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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

jineteen jrortu- V line I EZ J AN ' ton ieldj, (Lditor-in-Cnief J. 3). WooMuf, £„,,„, u nu r ,- [■Published bvj the J tudenti of- (L-ast Carolina Ueachers College, Ljreeni ille, rlortk Carolina f i £ :.; iii Hi Ji; ( i i mm LJ _• • Jj : | ;. H. 1 iSt i ' -j BfcBL ' ' ■■- ' TOi v 1 £ £ P$ '  V p ...  «- • W2T -V 1 ' Tec This is East Carolina Teachers College in the school year of 1948- 1949. This Mas a year of great events not only to the students of the college but also to the people of the community, nation and the world. On the top place in international affairs was the duel between the United States and Russia for world leadership. These two countries had exchanged insults until it looked as though war were inevitable. In China fighting continued as usual. Leading national affairs was the election of President Harry S. Truman for a second term — a feat declared impossible by many political experts. Taking second place in the news of the nation was high prices. Even Congress seemed baffled at this problem, and prices continued to rise. Here at home in North Carolina the election of Governor Kerr Scott was the big event. It started the politicians thinking. The college in 1948-1949 completed its forty-first year of service and grew in prestige as one of the best colleges for training teachers in the Southeast. When the school year began, twenty-one build- ings stood on the campus, surpassed by few in beauty. The student body that year was composed of men and w omen in almost equal numbers. J V; £ N l i BHW Vvlost of the men were veterans, but their conversations were Stowtu cnanalna from Afnzlo ana rwo jlma to j ora5 ana L nevrotets ana even l l loael J s. yA aLrl5 ai usual ao55iped and talked about clothes. Uhi$ year it wad the new look. VL :tiuah e acuuauon of an K. J. J. U. unit on tn e campus pi was a leadi , tL tna event of ine uear, t Jhe bealnnlna of work on J tau Mall, dorm fc students, Initiated an extensive bultdlna proaram to be continued In the future. or men Jo eJJr. 4. ij. douner dedicah is e nineteen hundred an d rortu-rune Je ecoan Dr. J. Y. Joyner, who as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, served as ex officio chairman of the Board of Trustees of this college from 1907 to 1919, and who during the construction of the first five buildings on this campus served as a member of the Executive Committee, is probably East Carolina ' s oldest friend. It was through his influence, wisdom, and council that East Carolina is a co-educational college. We feel that it is altogether fitting that this annual be dedicated to Dr. Joyner because, last but far from least, he united the friends of the State High School bill with the friends of the East Carolina Teachers Training School bill to establish what we feel is one of the best teachers colleges in the United States. 2 , JAjJ. ouner. IIP of C ait Carolina seackerd L otteae 6 oldest friendd dohn Jj. Vvle55lck President East Carolina Teachers College Dr. John D. Messick had now served two years as president ami already the school showed signs of his able leadership. The stadium which had so long been a dream began to be a reality. The new building program, the advances in scholastic standing, and the increased prestige of the college all bore his mark. ADMINISTRATION Under his administration, as academic dean, was Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. It was his duty to uphold the academic standing. Miss Annie L. Morton was dean of women and had the tremendous joh of supervising and caring for the girls. Her length of service in this position is evidence of her abilitv. For dean of men there was a Texan, Mr. W. E. Marshall, who also served as director of student affairs. It was under his guidance that the student legislature rose to its present high