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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1939 volume:

iseyiiifj 9 COPYRIGHT EDITOR • PETE HILL BUS. MGR. • MILDRED BOYCE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, N. C. 07 Llo the itudenti of C ait L c Una ZJeackeri C olL e we present tkii booh, s the ickooi i6 for the dtuaenti alone, vue feet that it li oniu fittina that tjou should be the book ivklcn records leme ot ine uour uear ' s activiti . (t ' ■ -I i h- ' i -. i - ' t « 1, contents HE COLLEGE LASSES C T I V I T I E S T H L E T I C S E A T U R E S r- 296930 DEDICATION Jj n appreciation of kii ueari ipent in our service, we, the students of C ast L arolina teachers L olleae, affec- tionateiu dedicate the 1939 issue of tke TECOAN a n octor BeecLr iJ-lanaaan, whom we know not onlij as a teacner, out also as a friend. Tjjrvt ry- M W I KJ Ifcl 1 f  ' « 1? ■g _ f ' jti THE DOOR OF KNOWLEDGE iPMIPPllliliiiiiii ■ THE FOUNTAIN COLUMNS THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WIND THROUGH THE WILLOW A VIEW FROM AN AUSTIN WINDOW AUSTIN TOWER WEST OF WILSON LEON R. MEADOWS You are living in the most interesting age of the world ' s history. Changes ore taking place so rapidly that one finds it difficult to moke the necessary adjustments. Traditions are shattered and new customs are substituted; old idols are torn down only to have rise in their places different and, we trust, better objectives for venera- tion; hero worship disappears; heroism lingers. Change is the law of life — it is one law that never alters. This being true, certain observations are pertinent; Poise is essential to success in this revolutionary period, a proper sense of values will enable one to eliminate much that is useless; personal effort is necessary for the accomplishment of anything that is worth while; intelligence and reason should replace ignorance and emotion; character is the basis of everything that endures; spiritual power is the most dynamic influence in the universe; each individual is master of his own destiny. The students of East Carolina Teach- ers College are the messengers through which the institution ' s aims and ideals are interpreted to the public in terms of life and living. Our motto, To Serve , is fully realized only through the efforts of our students as they go forth to represent the college in their chosen profession. nnle L. |U  '  «fc- To those students who will be with us next year, as well as to those who are leaving in June, may I say — be al- ways thoroughly sincere; or in the words of Madeleine Bridgers, Give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. FACULTY TOP ROW— Left to Right; Leon R. Meadows, Ph.D. Director of Instruction, English Lois G. Grigsby, MA. English Lucile Turner, Ph.D. English Emma L. Hooper, M.A. English Denver E Baughan, Ph D. English MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right Mamie E. Jenkins, MA. English Marv Greene, MA English M. N. Posey, Ph.D. English Ralph C. Deal, B.D. Director of Instruction, Foreign Language Beatrice Davis, MA. French and English BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: A. D. Frank, Ph.D. Director of Instruction, History Laura T. Rose, MA. History Robert LeRoy Hilldrup, Ph.D. History E. C. Hollar, MA, History J. D. Alexander, M.A. Athletic Coach, Physical FACULTY TOP ROW— Left to Right: Lucille Norton, MA. Physical Education Gussie Kuykendoll, B.S- Director of Instruction, Public Schools Lois V. Gorrell Music, Piano Dean C. Tobor, MA. Public School Music Ruby Schoiz Home Economics MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right: Rosaline Ivey, M.A. Home Economics P. W. Picklesimer, MA, Director of Instruction, Geography W. A. Brown. Ph.D. Geography J. B. Cummings, MA. Geography Ronald J. Slay, Ph.D. Director of Instruction, Scien BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: Helen Spongier, PPi D. Science Charles Reynolds, Ph.D. Science Daniel R. Stull, Ph.D. Science Mary Caughey, M.A. Science Kate W. Lewis, M.A. Director of Instruction, Public School Music FACULTY TOP ROW— Left to Right: William McHenry Industrial Arts E. R. Browning, M.Ed. Commerce VelmaWooldriclgeLowe,M 5 Commerce Lena C, Ellis, MA. Commerce M, S, Wright Director of Instruction, Economics and Sociology MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right; Beecher Flanagan, Ph.D. Economics and Go vernment Paul A. Toll, Ph.D. Sociology E L. Henderson, Ph.D. Director of Instruction, Admir t ration and Supervision Carl L. Adams, Ph D. Director of Instruction, Education and Psychology Annie C. Newell, MA. Education BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: Lucile Charlton, MA. Psychology H. C. Haynes, Ph D. Psychology Dora C. Coates, M A Education Herbert ReBarker, Ph D. Director of Instruction, Mathematics Louise Williams, MA. Mathematics oim FACULTY TOP ROW Left to Right: MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right: BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: V M. Mulholand, MA. Evelyn Rogers Robert Sugg Fleming, MA. Critic Teaclner, English Critic Teacher, Home Economics Critic Teacher, Science Mrs. Maude E. Bowen, A,B. Mabel Lacy Mrs. Herbert Utiey, M.A. Critic Teacher, English Critic Teacher, Home Economics Critic Teacher, Mothematics Deanie Boone Haskett Jessie Schnopp, MA. Christine Johnston, M.A. Critic Teacher, English Critic Teacher, Home Economics Critic Teacher, Second Grade R G, Walser Imogene Riddick Lucy Nulton, MA. Critic Teacher, English Critic Teacher, French Critic Teacher, Second Grade E. R. Robinson Herman R, R. Dally, M.A. Louise Golphin, A.B. Critic Teacher, Science Critic Teacher, History Critic Teocher, Fourth Grade FACULTY TOP ROW— Left to Right: MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right; BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: Alma Browning, M.A. Eunice McGee, M.A. F. D. Duncan, B.S. Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade Critic Teacher, Third Grade Treasurer Cleo Rainwater, MA. Anne Redwine, M.A. Mrs. Mildred Owens Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade Critic Teacher, First Grade Secretary Mrs. Linsay Savage, MA. Frances Wahl, MA. Rufus Johnson, B.S. Critic Teacher, Third Grade Principal of the Training School Bookkeeper Elizabeth Hyman, MA. Elizabeth Smith, A.B. Hazel Willis Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade Assistant Dean of Women Secretary Kathleen Plumb, M.A. Howard J. McGinnis, Ph.D. Ola S. Ross Critic Teacher, Seventh Grade Registrar Assistant Registrar FACULTY TOP ROW— Left to Right: MIDDLE ROW— Left to Right: BOTTOM ROW— Left to Right: Mrs. Roy Barrett Ruth White Stella Grogan Secretory to the President Dormitory Councilor Superintendent of the Infirmary James R. Gulledge, MA. Librarian Mary Cheatham Dormitory Councilor Mary Lea Smith Assistant Superintendent of the Infirmary Margaret Sammon, A,B, Arley V. Moore Mrs. L. L. Rives Assistant Librarian Housekeeper Stewardess V y ' yiQi •y— IN MEMORIAM MARGARET BULLARD June 24. 1918 September 1, 1938 With the cora g of June another class prepares to graduate To the seniors looki g bac e short four years are full of pleasant menn- ories. Who QO i dJ lfqe that first week of entertainment? ' It seemed that we were the most important persons on campus. Then we enter- tained for the first time. The Valentine Dance given for the juniors was more than a success. Next year we were seasoned veterans and gave the sophomore dance with the ease of an experienced hostess We were sure that our Junior-Senior Prom on the streets of Pans in sight of the Eiffel Tower was the most ambitious thing we would ever undertake. Now we leave, satisfied that our play, The Children of the Moon, is the climax to four years of activity. To the rising senior class, we say, More power to you ! LUCILLE LEWIS LOUISE ELAM MABR i HODGES OFFICERS LUCILLE LEWIS President LOUISE ELAM Vice-President MADELINE BYRUM Secretary MABRY HODGES Treasurer 93 9 ELIZABETH ADLEY DUNN, N. C. Primary Education Student Government Council 1. VIOLA MAE ALPHIN MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Home Economics and Science Pinelond Junior College 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4; Y.W.C A, 4. SALLY ANDERSON HALIFAX, N. C. Com?nerce and History Louisburg College 1, 2 DORIS ARMSTRONG ROCKY POINT, N. C. Primary Education Lonier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C A. 2, 3, 4; A C. E 4 MARGUERITE ASBELL EDENTON, N C Grammar Grade Education MARGUERITE AVERETT OXFORD, N C Mathematics and History YWCA. 2, 3; Moth Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Moth Club 2; President of Math Club 3; History Club 3, A Editoriol Staff of TECOAN 4; Chief Cheer Leader 4; Proc tor 4; Lonier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President A. D. S. Club 4, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVER SITIES 4, Entertainment Committee 4; Chairman of Com mittee on Race Relotions 4; Interracial Conference 3. €X o v OZELLA BARBOUR ANGIER, N. C. English jnd HiUory Campbell College 1, 2; English Club , Dramatics Club 4 HAZEL BARNES ROCKY MOUNT, N, C. Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 2. MADLYN BARNES ROCKY MOUNT, N. C Grammar Grade Education EDITH BARRETT FRANKLINTON, N, C Primary Education Louisburg College; Ki Pi Players 3, 4; A. C E, 3, 4; Verse Speaking Choir 3, 4. HILDA GRAY BATTEN Selma, N C. Home Economics and Science YW.CA 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; President Science Club 4. RUTH VIVIAN BATTEN SELMA, N C Primary Education YWCA 1, 2, 3, Poe Society 1, 2, 3; A, C E. 3, 4, Junior Y Cabinet 4; Marshal 3; Board Vice-President of B. S U, Council 4. 939 -IW 1939 LETA SUSAN BEAMAN SNOW HILL, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Mors Hill College 1, 2; Poe Society 3. LUCILE McGLOHAN BEAMAN SNOW HILL, N. C. English and History Meredith College 1; B. S. U. 2; Lanier Society 2; W. A. A. 4. MARTHA LEEN BEAMAN FOUNTAIN, N. C. Grammar Grade Education W A A 1,2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; Emerson Society 1, 2, :i, 4; Basketball 1. LOUISE BECK WADESBORO, N, C Grammar Grade Ediicalion RUTH BELCHE RICH SQUARE, N C. Grammar Grade Education LUDELL BELLFLOWER OAK CITY, N. O Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerson Society j yCyO UVy ATHLEA BOONE LOUISBURG, N C. Home Economics and Science Louisburg College 1, 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4, U Council 4; YWC.A. 4; Poe Society 4. ELLEN DOUGLAS BOONE JACKSON, N C Home Economics and Science Emerson Society 4; Home Economics Club 2. FRANCES BLAIR BOYD HENDERSON, N C Primary Education Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLIE MILDRED BOYCE WOODLAND, N. C. Home Economics and Science Glee Club 1, 2, 3, YWC A 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Group 2, 3, 4, S G A. 3, Poe Society 4; Social Committee 4; Business Manager TECOAN 4; N CCPhi 3, 4; CELESTA BOYETTE KENLY, N C Primary Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4, W A. A 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C, E, 4, DOROTHY BRAGG STEM, N C Home Economics and Science Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Granville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ( | I 939 AA Ly 1939 MARJORIE BRAY ELIZABETH CITY, N C History and Social Science Lamer Society 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, YW C A 2, Asbury College 3 EMILY BRENDLE BOONEVILLE, N, C History and English Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Lonier Society 3; President Lanier Society 4; Morshol 4; YWCA, 1; English Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Ki Pi Players 4; Treasurer Ki Pi Ployers 4; Treasurer Sophomore Class 2; Social Com- SARAH ELIZABETH BRISTOL STATESVILLE, N C. Primary Education Mitchell College 1, 2, WCUNC. 