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

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We the senior class of 1932, while on the eve of graduation we look backward to our Alma Mater, hereby bequeath: To the Faculty, a wideawake student body equally as intelligent as we have been. To the Freshmen, our untold hopefulness and patience that will prove invaluable in helping them to stand aside cheerfully as upper classmen exercise freely their innumerable privileges. To the Sophomores, our sisters for whom we feel quite respon- sible, (looking two years ahead) we leave our discarded positions which we so capably held during the early years of our teaching careers. To the Juniors, our interest and participation in all the activities to be found here at our Alma Mater. To all concerned, our broad and optimistic outlook on life, hoping that it will serve as a guiding post to success to all who follow us. Margaret Carlton ) , Laura Hami Testatrixes.

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XX XX XXX X sav stood-bve. EPILOGUE Lelia Ellen X. ACT II I X When we returned this time we were Juniors. We welcomed several new members to our class. This year Mildred Ives was elected president. Now, we had a chance to be big sisters to the freshmen. It was almost a marvel to us that we had once been as timid as our little sisters. All our new privileges made us realize that it was worth while working two years to get to be a Junior. The biggest event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet. Even the hard work that it took to make the banquet a success was fun. We almost thought we were in Holland when we entered the banquet hall and saw the tall wind-mill, the tulips, and the little Dutch boys and girls. There we remained until the wee hours of the night and then we carried away happy memories of the event. The last act of our drama was drawing near. Next year we would be Seniors. ACT IV The days went by and once more we were returning to East Carolina Teachers College. This time it seemed as if we were going home. The freshmen looked at us with awe and even the other girls said we looked better than we did before. With the thoughts of graduation, all the work that lay before us. the joy and work of practice teaching, we did feel different. There were many important things we had to do. Nannie Smith became our president. Our Senior play was a big success. The Junior-Senior banquet made us glad that we were Seniors. We went to hear Galli-Curci and the Don Cossacks. The stage became crowded with happy memories of the things that filled our Senior year with joy. At last commencement came. The goal that had been so far distant at the beginning of our career had at last been reached. Now that the end has come, the tears fill our eyes, and we are crying too, for it is with reluctance that we say good-bye. The curtain falls, and the drama of the class of 1932 is over. Next year the actors will take their places on a different stage in a new play. But the memory of the class of 1932 will lead them on to greater success in the drama of life. X s. 8. X x

