nancey Rose Barnes Four Oaks, N. C.
Verdie Barrow La Grange, N. C.
Myrtle Bass Goldsboro, N. C.
JUNIOR CLASS
DURING the Christmas holidays I had a letter from Doris Nichols, who, you remember, was president of our class in 1933. She wished to know something of what the class was doing; so with the suggestions of my shadow, Genevieve Geneva, I shall endeavor to call forth a few items that may be of interest to her. Where will we begin?
I suppose that she will be excited by a list of our class officers--and of all the prominent boys and girls, which is an exciting list, truly! Genevieve things it is really masterful the way Margaret Norman, our president, conducts a class meeting, and I agree with her. Margaret surely has executive ability. She is also outstanding as Treasurer of the Young Woman's Christian Association. The other officers of our class are: Oleta Chamblee, Vice-president; Helen Wilson , Secretary; (Genevieve
Myrna Lee Bell Nashville, N.C.
Margaret Braswell Unionville, N.C.
Saxon Bray Winston-Salem, N.C.
Sallie Lee Brewer Windsor, N.C.
Rachel N. Britt Calpyso, N.C.
Ernell Brooks Greenville, N.C.
Sarah Ann Brown Greenville, N.C.
Geneva Brown Woodland, N.C.
Adele Brumley Knotts Island, N.C.
Rose Lee Bullock Bethel, N.C.
Ruth J. Cagle Rutherforton, N.C.
Genevienve Carrow Edward, N.C.
Oleta Chamblee Zebulon, N.C.
Callie Charlton Moyock, N.C.
Lucille Clark Grimesland, N.C.
Onie Cochrane Abbeville, S.C.
Gaynelle Collins Monroe, N.C.
Mildred E. Corbett Turkey, N.C.
Lucille Creech Smithfield, N.C.
Louise Currin Greenville, N.C.
continually envies the way Helen tosses a basketball around the court, and no wonder) and Belle Kearney, Treasurer. Belle is one of the finest girls in our class, and she really know show to handle our money. She also has charge of the budget office, which is a responsible position.
Our class is well represented on the Council. Effie lee Watson is Vice-President of the Student Government Assocation. France Edgerton is class Representative. Frances has also taken a great part in the Baptists Student Union. She has done much work in establishing this organization on our campus. Elizabeth Dixon Johnson is House President in Cotton Hall, and Ruth Kiker is House President in Jarvis. Ruth attends many church conferences, and was elected President of the North Carolina Methodist Student Conference held at the Woman's College in Greensboro this year. She also is interested in Four-H Club work. Elizabeth Dixon also find time for other things; she is outstanding as President of the Poe Society.
Frances Currin Angier, N.C.
Winona Curlee Spencer, N.C.
Eva Davenport Greenville, N.C.
Isabelle Davenport Plymouth, N.C.
Margarite Dixon Burlington, N.C.
Ethel Eakes Oxford, N.C.
Margaret Eakes Greenville, N.C.
Frances Edgerton Goldsboro, N.C.
Chessie Edmundson Tarboro, N.C.
Jeannette Edwards Ayden, N.C.
Mary Everette Robersonville, N.C.
Emma Ewing Greenville, N.C.
Mildred Faulkner Ayden, N.C.
Christine Fowler Zebulon, N.C.
Margaret Garner Laurinburg, N.C.
Naomi Gaskings Greenville, N.C.
Gladys Gaston Greenville, N.C.
Mattie Maude Gaylord Greenville, N.C.
Carrie Gaynor Battleboro, N.C.
W.T. Gibson, Jr. Roper, N.C.
Ruth Cagle, Beatrice Hammond, and Marion Wood are working on the TECOAN Staff. The Juniors are also represented on the other publication on the campus. Josephine Ranes is business Manager of The Teco Echo. Jennie Green Taylor has generously contributed to that publication also. Louise James is President of the Lanier Society. Mary E. Parker is treasurer of this same society. Nola Walters is Secretary of the Poe society. Beatrice Hammond is Vice-President of the Emerson society. Our class certainly helped to furnish the society officers. The society marshals from our class are: Ruth Cagle and Ruth Kiker are marshals in the Emerson Society; Nola Walter, Poe; Effie Lee Watson and Louise James, Lanier.
Nora Bogart Stevenson is President of the Home Economics Club, which is known as the Delta Omicron Sigma. Callie Charlton is vice-president of this club. Callie is also interested in basketball. The Delta Omicron Sigma is not devoid of good workers and many committees of the Junior Class come from this group.
Eunice Greene Oxford, N.C.
Graham Gulley Greenville, N.C.
Bonnie Mae Hall Roseboro, N.C.
Beatrice Hammond Andrews, S.C.
Geneva Harrell Colerain, N.C.
Henry W. Hatsell Beaufort, N.C.
Eula Mae Hargett Wingate, N.C.
Mildred Herring Greenville, N.C.
Martha HInes Warsaw, N.C.
Eva Hobbs Clinton, N.C.
Allegra Hogan Ellerbe, N.C.
Pauline Hooker Aurora, N.C.
Hattie Hudgins Gates, N.C.
Louise James Weeksville, N.C.
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson Goldsboro, N.C.
Mae Ellen Johnson Benson, N.C.
James Johnson, Jr. Raleigh, N.C.
Melva Johnson Greenville, N.C.
Ernestine Jones Bunn Level, N.C.
Love Precious Jones Pink Hill, N.C.
Among these are certain to be mentioned, Mary Rose Badgett, Polly Thompson, and Mable Rich.
Frances Edgerton is President of the Student Volunteer, and Catherine Wallace is Vice-President. Catherine is also a faithful worker on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. That leaves us to see our part in the Primary Club. Delores Smith is President and Ruther Kiker is Vice-President
Chessie Edmondson is back with us again this year. For a while we though she would not return. Jeanette Edwards, Jackie Strickland, and Bill Broadwell do their best to see that we are all represented in the fun-loving group of the campus.
Viola Smith is among those working in the library this year. She will soon be an accomplished librarian. Henrietta Tucker is among that select group known as Science Majors. In fact she is Secretary of the Science Club, and is in charge of the publicity.
Belle Kearney Oxford, N.C.
Irene Kennedy Kinston, N.C.
Alma King Sloop Point, N.C.
Ruth Kiker Polkton, N.C.
Eloise Knight Bynum, N.C.
Sylvian Knowles Columbia, N.C.
Mary Lanier Lillington, N.C.
Hazel Lawrence Gates, N.C.
Mavis Lewis Roper, N. C.
Ruby Lynch Mill Springs, N. C.
Christine Lindsey Lumberton, N.C.
Louise Lowery Trenton, N.C.
Ruby Lynch Mills Springs, N.C.
Irene Maness Buies Creek, N.C.
Beulah Mason Bath, N.C.
Mary Frances Mitchell Snow Hill, N.C.
Helen Mohr New Bern, N.C.
Norman Moore Bethel, N.C.
Rachel Moore Battleboro, N.C.
Seth Muse Ayden, N.C.
Thelma Whitehead is a new student. She came from Atlantic Christian College. Bonnie Mae Hall, also a new student, is a transfer from Pineland. She is a member of the Glee Club. Lucy Bett Abbott, after a long absence from school has joined our class.
The Junior Class has many prominent co-eds. George Willard is one of the most versatile. He is Vice-President of the Science Club, Junior Class representative on the Men's Student Council, and Manager of the Varsity Basketball Team. Francis Sinclair is one of the outstanding tennis players on the campus, and the prinicpal "rooter" at the basketball games. William Sledge is a transfer from Campbell College. Henry Hatsell is also a transfer. He spent his last year in Wake Forest. Alvah Page is our star crooner. Red Flanagan is now workin gin the Greenville Post Office. Durward Stowe is pResident of the Men's Student Government. He is also one of our athletes too. Jimmie Johnson is President of the Varsity Club. Jimmie seems
Mabel McPaul Shannon, N.C.
Dorothy Newby Littleton, N.C.
Naomi Newell Salem, N.J.
Margaret Norman Robersonville, N.C.
Aldah Parker Contoe, N.C.
Mary Elizabeth Parker Potecasi, N.C.
Stuart Parrish Louisburg, N.C.
Ruby Lee Peacock Fremont, N.C.
Katharine Perry Hertford, N.C.
Mary Phillips Jonesboro, N.C.
Reba Pickett Kenansville, N.C.
Virginia Pierce Greenville, N.C.
Wilma E. Price Goldsboro, N.C.
Lucille Raines Princeton, N.C.
Josephine Ranes Tarboro, N.C.
Beatrice Reaves Warwas, N.C.
Mabel Rich Tamahawk, N.C.
Kathleen Roberston Wendell, N.C.
Mackenzie Ross Lillington. N. C.
Marjorie Savage Greenville. N. C.
to be a star in all sports. Our class co-eds are always well represented in the annual minstrel, which is sponsored by the Varsity Club. This just goes to prove that our class is not devoid of talent along the musical line, not to mention our ability to "crack" jokes.