3, W A A 3, 4; Glee Club 3, A C. E 3, 4, Senior Ploy 4. HATTIE LAURA BRITT CLINTON, N C. French and English Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Marshal 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; Y.WC A I, Junior Y Cabinet 1; Ki Pi Players, Secretary 4; TECOAN Editorial Staff 4; Publications Board 4; Verse Speaking Choir 4; Feature 4; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COL- LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 4. LOIS BRADY FREELAND, N C Grammar Grade Education Campbell College 1, 2, YWCA 4; Glee Club 3, ROSA BROWN RAEFORD, N. C Hiitory and Mathematics Louisburg College I, 2, Emerson Society 3, 4, History Club ;:, 4, Moth Club 3, 4. j yCyO-a VK ELEANORE WINIFRED BURNEY AYDEN, N C Pniihiry Education Lamer Society 1; A C E 4 ETHEL FREEMAN BUTLER Gramnur Grade Education Pinelond Junior College 1, 2, Glee Club 3. ETHEL LEE BYRD PARKTON, N C. Primary Education W, A A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Head of Tennis 3, Emer- son Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 2, 3, TECO ECHO Staff ;., ACE 3, 4 MADELEINE BYRUM SUNBURY, N, C. History and English Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 4; English Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; History Club 3, 4; Ki Pi Players 3, 4; Closs Secretary 4; Speech Choir 3, 4; B. S- U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 3, 4, VIRGINIA CARRAWAY FARMVILLE, N C Home Economics and Science ALMA CARRAWAY SNOW HILL, N. C. Grammar Grade Education W, A A. 1,2, 3, 4, Lamer Society 1, 2, Head of a Sport 1, 2, 3. Cr| I 939 mf ) AA 1939 MOLLIE B. CARTWRIGHT BATH, N. C- Gr.u,im.ir Gr.ide EJ„c. GLADYS CA5HWELL INGOLD, N C. Prh hiry EducJtiofi ELIZABETH CHAMBERS REIDSVILLE, N C Primary Education VVCUNC 1; A C E 3. MARTHA COBB FARMVILLE, N C. Primary Education Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Y W.C A ESTALENE COOK FAYETTEVILLE, N C Home Economics and Science Chowon College 1, 2, Y.W.CA. 3; B S. U. Council 4; Science Club 4; Home Economics Club 4 MARY CLYDE COPPEDGE ROCKY MOUNT, N. C- EngHs } and French Campbell College 1, 2; Y.W,C.A, 3; Phi Sigma 4, Englisn Club 4; TECO ECHO Sta ' f 4; B. S U Council 4. thirty-six j cxy-oyn 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4, Methodist Student MARY CRAVEN CREEDMOOR, N. C. Home Economics .md Scifiice Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y W.C A 1 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, Council 3, 4. DOLLY CRAWFORD PIKEVILLE, N C Prhihiiy Ediicjtion RUTH CREEKMORE MOYCOCK, N. C. History and English Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Y.W C.A. 2, 3, • History Club 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer TECO ECHO Reporter 3; Class Vice-President 3; Proct MABLE GRAY CRISP AYDEN, N. C Prinhiry Education MINNIE BELL CRAFT GREENVILLE, N C Grammar Grade Education BOBBIE BLACKWELL DAVIS SOUTH PORT, N C Primary Education St Genevieve 1, 2; A. C, E. 3, 4; Poe Society 3, C A. 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 939 29699G thirty-severt 5% 93 9 JUANITA DAVIS MIDDLESEX, N C Campbell College 1, 2, English Club 4, B S. U Council 4 JULIA K. DAVIS KINSTON, N C Gr.imnur Gr.ide Education LULA MAE DAVIS RALEIGH, N, C History and Mathe Peace Junior College 1, 2, Math Club 3, 4. GRACE DAWSON KINSTON, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, YWCA. 3; S G A Secretary, Summer 3, Morshol, Summer 3. MARIE DAWSON ALLIANCE, N C Home Economics and Science Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA. Cobinet 2, 3, 4, YWGA. Vice-President 3, President 4, Vice-President of State YW. YMCA 4; House President 2; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Cobinet CATHERINE DENSON ROCKY MOUNT, N C Primary Education A C E 1, 2, 3, 4, S G A Secretary, Summer 3. ty AA y J thirty-eight €XM a K_ GENEVIEVE EAKES CLINTON, N C. Home Economics and Science Poe Society 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Home Econormn Club I, 2, 3, 4; S. G. A. House President 3; Y.WCA. 2. 3, 4, Y.WCA. Cabinet 4, FLORINE EDWARDS HENDERSON, N C Home Economici jnd Science Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, W A A 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Emerson Society 1, 2, Y W C A. 4 LOUISE ELAM OXFORD, N C Mathematics and History Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.WCA. 2, Moth Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3; History Club 2, 3, Vice-President President 4; Class Vice-President 4. MARIE ELDRIDGE DUNN, N C. Primary Education ACE 3; Poe Society 2, 3. LENA MAY ETHERIDGE WH I TAKERS, N C Commerce and English Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.WCA. 1, 2; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; TECO ECHO Reporter 4; English Club 3, 4; S G A. 4. MADELYN EURE RODUCO, N. C Primary Education W A A. 4; Poe Society 4. (y| 1939  939 CAROLINE EVANS WOODARD, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 4; TECO ECHO Staff 2, 5; Junior Y Cabinet 1, Closs Treasurer 3. EDITH EVANS KELFORD, N C Crammar Grade Education Poe Society 1, Y.W.CA. 1, 3, 4, A. C. E. 4; Chowon College 2. SUSAN EVANS ST. PAULS, N C. Grammar Grade Education YW.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA Cabinet 3, 4; President Presbyterian Student Association 2, 3, Class President 3, Social Committee 4. OSSIE VIRGINIA FAIRCLOTH AUTRYVILLE, N C. Gratnmar Grade Education Pineland Junior College 1, 2, YWCA. 4. ANNIE B. FARRIOR WILLARD, N C Primary Education MARY ALICE FELTON HERTFORD, N C Grammar Grade Education Math Club 1, YWCA 1, Lamer Society C E 4. REBECCA FINCH High Point College 1; WCTU 2 MILDRED FISHER BATTLEBORO, N, C. Primary EdiicMiun MARY BELLE FLEMING GREENVILLE, N C Grjmm.ir Grade Education HELEN FOLEY GREENVILLE, N C Grammar Grade Ediica Glee Club 1, 2, 3, MARY ALICE FRANKLIN STEM, N. C, Home Economics and Science YWCA. 1; Junior Y Cabinet 1; Granville County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3 ' 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED FREEMAN COLERAIN, N C Grammar Grade Education Chowan College 1, 2, 939 A Hi wm ' 93 9 LOTTIE GADDY PEACHLAND, N. C. English and History VVingafe Junior College 1, 2, YWCA 3, 4; English Club 4, History Club 4 MARJORIE DEAN GARRI5 AYDEN, N. C MdthemMics Jtid Science ' oence Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS CASK INS COVE CITY, N C, Home Economics and Science 1 WC A I, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, ELLA DILL GIBBS SWAN QUARTER, N C Primary Educalion Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4 CELIA GRANTHAM GOLDSBORO, N C Primary Education Louisburg College 1, 2; A C E 3, 4, TECO ECHO Re- porter 4; Y W C A -1, Bond 3, 4 E AMA GLADYS GRAY STOKES, N C Grammar Grade Education Po3 Society 1, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 1, £X a 2 IA_ NANCY HAISLIP HASSELL, N C. Ho?nt! Ecuiiomici jnd Science Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Emerson Society C A. 3. CAROLYN HAMRIC GREENVILLE, N C. Science and French Glee Club 1, 2. HELEN HARDING CHOCOWINITY, N. C. Grammar Grade Edu Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Normoi Class 1; TECO ECHO Representotive 2 CLAUDIA DARE HARPER AYDEN, N. C Primary Education Poe Society 2; A C E. 4. IRIS HARRELL WINDSOR, N C. Primary Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A C. E. 4. JOYCE BRATTAIN HARRELL HERTFORD, N. C. Commerce and History YW.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Cobinet, Secretary ond Treasurer 1; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1; W. A A 1; Class Secretary 1; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Marshal 2; Feoture 2; S. G. A., Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Handbook Editor 3; Delegate to SI ASG. 2, 3; Delegate to North Carolina Student Legis- lative Assembly 3; Chairman Social Committee 4; Senior Superlative 4, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES 4 o| 1939 93 9 ELEANOR HARRINGTON GREENVILLE, N, C. Pnmjry Edi c.ilio„ OPAL CLAIRE HARRIS GREENVILLE, N C. Grammar Grade Education JENNIE HARRIS WALSTONBURG, N. C. Grammar Grade Education W A A 1, 2, 3, 4, Lamer Society 1, 2. ALICE MclVER HARRISON HENDERSON, N. C. Primary Education Peace Junior College 1, 2; Y.WCA 3, 4; YWC.A, Cabi- net 4; A. C. E. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Presbyterian Student Association 3, 4; Proctor 4. PATTY HART IS WILMINGTON, N. C, Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.CA. 3. EMILY HAWES ATKINSON, N C, Grammar Grade Education Lonier Society 1, 2, 3, 4. €xx a iA_ LOIS HIN50N MONROE, N C, Grammar Grade Education Wingate Junior College 1, 2, Poe Society 3, 4, Girl Sc FRANCES LOUISE HERMAN CONOVER, N C. Primary Education ASTC, 1; Mitchell College 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, Glee Club 3, 4; A. C E. 3, 4. HULDAH HESTER HURDLE MILLS, N C Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, 3, Proctor 3 MARY LOUISE HESTER HURDLE MILLS, N. C Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 4, JEWELL HILL KINSTON, N, C. Home Economics and Science Science Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; TECOAN Representative 1, 4. PETE HILL SANFORD, N C. Mathematics and History Y.W.CA. 1; Junior Y Cabinet 1; W. A A 1; Moth Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Ki Pi Players 3, 4; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4; TECOAN Staff 3, Editor 4; Delegate to NCCPA, 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES 4. 5 T 7 % ' ' ' ' WT . W H n: 939 93 9 VIRGINIA FRANCES HILL KINSTON, N C. A iilhematici and Science ANNIE LAURIE HODGES WASHINGTON, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MABRY HODGES WASHINGTON, N C French and English Emerson Society I, 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Closs Treasurer 4. CHARITY L, HOLLAND PIKEVILLE, N C. Primar-s Education Louisburg College 1, 2, A. C. E 3, 4, M S A 3, 4 DORIS HOLLOWELL PRINCETON, N. C, Engtiih and French W A A 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Head of Basketball A, Vorsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council 2, 3, President Baptist Sunday School Class 2; Secretary B. S U. 3; Poe Society 1, 2; YWCA. 1; English Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, S G. A. 2. MILDRED HOLLOWELL PRINCETON, N. C Primary Education VW.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Y ' 1, 2; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4, E 2, Vice-President 3, W. A A. Club 1, 2, 3; A C E. 4. Cabinet 1; Y.V .C.A. Choir S- U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretory , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee xCXKX K NENA VERNON HOLT SEVEN SPRINGS, N C. Primary Ediictttioii Campbell College 1, 2, Y.WCA 4, A C. E, 4; P, Society 3 THELMA HOLT PRINCETON, N C, Gr.,m ,uir Grjde Education HELEN JEW HORNE BURGAW, N C. Primary Education Poe Society I, 2, 3, 4. MARY COUNCIL HORNE GREENVILLE, N C Grammar Grade Education Peace Junior College 1, 2. MILDRED HOWELL KENLY, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; P. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A A 4, A C E 4, SELLA5TINE HUGHES COLERAIN, N C. Primary Education YWCA. 1, 2, 4, Junior Y Cabinet 1; Poe Society I, 2; A. C. E. 4; Superlative 4. (y| 1939 ' c%. 4 - 4 y ?l 93 9 MARGARET G, JENKINS CONWAY, N C- Grammar Grade Education yWCA 1, 2; Lamer Society 1, 2; Northampton Club President 3, A. C E. 4. MARGARET I. JENKINS ROSEBORO, N. C. History and French Pinelond Junior College 1; Phi Sigma 3, 4; English Club 3, 4, History Club 4. CHRISTINE JERNIGAN DUNN, N C, Grammar Grade Education VWCA 1, 2, 3; Simpson County Club 1, 2; B. S U Council 2, A C. E. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, Poe Society 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3. CHRISTINE JOHNSON FOUR OAKS, N C Primar) Education A C E I, 2, 3, 4 FRANCES JOHNSTON LILLINGTON, N C. Primary Education Campbell College 1, 2; Y.W C A 3, 4, A, C E. 3, 4. KATHERINE JOHNSON ABERDEEN, N. C. English and French Wingate Junior College 1, 2; English Club 4; Phi Sigma 4. n -CXXMl l MARY DOMER JOHNSON WHITAKERS, N. C. Grammar Grade Education YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE JOHNSON BETHEL, N C. Grammar Grade Education BETSY ANN JORDAN SMITHFIELD, N. C Primary Education Louisburg College 2; Lamer Society 1, 4; YWCA A C. E 4 LOU NICHOLS JOYNER GREENVILLE, N C Primary Education VIVA LOUISE KING LITTLETON, N C. Grammar Grade Education Class Play 2; President Senior Normal Class 2; S G A President, Summer 3; Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4, YW.C A 1, 2, 3, 4. ZORA GILBERT KOONCE COMFORT, N C. Grammar Grade Education J 1939 Hjit K 1 Vu 1939 VICTORIA KORNEGAY SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C Grjmtrtiir Grade Edin ition BERTHA PEARL LAMM WILSON, N, C. Grammar Grade Education WC U N C 1; Poe Society 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY LASSITER WOODLAND, N. C. Home Economics and Science Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RENNIE LASSITER JACKSON, N C Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 3, 4; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BIRMA LEE ARAPAHOE, N C Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 3, 4 HELEN LEE SELMA, N, C Home Economics and Science Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 fvCO X H. LUCILLE LEWIS WILMINGTON, N C, Mathematics and Commerce TECOAN Representative 1; Emerson Society 1; Associate Edtior TECO ECHO 2; Associate Editor TECOAN 3, Budget Committe? 