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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1943 volume:

V llneteen odu-tk ee ■yanie vJ. (L-aheS, (L.ditc cU.oiJ S e eJJoiiKl l - uMiieSS fyiar l- uibudked bu the J tudent vSodu Of C ait L avoilna Jeackevi L oiieai Ljmenulile, V f. C 1943 Hs ' re With the full consciousness of the seriousness of the present world situation, we have tried to make this annual a record of the best in this col- lege year. We have not attempted to carry out any consistent theme in this yearbook, but have indi- cated each division of it by an appropriate symbol Jn DL Bool ...da Mctluitiei . . . Mtkleti D. The whole has been unified somewhat, however, by the fact that an undercurrent of patriotic senti- ment runs throughout. We have had to conserve material and space this year, but we sincerely hope that this annual may be successful in its aim, which IS, after all, only to serve in future years as a means of transportation back to the vanished days of hap- piness we knew in 1943. a eZJ)r. J oivam J. fvlcLjinni. Dedication The 19-43 Tecoan is dedicated to Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, one of the most beloved men on our campus. Both as an ad- ministrator and as a teacher he has proven himself a true friend, giving freely of his time and energy to the solution of our many problems. His guidance, enthusiasm, and untiring efforts have been a real inspiration to us to set our ideals high, and his practical outlook has helped us make decisions which, we believe, will prove of great value throughout our lives. So it is with joy and pleasure and grateful hearts that we pay this tribute to him — our devoted teacher, administrator, and friend. i y J n THIS PAGE is humbly d  red to our East Carolina Teacher ol- lege boys who lost rheir live? action for their country. ix Rustin Building «iA -rt  «ew imi L_ ■■ ■ ' .T i ' jpr-. m Hi if i S ' 1 i H B ' iW ■■■MniBiu ' ii 1 I1t • ' -t jasT ,,„ . cnmpus Library Classroom Building Campus Building CEnES Front Campus Classroom Building 1 Dear Class of 1943 For the past four years you have conquered the ditticulties of college life as you have met them day by day. We trust you have gained strength for the tasks that are ahead. Your job is to re- build a world that is tottering on the verge of ruin ; a world where nation is set against nation; race against race, and slavery against freedom. In your eflforts to meet the responsibility that has been placed upon you may I urge you to eliminate hate and in its place substitute love for humanity; be tolerant toward all; look for the best in life and you will find it; learn to evaluate properly time, things, ideas, and people; carry your share of the community load — more than your share if necessary; exercise initiative; preser ' e a fine sense of humor; render the best service you can to others. Your Alma Mater follows you with her prayers. Sincerely yours. LixjN R. Meadows, President. RDmmisTRRTion The message I wish to give you has been well expressed b) ' Patience Strong when she says: One life and one alone we have to live upon this little earth. One life in which to learn so much — to seek and find and prose our worth. So waste no time on fruitless quests that get you nowhere in the end. The gold of Time is yours to squander or with care to use and spend. Annie L. Morton The national emblem of democracy and freedom so gloriously uplifted by our sons throughout the world today is the sole ray of hope in an almost hope- less, subjugated, and oppressed world. Let us as teachers of youth perpetuate the spirit and the reality of democracy, not through words alone, but by democratic living, democratic thinking, and democratic practices in teaching. Herbert ReBarker Rdministration Miss Ola Ross AsiisLint Reghlrjr Dr. Leon Meadows Preudeiil Dr. Hovi ' ARn J. McGinnis Remsln.r Mrs. Agnes Barrett SccrLl.ir ' ihc Prestdem Miss Hazil Willis Miss Ellen Bowen Hejd oj PLiciment Bureji. Mrs. Mildred Owens E.C.T.C. FACULTY... 1943 Education and Psychology Miss Lucille Charlton Edm-Mw,, Dr. E. L. Henderson Director of Inslrtiction. Education and Piycholog y Miss Annie C. Newell EdiuMion Dr. H. C. Havnes EdiicMion Mid Pncholan) Dr. Carl L. Adams Director of InUrttction. Education and Psychology Dining Hall Staff Mrs. Rose Harrell A! i, .,„t SleujyJea Mrs. L. R. Rives Miss Virginia Weldon Commerce Department Miss Lena C. Ellis Dr. E. R. Browning Hejil of DepMtment Miss Audrey Dempsev Miss Velma Lowe English and Foreign Language Fml Row: Miss Mamie Jenkins Miss Marguerite Austin Dr. Lucille Turner Miss Emma L, Hooper Siiond Row: Miss Marv Greene Miss Lois Grigsby Mr. R. C. Deal Third Row: Dr. Denver Baughan Dr. M. N. Posey E.C.T.C. FRCULTY...1943 Geography Dr. V. a. Brow I Mr. Parnelle Picklesimi-.r Mr. ]. B. Cummings Science Department Dr. B. B. Brandt Dr. DeLoach Miss Christine Wilton Dr. R. J. Slay Direclor of hi Miss Mary Caughey Home Economics Department Miss Sara Cox Miss Mabel Lacy Miss Ethel Watters Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton Miss Katherine Holtzclaw Miss Margaret Sellman Miss Pearl Chapman History and Social Science Miss Laura Rose History Miss Sallie Joyner Davis Hurory Mrs. Blaine Socul Science Dr. E. C. Hollar Hniory Dr. Beecher Flanagan Economics Dr. a. D. Frank Director of Instruction, History Dr. R. L. Hilldrup History E.C.T.C. FRCULTY...1943 i nriathematics Department Miss Louise Williams Miss Marie Graham Miss Caldwell Dr. Herbert ReBarker Director of Instruction, Mathematics nriusic ■i Department Miss Etheridge £ Miss Lois V. Gorrell IM 4lSS GUSSIE KUYKENDALL r ; Mr. Denton Rossell 8 1 Mr. Alma Ditmar J ' M W Wi ' ■t mk %- «r B ' . H ' 1 H ■K J mAi j ll 1 1 l yf i Miss Sue Norwood Miss Ruth White Miss Annie L. Morton Dejii of rome ! Mrs. Elizabeth Smith AsiiiLmt DeMi of Women a fab u ' m atn lEiii W IB W IH WT li| g ii(r ' OFF TO CLASSES it Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors all make up our student body. % v SEniORS Seniors Warren Aldridge Vanceboro, N. C. Science and Social Science Louisburg. .1. 2: State, 3: Wake Forest. 4: Var- sity Baseball. 4; Intramural Football. 4; Varsity Club. 4; Young Democrat Club. 4; Y.M.C.A . 4; English Club. 4. Jeanette Amick Mebane, N. C. Primary Louisburg. 1. Mary Arrington Beaufort. N. C. Primary Frances Averette Wake Forest, N. C. Grammar Louise Averette Oxford, N. c. Commerce and Social Sci Louisburg r.c.A.. 2. 3 3. 4; Social Comn Daughters and Sons. 2. 3. 4 3; Senior Superlative. 4. Dora Belle Avery Clayton, N. C. Primary i: Young Democrat tee. 2. 3; Alumni Commerce Club. 2. i;;! ' TEC0fln Seniors Mildred Lee Aycock Black Creek, N. C. Grammar Democrat Club. 2 a. 3: Association 5ERNICE BaLLANCE Lake Landing, N. C. Co 1; Poe Society. Future Teachers 4: Commerce Jennings Ballard Alexis. N. C. Brevard College. 1. 2: Y.I 3; Men ' s Student Governmi Club, 3. 4. Vice-President. elate Editor Teco Echo. 4: Young Democrat 3. 4; Delegate to Student Legislature, 3. 4. Eloise Barefoot Benson, N. C. Grammar Campbell CoUege. 1. 2; £ 4; Young Democrat Club. 3. 4; Council. 3. 4: B.S.U. Trio. 3. Director. Y.W.A. Music JoNNiE Jave Barnes Black Creek, N. C. M Democrat Clu CoUege 4-H Club. £. £k mm B Nellie Reese Barnes Clayton, N. C. Primar y E. C. T. C. Seniors Beatrice Barnette Buxton, N. C. French .md EKglii Catherine Barnhill Greenville, N. C. Carol Mae Bartling New Bern, N. C. Primary Mavdell Batchelor Jnnesboru, N. C. Campbell Coll 4; Big Sister. EsTELLE Batten Selma, N. C. Y.W C Education. 4. Jane Beachum Star, N. C. Physical Education and Hiilory Appalachian State Teachers College. 1. 2; W.A.A.. 3. 4; Lanier Society, 3. 4: Young Democrat Club. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A.. 4; International Relation Club. 4; MSA.. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball and Softball. TECOfln Seniors Alma Louise Bennett Raleigh, N. C. Young Democrat Club. 1. 2. Mildred Bhverlv Ahuskie, N. C. English and Science College Orchestra, 1, 2; Young Democrat Clu 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.. 1, 2, 3: Teco Echo Represent tive, 3. 4: Jarvis Forensic Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pr gram Chairman. 2. 4. President. 4: Science Club, 1. 2. 3; English Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; TECOAN Repre sentative. 3. President, 4; Y.W.C.A.. 3, 4: Peaturi Editor Pieces of Eight. 3; Who ' s Whc Colleges and Universities. Ruth Bizzell Newton Grove, N. C. Home Economics jnd Scie Secretary. 2. 3.A.. 1. 2. 3. ini Daughters Marv Alice Blackham Wilmington, N. C. Engliih and French Sigma Phi Teco Echo. 4. Vennie Blackmon Four Oaks, N. C. Home Economics and So Dorothy Boney Wallace, N. C. Primary W.C.U.N.C. 1; Cornelian Society. 1: Young Dem- ocrat Club. 2. 3; W.A.A.. 2. 3: Poe Society. 2; Association of Childhood Education, 3. 4; Big E. c. T. c. ' !;; . Seniors Margaret Boone Rich Square, N. C. 3. 4: Young Democrat Louisburg. 1; Y. Club. 2, 3: Association of Childhood Education, 3: Publicity Chairman, 4: Methodist Executive Lydia Mae Booth Spring Hope, N. C. Home Economics Dorothy Boswell Wilson. N. C. Louise Brett Oimo, N. C. Cnimmar Grade W A,A., 1. 2, 3. Y.W-C-A., 3. Margaret Broughton Hertford, N. C. Commerce and English Rachel Brown Bethel, N. C. i;;! TECORn Seniors Margaret Bvrum Edenton, N. C. 2; Lanier Society, 3. Fayetteville, N. C. Dorothy Caine L. E Bi Emerson Society. 1. 2, 3. 4; W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3; Y. B W W.C.A., 2. 3. 4; Young Democrat Club. 2. 3. 4. B Ella Carawan i- I ' ' -,,- Swan Quarter, N. C. W« Home Economics md Social Science Mi hL ' I Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 3: Kji ' ' ' ' Lanier Society. 3. 4; W.A.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science mm 9L t ' Club. 2. 3, 4; Big Sister, 3. W M M J J Zalia D. Carowan Pantego, N. C. Pr,nu,ry Junior Y Cabinet. 1: Y.W.C.A,. 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Y Cabinet, 4; Lanier Society, 3. 4; Marshal. 4; h y Association of Childhood Education. 2, 3. 4; Pub- H € lication Representative. 4; Women ' s Student Gov- XT ernment Association. 4: Delegate to Blue Ridge. 3. Margaret Cash Wendell. N. C. Grammar E. c. T. c. ' !;; . Seniors Sara Cavanaugh Jacksonville, N. C. Y.W-C.A.. 1. 2, 3: W.A.A.. 3. 4; Proctor. 3: Var sity Soccer. 3: Association of Childhood Educa Margaret Cline Shelby, N. C. Home Economics cuid Social Scienc, Emily Ann Collins Nashville, N. C. Primary and Miu c EVELIN CONVERS Franklinton, N. C. Grammar Choir. 1; Young Democrat Club. 2. 3; Y.W.C.y Meljones Cooper Warsaw, N. C. Willie Copeland Ahoskie, N. C. Grammar TECORD Sen ors Leona Council Cameron, N. C. Home Economic, a nd Science La Verne Cox Winterville, N. C. Englnh Lucille Cox Robersonville, N. C. Commerce end Mu. uc Democrat Club. ' 1; ' Woman ' s ' l Association, Summer, 3. 2; Bp.nd. 3; Young Student Government Margaret Cox Winterville, N. C. Primary iz?!u?rr ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' - ' Mation of Childhood Samuel H. Crandell Stokes, N. C. Phynccl EdiH-Mion and History YM.C.A.. 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary. 2. Vice-President, 3. President, 4; Teco Echo Class Representative. 1. 3; Young Democrat Club. 3; Varsity Basket- 4: Alumni Daughters and ' Sons ' Club. 4: Social Committee. 4; Opella Choir. 1. 2, 3; Blue Ridge Conference. 