I know that Doris would have liked to have been here for the Junior Class Carnival. On the night of Febrary 4, the basement of the Campus building was turned into a regular fair-grounds. This was a time when many loyal class members showed that they were not afraid of work. So many took part that it is difficult to single out any person. Margaret Norman, Belle Kearney, Onie Cochran, Geneva Brown, and Marion Wood, seemed to have been ahrd at work. Ruth Cagle and Ruth Styron were kept busy making hot dogs. Lucile Clark, Viola Smith, Ruth Wood, and Ruby Lee Peacock really made lovely Japanese hostesses in a tea-room
Helen Sawyer Greenville, N.C.
Martha Scoville Greenville, N.C.
Nellie Brett Sewell Ahoskie, N.C.
William Sledge Louisburg, N.C.
Alice Hicks Smith Greenville, N.C.
Blanche Smith Oakboro, N.C.
Elmer Smith Ayen, N.C.
Ruth Smith Winterville, N.C.
Viola Smith Goldsboro, N.C.
Virginia Claris Smith Raleigh, N.C.
Nora Bogart Stephenson Winton, N.C.
Margarette Stephenson Benson, N.C.
Ada Ruth Stevens Raleigh, N.C.
Durward Stowe Merrit, N.C.
Leurah Stroud Greenville, N.C.
Jackie strickland Four Oaks, N.C.
Ruth O. Styron Pine Level, N.C.
Camille Swindell Fairfield, N.C.
Hazel Tart Dunn, N.C.
Helen L. Taylor Snow Hill, N.C.
This was a time when the Junior Class had others come to their aid. Many of the co-eds from the other classes helped with the Carnival, as though they were Juniors. Of course this was much appreciated by the class. The money mady from the Carnival was put on the Junior-Senior budget. Speaking of that, the Junior-Senior was another time when the Junirs carried off the colors as entertainers.
The Junior Class has had a fine year, but such as to be expected from a class containing so many cooperative students, and having such excellent advisers as Miss Hunter and Mr. Cummings
Jennie Green Taylor Williamston, N.C.
Louise Taylor Como, N.C.
Evelyn L. Thompson Goldsboro, N.C.
William H. Tolson Greenville, N.C.
Henrietta Tucker Greenville, N.C.
Camille Turner Rendleton, N.C.
Louise Tuten Edward, N.C.
Hazel Tyndall Trenton, N.C.
Elbert Tyson Greenville, N.C.
Elizabeth Wagner Warrenton, N.C.
Margaret Walker Hillsboro, N.C.
Catherine Wallace Kinston, N.C.
Nola Walters Princeton, N.C.
Margaret Warren Colemand Falls, Va.
Effie Lee Watson Wilson, N.C.
Florence Wells Delco, N.C.
Blancche White Colerain, N.C.
Judson White
Mary Jeannette White Maxton, N.C.
Margaret Whitehead Morehead City, N. C.
In concluding my letter to Doris, Genevieve Geneva suggested that we express our regret that she did not remain with us to see for herself what her classmates accomplished.
Thelma Whitehead Wilson, N.C.
George Willard, Jr. Raleigh, N.C.
Dorothy Wayne Williams Apex, N.C.
Edna Williams Wingate, N.C.
Elease Williams Coates, N.C.
Annie Early Windley Mameyer, N.C.
Elsie Windham Greenville, N.C.
Della Grace Wilson Benson, N.C.
Dorothy Wilson Louisburg, N.C.
Mary Helen Wilson Louisburg, N.C.
Marion Cox Wood Vanceboro, N.C.
Ruth Cox Wood Vanceboro, N.C.
Margaret Banck President
Mildred Edwards Vice-President
Mary Lyon Shotwell Secretary
Bertha Lang Treasuer
SOPHOMORES
MEMORY carries us back two years when a definite part of our lives began--entrance to college. After many entertainments, ordeal of registration, and initiation week, we settled down to our courses.
Officers wee: Presidetn, Xylda Cooper; Vice-President, Annie Mae Ward; Secretary, Bertha Lang; Treasurer, Mary Lawrence Davenport; Council Reprsentative, Elizabeth Copeland. For advisers we chose Miss Holtzclaw and Dr. Slav.
Fall quarter the Juniors entertained with the Junior-Freshman party, and we returned the honor winter quarter.
In 1935 we returned haughty Sophomore. Class officers included: President, Margaret Banck; Vice-President, Mildred Edwards; Secretary, mary Lyon Shotwell; Treasurer, Bertha Lang; Council Representative, Elizabeth Copeland
Fall quarter we entertained the Seniors, and winter quarter they honored us.
From our group have come officers of various campus organizations, football heroes, basketball players, and tennis champions.
Yesterdays are easily forgotten, but never ours at East Carolina Teachers College.
Berta Arnold
Bernie Alston
Josephine Anderson
Jarvis Anderson Allen
Christine Alford
Mary Albritton
Lallah Adler
Inez Abernathy
Ethelynde Ballance
Margaret Banck
Betram Bateman
Helen Barnhill
IT was the fall of 1935. Sophomores were arriving at E.C.T.C. for another year full of activities. The woods gay and rustling made us think of gypsies, and thus we were reminded of the visit that Margaret Banck paid a well-known gypsy fortune-teller, Madame De Shazo, who had her tent just outside the city limits of Greenville. Margaret Banck, president of the class of 1938, visited this famous fortune-teller seeking a way to steer her class most successfully while she was in office. As she gazed into her crystal, Madame De Shazo fascinated Margaret with the predictions of the activities of her classmates during their sophomore year. Looking into her crystal the exotic seer paused in deep though and slowly began this prophecy.
As president of your class, you will prove to be successful leader. Near you I see Mildred Edwards, the Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, assisting you in your official duties.
Clarice Barnes
Roy Barrow
Marcelle Blanton
Marjorie Bray
Joe Braxton
Fannie Brewer
Ida Mae Britt
Louise Britt
Jean Brown
Rhea Bryum
Worth Calfee
Thad Carraway
Virginia Carraway
Susie Gray Cox
Xylda Cooper
Elizabeth Copeland
Carrie Cotten
Janie Blair Cox
Willie Gray Cox
Maggie Crumpler
As the scene changes Elizabeth Copeland comes into view. She will strengthen the confidence of the students who elected her a council member by proving herself broadminded as well as conscientious.
By the side of Elizabeth, I observe another officer, Mary Lyon Shotwell, Secretary of the class.
A tall brunette appears. Yes, her name is Bertha Lang, a girl who will be very dependable in the office as Treasurer.
Who is this very excitable bundle of energy that I see always with a camera in her hand? Ah! It is Maggie Crumpler, the photographer for the TECOAN.
The class will be very fortunate in having a number of transfers to join them this year. They are Mary Loss McDonald, who will transfer from Pineland College; Sadie Hocutt will come from Meredith College; Delilah Prevatte will transfer from Campbell College; Edna Earle Perry will change from Louisburg College. Christine
Jimmie Cullens
Mary Lawrence Davenport
Louise Davis
Margaret Davis
Gary Dewar
Effie Mae Dillahunt
Helen Downing
Mildred Edwards
May Johnson Eure
Francis Ferebee
Julia Foley
Grace Freema
Marjorie Garris
Elizabeth Gillam
Thelma Ginn
Marie Gregory
Mary Kathryn Griffin
Loiuse Griggs
Margaret Griggs
Betsy Grubb
Rowe will come to you with Campbell College; Mary Hooks will be one of your transfers from W.C.U.N.C. Marie Gregory will be another one of the girls from Meredith, and Alta Jean Hamill will come from High Point College.
Here is Xylda Cooper. She will assume the duty of Treasurer of the Student Government Association. Goodness! Margaret E. Davis will belong to many clubs. She also will be an Associate Editor of the TECOAN.
I wonder how Marjorie Bray will keep her work separated from Robert Dowd
I glance Grace Freeman, who will be marshal from the Poe Society. After her how can I help seeing Lallah (Sammy) Adler and her humor?
But, my dear Margaret, aren't there any boys in your class? Behond! Whose face is this coming in my crystal? Roy is his name. He will represent his class in
Alta Hamill
Margaret Hardee
Eleanor Hardy
Hannah Hardy
Apryl Joyce Harrell
Ben Harris
Helen High
Cliffie Hobgood
Sadie Hocutt
Hattie HOlland
Anna Mae Holiday
Marie Holmes
Mary Hooks
Elizabeth Howard
Inez Hubbard
Margie Humphrey
Gerald Dean James
Annie Lou Jeffards
John Jenkins
Thelma Jones
The Men's Student Government Council. I see that Wesley Bankston will be Business Manager of the Science Club.
The boys' faces seem to be pushed away by the appearance of Mary Lawrence Davenport who was your very capable Treasurer last year.
Now in the crystal I see two girls from Ayden. Yes, they are May Johnson Eure and Corabob Smith. Corabob will be a member of the Lanier Society, while May Johnson will be class Historian. Closely associated with these two is Nita Lee Townsend, who will be an admirer of Sidney Lanier.
Susie Woodruff and Josephine Anderson will join the Poe Society together.
Boys again! One is Lester Ridenhour who will gain for himeslf a name in all sports.
Girls now! Who are they? Catherine Thompson and Elizabeth Keel will be members of the Lanier and Emerson Society respectively.