standing. DR. LEO W. JENKINS AIISS ANNIE L. MORTON MR. W. E. MARSHALL fo- ! fe f i Marguerite Austin Bruce C. Baxter (M. Sgt.) Rawton T. Brown (R.O.T.C.) William D. Brown (Lt. Col.) E. R. Browning Mrs. William A. Bry £ William A. Bryan Ellen Caldwell Norman Hill ton Cameron Blanch Cherry Dora Cirlot H. A. Coleman J. O. Derrick Bee, her Flanagan (Ph.D.) James S. Fleming Mrs. Clem Garner 19 Faculty i ltki Karl Gilbert (Ph.D.) John H. Hanner (M. Sgl.) Hubert C. Haynes (Ph.D.) R. M. Helms E. C. Hollar Mrs. Sue Craft Howell W. W. Howell Harold C. Jones Gladys Victoria King J. K. Long (Ph.D.) James Nixon McDill (Capt.) Howard J. McGinnis (Ph.D.) Thomas Louis May (Maj.) Paul Murray (Ph.D.) Francis Lee Neel Martha Pingel (Ph.D.) 9  f E.CT.C Lawrence Posey (Ph.D.) Gladys B. Reichard Windell L. Smiley Mrs. Helen Snyder Alice Strawii Margaret Tifft Lucille Turner (Ph.D.) Mrs. Belly Unterberger Virlynne Usry Kathleen Venters Frances Wahl Elizabeth Walker Susie Webb James L. White Ruth White Louise Williams Rudolph Willman (Ph.D.) 1949 Faculty of E.C.T.C Left to Right: A. J. Alxlalla. Joe Lassiter, Otis Powell, Ray Wooten. Post Graduates .4 fjg 1v ' P ' HJi ' L M- r £ EimbMs ' ' ' :iM l H i i 1 _ L: ri 1 1 I J I 1 ! I. m I .pi ■- i Practice Teaching Graduation Procession The Senior Class In the spring of 1949 East Carolina graduated its largest Senior class. The size was partially due to veterans and partially to the increasing numher of men choosing the teaching profession. Senior L i ass ■icer$ First Row. left to right: Polk Ingold. secretary; Patricia Lyon, reporter; Nancv Willson, reporter • Second Rote: Audrey Feezor. council representative; Marian Ward, vice-president • Third Row: Willard Pendleton, president; John Heath, treasurer. Senior Class ANN BEDDARD Most Cooperative First Row: Edmond J. Acree Henry L. Andrews, Jr. Rosa Asbell . . Lewiston, N. C. Greenville. N. C. Edenton. N. C. Business Education and Science Mary Lou Austin Fuquay Springs, N. C. Y. tt. C. .. 1. 2. 3; International Relation Club. 2. 3; Women ' s Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers The Man W ho Co Second Row: Jacqueline Barnhil Louisburg College, 1. June Bass Social Science Stokes. N. C. Halifax. N. C. Class Vice-President, 1, President. 3; rnl.-it.imm.nl Committee. 1. 2; Women ' s Judiciary. 3; Marshal. 1. 2. 3, Chief Marshal, 4; Women ' s Chorus. 1, 3. 4: Emerson Society, 1. 2. 3; Canterbury Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Legislature, 3; Asso, ulion of Cluldh 1 Education. 1. 2. 3. 4. Business Manager. 2: Senior Superlative; Big Sister. 2. 3; Who ' s Who Among Slu I nr m ioi.ru m Colleges and Mary Ann Bass Red Oak. N. C. Ruth Edna Bass Seaboard, N. C. Home Economics and Soaal Science Acree Andrews Asbell Austin It. tn.lt, II J. Bass M. Bass R. Bass Senior Class First Row: Etta Bazemore Windsor. N. C. Physical Education and Social Studies T«™ ' Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. Sarah Virginia Bazemore Woodland, N. C. Physical Education and Social Studies Women ' s Athletic Association, 1. 2. .1, 1. Cabinet. 2. 3, 4; Student Legislature. 4; Budget Committee, 4; Lanier Society, 1, 2, 3. 4; Physical Education Club. I. Ann Beddard Snow Hill, N. C. Business Education and Mathematics Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3, Cabinet. 2, Vice-President. 1: Commerce Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary, 3; Tecoan Staff. 3: English Club. 2: Pi Omega Pi. 2. 3. I; Class Secretary. 3: Point System Committee. 3; Mathematics Club. 3. 4: Big Sister. 2. 3. 4; Lanier Society. 2. 3: Cheerleader. 3, 4. Secretary Student Legislature. Summer. ' 17. ' 18: Executive Council, I: Senior Superlative; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ametican Colleges and Universities. Margaret Bickel Plymouth, N. C. Social Studies and Spanish Greensboro College. 1; Y. W. C. A.. 2; International Relations Club. 2. 