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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1942 volume:

7 1942 X y-Tr L -X 1 } J— - . c— 4 -fci Uf £ TKo- f m TECOAN ■ ubtiiked bu THE STUDENT BDDY DF EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Greenville, N. ;- V . Anne Poythress Business Manager FOREWORD The 1942 Tecoan has followed no def- inite theme. We have tried to portray campus life as it was se en by us during this year. In the years to follow, when you turn back to look at this book, we hope- that it will recall to you those pleasant days spent in ' 42 at East Carolina. CONTENTS Mctiuilie. -Mtkletid tffi ■ ■ — !■— imaSi 1 II II II i m i i 1 ' . i J -.-y • I l. ,J ,u M -r W .-1.L..L4- w£k — t _— L H K , ' tiU«iJ.- ' I|ilj -. ' J- V, tUi--J.il O t  . ' i.lW.lliiWvV .... ' V U. ' «K-. 4iiNlVwi ' Hf-A ' ! MR. E. R. HROWNING DEDICATION Mr. Browning came to this college in 1936 from West Virginia. He began our Commerce Department. There were no rooms available and the attic storage spaces of Austin Building were used. Ac- counting tables were manual arts workbenches brought from the shop. In the six years that he has been on our campus, Mr. Browning has caused the wide growth of this department which is now one of the best in the South. Because he is such a friend to all students; because he has done so much for this college, this yearbook is dedicated to him. Jhe L laiSroom vSuiidina and Gotten -J4al cU.ibraro. iSuiidii tuiCm K-Jui lain ■•iir x- ' .rH:mMn-?M. r .y-iy  e? , «;.: ;;i;W W1  l im .■• lw,tC t. n !..i, n- ili-. . i S ' AH   . i ' i .i  ,iCI ' J «ln u ,. r.U(ill,i«H( ... ' ;riK .ii- o i: l, i ' « ' VM- ' ■, ■.• |. ivtt- ' .imiVM«    f -jrront j- ' orck ot L la aiiroom iDniidtiu laSSroom ILJuilaui tail -Audi ' v ' f ti-vf ' fbiikSiu iiiMto ' -.«f«W Wl ,m 4 ,wu-  - !•«■ ' . •• ci ' i-. ' « r ««ln , «i1HAt«ln i«.Mi . '  .« ..-• DR. LEDN R. MEADOWS j- reildent Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. These words were uttered by the world ' s greatest teacher almost two thousand years ago. As teachers and as citizens of the larger community which you are about to enter, you cannot do better than adopt them as your slogan. Through you the truth will make free a world that is bound by the chains of avarice, cruelty, tyranny, and intolerance. May the spirit of the Master Teacher strengthen you in your efforts. Leon R. Meadows, President. E.C.T.C ECOAN r;r. :ft .i + .• , w ,7! ADMINISTRATION The Spirit of Democracy demands that youth be given an opportunity for self-expression in governmental affairs. No democratic institution or form of government can long endure with its youth regimented from above. A government of youth, by adults, for youth, violates the very essence of democracy. The democratic way of life for youth, all too often, is com- prehended in the phrase, Might makes right . Dr. Herbert Rebarker, Dean of Men. Not knowledge alone, but knowledge and understanding should be our goal. Like Solomon of old, our admonition should be: Wisdom is the Principal thing; therefore, get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get understanding. Annie L. Morton, Dean of Women. ,-i...-....w -v. r.- T.. l( . ' , ■•i; 1 1 ,., ,, ,• .TO r .v ..- ■_ • ' • ■ ' ■ •• VWi - ' JI £-1 far d fc. 4m ,(f ,c £ Ufc tk tii 3L FACULTY Dr. Lucre Turner. Director of Instruction, English; Miss Mamie Jenkins. English; Miss Lois Grigsby, English. Miss Cm ma L. Hooper. English; Miss Mary Greene, English: Dr. M. N. Posey. English. Dr. Denver Baughan. English: Dr. Herbert Rebarker. Director of Instruction, Math; Miss Louise Williams. Ala A. Miss Elizabeth England. hUib: Dr. R. J. Slay. Director of Instruction, Science: Dr. B. B. Brandt. Science. Dr. Charles Reynolds. Science: Dr. W. S. Deloach. Science: Dr. Christine Wilton. Miss Mary Humpherys. Science; Mr. R. C. Deal. Director of Instruction, French: Miss Marguerite Austin. French. Dr. P. W. PiCKLESlMER. Director of Instruc- tion. Geography; Mr. G. B. Cummings, Geog- raphy; Dr. W. A. Brown, Geogr.iphy. ;,1«is . . . .. E.C.T.C ii M J •  -•«. -J.H .l,H««. ' UK •!■} , tl— n.- Lii i.A ' fflr .«(ilM  :M.I «.-. ' A v !,  •  ., . -iiiu ECOAN - -- wo Mr. E. R. Browning, Director of Instruction, Commerce; Miss Lena C. Ellis, Commerce: Miss Velma Lowe, Co? - merce; Miss Audry Dempsey. Commerce: Dr. A. D. Frank, Director of Instruction, History; Dr. R. L. Hilldrup. History; Mr. E. C. Hollar, History. Second Row: Dr. P. A. Toll. Economics: Dr. Beecher Flanagan, Economics: Mr. O. A. Hankner. Director of Instruction, Physical Education; Mr. John Christenbury. Physical Education; Dr. E. L. Henderson, Director of Instruction, Administration and Supervision; Miss Dorothy Parks, Physical Education; Dr. Carl L. Adams, Director of Instruc- tion, Education and Psychology. Miss Annie Newell, Education; Miss Lucille Charlton, Education; Dr. H. C. Haynes, Education and Psychol- ogy: Miss Dora E. Coates, Director of Supervision Primary and Grammar Grades; Miss Kate L. Lewis, Director of Instruction, Public School Art; Mr. William H. McHenry. Art. o O .£ ' - o C n rt ri r • ; 4k v HY; U, IC i t wlf -Cj ■!•• ! . ' l if. ' Wi ' •• .■ i ' i- A ' . ' •t;,. , .., ,;■,•. ' ' V ' i . ' ' !,,..; c 3L FACULTY Miss Madelon Powers, Art; Mr. Alma Dittmer. Director of Instruction, Music; Mr. Robert Getchell. Music. Mr. Denton Rossell, Music; Miss Lois V. Gorrell, Music; Miss Gussie Kuykendall, Music. Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton. Home Economics; Miss Mabel Lacy. Home Economics; Miss Margaret Sellman. Home Economics. Miss Pearle Chapman, Home Economics ; Mr. Felix E. Snider. Director of Instruction, Library ; Mr. Elliot Hardaway, Library. Fifth Row: Miss Margaret Sammon. Library; Mr. Ves- ter Mulholland. Principal of Senior High School, English; Miss Deanie Boone Has- kett. Critic Teacher, English. Mr. R. G. Walser, Critic Teacher, English; Miss Cooper Bell, Critic Teacher, English; Mr. Cunningham. Critic Teacher, History. Miss Estelle Greene. Critic Teacher. Math; Miss Laura Bell. Critic Teacher, Commerce. i;.rtMH-t i ' flh«- ' .f-. ' rf A ' , -■ u.. V.u ;.i«im .« -i v.i E.C.T.C fECOAN of L. Li . 1 . L . ineteen J rundred sorty - J wo Mr. Bo Farley, Critic Teacher, Physical Education: Miss Frances Wahl, Principal, Training School: Miss Ruth Faison, First Grade; Miss Anne Redwine, First Grade; Miss Christine Johnson, Second Grade; Miss Lucy Nul- ton, Second Grade; Miss Eunice McGee, Third Grade. Mrs. Lindsay Savage, Third Grade; Miss Louise Galphin. Fourth Grade; Miss Alma Browning. Fourth Grade; Miss Cleo Rainwater, Fifth Grade; Miss Mary Anne Cobb, Fifth Grade; Miss Elizabeth Hyman, Sixth Grade; Miss Kathleen Plumb, Seventh Grade. Dr. H. J. McGinnis, Registrar; Mr. F. D. Duncan, Treasurer; Mr. Rufus Johnson, At. Owens, Assistant Treasurer; Miss Hazel Willis. Secretary; Miss Ola Ross, Assistant Regis, RETT, Secretary to President. it Treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Bar- m : A £i C Miss Elizabeth Smith A i distant Dean of Women Miss Ruth White Dormitory Matron Miss Mary Cheatham Dormitory Matron Mrs. Stella Grogan Supt rintt ndent of Infirmary Mrs. L. L. Reeves Stt wardess to Dining Hall : m ■ am -! . i:-„ -.tffcrVi ' E.C.T.C C ntertainmenti tor the Isjear Jrnclu.de the rollowina: Mrs. Roosevelt, above with Dr. Meadows and Gov. Broughton ; Lansing Hatfield; Orchestra directed by Hans Kindler. the National Symphony JAMES R. GULLEDGE • May 29, 1891 February 27, 1941 ,c.,.:.).l.-H ;..,«.. . ; i ' .i . l  ij.Mn l  . ...W ' mwv.v  -g,:., ' ,«-. k l 1 .i . ' ..-:.i- - ' M.V ' .v. ' i,,,,f l ,iil ' ■ ' -«« IN MEMDRIAM IN MEMDRIAM v ' .i V ' ' V 7. lV ' T 1  v r ' ' r t ' JVT , ' - r ' , ' , ' T ' f f ' -M •■ P« ' fO t t..-:.- -s -► •,-■,•■■. v:- ' - ' • ' f, ' . ' ??.i:T : va-?t.- ' ;. ' .i . ( , CLIFTON EVANS August J, 1921 o } September 24, 1941 JM, Jn Jueidau we kaue C hapei . THE of L la Ida Ruth Knowles President Mildred Spangler Secretary Frances Sutherland Vice-President Emily Murphy Treasurer Go On In, The Water ' s Fine They Will Be Teaching It Soon SENIORS Senior activities include living in the Home Management House and practice teaching at the training school. She Teaches Them How Dinner At Practice House Leisure Time At Practice House SENIORS Eugenia Abevounis Greenville, N. C. Music Education Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4. Thelma Adams Benson, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1. 4; Y.D.C. 3: A.C.E. 3. 4; V . H 4 Frances Allen Greenville, N. C. Commerce and Phj steal Education Bessie Anderson Middlesex, N. C. Commerce and Mathematics Commerce Club 1. 3. 4: Math Club 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 4. 0. D. Andrews Rocky Mount, N. C. Science and Math Kathleen Asbell Edenton, N. C. G yam mar Grade Education Y.D.C. 2. 3. 4: A.C.E. I. 2. 3. 4: Alumni Daughters and Sons I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary Treasurer 3; M.S. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3: Poe Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 4: W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Margenette Asbell Home Economics and Science ice Club 2. 3. Mary Kate Autry Primary Pineland Junior College 1. 2: A.C.E. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3; W.A. Sunberry, N. C. 3: Poe Society 1, 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3: Salemburg, N. C. .Wake Forest, N. C. Francis Averette Grammar Grade Campbell College 1. 2. Mary T. Bailey Primary Speech Choir 1. 2: A.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4, Executive Council 3. 4. Associate Editor of Stale Bulletin; l«.i £cr o 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4: B.S.U. Council 4. Chi Pi Players 4: Poe Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Commence- ment Dance Committee 3: Y.D.C. 2. 3. 4. Kinston, N. C. Margie Baker Grammar Grades W.A. A. 3. 4: A.C.E. 2. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3: Poe Society 2. 3, 4. Mar; Martha Reid Baker Primary Education Poe Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Publicity Manager M.S. A. 3: A.C.E. 4. Ahoskie, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. SENIORS M SENIORS Elsie Barker Grammar Grades .Trenton, N. C. Dhlla Barkley Severn, N. C. Primary Education Kathleen Barkley Elm City, N. C. Math and English English Club 2: Math Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Tre dem 3: YAV.C.A. 3: W.A.A. 4; Poe Society 1. 2: Y.D.C. 3. J u anita Bass Black Creek, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Junior Y Cabinet 1; W.A.A. 2, 3; A.C.E. 3: Lanier Society 4; Future Teachers Katrina Baum Swan Quarter, N. C. Primary Education Choir 1. 2: A.C.E. 3. 4; Lanier Society 4; W.A.A. 4. Eugenia Becton Kinston, N. C. English and History Poe Soc.ety 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; English Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3. r w . «v%.is «•. .:. • -.- ' Nell Beddard Snow Hill, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Junior Y Cabinet 1: Lanier Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Social Committee 4. Russell Beddard Winterville, N. C. French and Science College Choir 2; Y.M.C.A. 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4, Treasurer 4; M.S.G.A. Council. Arline Belch Coleraine, N. C. English and Physical Ed neat ion Y.D.C. and Y.M.C.A. Myrtle Leigh Belche Rich Square, N. C. Grammar Grade Y.D.C. 3: A.C.E. 4. Annette Bell Newport, N. C. Primary Education Y.W.C.A. 2. 3; A.C.E. 2. 3; M.S. A. 1. 2. 3. Leola Mae Bell Arapahoe, N. C. Grammar Grade Softball li Y.W.C.A. 2; College Choir I. 3. 4; A.C.E. 3. — - - — SENIORS ' m $ Mii SENIORS Ada Lillian Blanchard Primary Education Senior Play 2: Chowan College 2: YAV.C.A. 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4: Louisburg College 1. Alice Leigh Blow Greenville, N. C. Commerce and English Salem College 5, Melza Bostic Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; YAV.C.A. 3. 4; Science Club 4. Frances Boyd Grammar Grade Education Woodland, N. C. Magnolia, N. C. Raychel Boyd Pine Town, N. C. Physical Education and Commerce Poe Society I. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club 2. 3; YAV.C.A. 1. 2. 