4: Senior Superlative, 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- MiRiAM Crew Pleasant Hill, N. C. PrnnM-y S ' ' 3 4; ' M: . s!: 5r ?! Childhood Educa- Lanier Society. 3. ' E. C.T. c. ;! Thirty-one Seniors Blanche Crisp Oak City, N. C. Home Economui and Science Home Economics Club. 4: Emerson Society 3 4 Houie President. Summer, 3: Emerson Marshal. 4; Louisburg College, 1. 2. Miriam Critcher Oxford, N. C. Margaret Crocker Grover, N. C. Home Economics and Set Clellie Mae Croom Voungsville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club. 2. 3; Ethel Croom Ayden, N. C. Grammar Mars Hill College. I; Association of Chil Oxford, N. C. 2. President. Summer. 3. Social Committee. 2. 3. Chairman ot Social Committee. 4; Class Repre- sentative to TECOAN. 4: Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. TECOfln Seniors Beatrice Helms Daniels Monroe, N. C. Crammar Y.W.C.A., 1. 2. 3; Poe Society. 1. 2: Young Dem- ocrat Club, 2, 3: Association of Childhood Educa- tion. 3. 4; Future Teachers of America. 3. Nancy Darden Hertford, N. C. Emerson Society. 2. 3: Marshal. 2: Interna- W.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4: Futui 2, 3: Association of ' Young Democrat Club, Estelle Davis Seaboard, N. C. Grammar Teachers of . Education. . Secretary. 2; TECOAN Staff. 2; President Lanier Society. 2: Vice-Pres- ident Women ' s Student Government Association. 3, President. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 4: W.A.A.. 1: Young Democrat Club. 1. 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Marjorie Graham Davis Wilmington. N. C. Prtmjry Vice-President : Echo. 2. Associ Democrat Club, Student Legislat Elizabeth Dawson Kinston, N. C. Primary Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Lanier Society. 3, Ycung Democrat Club. 2. 3: Delegate to Associate Editor Pieces Choir. 2: Y.W.CA.. 4: Annie Laurie Denning Benson, N. C. Grammar Poe Society. lildhood Educa- E. C. T. C. Seniors Mildred Dewar Fuquay Springs, N. C. Home Economics and Science Lanier Society. 1. 2, 3, 4. Publicity Chairman, I. 2, 3, 4. Grace Draughon Dunn, N. C. Home Economics and Scie Campbell College. Geneve Drum Newton, N. C. English and Social Sc Joyce Dunham Wilmington, N. C. French and English L . ,. 3. 4: student-Faculty Relationship Com- ?e, Entertainment Committee. 4; Senior Su- ,tive: Who ' s Who Among Collies and Universities. Janie Eakes Greenville, N. C. Commerce and Engli. Plav. 2; Young Democrat Club. 1. 2. 3; English Club. 1. 2; Commerce Club. 1. 2. 3; Delegate Student Legislature. 2; Associate Editor of TE- COAN. 2. Editor-in-Chief. 3; Publication Board, 3. Secretary. 3; Senior Superlative; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- DoROTHv Edge Hope Mills, N. C. Primary Louisburg College. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 3. 4. of Childhood TECORn Seniors LiNA Edwards Fountain. N. C. Socul Science Frances Elliott Oxford, N. C. Grammar and Home Economics 3; Jarvis Forensic Club. Virginia English Willard, N. C. Home Economics and Sc Adminta Eure Eure, N. C. Primary 2, 3. 4; Association of Childhood Education. 1, 2, 3. 4. Executive Board. 3, Social Committee. 4: Superlative. 4; Class Secretary. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jane Fisher Clinton, N. C. Home Economics and Science W.C.U.N.C, 1. 2; Emerson Society. 3. 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Leah Elizabeth Fleming Pikeville, N. C. Home Economics and Science W.C.U.N.C. 1; Home Economics Club. 2. 3. 4: Science Club. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 3; Glee Club. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A.. 2. 3. 4; Baptist Student League. E. C. T. C. Seniors Martha Rachel Fleming Grimesland, N. C. Commerce and English W. C.U.N. C . l: Poe Society. 1: Chi Pi, 1; Young Mary Long Ford Franklinton, N. C. Home Economics and Science Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet, 3. 4: Poe Society, 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Class. 3; MSA.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet, 3: W.A.A.. 1. 4: mocrat Club. 1. 2: Teco L.,..„ „ . — Colleges and Z. W. Frazelle Richlands, N. C. Commerce and Mathematics M.S. A.. 1. 2. 3, Treasurer. 2. 3: Commerce Club, 1. 2, 3, Vice-President, 2, Treasurer, 3; Class Vice-President, 1. 2: M.S.G.A. Secretary-Treas- 2. 3: Young Democrat Club, Miriam Freeman Ahiiskie. N. C. Grammar Mary Becton Gaskins New Bern. N. C. Science and Home Economics RicHAKi) O ctavius Gauldin Warfield. Va. Science and Physical Education Brevard Junior College, 1, 2: Baseball, 3, MCA., 4: Varsity Club. 4. Thirty-six TECORD Seniors Mae Gilliam Louisburg, N. C. Home Economics and Science Science Club. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club. Agatha Golden Beaufort, N. C. Commerce and Social Science Gwendolyn Goodson Mebane, N. C. Primary and Aiusic Virginia Gray Rocky Mount, N. C. Primary Doris Greene Council, N. C. Grammar 1. 2; Association of Childhood Education. 3. 4. Lois Greene Robersonville, N. C. Home Economics and Science E. C. T. C. Thirty Sen ors Margaret Greene Clyde, N. C. Ent lnb .ind Si ci.il Science William Greene Crossnore, N. C. Commerce and Physical Education Chi Pi Players, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball, Football; Varsity Club. 3. 4. President. 4; Easter Pageant, 3. 4; Brevard College. 1. 2; Senior Superlative. EuGENu Gregory Hertford, N. C. Primary Chowan Junior College, 1. 2; Association of Child- hood Education. 3. 4: B.S.U. Council. 3; Y.w. C.A.. 3, 4; Poe Society, 3. Evan Griffin Williamston, N. C. Hiuor) and Eng!r } Men ' s Student Government Association. 3. 4. President. 4: Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity. 2, 3. 4. Secretary. 3. 4: Chi Pi Players. 3. 4. Assistant Business Manager Pieces of Eight. 3: Teco Echo. 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Young Dem- ocrat aub. 2. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.. 3. 4, Entertain- ment Committee. 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. LuLA Gupton Louisburg, N. C. Home Economics and Scienc Justine Gurley . Goldsboro, N. C. Primary Campbell College, Basketball. 3: TECORn Seniors Ruth Hall Woodsdale, N. C. Physicitl Education and Social Science Commerce Club, 1; Lanier Society, 2. 3, 4; Y.W. C.A., 2, 3: B.S.U. Council, 3: W.A.A., 1, 2, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2: Varsity Hockey, 2, Varsity Soccer, 2, 3. Vera Hamilton Sea Level, N. C, Grammar and Music Glee Club, 2: Jarvis Forensic Club, 3; Orchestra Elizabeth Harrell Powellsville, N. C. Jean Harris ' DungsviUe, N. C. English and History Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2; Young Democrat Club. 2. 3; Emerson Society, 3, 4; English Club, 2. 3. Elsie Hatsell Swansboro, N, C. Home Economics and Science 3; Young Democrat Christine Herring Goldsboro, N, C. Home Economics and Science E. c. T. c.j;;? Seniors Eunice Herring Rose Hiil, N. C. Commerce and Physical Education Poe Society. 1: Young Democrat Club, 3. 4: Com- merce Club. 2. 3: W.A.A.. 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. Volley Ball. 1. 2, 3. 4. Softball. 2. 3. Hockey. 3, 4. Soccer. 3. Caroline Hines Turkey, N. C. Home Econamict and Science Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club, 3, 4: Poe Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. Norma Hodges Washington, N. C. Prnnary Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Association ol Childhood Education. 2. 3. 4: Young Democrat Club. 2. 3. 4; Alumni Daughters and Sons Club. 3. 4; Sen- ior Superlative. 4. Kathrine Holder Windsor, N. C. Primary W.C-U.N.C, I; Young Democrat Club. 2. 3. 4; WA.A.. 2; Association of Childhood Education. 2. Lanier Society. 2. 3. Virginia Holloman Stantonsburg, N. C. Englj h and Social Science Emmanuel College. 1. 2: Y.W.C.A.. 4. Margie Hollowell Goldsboro, N. C. Home Economics and Science W.C-U.N.C. 1; Home Economics Club. 2. 3. 4. TECOfln Seniors Violet Hopson Durham, N. C. Home Economics and Science Lorraine Horne Burgaw, N. C. Home Economics and Science Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4: Science Club. 2. 3. 4: Poe Society. 1. 2; Proctor. 3; Women ' s Student Government Association. 4, Pearl House Hobgood, N. C. Commerce and Physical Edu Basketball. Volley Ball, 2. 4. Softball. 3; Senior Superlative, 4. 2. 3. Hockey, Grace Humbles Farmville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Young Democrat Club. 3. 4; Proctor, Bessie Fave Hunt Wilmington, N, C. Mathemalics. Commerce and EngliJ, ulty Relationship Commil stitution Committee. 4: Zeta Delta Chapter of Alpha Iota. 3. 4; Senior Superlative; Who ' s Who Clonnie Huskins Burnsville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Asheville College. I. 2.- y.W.C.A,. 3. 4: Home Economics Club. 3. 4: Young Democrat Club. 3. Forty-, Seniors Claire Jenkins Hobgood, N. C. Commerce Jtid English W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Teco Echo Representative. 4; Alpha Iota Sorority. 2. 3. 4, Historian. 3. Presi- dent. 4: Y.W.C.A.. 2. 3; Young Democrat Club. 2. 3. 4; Lanier Society, 1: Commerce Club, 1, 4; Eleanor Jenkins Aulander, N. C. Home Economics cind Science Chowan College. 1. 2; Home Economics Club. 3. Louise Jennings Elizabeth City, N. C. Primary Lina Pearl Johnson Benson, N. C. Margaret Johnson Fairmont, N. C. Home Economics Science Club. 1 2. 3. Marv Tvsor Johnson Stedman, N. C. English and Social Sci TECOfln Seniors Grace Jones Marshallberg, N. C. English and History International Relations Club. Mae Knott Farmville, N. C. Commerce and History Katherine Kvzer Greenville, N. C. Primary Doris Lamm Lucama, N. C. Mathematics and Science Madge Lane Winfall, N. C. French and History [ewell Langley Rocky Mount, N. C. Home Economics and Science Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. Seniors Frances Leggett Hobgood, N. C. Physical EducMion and English Head of Field Hockey. 3: Young Democrat Club. Mary Louise Lindsay- FayetteviUe, N. C. Physical Education and Social Science Emerson Society. I. 2: Young Democrat Club. 3: _3-.4- Vice-President. 3. President. Commit- Varsity, 1. 2. 3. 4; Proctor. Nan Lovelace Macclesfield. N. C. Secretary Junior Y. 1: Emerson Society. 4: Association of Childhood Educatio Y.W.C.A.. 1, 2. 3. 4. Walter Mallard Trenton, N. C. Science Chi Pi Player Hilda Martin Conway, N. C. English and Foreign Language Dorothine Massey Pleasant Hill. iN. C. Primary 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 3. Vice-Pres- American Colleges and Universities. Forty-jour TECOHn Sen ors Y.W.C.A.. 1. 4; Student Government As- . 4; TECOAN Representative of Senior Who ' s Who Among Students in Colleges and Uni Elizabeth Matthews Murfreesboro, N. C. English and Sochi Science Chowan College. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A.. 3. 4: English Mildred Fay Maxwell Brevard, N. C. ' C.A.. 3. 4: Norman Mayo Plymouth, N. C. Physical Education and Social Sc Zeleiama Medlin Bunn, N. C. French and His. Arline Mercer Black Creek, N. C. Primary Y.W.C.A., 1. 2, 3. 4; Poe Society. 1; Lanier Society. 3. 4: Young Democrat Club. 2. 3; As- sociation of Childhood Education. 2. 3, 4: M.S.A.. 1. 2. 3, 4. Cabinet. 1. 2. 3. First Vice-President. 3; College 4-H Club. 3. 4. Reporter. 4; Alumni Daughters and Sons. 