Behold! I see Jimmie Cullens and Doris Mewborn. Jimmie will be on the
Elizabeth Keel
Bertha Lang
Elizabeth Layden
Margie Lloyd
Virginia Massey
Doris Mewborn
Ida Wooten Mewborn
Allan Moore
Eunice Moore
Pauline Moore
Ziba Helen Morgan
Florence Moye
Emma Murray
Genevieve Murray
Mary Elizabeth McCormick
Mary Lois McDowell
Mary Carson McGee
Norwood Northcutt
Ruth Parker
Edna Earle Perry
business staff of the TECOAN, while Doris will be on the business staff of the Teco Echo. Here is Martha Deans Rogers. She will have membership with many clubs.
What! A brown pocketbook--just a minute. Oh! Attached to that pocketbook is Apryl Joyce Harrell who will be a member of the Science Club.
Do I see twins? Their activities are very similar, but they are not even sisters, just roommates. I am looking at Louise Britt and Helen Downing. Helen will be Adverstising manager of the Teco Echo, and Louise will be Circulation Manager.
The scene in the crystal changes to the basketball court. There I see Marjorie Smithson who will play on the varsity basketball team.
I see Betsy Grubb who is famous on your campus for her power over men.
Ione Powell
Delilah Prevatt
Margaret Pruette
Lester Ridenhour
Janie Robertson
Blanche Robertson
Martha Rogers
Susan Rose
Christine Rowe
Alvin Royall
MIldred Satterwhite
Mary Lyon Shotwell
Mary Alice Simmons
Francis Sinclair
Corabob Smith
Mary Elizabeth Smith
Gherman Smith
Wilhelmina Smith
Marjorie Smithson
Oscar Speed
Now I see someone in a smock bending over a microscope, who I believe, is Fannie Brewer. I prophesy that she will be a second Miss Hunter.
So far romance has been lacking in my story; however, I see taht Gerald Dean James and Cliffe Hobgood will undoubtedly be victims of Cupid's bow and arrow.
I observe Ione Powell and Louise Davis members of many clubs.
Mildred Satterwhite and Georgie Taylor belong to the Lanier Society. I see that Elizabeth Gillam and Sudie Williamson both belong to the Emerson Society. In the Poe society I notice Pauline Moore and Mary Elizabeth Stokes.
I see Geraldine Tyson and Elizabeth Layden. The latter will be a marshal for her society. Geraldine will be Business Manager of the Athletic Assocation.
These girls! They just will get together. In the Emerson Society will be Mary Alice Simmons and Mabel Worley.
Grace Spencer
Catherine Spruill
Marjorie Stanfield
Mary Stokes
Thornton Stovall
Nellie Sutton
Louise Tadlock
Grace Tallman
Georgie Taylor
Catherine Thompson
Mary Evelyn Thompson
Elizabeth Tolson
NiTA Lee Townsend
Geraldine Tyson
Thomas Upton
Katie Vinson
Janet Walker
Lucille Waller
Annie Mae Ward
Nannie Wheless
I next observe Carrie Cotten, Ziba Helen Morgan, and Christine Alford, who are members of the Poe society. Blanche Robertson and Susan Rose will be in the Emerson, also Mary Elizabeth Smith and Annie Mae Ward. Two Griggs girls will be in this same society. Marie Worthington and Evelyn Thompson will gladly lend their voices to their class.
Who are these girls that are home economics majors? They are Inez Hubbard and Bernice Alston
Now my dear, the crystal is blank again and I can predict nothing more.
"Thank you, Madame De Shazo," said Margaret, "you have told me something of many of the sophmores. From your predictions the future looks bright for our class."
Returning to the college campus, the President considered the various and numerous duties the Sophomores would undertake, and thought what a busy year they would have.
Alton Whitley
Christine Williams
Clara Williams
Sudie Williamson
Susie Woodruff
Frank Wooten
Mabel Worley
Marie Worthington
Sue Speed President
Rebecca Nicholson Vice-President
Carolyn Wilson Secretary
Julius Abernathy Treasurer
FRESHMEN
ON September 24, 1935, two hundred wide-eyed, hopeful Freshmen gathered at East Carolina Teachers College for the Orientation Week. With the help of the school officials and the officers of the student body, the new students rapidly adjusted themselves to college life. Parties, teas, mass meetings, and registration, together with getting acquainted with one another, occupied the first few days.
The Freshmen's stay on the campus this year has been extremely happy. The upper classmen have displayed genuine college spirit in the clubs and organizations. The Junior-Freshman party is an event that every Freshman will remember. The Y. W. C. A. members, the Emersons, Laniers, and Poes have done all in their power to make the Freshmen's new home a congenial one.
Due to the brief time that the Freshmen have been together as a class, there has been very little history. However, the Freshmen are grateful for this opportunity to thank all those who have so graciously helped make worthwhile and memorable this first year of their college life.
Julius Abernathy
Larry Averette
Marguerite Averette
Celesta Ballance
Hilda Grey Batten
Ruth Batten
Ludell Bellflower
Margaret Blythe
Ellen Boone
Mildred Boyce
Norma Lee Boyette
Dorothy Bragg
Emily Brendle
Hattie Britt
Lorraine Bridges
Helen Brinkley
Nell Wayne Bullock
Leo Burks, Jr.
Madeleine Byrum
Anne Campbell
Elizabeth Carrico
Elizabeth Carver
Elizabeth Casteen
Vance Chadwick
Dorothy Clark
Gordon Clark
Mary Anna Cooper
Mary Craven
Ruth Creekmore
Dora Curtis
Louise Daughtry
Marie Dawson
Sameul Dees
Rubelle Dixon
Geniveve Eakes
Anne Lea Eatman
Alice Edwards
Florine Edwards
Louise Elam
Lena Mae Ethridge
Caroline Evans
Susan Evans
Annie Farrier
Mary Alice Felton
Ann Fisler
Archie Fleming
Mary Belle Fleming
Helen Foley
James Foote
Mary Alice Franklin
Hannah Martin
Louise Martin
Thelma Louise Martin
Rodger Massey
Ruth Massey
Clara Milligan
Elsie Mills
Anne Moore
Minnie Morton
Martha Morrison
Charles Musselwhite
Frances Nance
Ruby Narron
Bertha Mae Newsom
Ina Pearl Nicholson
Rebecca Nicholson
Margaret Overman
Lillian Parrish
Iva Mae Pearce
Frances Perrow
Doris Perry
Emma Pittard
Eddie Price
Sara Proctor
Sylvester Proctor
Ray Pruette
Margaret Ratliffe
Mary Raymore
Louise ReBarker
Viola Respass
Ruby Lee Rich
Nell Riddick
Vivian Rivess
Iberia Rooch
Marena Robinson
Frances Rock
Lilly Belle Rouse
Philip Saied
Ealine Sawyer
Mary Louise Saunders
Una Shaw
James Simpson, Jr.
John Size
Aubrey Skinner
Stanley Scarborough
Edwin Smith
Mary Elizabeth Smith
Mary Thomas Smith
Nannie Mae Smith
Tymon Smith
Sue Speed
Louise Speight
Mabel Spruill
Dorothy Stedman
Mattie Bell Stovall
Thornton Stovall
Maude Strickland
Josephine Stuart
Georgia Sugg
William Taylor
Anna Bell Teel
Christine Tew
Joyce Thomas
Catherine Thompson
Rachel Thompson
Myrtle Thompson
Dorothy Tilman
Marjorie Topping
Doris Tucker
Ruth Turnage
John Tyson
Irene Uzzell
Marguerite Vause
Nan Lois Vinson
Janet Walker
Mary Agnes Walker
Lillian Warren
Norman Warren
Marjorie Watson
Frances Weeks
Beulah White
William Whitehurst
Inez Whitman
Elizabeth Wilder
Joe Williams
Dallie Williamson
Emmie Wilson
John Caroline Wilson
Louise Wilson
Mildred Wilson
Elizabeth Winstead
Ruby Winstead
Rosa Womack
John Womble
Dorothy Woodard
Charles Wooten
Martha Louis Youngblood
Doris Couch President
Roberta Brantley Vice-President
Cornelia Scott Secretary
Julia Peterson Treasurer
SENIOR NORMAL
ACT I THE most important character was Eleanor Taylor. Mildred Fuller, Billy Williams, and Carolyn Richardson also held important parts.
It would be impossible to give the events as they happened, but we can give a few of the most outstanding ones. After initiation came the party that the "D's" gave to us. Later in the year we returned the honor.
Some of the members of the Student Council, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Marshals and the like.
ACT II The most important character in this act was Doris Couch. Other important characters were Roberta Brantley, Cornelia Scott, and Julia Peterson.
The D-C Party, the C-D party, the class plays and practice teaching were the most important events in this year.
The next part will take palce in many parts of the United States. Our success will be determined then. But then, as now, our motto will be: "To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield."
Estelle Adams
Josephine Ambrose
Lilliam Ambrose
Reba Ange
Martha Cooper Arthur
Marguerette Asbell
Marie Asbell
Ella Turner Atkins
Leone Baker
Hazel Barbee
Ruth Barden
Essie Mae Batten
SENIOR NORMAL DAYS...