4. Y.D.C. 4: V A A. i. .ib.n Hazel Bowen Home Economics and Science Presbyterian Student Council. Wiilard, N. C. Hazel Bovkin Micro, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society li Y.D.C. 3: A.C.E. 4; College Band 4. Verna Bradley Rocky Mount, N. C. Grammar Grade ' Education Emerson Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Marshal 2. 4: Secretary Emerson Society 3; W.S.G.A. Council 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Senior Invitation Committee; Future Teachers of America. Julia Branch Enfield, N. C. Music Education and Social Science Glee Club 3; Orchestra 3. 4; Lanier Society 4; Y.D.C. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Peace College 1. 2. Ruth Newbern Bray Elizabeth City, N. C. English and French Chi Pi Players 2. 3. 4. Nannie Briggs Hurdle Mills, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. 4; Campbell College 1. 2. Rose Louise Britt Severn, N. C. Math and Science Chowan Jr. College 1. 2: Math Club 3. 4: Science Club 4. SENIORS SENIORS i,, t ?.:+ : AWuiv flti I.Vi ' l.i J,V2V I a . o ' : .Wendell, N. C. Ruth Britt Ho« f Economics and Science Y.W.I A 1 Z, 3. 4. Junior Y Cabinet I. Senior Cabinet 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4. Emerson Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Marshal 2. 3. Chief Marshal 4. t lass Treas. 3: W.S.G.A. 3; Social Committee :. 3: Who ' s Who in American L ' niucnitut and Colleges. Katherine Brown Commerce and Math . Burgaw, N. C. 3; Mixed Chorus lpha Mary Elizabeth Brown Gatesville, N. C. History and Commerce International Relations Club 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4: Poe Society 1. 2. 3. 4: History Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 4 I ounty Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club 2. 3, 4. Mary Quinn Brown Beulahville, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.D.C. 2; Y.W.C.A. 4. Catherine Bryant Rich Square, N. C. Primary Education Y.W.C.A. 1: A.C.E. 4. Cleo Burney Lumberton, N. C. Commerce and French Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. 4: M.S. A. Cabinet 3: Phi Sigma 2. 3. 4. President 4: Alpha Society 3. 4; Tero Echo Reporter 3: Marshal 4; Y.D.C. 1. 3; Sylvia Burns Siler City, N. C. Home Economics and Social Science Home Economics Club 2. 3: Choir 4: Chi Pi Players 4. Helen E. Butner Greenville, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Band 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: M.S. A. 2. 3. 4. President 3: Lanier Society 4. John F. Carson Bethel, N. C. History and English Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. President 4: Y.M.C.A. 4: Y.D.C. 4. Louise Carter Woodland, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Louisburg College 1, 2: A.C.E. 4: Y.W.C.A. 4 McCree Carter Rose Hill, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 2. 3, 4; Poe Society 1: Alumni Daughters and Sons 2. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3. 4: A.C.E. 1. 4. Nancy L. Burden Aulander, N. C. Home Economics and Social Science SENIORS SENIORS Ruth Chandler Virgilina, Va. Grammar Grade Education and Public School Musit 1 4 A.i I J, 5: Y.W.C.A. J: College Bank 3, 4; Emerson Marv Louise Chappell Belvidere, N. C. William and Mary (N.D.) 1. 2: Poc Society 3: Math Club 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4. President 4; Vernon Chason Lumber Bridge, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1; Y.D.C. 3. 4; A.C.E. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 3. 4. Elsie Cherry History and Science Mars Hill College 1. 2: Y.D.C. 3; W.A.A. 3. Alumni Sons and Daughters 3. Pactolus, N. C. Thelma Gray Clark Grammar Grade Education .Virgilina, Va. Louisburg College 1 2, W.A.A. 3. 4; A.C.E. 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Chi Pi Players 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3. 4; Poe Society 4; Softball Varsity 3; Ladies 1 bonis of Summer School 3; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; B.T.U. Officer 4. Dorothy Clement Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 1. 2. 3. 4; A.C.E. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. .Nelson, Va. Tommie Lou Corbitt Gatesville, N. C. Math and Commerce lub 1. 3. 4. President 4: Commerce Club I, 3: Alpha Bernice La Verne Cox Winterville, N. C. French and English French Club 3, 4; Y.D.C. 3. Sarah Elizabeth Cox Goldsboro, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.W.C.A. 1, 4; B.S.U. Council 2. 3. 4: A.C.E. 4. Thomas Cox Greenville, N. C. Physical Education and Social Science Henry Crank Elizabeth City, N. C. French and Science Celia Blanche Dail Durant ' s Neck, N. C. Home Economics and Science Y Cabinet 1. Senior Cabinet 2; M.S. A. Ca . 3. 4. Secretary 2; Home Economics Club Poe Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.D.C. 2. 3. SENIORS SENIORS -.  i, •,• « . .-. Dorothy Dalrymple Jonesboro, N. C. Physical Education and Commerce Commerce Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 4; Emerson Society I. 2. 3. 4; Marshal 2; Mary Elizabeth Darden Jacksonville, N. C. Math Club 1: Poe Society 1: International Relations Club 1. 2: Speech Choir 1. 2: Phi Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4. Elsie Mae Daughtry Dover, N. C. Home Economics and Science ACE. 1. 2; Y.D.C. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4. Julia David Swansboro, N. C. Home Economics and Science Norma Davies Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Poe So .Marshallberg, N. C. Ruth E. Davis Commerce Greensboro College 1: Y.D.C. 3. Hillsboro, N. C. . Seven Springs, N. C. Doris Dawson Primary Education A.C.E. 3, 4. Mary Agnes Deal Greenville, Primary Education :ouncil 2; Chi Pi Players 1. ; Virginia Dixon Primary Education Leasburg, N. C. Yvonne Downing Home Economics and Science Rose Carlton Dunn. Primary Ed mat ion . . . . Fayetteville, .A. A. 3; Y.D.C. 3; I . .Rocky Mount, ' .C.U.N.C. 1: A.C.E. Emerson Society 2. 3. 4, Ma Doris Duval Grammar Grade Education 4; Business Staff of Tcco £t Greenville, N. C. . -4 ; ' ••.-,1 ««-J.V«K SENIORS Clarissa Edwards Primary Education Meredith College 1: Choir I, 3: Glee Club 2; A.C.E. 3 Pearl Edwards French and English Winterville, N. C. .re Teachers of America -t : Laniet Chocowinity, N. C. Staff 1. 2. 3: Pieces 0 ' Eight Business Staff 1. 2. Business Manager Selma, N. C. Lillie Owens Eason Home Economics and Science Y W.C.A. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4. Eldred Evans Magnolia, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Y.D.C. 3; Pineland College 1. 2. Kate Foley Greenville, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4. Sue Foy Pollocksville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 1. 3. 4 Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Alumn, l lub 2, 14; Y.D.C, 3, 4. W.C.U.N.C. 1. Charles T. Futreli Greenville, N. C. History and Physical Education s Club 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3. Lillian White Gardner ... Farmville, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society 1. 2. 3, 4: Cheer Leader 1, 2: ACE. 4: W.A.A. 1. .Elm City, N. C. 4. Vice-President 3; Poe Soci Marjorie Gardner Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2 Camille Gaskins Windsor, N. C. Physical Education and Social Science W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Elizabeth Gates Commerce and History Y.D.C. 3. 4. .Greenville, N. C. Margarett Gatling Gates, N. C. Grammar Grade Education A.C.E. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. ■ .i •)« •! r. ,i-i.,-J;VK ..-:! .ij« ; , ■., • SENIORS SENIORS Blanche Elizabeth Gay Jackson, N. C. Home Economics and Social Science Home Economics Club 3. 4. Rosebud Gaylord Roper, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1. 2. 3, 4. Marshal 3. Secretary 4, V W.I A 1; A.C.E 3. 4. Frances D. Gillikin Goldsboro, N. C. Home Economics and Science Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Poe Society 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. Hilda Gillikin Beaufort, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. 2. 3; Poe Society 1. 2. 3. James Gianakos Hendersonville, N. C. Physical Education and English Mars Hill College 1. 2: Football 3. 4. Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: TECOAN 4: Y.D.C. 3. Ruby Goff Falcon, N. C. Primary Education Emmanuel College 1, 2; A.C.E. 3. 4; Chi Pi Players 4. Ruby Grant Greenville, N. C. Primary Education Greensboro College I; Chi Pi Players 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Y.D.C. 3. 4; Student Legislature 4; Pieces O ' Eight 3, 4; A.C.E. 4: Forensic Club 4. Jesse Gray Stokes, N. C. Science and Math Math Club 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 3. 4; Boxing 1, 2: M.S.G.A. 3. Vice-President 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4. Carlotta Grussner Schenectady, N. Y. History and Social Science Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior Y Cabinet 1: Emerson Society 2: International Relationship Club 3: Poc Society 4; Senior Superlative. Dorothy Ednis Gupton Louisburg, N. C. Home Economics and Science Louisburg College 1: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4. Alumni Daughters and Sons 2. 3. 4. Marie Gupton Louisburg, N. C. Home Economics and Science Louisburg College 1: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4: M.S. A. 3: Alumni Daughters and Sons 2. 3. 4. Lula Foster Gupton Louisburg, N. C. Home Economics and Science Louisburg College 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 4. SENIORS ■SENIORS -—- -• - — ■..■..-— Edith Guthrie Bethel, N. C. Primary Education Y.D.C. 3. 4. Elizabeth Haislip Hamilton, N. C. Primary Education St. Marys 1. Flora Macdonald 2: A.C.E. 3. 4: YAV.C.A. 4: Emerson Society 4. Elizabeth Harrell Powellsville, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Poe Society 2. 3, 4. Lucille Harris Louisburg, N. C. English and History Louisburg College I. 2. English Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4: International Relations Club 4: Forensic Club 4. Mary Lou Harris Elizabethtown, N. C. Commerce and English Y.W.I A. 1. 2. 3: Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4; English 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3, 4: Lamer Society 1, 2. Christine Herring Goldsboro, N. C. Home Economics and Science W.A.A. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4; Brevard College 1. Juliette Hickman Sanford, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Louisburg College 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. Martha Hoell Home Economics and Science Robert Hollar Science and Social Science Band I 2. 3: Science Club 1. 2. 3: International Relation: Chi Pi Players 2. 3; Poe Society 1. 4. Y M. A. 3. 4, Cabin Phi Sigma Phi 3. 4. Vice President 4; 7ecu Echo 1. 2. . Grimesland, N. C. . .Greenville, N. C. Jewell Holler Leesville, S. C. Primary Education Emmanuel College 1.2: A.C.E. 4. Mattie Lawrence Holliday. Primary Education Glee Club 3: A.C.E. 2. 3: Y.D.C. 2. 3. Mary D. Horne. . Math and Scie .Greenville, N. C. .Greenville, N. C. President 4; Math Club SENIORS SENIORS Dallas Howard Commerce and Social Science Meredith College 1,2: Emerson Society: Alpha Lucille Howell Grammar Grade Education A.C.E. 3. 4. Clarissa Humphrey English and Social Science . Roseboro, N. C. .Seaboard, N. C. .Wilmington, N. C. Emily Ann Hurff Driver, Va. Home Economics and Science Farmville State Teachers College I. 2: Home Economics Club 4; Science Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 3: Y.D.C. 3: Betsy Hutchinson Bladenboro, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4: Peace Junior College 1: Y.D.C. 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Sigma Phi Kappa. Helen Margaret Jenkins Home Economics and Science . Milwaukee, N. C. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3. 4: M.S. A. 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.; Lula Mae Jenkins Orrum, N. C. Home Economics and Science Science Club 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Poe Society 2, 3; Y.D.C. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. Alice Johnson Kinston, N. C. Primary Education Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Poe Society 1, 2. 3; Y.D.C. 2. 3; P.S.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Secretary 4. Emily Johnson Home Economics and Science P.S.A. Council 2. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3. 