3, 4, Publications Board 3; Math Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Student Treasurer 4; House Proctor 4, Class President 4; Senior Class Superlative 4; Feature 4 MARY EURE LILLEY GATESVILLE, N C Primary Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A A 3, 4; Y.W C A 4; A C, E 3, 4 MARGIE LLOYD HILLSBORO, N C, Grammar Grade Education Pee Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W C A, 1, 2, 3, 4, ANNIE LAURA LOVE WINGATE, N C History and English Wmgate Junior College 1, 2; Western Carolina Teachers College 3. VELMA ELIZABETH LOVE WINGATE, N C Primary Education Wmgate Junior College 1, 2, Western Carolina Teachers College 3. RUTH LOWERY TRENTON, N C Grammar Grade Education Math Club I, W. A A 1, 2 a| 1939 fifty-i 93 9 RUTH LUTHER ELEAZER, N C, Hinory jnd Ennlish MELBA L, MARTIN JAMESVILLE, N C Hillary. English, French BLANCHE MA5SEY RUFFIN, N. C. Primary Educjiian RUTH RUSSELL MASSEY ZEBULON, N C. English and History DAISY BELLE MAULTSBY BOLIVIA, N, C Primary Education Flora Macdonald College 1, 2, Pee Society 3, 4. LESS IE MAY SPRING HOPE, N. C Primary Education Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; A. C E 4, Proctor 4. j JZA3-0yVK GERALDINE MAYO MESICO, N C Home Economics and Science Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Y,W C A 4; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH MAYO LUCAMA, N C Grammar Grade Education Y W. C A 1, 2; Lanier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; W, A A 4; A. C. E. 4, Presbyterian Student Association 3, 4, MAUDE MELVIN SALEMBURG, N C Primary Education Pinelond Junior College 1, 2; Greensboro College 3, Glee Club 4; Poe Society 4; Senior Class Superlative 4. EVELYN MIDGETT RODANTHE, N C Grammar Grade Edidcation Lamer Society 2, YWCA 3 ANNA 0. MOORE TURKEY, N. C French and History NAIOMA MOORE MARSHVILLE, N C. Primary Education WCU.NC 1, 2, A C E 3, 4; Emerson Society 3, 4 (y| I 939 93 9 MARTHA MORRISON CLIO, S C Grjinmur Grade Educjiion MINNIE GERTRUDE MORTON GREENVILLE, N. C Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Delegcte to N C. Home Economics Club Convention 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ETTA MOSLEY KINSTON, N C. Primary Education WCUNC 1, 2, A C E 3, 4. BETTY McARTHUR FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Primary Education Peace College 1, 2, Y.W.C A, Cabinet 4; C E 4, HELEN McCAIN LANCASTER, S. C. Grammar Grade Education Monfreot College 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; College Band 3; A C E 3, 4; Vice-President 4; TECO ECHO Staff 4, Y.W C A 4, P. S A 3, 4; Delegate to N C C P A 4, MILDRED McDonald FOREST CITY, N C Home Economics and Science Junior Y Cabinet, President 1; Y.W.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, YWCA Cabinet 2; S. S. C. Delegate 1; State Y Delegate 1, 2; B. S. U. Council 2; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, TECO ECHO Staff 1; TECOAN Staff 2, Business Man- ager TECOAN 3; N.C C PA. Delegate 2, 3; Publications Board 2, 3; Budget Committee 2, 3; Feature 2; Social Committee 4; WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 4. U M:t K_ HELEN McGINNIS GREENVILLE, N C. Commerce and English English Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Presiden merce Club 3, 4. THELMA WOOD NEWSOME HARRELLSVILLE, N C. Primary Education Poe Society 1. REBECCA NICHOLSON FRANKLINTON, N. C. Primary Education Class Vice-President 1; TECO ECHO Reporter 2; TECOAM Represen tative 3; Lanier Society 1, 2, A C E, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, M. S A. Cabinet 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Senior Class Superlative 4. MARGARET GUY OVERMAN ELIZABETH CITY, N C. French and English Lonier Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President i, Marshal 3; Phi Sigma 3, 4, President 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A, ]; y NCA. 3; TECO ECHO Reporter 3, Associate Editor TECO ECHO 4; TECOAN Representa- tive 4; Ki Pi Players 4. NANCY PAGE TRENTON, N C Commerce and French Greensboro College 1; Poe Society 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3; Y,W C A 4; Phi Sigma 4; Glee Clui 4; Commerce Club 4; TECO ECHO 2, 3; Senior Play ■• MAVIS PARKER GREENVILLE, N. C Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 2, 3, 4; W A. A 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. ( | 1939 C It If = -I 93 9 LILLIAN PARRISH ROCKY MOUNT, N. C Home Economics and Science Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Y.W C,A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y W C,A Cobinet 4; Class Secretory 2; Proctor 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; S. G. A. 3, 4, President 4, Delegate to S.I.A.SG 3; Delegate to N CFSG. 3; Delegate to N S FA 4; Senior Class Superlative 4, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COL- LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 4 LEONA MAIE PARSONS MAYSVILLE, N C Primary Education Campbell College 1, 2, A C E. 4, Y W.CA 4, Poe Society 3, 4 CORA LEE PATTERSON FARMVILLE, N C. Primary Education Atlantic Christian College 1, YWCA 2, Emerson Society 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3, ACE. 3, 4; Feature 3; Senior Class Superlative 4. INA MAE PEARCE MICRO, N C. Enf liih and History Y.WC.A. 1, 2, 4, Poe Society 1, 2, 4, Pianist B. S U 2, S, English Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, TECO ECHO Reporter 3, Associate Editor 4, Proctor 3; Bond 3, 4, Pres- ident B. S U 4. RUTH PEARCE COLERAIN, N C Primary Education Poe Society 1, 2, YWCA 3, Proctor 3. NELL PERRY BAILEY, N C History and English Lonier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; YWCA I, TECO ECHO Reporter 3; TECOAN Staff 4; S- G A 4, Senior Class Superlative 4; Feature 4 £xCXKl l U DORIS PHELPS COLERAIN, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society 2; YWCA 2; College Bond 3 MELBA PHELPS LA GRANGE, N. C Grammar Grade Education YWCA. 1, 2, 4, A. C E 4, Music Club 3; College 4; Orchestra 4, M S. A, 3, 4 RUTH ELEANOR PARKER GEORGE, N C Physical Education and Science YWCA 1, 4; W, A A 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketba 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, Moth Club 1; Science Club 4, Lonu Society I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET RATLIFF WADESBORO, N C Primary Education Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4, M. S A 2, 3; A, C E 3, JUANITA RHODES ZEBULON, N, C. Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4. VIVIA RIVES ENFIELD, N C Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Proctor 2; S G A 3, B. S, U. Council 4. 939 fifty-seven 93 9 IBERIA ROACH RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Home Economics and Science YW.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Emerson Society 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- IDA ROBERTS SHAWBORO, N. C. Home Economics and Science YW.CA. 2, 3; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; B. S. U. Council 3; S. G, A. 3. VERLIE ROBERTS MARSHALL, N, C. Home Economics and Science MARENA ROSE ROBINSON WILMINGTON, N. C. Primary Education Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C A 2, M S A, 2, 3, 4. VERA DARE ROUSE WINTERVILLE, N C. Hotne Economics and Science ALMA EVELYN RUFFIN BAILEY, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Lanier Society 1, 2; W. A. A. 3, 4; TECO ECHO Re- porter 4; A C E. 4. £ XM2 l l IDA FAYE SANDERSON ya BURGAW, N C, ■W« V Grammar Grade Education K Campbell College 1, 2; YWC.A. , A C E 4 -• F MARY LOUISE SAUNDERS NASHVILLE, N C Home Economici and Science ' Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ...w. BERGERNETTER SHEPARD 0k. WILMINGTON, N C B m . Primary Education W§ Emerson Society 1, 2; A C, E 3, YWCA. I MARY THOMAS SMITH GREENVILLE, N, C, jft V Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4. TREXIE SOWERS i ip LEXINGTON, N, C. iUm % Primary Education r a Cotowba College; Science Club 2; Poe Society 2, 4, Pr 7 mP tor 2, A. C E 4; Y.W.C A 4; Dramatics Club 4. 3 t p SUE WILLIAMS SPEED sr FRANKLINTON, N. C. iiiilli Grammar Grade Education - K Class President 1; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, 3, Business Staff TECO ECHO 2, Editoriol Staff TECOAN 3; M. S. A, 2, 3; A. C. E. 3, 4. a| 1939 93 9 SARAH DARLENE STEPHENSON ANGIER, N C, Gramnur Grade Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.WCA 1; Junior Y Gobi- MARY BLANCHE STRICKLAND MIDDLESEX, N C, Home Economic t and Science MAUDE MALEEN STRICKLAND BELLARTHUR, N. C, Grammar Grade Education Poe Society, I, 2 JEANNE STUBBS BEAUFORT, N. C. French and English Louisburg College 1, 2; Phi Sigma 3, 4. GEORGIA SUGG HOOKERTON, N. C English and History YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; YWC.A Cabinet 3; Junior Y Cabinet 1; Poe Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Marshal 3; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Associate Editor TECO ECHO , 2, 3; Publications Board 3, History Club 4; Verse Speech Choir 3, 4. PAULINE SUGGS OLD DOCK, N C Grammar Grade Education Y W.CA. 3, 4. j tyCAyoyv DOROTHY TANT SPRING HOPE, N. C. Grammcir Grade Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3; Y W C A, 4, A C E EKAILY GREEN TAYLOR WHITAKERS, N C Primary Education RUTH M. TAYLOR TARBORO, N C. Primary Education Poe Society I, 2, 3, 4, A. C E. 3, CHRISTINE TEW CLINTON, N, C, Home Economics and Science Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Y.WC.A. 4; Class Vice-President 2; S. G. A. 2. MARIE THARRINGTON ROCKY MOUNT, N C Grammar Grade Education Meredith College 1, 2; YWCA 3, 4, A C E MYRTLE THOMPSON SMITHFI ELD, N. C Grammar Grade Education Dramatics Club 3, 4. cr|- I 939 93 9 ELIZABETH WHICHARD THIGPEN FLORENCE, 5 C. Primary Education Furmcn University 1, 2, YWCA 3, 4, A. C E. 3, 4. MARJORIE TOPPING BELHAVEN, N. C. Home Economics and Science Science Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 4, Junior Y Cabinet 1; Lanier Society ]. MARGARET TREXLER WADESBORO, N C. Primary Education Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary :, President 4, Basketboll 1, 3; Proctor 3; A C, E, 3, 4. DORIS TUCKER GREENVILLE, N C Engliih and History Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secre- tar 3, History Club 4. RUTH HAYES TURNAGE FARMVILLE, N C. Home Economics and Science Science Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Emer- son Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Entertain- ment Committee 4 DELIA UNDERWOOD ST PAULS, N C. Grammar Grade Education Pineland Junior College. . xx oyyu IRENE UZZELL MAYSVILLE, N. C. French and English Y.WCA, 1, 4; Junior Y Cabinet 1; Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Morshal 2, Chief Marshal 4; Phi Sigma 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; Proctor 3; Dramatics Club 4 BLANCHE VAN DYKE HENDERSON, N C Grj iimar Grade Education W. A A. 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lamer Society 1, 2, 3; Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 3; Junior Executive Coun- cil 3, Junior Play, JULIA VAN LANDINGHAM SCOTLAND NECK, N C Primary Education Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A C E 3, 4, Group Leader 3, 4, Executive Council YWCA 1, 4, 4; PSA 2, 3, 4; Proct MARGUERITE VAU5E LA GRANGE, N C. Home Economics and Science YWCA. 