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha, 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Future Teachers of America. 4: Canterbury Club. 2. 3. 4. Second Row: Hilda Gray Blalock Goldsboro, N. C. Business Education and Social Science Lucille Blalock Timherlake, N. C. Primary Education Annie Lou Bobbitt Creedmore, N. C. Primary Education Class Treasurer. 2; Lanier Society. 1. 2: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Women ' s Chorus. 2; Big Sister. 3; Elections Committee, 3; Association for Childhood Education, 1, 2, 3. 4; Historian, 2; Publications Chairman, 3. Ruby Lee Bordeaux Kelly, N. C. English and French Lanier Society, 1; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, Cabinet. 2; Big Sister. 2, 3: Sigma Pi Alpha, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Student Legislature. 3: English Club, 1. 2. 3: Baptist Student Union Council, 2, 4. ROBERT SHIFORD Best All-Rouml Boy E. Bazemore S. Bazemore Beddard Bickel II- Blalock L. Blalock Bobbitt Bordeaux Senior Class BARBARA STOVALL Cutest Girl Alice Jean Bostian Wilmington, N. C. Home Economics and Science Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3. 4, Cabinet. 2. Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Presidents ' School Columbia University , 1948; Home Economics Club, 3. 4: Commerce Club. 1. 2: Science Club, 3; Entertainment Committee. 3; Museum Club, 2. Treasurer: Westminster Fellowship. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 2, 3. President, 3; Teconn Representative, 3; Mav Court. 3: Senior Superlative : News Bureau: House Com- mittee, 4; State Y. W. - Y ' . M. C. A.. Council. I; State W.-tmir r Fellowship Council, 3: Women ' s Judiciary; Student Legislature; Big Sister. 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Fenner Boyd. Jr Pinetown. N. C. UUton ■• ' ' Physical Education Science Club, 1: Y. M. C. A.. 1; Varsity Club, 3. 4; International Relation Club, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club. 4; Chi Pi Players, 1; Veteran ' s Club, 2. Sims. N. C. Science and Mathematics Virginia Brandon Yadkinville, N. C. Thomas C. Boyki me Eeanomu Second Row: Jane Corinne Braswell Marshville. N. C. Primary Education . 1; Future Teachers ol America, 1; Historian. 2, Vice-President. 3. Roland C. Braswell Goldsboro. N. C. Phi Sigma Pi. 3, 4; S Foundation Council. 3; English Club. 3. I: Veteran ' s Club. 1. 2; National Society of Wesley Players, 3, 4; College Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4; International Relation Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Julia Bray Fairmont, N. C. Commerce and Mathematics B. S. U.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club. 1. 2. 3. 1; Mathematics Club. 3. 1: Jarvis Forensic Club. I. . ' . 1: International Rel n Club, 3; Lanier Society. 1; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3, 1; Big Sister, 3; I ' ,. ,,,i System Committee, 4. William Bright Physical r.du, „ Elizabeth City, N. C. J. Braswell Bright Senior Class First Row: James Brilev Rol ersonville. N. C. Science and Hhtorj lecoan Representative, 3: Teco Echo Representative, I: Si ' nmr Superlative; Men ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, 1. 2. .1, 4; Varsity Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4; Teachers Playhouse. Susan Ann Brinson New Bern, N. C. Lynwood Bryan. Jr Oxford. N. C. Business Education and Physical Education Coy Brown Richlands. N. C. Science and Social Studies Y. M. C. A.. 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club. 2, 3, 4; Science Club. 3, 4. Second Row: Frances Brown Ahoskie, N. C. Primary Education Jean Brown Newport News, Va. Home Economics and Science Joe E. Brown Greenville. N. C. Science and Physical Education John W. Bunch. Jr Greenville. N. C. Business Education and English JOHN WYATT Most Athletic Bo Senior Class First Roiv: Eileen Peggy ' Burney . Grifton. N. C. Physical Education and Social Science Emerson Society, 1. 