4: Poe Socic .Will.ird, N. C. Ethel Johnson Roseboro, N. C. Home Economics and Science Greensboro College 1; Emerson Society 1; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. Grace Johnson Kinston, N. C. Grammar Grade Education International Relations Club 4: Chi Pi Players 4; Forensic Club 4; Emmanuel College 1. 2. Norene Johnson Goldsboro, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.W.C.A. 1. 3. Freshman Y Cabinet 1; ACE. 3, 4; W.A.A. 3: Glee Club 3. 4. SENIORS SENIORS ' ..,(. ;:.. •-...•• ' ■-.-v ' . - Shirley Johnson Beaufort, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Daisy Rave Jones Sunbury, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. 4. Jessie Keith ' Kerr, N. C. Hume Economics and Science Lanier Society I. 2. 3. 4. I lass rreasurei 2 Bosines W.S.G.A. 3: Marshal 3; and Colleges. ub 2. i 4 Science Club 2. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 2: N.C.C.P.A. 2: Business Staff of Teco Echo 3; ■ of Handbook 2: Who ' s Who in American Mabel Kennedy Grammar Grade Education W.I A 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3: A.C.E. 4. Van Pink Hill, N. C. Cornelia Keuzenkamp French and English English Club 3. 4; Sign,.! Phi Alpha 3, 4 Evelyn Kilpatrick English and History Debating Club. .Hookerton, N. C. Franklin Dadmun Kizer Washington, N. C Science Ida Ruth Knowles Roper, N. C. Home Economics and Science W.S.G.A. 1. 2: Poe Society I. 2. 3. Club 2. 3. 4: Class President 3, -t: and College . C.A. 1. 2. 3: Vernon Kuetemever. Music and Math .Chicago Heights, III. Class President 1 2. Y MCA 2. 3. 4. Presidei ( hoir 3. 4. Phi S,gn,., P, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. Universities and Colleges. Who ' s Who in An . Castalia, N. C. Ruth Mae Lancaster Primary Education Campbell College 1. 2: W.A.A. 3; A.C.E. 4; B.S.U. Council 4. Helen Ailene Lane Ft. Barnwell, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Julia Latham Home Economics and Science Washington, N. C. Club 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; W.S.G.A. SENIORS SENIORS Harriette Lawrence Tarboro, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 1. TECOAN 3. Y W.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Audrey Lee Arapahoe, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.W.C.A. 2; A.C.E. 3. Rebecca Lewis Bethel, N. C Commerce and History Atlantic Christian College 1: Lanier Society 3. 4: Commerce Club 3. 4. International Relations Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4: W.A.A. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 2. 3. 4. Mildred Liverman Columbia, N. C. Grammar Grade Education International Relations Club 4; Lanier Society 1, 2. 3. Marshal 2: Louisburg College 1. Charles L. Makks Whitakers, N. C. Math and Science Wake Forest College 1: Representative to Presidents School NYC. 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Vice President Junior Class 3. Y.D.C. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Y.M.C.A. 4: Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Harriet Anne Marshburn Wilmington, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Class Secretary 1; W.S.G.A. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. President 4. Delegate to S.I.A.S.G. 2. 3. Secretary 4: Chairman of Entertainment Committee 4; Chairman of Budget Committee 4. Lura Alice Mason Atlantic, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1: Y.W.C.A. I. 4; Y.D.C. 3. Edith Matthews Rose Hill, N. C. Commerce and English English Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; Alpha Iota Sorority 4. Savonne Matthews Kipling, N. C. Physical Education and Science W.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Cheer Leader 4; Head of Individual Sports 3: Emerson Society 3, 4. Lydia May Spring Hope, N. C. Home Economics and Science npbell College 1 : Ho Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4: Y.W I A Norman Mayo Plymouth, N. C. Physical Education and History Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3: Varsity Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4; Superlative 4: Budget Committee 4. Edna R. Mitchell. . . . Music and English Hohhsville, N. C. College Bank 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; College Orchestra 2. 3. 4, Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Poe Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; English Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; College Choir 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. SENIORS SENIORS Erlene Mitchell Bunn, N. C. Primary Education ft.C.E. 1. Z, 3. 4. Evelyn Mitchell Kittrell, N. C. Home Economics and Science w.t .U.N.C. 1. 2: Home Economics Club 3. 4. Pauline Mitchell Trotville, N. C. Home Economics and Science W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4. Louise Eileen Mizelle Enfield, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Edith Moore Delco, N. C. English Phjffei Junior College 1.2. W.A.A. 2. 3; English Club 3. 4: Forensic Club 3. 4. Emily Murphy Atkinson, N. C. Home Economics and Science Lanier Society. Marshal 2: W.S.G.A. 2. 3; Science Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2: Teco Echo I; Assistant Business Manager of Handbook 3: Class Treasurer 4: Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Lorraine Myers Aulander, N. C. Math and French Phi Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 4: Emerson Society 4. Lois McCormick Goldsboro, N. C. French and English Phi Sigma 1. 3. 4: Lanier Society 4: Y.D.C. 3: Y.W.C.A. 3: English Club 2. 3, 4. Loonis McGlohon Ayden, N. C. Commerce and French Mavis McGowan Greenville, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Louisburg College 1. 2. Malisha McLamb Roseboro, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; A.C.E. 3: Lanier Society 1. Vivian McLawhon Bethel, N. C. Commerce and History SENIORS £r f SENIORS Sarah Elizabeth Noe Bath, N. C. History and Physical Education E.S.A. Treasurer 1. President 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 3. 4: W.A.A. 2. 3. 4: TECOAN 4: Poe Society 1: W.S.G.A. 3. 4; College Choir 2. 3; Varsity Soccer 1. Alvany Parker Rocky Mount. N. C. Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 4; W.A.A. 3. Y.D.C. 3. 4. Gertrude Parker Clinton, N. C. Primary Education a.c.e. 4. Kate Bryan Parker Verona, N. C. History and English Lanier Society 4: International Relations l luh V 4. English Uub 12 3. 4. Secretary 4: Verse Speaking Choir 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. Y.D.C. 3, 4. W.A.A. 4. Martha Elizabeth Parrott Kinston, N. C. English and Social Science Louisburg College 1: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4: English Club 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4: W.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Poe Society 4: Pieces O ' Eigh, 2. Elizabeth Spruill Partin Littleton, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. 1. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4. Miriam Patrick Grifton, N. C. Commerce and Music Education Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Alumni Daughters and Sons 2. 3; Alpha Iota Sorority 4. Rosa Pecora Bowden, N. C. Home Economics and Science Campbell College 1. 2: Y.D.C. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4; W.A.A. 3. Edna Pierce Apex, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 2; Future Teachers of America 3. Secretary 4. Daphne Potter Kelly, N. C. Primary Education Meredith College 1: W.A.A. 2. 3. 4: A.C.E. 2. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3; Bank 4: TCCOAN 4. Sara Potter Beaufort, N. C. Primary Education Jean Powell Kerr, N. C. Home Economics and Social Science Home Economics Club 1. 3. 4; Science Club 1. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. I. 3. 4. SENIORS SENIORS j.v-A. t r  , : w « G«vu- 5VV« A« t.J:.sv-r , M ; c ' ; «« Nettie Pearl Price Wendell, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Asheville College 1. 2; Future Teachers of America 4: A.C.E. 3. 4. Lucille Privette Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. Spring Hope, N. C. Frances Privott Edenton, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.W.CA. 1. 2; A.C.E. 3. 4. Mary Privott Edenton, N. C. Grammar Grade Education ..C.E. Minnie L. Quinn Beulahville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Science Club 1. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 4; Poe Society 1; Y.W.CA. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 4: Pieces I) I ighl 4: P.S.A. President 4: Budget Committee 4; Superlative. Daphne Adele Rees McLeansville, N. C. Primary Education y.W.I ft 4, A.C.E. 4: W.C.U.N.C. 1; Montreal 2. Martha Rice Enfield, English and Commerce Louisburg College 1. 2; Chi Pi Players 3, 4. President 4; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 4: M.S. A. Cat English Club 3. 4: Forensic Club 3. 4. Virginia Love Riddle Saint Pauls, Primary Education Campbell College 1.2: W.S.G.A. 3; Choir 3. Wilda Royall Clinton, i Public School Music and Piano Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 4; Class Treasurer 1: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 Mary Harvey Ruffin Wilson, Home Economics and Science :iub 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Business S Juanita Rush Home Economics and Science W.A.A. 4: Home Economics Club 4: Science Clut Evelyn Satterfield Primary Education Mars Hill College 1. 2: A.C.E. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3: .Clyde, 2. 3. 4: N. C. aff Teco N. C. Roxboro, N. C. SENIORS ffi Q $ £ 1 p A V V TV S ft -SENIORS . ' .«( u .- v « ' r ' .-v j jV . vt - ir j,x. « c-.-. ' .-wmch .-o? Doris Satterwhite Grammar Grade Education A.I E :. 5. 4. Recording Sect.-i.irv 4. Y.W.C.A. 1. Z. i. 4 .Oxford, N. C. Emmy Lou Scales Greenville, N. C. ' English and Commerce Gladys Scull , Raeford, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Poe Society 1; Y.D.C. 4; A.C.E. 4 Virginia Dare Seegars Fairfield, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Y.W.I A 4; Poe Society 1. 1. 3; l l i . 1 S; TECOAN J: A.C.E. 3. 4; College (ho;t 2, 3. 4. Annie Andrews Sellers Greenville. N. C. Histon Louise Shearon Bunn, N. C. Home Economics and Science Louisbutg College 1. 2: Home Economics Club 3. 4; Science Club 4. Marie Smith Greenville, N. C. Primary Education Maude Emily Smith. . Primary Education Poe Society 1, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3 . Fountain, N. C. Nina Elizabeth Smith Greenville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 3, 4. Pecolia Smith St. Pauls, N. C. Home Economics and Science Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Poe Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science 4. Frances B. Southerland Burgaw, N. C. Music and Primary Educatio n Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; A.C.E. 3, 4: B.md 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Lanier Society 3. 4: Peace Junior College 1. 2. Mildred Spangler Danville, Va. English and History ..A. 2. 3: Y.D.C. 3; Club 3. 4. Vice-Pti SENIORS SENIORS Roxie Spear Creswell, Grammar Grade education Y.D.C. 3. 4. . Goldsboro, N. C. Dorothy Spence Grammar Grade Education Emerson Society 1. 1, 3. 4. Marshal 2: Y.D.C. 3. Virginia Page Spencer Swan Quarter, History and Science Science Club 2. 3. 4. International Relations Club 3. 4: Emerson Soc.etv 1 2. 3. 4; Y V . ' Y.D.C. 3. 4. Pimm i) Eight J I 4 Editor 4 Superlative Y ho Who in American Univm Colleges. Elizabeth Stacey Rutherfordton, Home Economic and Science Asheville Teachers College 1: Poe Society 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 4; Home Economics Club 4: Science Audrey Stanley Swansboro, Primary Education Y W.l A I. Junior Y Cabinet 1. Choir 1, 3, 4, All-. 1. 4; W.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Varsity Baski Y.D.C. 3: W.A.A. Cabinet 3. 4. Joe Staton Greenville, Science and English Science Club 3. 4. Club 4. N. C. N. C Laura Strickland Middlesex, N. C. Commerce and Math Commerce Club 1, 3. 4: Math 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3, 4; W.A.A. 3. 4. Martha Sue Stroud Seven Springs, N. C. Primary Education Campbell College 1. 