Oh, these college girls! Why don't they get to stuyding? It seems practically impossible to keep a "gang" of them from getting together in somebody's room in order to discuss everything and everybody. Josie Hall, Ida Kay Hair, the Hiburn twins, and practically all the other D's in Wilson Hall seemed to be crowded in Josie's room. Well, they did pick the largest room on the hall.
Since the group was made up of the members of the Senior Normal Class, naturally the subject got around to the class itself. Those girls certainly seem to be satisfied with their own class. You would think that the D class was the only real class on the campus. The ears of their classmates must have been burning that day. No wonder the D class is such a marvelous class. Just hear the things that are being said.
Bernice Belch
Erma Benson
Mary Lily Best
Rachel Bissette
Wilson Blalock
Katy Etta Bland
Frances Boyd
Mary Hoover Boyd
Elizabeth Boyette
Helen Bradshaw
Roberta Brantley
Annie Lee Britt
Lena Rose Britt
Mary Britt
Margaret Brown
Berline Bryant
Thelma Bryant
Gatsey Butler
Gladys Capps
Sarah Carraway
Doris Couch, the President of the class, is doing her best to help her class. Of course the President can't have a successful organization without the help of others. Roberta Brantley, the Vice-president, is one who gave much to help her President have one of the best classes on campus. In mentioning those who have given time, though and energy to the class, the other officers could never be omitted. The Secretary, Cornelia Scott, and Julia Peterson, the Treasurer, come in for their share of the work. Handling money seems to be quite a job for anybody.
Hadilene Coley, who had been in the group of D's, suddenly realize taht she had a class. Time, tide, and classes wait for not student. Hadilene snatched a notebook and pencil and ran. She went after that notebook as if it were a basketball. Well, why not? Josie seems to think that it is perfectly permissible for one of the
Bettie Costello
Louise Cates
Frances Chamblee
Charleen Chosen
Vivian Cobb
Hadilene Coley
Doris Couch
Mary Cox
Frances Craddock
Minnie Bell Craft
Lucille Crocker
Agnes Cullipher
Geraldine Daniels
Lydia Daniels
Effie Moore Darden
Adrian Davis
Juanita Davis
Ruth Davis
Elizabeth Davis
Leona Mae Eaddy
class's star players to forget that she isn't on the court. Since Hadilene had just left, the girls seemed to decide that she would be a good one to discuss next. Well, Hadilene has enough to cause a little conversation. She was a marshal for the Poe Society. In '35 she was Business Manager of the Athletic Association.
Elizabeth Morris, another of the Morris girls from Windsor, seems to have proved quite popular during her stay on the campus. She was Vice-President of the Poe society. You should hear "Hez" tell about the history relationship of her family and the school. Something about each emember of her family coming to school here, living in the same room, and doing practice teaching in the same grade. Quite a record.
Speaking of the name Morris--there is Christine Morris. She doesn't belong to the above family however. "Tiny" is on the Teco Echo staff this year.
Virginia Ellis
Mildred Fisher
Ruth Fisher
Nell Fowler
Mildred Fuller
Melrose Gardner
Annie Gaskill
Julia Gaylord
Louise Gooch
Claudia Gower
Christine Grady
Mary Frances Green
Janet Griffin
Ida Kay Hair
Iola Hall
Josie Hall
Mildred Hamilton
Mary Helen Hammond
Marie Hargett
Mary Elizabeth Harget
About this time Billie Newell came into the room. Billie was on the Junior "Y" Cabinet last year. Ruth Davis, Ophelia Montague, and Juanita Davis were also members of this cabinet.
Billie just came in to say that Bettie Lane wanted to see Elizabeth Morris a moment. What about Bettie? She was on the Junior "Y" Cabinet. In '35 she was cheerleader of the class.
Billie Williams was Treasurer of the class when they were C's. About this time a strong wind blew the door open. This sudden blast reminded the girls of Ruby Lucas. Ruby is certainely full of vim, vigor, and vitality. She is one of the college cheerleaders.
Ruth Wise is on the Senior "Y" Cabinet. Ida Kay Hair, even though she ws among those present, was in for her turn. She is Secretary of the Y.W.C.A. She is also the Teco Echo representative of the D class.
Mary Louise Harris
Betty Haywood
Edna Hemby
Betty Herring
Eloise Hester
Mildred Hester
Hattie Hilburn
Margaret Hilburn
Anna Belle Hill
Marian Hill
Virginia Hafler
Rachel Hoover
Josephine House
Annie Lee Hawkes
Elizabeth James
Christine Jernigan
Charlotte Johnson
Ella Johnson
Ellis Jones
Helen Jones
Rebecca Watson is the class representative on the Student Council. Eleanor Taylor, the President in '35 is on both the Techo Echo staff and the TECOAN staff. She is also a Poe Society marshal. Speaking of marshals--Hazel Wilkerson is one for the Lanier Society and Patsy Laughlin is an Emerson Society marshal. Patsy is also on the Teco Echo staff. Sara Lee Yates is another of the Teco Echo girls. She is on the circulation staff. How could anyone ever think of Sara Lee without remembering Doris Quinn? They are like "me and my shadow." They room together, did practice teaching together. It seems they just can't be separated.
Lavera Roberts is an active member of the Athletic Assocation. She is the TECOAN representative for that association.
Margaret Kelly
Molly Langston
Arline Lanier
Kathleen Lassiter
Mildred Lassiter
Lottie Lawrence
Sarah Laughlin
Bettie Lane
Bernice Lee
Birma Lee
Charlotte Lee
Mayo Lee
Alma Grey Lewis
Kathryn Lewis
Reva Lewis
Ruth Loughlin
Zazelle Loughlin
Mary Love
Ruby Lucas
Lois Lynch
Has not Eloise Whitehurst taken an active part in the B.S.U.? She is also in the Y.W.C.A. and the Student Volunteer. Annie Lee Britt, who is a member of the Glee Club, has also taken part in the Y.W.C.A. Choir.
The Laniers in the group by some means directed the conversation into the Lanier Society. They seemed well satisifed with their present treasurer, Annie Lee Hawkes. Annie Lee is also a member of the Y.W.C.A. and the Athletic Assocation.
"You know," Hattie Hilburd remarked, "we have quite a few members of our class who are transfers. There's Ruth Laughlin. She went to the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina before she came here." Someone else remembered Betty Haywood who started her college education at Meredith College, Virginia Hofler came from Chowan. There are many girls on the campus who came from Campbell, among them Bertha Smith.
Emma Mallard
Margaret Maynard
Edna Mobley
Ophelia Montague
Edith Morgan
Christine Morris
Elizabeth Morris
Margaret Mullen
Julia Murphey
Myrtle Musgrave
Lucy McBride
Laureen McLamb
Lucy McLawhorn
Lucille Newton
Billie Newell
Eunice Odom
Lorena Odom
Louise Owens
Erma Pake
Eloise parker
Who is that going down the hall whistling? It must be Sarah White Ryhne. After all who else could it be? there are a number of whistling girls at E.C.T.C., but none have that certain whistle that Sarah White has.
About this time Zazelle Laughlin walked in. Zazelle didn't think it was fair to talk about everybody on the campus who belonged to the D class except those who happened to be present. Well, getting right down to present company, the Hilburn twins, Margaret and Hattie were chosen to be on the Junior "Y" Cabinet whilt they were C's. Hattie was a class cheerleader too. Ida Kay mentioned to Josie Hall that she had done very well herself. Josie was class representative on council her first year at E.C.T.C. and this year she was elected Secretary of the Woman's
Etheline Parker
Francis Parrish
Elizabeth Peebles
Grace Pelt
Mary Lee Penny
Ernestine Perry
Julia Peterson
Rebecca Pitt
Selma Pritchard
Sallie Proctor
Doris Quinn
Sarah White Rhyne
Carolyn Richardson
Carolyn Riddick
Lavera Roberts
Fay Powell
Margaret Rudisill
Louise Sanderson
Virginia Rollins
Kathlene Saunders
Student Government Assocation. She seems to be making a name for herself. One of the girls remarked that Josie would have to buy a new hat to fit a "swell head" if they kept on praising her; so she moved that they choose somebody else. They decided the conversation was getting too close home anyway; so they let it drift outside the room again, but not outside of Greenville.
Lewellyn Thornton, a Greenville girl, can usually be found in the library immediately after lunch. That seems to be Lewellyn's favorite time for stuyding in the library. Quite often with Lewellyn is seen Virginia Shindler. Now, they're getting far enough away. Virginia is from the middle west. She must become weary of telling people why she came so far away from home to go to schol. About last Christmas Virginia almost decided she had come a little too far.
Bertie Lee Sawyer
Cornelia Scott
Madeline Sessoms
Virginia Shindler
Elizabeth Singletary
Bertha Smith
Doris Smith
Dorothy Smith
Eloise Smith
Francis Smith
Sarah Smith
Azalene Southerland
Texie Sowers
Beryl Lee Stallings
Ida Belle Stocks
Annie Mae Strickland
Georgia Strickland
Jessie Strickland
Elizabeth Stubb
Magdalene Suggs
Look out the window. There goes Martha Yelverton, Marie and mary Elizabeth Hargett--three members of the Sidney Lanier Society. They must be going to the society meeting.