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. MARGARET SUE WATKINS OXFORD, N. C, Primary Education A, C E 3, 4; Vice-President Granville Count President Senior Normal Class, Summer 2 MIRIAM WALKER HILLSBORO, N C. Grammar Grade Education oj 1939 93 9 MARJORIE WATSON WILSON, N C Primary Education YWCA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Y Cobinet 1; Lonier Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 4; Class President 2; TECO ECHO Business Stoff 2, Business Manager 3; N C.CP A. 2, 3; Publications Boord 2, 3, A. C. E. 3, 4, Feature 4. NELLIE WEBB PINETOPS, N C Grammar GraJe Education Emerson Society I, 2, 3, 4, W A, A retary, Summer 1; YWCA resentative 4. 2; S G A 1, Sec- Marshal 4, TECOAN Rep- FRANCE5 WEEKS TARBORO, N C Home Economics and Science rWCA 1; Junior Y Cabinet 1; Roe Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. BEULAH B, WHITE TYNER, N C Home Economics and Science M S A 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, M S. A Delegate 3, 4, Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Y.W.CA, 4; Chowan County Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2. CAROLYN WHITE ZEBULON, N C Grammar Grade Education Music Club 4 INEZ WHITMAN GREENVILLE, N, C. Grammar Grade Education xvo-oyKU MARY ELIZABETH WILDER FRANKLINTON, N. C. History and English English Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4, Y.W.CA. 4; Dn matic Club 3, 4; Speech Choir 3, 4; Emerson Society 2, 3, 4, English Club 4, MARY V. WILLIAMS ZEBULON, N, C. Y.WC.A. 1; A. C. E. 4; Glee Club 3, 4. DOLLY WILLIAMSON CERRO GORDO, N. C Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 1 . EMMIE COBB WILSON NEW BERN, N, C Home Economics and Science Science Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 4 EVELYN WILSON TARBORO, N. C Primary Education W A A 1; Lamer Society 1; A C E, 3, 4. MARGARET WILSON HENDERSON, N. C. English and French Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lamer Society 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, President; Pi Ki Players 4 (4 1939 p jlv 1939 V M RUBY WINSTEAD ROCKY MOUNT, N. C Grammar Grade Edtica, YvVCA. 4; A. C. E. 4. ROSA WOMACK BROADWAY, N. C. History and English SUSIE WOODRUFF ENFIELD, N. C Primary Education Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MABEL WORLEY FAIR BLUFF, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treosurer 4; Emerson Society 1, 2, 3, 4; May Queen At- tendant 4. PAULINE WORTHINGTON WINTERVILLE, N. C, Grammar Grade Education €x o-a i u ADRIAN AYERS ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Boxing 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, A, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football ], 2, 3, 4; Histor. Club 3, 4, LEO BURKS, JR. GREENVILLE, N. C. Science and English Band 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Associate Editor TECO ECHO 1, 2, 3; English Club 3; Speech Choir 3, 4. GORDON L. CLARKE GREENVILLE, N. C. His ory and Science Elon College; Pitt County Club ]; Emerson Society CHARLES COBB GREENVILLE, N C. Science and Social Science Duke University GERALD G. DeMOND WILLET, NEW YORK History and Science THOMAS DENNIS GREENVILLE, N, C. Baseball 2; Football !, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 939 1 1939 BOLEY FARLEY GREENVILLE, N. C. Duke University, Springfield College FCDIE H. HODGES GRIMESLAND, N C Science and History Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Publicity Manager 4; Poe Society 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Historian 3, President 4; Delegate to National Ptii Sigma Pi Convention; Chairman of Chapel Committee 4, M S G A. 4, Vice-President; Delegate to NCS.G.F. 3; Delegate to NSFA, 4; Pitt County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; His- tory Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Class Superlative 4. BILL HOLLAND FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. History and Social Science Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vic3- President 4, Varsity Club Minstrel I. HAMPTON NOE WILMINGTON, N. C. Science and History Citadel 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 2. C RAY PRUETTE FOREST CITY, N. C History and Science Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; M S G-A 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; TECO ECHO Associate Editor 2, Editor 3; Publications Board 2, 3, 4; N.CC P A. Delegate 2, 3, Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3 4 History Club 3, 4; Lamer Society 2, 3, 4; TECO ECHO Exchange Editor 4, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 4. LESTER RAY RIDENHOUR COOLEEMEE, N C. Physical Education and History Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Base- boll 12 3 4 Captain 3, Tennis Champion 1; Sports Edi- tor TECO ECHO 2; Publications Board 3, MSGA, Pres- ident 4, sixtv-eiaht Ex -a ] u LLOYD H. SANDLIN English and Science Textile Junior College ]; Appolachian State Teachers Col- lege 2, 3; English Club 4, EARL SMITH SELMA, N C Physical Education and History N. C. State College 1; Campbell College 2, Football 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 STANLEY SCARBOROUGH GRIFTON, N. C. Mathematics and Science Math Club 1; Science Club 2; Assistant Manager Foot ball 2; Manager Basketball 2; Monoger Baseball 2, WILLIAM B. WHITEHURST BETHEL, N. C. Mathematics and Commerce Commerce Club 2; Poe Society 1, 2. ! I 939 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES LUCILLE LEWIS, Most Versatile, Most Intellectual, Best Leader, Best Ail-Round MAUDE MELVIN, Most Talented LOUISE FREEMAN, Most Individual LEO BURKS, Best Dancer DOROTHY STEADMAN, Best Dress. JOYCE HARRELL, Most Capable SENIOR SUPERLATIVES LILLIAN PARRISH, Most Popular SELLASTINE HUGHES, Wittiest SARAH STEPHENSON, Cutest LEX RIDENHOUR, Most Athletic EMILY BRENDLE, Most Dependable CORA LEE PATTERSON, Prettiest SENIOR SUPERLATIVES SUE SPEED, Most Studious REBECCA NICHOLSON, Most Friendly PETE HILL, Most Original NELL PERRY, Best Personolity DORIS HOLLOWELL, Most Athletic FODIE HODGES, Best Dressed, Most Hands Our c ass e s fortunate in having as its leader for three years, Clifton Britto The three years have been crowded with events possible only through the cooperation of the entire class. The winter wonderland of the Sophomore-Senior, the array of costumes of the masquerade ball, and the success of The Arrival of Kitty and Sunshine are activities of which we may well be proud. OFFICERS CLIFTON BRITTON President PRUE NEWBY Vice-President MARION REED Secretary LINDSAY WHICHARD Treasurer CLIFTON BRITTON LINDSAY WHICHARD seventy-three Julius Abernathy, Jr Nashville, N. C. Margaret Adcock Greenville, N. C. Evelyn Aiken Snow Hill, N. C J. F. Allen Ayden, N. C Margaret Allen Youngsville, N C. Marion Allen Hester, N. C. Alice All igood Fayetteville, N. C. Vileigh Austin Willow Springs, N. C Mary Tribble Bailey Kinston, N. C. Evelyn Baker Washington, N. C. Sybil Barker Fuquay Springs, N. C. Mildred Barnes Severn, N. C. Lucy Ann Barrow La Grange, N. C. Marie Baysden Richlands, N. C. Anna Laurie Beale Pendleton, N. C. Lucille Bell Rocky Mount, N. C. Tompy Benton Indian Trail, N. C J. D. Biggs Washington, N. C. Camilla Bissette Wilson, N. C, Bettie Blanchard Wallace, N. C. ,€ 4 93 9 J - (iAy-ayv y Doris Anne Blanchard Sunbury, N. C. Rachel Blanchard Greenville, N. C. Elmer Lee Bland Bethel, N. C, Annie Hart Boone Pendleton, N. C. Louise Boone Jackson, N. C. Mamie Lee Boyd Lane, S. C. Virginia Lee Boyette Wilson, N. C Harnett Omega Bradshaw Rose Hill, N C Alice Bragg Franklinton, N. C. Nell Breedlove Oxford, N. C. Aileen Brewer Mcrshville, N. C John David Bridgers Greenville, N. C- Jennie Mae Brinkley Colerain, N. C. Albertine Brinson Pollocksville, N. C. Gilbert Britt Conway, N C- Margueritte Britt Mt. Olive, N. C Sarah Britt Wendell, N. C. Clifton Britton Milwaukee, N- C. Mary Louise Britton Conway, N, C. Maxie Broadwell Winterville, N. C. seventy-five Q ViAAAyiyhy QJLo Donald P. Brock Trenton, N. C. Estelle Brodo Beaufort, N C. Mary Elizabeth Brown Woodland, N C Sybil Brown Comfort, N C Virginia Bryan Wilmington, N C. Flora Neill Bullock Autryville, N, C, Pennie Burkett Roxobel, N C Dons Burney Lumberton, N C Sudie Butler Clinton, N C, Mary Lou Butner Greenville, N C. Mary Frances Byrd Wilmington, N, C. Lure Co I son Roseboro, N C. Esther Marie Carmack Richlands, N C, Ursula B Carr Farmville, N C Eva Carolyn Carter Warsaw, N C. Vance Chadwick Straits, N C Lila June Chandler Gaunsboro, N C Camille B, Clarke Lake Landing, N. C. Evelyn Clark Grimeslond, N. C. Cecelia Cobb Merry Hill, N. C. - yQAyayviy £ e« Katrine Collie Spring Hope, N. C. Mary Lyon Coppersmith Littleton, N C. Vergie Coward Merry Hill, N. C. Kathleen Crawford Pilceville, N. C. Virginia Crawford Haw River, N. C. Eorbara Edna Creech Snow Hill, N. C. Ernestine Creech Clayton, N. C. Margaret Crowell Statesville, N. C. Eunice Culhpher Merry Hill, N. C Margueritte Currin Oxford, N. C, Frances J. Cutchin Washington, N, C Josephine Daniel Stem, N, C. Anita Daughtridge Rocky Mount, N. C. Syble Daughtry Rich Square, N C. Ida Farrior Davis Burgaw, N C. Ins Davis Stontonsburg, N C. Mayme Davis Seoboord, N C. Page Davis Milwaukee, N C. Winnie Ruth Davis Fremont, N C. Harvey Deal Greenville, N. C. Q VlAAAy y y La - Beatrice Dean Wendell, N. C. Doris Dobson Kenonsville, N. C. Howard Draper Conway, N. C. Millie Gray Dupree Angler, N. C. Mary Eakes Greenville, N. C. Lucille Edge Lumberton, N. C. Atha Lea Edmundson Pikeville, N. C. Mabel L. Edwards Henderson, N. C- Juanlta Etheridge Whitokers, N. C Elizabeth Everett Greenville, N. C. Mary Goodwin Ferebee Camden, N. C. Helen Flannagan Greenville, N. C. Kathryne Fleetwood Edenton, N. C. Edith Forrest Greenville, N. C, Ruth Frazelle Richlonds, N, C. Elizabeth Fussell Rose Hill, N, C- Hazel Gainey Dunn, N C. Mildred Gammon Whitokers, N. C Phillip Garris Ayden, N. C. Ethel Gaston Greenville, N. C. 939 l--t (Mya v y . ' t 0m a Mary Hellon Geddie Fayetteville, N. C. Esther Giles Lenden, N. C, Helen Gray Gillam Windsor, N. C. Geraldine Glover Wilson, N. C. John Glover Moreheod, N C Edith Mae Grant Garysburg, N. C. Rebecca Grant Garysburg, N. C. Mary Ivo Gay Zebulon, N, C, Charles F. Green Wilmington, N- C. Dorothy Greene Roanoke Rapids, N, C. Aleta Jones Griffin Summerfield, N. C. Marguerite W. Guard Coinjock, N, C, Mary Helen Gulledge Jackson, N C. Myldred Gupton Essex, N. C. Meta Virginia Hammond Andrews, S C Marguerite Hardee Greenville, N C. Charles Davis Harri; Marshallberg, N. C. Christine Harris Thomasville, Tenn. Edith W. Harris Louisburg, N, C. Edward Harris Greenville, N C. O-Vl kM OV QAxk - Geraldine Harris Greenville, N C Ruth Hawkes Willow Springs, N. C Venetia Hearne Greenville, N C Mar|orie Heath Newport, N C Faye Helms Unionville, N C Lillian Hicks Bullock, N, C Rowena Hicks Oxford, N C Rosaline High Wendell, N C Cornelia Hill Murfreasboro, N India Hill Benson, N C Joyce Elaine Hill Ayden, N C Jennie Hinson Stonfield, N C Maude Emma Hinson Greenville, N C, Maggie Pearl Hoggard Horrellsville, N C Miriam Hoggard Lewisfon, N C. Olgq Hoggard Lewston, N C- Dorothy Hollar Greenville, N C- Mary Peace Howard Salemburg, N C Lucy Hudgins Sunbury, N C Cassie Hudson Pantego, N. C. gr,. ■, . i lighfy 939 I-t-AiAyayvi Ralph Hutchinson Rockingham, N C. Marguerite Hutchinson Rockingham, N. C Josephine Jackson Godwin, N. C. Mottie Lee Jackson Lumberton, N, C. Margaret Jorvis Moyock, N C, Evelyn Jernigan Goldsboro, N C. Lucille H Johnson Ayden, N. C. Mary Parker Johnson Goldsboro, N. C. Thadys Elaine Johnson Pendleton, N, C. Anna Jones Farmville, N. C. James Joyner Greenville, N C. Vera Joyner Louisburg, N. C. Mary Jean Kallam Lawscnville, N C Mary Esther Koonce Richlands, N C. Carolyn Lambe Pontego, N. C. Frances Lambe Pontego, N. C. eighty-one Louise Latham Mocksville, N, C. Shirley Latham Both, N C. Margaret Lawrence Tarboro, N. C. Audrey Lee Aropohoe, N C. Belma Lee Aropohoe, N. C. Kotherine Porrish Lewis Enfield, N. C. Elsie Lilley Eure, N. C. Elsie Liverman Greenville, N. C. Clara Nell Maness Buies Creek, N. C. Willine Maness Troy, N C. Edith Martin Red Ook, N. C Kelly Martin Conway, N C Sidney Mason Bath, N C. Edna Matthews Sanford, N, C. Mary Ellen Matthews Apex, N. C. Sarah Ann Maxwell Pink Hill, N. C Annie Meadows Moysville, N C. Leon Meadows, Jr. Greenville, N C Thomas J. Meeks Bethel, N. C. Iva Messick Lowland, N, C 939 