2; W.A.A. 3; A.C.E. 4: B.S.U. Council 4. Gladys Sturdivant Clayton, N. C. Home Economics and Science Campbell College 1, 2. Frances Sutherland Wilmington, N. C. English and Social Science May Court 2; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 4; W.S.G.A. 3, 4: English Club 4; Lanier Society 3; Associate Editor of Teco Echo 3; Vice-President of Class 4; Superlative; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Margaret Tart Home Economics and Social Science Frances Taylor Primary Education W.C.U.N.C. 1. 2: Y.D.C. 2; A.C.E. Dunn, N. C. Bethel, N. C. SENIORS SENIORS Helen Taylor Commerce and English Bethel. Secretary 4; Y.D.C. 2. 3. 4; Poc Soci Louise Taylor Maple, Home Economics and Science j ' .nt 4 Science Club 2. 3: Emerson Society 1 2 3 4 Tee Seaboard, N. C. Sibyl Taylor Ho ' i e Economics and Social Science • hi Pi i lub 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Lanier Society 4; Chowan College 1. 2. Estaline Tew Godwin, Grammar Grade Education Pineland Junior College 1: A.C.E. 3. 4. J.irvis Forensic Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 2 4 Elizabeth Thomasson South Hi Home Economics and Science Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4- Y.D.C. 3. 4; Home Jessie Parker Thompson History and Science Y.W.I A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club .Goldsboro, N. C. Walter Tucker Greenville, N. C. Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4: M.S.G.A. 2. 4. President 4: Y.M.C.A. 2. 4. Cabinet 2; Y.D.C. 3. 4. Executive Committee 3. 4: TECOAN Business Staff 3: N.C.C.P.A. 3; International Relations Club 4: Commerce Club 3. 4; Budget Committee: Superlative 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Lois Turnage Ayden, N. C. Primary Education Peace Junior College 1: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4; A.C.E. 3. 4. Hattie Turner Spring Hope, N. C. Primary Education A.C.E. 3. 4. Rosemary Underwood St. Pauls, N. C. Home Economics and Science Pineland Junior College 1.2: Forensic Club ). 4, Home Economics Club 4: Science Club 4; International Relations Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 4. Rockfellow Venters Ayden, N. C. History and Physical Education Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4. Elizabeth Wade Williston, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Poe Society 1: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. Science Club 2. 3. 4. SENIORS t Ltil;. SENIORS ;, t U.- ?..-:r ' - , . .;• ; i . t.WfW Dan Waddell Hendersonville, N. C. Math and Physical Education Brevard College 1. 2: Football 3. 4: Basketball Manager i. 4. Varsity Club 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3. 4. Kenneth D. Walker Goldsboro, N. C. Math Mid Science Wake Forest College 1: Y.D.C. 2. 3: Y.M.C.A. 3. Madeline Warren Roseboro, N. C. Grammar Grade Education 3. 4; Alumni Daughters and Sons 2. 3. 4: i I ' eache . Southport, N. C. David W. Watson History and Physical Education Louisburg College 1, 2: Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. Lallah B. Watts Raleigh, N. C. Physical Education and Commerce Varsity Field Hockey 1 i Ten Dorothy Kathryn Weeks Rocky Mount, N. C. French and English Pineland Junior College 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4: Emerson Society 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3. 4: English Club 3. 4. Norma Wellons Kenly, N. C. Math and History Math Club 1, 2, 3. 4; International Relation Club 4; Y.D C. 3; Y.W.C.A. 4. Jean Wendt Wilmington, N. C. Primary Education Virginia Whitley Nashville, N. C. Home Economics and Science : Y.D.C. 3. 4; Home Bayboro, N. C. Amy Charlotte White . History and English International Relations Club 3. 4: ] Hazel White Creswell, N. C. Home Economics and Science • :.,!■ ' J i I ' d,. ' - i ...! : . . I ' , • i! Mary Edith White English and History Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; English Club 3, . Portsmouth, Va. Relations Club 4, Y.D.C. 3. 4. SENIORS SENIORS Lula Mae Whitehurst Greenville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Dorothy Wiggins Trotwell, N. C. Math and Science Math Club 2. 3. 4 Vice-President -1 Psl Cabinet 4 Science Club i Y.W.I A 4 Pieces O ' £ioht Photographer 4: W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Annie Laura Wilkerson Bailey, N. C. Y.W.t A. 1 Lanier Society 1: Y.D.C. 5: ACE. 3. President 4 Ms H President 4. Jane Williams Clinton. N. C. Home Economics and Science Emerson Society I. 2 3, 4, rreasurei 2. President 5. Marshal J 4 Y.W.C 3 4 Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4. Kathryn Williams Asheville. N. C. Primary Education Mars Hill College 1. 2; A.C.E. 1. 4 W A X V 4 B S U. Council 4 Geneva Winstead Macclesfield, N. C. Grammar Grade Education Margaret Wise Jackson, N. C. Home Economics and Science Science Club 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y.D.C. 3. Y.W.C.A. 2. 3; Poe Society 3. Helen L. Wolfe Washington, D. C. Physical Education and Commerce W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Poe Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Pieces O ' Eight 2. 3; TECOAN 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4. Glee Club 2. 3. Margaret Lee Wood Troy, N. C. Commerce and Physical Education Commerce Club 1, 2. 3. 4: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Volley Ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.D.C. 3. 4. Atlas W. Wooten Greenville, N. C. History and Social Science Luole C. Wright Tabor City, N. C. Home Economics and Science Wake Forest College Summer School 1. 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2, 3. 4; Y.D.C. 4. Dorothy Elizabeth Wyckoff Castle Hayne, N. C. Math and English English Club 1: Math Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 3. SENIORS Jack Young Burnsville, N. C. Physical Education and Science Brevard College 1. 2; Football 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Robert Young Burnsville, N. C. Physical Education and Science Brevard College 1. 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3; Varsity Club 3. 4: Y.M.C.A. SENIORS . ;;..- ,. . :.-: :.i-i w v : ..f .•::■►;■ •!. v. ;.- J upenative5 from Senior i -la F nt Rotr: ELIZABETH Gates Best Dancer Bobbie Grussner Beu Dreued Joe Staton Most Intelh dual Second Ron : Minnie Quinn Prettiest Walter Tucker Best Drei ted Elizabeth Noe Most Dependable Bob Young Most Athletic Mary Harvey Ruffin Most Versatile Savonne Matthews Most Athletic 7 ' w mm -_ji upena u yes from J)enior L ia First Row: Jesse Keith Most Friendly Second Row: Charles Marks Best Dancer Virginia Spencer Most Original Norman Mayo Mou H mdsome Harriet Marshburn Most Capable Virginia Seegars ;( Studious Third Roiv: Frances Sutherland Most Popular Dorothy Dalrymple Wittiest Virginia Whitley Best Personality THE of C ia Ruth Tucker Treasurer Johnnie Faye Barnes Secretary Joyce Dunham President Mary Long Ford Vice-President Football Players Register Too Sutherland tells fortunes at Junior-Freshj JUNIORS Meet our Juniors who have worked hard through the year to make next year ' s Senior Class the best yet. CoC.KRFI.I AND KFNNFDY. TWO EIG ONES They walk alone Maybe he ' s left-handed fif JUNIDRS First How: Jfanftte Amick Second Bow: Dora Belle Avery Dorothy Ballantine 1:1 OIM Bakffooi Fourth Bow: Beatrice Barnette Buxton, V C. Catherine Barnhill Mar low F. Bostic Fifth Bow ■ Ruby Batchelor wton Grove. N. C. Mary Alice Blackh E.C.T.C ECOAN JUNIORS Margaret Boone Louise Brett Margaret White Byrum Lois Cain • .....■. «•«■  ... • i:;l ' ?. ' .l ' ,! ' Ii,- 1 ,rtt j .TO.v j fV ' - ! - t l ' slh.+Wi .tljf.k %i. . u„WlKSVA • .-! . «TVH , ' Vl f.t s -.m, ' -..- — ■ VUiT-.K  £ JUNIDRS Ftrsi Row: Leona Council Elizabeth Daw; Joyce Dunham Lina Edwards Fountain, N. C. Frances Elliot U f l. v:V. •-- ! ■■• ,,..v. .«. ■., E.C.T.C CECOAN JUNIORS Adminta Eure Kure, N. C. Rachel Farrior Burgaw, N. C. Leah Elizabeth Fleming Pikeville. N. C. Martha Rachel Fleming Margaret Finle Mary Long Ford Franklinton, N. C. Miriam Freeman Ahoskie. N. C. Oil Forrest Winterville, N. C. Z. W. Frizelle Richard Gaui Gwendolyn Goodson Mi ' bane, N. C. Agatha Golden Ruby Margaret Gore Doris Greene Council, N. C. Agnes Griffin Woodland, N. C. ' ■ .. ■ ,..:. V V, ' .- ■ ' 5 ■V..w«. n. . f. ti ' k M. i  K •v 1 .«r- ' .% ' -. i -• ' - ' • ■..• A . 1 ' !. .,, r-. '   - , .l ' v. i, y „ ' V,i € £ JUNIORS Fourth Bow Margie Hollowell loraine horne Clonnie Hlskins E.C.T.C fECOAN JUNIORS Mary Tyson Johnson Second Row: Johnnye Brown Kennedy Beulahville, N. C. Katherine Kyser Nan Lovelace Daisy Kino Mayo £gLw '  |V- ••-.■ T... i.-. •••.■, ,.., ■,.,- . JUNIDRS Ben Miller Greenville. N. C. Rebecca Moye Butin. N. C. Helen Mozingo Seln N. ( ' . Elizabeth Page Burgaw. N. C. Margaret Pollock Esther Parker George, N. C. Mary John Parker . . ivi,..w..vn. -. ' i;..iMi« E.C.T.C TECOAN — JUNIDRS  «M«. ,«f. :«..l Vernillf Pierce Ellen Pierce AlILENF PoV ' FI I Denton. N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Ovelia Price Frances Rateliff Pantego. N. C. Henrietta Ray Ann aide Rfade Alma Louise Bennett Raleigh. N. C. Beatrice Reynolds WliiH ' ville, N. C. Betsy Anne Riddick Ma(,(;ie Pearl Rivenbark Frances Robertson T.-irboro. N. C. Florence Robertson Colel.iin, N. C. Russell Rogerson Greenville. N. C. Randolph Roper Aurora. N. C. v-«,.-, ' ,..- .M. . ' ..W..- , , ..- .-,..:. ?.-. . JUNIORS AC I i Charlotte Shearin Rocky Mount, X. C. Miriam Sexton Rocky Mount. X. ( ' . Alice Smith Lizzie Smi Ruth Stallings Hobbsville. N.C. Dorothy Starling Clinton. N.C. InEZStFPHFNSOI ,i- ' ,M  .«. Nw.urt,,:, , -«;. ' , iv. . , v •.. •■ .-f E.C.T.C TECOAN JUNIORS Marie Tucker Oxford, N. C. Mary Louise Wallace Bellmven. N. C. Ingram P. Walters Virgil Ward Mildred Watkins Louisburg, N. C. Sarah Watkins J kk Dallis G. Whitford Sixth Row: Reid White M 5 JUNIORS IliM Matilda Vi ' mi i rv Norman Wii kerson Eugenia Williams Gatesville, X. ( ' . Naomi Williams Wade. N. C. Third Row: Melva Williamson Laura Fay Wood Four Oaks. X. C. Rachel W ard Mary Moss Young W w Springs, X. C. Fifth Rots : Sou Lou Young  vl .t«-.  ;„i j,i . ' «(iw,....i.... ' ' ' j« ' i. «.:... - E.C.T.C THE of Cia Maribelle Robertson Treasurer Frances Copeland Secretary Z. W. Frazelle Vice-President Janie Eak.es President 1 : A So pi homorf. Wagon Is Ready ■ 1 ™V5J S1MY ja _ ft4M9 l J W ... I 1 9 H| ' . 1 Sj p - ' M ' 4 I They All Try SDPHDMDRES They call Sophomores the sophisti- cated fools, but we haven ' t found our Sophomores that way. This hard work- ing class hasn ' t missed a trick. They Say Food Is Served Inside Hear No Evil What A Pair SDPHDMDRES First Row: Dennis Alexander Ruth Allen Edith Mae Alston Jessilee Aman Second Row: Doris Ambrose Mitchell Avery Iadalene Bal lance Mavis Ballance Third Row: Aldine Barnhill Anne Britton Bartholomew Allene Batchelor Elizabeth Batten Fourth Row: Lillian Boyette Helen Blanchard Virginia Lee Bledsoe Rena Bateman Fifth Row: Blennie Blue Charlotte Bordeaux Doris Boswell Alma Bowen Sixth Row: Katherine Boyd Lydia Briggs Virginia Britoon Edward Brown Seventh Roir: Mar jorie Brown Norma Brown Rosalie Brown Velma Brown E.C.T.C rECOAN $£ |M« M£ SDPHDMDRES F rf Row; Fara Rae Britt Elsie Bullock Betty Burch Georgia Burch Second Row: Emily Burns Jerome Butler Mary Virginia Butt Jennie Campbell Louise Cannady Verra Carraway Ella Carrawan Murle Tucker Chapman Gertrude Clark Imma Grace Clark Ruby Clifton Rowena Collins II WANDA COKER Frances Copeland Willie Coplin Garnet Cordle Becky Cockrell Frances Coward Mary C. Cox Mary Alice Cozart SDPHDMDRES First Row: Waldorp S. Crawley Olive Crews Ora Crisp Doris Crosby Second Row: Charles Craven Annabell Dawson Bonni.3 Davis Dorothy Rae Davis Third Row: Doris Davis Lucille Davis Ruth Davis WilmaDean Fourth Row: Rachel Denning Carolyn Dixon Rachel Dixon Margie Dudley Fifth Row: Henry Dunbar Janie Eakes Epsy Eakin Ellie Mae Easom Sixth Rotv: Margaret Eateman Doris Edwards Pauline Essey Annie Kate Evans Seventh Row: Hazel Evans Alice E. F rrell Alice Ferebee Damon Fields MM E.C.T.C rECOAN mm. SOPHOMORES First Row: Eris Day Finch Emmet; Fisher Marjorie Fitzgerald C. T. Fleming Second Row: Amy Floyd Helen Flynn Clara Forehand Beatrice Forrest Third Row: Lila Fountain Thurla Gaskins Reta Guy Melba Gaylor Fourth Row: Margaret Gerock Lucy Ward Greene Jane Hardy Margaret Pugh Harden Fifth Ro w.- Frances Hargrove Julia Harris Rosalyn Harris Verda Harris Sixth Row: Wilma Harris W. B. Harris Mary H. Hastings Vera Hastings Seventh Row : Mary Hayes Laura Hearne Iris Herring Christine Hellen ' , ' .l ' .Vi ' S.wl ' «vi , j ' l. ' -, r. ' i . • ' . ' ' ' : : ' - ' -.M l ,.l ' . ' .