Someone seems to be calling Emma Barker Mallard. Oh, yes! It's Wilson Blalock. Oh well, if those two get toghether Julia Peterson can not be far away. They're probably on their way to the "Y" store to find Becky Watson.
Ellis Jones seems to be a homing pigeon. Every Saturday Ellis packs her bad and goes home. Ruth Fisher looks rather lonesome since Hazel Barbee is no longer here. Hazel was a member of the D Class, but she had to leave on account of illness.
Here comes Sarah Carraway. Can't you hear her talking? That's all right, though, everybody likes to talk. Maybe Sarah does get in a little more than her
Roxie Suit
June swain
Blanche Swinson
Edla Taylor
Eleanor Taylor
Hilda Taylor
Flora Teague
Elsie Thomas
Elizabeth Thomas
Lewellyn Thornton
Ruth Truslow
Annie Vinson
Annie Ruth Wade
Maywood Wagner
Clara Ward
Rebecca Watson
Marjorie West
Priscilla West
Louise Whaley
Eloise Whitehurst
share. As long as she stays as jolly and good-natured as she is now, no one will worry about Sarah.
Speaking of good-natured people, there's Mary Love. mary always has a smile for all.
There's Virginia Ellis in Miss Jenkins's car. Miss Jenkins is probably sending her up town with some advertising material.
Sally Proctor, Billie Lassiter, and Julia Murphey are three hard-working primary majors. Just ask Miss Coates if you don't believe this.
Brr-ring--there goes the dinner bell. here is another afternoon wasted. Girls, girls, will you never learn the value of time? Maybe it wasn't wasted after all, for they certainly convinced themselves that the D class was composed of fine girls.
Marie Whitehurst
Pattie Whitehurst
Inez Whitner
Hazel Wilkerson
Billie Williams
Evelyn Williams
Helen Wilson
Sarah Windley
Lillian Warren President
Ann Richardson Vice-President
Helen Harding Secretary
Irene Williamson Treasurer
JUNIOR NORMAL
THE importance of recording this class history for future reference is made clear to us because of the difficulty we have in recalling the past. We look backward on what has been accomplished and forward with hopes, plans, and aspirations for the future.
It seems but a short while since we were the typical inexperienced Freshmen whose task was finding our place and keeping out of the way of the upper classmen. We knew our time for leadership would come and the best preparation would be to listen and learn, in short, to follow.
After a week of initiation, that looked forward to, dreaded, and long remembered time, we were well represented in school organizations. From then on we moved a little nearer the front and were intrusted with more important tasks. As we look back we realize that this was preparation for years that are to come and that it will encourage us in the present and inspire us in the future.
Ruth Adams
Josephine Allen
Doris Armstrong
Frances Arrington
Murrell Austin
Alliene Bass
Lucille Bass
Irene Baum
Laura Beach
Ella Beaman
Martha Beaman
Louise Beck
Ruth Belch
Louise Blanton
Celesta Boyette
Lucy Britt
Sarah Britt
Elizabeth Brown
Margaret Burke
Doris Burney
Eleanor Burney
Ella Bynum
Ethel Byrd
Hattie Cameron
Alma Carraway
Gladys Cashwell
Doris Clark
Mildred Clark
Martha Cobb
Pauline Coley
Lucille Cox
Dolly Crawford
Elizabeth Crawley
Mabel Crisp
Alice Daughtry
Margaret Davis
Grace Dawson
Johnny Deaton
Geneva Denning
Mary Dennis
Edith Dixon
Mary Edmondson
Madeline Eure
Doris Everette
Annie Farrior
Ruth Fisher
Ida Futcher
Lucy Fouts
Nelle Fowler
Mary Fulcher
Lilly Fuller
Maria Garrett
Hetty Greene
Janet Griffin
Martha Hamilton
Doris Hardee
Helen Harding
Claudia Harper
Eleanor Harrington
Marie Hart
Patty Hartis
Louise Hemby
June Hemphill
Eleanor Hester
Annie Hodges
Elizabeth Holden
Rebecca Holden
Mage Holland
Mildred Hollowell
Mildred Howell
Sellastine Hughes
Mattie Ipock
Eleanor Jackson
Willie Jackson
Christine Johnson
Catharine Johnson
Electra Johnson
Mary Johnson
Fera Johnson
Gladys King
Edna Kirby
Evelyn Knott
Zora Koonce
Marceline Lagston
Margaret Lassiter
Callie Leake
Esther Leake
Charlotte Lee
Maida Lee
Ruby Lee
Ruth Leggett
Lucille Lewis
Nellie Loftis
Rachael McCampbell
Catharine Maydon
Janet Mayo
Ruth Mayo
Evelyn Midgett
Gladys Miller
Clara Milligan
Miriam Mitchell
Ellen Moore
Nannie Moore
Martha Morrison
Annie Mozingo
Ellen Murdock
Nancy Olive
Alene O'Neal
Mavis Parker
Ruth Pearce
Mary Purnell
Edna Perry
Nell Perry
Doris Phelps
Melba Phelps
Susie Pleasants
Elizabeth Powell
Elizabeth Redd
Juanita Rhodes
Elizabeth Richardson
Hattie Riddick
Charlotte Roberts
Nyda Robinson
Marguerite Rogerson
Eugenia Rook
Alma Ruffin
Louise Shackleford
Bergernetter Shepard
Mary Shirley
Frances Simmons
Vera Simmons
Bertha Smith
Beryl Stallings
Sarah Stephenson
Ellen Stewart
Ella Stocks
Marguerite Storey
Mattie Stovall
Ruby Strickland
Mary Styron
Doris Sutton
Hallie Surratt
Hazel Sykes
Ruby Sykes
Dorothy Tant
Ruth Taylor
Iona Thigpin
Lizzie Thomas
Margaret Trexler
Margaret Tice
Evelyn Tugwell
Edna Turner
Ethel Tyndall
Julia Van Landingham
Jane Veasey
Eleanor Walker
Lillian Warren
Margaret Watkins
Eunice Watson
Nellie Webb
Virginia Wheeler
Alice Whitehead
Iris Willard
Mabel Williams
Mary Williams
Dora Williams
Grace Williamson
Irene Williamson
Evelyn Wilson
Margaret Wilson
Frances Woolard
Gordon Wright
BOOK III
HAYES
HAYES, a charming home in Edenton, was built in 1801 by Governor Samuel Johnston who named it after Sir Walter Raleigh's home in England. Occupying the west wing of the house is Governor Johnston's private library of 5000 volumes and manuscripts.
ORGANIZATIONS
BOY'S ATHLETICS
Coach "Doc" Mathis
SEASON'S RESUME
REVIEWED in the light of past football achievement here, the 1935 season was highly successful and packed with thrilling moments. A team, proved capable by consistent greatness, played inspired football at times. There were stars who, although they could not win games alone, showed that talent was not lacking.
A deceptive aerial attack, which culminated in the intricate "Flying Trapese" play, coupled with brilliant running and blocking, made it possible for the 1935 Pirates to combat successfully heavier and more powerful teams. With the Wingate game the lone exception, the E. C. T. C. team displayed a figthing spirit of which any college may be truly proud. In the remaining games, however, the snap and spark of life drove the team, if not always to victory, at least to success. When Oak Ridge came to Greenville, the Cadets did not expect to encounter the twisting, fighting team which barely missed winning in the final seconds of the game. The first win came at the expense of Chowan College, and was followed by another victory from the highly rated Norfolk Branch of William and Mary team.
Against A. S. T. C. the Pirates led the Mountaineers at the half and fought gamely to lose a splendid game. The following Tuesday E. C. T. C. won the last scheduled game from Louisburg College.
FOOT
FOOTBALL GAMES
E. C. T. C. VS. WINGATE
IN the first game of the season E. C. T. C. lost to Wingate, 6 to 0. Wingate made the only tally of the game in the third play by a pass. During most of the game there was a continual exchange of punts. In the last few minutes Gibson carried the ball a gain of 50 yards, the longest run of the game. The defensive work of the Pirates was superb; however, they were weak on offense.
Booster Lindsay
E. C. T. C. VS. OAK RIDGE
Considered a much stronger team than the Pirates, the Oak Ridge Cadets were able to win by only a small margin, 6 to 2.
Both scores were made in the final quarter. Cadet Smathers intercepted a Teacher's pass on the 50-yard line and ran for the touchdown. The Teachers' two points came on a safety when Stowe attempted to pass to Lindsey. Brinkley downed the ball behind the goal posts.
The Teachers' first half play was marked by strong defensive, led by Jimmy Johnson, tackle, who was in almost every play.
Durward Stowe
James Johnson
Primrose Carpenter
BALL
As a whole the Pirates outplayed the highly favored Cadets by holding them for downs at opportune times. It was a case of who would get the breaks and the breaks went to the Cadets.