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 3, 4; Forty -five Seniors WlNIFRKD MERC.KR Wilson, N. C. Home Economic Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Women ' s Student Go ' AlLINH MhWBORN Snow Hill, N. C. Home Economics and Science Caroline Miles Henderson, N. C. 3, 4; B.S.U.. of Childhood 3, President, 4; Young Democrat Club, 2, 3: W.A.A.. Ben Miller Greenville, N. C. Science and En lnh Y-M.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet, 3: Chi Pi Players, 3. 4: Young Democrat Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team, 3 Mildred Mitchell Trotsville, N. C. Grammar Clellie Mizelle Enfield, N. C. Grammar Young Democrat Club. 1, 2, 3: Lanier Soc 2, 3: Jarvls Forensic Club. 2, 3; Proctor. 3. i;;! TEC0Rn Seniors Rebecca Move Bunn, N. C. Gnunrmr Y.W.C.A.. 3. 4. Helen Mozingo Selma, N. C. Hh ory .ind Science Louise Murphy Louisburg, N. C. Home Economics and Science Louisburg College. 1. 2; Home EconomH Science Club. Dorothy Ballentine McClure Clarkton, N. C. Home Economics and Science Big Sister. 4; House President of Women ' s dent Government Association. 3; Science Club. 2 3. 4; Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 4; Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 4: Junior Class TECOAN Re presentative. 3; Young Democrat Club. 2; P.S.A Council. 2. Nell McCullen Lakeland, Fla. Math and Commerce Math Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Commerce Club. I. 2, 3 4: Emerson Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 2. President. 3: Marshal. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.. 1 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 3; House President. 3: Alphi Iota Sorority. 2, 3. 4; Marshal. 4; Superlative. Virginia McGee Munme, N. C. Commerce and English Commerce Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Teco Echo Repre sentative, 3; English Club. 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A.. 1 2. 3. 4; Y Cabinet. 1: Young Democrat Club. 1 2. 3. 4; W.A.A., 2; Poe Society. 1. 2. 3: Putun Teachers of America. 3. iiMUfe E. C. T. C. Seniors Mavis McGowan Eunice McKkithan Roseboro, N. C. Reid McLawhorn Winterville, N. C History and Malhemalici Lucille Nelms Oxford, N. c. ZULA Ne«man Clint.m. N. C. French and Physical Edt Phi Sigma. 2. 3, 4; Society. 1. 2. 3, 4. 3; Young Democrat Club, Melba Oden Hatteras, N. C. Grammar y.W.C.A.. 1. 2, 3: Association of Childhood Edu- cation. 1. 2. 3; W.A.A.. 2; Future Teachers of America, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3. Forty-eight ■? TECOfln Seniors Elizabeth Page Burgaw, N. C. Prnnary Y.W.C.A., 2. 3, 4; Young Democrat Club. 3. Association of Childliood Education. 2. 3. 4; College Choir. 3. 4; M.S. A.. 1, 2. 3, 4: M.S.A. Council. 4; Big Sister , 4. Jessie Mae Page Cameron, N. C. Grj„um,r Montreal College. 1, 2: W.A.A.. 3; Association of Cliildhood Education. 3. 4. Esther Mae Parker George, N. C. Physical Education aud Commerce W.A.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4, Cabinet. 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Field Hockey. 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer. 1. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball. 1. 2; Volley Ball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club. 3. 4: Alpha Iota Sorority. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A.. 2, 3. Marv John Parker Clinton, N. C. Commerce Sue Parker Pollocksville, N. C. Home Economics and Social Science Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 2. Vice-Piesident. 3: Lanier Society. 1. 2. 3. 4: TECOAN Representative. 3; 4-H Club. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 3: W.A.A. . 1. 2. 3. 4; Dormitory Head. 2; Head of Volley Ball. 3: House President. 3; Secretary of Women ' s Student Government As- sociation. Summer: YW.C.A,. 3. 4; Science Club. 2. 3. 4; ■•Big Sister. 3. JOYE Irene Parnell Fayetteville, l . C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: YW.C.A.. 1. 2. 3; Junior Y Cabinet. 1: W.A.A., 1. 2. 3; B.S.U. Council. 2. 3; Y.W.A. Officer. 1. 2; Poe Society. 2, 3. E. C. T. C. Seniors Martha Parrott Guldsboro, N. C. E ,glnh .wd Soc ul Scie„ce Helkn Peacock Parkton, N. C. Pr,mary Class Treasurer. 2: Y.W.C .A., 1, 2; Student Gov- Women-s Student Gov- Elizabeth Peal Creswell, N. C. Home Economii :.( and Social Science Marie Penuel Princeton, N. C. Home Economici and Scieni Guilford College. 1: Science Club. 2. 3 Club. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club. Young Democrat Club. 3; Y.W.A.. 2; Y. Ellen Pierce Sunbury, N. ' C. Primary Association of Childhood Education. Dale Pitts Creedmcior. N. C. Primary Association of Childhood Educatii TECORn Seniors AuLENi; Powell Denton, N. C. Home Economics and Scie Anne Poythress Henderson, N. C. Y.W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4, Junior Y Cabinet. 1; W.A.A, 1; Poe Society. 1, 2. 3, 4. President, 4: Marshal 4; Assistant Business Manager of TECOAN. 2 Associ ate Editor. 4, Business Manager. 3; Asso- utive Board. 3; Young Democrat Cliib. 2; B.S.U. 1. 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who Among • ' ' Colleges and Universities. OvELiA Price Selma, N, C. Home Economics Bobbie Lorraine Pritchard Seaboard, N. C. Lanier Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. Marshal. 2. Tr 3: Glee Club, I, 2. 3 4, Band Representative to TECOAN. W°hJ ' Who Among Studlnts ' in 1. 2. 3. 4; Class 2: Entertainment 4; Proctor. 2 4 American Colleges Katie Ragan New Hill, N. C. Grammar Future Teachers of America. 1 2; Poe Society. Hazel Raper Wilson, N. C. Physical Education a id History ' i: h pSti- ioJ r Head of Archery. 3; International Fijty-o ; ■ . i Seniors Henrietta E. Rav Buckner, N. C. Home EcoKomici Jiid Sc Adelaide Reade Burgaw, N. C. Y.W.C.A.. 2, 3: Young Democrat Club. 3: Lanier Society 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer, 2; TECOAN Busi- ness Staff. 2; P.S.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 4. Margaret Wade Reed Elizabeth City, N. C. Gyamnur Junior Y Cabinet. 1: Lanier Society, 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President, 3: Young Democrat Club. 2; Teco Echo Reporter. 1. Daphne Rees McLeansville, N. C. Grjmmar Jeatrvce Reynolds Kinston, N. C. English and Socul Sc Irma Rhodes Whitcville. N. C. Hume EcriNomics and Science Campbell College. 1. 2; Home Economics Club. 3. 4; Science Club. 3. TECORn Seniors Caroline Richardson Wendell, N. C. Class Secretary, 1; Vice-President Junior Y Cab- met. 2. Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Emerson Society. 3. 4; Association of Childhood Education. 1. 2. 3. 4; Young Democrat Club. 3. 4. Sara Richardson Wendell, N. C. Primary Peace Junior College; Young Democrat Club, 2, 3, 4: Lanier Society. 3. 4; Association of Child- hood Education, 3, 4; Proctor, 4. Betsy Riddick Gates, N. C. Science and Englii Virginia Riddle Saint Pauls, N. C. Primary Maggie Pearl Rivenbark Wallace, N. C. .W.C.A.. 1. 2: Young Democrat Club. 2. 3: As- ciation of Childhood Education, 3, 4; W.A.A.. 3. Florence Robertson Colerain, N. C. English and Social Science £At Seniors Frances Robertson Tarboro, N. C. History and English MozELLE Rogers Wake Forest, N. C. YWC.A,. 1. 4: Association of Chiildliood Educa- tion, 4; Poe Society. 4; Home Economics Club, 1, Russell Rogerson Greenville, N, C, Chi Pi Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Contest Play, 3: Var- ,slty Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. R, NDOLPH Roper Bath, N, C, Commerce and Mathematics Varsity Club, 4; Young Democrat Club, 4: Grace Ross Aurora, N. C, r Y Cabinet, 1, Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Sen- • Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Poe Society, 2: Associa- Df Childhood Education, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s nt Government Association, 3: Delegate to Ridge, 2; Dele gate to Oxford, Ohio; Who ' s Who Among Colleges and Universities. [ULIA Dean Sandlin Beulaville, N, C, Primary Pilty-loiif i;;! ' TECORn Seniors I-RANc.fis Sears Apex, N. C. Enf;lish and Social Science Freshman Play. 1: Y.W.C.A.. 2, 3: Young Demo- crat Club, 2, 3: Poe Society. 1. 2. 3; English Club. 3. 4; -BlB Sister. 4. Miriam Grace Sexton Rocky Mount, N. C. Primary Campbell College. 1. 2; Association of Childhood Education. 3. 4: Y.WC.A. Cabinet. 3: B.S.U.. 3: Glee Club. 3. 4. Mary Ellen Shaw Mebane, N. C. Primary Louisburg. 1. Charlotte Shearin Rocky Mount, i . C. Grammar Y W.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary. 2. Vice-Presi- dent, 3. President. 4. Junior Y Cabinet. 1: Future Teachers of America. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President. 2. President. 3: Poe Society. 1. 2. 3. Vice-President. 3: B,S U. Council. 2. 3: Who ' s Who Among Stu- Metsel Simmons Gilumbia, N. C. Commerce and Malhemalii Y.M.C.A., 1. 2. 3. Association. 2. 3. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. TECOAN. 4; Whos Who American Colleges and Uni Alice Read Smith Fairmont, N. C. Engliih and Social Science Young Democrat Clu Treasurer of Eng- E. C. T. c.i;? Fiji y -five f 0 ' ' CI 5 Seniors Lizzie Carolina Smith Raleigh, N. C. Home Economic and SociJ Sc: Frances Black Southerland Burgaw, N. C. Peace College. 1. 2; Women ' s CI elation of Childhood Education, 4; Lanier Society. 3: Y.W.C.A.. 3: Opera Martha. Marion Stallings Jamesville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club. 3. 4: W.A.A.. 2, 3. 4, Ruth Stallings Hobbsville, N. C. Home Economics and Science Loulsburg, 1. 2; Home Economics Club. Dorothy Starling Clinton, N. C. Primary Emerson Sociei 3. 4; Pineland Junior College. Inez Stephenson Angler, N. C. Home Economics and Science of Childhood i;;s TEC0Rn Seniors EvELiN Bell Stewart Windsor. N. C. Choir. 3. 4: President. B.S.U., Thelma Stewart Bules Creek, N. C. Mithematics Md English Campbell College. 1. 2: Mathematics English Club. 3; Y.W.A.. 3. 4. Social 4; Yoiing Democrat Club. 4; W.A.A.. Grace Taylor Pink Hill, N. C. Science .md Home Economics Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Proctor. Harold K. Taylor Stantonsburg, N. C. Science and History Y.M.C.A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet, 3: Teco Echo Staff. 1. 2. Associate Editor. 2. 4: Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity. 2. 3. 4. Assistant Secretary. 3. 4. Louise Thomas Oakboro, N. C. English and History Mars Hill College. 1. 2: English Club. 3. 4: W.A.A.. 3. 4; Young Democrat Club. 3. Ruth M. Tucker Townsville, N. C. Grammar Lanier Society. 1, 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.. 1. 2; P.S.A. Council. 2. 3. 4. Feature. 2: Class Treasurer. 3; TECOAN Staff. 3; Publication Board, 4: Young Democrat Club. 1. E. c. T. c. ' !;; ' vmy- Seniors Bess Usry Oxford, N. C. Homt Ecunomici Margaret Vail Pikeville, N. C. Home Economics and Scienc W.C-U.N.C-. 1: Home Economics Club. Irene Vaughan Rich Square, N. C. Home Economics and Science Louisburg College. 1. 2; Home Economics Club. 3. Science Club. y.W.C.A., Iris Walker Hillsboro, N. C. and Alusic Mary Louise Wallace Belhaven, N. C. Home Economics and Science Poe Society. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.. 1, 2 Young Dem- ■ - ■ - - ■ Y.W.C.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Science ' Band. 1. 2; Home Econom- Club. Ingram Walters Bladenboro, N. C. Music fifty-eight i;;s TEC0Rn Seniors Virgil Ward Williamston, N. C. English and Hnlory Poe Society, 1. 2, 3, 4; Mai-shal, 4; Teco Echo Representative. 