J-tyQAy-iXAAy W «.id| S « © f I fl4 fj J f imM Dorothy Reed Miller Wilmington, N. C. Margaret Miller Merry Hill, N C Myrtle Mitchell Kittrell, N C Edna Moore Greenville, N. C. Lottie Moore Kinston, N C. Margaret W. Moore Bethel, N, C. La Rue Mooring Stokes, N C Hilda Martin Rich Square, N. C. Evelyn Myrick Littleton, N C. Katherine E. McClees Page, W Va Katherine McDaniel Jackson, N C. Mary Louise McGougan Tabor City, N. C, Rose Lee McGowon Greenville, N. C. Ora McHan Almond, N C Anna McLawhorn Vonceboro, N C Annie Ruth McMillan Wode, N C Eva McMillan Godwin, N C. Frances Nance Bonlee, N C. Betty Neal Louisburg, N. C. Anita Pauline Nelson Atlantic, N, C Prue Newby Hertford, N. C. Grace Newell Goldsboro, N. C. Frances Newsome Wenton, N. C. John C. Noe Bath, N C, Laura Gates Faison, N. C. Edna Ogburn Angier, N C. Pauline Outlaw Seven Springs, N. C Mabel Owens Walstonburg, N. C. Ethel Padgett Rocky Mount, N C Eileen Pake Marshallburg, N. C. Annie Laura Parker Pollocksville, N. C. Homer Vann Porker Murfreesboro, N, C Isabel Parker Speed, N. C. Geraldine Pate Pollocksville, N, C Alton Payne Gull Rock, N C Evelyn Pendergrass Tomahowk, N. C Mozelle Pernell Castaha, N C Annie Louis Perry Merry Hill, N C Mabel Lois Perry Powellsville, N. C Miriam Perry Coleroin, N. C. mrP fv) ir.j eighty-four 93 9 I -txiAyiA W ' Mary Frances Person Louisburg, N C. Maude Evans Phelps Ahoskie, N, C. Hazel Irene Philips Warsaw, N C. Ruth Phillips Wilson, N. C, Laura Pittman Rocky Mount, N C. Isabel Pollard Virgilino, N C Julia Meredith Poole New Hill, N, C Magdalene Powell Fremont, N, C. Lillian Price Pineville, N. C. Lola Pritchard Seaboard, N, C Ruth Pritchard Elizabeth City, N, C. Anna Belle Privott Edenton, N. C, Valeria Reardon Buies Creek, N. C. Marion Reed Elizabeth City, N. C. Margaret Rice Pine Bluff, N. C Gladys Richardson Kenly, N C. Elizabeth Rivers New Bern, N C. Virginia Rogers Mebane, N. C. Audrey Salter Sea Level, N. C. Emmett Sawyer Belcross, N C. eighty-five Miriam Sawyer Elizabeth City, N- Rena Sessoms Roseboro, N. C William Shelton Danville, Vo Borbora Smith Atlantic, N. C. Cornelia Ann Smith Jackson, N, C Mabel Smith Fuquay Springs, N. C Mavil Smith Magnolia, N C, Virginia Dare Smith Robersonville, N C Julia Spencer Swan Quarter, N C. Stella Ray Spencer Scranton, N C. Nellie Blanche Stanford Roper, N C, Ethel Stephenson Willow Springs, N C Hilda Stephenson Kelford, N- C. Walter Stevens Goldsboro, N C Kathleen Strickland Nashville, N C Emma Alyce Sumner Conway, N C Rosalie Sutton La Grange, N C. Anna Louise Taylor Everetts, N C. Anna M. Taylor Southport, N C. Elizabeth Taylor Lillington, N, C 4 irafe eighty-six 93 9 J iAy-ayvb ' Frances Taylor Hookerton, N. C. Mildred Taylor South Mills, N. C. Mildred J. Taylor Sea Level, N C. Sallie Taylor Greenviile, N- C. Elizabeth Thomas Cameron, N. C. Eleanor Warren Guilford College, N, C. Mae Ellen Warren Newton Grove, N. C Marjorie Weathers Wendell, N. C. Marie Wells Cedar Grove, N C. Barbara Ann West Moyock, N C- Lindsay Whichard Stokes, N C Mar|orie Whitehurst Bethel, N C. Mary Frances Whitehurst Parmele, N. C Louis Wilkerson Greenville, N C. eighty-: Mary Lou Willets Doris Willey Hazel Williamson Whiteville, N. C. Weldon, N. C. Kenonsville, N- C. Cecil Willis Frances Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Hickory, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Greenville, N C. Agnes Wood Anna Lee Wood Virginia Woods Essex, N. C. Newton Grove, N. C. Hurdle Mills, N C eighty-eight We haveyome only half way but we have experienced some of the difficulties wwt!n every class meets. The valuable assistance of our iaculty advisers and the cooperation of the members of the class have reduced these trials to a minimum. The success of the social functions v hich we have sponsored has been sufficient reward for our efforts. OFFICERS J IMMY WARD President WILLIAM MERNER Vice-President ALICE RICH Secretary MILDRED BRILEY Treasurer JIMMIE WARD MILDRED BRILEY eighty-nine Lillian Abee Madeline Adams Yvonne Alderman Eugenia B, Allen Gladys Allen Mary Agnes Alston Ruth Askew Eloise Averette Pauline E. Abeyounis Mary Grant Bailey Bess Barnhardt Pearlie Barnhill Mary Elizabeth Beaslev Josephine Betts Dons C Blalock Rachel Boyd Mary Helen Boykin Irma Braxton Ruby Braxton Ruth Bray Mildred Briley Agnes Britt Patricia Brooks Bertha Browne Evelyn Brummit Elizabeth Bryan Geraldine Bulluck Frances Bunting Alice Burke Robert Burton 93 9 -t eo-o M t Lula Cameron Joyce Campbell Frances Cash Maisie Castlebury Pose Collie Sophia Credle Wista Covington Mary Elizabeth Currin Mary Frances Cutts Jack Daniels Helen Davenport Katherine Davenport Leia Belle Davenport Dorothy Louise Davis Evelyn Davis Mottle Davis Julia Pearl Dean Mabel Deans George D|iovanidis Mary Kathryn Dobson Jerome Donaldson Waverley D ' Orsey W J. Dudash Florence Dudley Nancy Dunn Mary Elizabeth Eagles Jeanette Earley Vera Edmonson Estelle Edwards Julia Edwards Vivian Christine Edwards Mary Elliott Earline Evans Sarah McNair Evans Janie Everette Berime Faircloth Sammie Farlow Mary Elizabeth Farrior Christine Fentress Sue Foy Charley J Frazelle Mervin Frazelle Florence Gaddy Lucy Gainey Martha Gaskins Romona Gil lam Frances Gillikin Myra Godfrey Anne Seville Goolsby Margaret Griffin Eunice Griggs Frances Gulledge Clayton Guthrie Harold Gwynn Ernestine Hardee Frances Hardy Ruth Glenn Hardy Elizabeth H Harrell S, Elizabeth Harrell Belva Dare Harris 93 9 J QAJ-a Ay ,Ci ' ' 1m. Dorothy Harris Edith Harris Reba Harris Melvin Heorn OtheliQ Heorn Floyd Hinton Elizabeth Hollidoy Myrtle Hopkins Ethel Howie Margaret Hudgens Kothryn Hurst Louise Hunter Bernice lley Mary Frances Irvin Jim H. Ipock Margaret Jackson William Ward James Helen Brown Jefferson Louise James Annie Laurie Keene Helen Kemp Eloise Kennedy Helen King Edna Kirby Varguerite Kornegay Margaret Lamb Helen Ailene Lane Joanna Lane Mildred Longley Thelma Langston ninety-thn C |vlWmx (2 Sue H. Lawrence Wilma Gray Lee Dorothy Clark Lewis Effie Senoro Lewis Albert Moness Come Mae Mann Edna Marshburn Tommie Byrd Martin Elizabeth Mashburn Sally Mary Mathias Evelyn Matthews Addie Lee Meadow Elizabeth Meiggs William Merner Elizabeth Merntt Nell Michael Lucy Jane Mills Irene Mitcham Bruce Modi in Emily Montague Elizabeth Moody Elizabeth Moore Geneva Moore Novene Moore Ruth Mooring Margaret McDaniel Ellen Mclntyre Elizabeth McLemore Rachel McPherson Frances Nelson tkkki 193 9 J -tXlXyiXAAy ... Mf-1 Lon Nobles Norwood Northcutt Juanito O ' Brien Ethel Owens Hazel Owens Daisy Parker Myrtle Parnell Mary Elizabeth Phillips El zabeth Piland Alice Powell l- ' iith Powell Laura Pridgen Shelton Quinn Thelma Rayford Alice Lee Rich Madeline Riddick Dons Roberts Jeanette Robinson Melba Rogers Vincent Romano Rebecca Ross Emma Russell Louise Saieed f- ' oy Saint-Amand Eriene Sawyer Lima Keyes Sermons Helen Settle Rebecca Shanks Ethel Smith Grace Smith Caj4iurMx Lera Smith Mavis Mane Smith Rubelle Smith Themise Smith Margie Spivey Earnestelle Stancil Gracy Stephenson Hazel Starnes Betty Summersill Rachel Teel Hilda Tew Susie Tharnngton Mamie Thomas Sarah Elizabeth Lindley Eileen Tomlinson Elizabeth K. Tomlinson Rosalind Tucker Edna M, Turnage Dorothy Turner Norma Lee Tyndall Vernon Tyson Zora Melba Waller William R, Ward Agnes Watson Larue Weathers Virginia Weldon George West Robert West Mabel Wilder Annie Allen Wilkerson 93 9 J. -t,A2Ay Ayvb Ellen Williams Nina Williams Laura Mae Williamson Dons Woodard Mary Woolard Mary Frances Young Mary Lois Williamson Virginia Williams Helen Willoughby L ouise Woodard Helen Yelverton Ada Rose Vow linety-eight After one ye df feel that we really know whet college life is. We have n ed the efforts of our sister class. In turn we have known the responsibility of giving social functions. Individual members of our class have done their bit when called on to take part in programs of any kind. With one year of success behind us we still have hope. OFFICERS VERNON KEUTEMEYER President FERDINAND BADGER KERR Vice-President HARRIET MARSHBURN Secretary WILDA ROYAL Treasurer VERNON KEUTEMEYER HARRIET MARSHBURN WILDA ROYAL ninety-nine Jean Abeyounis Howard Adams Thelma Adams Frances Allen Virginia Lee Allen Dorothy Alligood Bessie Anderson Mary Louise Arnold Mary Ramsey Arrington Kathleen Asbell Margenette Asbell Alice Virginia Atkinson Helton Avery Mildred Aycock Estelle Baker Jeanette Baker Margie Boker Martha Reed Baker Bernice Ballance Kathleen Barker Estelle Barefoot Elsie Barker Mar|orie Barnes Aldine Barnhill Larry Barnhill Juanita Bass Valena Bass Katrine Baum Eugena Becton Nell Beddard Russell Beddard Lucille Bedford Myrtle L. Belche Leola Bell Mar|orie Bell Velma Bland Alice Leigh Blow Sarah Boone Vivian Mane Boone Melza Bostic Hazel Bowen Sarah Elizabeth Boyce ' ):V AMAXkAA ( JLaH-- ? i + ■ ' ■) . ' ) f7 a 1939 J EX2Xyi2yVU f ' 1 r ii Frances M. Boyd Hazel Boykin Harvey Braddy Verna Bradley Hannah Brewer Dorothy Brinkley Ruth Britt Mary Elizabeth Brown Mary Quinn Brown Eleanor Browning Marguerite Browning Catherine Bryant Hel en Leigh Bunch Margaret Burnette Cleo Burney Elizabeth Burns Eunice Butler Helen Butner Tessie Campbell Norman Carson McCree Carter Blanche Chappell Mary Thad Chappell Mildred Chappell Vernon Chason Frances Clark Dorothy Clement Charlotte Collins Elmer Cox Milton Cox Sarah Elizabeth Cox Thomas E, Cox Virginia Cox Celio Blanche Dail Dorothy Dalrymple Mary Elizabeth Dorden Mary Davenport Doris Dawson Mary Agnes Deal Brantley DeLoatche Mane Dickens Virginia 0. Dixon one hundred one Yvonne Downing Doris Duval Kate Eaker Janice Eason Li I he Owens Eason Mabel Jackson Edwards Mildred Belle Edwards William Chester Elks Irene Ellington Willie Evans Mary Virginia Forrior Pecolia Fisher Helen Flowers Lillian Forbes Elizabeth Forrest Mary Elizabeth Foutz Astor Fowler Ruth M. Fussell Lillian White Gardner Marjorie Gardner Lucy B. Garris Camille Gaskins Lee Edward Gaskins Jean Gaston Elizabeth Gates Margaret Gatling Hilda Gillikin Milton Glass Sara Meadows Gorham Jesse Gray Myrtle Gresham Carlotta Grussner Elsie Gupton Margaret Gurgonus Edith Guthrie Reta Guy Robert A. Haislip Nathan Hall Mary Frances Honsley Artis Hardee Stella Gray Harden Bruce Hardy -t l mu G mH f .« 9 ,. mm r- SiMm one hundred two 193 9 J C O-UAAy ww Bii ,£ffl Edith V. Harris Lilian Harris Mary Louise Harris William Harris Lill Hart Spencer Hatley Hicks Henderson Dons Herring Marcelia Hess Edna Higgins Martha Hoell Robert Hollar Mattie Lawrence Holliday Dorothy Louise Holt Katie Bell Honeycutt Mary D. Home Marie Howard Emma Hughes Lois Hughes Robert Hutsell Richard B. Jackson Marguerite Jamerson Robert James Bernard Jenkins Helen Margaret Jenkins Lula Mae Jenkins Ann Elizabeth Jennette Alice Johnson Elsie Johnson Emily Johnson Norene Johnson Shirley Johnson Daisy Raye Jones Corona Jordan Jessie Keith Mabel Kennedy Ferdinand Badger Kerr Barbara Keuzenkamp Betty Keuzenkamp Evelyn Kilpatrick Ruth Kimrey Sybil King one hundred three Ida Ruth Knowles Dewitt Kornegay Vernon Kuetemeyer Ophelia Lancaster Clara E. Laughinghouse Harriete Lawrence Theresa Lawrence Sarah Leary Julia Fuller Lee Betty F Leeper Kathleen K, Lewis Pauline Litchfield Charlie H Little Mary Little Susan Lunceford Harriet Marshburn B F. Martin Eleanor Martin Lura Alice Mason Yates Mason Beth Matthews Edith Elaine Matthews Mary Frances Matthis Loreen Mayo Wiley Mayo Elizabeth Meadows Alice Marie Meares Robena Midgette Elva Mae Mishoe Edna Mitchell Eriene Mitchell Mildred Mitchell Pauline Mitchell S. Ann Mitchell Mary Elizabeth Modlin Evelyn Moore Margaret Moore Walter Moritz Frank E. Morris Henry Morris Lillian Morton Orval Morton — one hundred four 93 9 -Exx i 4v Roule Mozingo Mary Mullen Emily Murphy Bernice Murray Robert Musselwhite Lorraine Myers Grace McClees Lois McCormick Dorothy McDaniel Geneva McDaniel Marie McDaniel Bettie McGlohoan Loonis McGlohon Lola McKinney Malisha McLamb Joyce McQuague Sarah Elizabeth Noe Ruth Nowaroh Myrtle Olive Zelda O ' Neal Ozalea O ' Quinn Catherine Parker Gertrude Parker Kate Bryan Parker Elizabeth S- Partin Miriam Patrick Charlotte Perkins Edna M. Pierce Dorothy Poteat Adna Lee Pridgen Frances Privott Mary Privott Lucille Privette Dorothy Riddick Harry Riddick Mabel Riggs Evelyn Roberson Hubert Roberts Nancy Lois Roberts Virginia Roberts Laura