E. C. T. C. VS. CHOWAN
E. C. T. C. Pirates defeated Chowan College 46 to 0, the largest score that they have ever run up at one time. During the first half the Pirates did not show the fire that was well exhibited in the last half. The first half was marked by many fumbles, ending with a score of 7 to 0. But the story was quite different the last half. Stowe scored three touchdowns to lead the Pirates. Others scoring were: Kapelic, Ferebee, Gibson, and Cunningham.
E. C. T. C. VS. WILLIAM AND MARY
Scoring a touchdown and two safeties, E. C. T. C. Pirates shattered the hopes of the Norfolk Division of William and Mary-V. P. I. team of a perfect season, winning by 10 to 6.
After a scoreless first quarter, the Pirates made an attack the second quarter that netted a touchdown. Taking the ball on their own 42-yard line, the Pirates
Robert Dowd, Manager
Francis Ferebee
Henry Hatsell
Norwood Northcutt
marched down the field with a dazzling passing attack which, coupled with a 15-yard penalty against the Braves, put the ball on the Division 2-yard line. A lateral from Stowe to Gibson scored on the fourth try. The Braves came pounding back and inaugurated an 88-yard march, topped with a 40-yard gallop to score. Halfback Cunningham boomed a long punt that fell on the Division it yard line. A bad pass from center was downed in the end zone to give the Pirates the first safety. The second came about in the final quartei Braves' center uncorked another wild heave.
Thornwall Gibson
Francis Sinclair
William Holland
Playing through a heavy snow and intense cold, the Pirates led the Mountaineers 6 to 0 at the half. The touchdown came in the second quarter alter they had advanced from their own 35-yard line to the Mountaineer's 15-yard line. Gibson made a long pass to Cunningham who made 10 yards when he lateraled to Stowe who scored. For no length of time during the first half did the Mountaineers threaten the Pirate s' territory.
Appalachian's first score came in the latter part of the third quarter after they had blocked a punt on the Pirate's 30-yard line. A succession of line drives brought another touchdown in the fourth quarter giving the Mountaineers a victory of 14 to 6.
E. C. T. C. VS. LOUISBURG
The Pirates' season was closed by a win over Louisburg College Trojans, 13 to 0. Scoring was in the second and final quarters. Each touchdown came on the end of a 30-yard advance, with Gibson doing all the scoring. The Pirates made the first scoring advance with ground plays, but in the second a pair of passes set the stage for Gibson via line plunges.
Clarence Cunningham
John Kapelic
George Jordan
Lester Ridenhour
BOYS' BASKETBALL
E. C. T. C. Pirates opened their basketball campaign by meeting the Panthers of High Point College. During the first half the Pirates held the Panthers to 13 points while they were collecting 10. HOwever in the second half the Panthers turned on the steam to gain a victory of 45 to 23.
In a second game with High Point Panthers the Teachers again halted and suffered a defeat of 40 to 32.
The Pirates had better luck in the game with Rocky Mount. Showing much improvement since the defeat by High Poing, their teamwork was almost flawless. Holleman, around whome the team was built led the Pirates to a victory of 33 to 23.
taking the road again, E.C.T.C. went on a scoring rampage in its second tilt with Rocky Mount "Y" defeating them 42 to 20. Starring on defense was Jimmy Johnson; however, Holleman was again leading scorer.
The pirates continued their winning streak by defeating the Williamston "All Stars," 34 to 24. Until the closing minutes when the "All Stars" became a bit too free in giving fouls, of which the Pirates took advantage, the game was nip-and-tuck throughout. Johnson carried off the high scoring honors.
With Holleman and Ridenhour putting up an amazing exhibition of shooting, the Pirates trounced the Washington "All Stars" 42 to 12. The "All Stars" were outplayed from start to finish by the speed and excellent teamwork of the Pirates.
In the opner of a two-game series the Guilford Cagers defeated the Pirates 22 to 16.
However the tide turned in the second of the series. Playing sensational ball and fighting every inch of the way, the Pirates claimed the victory in the best game of the season 34 to 27.
To add another victory to their list, the Pirates won over Campbell College 46 6o 36. The E.C.T.C. Mentor used his entire squad of 12 players.
Francis Jennings
Durward Stowe
Jimmie Johnson
"Hoot" Gibson
George S. Willard, Jr. Manager
Carlos Holleman, Floyd Hinton, Sylvester Proctor, Archiable Fleming
Fram Ferebee, Clarence Cunningham, "Lex" Ridenhour, "Jew" Ayers.
The Pirates ran roughshod over the Presbyterian Junior College. E. C. T. C. used substitutes very frequently, but P. J. C. couldn't stop the rampagers who walked off with a score of 62 to 42.
In the first game of the Annual series between E. C. T. C. and A. C. C. the Teachers were the winners, 58 to 41. However, in the second the Teachers were a bit off par and lost 26 to 20.
Outplayed in every respect, the Louisburg Trojans suffered a severe defeat. E. C. T. C. seemingly walked to a victory of 54 to 15. Tliis was jierhaps the most easily won game of the season.
Falling into the hands of the Pirates in a second game, tile Trojans were bested 49 to 31.
With victory on their minds, the Pirates met the Oak Ridge Cagers. Both teams displayed excellent teamwork, but the Cagers were losers to the Teachers, 45 to 39.
Ending the season with a victory of 54 to 35 over the quint of the Norfolk Division of William and Mary, the Teachers realized their success had been meas- ured by twelve victories of the sixteen games played.
BASEBALL NOTES
WITH the resignation of Coach Mathis at the end of the basketball season, the Teachers' baseball club fell under the leadership of "Bo" Farley. Farley, a three-letter athlete at Duke, former director of Athletics at Danville High School, Manager of Greenville Baseball Club in summer, 1935, present director of Athletics at Greenville High school, has, as baseball coach of E.C.T.C., been most successful in building up a club of hard-hitting players.
In the first series of the season the Quakers invaded the Teachers' Camp and managed to split honors of the series, the Quakers winning the first, 14 to 1 and the Teachers, led by the faultless pitching of Wells, claiming the second victory, 4 to 0
After the first serioes with the Quakers, the Teachers again spli the honors with the Panterhs of High Point. With Brock, F. Hinton, and Hassell collecting two hits each, Stowe socring two runs and F. Hinson, Hassell, and Ayers one run each, the E.C.T.C. Club emerged with a 5 to 3 victory.
In the second game of this series, played at New Bern, the Panthers bested the Teacheres by 6 to 4 in a game marked by clumsy playing.
On April 17, the Teachers left on their first baseball tour of the season. With their chins up, they met the Aprpentices of the Naval Apprentice School. In a game in which each team was equally matched, lack of time forced the game to be a 2 to 2 draw.
Next day the Braves of William and Mary capitulated after a battle of two and one-half hours. This was a game met with little resistance and one in which F. Hinton hit the first home run of the season for the Teachers. Holland displayed splendid pitching al-
Floyd Hinton
Ed Wells
Bill Holland
Ray Hassell
Hyatt Forrest
Jimmie Johnston
Durward Stowe
Baxter Ridenhour
Harvey Hinton
Roy Barrow
Fran Ferebee
"Hoot" Gibson
Jack Brock
Francis Sinclair
Frank Jennings
lowing only five hits; whereas, the Teachers made 13 hits. With the exception of one player, every participating player for the Teachers scored one or more runs enabling them to run up a score of 12 to 4.
As the Tecoan goes to press, the E.C.T.C. Club is leaving on a five-game series of which they will play one game each with P.J.C., Guilford, Oak Ridge, and two with High Point. Already the Teachers are ahead of the last season and Manager Hyatt Forrest predicts an even better record by the close of the season.
VARSITY CLUB
THE Varsity Club is one of the youngest organizations on the campus--yet one of the most active. In order to become a member of the CLub one must be a letter man. In the Spring of 1934 the athletes gave a minstrel show in order to get funds to buy sweaters. The minstrel show was so successful that the boys decided to organize a Varsity Club and make the minstrel an annual event. Theo Eason was made President of the Club with Frank Jennings Vice-President, and Jimmie Carr was elected to the position of secretary--a position which he has held throughout the life of the Club. At that time there wree only fifteeen members in the Club. In its three years of existence it has more than doubled its membership. Under the direction of Jimmie Johnson as President and Lester Ridenhour as Vice-President, the club sponsored its third minstrel show and also a Varsity Club dance this year.
GIRLS' ATHLETICS
Coach LuciLLE Norton
SEASONS RESUME
SINCE sports were first introduced in our college, basketball has been the only inter-collegiate sport for girls. Basketball was played "Within the walls" for a number of years. This brought about a sense of fair play and gave the students some idea of defeat and victory. As the college received outside recognition in other fields, thei-e was a desire to be equally recognized in the one sport.
For many years they were bested by their opponents, but this did not cause them to give up. They used these defeats as "stepping-stones" for later victories. Under the leadership of Dr. A. D. Frank they began to realize many more victories than defeats. This year the new coach, Lucille Norton, has taken those who were already proficient on the squad, added new material, and turned out another winning team.