2; House President, 3; Women ' s Student Government Association, 3; Class Treas- urer, 4; Social Committee. 4; Wtio ' s Wiio Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Mildred Watkins Louisburg, N. C. Home Ecunomicf and Science Sara Watkins Rockingham, N. C. Grammar Marjorie Webb Pinetops, N. C. Primary Y.W.C.A.. 1. Junior Y Cabinet. 1: Poe Society. 1. 2. 3. 4; Association of Childhood Education. 2. 3. 4; Young Democrat Club. 1. 2, 3. JUNE Wells Greenville, N. C. English and History Flora Macdonald College. 1. 2; English club. 3. 4; Young Democrat Club. 3. 4. Grace Westbrook Raleigh, N. C. Science and Physical Education Young Democrat Club. 2. 3: Science Club Poe Society. 1. 2. 3; Women ' s Athletic 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis, 2. 3; W.A.A. Cab E. C. T. C. Fiity-n Seniors Audrey White Poplar Branch, N. C. Engli-ih and French Young Democrat Clu Reid White Rubersonville, N. C. Enghih James Lavcrence White Scotland Neck, N. C. Commerce and Music Mars HUl Junior College, 1. 2: Choir. 3. 4; B.S.B. Council, 3: Chi Pi Players, 3; Double Door. 3: Martha, 4: Y.M.C.A,, 3, 4; Commerce Club. 3, 4: Easter Pageant, 3, 4; Senior Superlative. Lucille White Aulander, N, C. Primary ol Childhood Kathleen Whitehurst Bethel. N. C. Annie Whitford Ayden, N. C. Gr Sixty i;? TECORn Seniors Mary Hazel Whitlfa ' Raeford, N. C. PrimM-y Matilda Vail Whitley Smithfield, N. C. Home Econrimici and Science Eugenia Williams Gatesville, N. C. Primary Naomi Elizabeth Williams Wade, N. C. Grammar Melva Williamson Clinton, N. C. Home Economics and Social Science Virginia Wilson Bethel, N. C. Primary Childhood Educa- E . c. T. c.j;;! Sen Laura Faii; Wood Four Oaks, N. C. ors Lanier Society. !. 4, ■y.W.C.A. ' z. 3 ' TECOAN Stan, 3: Rachel Woodarii Wmterville, N. C. ol Childhood Edu 1-LovD Woody Asheville, N. C. History and PhysicJ Ediic JACK Young Stovall. N. C. Science and Pb) iic.il Educjlii Y.M C.A.. 4: Varsity Club. 3. Chi Pi Players. 3. ' ' Marv Moss Young Willow Springs, N. C. Grammar College Choir. 1: P.S.A. Robert Young Stovall, N. C. Science and Physical Educalio TECOfln Seniors Sou Lou Young Angier, N. C. Home Ed Nicholas John Zuras Washington, D. C. Physicitl Education High Point College. I, 2: Var5it Sigma Pi. 4: Y.M.C.A.. 3. 4; Po( E. c.T. c.j;;?. Agnes. Not Serious? Oscar. Lad-i on the Lawn. Well? What a Class ! Ladies in Waiting. Sh H H H H. Where ' s Sarah? TECORn E. C. T. c.j;? SEniOR SUPERLRTIVES MA Madge Lane Most InlelleclUiil Bessie Fay Hunt Airtil Studious ;ammie Crandali Mijil DepenJjhU Evan Griffin Ben Ltjder Pearl House Best Personal II y Wiley BROWr Mosi Athlelu Metsel Simmons W ' illiest Helen Peacock Walter Mallard Most Handsome Louise Averette Cutest Hilda Martin Best Dancer Adminta Eure Fr,tndUeM Janie Eakes Best All-Ro,tnd Nell McCullen Most Versatile Joyce Dunham Most Capable Norma Hodges Best Dressed Rudy Walters Best Dressed Most Tdeyited Mildred Maxwell Most Original Billy Greene Most Popular UUho ' s UUho Rmong Students in First Row: Jane Currin, Helen Massey, Adminta Eure, Virgil Ward, Evan Grif- fin, Metsel Simmons, Sammie Crandall. Second Roll-: WiLLlAM Grefne. Mary Long Ford, Grace Ross, Janie Eakes, Bessie Fay Hunt, Mildred Beverly, Helen Peacock. Third Ron-: BoBBiF LORRAINE Pritchard, Marjorie Davis, Charlotte Shearin, DoROTHiNE Massey, Anne Poythress, Arline Mercer. TECORn Rmerican College s and Universities E.c.T.c. ' !;;? ' juniORS ir; ■_ il -Hi , tr JUNIOR OFFICERS Mary Emma Jefferson Vice-President Donald Perr - Treasurer Helen Flynn Secretary Dave Owens President uniors Firs! Row: Lela Adams, Bloiinis Creek, N. C; Ruth York Allen, Creed )iioor, N. C; Jennie Alston, Loiiuburg, N. C; Georgia Bunch, Hobbsville, N. C: Viola Alston, Louisburg, N. C; Jessilu Aman, Jacksonville, N. C. Second Row: Edna Earl Averett, Oxford, N. C; Mavis Ballance, Maple, N. C; Aldine Barnhill, Greenville, N. C; Annie Britton Bartholemew, Spring Hope. N. C; Alleen Batchelor, Jonesboro, N. C: Rena Bateman, Ayden, N. C. Third Row: Polly Batten, Salem, N. C: Helen Blanchard, Wallace, N. C: Virginia Lee Bledsoe, New Bern, N. C: Blennie Mae Blue, Carthage, N. C; Charlotte Bordeaux, Lillington, N. C. : Kathryn Boyd, Jackson, N. C. Fourth Row: Lillian Boyette, Ahoskie. N. C: Frances Brewer, Greenville, N. C: Fara Rae Britt, Seaboard, N. C: Virginia Dare Britton, Pendleton, N. C. : Edward Brown, Colerain, N. C. : Louise Brown, Carthage, N. C. i;;! ' TEC0fln Firsi Row: Marjorif. Brown, Bailey, N. C: Norma Lyde Brown, Beidaville, N. C: Rosalie Brown, Gieei r lle, N. C: Velner Brown, Lasker, N. C; Emily Burns, Goldston, N. C: Jerome Butler, Scotland Neck, N. C. Second Row: Mary Virginia Butt, Aurora, N. C: Verna Carraway, Golds- boro, N. C: Nell Louise Carti;r, Hobbsville, N. C: Sara Chaffin, Saiiford, N. C: MuRLE Chapman, Gr jion, N. C: Dixie Chappell, Hertford. N. C. Third Row: Virginia Charles, Ahoskie, N. C: Emma Grace Clark, Everetts, N. C: Ruby Clifton, Satiford, N. C: S. Marie Cobb, Merry Hill, N. C: Elwanda Coker, Pink Hill, N. C. ; Roena Collins, Angier, N. C. Fourth Row: Nina Cook, Leiiior, N. C; Garnette Cordle, Seaboard, N. C; William Council, Durham, N. C: Carlyle Cox, Robersoiiville, N. C; Eliza- beth Creech, Princeton, N. C: Sue Crenshaw, Wilson, N. C. Juniors [ J fl m ,. £ ©g 5 11 ii SL f L £.0.1.0.-!; J uniors F rsi Row: Doris Crosb ' i-, W ' ilson, N. C: Marih Dardi-.n, Ketuunsville, N. C: Bonnie Davis, Micro, N. C: Doris Davis, GoUsboro, N. C: Dorothy Rae Davie, Seaboard. I . C: Freeda Davis. Mt. Olire. S. C. Second Row: IRENE Davis, Piker lie. N. C: Ruth P. Davis, PikeviUe, N. C: Annadelle Dawson, D nm. . C. : Wilma Rae Dean, Oxford. N. C. : Carolyn Dixon, Vanceboro, N. C: Rachel Dlxon, New Bern, N. C. Third Row: Margie Dudley, Greenville, N. C; Espy Eakins, Iranhoe, N. C: Doris Edwards, Greenville, N. C: Annie Kate Evans, Clinton, N. C: Hazel Gray Evans, Greenville, N. C: Alice Ferrell, Clayton, N. C. Fourth Row: Marjorie Fitzgerald, SeUna, N. C: Amy Floyd, Bamen-ille, .V. C: Helen Flynn, Washington, K. C: Beatrice Forrest, Winter v lle, N. C; Margaret Gerock, Maysville. .V. C: Samuel Goddard, Jamesville, N. C. Seventy-jout i;;! ' TEC0Rn F ' rsi Row: Lucv Ford Grehnk, Moikiv lle, N. C: Jane Hardee, Greeiw llc, N. C; Margaret P ugh Harden, W ' iiiJsor, N. C; Frances Hargrove, Dunn, N. C; Edna Harrell, Wihiuugion, N. C; Myrtle L. Harris, Farmpiile, N. C. Second Row: Rosai.yn Harris, Areola. N. C: W. B. Harris, Greenville, N. C: WiLMA L. Hart, V rg l na, Va.: Mary Alice Hastings, Camden, N. C: Vera Hastings, Camden, N. C: Laura Hearne, Greenville, N. C. Third Row: Christine Hellen, Greenville, N. C: Iris Herring, W ' a ha, N. C: Betsy Hobgood, Greenville, N. C: Doris Hockaday, Raleigh, N. C: Gene- vieve Hodgin, Goldshoro, N. C; Anne Holloman, Aidander, N. C. Forirth Row: LouiSE Honeycutt, Roseboro, N. C: Ruth Hood, Goldsboro, N. C: Ophelia Hooks, W hiteville, N. C: Sybil Horton, Lonisburg, N. C.- Helen L. House, Robersonv lle, N. C: Carol L. Humphries, Woodsdale, N. C. Juniors ' 43 f) © E. c. T. c.j;? J uniors First Row: Louise Hunter, Litileioii, N. C: Sara Hunter, Lilile on, N. C: Sarah Hunter, Lexiiigion, A ' . C: Arthur Jackson, AyJeii, N. C; Helen James, Bethel, N. C: Nell James, Robersouville, N. C. Second Row: Marv Emma Jefferson, Fountain, N. C: Ida Johnson, Fayette- lille, N. C: Douglas Jones, Farmville, N. C; Evelyn Jones, Greenville, N. C: Hazel Dell Jones, Ayden, N. C; Kathryn Jones, Pinik Hill, N. C. Third Row: Naomi Jones, Ayden, N. C: J. B. Joyner, Greenville, N. C: Floriedel Kennedy, Clinton, N. C: Elizabeth Kittrell, Kittrell, N. C: Virginl Knowles, Wallace. N. C. : Edna Earl Lang, Gatesrille, N. C. Fourth Row: Maline Langston, Gales. N. C: Grace Lee, Four Oaks, N. C: Catherine Lewis, Faison. S. C: Margaret Lewis, Turkey, X. C: Wilma Lewis, Dublin. N. C: Margaret Liles, Lilesrille. N. C. J ' : ... = i;;! ' TEcofln Fust Row: Janice Lister, Elizabeth City, N. C: Bill Lucas, Asheville, N. C; Evelyn Lyon, Ayden, N. C; Anne Mabry, Norwood, N. C; Ellen Maddrey, Seaboard, N. C. ; Lona Maddrey, Seaboard, N. C. Second Roiv: Clyde Mann, Manteo, N. C; Elnora L. Mason, Atlantic, N. C: M ' lRTLE Gray Massengill, Fottr Oaks, N. C; Charlotte Matthews, Apex. A ' . C: Hiram Mayo, Mesic, N. C; Nora Meiggs, Camden, N. C. Third Row: Lorraine Moore, Falkland, N. C: Mary Sue Moore, Greemille, S. C: Esther Morgan, Lillington, N. C: Florine Morris, Arilander. S. C: Marguerite Moye, Snow Hill, N. C; Gladys Mumford, Kenlj, N. C. Fourth Row: John W. Murray, Raleigh, N. C: Annie Pearl McDonald, Jackson Springs, N. C: Eloise McCain, New Port, N. C: Jean McKinson, Ait. Gilead, N. C: Alene McLamb, Roseboro, N. C: Frances Newby, Heri- ford. N. C. Juniors k Pf O Ali 4 k2k fi E. c. T. c.j;;? J uniors First Row: Blonnie Odum, Suansboro, N. C: Oleta Odum, Swausboro, A ' . C: Dave Owens, Pmetops, N. C; Cassie Parnell, Pikesville, N. C.; Dorothv Pearsall, W allace, N. C; Annie Sue Perry, Men-j Hill, N. C. Second Row: Donald Perry, Washhiginn, N. C; Rebecca Anne Perry, Lok ' is- biirg, N. C: Frances Phelps, Ahoskie, K. C: Annie M. Piner, Marshallbi ig. j . C: Christine Pleasant, Aiigier, N. C: Mary Jewell Porter, Grimes- land, K. C. Third Row: Edna Powell, Sniiihfield, N. C: Edna Louise Powell, Enfeld, A ' . C: Mrs. Nell Reavis, Yadkiiiville, N. C: Helen Register, Wilmingion, A. C; Viola Register, Dover. N. C: Margarette Ricks, Selwa. A . C. Fotirlh Row: Ruth Roach, Neiv Bent, N. C: Grace Robeson, Robersonville, N. C: Frances Roberts, Yanceyville, A ' . C: M. Elizabeth Roberts, Willow Springs, N. C: Maribelle Robertson, Greenville, A. C: Blanche Lee Rooks, Waiha, N. C. i;;! ' TEC0Rn first Row: Egbert Rouse, Grijtoii, N. C: Virginia Rouse, Greenville, N. C; Marjorie Rowe, Ayden, N. C; Katherine Russell, Biscoe, N. C; Dorothy Sasser, W ' ilmington, N. C: Marguerite Sawyer, Powell ' s Point, N. C. Second Row: Lois Sessoms, Ahoskie, N. C: Dorothy Shearin, Littleton, N. C: Mary Beth Sheffield, Rosehill, N. C: J. C. Shepherd, Lexington, N. C.