-ii.-.,nr- ' Jirf..«.V«j {. ■-« C ' HS ' .11 . i-«miJSj ' 4ik.«yi ., « 1 tV.  .VU ; r.K i r iif. Initio,, SDPHDMDRES First Row: Margaret Hinnant Helen Henson Doris Hockaday Genevieve Hodgen Second Row: Anne Holloman Ethel Ruth Hood Ophelia Hooks Helen Lorraine House Third Row: Everette Hudson JfJ Carol Leigh Humpheries U Peggie Nell James Mary Rebecca Jarvis Mary Emma Jefferson Fifth Ro w: George Johnson Ida Yolando Johnson Jimmy Johnson Mildred Johnson Sixth Row: Sidney Johnson Betty Jo Stokes Hazel Dell Jones Katherine Jones Seventh Row: Naomi Grey Jones Helen Jordan Bettie Margaret Joyner Flora Dell Kennedy «,. ' .-, Vv... E.C.T.C ECOAN $ £ sis? ata SDPHDMDRES Sara King Elizabeth Kittrell Mae Knott Virginia Knowles Edna Lang Grace Lee Margaret Lewis Osbourne Lewis Third Row: Wilma Lewis Janice Lister Margaret Liles James Little Nell Louise Carter Bill Lucas Evelyn Lyon Fifth Row: Ellen Maddrey Lona Maddrey Clyde Mann Mamie Marlowe Sixth Row: Myrtle Massengill Hiriam Mayo Nora Meggs Alice Mitchell Seventh Row: Helen Mishoe Clellie Mizzelle Jacqueline Moffet Lorraine Moore hHi ' j«Tj«.v.j ,j. •« • ■; «; ' .-ii ;«i  .v v,-4,t«yi . «i  . -.. « t f ,.„i iv ,f ..• ■ «. ' ! ?. ' .d-. . :v. ;-- ji.r.. w-.v . j (,i ' « f w.-i ' . «| «V«.A f.t SDPHDMDRES First Row: Eshu Morgan Goldif. Morris Gladys Mum ford Alene McLamb Second Row: Annie Nakoneczny Frances Newby Blonnie Odum Dave Owens Third Row : Eloise Owens Jean Owens Sue Parker Cassie Parnell Fourth Row: Annie Moore Parner Gretchen Parrish Dorothy Pearsall Annie Sue Perry Fifth Row: Donald Perky Rebecca Perry Rachel Peterson Frances Phelps Sixth Row: Christine Pleasant Mary Ethel Poole Mary J. Porter Edna Powell Seventh Row: Edna Louise Powell Sara Price Odessa Pryor Maxine Quinn -..jfivs,.. i ,,.-.,- ««. .l.-, Wt«l w « v B - WJ ' E.C.T.C ECOAN 4§ SDPHDMDRE5 Helen Register Lucy Register Viola Register Thelma Ritter Blanche Lee Rooks Elizabeth Robers Grace Roberson Frances Roberts Maribelle Robertson Alma Rouse Egbert Rouse Virginia Rouse Mar jorie Rowe Katherine Russell Margaret Russell Dorothy Sasser Mary Lou Sasser Margarette Sawyer Elizabeth Sexton Dorothy Shearin Mary Beth Sheffield Seventh Row: Bonnie Bell Shirley Betsy Shumaker Merle Slater Martha Spencf 93 tof v. iv umwk SDPHDMDRES First Row: Ruth Spencer Bonnie Smith Charley B. Smith Frances Smith Second Row: Ruby Smith Eris Stallings Lyle Reid Starling Annie Audry Stevenson Third Row: Evelyn Jones Margaret Stokes Rosa Stokes Winifred Stokes Four lb Roic: Helen Stone Alice Stovall Delia Strickland Geraldine Taylor Fifth Ro w.- Pat Teal Sue Thomas Frances Tunstall Edith Twiford Sixth Row: Ruby Wanda Tyndall Linda Vann Jane Vann Clarence Vincent Seventh Row: Ernestine Vinson Mabel Spence Watson Annie Mae Ward Gretchen Webster , .-t ws s H « ,i:- '  .-4 H) ' S.,-.. ,.. -.s  . , Ji 1 . ' . ' «-. t «i  « v-t ' E.C.T.C Fourth Row: Clara Williamson Bonnie Willis Dorothy Wilson Fifth Row: Virginia Wilson Eunice Winbon Florence Winslow Sixth Row: Betty Jones Winstead Nancy Wynne Hazel Yelverton Seventh Row: Evelyn Young .,...,.,•■. .N v -.r. , .l..-.r;,.. ; ,X, ,?v-:.- 1. (?.i i ' ' . ' ■ Vji ; «-.M THE of ( ia Left to Right Willie Mae Daniel Vice-President Frances Lewis Treasurer Harry Jar vis President Virginia Cooke Secretary Have You Ever Thud To? She Takes First Prize FRESHMEN The freshmen have worked hard this year. If they learn as much in the re- maining three years, they will be well qualified for a diploma. Dave In Between 19 One Course Is English ' -.-. ;.,.-, :,.•■• Vi-it ' .y Second How: Faye Arthur Mattilee Atkinson Kathleen Aycock Mary Lou Aycock Jessie Ballantine Henry Barkley Wilma Harnett Fourth Bow: Isabel! Barnhill Mary Etta Bass Frances Batchelor Betty Batson Sybil Beamon Cecil Bland Mary Blanchard Gretchen Boswell Mary Lee Bottoms Nell Brinkley FHE S MEN $ .§ Martha Albritton jB . « PWrflt LW 1 ?Sl V  - $£8 £ ©OS . ' V  , i.,.V.   . •■ ! . V.I, ;, ' •« W— ' . -. ' « E.C.T.C rECOAN - - ■ FRESHMEN fl 9 , £ f 1 fi Firs Bob: Elizabeth Brown Mary Bryan Edith Buck Helen Bullock Inez Bullock Second Row : Nancy Burden Doris Butler Charles Cushman Joyce Currin Josephine Currin Third Row: Sara Currin Helen Creech Nellie Crawford Elizabeth Crawford Garnette Crocker Fourth Row: Wilma Cozart Carlyle Cox William Council Elsie Corbitt Mildred Copeland Alice Copeland Virginia Cooke Janet Cobert Doris Cobb Ida Florine Clark Theresa Cheek Dixie Chappell Leslie Chadwick Elizabeth Cates Kathleen Carter Frances Carter Koyal Carson • FRESHMEN First Bow: Jean Dailey Willie Mae Daniels Marie Darden Elsie Davis Sybil Davis Second Roir: Dorothy Denny Jean Denmark Third Row: Sybil Eakes Jessie Earp Dorothy Edwards Gerrand Edwards Lucille Edwards Fourth Row: fyt Edwards Sarah ElllOl Evelyn Etheridge Grace Evans Harriet Everett Fifth Bow: Margaret Ennctt Ruth Farrior Geraldino Pelton Mary Holland Ferrell Violet Fields Si.rth Row: Mamie Lee Kishel Nancy Fitzgerald Morris Flow- Doris Flowers Evelyn Ford Seventh Bow: Bemice Freeman Dorothy Freeman Christine Fuller William Gaddy Agnes Gardner Eighth Bow: Lilla Gaynor Margaret George Lena Rose Giles Anne Gilliam Sylvia Greene ©MM :!M, .S lJV,r y! ,-: . ' .:- .- 1vS. 1 E.C.T.C rECOAN k f f e © e © 4AA FRESHMEN Rebecca Haston Second Row : Lyda Mae Herring Mary Elizabeth Herring Catherine Hester Estelle Hester Miriam Hewitt Thin! Row: Lillian Hines Jacqueline Hinnar Betsy Hobguucl Marie Hodges Robin Hollan.l Fourth Row : Mary Edith Hollingsworth Louise Holloman Florence Home Sally Howell Allene Haynes Louise Hunter Elizabeth Ives Joe R. Ives Sixth Row: Margaret Ipock Lorraine Jackson Aldace James Harry Jarvis Catherine Jenkins Seventh Row: Elizabeth Jenkins LaRue Jenkins Edith Jenning Camille Jernigan Annelle Johnson Eighth Row: Clarine Johnson Dorothy Johnson Helen Johnson Helen Page Johnson Gladys Neal Johnson .,V, .!.- - - ' ■•(?. FRESHMEN Miriam Johnson Sue Jackson Jonnsc Wincy Johnson Second Row : Vivian Jones Mildred Jordan Jennie C. Joyner J. B. Joyner ( ' eraldine Kearney Third Row: Nancy Kilpatrick Pearl Kounce Colleen Kins Mildred Lanier Worth Lanier Josephine Lee Ronaldon Lee limn Harold Lester fifth Row: Dorothy Lewis Elizabeth Lewis Frances Lewis Nell Rachel Lewis Vera Belle Loftin Surf A Row: Sue Lovelace Bertha Mallard Christine Mannins Falirenia Marshlmi Frances Marshl.ur Seventh Row: Laurene Marshbui Bobby Lou Marti Franklin E. Marti Robert Martin Molly Mayes Eighth Row: Rita Messick Manora Mewborn Bob Miller Merrimon Mizelle Rowenn Montague ft £ M k ' § £ ££ .V i .•  .■- ' .,. ' i  ' . •••. ' E.C.T.C fECOAN 9 £ % A£JL£$ FRESHMEN First Row: Doris Moore Mary Sue Moore Annie Lois Morris Sarah Mclnnis Kit Morton Second Row : Saral) Ann Moss Nell Finch Murphy Margaret Myres Lillian McC ' otter Jean McDonald Third Row: Esther McGowa Ruth McHan Gladys MeLawho Lois McLeod Margaret McMilli Fourth Row: Mattie McNall Thomas Noe lizabeth Norwood Doris Ogburn Pearl Ogburn Fifth Row : Carolyn Oglesby Jewel Orr Elizabeth Osberine Marion Osteen Maude Overton Sixth Row: Edna Parnell Edward Patrick Tillie Paul Zula Pearson Rosa Lee Peeden Seventh Row: Dorothy Peel Retha Pope Alice Powell Myrtle Price lebecca Pridgen FJyhth Row: Marjorie Privotl Lois Queen Mary Alice Reavt Jane Read Ellen Riddick FRESHMEN First Row : Elizabeth Register Naney Roberson James Earl Roberts Ruby Safley Reba Sanderson Second Row: Leona F. Sasser Wilma Saunders Shirley Savage Emma Scott Barbara Selby Third Row: Agatha Sewell Edna Key Shaw Annie Laurie Shearui William L. Shelton Thomas Shelton Lucille Seyemore Mary Elizabeth Slate Fifth Row: Jewel Slater Edna Earle Smith Ethel Smith Evelyn Smith Dorothy Smith Seventh Row: Gladys Snell Louise Sparks Sarah Stanton Eleanor States Mary Lillian Stephenson Eighth Row: Mary Anne Stephens Nancy Stewart Panthea Stewart Annie Strickland Sam Strickland « ££ f . ft f . 8 MJ ' -M. E.C.T.C rECOAN FRESHMEN First Row Elsie Faye Su Sadie Suttc Betty Tvso Lorraine Tyn Max Tucke Second Row-: Irene Trott Charlie Tripp Susan Timberly Helen Thompson Lorraine Thomas Third Row: Hubert Thomas Helen Thomas Van Taylor Olive Taylor Grace Taylor Fourth Row: Frankie Taylor Myrtle Tadlock Geraldine Usury Allene Vance Frances Walker Fifth Row: Laura Marie Walker Annie Ruth Warren Evelyn Warren N ' ellie Holt Warren Virginia Warren Sixth Row: Joyce Watson Ida Mae Weathers Doris Wells Lois West Cariyle Westbrook Seventh Row : Alice White Catherine White Esther Mae White Marion White Vernice White Eighth Row: Alice Wiggins Edith Wilkerson Frances Willard Beatrice Williams Doris Williams . ■•.KMlN.v;i Sv,C.. • ■ V- ?. , )V ■. ■! •• ' • ' . ' ■: SS ' .-lVl- ' S ■ ' H ' fi ' Kii ' mu i- k FRESHMEN .lanie Mae Williams Joyce Williamson Vera Williams Becky Willis I.ibliy Willoughby Catherine Wilson Mary Windley Carroll Winsette Lucy Winston Mildred Wise Dorothy Womble I.ouvente Womble Bennett W ' linlw.il il Charlotte Wooten Louise Wooten Vivian Yelverton Ruth Zaborowski Evelyn Zimmerman + ■.-. f)v.., EC T C fECOAN i A ' ' . ' .r ' r ' W ' .-i ' .. i v.si. i v.l. v;_.. ' c,,T ,.. L, milna -Matheld to our campus WOMAN ' S Estelle Davis Vice-President Dorothy Shearin Treasurer Bessie Faye Hunt Secretary The Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association at East Carolina Teachers ' College unites the women students as no other organization does. Through unity it endeavors to help each student adjust herself to the responsibilities of good citizenship. Student govern- ment functions specifically through a council elected by the student body and by the classes. Harriet Marshburn, President ITUDENT GOVERNMENT Jke Co Dorothy Dalrymple, Doris Hockaday, Margaret Russell, Nell McCullen, Margie Davis, Grace Ross, Verna Bradley, Frances Boyd, Evelyn Satterfield, Sarah Staunton, Frances Suther- land, Helen Peacock, Dorothy Pearsall, Jane Currin, Dorothy Ballantine, Mary Harvey Ruffin. MENS STUDENT President Walter Tucker Vice-President Jesse Gray Sccnl.lr - ' Iu.l !tiL Z.W. Frazelle The Men ' s Student Government has com- pleted a successful year. The Council room secured last Spring, has been furnished and provides an excellent meeting place. A parlor and a reading room have been furnished in the dormitory, largely through the efforts of our dormitory manager, Clifton Britton. The coun- cil enjoyed working together and served to the best of its ability. GOVERNMENT Jke Council Thomas Cox, Russell Beddard, Evan Griffin, Metsel Simmons, Bill Lucas, Osbourne Lewis. ift YDUNG MEN ' S Charles Marks Sammy Crandall I ' in -President L Donald Perry Secretary Bob Young This year has been a very successful year for the Y.M.C.A. We sent delegates to the Blue Ridge Conference, to Camp Havnes, and to the North Carolina Interracial Con- ference at North Carolina College for Negroes. At the beginning of the school year our cabinet held a retreat at Bayview to plan the year ' s activities. We produced, with the Y.W.C.A. the annual Easter Pag- eant. We have regular socials for the boys in order to bring them into a more unified group. + CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Jhe L ouncii J. C. Shepherd, Osbourne Lewis, Vernon Kuetemeyer, Billy Greene, Ben Miller. + ,c YDUNG WDM Virginia Whitley President Bessie Faye Hunt Treasure r Charlotte Shearin Vice-President Dorothy Sasser Secretary FRHSHMAN Y OFFICERS Lillian Hines. Clarine Johnson. Ruth Farrior Instead of a Junior V C abinet as in previous years, the Fresh- men had their own Y.W.C.A. lN ' S christian association iW.C.J. Caknd Miriam Sexton, Edna Mitchell, Grace Ross, Mildred Beverly, Frances Sutherland, Dorothy Dalrymple, Charlotte Shearin, Rachel Farrior, Carol Leigh Humpheries, Virginia Whitley, Miss Lois Grigsby, Helen Flynn, Harriet Marshburn, Bessie Faye Hunt, Ora Crisp, Miss Louise Williams. CDLLEGE ORCHESTRA For the past few years the college orchestra has served as a successful medium of instruction and enjoyment for both students and faculty members. Despite the recent loss of many members to the defense program, the or- chestra is making rapid progress under the capable direc- tion of Mr. A. L. Dittmer, head of die music department. This spring Mr. Dittmer presented the orchestra in a recital of several attractive compositions. He states that the increasing number of violin students points toward an even brighter future for the orchestra. fcJk JSg ' j