Elizabeth Keith President
Marjorie Smithson Vice-President
Helen Wilson Secretary
Geraldine Tyson Treasurer
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC
THE W. A. A. was organized in 1912. This organization struggled unsuccessfully until the past few years when it became an active and enthusiastic group. In the early days of the college the Thanksgiving basketball game was the main sport of the year. This year the main aim of the Association was the rebuilding of
ASSOCIATION
the Intramural system. In striving to reach this goal they were successful. Students were invited to participate in any of the following sports: basketball, tennis, horseshoe, croquet, archery, Softball, tahle-tennis, or hiking. The year's work terminated in the first "Field Day" of the college, held May 2.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
UP Until this year the girls' basketball tam had been under the able coaching of Dr. A.D. Frank, head of the History Department. When Dr. Frank became coach, he had many problems to face; getting equipment, building up his basketball material, securing recognition among basketball teams of other Women Colleges, etc. Diligently he and his teams worked and obtained all that they strived for. In the years following his teams were almost unconquerable.
When Coach Norton became a member of the E.C.T.C. faculty, she, too, had problems. Last year's graudation classes claimed many of the most outstanding players. So she took the old material left, added new, and turned out teams that were equally as good as those before. In fact, her freshman players were high corners in nearly every game. E.C.T.C. is proud of her girl athletes and looks to them to keep the name of the college, in that field, on top.
The Ramblers played their first game of the season against Mitchell Junior College. Even though three players of the first lineup were Freshmen, all scoring was done by them. Every member of the squad, however, aided in turning in fine team performance. Their reward was a victory of 36 to 24.
Next the Ramblers put on a scoring parade to roll up an 85 to 10 win over the Carolina Beauty College Sextet. Speedy action, quick thinking, and superior playing otherwise were responsible for the Ramblers' easily walked-away-with victory.
Again, in a second game with the Beauty School, the Ramblers won overwhelmingly--running up an easy score of 77 to 13.
Still proving their excellent playing ability, the Ramblers again forged to the front for another victory. This time the victim was Wingate Junior College, suffereing a defeat of 42 to 13. The excelltn floor work of the guards coupled with the stellar work of the forwards, opened the path to the goal for the E.C.T.C. players.
The Ramblers and Wingate Sextet ended the first half of the second game with a tie, 8 to 8. In the third quarter each team scored eight points. However, when the last quarter ended, the Ramblers were triumphant and brought home a score of 28 to 16.
Elizabeth Keith, Manager
Louise Martin
Louise Blanton
Gerladine Tyson
Ruth Parker
Margaret Martin
Louise Shackleford
Margaret Trexler
Hannah Martin
Helen Wilson
Doris Hollowell
Marjorie Smithson
Mavis Parker
Gladys Miller
In a game with William and Mary, Coach Norton's Ramblers added victory to their list. The team trailed until the third quarter, when they pulled into a 27 to 27 tie. They then forged into the lead and stayed in front the rest of the way. At the end of the Ramblers walked off with a 41 to 29 victory.
When the Ramblers met the Charleston girls, the game was almost breath-taking. Neither team had been defeated, so there was the change for one of the two teams to prove their superiority. After hard playing and excellent teamwork on the part of both teams, the Ramblers hailed ahead with a victory of 37 to 26.
Helen Wilson Manager
Ruth Parker Assistant Manager
Margaret Martin Basketball
Marjorie Smithson Tennis
Margaret Garner Hiking
T. Louise Martin Baseball
Lavera Roberts Softball
Louise N. Martin Croquet and Horseshoe
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
IN order to give more students a better chance to become proficient in a greater variety of sports, the Woman's Athletic Assocation revived and revised the Intramural program, introducing a new point system.
Any student, except memebers of the Varsity team in that particular sport, may participate in any of the various sports: basketball, tennis, horseshoe, croquet, archery, softball, and hiking.
It is the chief objective of such a program to creat among the students a sense of fair play, loyalty, sacrifice, respect, cooperation, and sportsmanship. Not only does a student receive these immaterial rewards, but also material ones--College Monograms.
Already the result has been a realization of a greater feeling of unity within the student body as a whole.
Ellen Jenkins
President of Student Government Association
THE first system of Student Government was inaugurated in November, 1920. with the idea of promoting a sense of personal responsibility in the students of the college. In the fifteen years of the development of the Association, it has evolved into a more worthy and efficient organization by continually setting up higher campus standards. The aim of Student Government is to develop student honor and self-control; to direct matters concerning college life, not reserved to the jurisdiction of the faculty; to encourage right ideals and promote a sense of personal responsibility in the students of the college ; to keep in sympathetic touch and to cooperate with the Student Government movements. This we have done by affiliating ourselves with the various student associations, becoming a member of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Association of Student Government in 1928, and the National Student Federation of America in 1930. As for this year, the Student Government has tried not only to uphold the ideals expressed in its beginning, but to improve the internal organization of the council.
Effie Lee Watson Vice-President
Josie Hall Secretary
Xylda Cooper Treasurer
Elizabeth Wagner Chairman Campus Committee
Hattie Pearl Mallard Y.W.C.A. Representative
Dorothy Hooks Teco Echo Representative
Elizabeth Wilson Senior Class Representative
Frances Edgerton Junior Class Representative
Elizabeth Copeland Sophomore Class Representative
Louise Martin Freshman Class Representative
Rebecca Watson Senior Normal Class Representative
Jane Veasey Junior Normal Class Representative
Virginia Fryar House President
Bettie Cooper Davis House President
Dorothy Jones House President
Ruth Kiker House President
Rose Beaman House President
Jean Tate House President
Linelle Clark House President
Janie Outland House President
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson House President
Mary Emma Clark Town Girls' Representative
Durward Stowe President
Robert Dowd Vice-President
George Willard Secretary
MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
THE Men's Student Government Association, one of the youngest organizations on the campus, is perhaps also the most promising insofar as present plans for the future are concerned. Although the Association is still in its infancy, it has gone far in substantially establishing a nucleus of men students here.
Late in 1934, the impracticability of having only one student governing system over both boys and girls was realized. With the thought in mind of working with the college administration and facilitating a larger enrollment of men here, plans for organization were instigated. William Wright took over the leadership in drafting a constitution. With its completion, Baxter Ridenhour was elected first President, and although the original functioned little immediately following its installation, the foundation was laid for future activity.
Willard, Barrow, Carr, Dowd, Tyson, Stowe.
Robtrt Dowd was elected early in 1935 to finish Ridenhour's term of office, and during the following months, the council proved decisively its ability to handle discipline cases, as well as to take a leading part in student affairs. The council was instrumental in getting rooming quarters on the campus for the boys.
This year, with Durward Stowe as President, the chief purpose of the Men's Council has been twofold. The Councilors have been particularly interested in gaining recognition for the boys, and of advancing the heretofore popularly latent fact that this is a co-educational institution. Secondly, the council has tried to form the foundation for a large enrollment of men students here in the future.
We feel that the Men's Association has realized its purpose in a large measure.
Hattie Pearl Mallard
President of Young Women's Christian Association
THE Young Women's Cliristian Association of East Carolina Teachers College is the oldest organization on the campus, being organized the first year the college was opened in 1909 and joining the National Association at the same time. Since its organization much has been done toward promoting high ideals among the students.
Each Friday and Sunday evening, vesper services are held under the auspices of the Y. W. C. .\. Tiie subjects for these meetings have varied from time to time. Local and out-of-town speakers have been brought to the services. Out-of-town guests have included deputation teams from Carolina and N. C. State. One of the most outstanding speakers of this year was Mrs. Hazen Smith, Assistant Dean of Women at Duke University.
The Chairman of the Religious Education Committee, Catherine Wallace, has had as her duties the making of contact with speakers, while to herald the coming of each event. Ruth Wise has served as Publicitv Chairman.
Hair, Thomas, Mallard, Norman, Dennis, Wallace, Jenkings, Charlton, Copeland, Davis, Walters, Wise.
The services of the Young Women's Christian Association do not stop with vesper services. Each morning, Monday through Saturday, Morning Watch is conducted. During this year. Ester Mae Dennis has been leader of this.
The college, local, and state papers print reports of the Y. W. C. A. meetings. These accounts have been written by the Cabinet Reporter, Elizabeth Copeland.
Other committee chairmen are: Nola Walters, Music; Juanita Davis, Social Service; Margaret Martin, Social; and Callie Charlton, World Fellowship. Ellen Jenkins is Student Government Representative on the cabinet.
The Association has as its four major officers, Hattie Pearl Mallard, President; Jean Thomas, Vice-President; Ida Kay Hair, Secretary; and Margaret Norman, Treasurer.
The work has been greatly helped by the faculty advisors. Miss Emma E. Hooper, Mr. M. L. Wright, and Miss Lois Grigsby.
Phi Sigma
Y. W. C. A. Junior Cabinet
Science Club
Mathematics Club
TAU SIGMA SIGMA
Social
Founded at East Carolina Tuachers College, 1935
Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Carnation.