Anne Robinson Jane Rowlett one hundred five -t l mo i G Wilda Royal I Thornton Ryan Geraldine Sanders Doris Satterwhite Helen K. Scarborough Gladys Scull Virginia Dare Seegars Annie D. Shotwell Juanita Simpson Mary Gracie Sivertsen Lena Mae Smith Marion Smith Maude Smith Morrison Smith Nancy Alberto Smith Nina Smith Mildred Spongier Ray Sparrow Roxie Spear Dorothy Spence Virginia Spencer Audrey Stanley Mary Lois Stephenson Dorothy Stokes Hulda Strickland Laura Strickland Margaret Tart Dorothy Louise Taylor Harold K. Taylor Helen Taylor Helen Louise Tavlor Elizabeth Thomasson Jessie Thompson Christine Trippe one hundred six 93 9 1- .xiAyaAAy r. r) . oi 55 5 Annie Ruth Tucker Walter Tucker R Elizabeth Wade Doris Wallace Ingram P. Walters Helen Christine Wai Martha M. Warren Hazel Waters Lallah Watts Norma Wei Ions Jean Wendt Martha Eleanor Wheless Amy Charlotte White Camilla White Elva White Margaret White Mary White Lula Mae Whitehurst James Whitfield Frances Whitley Virginia Whitley Dorothy Wiggins Annie Laura Wilkerson Jane Williams Margaret Wise Helen Wolfe Margaret Wood Florence Woodbury Mary Frances Worley Thelma Worrick Luna Worthington Ruth Wright Dorothy Wyckoff Milton Zellen one hundred seven EC.TC LOOK OUT FOR SPLINTERS RIDE ' EM COWBOY ESSIE TESSIE WARBLER THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH SOME PINS! THAT ONE MUST HAVE BEEN GOOD COME UP AND SEE ME LADIES FIRST AIN ' T WE GOT THE BIZf JUST HANGING AROUN ' RIGHT THIS WAY FOLKS! THREE SMART GIRLS STRUTTIN ' FLOSSIE CAMPUS SCENERY THAT AIN ' T THE WAY 1 HEARD IT CAREFUL NOW WHAT ' S THE LATEST one hundred ten LOAFING HANDLE WITH CARE— PRECIOUS PROP- ERTY DEAR TEACHER WELL? READY, AIM- STEP LIVELY BREAD LINE I FFT AT THF POST one hundred eleven one hundred twelve a PICK ' EM UP GO AWAY, PLEASE IN THE SPRING HEADLINESMAN=NEWSPAPERMAN SKIRTS ANY BOYCE AROUND? AIN ' T I CUTE? WELL, OF ALL THINGSi ni . BBS if ' 9 ' ' ' ' ■■mk i hundred thirteen READY, CHEER LEADERS! EASY NOW I ' LOOK AT FATHER OVER SOMEONE ELSE ' S SHOULDER JUST A MINUTE, MISS WHITE LOOKS LIKE INITIATION LET US IN ON IT, TOO ' IS THE SNOW THAT DEEP? PEEK-A-BOO ' HARRY— WHERE ARE TOM AND DICK? ff l jj one hundred fourteen 0 A 1)1 IP a£EC.TC RAH! RAH! RAH! THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES DON ' T LET IT GET YOU DOWN STANLEY AND ADRIAN WHAT ' CHA TROUBLE, RED? TWO GIRLS FROM GOTTEN TIME TO GO TO SLEEP THE UMBRELLA MAN MUSICAL TRIO one hundred fifteen V vV ' i ' m. uU ' WOMEN ' S STUDENT The Women ' s Student Government Association is on organization to which all women students of the college automatically belong. The purpose of this organization is to encourage right conduct and to pro- mote high ideals and a sense of responsibility among the students of the college. OFFICERS LILLIAN PARRISH President NELL BREEDLOVE Vice-President GLADYS IPOCK Secretary WISTA COVINGTON Treasurer one hundred eighteen GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION First Row: JUANITA ETHERIDGE, ANNIE ALLEN WILKERSON, MARION REED, NELL PERRY, MARGUERITTE HUTCHINSON Second Row: DORIS BLALOCK, JOYCE CAMPBELL, LENA MAE ETHERIDGE, MARY PARKER JOHNSON, ERNESTINE CREECH Third Row: EFFIE LESIE, BETTIE BLANCHARD, FRANCES HARDY Contacts with other campuses have been made through delegates who went to the National Student Federation Congress at Purdue Uni- versity, Lafayette, Indiana; to the Southern Intercollegiate Association in Winston-Salem, North Carolina; and to the meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Students at Chapel Hill. cne hundred nmeteer, THE MENS STUDENT With the largest enrollment of male students in the history of the school, the Men ' s Student Government Association of East Carolina Teachers College of 1938-1939 has, besides upholding the highest and finest ideals of manhood, formulated plans for the betterment of student activities and spirit. Under the able leadership of Lester Ridenhour, its president, the council, with its advisers, has succeeded in the following: acquainted the Freshmen with the rules and regulations that prevail on the campus, presented a bill for the increase of the student fee which has made possible many improvements within the school, passed various laws for the amendment of the Constitution, created the first Y. M. C, A. which has made very miuch progress here, and sent a representative to Nation- al Student Federation of America held at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. one hundred twenty OVERNMENT ASSOCIATION C. RAY PRUETTE ALTON PAYNE VERNON TYSON JACK DANIELS OFFICERS LESTER RAY RIDENHOUR President FODIE HODGES Vice-President WILLIAM SHELTON Secretary and Treasurer The Men ' s Student Body of East Caroline Teachers College has cooperated to the fullest extent with the association and its president. This cooperation was due much to the success of the organization. one hundred twenty-one YOUNG WOMEN ' S The Y. W, C A has for its purpose the realization of a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We hove tried to carry out this purpose through our vesper services given on Friday and Sunday evenings. Among the outstanding speakers at these services was Sherwood Eddy, a well-known author and lecturer. Deputation teams from State College and Wake Forest College have made contributions to our programs. We m turn have sent repre- sentatives to take part in their activities. Candlelighting services have also helped to moke this organization more beautiful and more helpful to the student body as a whole. We have recently become a member of the Interracial Group of Y. W. and Y. M. C A ' s of the state. one hundred twenty- two :hristian association 6i?, First Row: IRENE MITCHAM, SUSAN EVANS, BETTY McARTHUR, MARJORIE HEATH Second Row; ANNIE ALLEN WILKERSON, ALICE HARRISON, SARAH ANN MAXWELL, LILLIAN PARRISH, GENEVIEVE EAKES OFFICERS MARIE DAWSON President PRUE NEWBY Vice-President DORIS BLALOCK Secretary LUCY ANN BARROW Treasurer We sincerely hope that our Cabinet has left a permanent contri- bution to the campus in the form of a Y Re ading Room recently open- ed in the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Room. one hundred twenty-three r5i% m I JUNIOR T CABINET From observation one can quickly see that the Junior Y Cabinet under the leadership of the cabinet presi- dent, Virginia Whitley, and the cabinet adviser, Ay Gr]orie Heath, has played an important part in the Young Wom- en ' s Christian Association on our campus. As a co- worker with the Senior Y Cabinet it has participated in the vesper services which are held each Friday and Sunday evenings. Also, the Junior Y Cabinet has been very active in increasing the attendance and promoting the work of our Morning Watch. VIRGINIA WHITLEY President one hundred twenty-four SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the leadership of Hilda Gray Batten for the year 1938-1939, has been quite a success. During the year the club has presented interesting and valuable programs by outside speakers and by students. One of the highlights of the year was an illustrated lec- ture on neon conducted by Mr. Littlejohn Faulkner of Wilson, North Carolina. Other highlights were the annual club trip and three socials, which not only enabled the students to share their appreciation of the wonders of science, but also to know each other better and to enjoy the recreational side of the subject. The aim and purpose of the Science Club is to inspire science students and to stimulate in them a desire for o deeper, more meaningful study and to challenge them to become more conscious of a scientific world. HILDA GRAY BATTEN President one hundred twenty- five VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Under the direction of Miss Mary H Greene, the Verse-Speaking Choir has this year increased its member- ship to a number approximately twice that at the time of Its organization in 1938. Already the members have presented several credit- able performances. The selections studied have been chosen from both older and contemporary writings The choir has as its purpose to learn more about diction and fine literature. MARY GREENE Director one hundred twenty-six ALUMNI DAUGHTERS AND SONS OF E. C. T. C In the fall of 1939 the Alumni Daughters and Sons of East Carolina Teachers College was organized through the guidance of Miss Mamie Jenkins, who is now its adviser. Its purpose is to develop loyalty, to promote a closer feeling of friendship among the sons and daughters of the alumni, and to preserve the memory of the students of the past The mam event on the club calendar was the tea given in Fleming Hall Parlor for the alumni of Greenville. MARGUERITE AVERETT President ; hundred twenty-seven ENGLISH CLUB The English Club has had many stimulating programs this year. It has brought two outstanding speakers to the College — Mrs Ruth Vick Everett, Secretary of the North Carolina Education Association; and Miss Mildred English, Field Secretary of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. It organized and sponsors the Verse-Speaking Choir under the lead- ership of Miss Mary Greene. The club has a well-equipped laboratory which is a constant help to the English majors. Among the most important parts of the equipment, other than books, are a recording machine, a projector, a phonograph, a mimeo- graphing machine, and three large filing cabinets of clippings and pictures MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club has aimed to make it possible for all majors and teachers in that department to know each other socially and to share their appreciation of mathematics. This purpose has been furthered by a dramatic production in which the members of the club participated, addresses given by the professors of the mathematics department, and social entertainments at each monthly meeting. MADELINE BYRUM President of the English Club MARGUERITTE HUTCHINSON President of the Mathematics Club one hundred twenty-eigh one hundred twenty-nine HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association Our Club motto is Serving our community, our school, and our ' amilies The purpose of the club is to develop personality, leadership, initiative, and poise. The members hove participated in many activities during the year. They gave a program at the North Caro- lina Home Economics Student Club Association v hich met of the Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina; they kept open house at Christmas, disploying attractive Christmas dec- orations, pockoges, and exhibits showing Christmas in other lands. The Club made contributions of toys, clothing, and food for some unfortunote families at Christmas; gave the nursery school some ployground equipment; took a trip to New Bern, and arranged several social events. Interesting and helpful programs have been given at the monthly meetings The Club has hod a number of outstanding speakers including Miss Catherine Dennis, State Supervisor of Home Economics; Mrs Estelle T, Smith, Southeastern District Home Demonstration Agent; and Mrs A E Bloxton, member of the Home Economics Faculty of this college. Since the theme for the year was Riding Your Hobby through Home Economics, the Club was divided into groups according to hobbies with demonstrations and exhibits given ot the end of the year. The Club, under the presidency of Iberio Roach and the sponsorship of Miss Holtzclaw, increased its mem- bership from fifty to one hundred and ten members and has mointained a high place among the active ond out- standing organizotions on the campus. