FEBRUARY, 1966 FOUNDER’S DAY EDITION PAGE THREE Pictorial History The Present Lighthouse Summer School, 1937 During the year 1925 this building was first constructed as the new laundry. Forty*one years later it is known os the Light house. The Evolution of the Lighthouse Shown in the Elizabeth City State Normal School Bulletin wo* this picture of the 1937 summer school. To look at the picture of what was then the first laundry on campus, one would never guess that it is now the present Light house, The use has changed considerably but the structure only a little. In 1934. the building was the laundry and later on, the name changed to the Pirate’s Den. It was soon to become the most popular building on campus. Be ing the main place of recreation, students grew to love it very much. The year 1958 brought about many new changes on campus. The name of the building chan- ed once more. It was given its present name, the Lighthouse, the student union center. Soon the site will change once more to what is presently the G. R. Little Library. As these new constructions take place, it will be interesting to watch a new evolution. Practice School 1926 Baseball Team, 1925 ii^ii ■ m I• m M. tri rMl r V 91 g 9 • i' IlHi,! 9 The use of this building has also chonged. It is now the laundry and a classroom building known as the "Ark." Once it was the cosmecology buiIding and going even farther back into the years, it was known os the "Chicken Coop." Baseball was the real sport during the year 1925. The name was "State Normal High School Baseball Team." Girl's Dormitory NumberTwo The President's Home m The President’s home and a westword view of the campus in 1930-31. This building will soon be replaced by a new home. The present Symero Hall now occupies the area of what was then Girls Dormitory Number Two. (1926-1927 Catalogue) Moore Hall - Administration Building A With only a few renovations, Moore Hall has remained the some. (1925)

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view