- Bonnie Belle Shirley, Ayden, N. C; Burchie Smith, Belhaven, N. C. Third Row: Leon Ray Sparrow, Ransomville, N. C: Martha Spence, Fuqtiay Springs. N. C: Ruth Spencer, IV ashington, N. C: Eris Stallings, Jamesville, A ' . C: Annie Stevenson, P,ihnyra, N. C: Helen Stone, Reidsville, N. C. Fourth Row: Alice Stovall, S orall. N. C: Geraldine Taylor, Greenville, N. C: Helen Thomas, Corinth. N. C: Sue Thoma s, Beaufort, N. C: Bernard Trent, Gold Hill. N. C: Frances Tunstall, South Boston, Va. Juniors -J uniors First Row: Jane Vann, Cliiitoi?, N. C: Linda Vann, Ayden, N. C: Margaret Vestal, Noiih Wilkesboro. N. C: Ernestine Vinson, Woodland, N. C: Annie Mae Ward, W ' lv aiers, N. C. Second Row: Gwendolyn Ward, Meiry Hill, N. C: Freeman Watson, Albe- marle, iV. C: Mabel Spence Watson, Freemont, N. C: Gretchen Webster, Ahoskie. . C: DoRis Wells, Greenville, N. C. Third Row: Ruby White, Aurora, N. C: Carl Whitehurst, GreeniUle, N. C: Patsy Whitehurst, Greennlle, N. C: Dorothy Whitle-i ' , Bethel, N. C; Mar ' i- Cox, Goldsboro, N. C. : Mary Alice Cozart, Oxford, N. C. Eighty TECORD First Row: Dorothy Whitley, Smith field, N. C: Robert Whitley, Bethel, N. C; Edith Wilkerson, Blac k Creek, N. C: Julia Ann Willey, Gates, N. C: Ada Louise Willey, Gates, N. C. Second Rnw: Harry Willey, Gates. N. C: Doris Williams, Kinstoii, N. C: Hazel Williford, Greenville, N. C: Jessie MAR . ' Willson, Roxboro, N. C; Doroth ' i- M. Wilson, Grii iesland. N. C. Third Row: Mildred Wise, Hobgood, N. C: Nancy Wynne, Bethel, N. C: Hazel Yelverton, Slaiitoiisb irg, N. C: Ruth Zaborowski, Manchester, N. C: Alma Rouse, Kinstoir, N. C: Mildred White, Hertford, N. C. Juniors Miiif . E. C. T. C. Eighty-one SOPHOmORES Eighty-three Sophomores Ruth Alford Matalie Atkinson Kathleen Avcock Jessie Ballantine Ellen Barnhill Isabel Barnhill Bettv Batson Ellis Bedsvc ' orth S ' lBiL Beeman Mari ' Blanchard WiNNiFREii Bond Gretchen Boswell Fniirlh K„w Marion Boswell Dorothea Bovette CORINNE BrITTON Doris Brock Edith Brown Elizabeth Brown MaRV BR ' iAN MiLLisoN Briant Edith Buck Inez Bullock Sarah Elsie Bunn Doris Butler Margaret Butler Alene Cade Lota Cain Dorothy Carowan Eighty-jour TECORD 1 Sophomores Frances Carter Elizabeth Gates Leslie Chadwick Ida Florinne Clark Thelma Cherry- Doris Cobb Francis Coiner Sarah Collins Third Kiiw Virginia Cooke Alice Copeland Mildred Copeland Elsie Corbitt FiHirth Row Bessie Council Janet Covert Wilma Cozart Elizabeth Crawford Fifth R iw Nell Crawford Garnette Crocker Sarah Gurrin Charles Cushman Jean Dailev Willie Mae Daniels Elizabeth Darden Bersha Davis fievelith Row Elsie Davis Pansie Deal Eva Deanes Dorothy Denning E. c. T. c.j;;? Eighty-five Sophomores f  Frances Eakes Sibyl Eakes Jessie Earp Jack Edwards Lucille Edwards Pat Edwards Sarah Elliot Margaret Ennett Grace Evans Harriet Everett Geraldine Felton Violet Fields Fnllllll .-.. • Mamie Lee Fischel Morris Flow Miriam Freeman Miriam Hewitt Garganc Fifth Knw Margaret George Lena Rose Giles Anne Gilliam Jean Goggin SvLviA Greene Marietta Griffin JuLL Anne Hancock Jane Hardy Hazel Harris Lillian Harris Allene Haynes Mary Herring i;;! ' TEcofln Sophomores EsTELLE Hester Katherine Hester Lillian Hines Robin Holland Mary Edith Hollingsworth Louise Holloman Lorraine Horne Rebecca Horton Tliiril Row Margueritte Hudson Margaret Ipock Elizabeth Ives Harry Jarvis Bernice Jenkins Elizabeth Jenkins Camille Jernigan Clarine Johnson Fifth Row Dot Johnson Helen Page Johnson Miriam Johnson Sue Johnson William Stanfield Johnson Norwood Jones Mary Jordan Geraldine Kearney Seventh Row Edna Keith Nancy Kilpatrick Colleen King Worth Lanier E. C. T. C. Sophomores Louise Lassitkr Iris Lee Renaldo Lee Dot Lewis SlBVLE LeDFORD Elizabeth Lewis Frances Lewis Nell Rachel Lewis Garland Little Bertha Mallard Christine Manning Janice Marine Eugenie Marshburn Frances Marshburn Laurene Marshburn Bobbie Lou Martin Fifth , ' ..«• Robert Martin Manora Mewbern Merrimond Mizelle Doris Moore Anne Morris Tom Moselv Sara Ann Moss Nell Louise Murphv Jean McDonald Esther McGougan Ruth McHan Sarah McInnis BMSi n Ai i4 ' , Eighty-eight i;;! ' TEC0Rn Sophomores r-  «   . i Lois McLeod Margaret McMillan Mattik McNeill Sue Norwood Pearl Ogburn Lu Lu Overton Edna Parnell Zula Pearson Dorothy Peele Eleanor Phillips Retha Pope Myrtle Price Foiirlli R„u- Rebecca Pridgen Marjorie Privott Mary Alice Reaves Elizabeth Register Fifth Row Ellen Riddick Sarah Roberson Mary Ann Rogers Alice Rowell Sixth Row Ruby Safley Reba Sanderson Leona Sasser WiLMA Saunders Margaret Savage Barbara Selby Agatha Sewell Genevieve Shine E. c. T. c.-!;;! Eighty-nine Sophomores Alma Simmons Inez Simmons Lucille Sizemore MAR • Lib Slate EWELL Slater Ethel Smith Jake Smith Lois Smith TliinI Knn- Lucille Smith Lucy Nell Smith Gladys Snell Sara Stanton Nancy Stewart Sam Strickland Elizabeth Sugg Sadie Ruth Sutton Fifth Row Mary Kate Swain Fountain Taylor Grace Taylor LoiTiE Tew Sixth Row Lorraine Thomas Mary Blount Thorp Susan Timberlake Charlie Tripp Sen- nth Roir ;ene Trott Max Tucker Lorraine Tyndall Wanda Tyndall Ninety i;;! ' TECORn li Sophomores V J. ;1 i; ;. Jili First Hull- Alli;ne Vause Frances Walker Laura Marie Walker Joyce Watson Seco)i(l Rnir Lois West Bernice Whhe Catherine White Esther Maie White Third Rnw Marion White Grace Whitehurst Norma Whitfield Alice Wiggins Fourth Row Beatrice Willlmus Vera Williams Catherine Wilson Elizabeth Winberry Fifth Row Mary Windley Pin ear Mae Windley Ruth Winslow Lucy Winston Sixth Roir Louvene Womble Charlotte Wooten Helen Wooten Louise Wooten James Worsley Mabel Wynns Vivian Yelverton E. c. T. c.j;;? Ninety-one te -W ' ;- a. Ti:li. n to the Marines. b. Judge Them Not by What Thei- Do, c. Step Right Up. d. It ' s Being Done This Season. e. Yum! Yum! . Buddy, Your Roommate. g. Just Waiting. h. Dick and Ann. . That Farawa ' i- Look. Ninety- i;; TEC0Rn - ■f; L ' ( k II Now, Now ! ! Our Pop. We Three. Heil, Hitler. Just Act Natural. . Leg Show. g. Ready to Ride. h. Mail ' s Up. . What Are They Looking For? ;. Buddie and Mollie. E. c. T. c.-!;;? FRESHmEfl FRESHMEN OFFICERS Dorothy Creech Secretary Robert Morgan Treasurer MozELLE Hooks President Margaret Johnston Vice-President Freshmen f ,., iir.in ' ' i F ' i ( Rrt;r.- Rai- Abenethv, Dahlia Adams, Monnie Adams, Jerry Albritton, Ada Lou Allen, Sara Allman, Pearl Arnold, Jean Asbell, Mary Elizabeth Austin. Second Row: Miriam Averett, Sarah Averette, Dora O ' Neil Bailey, Jean Bailey, Sarah Ballance, Francelle Barden, Otha Barnhill, Mary Bass, Vivian Bass. Third Roil-: Cornelia Beems, Elsie Biggs, Mary Bisher, Mollie Blalock, Martha Annette Bland, Eleanor Booth, Ruth Bostian, Alma Gray Bowden, Mae BOWEN. Fourth Row: Joan Bowers, Hazel Branch, Dorothy Braynard, Barbara Brewer, Eliz abeth Bridgers, Edward Bright, Dorothy Briley, James Briley, Catherine Brinson. TECOfln Freshmen 7 . 4 fi , .4£ F w Row: Mary Anne Brown, Reba Brown, Alton Buck, Hurley Bunch, Mary Louise Burriss, Carolyn Byrd, Mary Alice Cahoon, Vivian Callis, Jessie Carter. Second Row: Faye Case, Eloise Chadwick, Mary Alice Charlton, Eleanor Chest- nutt, Harriet Chestnutt, Ed Chisholm, Mary L. Cobb, Frances Congleton, Dot Copeland. Third Row: William Earl Craft, Norma Crawley, Dorothy J. Creech, Elizabeth CuRRiN, Beverly Cutler, Carolyn Daniels, Gladys Davis, Virginia Davis, Florine Denton. Fourth Row: Grace Dickens, Alice Mitchell Dilday, Frances Dodson, Louise Doughtie, Jean Douglas, Rachel Eakins, Annie Lee Eason, Myra Lee Edmund- son, Bettie Gray Eldridge. E. C. T. C. Ninety- Freshmen M P . im ' O- Bf Pgfinp F w Rou - CHARLOTTn Elliott, Isabll Elliott, Cornelia Ellis, MAR • Frances Ellis, Amanda Etheridge, Josephine Everett, Ruth Everette, Janice Fairless, Frances Finch. Second Row: Elvy Forrest, Anne Foxworth, Doris Franck, Sara Franck, Alice Gardner, Edward Garris, Mary Ga- nor, Josephine Gibson, Bernice Godlev. Third Row: Athleen Gupton, Betti ' Rose Gurganus, Anna Gwvnne, Doris Hall, Margaret Hardestrv, Billie Hardison, Dixie Harrison, Edna Harrison, Carolin Hassell. Fourth Row: Pauline Higgins, La Monte Hill, Erma Hinnant, Mattie Brown Hinson, Ruth Hinson, Marie Hinton, Harriet Hollenman, Mozelle Hooks, IsABELLE Humphrey. TECORD -res hmen .Ci i ii? . 1 i Km ' EL4 n © • . ' It r IL f a i ' R First Row: Ralph Hunter, Lucille Huskett, Mildred Hussev, Kenneth James, Virginia Jeanette, Martha Jefferson, Evelyn Jenkins, Mollis Jernigan, Bertha Johnson, Second Row. Jack Johnson, Wilma Johnson, Margaret Johnston, Annie Laurie Jones, Donev Jones, Dorothy Jones, Eddie Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Jones. Third Row: Athene Jordan, Claudia Jordan, Dorothy Jordan, Lillian Jordan, Clinton Joyner, Mary Blaine Justice, Illmar Kearney, Wilmar Kearney, Virginia Keel. Fourth Row: LouiSE Keith, Lucy Lancaster, Pearlie Langston, Joseph Lassiter, Evelyn Lewis, Nannie Lou Little, Frances Lowery, Margaret Magill, Ozelle Mallard. E. c. T. c. -J;;? Freshmen «i f V,i7 Row: Bhulah Manning, Jani- Manning, MAR • Manning, Frank. Marks, LuLA Jean Matthews, Elmo Mavo, Velma Meiggs, Doris Mitchell, Gravce Mitchell. Second Row: Eunice Modlin, Hilda Moore, Edna Earle Moore, Maude Jordan Moore, Sarah Moore, Elizabeth Morgan, Robert Morgan, Dorlas Morris, Martha Moselev. Third Row: Jean Murphy, Estelle McBride, Louise McCotter, Kathrin Mc- Daniel, Queenie McGowan, Sara McKenzie, Loede McLawhorn, Bettv Nowarah, Lucille Oakes. Foiath Rote: Blanche Ogburn, Katie Earle Owen, Boots Panetti, Barbara Parker, Mary Lynn Peedin, Margaret Person, Nell Pitts, Maxine Pleasant, ISABELLE Pollock. TECOfln Fres hmen ? l M ft La 1 g First Row: Edna Powell, Marietta Prince, Dardenella Proctor, Kathrvn Quick, Lillian Ray, Dot Reade, Frances Rhodes, Rachel Robertson, Leah Mildred Ross. Second Row: Paula Ross, Evelyn Rouse, Troy Rouse, John Ickie Sailed, Pearl Sawyer, Lillian Scarlett, Elgia Scott, Mary Frances Slack, Virginia Small. Third Row: Bettie Smith, Dorothy Olivean Smith, Eugene Smith, Eunice Smith, Jeanette Smith, Margaret Smith, Margie Smith, Marjorie Smith, Maxine Smith. Fourth Row: Doris Sparks, Violet Sparks, Kathryn Sprinkle, Gretchen Staton, Mary Frances Stephenson, Virginia Stephenson, Doris Stevens, Nancy Stevens, Dixie Sugg. l.C. .C.K One Hundred One Freshmen First Row: DoRis Sutton, Delia Rose Taylor, G. A. Tailor, Elizabeth Temple, Frances Temple, Elizabeth Thomas, Alta Mae Thompson, Anne Thompson, Margaret L. Thompson, Second Row: Jane Tucker, Helen Tvndall, Betty Sue Tyson, Louise Vainright, Margie Varnell, Mari- Lee Venters, Marie Walthal, M. C. Ward, James Warren. Third Row: Marv Warren, Mildred Wellons, Elsie West, Louise White, Marie Whitehurst, Evelyn Williams, Lillian Williams, Lynn Williams, Margaret Williams, Fourth Row: Thomas Clay Williams, Sarah Willson, Marjorie Windley, Jenny Witkowski, Charlotte Womble, Iris Woody, Gertrude Woolard, Frances Yancey, Christine Yarborough. One Hundred Two i;;! ' TEC0Rn a. Sticking Together. b. Tarazan — Fish. c. O-Oh! d. Where ' s the Racket? e. When the Roll is Called Up Yonder. . Playing Possum. . Can ' t Be That Bad. h. E. C. T. C. Bound. . Same Sweet Margaret. . Peep-a-boo! k. Glamour. . Annie Oakley Knowles. III. What Goes Up Must Come Down. ; . Between Two Sisters. E. C. T. c. !;;! One Hundred Three OUTSIDE OF CLRSSES i Miss Estelle Davis, President oi iaii ' s Sliideul Goreriiiiieiil Association uuomEn ' s studedt GOVERnmEni rssocirtiod OFFICERS EsTELLE Davis (Seated) PresiJeiil Jane Vann Vice-PresiJeiil Camille Jernigan Treasurer Joyce Watson Secretcny One Hundred Six i;;! TEC0fln The Women ' s Student Government Association of East Carolina Teachers ' Col- lege affords its members a democratic means of governing. It is an organization that combines the efforts of ail women students to promote the general welfare of the college. The student body and classes elect a council through which the student government functions. THE COUNCIL Seated: Arline Mercer, Maribelle Robertson, Doris Hockaday, Camille Jernigan, Helen Flynn, Helen Massey, Zalia Carrawan. Standing: Dorothy Sasser, Marjorie Privot, Doris Boswell, Dorothy Pearsall, Estelle Davis, Virgil Ward, Joyce Watson, Christine Hellen, Sue Parker, Jerry Albritton, Jane Vann. E. C. T. C. One Hundred Seven mED ' S STUDERT GOVERnmEnr RssociflTion OFFICERS Evan Griffin (Seated) Pies Jen Billy Greene (Seated) Treasurer Jerome Butler (Standing) Secretary One Hundrtd Right i;;! TEC0fln This ■ ear has been a successful year for the Men ' s Student Government. The Council was very instrumental in getting more rooms for the boys in Ragsdale Hall and it has constantly worked for other improvements for the benefit of the students and the college. Working together for unity and advancement has been its purpose. J. C. Shepherd, Billy Greene, Evan Griffin, Jerome Butler, Arthur