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XX XX XXX XX 3 President o. National Association c i carnival. CLASS PROPHECY MYAR SCULL: Hlqh sopra MAGGIE MCPHERSON: ROSLYN SATTERWHITE: York Times. RACHEL McKEY: Psychiatrists. EULABASS: Home demonstration agent. LELA BROWN BARNHILL: School teacher. LELIA ELLEN BELK: Head science department he LOUISE BRAKE: Head math department here. PAULINE BRAY: Modelin Sok ' s. FRANCES BRANTLEY: Dietitian here. MILDRED BROXTON: Saleswoman at Tiffany ' s. ANNIE LEE BRYANT: Married and rearing a famil RUTH BURKETTE: Running a conce; ' MARGARET CARLTON: Successful author. THELMA CHERRY: Teacher in Lelia E.len s department. LILA CHESNUTT and LUCILLE CONNOR: Writing menus for the Ritz. MARY BELLE CLARK: Tight-rope walker. CAROLYN CONNER: Photographer ' s assistant. ELIZABETH CONLEY: Bareback rider. CATHERINE FLAUGHER: Hostess in night club. MARJORIE FLYTHE and HAZEL FUTRELL: Missijn- aries to heathen black. OLIVE GILBERT: Owner and operator of grocery store. JULIA GRIFFIN: Overseer of parrot farm. MILDRED GRIFFIN: Bus driver. JANE HALL: Soap box orator. LAURA HAMMOND: Radio announcer. RUTH HARDY: Book agent. LENA EVELYN HELLEN: Married to a Doctor. LILLIE HINSON: Math teacher in Louise ' s department. ISABEL HUNT: Running dry cleaning establishment. ELOISEHYDE: Translating Latin ms. MAGGIE INMAN: Chorus girl. MILDRED IVES: Tea room manager. MARJORIE JACKSON: In antique business. SUSIE JENKINS: Instructor in aesthetic dancing. KATHRYNE JOHNSON: Shakespearean actress. IRENE JONES ' . Personal maid. LOUISE JONES ' . Jean Harlow II. LOUISE JOY and THELMA WILSON: Aviatrixes. MAR ' KELLY: Lawyer. KATHE ilNE JONES: Editor of Ballyhoo. RUTH KING: Nurse. IRMAKNOWLES: French teacher. MARGUERITE LANE: Head of employment agency. BETSY LEE: Lie itenant Governor. MABEL LEWIS: History teacher at E. C. T. C. ETHEL LITTLE: Taxi driver. RUTH LOGAN and ETHEL WALKER: Prizefighters. TUCKER LYNCH: Movie Queen. EMMA McARTHU I: Man ifacturer of alarm clocks. EDNA MoCULLEN: Sculptress. PAULINE McCULLEN: Matron of Wilson Hall. VIRGINIA McNATT: Scientific explorer. MILLIE and ELLA MOORE: Running kindergarden. HENRY OGLESBY: Fords official mechanic. GERTRUDE ORR: Private secretary to Mr. OLIVE PARKER: College Dean. RUTH PICKLESIMER: In geography at Sarbonne. RUTH NEAL REDFEARN: Will Rogers ' successor. ERMA SMALL: Missionary to heathen white. ELIZABETH SKINNER: Associated with Lucian Lelong. NANNIE SMITH: Chief contributor to Judge. GRACE SNELL: Librarian. CULLIE STAFFORD: President of National Y. W. MILDRED TAYLOR: Home economics teacher. RABA TAYLOR: Palmist. VERNA TEACHEY: Physical education instructor. ALICE TILLEY: Mother of twelve children. CAROLYN TYSON: School teacher. ANNIE DELL UPCHURCH: Official dressmaker FLORENCE VINCENT: Chorus girl. KATHERINE WALL: Student secretary. WRAEWARD: Head usher at Roxy ' s. JOYCE WARREN: Vocal teacher. HAZEL WHITEHURST: Prima Donna. SARA WILLIAMS: Ventriloquist. HELEN WILLIAMS: Taxidermist. GRACE WILLIFORD: Barber. LUCY WILLIFORD: Snake charmer. RENAWOODARD: Orental dancer. EVELYN WRIGHT: Janet Gaynor ' s alternate. MAMIE WATSON: Tiqht-rope walker. SARA WILLIAMS: I.W.WOOD: Chi NINAWALSTON: Marri HELEN CARLTON: Sign MARGARET EDWARDS: KATHLEEN GUARD: Fa HAZEL TAYLOR: Ma Jaters ' substitute. MARION ADLER: Portrait painter. ANNIE CLARA BAKER: Matron in a girl ' s school LOUISE FOWLER: Latin teacher. JOSEPHINE DUNLAP: Enterprising journalist. DAISY BELK: Undertaker ' s assistant. EVA BUTLER: Engineer. BERNICE HARRELL: Operating peanut stand. ADA HUDSON: Married. MYRTIS HUGHES: Manager of a cafeteria. DOLPHINE IR3Y: Stenographer. MARY LOUISE JONES: Pianist for Paderewskl. ROXY JONES: County superintendent. ZELMA R03INSON: Dealer in antiques. ELVA SCHREYER: With Carolina Playmakers. JESSIE STRICKLAND: Dancing in nightclub. KATHERINE WEATHERS: Animal trainer. MARY FRANCES WHITEHURST: Architect. CHRISTINE WILKERSON: Ditto. JUANITA WORSELY: Great Chemist. BESSIE HANCOCK: Chief of Scotland Neck fire department. SARA JOHNSON: Printer. EDNA PEELE, Prophet Agitator for p 5 5 55 5 5 55 X X X 5% as X 55 5