2, 3, 4. P,e,i,le„i: tt. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. J, Cabinet, 1: May Court. 3. Martha Grace Butler Atkinson, N. C. 1 flust ievs Education and French English Club. I; Commerce Club. J. S, i: Unlet Society, 1. . ' . 3: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3: Big Siater, 2. 3; College Choir. 2: B. S. 1.. 2. 3. President, 3. J f ■ K Mary Elizabeth Byrd Maysville, N. C. Physical Education and Spanish i Student Legislature. 1: Marshal. 4: May Court. 3: Emerson Society, 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4: W. A. A., 1. 2, 3. 4: Physical Education Club, 1: Women ' s Judiciary, Summer. ' 48; Y. W. C. A.. 1: Sigma Pi Alpha. 1. 2, 3. 4: Handbook Committee, 2. Iola Carrowan Pinetown. N. C. Home Economics and Science Mars Hill College. 1. 2. J Second Row: Anne Carson Bethel, N. C. English and History Margaret Lee Cartledge Tarboro, N. C. Primary Education Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3: Ass... ,ji ,.,„ foi Childhood EJucatiun. 4: Historian. 4: House Committee, 3; Vice-President. 4. Elsie Carver Washington, N. C. ELIZABETH WOMBLE Physical Education Best Dressed Girl Amieul H. Casey Kinston, N. C. History and English Butler Byrd Carrowan Carson Cartledge Carver Casey Senior Class First Roiv: Robert Chinnis Wilmington, N. C. Science and English Jarvis Forensic Club, 1. 2. 3, 1: Parliamentarian, J. Vice-President, 3, President, 4; English Club. 2. 3, 4: President, ti Velei.i.i- (I..I.. 1. . ' . PI..  i t u,j Pi. I. I: N.-,. graphics. 3. 1: V. 1. ( ' .. V. 1; Student Legislature. 3. I: Chi Pi PI..-.- I; I... I...- Playhouse, I; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and In ties. - S.i|.erli Ellen Joyce Clarke Everetts, N. C. icieH. J. 3, 4. ,. Student Associat of Chapel Commit 4; Vice-I .i Childhood Eduoatiu K. ... Mall. 3. Associ Herbert L. Clark Evelyn Collins Physical Education and Social Science reasurer. 3; College Marshal, 2, 3: Cheerleader, it Basketball Team, 3, 4; Varsitv Softball Te, Club, 4: JVcnan Representative, 3. Beaufort, N. C. Maysville. N. C. Cer Gordo. N. C. English Club, 1. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A., 3, President. Summer of ' 48, Vice- Pi; IT io ' s Hho Among Students in Organ, .,! ' 48. . . Greenville. N. C. Second Row: Floyd Tom Collins Science and Engl Science Club. 1, 2. 3: Public K.l.ili..n- lliie. tor of Science 1, 2, 3, Cabinet. 3j Veteran ' s Club, 1. 2, 3: Student Legi President. 3. Executive. 3; Neo-Gra Society. 2. 3; Phi American Colleges ' in, I Universities; Chairman ..i Summer James Collins Histor) and Social Scare Charles Connor New Bern, N. C. Science and Mathematics Wake Forest College, 1; Second Vice-President of Student Government, 3; President of Student Government. 4: lea. hers Playhouse, 2, 3. 4 ; I Remember Mama. Snou While and the Seven Dwarfs, Family Portrait, Coppelia, Coventry Nativity P ,n. Jarws Forensic Club, 3. 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi. 2. 3, 4: Sigma Pi Alpha. 3. 4: lames Fenly Spear. Jr. Award, 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Superlative. Carl Thomas Cox New Bern. N. C. Business Education and Social Studies Veteran ' s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Poe Society. 1; Commerce Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 4; Y. M. C. A„ 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 1; International Relation, Club. 1. 2, 3. HERBERT TAYLOR Best Personality EDNA MAE SQUIRES Girl Most Likely To Succeed Senior Class First Row: Elmer M. Cox Greenville, N. C. Clifton Earl Crandell Greenville. N. C. Business Education and Social Science James Croon Vanceboro, N. C. English Colleen Currier Washington, N. C. Business Education ,md English Commerce Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Lanier Society, 2, 3, I. Vice-President, 2. President, 3 i Marshal, 4: Student Legislature, 3; Y.W.C.A., 2, 1: mi nal Relations Club. 4. Second Row: Shirley Currin Angier, N. C. Business £dui „.,.