Brice Simmons, President
Roy Barrow, Vice-President
Howard Aman, Secretary
Fratres in Facilitate
Beecher Flanagan
CHAPTER ROLL
Bruce Simmons, '36
Hyatt Forrest, '36
Robert Down, '36
Jimmie Carr, '36
George Willard, '37
Elmer Smith, '37
Francis Sinclair, '37
Judson White, '37
Durward Stowe, '37
Howard Aman, '38
Roy Barrow, '38
Lester Ridenhour, '38
Thornton Stovall, '38
Gherman Smith, '38
Wesley Bankston, '38
Francis Ferebee, '38
Miss Loraine Hunter
J. B. Flanagan
Miss Mamie Jenkins
PUBLICATIONS
THE publications on our campus consist of the Teco Echo, a newspaper issued to students bi-weekly, and the Tecoan, official college yearbook, issued to all members of the student body at the close of each year. Appropriations are made for the support of both from the Student Fund. They are edited by separate staffs of students elected from the student body and advisors selected from the faculty.
The past workers on the publications have passed on to us enthusiasm and their vision of bigger and better Tecoans and Teco Echos. We in turn have tried to add something of value to the contributions of our predecessors. Our work has been an endless pleasure and well worth the time and trouble which it has cost us.
Cullens, Crumpler, Hammond, Cagle, Wood, Davis
Mary Gorham Editor Tecoan
KNOWING full well that they will come, even cringing at the thoughts of the many unfavorable comments which may be directed at our work, we submit the results. In order that one person may not be forced to take all the blame while another is loaded down with praise, we offer you a direct line of attack for your brickbats and posies. Maggie Crumpler submitted the diary, Margaret Davis the athletic section, and Ruth Cagle the organizations and publications. Mary Gorham had the task of doing all the rest and half we were supposed to do.
WITH THE JOURNALISTS
IN developing; this fourteenth volume of the Tecoan, ours has been the problem of portraying vividly and yet conseientiously a cross section of life at E. C. T. C.
We have changed our course from that laid out by the staffs who have gone before us, in endeavoring to present the material, which shall be a tangible part of our schooling, in a new and different light.
Information for our friends who are not connected with the college and details that students may want to remember have been included in the writeups, which are relatively new to our annual.
Various contests have been held throughout the year in order to increase to a greater degree the part which the students might take in the production of the book. The cooperation of the student body has been necessary and we are more than thank- ful that instead of being indifferent, in many instances they have been as enthusiastic as we.
The work on the '9.30 Tecoan has been a distinct privilege to the staff who entertains the hope that their work will meet with approval.
THE business staff has always had a most difficult job in obtaining advertisements to aid in the financial end of an annual. This year they increased their task even more by endeavoring to make a larger and more pleasing advertising section. By adding pictures they have made it more attractive and interesting. By sponsoring a contest for the students and merchants, they have made it larger and more profitable. Jimmie Cullens, Beatrice Hammond, and Marion Wood, under the leadership of Rachel Stone have done a good piece of work.
Rachel Stone Bushiess Manager Tecoan
Mrs. G. W. Gorham
Mrs. G. W. Stone
Campbell, Laughling, Braxton, Ethridge, Martin, Taylor, E. MacDonald, Tolson, Taylor, H., Copland, Morris.
Editorial Staff
Dorothy Hooks Editor-in-Chief
Helen Taylor Associate Editor
Jennie Green Taylor Associate Editor
Eleanor Taylor Associate Editor
Carolyn Brinkley Associate Editor
Mildred McDonald Associate Editor
Elizabeth Copeland Associate Editor
Louise Martin Associate Editor
Joseph Braxton Associate Editor
Dorothy Hooks Editor Teco Echo
WITH THE JOURNALISTS
THE Teco Echo is a bi-weekly newspaper published by a staff of students advised editorially by Miss Mamie E. Jenkins and financially by Dr. Beecher Flanagan. The latter was appointed this year to succeed Mr. M.L. Wright, who resigned.
The primary aim of the 1935-36 staff has been the presentation of impartial accounts of the news of interest to the readers. In editorializing, the purpose has been fourfold: ( 1 ) to voice prevalent sentiments, (2) to offer constructive criticism, (3) to compliment, (4) to comment. We trust that we have at least maintained the pace set by former staffs. If we have hastened that pace a bit, we are confident that incoming staffs will do likewise.
One of the most commendable achievements on the campus during the year is the harmonious relationship that has been established between the newspaper and the annual staffs. May we hope that we leave to the staffs of future years a similar ability to cooperate.
Business Staff
Josephine Ranes Business Manager
Cynthia Etheridge Advertising Manager
Christine Morris Advertising Manager
Doris Mewborn Advertising Manager
Helen Downing Advertising Manager
Ann Campbell Advertising Manager
Hannah Martin Advertising Manager
Louise Britt Circulation Manager
Sara Lee Yates Cirenlation Manager
Sarah Saughlin Circulation Manager
Josephine Ranes Business Manager Teco Echo
Elizabeth Wilson President
Beatrice Hammond Vice-President
Maggie Crumpler Secretary
Ida Kay Hair Treasurer
EMERSON
THE Emerson Society is the youngest of the three societies on our campus, being formed some years after the other tow. However, since its organization, it has been most active.
Through the years, the Emersons have been fortunate in having a series of presidents who had the interest of the society at heart. The marshals that they have furnsihed have been truly a credit to the school.
The mascot, a brown and white bulldog, represents the spirit of the society in that its members will fight to the end when the occasion arises. Last year when the move was made to abolish the societies, the Emersons took the lead in pleading that they remain. They did not wish to see the blue and white banner leave the campus.
In the fall of the present year, the strength of the membres was shown when the Emersons secured the largest numbers. This made our society the largest one on our campus. With high hopes and plans concerning mid-winter dances and dramatic events, we began the year.
SOCIETY
Song
Oh, Emerson Society,
Dear old White and Blue.
For you our heart beats merrily
As we sing this song to you;
And when we see our colors there,
Blue and White everywhere,
We know that they mean only you,
And all you hold so true.
So here we are, the Emersons,
Boosting for our clan.
Oh, Emerson, Oh, Emerson
For you we'll always stand.
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson President
Elizabeth Morris Vice-President
Nola Walters Secretary
Mildred Corbett Treasurer
POE
ON February 14, 1936, the Poe Society celebrated its twenty-fifth birthday anniversary. In 1911 it was organized under the name of "A" Society, with Grace Bishop as its first president and Governor Thomas J. Jarvis first honorary member. The inter-society committee chose the names of Poe and Lanier to fall to tlie two societies "A" and "B" by lot. The name Edgar Allan Poe fell to tiie "A" Society, and has since become an object of the affectionate loyalty of its members.
In 1913 the first inter-society debate was held. The Poes won by upholding woman suffrage.
The Poe Society has always been active in making and upholding the liigh ideals which lend their influence to the lives of those who go forth to serve. It has kept abreast of the times and has been among the first to care for the development of the school, as a collective group and as individuals.
SOCIETY
Song
Oh, Edgar, oh, Edgar Allan!
We are the Edgar Allen Poes.
We are the Society
Choice and picked variety.
Oh, Edgar, oh, Edgar Allan!
We are the Edgar Allan Poes
March on! March on!
Beneath the red and white,
For we will conquer all our foes,
And we're sure to win in every fight.
Louise James President
Mary Beale Parker Vice-President
Janie Outland Secretary
Annie Lee Hawk Treasurer
LANIER
THE advantagtes of the Lanier Society to its members and to the college of which it is a part are clear and unquestionable. To have the opportunity to feel the close social bond which a group of congenial spirits emphasize and bring to a high state of perfection is one of the most worthwhile emotions of which one is capable. Friendship, confidence, loyalty, and broadmindedness stand for its noble ideals, so
Hail to the Sidney Laniers !
SOCIETY
Song
Let us sing a song of praise to our Society
Hail to thee, oh, Signey Lanier!
Loyal members ever proving your sobriety,
Tho' our fun to us e'er will 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!
Jewel Cole Chief Marshal
EMERSON MARSHALS
Margaret Griggs
Ruth Cagle
Jean Thomas
Ruth Kiker
Patsy Laughlin
Lanier Marshals
Effie Lee Watson
Irene James
Hazel Wikerson
Louise James
Elizabeth Layden
Poe Marshals
Grace Freeman
Margie Stanfield
Eleanor Taylor
Carolyn Brinkley
Nola Walters
FEATURES
ELLEN JENKINS
ETHEL VICK
HATTIE PEARL MALLARD
CAROLYN BRINKLEY
RACHEL STONE
MARY GORHAM
GEORGE WILLARD
JIMMIE CARR
PLEASANTS
THE COLLEGE GIRLS' STORE
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EVERYTHING
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PITT MUSIC STORE
L. O. GROSS. Manager
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Picture Frames Made to Order Tuning and Repairing
of
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BLOOM'S
Smart Clothing for Smart College Girls
Greenville, N.C.
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The 1936 Tecoan
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Bound
in
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with
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ESTABLISHED 1901 TIME TESTED
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E. G. FLANAGAN, President
W. H. WOOLARD, Vice-President
J. H. WALDROP, Cashier
BLOUNT-HARVEY
GREENVILLE, N. C.
HILL HORNES DRUG STORE
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LOWE'S
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Greenville, N. C.
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MILLER-JONES
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Greenville, N. C.
HOME FURNITURE STORE
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Dickerson Avenue- Telephone No. 79
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SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS
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