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Student Branch of the Association for Childhood Education, subdivided into groups interested in music, child core, reading, sewing, and art, has hod a most successful year. With cultural and valuable programs — through presenting Miss Roinwater, Mr. Tabor, Mr Dittrner, and Dr. Horr as speakers — the Association has met regularly. The Association realized its efforts of the year by sending several delegates to the National A C. E Con- vention in Atlanta, Georgia, during the week of April 10-14. President of the Home Economics Club REBECCA NICHOLSON one hundred thirty one hundred thirty-one THE COMMERCE CLUB This year the Commerce Club has made its aim the increasing of interest in professional work and teaching. At the regular monthly meetings, programs which will give some insight into business conditions, explain what the business world expects of those who enter this field, and how the commercial teacher can prepare others to meet these needs are presented. The seventy-five members of the club with the aid of the club advisers, Mr. E. R. Browning, Miss Lena C. Ellis, and Miss Velma Lowe, are making much progress and showing a great enthusiasm in their club, which is fast becoming one of the larger ones on the campus. PHI SIGMA Organized in 1925 under the name LeCercle Francois, the French Club of East Carolina Teachers College began its work with the purpose of encourag- ing the study of French and fostering and developing a s p i r i t of friendship among its members. Later the club adopted as its name the Greek letters Phi Sigma. This year the club became a chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, national honor fraternity for students of foreign languages; and henceforth, is known as the Phi Sigma chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha. Programs in the club this year have in- cluded educational as well as social entertainment. ANNIE LAURIE BEALE President of the Commerce Club MARGARET GUY OVERMAN President of the Phi Sigma one hundred thirty-two um one hundred thirty-three PHI SIGMA PI This chapter is made up of a group of men who are seriously planning teaching coreers. It is yet young in years but is rapidly becoming a very octive body. Already much has been done to develop a finer spirit of co- operotion among the students and to contribute to our ever- increasing professional knowledge. Outstonding activities of the year have included a womanless wedding and a carnival. We also sent dele- gates to a National Convention of our Frotermty in Clevelond, Ohio The annual Founder ' s Day Banquet will complete the activities of another successful year. A fact which should be mentioned and of which we ore very proud is that our sponsor, Dr J B. Flanagan, was elected Notional Historian for the years 1939-1941. FODIE HODGES President HARVEY DEAL Vice-President LEO BURKS Secretary EMMETT SAWYER .Assistant Secretary C. RAY PRUETTE Treasurer e A.. O FIRST ROW— Honorary Members: Dr Herbert Rebarker, Dr A D, Frank, Mr. E. C Hollar, Dr. H. C Haynes, Superintendent Clyde R Erwin, Dr. Leon R Meodows not photographed. Dr. Beecher Flanagan, sponsor, Boley Farley, Billy Daniels. SECOND ROW— John David Bridgers, Horvey Deal, Robert Burton, Vance Chadwick, Charles Green, Charles Harris, Emmett Sawyer, Lester Ridenhour. THIRD ROW— Leo Burks, Jr., Lewis Rebarker, C. Ray Pruette, Earl Smith, Charles Wooten, Alton Poyne, Adrian Ayers, Wiliiam Shelton. one hundred thirty-four THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD To fill the need of an advisory committee to determine the policies of the two campus publications, this board has been organized. Its function is that of certifying eligibles for student elections of officers and of governing the actions of these two bodies— THE TECO ECHO and THE TECOAN. ?i FIRST ROW— Pete Hill, Mildre-d Boyce, Hottie Loura Britt, Billie Daniels, Lucille Johnson. SECOND ROW— C. Ray Pruette, Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, Mr J, B, Cummings, Miss Mamie Jenkins, Beecher Flanagan. one hundred thirty-five COLLEGE BAND The East Carolina Teachers College Band Is celebrating its first birthday; for the Band was organized by Mr. Dean Tabor during the winter quarter of 1938. Starting with twenty members trained in the fall quarter, the Band has grown to its present membership of sixty, with a long waiting list. Only six members will be lost by graduation. The Band is sincerely proud of its birthday present — Purple and Gold Uniforms. They aspire to a membership of one hundred within the next two years We can well be proud of the fine development of this organization in such a short period of time. ORCHESTRA With the growing importance of on instrumental music program in the public school curriculum, comes also the need of training teachers for this program. The East Carolina Teachers College Orchestra has been orgon- ized to provide for this need. In addition, it proposes to offer enjoyable recreation for all students and teochers who can play orchestral instruments, and to lay a foundation for the orgonizotion of a symphony which may serve both the needs of the school and of the community HISTORY CLUB The History Club, organized in the winter of 1938, brings together those history majors who hove had nine quarter hours in that field. Through the programs in which students and guest speakers participate the club shares in the wealth gained by the thorough studies of historical nature made by others. The club visited historical New Bern last spring where they viewed some of the remnants of colonial North Carolina The club hopes to moke a trip of this nature an annual event on their calendar. LOUISE ELAM President History Club one hundred thirty-six . . ' WPtS. . nod P _ TO d g s Og ° 0 ' ' t„o9 . V gV ' ,e ' „ ..age ' ' Z p °V ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF EAS1 PETE HILL THE 1939 Associate Editors: MARGUERITE AVERITT, WILLIAM SHELTCN, DOROTHY DAVIS, PETE HILL, HATTIE LAURA BRITT, HARVEY DEAL, NELL PERRY. ! hundred forty ' AROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE rECOAN MILDRED BOYCE Business Manager Assistant Business Managers: EVA CARTER, META VIRGINIA HAMMOND, PRUE NEWBY, MILDRED BOYCE, KATHLEEN STRICKLAND, ERLENE SAWYER. one hundred forty-i MRS. J. DAVID HILL one hundred forty- two MRS. J. E. BOYCE one hundred forty-three BI-WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF EAST BILLY DANIELS THE TECC Associate Editors: LINDSAY WHICHARD, DOROTHY hiOLLAR, MARY CLYDE COPPEDGE MARGARET GUY OVERMAN, JOHN DAVID BRI DO- ERS, and INAMAE PIERCE. Sports Editor Exchange Editor JACK DANIELS C. RAY PRUETTE Alumnae Editor ELIZABETH COPELAND one hundred forty-four :arolina teachers college ECHO LUCILLE H. JOHNSON Business Manager Business Staff: ETHEL PADGETTE, HELEN FLANAGAN, EVA CARTER, SARAH EVANS, HELEN McCAIN, ERLENE SAWYER. ! hundred forty- five MISS IRENE UZZELL and S ociett vaM UP. 6P f i;3%. jd oi a ■ den. P ' « ' ° ' ' ,„, been ' - ' ' eo a- :; To, --- ,„,been peTE H l- £U H Ct GW ee 6 fAttB V xTt tAO B TT ' t doro )do o hos cione t5 the 3 d P02 P.ES ECC %HAf ,ec c o fAluV 9. 0 -e :,l Hut, , tenders V.a;. ' e S d- V tcoWege seo s „,d nvo N IST ov t otoN A a iO -aTso P r cES ' t AlU V N.y one hundred fiftv-«;fif VARSITY CLUB The wearers of the T , representing the four maior sports: football, basketboll baseball, and boxing, have made the Varsity Club of East Carolina Teachers College, for the year 1938-1939, one of the leading organizations on the campus. Besides promoting fellowship, the club has encouraged good sportsmanship at all intercollegiate gomes and welcomed visiting teams to our school. Beginning this yeor under the leadership of its President, Bill Shelton, the club has as its motto Better friendship among its members — which is now a reolizotion. Through the past year the club has concerned itself chiefly in the following activities: increased membership by initiation of lettermen, amendments to the Constitution, the formation of a varsity club alumni, and the sponsoring of the second annual varsity club dance. All of these were well planned and well carried out. FOOTBALL Coach Joe Alexander started the season with only nine men who hod had previous experience in college football and was confronted with the stiffest schedule ever played by a Pirate team. The team made a very poor showing against Campbell and Belmont Abbey but gamed momentum as the season rocked on. They gamed strength and made excellent showings against High Point, William and Marv (Norfolk Division), and won over the West Carolina Teachers College Catamounts in the Catamount ' s homecoming at Cullowhee in a game that was outstanding in thrills and spectacular ploy. The superb line play of Moye and Mayo to- gether with the masterful kicking of Bill Shelton resulted in a victory for the Pirates by a narrow one point margin. t - ON THE ALEXA NDER Ccach :OLLEGE GRIDIRON FOOTBALL SCORES OCT. 1 —BELMONT ABBEY 19 EC T C OCT 8— CAMPBELL COLLEGE 19 ECT.C 6 OCT. 22— WEST CAROLINA TEACHERS .. 6 E.CT.C. 7 OCT. 29— HIGH POINT COLLEGE 20 E.CT.C. 7 NOV. 5— GUILFORD COLLEGE 7 E.CT.C. 7 NOV. 11— WILLIAM MARY (N Divi.. 6... ECTC NOV. 19— APPALACHIAN STATE TEACH. 18 ECTC. 6 NOV. 2( U. S. NAVAL BASE 31 E CT.C 6 one hundred fiffy-nine BILL SHELTON NORMAN MAYO ROCK VENTERS WALTER ROGERS CHARLES FUTRELL BILL DUDASH MELVIN WAGNER HUBERT ROBERTS Hubert Roberts and Floyd Hinton, ends, and Jack Moye and Adrian Brown, guards, were outstanding linesmen during the past gridiron season, which was the first for each of these boys with the Buccaneers. Roberts and Hinton turned in stellar performances in games with Guil- ford College, West Carolina Teachers College, and William and Mary (Norfolk Division). The defensive work of Brown and Moye in the High Point and Belmont Abbey games was commendable. r i KELLY MARTIN JOE WILLIAMS BUB GLASS RALPH ELLIOT ,L .jrJG ADRAIN BROWN JACK MOYE GENE CARSON Bill Shelton, Lester Ridenhour, Bill Dudash and Jack Noe, played spectacular ball throughout the season. Bill Shelton, triple-threat back kept his opponents guessing on every play. Ridenhour, only senior on the squad, Dudash, sophomore, and Noe, a junior, were effective in block- ing and in defensive play. They did much to furnish the power that car- ried the pigskin across the goal line for hard-earned touchdowns. BILL SHELTON Given medal for being outstanding player BASKETBALL Cooch Gordon Gilbert ' s East Carolina Teochers College Pirates added mony laurels to their record during the basketball seoson concluded here March 7 in a one-sided triumph over the Wilson Teachers College Owls of Washington, D. C. This seoson ' s schedule was highlighted by several hard-fought gomes, all of which were scattered. In a game with William and Mary (Norfolk Division), the Pirates come from behind a half- time odvantoge held by their opponents to register a 35-33 verdict. Aldo Cipolat, Virginia ' s second highest scorer in intercollegiate basketball competition, was held to only ten points when his colleagues collided with the Pirates, who garnered a 49-32 victory. This was the lowest scoring mark reached by the Virginion dur- ing the season. One of the roughest and toughest gomes of the season matched the Pirates with a powerful Elon contingent, with the latter emerging in a 38-31 win. Another game that gave the Pirates stiff competition was with High Point College. The Panthers clawed the Pirates 43-37. High Point ' s aggregation was sparked by superb offensive and defensive play. Atlantic Christian College offered a galaxy of thrills late in the season by trouncing the Pirates 43-37 in a gome played on home territory. Nine minutes before the final whistle, the Pirates were out in front. However, the Bulldogs staged on unexpected come- back and cinched the win. Coach Gilbert ' s Pirates also competed with outstanding inde- pendent teams during the season. Rocky Mount ' s Y. M. C A. cogers suffered two defeats at the hands of the Pirates. In the first clash, the Pirates registered o 33-25 win, and in the second, ■ 49-39 triumph. Erwin ' s Red Birds trounced the Pirates 30-26 in a game at Erwin, but the Pirates gained their revenge by turning in a 35-32 verdict over the Erwin cagers in the E. C. T. C gymnasium. KELLY MARTIN Center CLAYTON GUTHRIE Guard DONALD BROCK Center LEX RIDENHOUR Forward FLOYD HINTON Guard GILBERT COACH ; hundred sixty-two BASKETBALL , - s:t 3 l 3. HARRY RIDDICK Forward 4 BUB GLASS Forward 6. ADRIAN AYERS Forward 9. BILL SHELTON Forward 10. EARL SMITH Guard 11. TOM COX Guard Dec. i — Newport News Business College. .. .22. .. .E.C.T.C. Dec. 8— Erwin Red Birds 30. .. .E.C.T.C. Dec. 9— Wake Forest (Rebels) 38. .. .E.C.T.C. Dec. 10— Wllliomston Martins 32 E.C.T.C. Dec. 26— Kinston All -Stars 13. .. .E.C.T.C. Dec. 27— Rocky Mount Y.MCA 26. . . .E.C.T C. Dec. 28— Kinston All-Stars 26. . . .E C.T.C. Dec. 29— Williamston Martins 36 E C.T.C. Dec. 30— Rocky Mount Y.MCA 39. . . .E C T.C. Dec. 31— Erwin Red Birds 32. . . .EC T C. on 4-High Point College 43.... E C.T.C on. 9-A. C C 32. . . .E C.T.C on. 13— William Cx Mary (Norfolk Div.) ... .25. .. .E.C.T.C. on. 14— Naval Base (Norfolk) 35....ECT.C. on 19— Wilson Teachers College 38. . . .ECTC. an. 20— Lynchburg College 42. ...ECTC . 