„, and English I Frances Daniels Midway Park. N. C. Business Education and French 1. . C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer. 3; Die Sislcr. 2. 3: Hue Society. 1. 2: Sigma Pi Alpha, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 3; Pi Omega Pi, ' ,. 1. President, .1: I i„, Club, 2. i. 1: Student Legislature. 4. Lovestine Daughtry Clinton. N. C. Business Education and S. ten • C mer.e Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter, I: Museum Club. 1. 2: Trcoan Repr ntative, 2; Y. W. C. .. 1 2, l. 1: Poe Society, 1, 2. :i. 1: Women ' s Ithletii :iation, 1. 2. 3, 4. Helen Davenport Jamesville, N. C. Physical Education and Business Education Lanier S ty, 1. 2. ::. h Women ' s Vthletic kssoci 1. 2. :;. I: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Commerce i lub, 1 : College Choir. 3; Physical Education Club, I. E. Cox Crandell Croon Currin Daniels Daughtry Davenport Senior Class First Ron- Frances Davis Carthage, N. C. Primary Education Graham Davis Farmville, N. C. Science and English Myrtle C. Davis Lucama, N. C. Home Economics and Science Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, I; Poe Society, 1. 2, 3; Women ' s Judiciary. 3; Science Club. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. 3, 4; College Choir, 1. 2, 3: Student Legislature, 4; Handbook Committee, 4; ITAo ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; American Home Ec imics station, 4. Raymond Jack Davis Kinston, N. C. History and Physical Education Wilson Hall Committeeman. 1; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2: Secretary of Men ' s Judiciary, 2; Freshman Repre. sentative to Student Government, 1; Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3. Vice-President, 2: Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3; Historian, 3; Veteran ' s Club, 1. 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, 1; Varsity Football. 1, 2; Basketball Manager, 2; Senior Manager of Varsity Athletics. 3. 4; Sports Editor, Tecoan, 4. Second Row: Robert M. Davis Robbins, N. C. Science and Social Studies Rockie Lee Davis Seaboard, N. C. Primary Education Lanier Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal. 3: Association for Childhood Education, President, 4; Teco Echo Reporter, 3: Women ' s Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; A. C. E., 3; Student Legislature. 4; W. A. A., 2. Foy Wray Dewar Fuquay Springs, N. C. Home Economics and Science Catherine Deyter Richlands, N. C. Primary Education ALAN STODDARD Most Studious VIRGINIA FLOYD Most Athletic Girl G. Edmundson S. Edmundson R. Edmundson Senior Class First Row: Donald W. Dixon Grantsboro, N. C. Business Education- En e li,h Pi Omega Pi. Margaret Drake Richlands, N. C. William H. Durham. Jr Rocky Mount, N. C. Business Education— English Pi Omega Pi, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Pi, 4; Teachers Playhouse, 4, Treasurer, 4; Commerce Cluh. 4, Secretary, I: We lc Foundation, 4, President, 4: College Choir. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4: Jarvis Forensic Club, 3: National Sociel) ol Wesley Plavers. 3, 4; English Club, 3. 4. Robert W. Eason Tarboro. N. C. Second Row: Georgie G. Edmundson Robersonville. N. C. Business Education -Mathematics Sally Edmundson Pinetops. N. C. Prima,, Education Ruth Gray Edmundson Pikeville. N. C. Primary Education Association lor Childhood Education, 1, 2. 3. 4: Publicity Society. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. Louise Enzor Fair Bluff. N. C. Home Economics — Science MM 26 Senior Class First Row: Howard Etheridge Hobgood, N. C. Nick Fokakis Wilmington, N. C. Elbert Fearing Elizabeth City, N. C. Milton Palmer Fields Scotland Neck, N. C. English and Social Science Debati ream, 1. 