SIGMA PHI ALPHA Cleo Burney. President Organized in 1924 under the Greek letter Phi Sigma , the French Club of our college became, in 1939, the Phi Sigma chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, a national honorary fraternity for students of foreign languages. The aims of the club are to further interest in the French language and promote a spirit of friendship and scholastic attainment among its members. With the help of its members, advisers, Mr. R. C. Deal and Miss Marguerite Austin, the club, under the leader- ship of Miss Cleo Burney, its president, sponsored a Christmas program, formulated plans for a dance winter quarter, and promoted the sale of defense bonds. The club sent delegates to the National Convention, which was held at State College, Raleigh, North Carolina, in (he spring. lings ; ft THE JARVIS DEBATING CLUB The Jarvis Forensic Club, organized in 1938 under the name of the Jarvis Debating Club, has worked to interest the students of E.C.T.C. in debating and other phases of public speaking. In its meetings held every two weeks much good has been accomplished. The programs were varied, including almost any- thing that required its members to get on their feet and talk. Ever since its formation, the ultimate good of the club has been to debate against students of other colleges. During the past year this ambition was realized in part when teams were selected and debates exchanged with Campbell College. For the future the club will be working toward more activity of this kind. Whatever success the organization has had must be credited to the faithful cooperation of its members and to its adviser, Dr. M. N. Posey, who was a never-failing source of courage and in- spiration in the face of discouragement. m Mildred Beverly, Pr, ENGLISH CLUB Edna Mitchell. Pr c ,,J, i The purpose of the English club, with Dr. Lucille Turner as its adviser, is to foster literary interest in English majors, to acquaint them with the best books and magazines, and to inform them of outstanding developments in the field of creative writing. At the beginning of the year a program committee planned a series of teacher-student programs, the theme of the teachers ' discussion being Famous American Periodicals Important to English Majors , and that of the students, The American Way of Living . Besides programs of an intellectual nature, there have been those devoted to recreation. These programs have been sources of instruction and pleasure to the club members. As a suitable atmosphere for its meetings the club uses the English Laboratory which has been well-equipped to assist stu- dents in their study of English. There is a worth while collection of books and magazines dealing with English subjects, pictures, clipping, a duplicator, a projector and a recording machine. Eng- lish students are welcomed to use this room for reading and studying. THE ALUMNI DAUGHTERS AND SONS DFE.C.T.C. The A. D. and S. Club is made up of students belong- ing to the second generation of the Alumni. The organi- zation is bound together by a feeling of loyalty that was begun by our mothers or fathers, who attended this school even before it was a college, while it was still a two-year normal school, East Carolina Teachers Training School. Through this club the students of the alumni strive to preserve the memories of the past. The members are in a sense now reliving their mothers ' college days, because now as then, there is a world war in progress, and again the students are called upon to do their part. Miss Mamie Jenkins, a charter member of the faculty, is the faculty adviser of the club. Arlene Mfrcfk. Pc. tide MATH CLUB The Mathematics majors and the faculty members of the department organized the Mathematics Club fifteen years ago. Club membership is open to every major in this field. The aim and practice of this club is to learn to appreciate more the wonders and greatness of mathe- matics and how it has come to be what it is today, as well as to explore the recreational side of life in the field of mathematics. Showing the student the relation between mathematics and his life as a whole is an objective of the club. In the programs we have attempted to acquaint our- selves with the lives and accomplishments of those who are outstanding in the past and present history of mathe- matics. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in the fall of 1931 with a membership of 25 — there are now 65 members. Through the years the club has made much progress and this year has been no exception. The first meeting which was a social united the members for an active and success- ful year together. Striving to reach our aim for the year Better Science Club Programs we have had participation of students, faculty, and outsiders on the programs. There were also interesting movies and demonstrations. The annual club trip will be an outstanding feature of Spring Quarter. The club is a member of the Student Science Clubs of America. THE ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Student Branch of the Association for Childhood Education at East Carolina Teachers College is a member of the National Association. The purpose of this organization shall be to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the edu- cation of young children; to bring into active cooperation all childhood education interest, including parent educa- tion; to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise the standard of the profess onal training for teachers and leaders in this field. Annif Lai ' ha W ' ii KntsoN THE COMMERCE CLUB The purpose of the Commerce Club this year, as here- tofore, has been to better acquaint the students of the Commerce Department with each other, to foster interest in clerical work and in teaching, and to work together for the mutual benefit of its members and the Commerce De- partment as a whole. The monthly programs of the club consist of recrea- tional programs, and programs that are informative and helpful to students in their work after graduation. Merle Slater. Prt udeni ZETA DELTA CHAPTER DF ALPHA IDTA Tommie Lou Corbitt. President Zeta Delta is a chapter of Alpha Iota, an International Hon- orary Business Sorority with chapters in most of the leading col- leges and universities in the United States and Canada where Business Education is taught. Requirements for election to this Honorary Sorority are superior scholarship in commerce leader- ship, personality, and character. Zeta Delta, the first Sorority to be established on our campus, was organized on March 39, 1940, with twenty-four charter members. In its third year, under the capable leadership and guidance of Miss Velma Lowe, Sponsor and a charter member, and Miss Audrey Dempsey, Assistant Sponsor, the Sorority selected nine- teen girls for membership. After several weeks of pledging and initiating, they were awarded national membership and the secrets of the Sorority were revealed to them at a formal candle lighting ceremony followed by a tea given in their honor. During the year, the Sorority has had several speakers at their monthly meetings who were well qualified to speak on topics pertaining to Business Education. A JP . ;i | A . : - F W W; John Carson. Robfrt Hollar. Evan Griffin. Russell Beddard. Vern Kuetemeyer, Metsel Simmons. Second Row: W. B. Harris, Tom Cox. Jesse Gray. Clarence Vincent. Merle Slater. Russell Rogerson. Third Row: Walter Tucker. Dr. Rebarker. Dr. Frank, Dr. Flanagan. PHI SIGMA PI John Carson President Robert Hol lar Vice-President Evan Griffin Secretary Russfi L Beddard Treasurer Walter Tucker SergeMit-M-Armi FUTURE TEACHERS DF AMERICA -HARI.OTTE Shearin. President The Future Teachers Chapter of the Future Teachers of America under the guidance of the sponsor, Miss Emma L. Hooper, are happy to say that we had a place on the Victory Honor Roll for the year 1941-42. Through the varied and interesting programs and the two professional magazines received by each member, we had an insight into the teaching profession. Among the things we have done are send Christmas cards to the people in the County Home, sew for the Red Cross, write other chapters, and give for the Defense Bond. CDLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir was organized to provide oppor- tunity for students to sing and to love some of the beauti- ful mixed chorus music. Its repertoire has included some of the old polyphonic music of the Sixteenth Century, some modern choral arrangements, and various types be- tween these extremes. As an organization, it has delighted various groups, and will continue to do so as long as it continues to progress as it has begun to. Donald Pfrry. Pn i,Unt WOMAN ' S GLEE CLUB The Woman ' s Chorus has given one radio program and a Christmas program jointly with the mixed chorus. The Woman ' s Chorus will furnish the music for the Easter Pageant and will also give a program in the spring. In May the Woman ' s Chorus will sing on a program in which all music clubs will participate. Miss Gussie Kuvkendall, Di, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club was organized in the winter of 1940, and brings together those History and Social Science majors who have reached sophomore stand- ing and all others who have twenty-one hours credit in History and Social Science. Though very young, the club is engaging in many activities in the regular monthly meetings. The main purpose of the club is to learn and understand more fully the international situation. The club receives at regular intervals books, materials and new current problems for discussion and research from the Carnegie Endowment. One of the main activities is sending delegates to the Southern International Relations Conference each year. 4 I JW Elizabeth Noe. Prt iJ HOME ECONOMICS CCUB 1 E ' wk 1 w - jflH 1 5 E Believing strongly in the supreme worth of the in- dividual, our club proposes to develop personality, leader- ship, initiative, and poise. Attempting to do this, it is our hope that we may simply serve our community, our schools, and our families. The club was represented at the North Carolina Association of student Home Eco- nomics Clubs at Salem College in Winston-Salem, N. C. Louise Taylor. PnuJt VICTORY OVER DEATH Each year at Easter time, this pageant is produced by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. The cast included fac- ulty as well as students. II 1 §Ujljg @ ill essXlI f B HI 1 - • - CDLLEGE BAND The Marching Band this year was very active during the football season, performing at all the home football games. The Concert Band, although losing many of its members to the Army, had a successful year, climaxed by a Commencement concert on the East Campus lawn. Vfrn Kuftfmfyfr, Presides First Row: Ophelia Hooks President Clifton Britton Director Fenly Spear Technical Directc Dave Owens Stage Manager CHI PI PLAYERS The Chi Pi Players, guided by their director have attempted to present to their audiences a varied program in drama types. Having success fully presented melodrama, mystery-drama, juve nile comedy, and classic drama, the Chi Pi Players in the spring assist the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A in a religious pageant, Victory Over Death as a tribute to the Easter season, and they will assist the Senior class in producing its play. Vivacious Lady, a modern comedy. And to further vary their dramatic experiences, the Players entered the Dra- matic Festival with a hilarious mountain play, Rainbows in Heaven. The Chi Pi Players have acquired, during the year, considerable new equip- ment for the stage, and furnishings for the Green Room, as well as costumes, properties, and other accessories. Double Door On the Bridge at Midnight WUTHERING Heights Set for Doll ' s House YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB Striving to foster interest in the political affairs of both our State and Nation, the Young Democratic Club has tried to encourage a wholehearted participation in all events which have occurred within its interest. At the Fifth Annual Student Legislature, a large number of student delegates, were instrumental in passing a resolution for an Increment In Teachers Salaries. The bill was adopted without opposition from either Body of the legislature. Two of our members received positions in the House of Repre- sentatives. They