Jackson, Francis Coiner, Russell Rogerson, Randolph Roper, Sammie Strickland. E. c. T. c.i;; . One Hundred Nine OFFICERS Carol Lkich Hlimphrif.s, Viie-Piesident Charlotti; Shearin . . , President Hi:li;n Stone .... Treasurer Willie Mae Daniels , . Secretary Younc uuomEn ' s CHRISTIRn flSSOCIRTIOn FRESHmRn Y OFFICERS Bessie Council .... Treasurer Eleanor Booth .... Secretary Mary Warren . . V ' nc -Presnleul Paula Ross President One Ilundrni Ten i;;! ' TEcofln The Young Women ' s Christian Association for the year 19-42-43 has tried to have a varied program and to help the members grow spiritually, socially, physically and mentally. The Vespers have included students and guest speakers; the Negro Marine Choir; reports of Blue Ridge, Danforth Foundation Camp in Michigan; and N. Y. President ' s School; and discussions of the religions on the campus and the race question. The Y was also fortunate in having an African Missionary and German Refugee student to talk with us. Through the Y. W. C. A., a foreign student was brought to the campus as a stu- dent for the first time. The first W. S. S. F. Drive was held this year also, the returns of the drive went to help students of all races all over the world, including Americans. Through the quarterly entertainments, the members have had fun and fellowship together. ' W e unite in the desire to realize jiill and creative life through a growing ' W e determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. ' Ill this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. knowledge of God. l.C.l.C. One Hundred Eleven Dr. W. a. Browne, Fjo Ii) Adviser Younc mED ' s CHRISTIRn flSSOCIRTIOn Douglas Eley RecreMioiidl ChMrman Ellis Bedsworth Religwin Ed. Ch Sam Strickland, Scr.,phook Chammm Francis Coiner. Publicity Chairman W. B. Harris. Student Welfare Ch. Donald Perry Edward Brown. Vice-President To PROMOTE THE SPIRITUAL LIFE On the campus, the Young Men ' s Christian Association of 1942, 1943 began its work by sending three of its cabinet members to the Blue Ridge Confer- ence in Blue Ridge, North Carolina, June 6-13. With the help of the Dean of Men during Orientation Week, the Student Welfare Com- mittee placed all boys entering in conveniently located homes. During the year a recreational hour was arranged each quarter for all boys on the campus; an association meeting was held once a quarter; religious services were conducted weekly by the boys in Ragsdall Hall; and on Wednesday nights cabinet meetings were held. The Association secured membership pins for all members, contributed to the Red Cross, made a pledge to the National Y. M. C. A., and pur- chased a War Bond. The Young Women ' s and the Young Men ' s Christian Associations co operated in carrying on the religious work on the campus. The two associations had Dean Wil liam J. Baird and Dr. Sherwood Eddy and guest speakers on the campus during the winter quarter. Through its program the Young Men ' s Christian Association has worked in order that stu dents might be inspired to live as Christians during their college days and throughout their lives One Hundred Thirteen Si M The Chi Pi Players, as an organization, has two objectives — to instruct members in the art of producing a play and to promote creative ability with the club. These objectives are combined in the presentation of varied types of plays in its annual program of pro- ductions. These productions have been noted for the professionalism shown throughout the entire play — from the smallest scene to the most dramatic — from the most minute piece of stage property to the most difficult set. The Chi Pi Players strive for perfection in a production. General criticism indicates that they reach their objective. ik timLUt During the school year, 1942-1943, one of the players, Dave Owens, brought forth an original play. It is entitled While Anubis Watched and is a three-act mystery comedy. The club urges more creative efforts on the part of its members. What the results from the following years will bring, we cannot say, but it is our promise that we will strive for perfection in a field which is rapidly growing — Dra- matic Art. Donald Perry, Secretary The Music Department of East Carolina Teachers was very successful in producing the opera Martha during the Winter Quarter under the direction of Mr. Denton Rossell. The Orchestra was directed by Mr. Alma Dittmer. Pictured: Jean Abeyounis, seated, who played the part of Martha, Marie Walthal, Bobbie Lorraine Pritchard, who played Nancy, Morris Flow, and Mary Alice Charlton. Jim White, Jean Abeyounis, Ingram Waiters, Martha and Nancy, Woman ' s Chorus, Scene at the Fair. Hundred Sixteen TECOfln In accordance with the growing demand of music in this country, the college band is preparing its members to go out in various communities and build their own bands. The organization has built up a fine repertoire of music which offers its members helpful, as well as, enjoyable experience. This experience will not only familiarize the individual with many fine selections, but will aid him in organizing and conducting the future musicians of America. THE BflRD E. c. T. c.-!;;? One Hundred Seventeen ' kiBTfviiiiniC THE COLLEGE R CflPPELLR CHOIR The College A Cappella Choir was organized to provide students on the campus with an opportunity to sing some of the beautiful mixed choral music. Its repertoire in- cludes old polyphonic music of the Sixteenth Century, modern choral music, and many types between these extremes. The College Choir, Woman ' s Chorus, and College Orchestra furnished music for this year ' s Christmas program, and during the spring quarter the Choir gave its annual concert. The College Choir has advanced, and continues to do so, under the able direction of Mr. A. L. Dittmer, head of the Music Department. One Hundred Eighte i;;! ' TEC0Rn The Woman ' s Chorus is openeu to all women students with voices of excellent quality. Each student is required to sing alone for the director before being permitted to enter the chorus. One hour credit is given for participation in the chorus, and many hours of pleasure is derived from three and four part singing in which the group specializes. This group helped with the music for the Christmas pageant, and supplied the chorus for the successful opera, Martha, which was given during the winter quarter. During the spring the Woman ' s Chorus sings on the Commencement Recital and at the gradua- tion exercises or the Baccalaureate Sermon. The chorus is under the direction of Miss Gussie Kuykendall. uuomRn ' s glee club E. c. T. c. ;? One Hundred Ni YOUnC DfimOCRflT CLUB The purpose of the Young Democrat Club of East Carolina Teachers ' College is to create interest in the political affairs of the state and the nation. The club this year sent delegates to the sixth annual Student Legislature in Raleigh. The bill which was intro- duced by the group was passed. It was: To Draft Man Power for Labor in Industry, and War Work. Jennings Ballard was made Sergeant-at-Arms in the House of Representatives and Metsel Simmons, President of the Club, was Chairman of the Finance Committee in the Senate. One Hundred ' . i;;! ' TEcofln The purpose of the International Relations Club, which was organized in 1940, is to encourage the study of international relations. The club is backed by the Carnegie En- dowment, from which it receives books and other material on current problems. The requirements for membership are credit for twenty-one hours in Geography, History and Social Science, and an average grade of at least 3 on all subjects. Mem- bers of the faculty in Geography, History and Social Science Departments may be asso- ciate members, but the programs at the regular monthly meetings are prepared by students. Each year delegates are sent to the Southeast International Relations Conference. iniERnRTionRL relrtiors club i E.c.T.c. ' ?;;? ' One Hundred Twenty-one THE JflRVIS DEBRTinC CLUB The Jarvis Forensic Club, organized in 1938 under the name of the Jarvis Debating Club, has ■worked to interest the students of East Carohna Teachers College in debating and other phases of public speaking. Last year the Club made its debut in Inter-Collegiate debating by debating Campbell College in a non-decision debate and by defeating Presbyterian Junior College in a decision debate. This year the Debating Club sent a team to the Dixie Strawberry Leaf Tournament, held in Charlotte. This debating team won decisions over teams from the University of North Carolina, the University of Alabama, Davidson College, Bridgewater College, and Wingate College. It lost decisions to the University of Alabama and Wofford College. Members of the Debating Club de- bated North Carolina State College and the L ' niversity of North Carolina at East Carolina Teachers College during the winter quarter. Dr. M. N. Posey has been faculty adviser to the Club since it was first founded. Members of the Club willingly recognize that success in debate has been attained partly through Dr. Posey ' s constructive criticism and skillful leadership. One Hundred Twenty-two i;; TEC0Rn The English Club, with Dr. Lucile Turner as adviser, is an organization of English majors who meet and work together for the purpose of furthering their literary interests, of becoming acquainted with the best books and magazines, and of gaining knowledge of developments in the field of crea- This year a series of miscellaneous programs, including reviews of recent books and maga- zines, studies of the lives of several writers, the playing of recordings of a Shakespearean play, and Christmas and initiation programs, were conducted by students and teachers. This series has been especially enjoyable and valuable to club members. The Club meets in the well-equipped English Laboratory. This room contains a worth while collection of books and magazines, valuable files of clippings and pictures, a duplicator, a pro- jector, a very good recording machine. It is open at all times to English students and has proved a great help to them in reading and studying. THE ERGLISH CLUB E.c.T.c. ' !;;? ' One Hundred Twenty-three THE flSSOCIRTIOn FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCflTIOn The Student Branch of the Association for Childhood Education at East Carolina Teachers ' College is a member of the National Association for Childhood Education. The purpose of this organization shall be to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young children; to bring into active cooperation all childhood education interest, including parent education; to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in this field. One Hundred T-ivenly-foiir i;;! ' TECORn The Robkrt H. Wright Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, under the sponsorship of Miss Emma L. Hooper, has phiced its fourth seal on the Future Teachers of America Charter, signifying its success on the campus. Through the Personal Growth Leaflets we have found ways by which to mold our characters for Future Teachers. Other than wide and varied programs we have sewed for the Red Cross, given on a Defense Bond, and sent Easter cards to people in County Home. FUTURE TERCHERS OF RmERICR E. C. T. C.