2, 3 : President ..I F nsic Club, 2 ; Parliamentarian of H. ' iil .- Class; Chairman o( Hi.-  ., r , I - I. Mini, in.-,.. J: I hairman ..I the Elect s Committee; . ' Mall ..I Pieces (fF.ight, 2: Editor ..I . ' .. ' !: liil.-riiatM.nal H.l.,1 - ll.il.. J; l.-.„li.-is PL, I s... J; V. M. C. A.. 1, 3 ; Veteran ' s Clnb, 1. . ' . 3j Tau Chapter ..I Phi Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, Who ' s If ho in Second Row: Alton Finch Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Business Education and English John D. Finch Oxford. N. C. Pattie Flowers New Bern. N. C. Grammar Grade F.duralion House Committee, 1, 2; Poe Society. 1. 2, 3; Future Teachers of America, 2; Women ' s Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A„ 1, 2; Senior Superlative. Virginia Lee Floyd Barnsville, N. C. Science and Physical Education Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; President of Dormitory, 4; Women ' s Judiciary, 4; Student Legislature. 4; Senior Superlative; Ba-kelball, 3. 4: Softball, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHINNIS Most Dependable Etheridge Fearing A. Fineh J. Finch Flowers Floyd 27 Senior Class JEAN BOSTIAN Most Sincere First Row: Jean Forbes Stokes. N. C. English History Hugh H. Fox Wilmington. N. C. Business Education— Social Studies First Vssistant Treasurer ..( Student Government esociation, I: Secretarj ,.[ Budget Committee, 4: Mrs. Arline Koonce Frazelle Riehlands. N. C. Home Economic-Social Science Mars Hill College. 1; Home Economics Club. 2. 3. 4. Audrey Feezor Lexington, N. C. Science— Home Economics Science Club. !, 2. 3. 4. President. 2; Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. Reporter. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer Freshman Y. 1; Emerson Society. 2; Bin Sister. 2; Dormitory House Committee. 3; College Marshal. 4; Senior Class Council, Reprcscntatiye. 4; 7 co Echo Staff. 4; Student Legislature, 3, 4; Who ' s IT ho Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Second Rotv: Rachel Futrell Rich Square. N. C. Home Economic— Science Elon College. 1; Home Economics Club. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Alpha Sigma. 3: Vice. Chairman of the Women ' s Judiciary, 4; Secretary of the Home Economics Club. 4. L. Max Garrell Clarendon. N. C. Science-Phssical Education Helen Grace Gaskins New Bern. N. C. Home Economics Helen Kemp Gay Greenville. N. C. English Commerce Commerce Club. 4; Future Teachers ol America, I, I Frazelle Feezor Fulrell Gaskins H. Gay Senior Class First Row: Mary Alice Gay Commerce Club, 2. 3. 1; Y. W. C. A.. I, - ' . : Virginia Gaylord Businesi Ldurario Whitakers, N. C. Greenville. N. C. Katherine Gibson Wilmington, N. C. Social Studies and English Carnie Gooding New Bern, N. C. Second Row Carol Gore Clarendon. N. C. Grammar Gradr Edurahan Robert Alton Grav Stokes. N. C. Stokes, N. C. Y. M. C. 3. 4: Science Clu Mathematics Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.. Billie Greene Gates, N. C. Hularj and Physical Education 3, t; Wom-n ' s Athletic Association, 4. Commerce Club, ££ JESSE McDANIEl. M. Gay Gaylord Gibson Gooding Gore L. Gray R. Gray Greene Senior Class First Re MARIAN WARD Best All-Round Girl . Bethel. N. C. Primary Education Emma Louise Gurley Grammar Grade Education . Goldsboro, N. C. A. C. E., 2. 3, 4; Tcco Echo Representative. 3. Publicity Chairman, President, 4: Y. W. C. A„ .1. 1: Lamer Society. 2. 3. t. Vice-Presinei Secretary, 2; W. A. A.. 1. 2. Cabinet. 2. 4; F. T. A., 2. 3, 4. Vice- it, 4; College Choir. 1, 2. 3, Janie L. Haislip Primary Education . Oak City, N. C. William L. Hales . . Norfolk. Va. Veteran ' s Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis. 3. 4; Basketball Manager. 