were Rosalie Brown and Marjorie Davis who gained offices as timekeeper and clerk, respectively. The Y.D.C. dance, now an annual affair, was sponsored by the club during the fall quarter and proved a great success. Ruby Grant represented the club at the conference on Youth ' s Stake in War Aims and Peace Plans held at the University of North Carolina, and made possible by the Carolina Political Union and Inter- national Student Service. Tom Cox. Pre iJnit Lejt to Right: Chris Humphreys. Virginia Spencer, Burciiif Smith, Mary Jordan. Evan Gr Pi AKI |[ K[ S PIECES D ' EIGHT This school year has been characterized by hard work and honest effort on the part of the staff to make the Pieces O ' Eight a read- able and enjoyable magazine, one of which students and faculty alike could be proud. The policy of the staff has been to veer away from cheap humor and to publish only the best our writers have had to offer. One i , J Lr- Virginia Spencer. Editor Pearl Edwards, Business Manager marked improvement has been seen in the quality and quantity of the short stories. There have been a few really outstanding stories, of which the staff is justly proud. It is the hope of the out- going staff that this policy of Ever onward, ever upward will soon take its rightful place in the interest, loyalty, and pride of every student and faculty member here. ZIL 1942 TECDAN Lylf. Reid Starling ssuing appointmfnts )k pictures Laura Fayf. Wood, poythress. and Billie Potter of the Business Staff Dunbar Studio at work on H. Wolfe of Tfcoan Staff Dot Davis. Ruth Tucker, Lois Sessoms of Business Staff Associate Edii VL TECDAN The Tecoan staff wishes to thank Mr. Dunbar of Dunbar Studio, for helping us put Frank Fleming of The Lassiter Press, Mr. this yearbook together. For snapshots, we Ray Bailey of Charlotte Engravers, Mr. M. F. want also, to thank Fenly Spear and Charles S. Killebrew. And without ad- vice from Dr. Slay and Mr. Browning, faculty members of the staff, we couldn ' t have com- pleted our work. ANNE Poythress, B nim i Manager ' i ' . lv4-i : s.: -  • ' . •.• '  W.A.y. Vr Wi- ! Hi i -t.i.i,. j.-.„, .,;. ,o L atts SPONSOR DF ELJITDR DF 1942 TECDAN ,JJ. P. Po,iL SPGNSDR DF BUSINESS MANAGER DF 194B TECDAN • in K-f.;.,-i.i.i fix., j :.vi .; .: ' .,■,■ ■■ -f ' y :l: r , ' J ' - - , ' ,„,. i| ' ■ • ' • ■• ' I- ■;-. . whb-wi o«iiipi;.i i[- 3L TECD ECHO C di tonal tc The Teco Echo achieved two distinct purposes — pro- ducing a newspaper and serving as a laboratory to train journalists. It has upheld the principles of a free press, one of the last citadels of democracy. The staff, as inter- preters of the ever-changing trend of events in our en- vironment, have endeavored to perpetuate practices that tend to elevate the American way of life. If we have been successful to that end, then our efforts have not been in vain. Mary D. Horne. Editor Jennings Ballard. Maribelle Robertson. Margie Davis, Margie Dudley. C-Kts iA€A . oj a « . lock, V i ou. Lf to Right: Rose Carlton Dunn. Frank Kizer, Mary Harvey Ruffin, Doris Hockaday. Garnet Cordle, Harry Tarvis. 4 tu UJ £ - - UL TECD ECHD r r Stc l£Z The policy of the advertising staff of the Teco Echo K AA ' has been to serve the student body and faculty as a source of information, a medium of publicity, and a financing factor of the p aper. Due to the cooperation of the student body and people of Greenville the advertising staff will- ingly attributes whatever success they have made. ry Agnes Deal. Business Manager Li. .tU tMI.:«WW -r ■ M. .i  a.,g.fHl. . ,av.luWv.- k ' i ' iw.-il il-sH ' lJl ' t. .A.V Britt CHIEF MAHSHAL OL SOCIETIES Poe J toclet t OFFICERS IDA RUTH KNOWLES President CHARLDTTE SHEAEIN Vice-President EDNA MITCHELL Secretary RGSERUD GAYLURD Treasurer V llneteen rundred J ortu- Juuo PDE MARSHALS (L.loise Jweni u(aru L mma sfefh C,altk ff ae —Mlston J4azel UJelverton rtlarqie d- aher € , mersovi S ocieh DFFICERS NELL McCULLEN President ZULA NEWMAN Secretary MAHY KATE AUTRY Treasurer v jlneteen Afundred rortu- su EMEHSDN MARSHALS l erna V- radleu i o5e L anton UJi Witta r ouau flJi WcCJL Dori5 L rodbu cJLc amer S ociet ' Imeteen rundred J ' ortiA-Jwo LANIER MARSHALS Winifred % L ieo £5u. djorotku eJji u Uauii (standing) €aIL 2 «  L J 4iqh S teppina [ irate THE VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club draws its members from letter- men in the various sports on the campus ; football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Charles Futrell has served as President of the club this year. The club sponsored a square dance in February at which time Savonne Matthews was chosen Varsity Club Sweetheart. She was presented an honorary mem- bership certificate, and ruled over all Varsity Club activities of the year. 156 Presenting ECTC ' s First Undefeated, Untied Football Team in the History of the School . . . Captain Jimmy Gianakos In two years Coach John B. Christenbury de- veloped one of the strongest small college elevens in the nation. The 1941 edition of the Pirates became one of the thirteen undefeated untied grid teams by bowling over seven strong opponents. tdiJzt . ' f)?[a fa w Clyde Mann. Manage Coach John Christenbury looks over hi: jning Pirate hi i: Coach John Christenbury ' s 1941 grid team mowed down all opposition and ended the season as the greatest football combination ever to rep- resent the purple and gold. Starting the season with veterans at every position, the Pirates dis- played a devastating offensive led by a high-scoring backfield. Backfield stars were Schuerholz, Woody, Waddell, Teague, Zuras, Miller, and Marriot. Billy Greene (No. 21) blocks a punt in second QUARTER OF WCTC GAME ._ -- • Kilat F WCTC, ABOUT TO HI SI ED entire Pirate line for a loss Much credit must go to the line for holding all opponents well in check. At the end of the first two games, opponents showed a total net yardage of 3 yards. Only two touchdowns were made through the line which contained just two seniors, Bill Lucas demonstrates how to mow down, the dummy Gianakos and Roberson. Most consistent in the forewall were Jerome Butler, tackle, and Stuart Tripp, center, and these two boys played brilliantly day after day to lead the Pirates on. ECTC-31 TUSCULUM CDLLEGE-D The season opener played here before a large crowd on September 27, found the Pirates getting off to a flying start by whipping Tusculum Col- lege of Greeneville, Tenn., 31 to 0. The boys seemed in mid-season form as they scored before the game was five minutes old. Two straight passes to Charlie Craven and Billy Greene put the ball on the two yard line and moments later Bob Young pulled another one of Marshall Teague ' s passes deep in the end zone for the initial t ally. Two more touchdowns were made before the half ended. Elusive Don Marriot streaked his way 30 yards to the two yard line and then plunged over on the next play. The other scores came when Bob Young raced 40 yards on a reverse and hit pay dirt standing up, and Stuart Tripp intercepted a pass in the final quarter, scoring after a 24 yard jaunt. ECTC scored 10 first downs to 7 for the Tennessee Pioneers. Six of the visitors firsts came via the air route as they completed 10 of 24 aerials. Where ya headed brother? — No hole there! ends, Craven and Greene teamed up to work the ball down to the seven yard line. In an attempt to kick out, a Cullowhee punt was blocked by Greene and covered in the end zone by Craven for the first score. The score was knotted a few minutes later when Al Shuford of West Carolina flipped one down the middle to Captain Bill Smith for 19 yards and a touchdown. After Stuart Tripp re- covered a Cullowhee fumble on the WCTC 44, Schuerholz and Marriot carried the ball to the 28 on straight drives. From there ECTC scored again on a beautiful pass heaved by Nick Zuras to Dan ECTC-33 PORTSMOUTH NAVAL APPRENTICES-D The plucky Apprentices were simply no match for the hard hitting Pirates who brushed them aside with a blazing land and air attack to rack up their second victory 39-0. Coach John ' s host of scat backs sifted through the sailor defenses at a breakneck pace and scored from all angles. The Pirate scoring was led by veteran, Yank Schuer- holz who smashed the Naval line to a pulp as he contributed three tallies. Sparking the Buc of- fense was Don Marriot, Dan Waddell, Nick Zuras, Marshall Teague, Bob Miller, and Adrian Brown. The defense was featured by the outstanding play of Jerome Butler, hefty tackle, who was a damper on the Apprentice hopes all afternoon. Time after time he sifted through the opposing line to stop plays before they were formulated. A 17 yard aerial from Teague to Charlie Craven set up the first score as Schuerholz dashed over from the two. From then on the parade was on and the fleet Pirate backs displayed some sparkling running. Tripp, Gianakos, Lucas, Rogerson, Craven and Billy Greene were outstanding in keeping the sailors well within the thirty yard line. ECTC-19 WCTE-B Preparing to work up an appetite before supper Waddell. The final score came in the final few seconds of the game. Gianakos intercepted a pass by Smith and with Jack Young leading the way ran 59 yards to the 19. Don Marriot then plunged and twisted through the right side of the line to score standing up. Marriot also converted the extra point to make the score 19-6 as the whistle blew. The renewal of a great rivalry found the ECTC Pirates putting up a gallant and determined fight to smash the West Carolina Catamounts 19-6 for their third straight victory. The win brought sweet revenge for last year ' s bitter defeat at Cullowhee where every imaginable tactic except throwing the water bucket was used against the Pirates. The first half was hard fought but scoreless. Soon after the kickoff opening the second half the Pirate The hard hitting 1941 Buccaneer Crew en masse .■JnMWcuAfr ' JPfaf 1. Jack Young, Tackle 2. Russell Rogerson. Tackle 3. James Little. Tacklt 4. Stuart Tripp. Center 5. Everette Hudson. Cente 6. Nick Zuras. Back 7. Wilson Schuerholz. Ba S. Bob Young. Back 9. Dan Waddell. Back 10. Bob Miller. Back 1 1. Adrian Brown. Back KCTC-3U NAVAL HOSPITAL-U The Pirates who seemed to gain more momentum every Saturday didn t waste any time with its next rival and slaughtered the Naval Hospital Sailors 30-0. Coach John ' s fleet backs really turned it on and were shaken loose on several nice jaunts. The scoring was opened in the second period when ' Yank Schuer- holz broke through the middle of the sailor line for 33 yards down to the one. On the next play Schuerholz plunged over for the score. Nick Zuras made the next two tallies. One was made late in the same period in an off tackle smash and Zuras rolled around end for the remaining points. The Pirate ends scored the last two touchdowns. Craven hit pay dirt on an 8 yard end-around and Greene tallied in the closing moments by intercepting a pass and scampering 50 yards for six points. ECTC-17 ERSKINE-7 The next Saturday found the Bucs invading the S.I. A. A. conference and coming off with a last minute victory in downing Erskine ' s Seceders 14-7. The game was played at Due West, S. C, and the boys spoiled the Jakie Todd Day celebration in honor of the Seceders departing coach with but seconds to go and the score deadlocked 7-7. Marshall Teague faded back on a fake line back to Schuerholz and tossed a touchdown pass to Billy Greene on a play that started from the Erskine 12. The Pirates had reached the 22 on a punt exchange and Schuerholz rammed the line twice to pick up 10 yards and set up the winning play. From the start the Seceders held the upper hand. After driving to the 21, Hudson took off on a reverse, barely eluded Rogerson ' s finger-tips, and reversed his field twice to score standing up. The Teachers came back in the third period when Teague passed to Greene who lateraled to Adrian Brown for a touchdown. In this game, the Pirates lost the services of Russell Rogerson, who had been playing a magnificent game at tackle. Russ suffered a dislocated shoulder shortly before the half. U 2. Floyd Woody. Back 5. Don Marriot, Back i. Billy Greene. End j. Walter Mallard. End 16 Fred Cooper. End 17. Bill Grant. End 18. Marshall Teague. Be 19. Wiley Brown. Guard 20. Howard Roberson. 