-C . One Hundred Twenty-fiv SIGHR PI RLPHfl The Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpli.i is a national honcirary fraternity for students of foreign languages. The ideals and aims of this club center around three symbolic words: strength, permanency and accomplishment. The officers of the club are Joyce Dunham, President; Mary limnia Jefferson, Vice-President; and Elizabeth Kittrell, Secretary-Treasurer. Other old members of the club are Mary Alice Blackham, LaVerne Cox, Mary Elizabeth Darden, Hazel Harris, Ida Johnson, Madge Lane, Hilda Martin, Zula Newman, Ruth Roach, Alma Simmons, Helen Thomas, Audrey White and Reid White. During winter quarter the following new members were initiated into the club: Esther Mae White, Ronalda Lee, Katie Earl Owen, Mary Crawford, Paula Ross, Mozelle Hooks, Margaret Magill, Dorothy Jordan, Dorothy Maynard, Janice Lister and Dorothea Boyette. Mr. R. C. Deal and Miss Margu to improve the success of the club. the faculty advisers and they have do nuch One Hundred Tu ' enty- TECORn PHI sicmfl p FRRTERniTY i Dr. Beecher Flanagan, Ingram Walters, Harry Jarvis, Clyde Mann, Metsel Simmons, Evan Griffin, Robert Martin, Francis Coiner, Dr. ReBarker, Dr. Hollar, Ray Sparrow, Z. W. Frazelle, Dr. Frank, Harold Taylor, John Murray, Nickolas Zuras, Charles Cushman, W. B. Harris, President. E. C. T. C. One Hundred Twentv-seven THE COmmERCE CLUB The purpose of the Commerce Club this year, as heretofore has been to better ac- quaint the students of the Commerce Department with each other, to foster interest in clerical work and in teaching, and to work tot ether for the mutual benefit of its mem- bers and the Commerce Department as a whole. The monthly programs of the Club consist of recreational programs, and programs that are informational and helpful to students in their work after graduation. The outstanding event of the year was done by sponsoring a dance in order to buy War Bonds and also equipment for a reading room in the Commerce Department. = One Hundred Tiijcnty-eight TECORD Zeta Delta is a chapter of Alpha Iota, an International Honorary Business Sorority with chapters in most of the leading colleges 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, leadership, personality and character. Zeta Delta, the first sorority to be established on our campus, was organized on March 30, 1940, with twenty-four charter members. During the year, the sorority has had several speakers at its monthly meetings who were well qualified to speak on topics pertaining to Business Education. In co- operation with the Commerce Club, the sorority sponsored a reading room for the commerce majors. In the spring, a number of new members were initiated into the sorority. Several members are planning to attend the National Convention in Milwaukee this summer. ZETR DELTA CHRPTER OF RLPHfl lOTR E. C. T. C. One Hundred Tt. SCIEDCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in the fall of 1931 with a membership of 25. The membership has greatly increased since this time. Since the organization of this club, it has progressed rapidly. Many Science programs have been given by this club in which students, faculty and outsiders participated. The Science Club is a member of the Student Science Clubs of America. One Hundred Tliirt TECORn The purpose of the Home Economics Club, with Miss Margaret Sellman as its advisor this year, is to develop personality, leadership, initiative and poise. Attempting to do this, it is our hope that we may simply serve our community, our schools and our families. Believing strongly that the Home Economics girls play a great part in the war efforts, we selected as our theme for the year, Home Economics Girls in Defense. Our speakers included members of the faculty, Mrs. Estelle Smith, Assistant State Home Demonstration Agent, and Miss Catherine T. Dennis, State Supervisor of Home Eco- nomics Education. HomE Economics club L _5r.-.i.__U4t E. C.T. C. One Hundred Thirty-one mRTHEmRTICS CLUB Purpose: To show the student- the relation between mathemati ' in the world, and his life as a whole. the greatest tool subject Officers: Bessie Fay Hunt. President; J. C. Shepherd. Vice-President; Charlotte Wooten, Secretary -Treasurer ; Elizabeth Kittreli, Reporter; Rebecca Pridgen, Tecoan Representative; Dorothy Shearin, Social Chairman; Miss Louise Williams, Adviser. Members: Aldine Barnhill, Vivian Bass, Charlotte Bordeaux, Gretchen Boswell, Dorothea Boyette, MiUison Bryant, Alton Buck, Edward Bright, Miss Ellen Caldwell, Leslie Chadwick, Nina Cook, Marie Darden, Allie M. Dilday, Annie Lee Eason, Myra Edmundson, Z. W. Frazelle, Miss Maria Graham, Sylvia Green, Bessie Fay Hunt, Sarah Hunter, Eddie Jones, Doris Lamm, Elizabeth Kittreli, Hilda Moore, Elmo Mayo, Rebecca Pridgen, Rachel Robertson, Dorothy Shearin, J. C. Shepherd, Eugene Smith, Doris Stevens, Thelma Stewart, Delia Rose Taylor, Fountain Taylor, Gwendolyn Ward, Miss Louise Williams, Sarah Willson, Charlotte Wooten. One Hundred Tliirtv-1 ' u. ' C TECORn The a. D. and S. Club serves as a connecting link between the college as it is now and as it was in the past. The students who are daughters and sons of the alumni strive to know the college that their mothe rs and fathers attended and preserve its history and best traditions and, also, to know it today so as to pass it on to them. The Club has 60 members this year in comparison with the 25 last year. These meet once a month. The theme of the programs this year has been, Know Your College. They have been instrumental in helping their fellow-students know the past in several ways. One was by having a booth at the World Student Service carnival dis- playing annuals, magazines, clippings, class records, and having the hostesses wear dresses of yesteryear. The Alumni Daughters and Sons are always ready to aid the Alumni Association. They have served at an alumni tea, and are helping organize the alumni scrapbook. The organization is assisted and guided by Miss Mamie Jenkins, faculty adviser and a charter member of our club. Arline Mercer, President. THE RLUmni DRUGHTERS RRD sons CLUB I HBHjj H ....j BssHMRh ty I E. C.T. c.j;? One Hundred Thirty-tkr, Dorothy Pearsall, Frances Phelps, Helen Page Johnson, Burchie Smith, Garnette Cordle, Doris Hockaday, Francis Coiner, Willie Mae Daniels, Hazel Harris, Ruby Clifton, Carolyn Dixon, Mary Kate Swain, Inez Simmons, Margie Davis. Publication at UUork One Hundred Thirty-four TECORn The TEco Echo Plans Fof 1942 , Sorrrrtr Session ' JyW ' •i) Coirplflf WL3 ' -enior Class P ay Vi- -,us Lady  f ' 1942 Given To Enth.. ience ' • mencement Exercise, ' e Held June i PUBLICRTIOnS MEMBERS OF STAFF AT WORK Christine Hellen, Aum-iMe Editor Janie Fakes, Editor Anne Poythress, AssociMe Editor Hazel Yelverton, Butiiiess Stjff Lois Sessoms, Business Manager Dot Davis, Business Staff THE TECORn Janih Eakes Lois Sessoms . Edilor-!ii-Chiej B isitiess ALiihiger ' 5 -J One Hundred Thirty i;;iTECOfln OF 1943 The staff of the 1943 Tecoan has tried to publish an annual that each member of the Student Body will enjoy. They wish to express their thanks to Mr. B. K. Deighton of the Charlotte Engraving Company and Mr. Frank Fleming of the Lassiter Press in Charlotte. Also the staff expresses appreciation to Dunbar Studios in Charlotte, Beverly Whitley and Sidney Dunn from the Greenville High School, who took pictures for the annual, and to Dr. E. R. Browning and Dr. R. J. Slay, faculty advisers. Dorothy Davis. Lois Sessoms, Janie Eakes, Bonnie Davis, Lillian BoYETTE, Christine Hellen, Kathleen Aycock, Doris Hockaday, Anne Poythress, Vivian Yelverton, Hazel Yelverton, Charlotte Elliott. i E. c. T. c.-!;;? One Hundred Thirty-seven r : r Ok. 5.J. Q W. (CaL Greenville, N. C. One Hundred Thirty-eight Ahoskie, N. C. One Hundred Thirty-nine TECO ECHO Rosalie BROwr EJao, Harry Jarvis TECO ECHO STAFF Jean Goggin, Ruby White, Pat Edwards, Bernice Jenkins, Margaret Lewis, Dorothy Pearsall, Helen Page Johnson, Rosalie Brown, Margie Dudley. One Hundred Fortv i;;5-TEC0Rn In the face of dictators and aggressors the college press has rolled on during the past year. Former students and members of the staff have taken their places in the armed services of our great country. Some of them have given their lives for the traditions we uphold: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Religion, and Freedom of the Press. The policy of the Teco Echo has been to print the news of and for the campus and alumni, to give the students what they want by way of features and special columns, and to offer future journalists and teachers experience in news writing. ik Margie Dudlf-i Editorial Stjff Charles Cushman, Business St ff Plil .Q,. X.K One Hundred Forty PIECES 0 ' EIGHT The trend of thh Pieces O ' Eight for the past year has been toward the freer acceptance of contribu- tions from among the student body. In this way, we have uncovered much new talent. While providing a healthy escape from the insistent thoughts of war, in parts of our magazine we have, nevertheless, had quite a few thought-provoking and informative articles and stories on this subject. We have tried and shall con- tinue to try, both to broaden and to heighten the out- look of our magazine, and to make it one in whic every student will take an interest. One Hundred Forty- Bobbie Lorraine Pritchard SOCIETIES OFFICERS Anne Povthress . . . Presidenl Hazel Yelverton . . . Secretary Vivian Yelverton . Vhe-Preiideiit Pat Edwards Treasurer POE SOCIETY The Edgar Allan Poe Society has a membership of 140 this year. Our first big feature for the year was to sponsor the Fall Dance. Since the dance came just before Christmas holidays, we used the Christmas theme for the occasion. We were quite proud of our Christmas tree and Santa Claus. The next feature was at Meredith College. We obtained many good ideas and learned how societies worked. The Society has also played a part in the war effort by helping in the Red Cross room, helping issue ration books, and buying war stamps. One Hundred Forty-four Poe Sponsors Anne Poythress, Helen Thomas, Dot Johnson, Adminta Elire, Camille Jernioan. OFFICERS Hilda Martin .... President Carol Leigh Humphries, Vice-Piesideni Sadie Ruth Sutton . . . Secreiary Faye Everette .... Tieasnrei EmERSOn SOCIETY Throughout the school year 1942-1943 the Ralph Waldo Emer- son Literar)- Society has sought to instill within the minds and hearts of its members a more thorough and deeper appreciation for Emerson — that great essayist and poet I Evidence of this may be recognized by the programs which we have had in presenting the life of Emerson. Several essays on Manners, Giving and Love were discussed and each member was urged to read at least one of these essays during the year. At a number of regular meetings, quotations from Emerson have been read by mem- bers in answer to the roll call. The success of the Emerson Society may also be recognized by the efficiency and cooperation with which the annual winter dance was sponsored, having had the motive for the dance in memory of George Washington. One Hundred Forty-six Emerson Sponsors Blanche Crisp, Jane Vann, Hilda Martin, Mary Bryan, Nell McCullen. OFFICERS Aline Cade Secieiary DoROTHv Davis .... PresiJeiii DOROTHINE Massev . V he-Pyesideiil Gretchen Webster . . Treas irei i LnniER SOCIETY The Lanier Literary- SocIET •. named for the loved poet Sidney Lanier, speaks for itself in its motto; To know the clever, good and wise, but haunt the lonesome heights of art. The object of this society is to further the mental, moral