21-Elon College 46. .. .E.C.T C. . 23— Louisburg 35. .. .E.C.T C. . 27— W. C T. C 30. ...ECTC 28-W. C T. C 43. . . .E.C.T C. 31— High Point College 51... ECTC. . 4— Lynchburg College 32. . .EC T.C. . 7— Elon College 38. . . .EC T.C . 13 -A. C C 29.... ECTC 14_William Mary (Norfolk Div )... .33. .. .E.C.T.C . 20— Chowan College 18... ECTC. . 22— Naval Base (Norfolk) 43. . . .E.C.T.C March 6 — Wilson Teachers College 30. . . .ECTC. ' LEX RIDENHOUR CAPTAIN one hundred sixty-three BASEBALL BO FARLEY Coach JIMMY WARD Manager LEX RIDENHOUR Captain Ending the 1938 seoson with seventeen victories and three defeats. Coach Bo Farley ' s nine compiled the best record ot any baseball team produced ot East Carolina Teachers College. It is believed that this team would rank with any baseball nine in intercollegiate circles Opening the season, March 28 m a two gome series with the Guilford Quakers, the Pirates emerged with two victories, 3-2 end 4-2, behind the excellent pitching of Holland and Martin. The next victims of the Pirates were the Panthers of High Point, who were left on the short end of an 8-3 and 6-0 scores with Phillips and Wells doing mosterful work on the mound April 9 the Bulldogs of Atlantic Christian College were trounced to the tune of a 19-6 score; a total of 21 hits were gathered by the hard-hitting Pirates, April 12, before a High School Doy crowd of 2,000, Holland bested Jordan of the New Bern Bears, Coastal Plain League entry, 3-1, in o pitcher ' s duel, this being, by for, one of the best and fastest games ever witnessed on the local diamond. April 13, in a return gome with the New Bern Beors, the Pirate ' s six game winning streak was snapped by the effective pitching of Berry, the Bears ' oce, by the close margin of 7-4 On April 14 the Pirates again regained their winning ways by soundly beating Louisburg 19-2 and on April 18 and 19 by winning over William Mory (Norfolk D, vision) 8-0 and 9-1. Journeying to Louisburg April 25 the Pirates turned back the Trojans 6-3, and on the following day nosed cut A C C, Bulldogs 7-6, in their own backyard. With a four-day invasion of Norfolk beginning April 30, the Pirates were victorious over William Mary by the score of 7-2. May 2 and 3 found E. C. T. C. at the Naval Base chalking up two victories over Uncle Sam ' s proteges by the scores of 8-2 and 15-1. May 4, the Pirotes suffered their first defeat by a college team It was the second defeat of the season, since William Mory turned back the E. C T. C. nine 6-5 in o ten-inning affair. Playing Campbell College at Buies Creek May 7, the Pirates rode the Camels to a 6-1 victory with Bill Holland, Pirate oce, whiffing 21 batsmen. Now invading the den of the Panthers of High Point, the E. C. T. C. nine broke even in a two-game series, being soundly beaten 14-4 in the first game, and gaining revenge in the second with a 7-3 victory. May 18 found the Pirates in their lost home stand belting the Campbell College Camels to a 8-1 victory. The feature of this game being the one-hit pitching of Bill Holland in his lost collegiate game for East Caro- lina Teachers College. Ridenhour and Smith topped the Pirates batsmen with averages of 411 ond 403 respectively. The pitching staff was led by Bill Holland with 10 victories and no defeats. Wells followed next with 3 wins and no losses. Martin, with two wins and one loss, and Phillips, with two victories and two defeats, rounded out the pitching staff. Coach Farley, by his superb coaching ability, molded a team which will be long remembered at this College. one hundred sixty-four T Sr -.1 ' 1 CHICKEN HATEM 2. WILLIE PHEL 3 EARL SMITH 4 KELLY MARTIN Left Field Pitcher Third Basemon Pitcher 5 FRAN FEREBEE 6 ADRIAN AYERS 7, BILL HOLLAND 8 LEX RIDENHOUR Center Field Catcher Pitcher First Baseman 9 BILL SH ELTON 10 JIMMY JOHNSON 11 CLAYTON GUTHRIE Shortstop Right Field Second Baseman March 28— Guilford College 2 ECTC 3 Here Morch 29— Guilford College 2 E CT.C 4 Here March 30— High Point College 3 EC.T.C 8 Here Morch 31— High Point College ECTC 6 Here April 9-A, C C 6 E.CTC. 9 Here ApriM2— New Bern 1 ECTC 3 Here April 13— New Bern 7 ECTC 4 There April 14— Louisburg College 2 ECTC. 19 Here April 18— Wm Mary (N. D) ECTC. 8 Here April 19— Wm Mary (N D) 1 ECTC. 9 Here April 25— Louisburg College 3 ECTC 6 There April 26— A. C. C. 6 ECTC 7 There April 30— Wm. Mary (N D.) 5 ECTC 6 There May 2— U. S Novol Base 2 E.CTC. 8 There May 3- -U. S. Novol Base 1 EC.T.C. 15 There May 4-Wm. Mary (N. D.) 6 E.C T.C. 5 There May 7 — Campbell College 1 ECTC. 6 There May 9— High Point College 14 ECTC 6 There May 10— High Point College 5 ECTC 7 There May 18 — Campbell College 1 ECTC 8 Here one hundred si.xty-five BOXING With four veterans back the Pirate boxing team developed rapidly and were able to win decisively over Duke Freshmen and lost one to A. C. C and tied with A, C- C. and Louisburg for one meet each. Wilkerson went through the season undefeated and untied. Joe Williams, Norman Fleming, and Woodrow Long made fine records for the season, and this year ' s team set the stage for great days in boxing at E. C T. C one hundred sixty-; TENNIS Last year, tennis, as was boxing, came into being for the first time as an intercollegiate sport. Without a coach, without money for finances, this team, supported by funds from the players themselves, won two matches, lost three, and tied two. We opened the season with a 3-3 tie with High Point with Herbert Wilkerson furnish- ing the fireworks for the home team. The second match was rained out. Next came a 3-3 tie with A. C. C, called because of darkness. Later we journeyed to State College where we met a well coached team and were white- washed, 9-0. Our Leo Burks played Jordan Dulin in a hard fought three-set match in which Dulin edged out. In a return match with A. C. C, we were defeated 5-2 for no known reason. Burks again was the star. In the last two matches we used some men who had not played before and beat Louis- burg 6-3 here, and 5-2 in Louisburg. one hundred sixty-seven WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors intercollegiate basketball, vol- ley ball, and tennis, and promotes special events in field, track and play days. The intramural program includes softball, basketball, croquet, tennis, horseshoes, soccer, hiking, table tennis, and archery. Points are awarded for participation in these activities, and the awards consist of a bronze intramural medal, college letter and sweater. MARGARET TREXLER DORIS HOLLOWELL MILDRED HOLLOWELL MYRTLE HOPKINS President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer ; hundred sixty-eight SPOTS OF SPORTS THIS STROKE TELLS THE TALE THE TARGET ' S BEHIND YOU, RUTH WONDER HOW LONG SHE CAN STAY UP SIDE DOWN. OVER THE FENCE IS OUT, HEY, THIS IS SUPPOSED TO BE A HIKE. one hundred sixty-nine HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS MARGARET TREXLER Intramural Manager RUTH PARKER Head of Archery EUNICE GRIGGS Head of Volley Boll and Soccer DORIS HOLLOWELL Head of Basketball EVA McMillan Head of Hiking MOZELLE PERNELL Head of Softboll NANCY ALBRIGHT Head of Tennis ; hundred seventy SOCCER — The soccer team, organized for the first time on our campus this year under the direction of Miss Norton, has had c very successful beginning, VOLLEY BALL — The volley ball team created quite a bit of interest on campus this year in that everyone was given the chance to try out. HIKING — Everyone enjoys hikes in the country on Saturday afternoon. Our hikes consist of supper hikes, breakfast hikes and hikes to places of interest near the campus. TENNIS — Tennis is one of the most popular sports sponsored during the year. ARCHERY — Should you walk down back campus and feel something whiz through the air on a bright, spring day, don ' t be surprised. It ' s only the archery team practicing! BASEBALL--When spring comes, you may be sure to find a large group of girls on back campus playing softboll. And believe it or not — some of them can swing a wicked bat! one hundred seventy-one DORMITORY HEADS WILSON HALL MARY GRACE SIVERTSEN JARVIS HALL MARGARET WOOD FLEMING HALL KIM TOMLINSON GOTTEN HALL HELEN WOLFE ALL-STAR INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL TEAM DORIS HOLLOWELL ESTELLE EDWARDS MARGARET WOOD RUTH PARKER EVA McMILLIAN KIM TOMLINSON Second Row: MARY MULLINS MYRTLE HOPKINS EILEEN TOMLINSON ELSIE GUPTON EUNICE GRIGGS MARGARET TREXLER one hundred seventy-two i« fSS V SOCCER TEAM ANNIE L PARKER MABEL SMITH ELLEN MclNTYRE GENNIE HINSON ELIZABETH NOE KATE EAKER MARGARET WOOD VILEIGH AUSTIN DOT DALYRYMPLE RUTH PARKER EILEEN TOMLINSON VOLLEY BALL Lett to Rigtit First Row; KIM TOMLINSON MOZELLE PERNELL DORIS ROBERTS KATE EAKER ELSIE GUPTON Back Row; MYLDRED GUPTON AILEEN BREWER RUTH PARKER VILEIGH AUSTIN EILEEN TOMLINSON MARY MULLEN TENNIS RUTH PARKER PRUE NEWBY NANCY ALBRIGHT MARY FRANCES BYRD m m ! tiundred seventy-ttiree s ' 1 d i rJjomtku f eed ri i Liter one hundred seventy- uanita C tkendae VVf yeaviette C ana f aJ ucille cyLe u y leii j e y ' i f one hundred eighty J atile cJ aura iLJntt anode l i atdon One hundred eighty-twO miie U dl {% Qne hundred eighty- four ADVERTISEMENTS one hundred eighty-five E F 1 R D ' S Make ir Store Your Headquarters When Shopping NEWEST PATTERNS AND STYLES Greenville. N . C. CompUmertts of HILL HORNE ' S DRUG STORE Greenville, N. C. On and Off the Campus Look For NISBET-PROCTOR ' S CUTE CLOTHES PEOPLES BAKERY Patronize the College Y Store Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1939 • And Best Wishes To Those Who Seek Their Goal BELK-TYLER CO. GREENVILLE ' S SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C. For 19 Years The Largest And Most Complete Department Store in Eastern Carolina BLOUNT- HARVEY one hundred eighty-six COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Cora-Cola 630 Pitt Street Greenville, N. C. TOMORROW ' S STYLES TODAY SALLY FROCKS Sm,n Clothes for Smjrl Girh Greenville - Fayet eville - Wilmington Rocky Mount The Little Store With The Big Heart With Style First for the E. C. T. C. Girls WILLIAMS The Ladies ' Store Compliments of WHITE ' S STORES, INC. Greenville, N. C. Repair Your Shoes and Dye Them at NORFOLK SHOE SHOP Gree nville, N. C. Ask Yo !ir Friends About 0,n Sen n-e — They Know CITY SHOE SHOP Gre enville, N. C. BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Ejstern Carolina ' i Leading Jeweler Established 1901 QUALITY • VALUE • SERVICE YOUR JEWELERS ' Distinctive Apparel For Women l e Show the New Things Fir C. HEBER FORBES B R D Y ' S LADIES ' DEPARTMENT STORE Style • Quality Eccmomy Camplimenn of GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY Telephone 443 CompUmems of KARES BROS. Restaurant, Soda and News Service ■■ Y Sene he Bei Tune i n Every Night C.B.S. ROYAL CROWN PROGRAM | with Believe It Or Not Ripley 9:30 P.M. Approved by Good Housekeeping Everything In COSMETICS SODA FOUNTAIN • LUNCHEONETTE H t1 iJ H Near Five Points Photog raphs BAKER ' S STUDIO Greenville N. C. ALL WORK GUARANTEED COBURN SHOE CO. ' ■Your Shoe Store Ask Your Friends About Our Shoes— They Know Greenville. N. C. THE RIGHT PRICE FURNITURE STORE Complete Lhie of Home Ftnwshhtgs 701 Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C. Phone 79 one hundred eighty-eight DUNBAR and DANIEL ine l- ortraiti 132 FayEtteville Street Raleigh, N.C. OFFICIAL PHDTDGRAPHEflS FDR The 1939 TECDAN ; hundred eighty-nine CHARLOWE ENGRAVIMG CO. JQ Q rlottc. North Ca rol ina Schaal Publicatians The many high awards won each year by school publications produced by us is the result of many years ' specialization based on a compre- hensive knowledge of art motifs, design, layout and publication trends. A modern printing plant, operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every department, pro- vides a quality and di stinctiveness that is un- surpassed. The LASSITER PRESS, Inc. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA M :■■• ' ; .■= i---tT l