21. Jerome Butler. Tackle 22. Charles Craven. End 23. Bill Lucas. Guard ECTC-13 BERGEN CDLLEGE-7 Playing before 9,000 wildly cheering fans, Coach John ' s boys put in a thrill- ing exhibition to lick the undefeated Bergen College team at Teaneck, N. J., 13-7. This was the first defeat for Bergen in three years but they engaged the South- erners in one of the most exciting games ever seen in the Hackensack field. After taking the lead by 13-7, the Pirates had to hold the Bergen team for three downs on the one yard line with 37 seconds left to play in the game. The scoring began in the opening minutes when a Bergen back raced 67 yards to score. On the next kick-off, speedy Don Marriot took the ball on the goal line and behind beautiful blocking, twisted and crashed 94 yards to the 6. On the next play Nick Zuras passed to Greene for the score. Jerome Butler broke through in the fourth quarter to block a punt on the 20 and Floyd Woody covered it on the one. The Bucs ol ' reliable, Schuerholz bucked across for the winning tally. The entire ECTC team played perfect football and had ample opportunity to prove their greatness. Pacing the attack were Marriot, Tripp, Greene, Bob Miller, Butler, and Schuerholz. ECTC-13 BELMDNT ABBEY-D The Pirates wound up the season at Gastonia, N. C, November 15, and by defeating the Belmont Abbey Crusaders 13-0, became the first undefeated grid team in the history of the school. It was the first defeat on the home field in five years for the Crusaders. After a 65 yard advance early in the first period, Schuerholz bucked over from the one yard strip. The game was put on ice in the final stanza when Bull Roberson covered Sylvester ' s fumble on the Belmont 35 to set up the other score. Schuerholz, on the first play, gained 15 yards on an off tackle sprint and Marshall Teague tossed to Fred Cooper in the end zone for the tally. Outstanding for the teachers was the punting of Nick Zuras. He con- sistently got off long boots to keep Belmont in the hole. Ending up his career in brilliant style was Bull Roberson, huge tackle, who turned in an excellent offen- sive and defensive performance. Also starring in the line were Billy Greene, Stuart Tripp, Wiley Brown, and Jerome Butler. In the backfield, Zuras, Teague, Schuerholz, Miller, and Dan Waddell played good ball. BASKETBALL vDaiketbali E.C.T.C. 43 Louisburg College 42 JM 1 E.C.T.C. 33 A.C.C. 42 J E.C.T.C. 28 Rio Grande 46 d | E.C.T.C. 28 Williamston Martins 31 E.C.T.C. 46 Rocky Mount Y 31 E.C.T.C. 26 Naval Training Station 65 E.C.T.C. 58 William Mary (N.D.) 35 ■i E.C.T.C. 28 Naval Base 38 Captain David Watson . J , v, A jiff Left to Right: Jack Youufr C iffe ann, feoB Young. Nick Zura jwMTA- BrJUw, FL Ok iyff jfc . 162 SEASON . . . 1942 ScLLL 1941-1942 E.C.T.C. 41 Camp Davis 53 E.C.T.C. 25 Belmont Abbey 24 E.C.T.C. 26 Co. A 649th Engineers 26 E.C.T.C. 31 U. S. Marines 16 E.C.T.C. 37 Edwards Military Institute 25 E.C.T.C. 45 Norfolk Naval Hospital 32 E.C.T.C. 56 U. William Mary (N.D.) 29 E.C.T.C. 24 Westinghouse Apprentice 54 Left to Right: Sammy Crandall, Floyd Woody, Wiley Brown. Billy Gaddy, Randolph Roper. David Watson, Jack Young. Clyde Mann, Russell Rogerson, Doug Jones. W. B. Harriss. J ' ick Zuras. Bob Young. Kneeling: Manager Dan Waddell. Coach John Christenbtjry. yy. I fr ! J W - «j - - -; a- r-o C rcr fFVfi-p cccc i 0 ■ fl Mfc DIAMOND NOTES Alfred Baucom Paul Walprop alter moritz Second Row Charles Futrell Sammie Crandall Ray Cisk Third Row ' 1 ■ W. B. Harriss Wilson Schuerholz Wiley Brown Lefty Dunn Jimmy Johnson -. 7 f ' - r V EASl W30L Wr . SM BASEBALL SQUAD EaieLd ScLLle — 1941 E.C.T.C Campbell College E.C.T.C 16 William Mary (N.D.) 6 E.C.T.C 18 William Mary (N.D.) 3 Left to Right: Coach John Christenbury, Managers Bob Young and John Thigpen E.C.T.C. . . Elmira N. Y. Club. . . 8 E.C.T.C. . 8 A.C.C . . . . 14 E.C.T.C 7 Elon College E.C.T.C 6 3 A.C.C. . . E.C.T.C 2 Naval Base . . E.C.T.C . 4 6 E.C.T.C . 9 Campbell College 3 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Dorothy Dalrymple. President; Nell McCullen, Secretary. Second Ron: Loitse Lindsay, Ruth Hall. Treasurer. Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Parks, Instructor of Physical Education, the W.A.A. has sponsored many events on the campus. J to i L. ' ' ■ M 3? •y _v iBT A , - i cw - - • - Sfr l to iere, Miss Pah W.A.A. CABINET MEMBERS Hazel Raper. Caroline Harper, Savonne Matthews. Dot Shearin, Billie Potter. Lucy Winstead, Esther Parker. Elizabeth Noe, Frances Leggett. Delia Strickland, Adminta Eure. Sue Parker, Audrey Stanly, Pearl House. Isthir Parker TENNIS Tennis is officially a major spring sport, vet it continues for almost the entire school year. The season is climaxed by the partici- pation of girls playing an elimination tourna- ment. These tournaments challenge the ability of as many girls as wish to come out. Pictured are the top ranking players who make up the tennis varsity. SDFTBALL In the spring at college as well as in the cities our minds turn to Softball. More en- thusiasm than ever before has been shown this spring by the number of participants out. The seasonal practices were brought to a close by a tournament held between the classes and by the selection of an honorary varsity — some of its members being shown here. + First Row: Savonne Matthews, Dot Shearin, Margaret Wood, Zulu Newman. Second Row.- Pearl House, Eunice Herring, Annie Britton Bartholomew, Louise Lindsay, Esther Parker. INTRA-MURALS ar RASKETHALL Savonne Matthews. Ruth Hall, Eunice Herring, Margaret Wood, Pfari. House. Louise Lindsay. SDCCER Ruth Hall. Hazel Raper. Dot Shearin. Lee Bledsoe. Esther Parker. Dot Peel, Sarah Cavanaugh. Fran- ces Leggett. Doris Roberts. Savonne Matthews. Adminta Eure, Annie Britton Bartholomew. SitKnowles. Louise Lindsay. INTRA-MURALS VDLLEYBALL JSiJJw Caroline Harper, Esther Parker. 3il ' C J iJ1 Eunice Herring, Inez Simmons. Frances Leggett. Louise Lindsay, EF . ■pl- Nell Murphy, Pearl House. Helen Jordan. Lee Bledsoe. Doris Roberts. i!L - V Vr A-- FIELD HDCKEY f A J$3 Doris Roberts. Dot Shearin, Esther Parker. Irene Trott. Eunice Her- ring. Ruth Hall. Louise Lindsay. ' Nell McCullen. Pearl House. Fran- i V if ces Leggett. Lee Bledsoe. Wff MRf W TM 11 Jutitandina [- ersonalitii l ili« ' J.(SVU.v  . ••• . .• i-.C-, .lC. ' j l nui ' ' .iW.H.lW .,..,. ....H : ' . ' i --..iia.l : viJMl '  ' !-NM.W. ' I 1 I sravices J utkenand WILMINGTON. N. C. 165 =ljowtkiA Jjaimmpie JDNESBDRD, N. C. I y 1 « ' T ■ f; I ..;|. ( 7 ' ( - , J ' . ' T W ' ■ '  ' ' T ' ' ! ' . ■ « IT ' I .r V. ' -T-V V.. ' - ■  ,-.• ; rl. ' ll ' ' ' - - Hr .v: M£ .6-  4tUll-j l ' hw J ' .itv l !i. i ■ . ' . .•• . -  i ' if wii.iii i|i-.lVw4 «i  l-Sr. JJ l iminia l i k cue y NASHVILLE, N. C. 1,56 y da f utk J novute5 ROPER, N. C. i A ;y iS W« niS;i;WCTWb!Jr « ' ? wT:t! t ' L66 f o6e Canton =JJi unn HUCKY MOUNT, N. C. vru WiiL ia CLINTON, N. C. V jiT ' tW. ' HM A. ' VJ ' i-V ' ' . . :-,k : i. fctTtwo .-tt- ' V - . ! ' !, ' •■ ' u T.|-ii t ,-; ■- ' : ' rf.,:-1- ' (.:i ' ' , n ir ' .-. ' .i f ' . i- -m.i -Jv.t--,:. tUniL i J.tv ' i ' i ' . 4u ;i.j iowi.  . v ■•;i -«v ' . .--.-V-i ' v-. -4ii : N l t : ' - . ' . . 1 ' r- , -v. vi.-i- J vA : a ' V -w  . .■j n.-« J J ramet rr arthh urn WILMINGTON. N. C. i r.,i -w.n.i . ■«.. v-jy-,- r :i ' :irt,iT ' r ' ' , , j ' ' T«V ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' i ,  -i ' T ' t! ' !• «•• ' ' nw ' r ).T ' ' . t ' --? ' -r : ■.■ ' • • ■ ' ;(i,. ' Wfi p v-w: .i ' S[. VAe feature section of the 1942 -Jecoan id made up of Pernor airis who were Selected bu the Senior Class durina the lA inter LJuarter. Uheu were chosen for personality, leadership, and aoilitu. THE COLLEGE STATIONERY STORE AND SODA SHOP CONGRATULATE SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1942 Moy your every ombition be fulfilled. Hit the land hard and strive to work with a purpose in mind. Let us serve you in the future as we ' ve done in the past. BELK-TYLER Eastern Carolina ' s Shopping Center ' EAST CAROLINA ' S FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE BLOUNT-HARVEY Congratulations and Best Wishes From mamm 427 Evans Street Greenville ' s Finest Drug Store BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Eastern Carolina ' s Leading Jeweler Established 1901 QUALITY . VALUE . SERVICE YOUR JEWELERS Compliments of KARES BROS. Restaurant, Soda and News Service We Serve the Best CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AND FOR YOUR HEALTH ' S SAKE • Live Better • Live Electrically GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Compliments WHITES STORE, INC. Greenville, N C. Washington, N. C Windsor, N. C Ahoskie, N. C. Scotland Neck, N C Mount Olive, N C PHOTOGRAPHS Baker ' s Studio Greenville, N. C. ALL WORK GUARANTEED LOWE ' S SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN Greenville, N. C. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY Greenville, N. C. Compliment. of B RO D Y ' S LADIES ' DEPT. STORE Greenville, N. c. Compliments of ORMOND WHOLESALE COMPANY ROUSE PRINTERY Office Supplies, Stationery, Printing, Engraving GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY Telephone 2827 315 Cotanche Street HOME FURNITURE STORE Right Price Furniture Store J. A. Collins 701 Dickinson Ave. Manager Greenville, N. C. TOPS ' EM ALL! PEPSI-COLA BIGGER — BETTER Save and Have . . . HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 403 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. Bowl For Health ' s Sake at GREENVILLE HEALTH CENTER H. B. Sommer, Mgr. Use the Student Rate Compliments of GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Established 1901 — Time Tested Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Congratulations to Seniors of 1942 GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PEOPLES BAKERY Patronize the College Y Store COBURN ' S SHOES, INC. Your Shoe Store 410 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. Compliments of BILBRO WHOLESALE Greenville, N. C. Compliments of SUNSHINE CLEANERS J. C. Youngblood, Prop. Greenville, N. C. C. H. EDWARDS HARDWARE HOUSE SPORTSMAN ' S HEADQUARTERS Dickinson Avenue at Ninth Street SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE, N. C. HARRIS AND ROGERS WAREHOUSE Compli runts of OLD TOWN INN Headquarters for E.C.T.C. Students Compliments of GREENVILLE WHOLESALE CANDY COMPANY Greenville, N.C. EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C. Has membership in and is fully accredited by: The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The American Association of Teachers Colleges The North Carolina College Conference Has the following departments of instruction: Administration and Supervision Art Education Commerce Education English Foreign Language Geography History Home Economics Library Science Mathematics Music Physical Education Psychology Science Social Science Has curricula for the preparation of teachers in: I. Primary grades d to 3 inclusive) 2 Grammar grades (4 to 7 inclusive) 3. High School (8 to 12 inclusive) The degrees offered are: 1 . Bachelor of Arts — requiring four years of study on a well-organized curriculum that meets ' the requirements for a specific teachers ' certificate in North Carolina. 2. Master of Arts — requiring at least one standard year of study on a curriculum organized on the basis of the student ' s educational preparation and in line with his intellectual interests The demand for well-trained and highly skillful teachers was never greater than at the present time. The standards of instruction here are high and they are being made higher each year. Weak students are not solicited. Special courses are offered for the purpose of preparing candidates for the principal ' s and the superintendent ' s certificates in North Carolina. The summer quarter is a standard session and the equivalent, in instruction and credit that may be earned, to a quarter in the regular college year. For further information, address LEON R. MEADOWS, President HOWARD J. McGINNIS, Registrar DUNBAR STUDIO jrine J- ortraiti 22BH N. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR The 1942 TECOAN CHARLOWE ENGRAVING CO. Charlotte, North Carolina School Publications 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 c quality and distinctiveness that is un- surpassed. The LASSITER PRESS, Inc. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA PRINTERS OF THE 1942 TECOAN iK J -5 mm ' 1W i« 1 1 « I K B I 4 f ' .« 4V %feM? ' ;Mt!tfM