and social development of each member, and to create a greater love for the best in literature, music and art. This year the Lanier ' s entire program has been directed toward the war effort. Aside from giving individual time and help to the Red Cross, they have also purchased two war bonds. In keeping with the victory idea, they sponsored a lovely spring dance during the latter part of spring quarter, put on in patriotic style. The year 1942-43 has proven to be a big year for the Laniers. The big family has had a wonderful time together and has ended a very successful year. One Hundred Forty-eight Lanier Sponsors Dorothy Davis, Betty Batson, Helen Massey, Zalia Carowan, :) A. Hank.ner and Coach John- Christenbi RTHLETICS One II loulred Fifty i CHEERLEADERS Evelyn Lewis, Ruth Bostian, Doney Jones, Lois Sessoms, Elna Powell, Harry Javis; Chief Cheerleader, Charles CUSHMAN. ram VRRSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is made up of men students who ha e earned a letter in one or more inter- collegiate sports. However, due to there being no such activities this year, only seven new members have been taken in, last year ' s lettermen in baseball and tennis. This year ' s activities consisted of checking coats and hats for the President ' s Birthday Ball; the customary mid-winter square dance to which every- body was in ited ; and the annual formal dance which was held in March instead of May. The Varsity Club awards each member a ring in his senior year. This year ten rings were awarded. Due to so many fellows going into the service, this may be the one club that will not be active until after the war, but we are sure that when things are straightened out over there, East Carolina Teachers ' College will again prosper suc- cessfully in Athletics and the Varsity Club will be larger than ever. (T f ( k Ci Bill Lucas . President One Hu mdred Fifty William Greene Russell Rogerson Vice-Preiidetlt Secrelary-Trejuirer m m Miss Nancy Wynne, Bethel, North Carolina 1w W VRRSITY CLUB SUUEETHERRT One Hundred Fifty-three miRRmURRL Due to the war conditions. East Carolina Teachers Col- lege did not have a Varsity Basketball team this year. How- ever, they did ha e Intramural teams. During the Basketball season, the four intramural teams played games each week in the gymnasium. Robert Young, Caput ik Wiley Brown W. B, Harris Clyde Mann Jack Young Floyd Woody BRSKETBRLL Besides the weekly Intramural games, the Basketball teams did play two varsity games with Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, North Carolina, in which they were defeated in both. Basketball, and probably all other ath- letics, will be only intramural until after the war, but these teams are building up much school spirit. William Gaddy Samuel Crandall i lussell rogerson randolph roper Douglas Jones One Hundred Fiftv-H ' e William Hank Council Piicher Richard Gauldin Piuher William Stanfield Johnson Piuber Warren Aldridge Pitcher Brant Waters Shoyt Stop Bill Lucas Manager BRSEBRLL Coach Christenbury Charles Futrell, Cjpui One Hundred Fill v-six WiLEV Brown Ce!7 er Field Ray Sisk Catcher Robert Young Rjohi Field Norman Mayo Left Field W. B. Harris First Base Sammie Crandall Right Field Baseball Team. One Hundred Fifty Miss Dorothy Parks, Our Giadnif, In vou we placed our trust for guidance into undertakings which were difficult for us — the inexperienced. You have never let us down or refused your capable assistance when we needed you. We could never have succeeded without you. The memories of you will always be cherished ones. One Hundred Fijty-eight uuomRn ' s athletic RSSOciRTion The Woman ' s Athletic Association is one of the most outstanding organizations on cur campus. We have contributed to the National Bond Drive, the In- fantile Paralysis Campaign, and sponsored the World Student Service Fund. Under the direction of our Adviser, Miss Dorothy Parks and our President, Louise Lindsay, we have had a ver} ' successful year. The annual dance and beach trip were highlights of the year. The Association sponsors an intramural program consisting of field hockey, soccer, volley ball, basket- bail, Softball, tennis, archery, hiking and individual sports. Each sport is climaxed by the selection of an honor- ar) ' varsity. I ' - I ■ i I . : . President i li . r 1 biji kilt. Secretary Pkarl House, Vice-President Ruth Hall, Treastirer One Hundred Fin Virginia Knowles Grace Westbrook Dorothy Pefl Esther Mae Parker Virginia Lee Bledsoe i4 ( xr ' TEnnis One of thf major spring sports at East Carolina Teachers ' College is Tennis. Most of the W. A. A. girls participate in this sport. Pictured above are the girls who make up the Varsity Tennis Team. 1 ik One Hundred Sixty Softball, too, is a major spring sport at East Carolina Teachers ' College. Pictured is the Varsity Softball Team. SOFTBRLL hJm F.-rsr Row: Virginia Lee Bledsoe Virginia Knowles Dorothy Peel Eunice Herring Father Mae Parker S. ' -iiiJiug: Frances Leggett Annie Britton Bartholemew Mary Louise Lindsay Pearl House Dixie Chappell One Hundred Sixty-one miRR UU. n. R. Cabinet Nell Louise Murphy Mary Anna Brown Frances Leggett Bonnie Davis Annie Britton Bartholemew Adminta Eure Virginia Lee Bledsoe Jane Beachum Claire Jenkins Esther Mae Parker Ernestine Vinson Field Hockey Grace X ' ESTBROoK Amanda Etheridge Louise Lindsay Esther Mae Parker Verna Carraway Eunice Herring Justine Gurley Pearl House Nell Louise Murphy Frances Leggett Virginia Knowles Dorothy Peel Virginia Lee Bledsoe Soccer Virginia Knowles Dorothy Shearin Virginia Lee Bledsoe Frances Leggett Dixie Chappell Lucy Winston Dorothy Peel Eunice Herring Nell Louise Murphy Amanda Etheridge Louise Lindsay Esther Mae Parker One Hundred Sixty mURRLS 3 — Basketball Virginia Knowles Frances Leggett Virginia Lee Bledsoe Amanda Etheridge Lillian Boyette Nancy Wynne Louise Lindsay Justine Gurley Eunice Herring Jane Beachum Dorothy Peel Pearl House Volley Ball Lucy Winston Eunice Herring Esther Mae Parker Virginia Lee Bledsoe Virginia Knowles Louise Lindsay Amanda Etheridge Dorothy Shearin Dixie Chappell Frances Leggett One Hundred Sixly-lln-ec lie features for tlie 1943 ecoan were elected bit f ie J eiitor L tass as the six most outstaiiaiiicj Seniors. Iieir canat ilitif. leaders iip. Sc ioiarstiip. ae- penaatnlitij ana personaiitii u ere tal en into consideration. FERTURES One Hundred Sixty-jour Since Miss Rise Stevens was one of the most outstanding personalities which appeared on our campus, we have chosen her to introduce our features. 4 t V tj 1 ? ' Idd (Ldteile Jjaui5 Seaboard, N. C. One Hundred Sixty il lls6 cyLaura aue l i ood Black Creek, N. C. i s One Hundred Sixty-seven Wilmington, N. C. One Hundred Sixty-eight ' 1 i mv ■ w a| T ' J 1 . rfl Williamston, N. C. 1 One Hundred Six Ldd ff am cU.ona ord Franklinton, N. C. 1 One Hundred Seven! l l ll6S jouce eJjunkam Wilmington, N. C. 0«? Hundred Sevenls How ' d You Do it, Colonel? V for Victorv. Hope it Doesn ' t Go Off! The Jirines Have Landed. Inseparable. Fleming Hall Girls. We Got it on Them. It Would Rain ! In a Hurry. Priorities on Parade. Beauties at Study. Now, Now — Girls! Such Affection. Marine Hunting. Just a Crowd. Stretched Out. One Hundred Sevenl Watch Out, Hazel! Three of a Kind. Bringing Up the Rear. Mu st Be the Convertibli How They Love Teacher. Father and Family. Ain ' t Truckin ' Any More. Pretty Snow?!! A Bit Nosey! Ain ' t We Cute? Flying Secretary. T x ' o Men — Wow ! ! ! ! ! E. C. T. C. ' s Triplets. One Hundred Seventy-three Thh Slhi.ping Beauty? Where ' s the Food? Cute Teddy Bear! Happy Birthday Not Sick? Some Dreams. Two of the Family. Smooch Gallery. Imagine. Oiir Hundred Scvettly-jo Some Shooting! The Red Head. Just Posing. Studious — Maybe ? It Must Be Spring. Sho ' ' Nuff. Gwen. Inez. Cute Girl. Pat and Pup. Mid. Happy . Plain Ole Sue. One Hundred Seventy-five ESTELLE AND JeROME, Bob and Nancy. Mickey and Jimmy. Helen and Bill. Mid and Rudy. Doug and Ruthie. Bill and Ruth. Martha and George. Shorty and Jack. Beatryce and Earle. Robert and Roena. Joe and Kathryn. One Hundred Seventy- Handsome. Beautiful Legs. Some Sport! Waiting I Second Childhood. Need a Teacher? Sweet Little Charlie. Big Fish. Fresh. Colonel. One Hundred Seventy onqv ' atvilau TO THE GRADUATES OF 1943 We Are Proud of Your Accomplishment! May Your Future Be Filled With Success and Happiness! Belk-Tyler Company Eastern Carolina ' s Shopping Center GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Eastern Carolina ' s Leading Jeweler Established 1901 QUALITY . . . VALUE . . . SERVICE Your Jewelers Save and Have HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 403 Evans Street GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA The College Stationery Store and Soda Shop L ongratuiati Congratulations and Best Wishes from 427 Evans Street Greenville ' s Finest Drug Store Bowl for Health ' s Sake — AT — GREENVILLE HEALTH CENTER H. B. SOMMER, Manager One Hundred Seventy-eight HOME FURNITURE STORE Right Price Furniture Store J. A. COLLINS, Manager 701 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. ROUSE PRINTERY Office Supplies . . . Stationery Printing . . . Engraving STOP! WILLIAM ' S The Ladies ' Store GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Congratulotions to Seniors of 1943 GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments of SUNSHINE CLEANERS J. C. YOUNGBLOOD, Proprietor GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Keep Trim PALACE BARBER SHOP Compliments of GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Established I90I Time Tested Membe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. For the Best In Foods HONEYCUTT ' S MARKET Compliments of GREENVILLE WHOLESALE CANDY CO. GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Congratulation Seniors and For Your Health ' s Soke LIVE BETTER . . . LIVE ELECTRICALLY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION The Best Hot Dogs in Town DIXIE LUNCH Compliments of ROSES ' 5, 10 25c STORE One Hundred Seventy-nine Where Southern Hospitality Blends With An Air of Refinement i Olde Towne Inn Congratulations From WHITE CHEVROLET CO. LAUTARES BROS. . . . JEWELERS . . . Watches, Jewelry, China Gifts - Watch and Clock Repairing - SCOTT ' S DRY CLEANERS One Block Back ot Post Office ... We Satisfy . . . PAUL A. SCOTT, Mgr. GREENVILLE, N. C. EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Sells It For Less GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA East Carolina ' s Finest and Most GomplGte Department Store 1 BLDUNT- HARVEY GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY one 2827 315 Cotanche St. Compliments of B RO D Y ' S Lad es ' Department Store GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA COBURN ' S SHOES, INC. Your Shoe Store 400 Evans Street ENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA TAKE A TIP! DRINK A TIP! TIP BOTTLING COMPANY GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA One Hundred Eighty DUNBAR STUDID 22BH N. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. OFFICIAL PHDTDGRAPHERS FDR The 1943 TECDAN One Hundred Eighty-one CHARLOWE ENGRAVING CO. Cha riotte. North Ca rol ina 0«f Hundred Eighty-tu ' c SCHOOL PUBLICHTIOnS Printers of L 1943 Vecoan The LRSSITER PRESS, Inc. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA One Hundred Eighty-three ' ' ' J - M y ' ' i I ' . if LLffiM