3. Second Row: Milon Hamilton Aurora, N. C. Business Education and Mathematics Velma Rose Hardison Williamston, N. C. Socio Studies and ' ,,,„„ Education Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Lanier Society; Science Club; College Chorus; Emerson Society. Edward E. Harris Kingston, N. C. Genora Jane Harris Spring Hope, N. C. Home Economics and Social Science Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1. 3, 4; Teachers Gurganus Gurley Haislip Senior Class First Row: Vera Scott Harris Seaboard, N. C. Primary Education Association for Childhood Education. 1. 2, 3, 4; 7 ro Echo Representative. 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Lanier Society, 1, 2. 3, 4. Lanier Marshal. 3; College Marshal, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. 2. Frank Hawkins Bath, N. C. Benjamin S. Haves. Jr Rockv Mount. N. C. Physical Education Gene B. Hedgepeth Whiteville, N. C. Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2 1 International Relations Club. 2, 3; Commerce Club, 2. 3. Treasurer, 3; Phi Sigma Pi. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer, 3. Second Row: Seth B. Henderson Wilmington, N. C. History and English Josephine Herring La Grange, N. C. En.hsh and Mathematics Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. President. 1. Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Retreat. 1; University of Chicago, 3; Religious Education Chairman. 2; English Club. 1. 2. 4, Vice-President. 2: Emerson Society. 1, 2, 4, Marshal. 2: Secretary of Sophomore Class; Tcco Echo Staff. 1; Big Sister, 2, 3; Entertainment Committee, 1, 2, 4; Secretary, 4. Jean Hilton Greenville, N. C. Business Education Frances Hobgood Greenville. N. C. Mathematics and Business Education Vice-President, Women ' s Day Students, 3; President of Mathematics Club, 4: Women ' s Judiciary, 3; Commerce Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Alumni Sons and Daughters, 3. - mi mil m 1 m,j 31 WILLIE WARNER Best Looking Boy Hedgepeth Henderson Herring Hilton Hobgood JUNE BASS Prettiest Girl Senior Class First Row: Robert T. Hokum Aurora, N. C. Business Education and Social Studies Edna Earl Holloman Walstonburg. N. C. Richard D. Holloman Goldsboro. N. C. Commerce and Social Science Crosby Yvonne Honeycutt Roseboro, N. C. Home Economics and Social Science Second Row: Harriette Hooker Aurora. N. C. Ilomr Economics and Social Science Margaret Irene Howell Severn. N. C. Primary Education Women ' s Athletic Association, 1; Association for Childhood, 1, 2, 3. John Huff Vanceboro. N. C. History and Geography Craven Hughes Oxford. N. C. Senior Class First Row: Daniel Hunt Oxford, N. C. Scict nd Bug . Science Club.. 1. 2, 3; V. M. c, V. I, 2, 3; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Band, 1, 2, i: Westminstei Fellowship, 2. 3; Sigma Pi Alpha, 2. 3: House Chairman, 3. Polly Ingold Elizabethtown. N. C. Primary Education W. A. A.. 1. 2: Lanier Societv. 1. 2: Big Sister, 2; . C I.. 3, I: Student Legislature, 3: Secretar) Senior Class. Edith Ipock Vanceboro. N. C. Leon W. Jackson Pikeville. N. C. Uusic Education Charter Member Musi.- Education Club. 1. 2. 3; Charter M. E. N. C, 3; President Musi. Club. :i : Manager College Choir. 1. 2. 3; Student Legislature. 3; Collegians. 1. 2. 3. Second Row: Iva E. Jernigan Dunn. N. C. Business Education and EnrlUh Carolyn Speight Jessup Hertford. N. C. Science and Physical Education Class Treasurer. 1: W. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; College Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: V. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4: Scienre Club. 4: Lanier Society, 1. 2. 3; H... kcv arsin. 1: Soccer Varsity, 1. 2: Softball Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Y=rsitv, 2. 3. 4. Sterling Johnston Littleton. N. C. Business Education and Economics Ruby Jones Kinston, N. C. Music Education and Social Science mWf i dAWrzJ jt - m 1 V V rrr r M W JH 1 j : _ tm m |rj ; j ' tp A. E. MAINNING Most Talented Ipock Jernigan Jessup Johnston R. Jones PATTY FLOWER Best Dancer Senior Class First Row: Sammie Lee Jones Burgaw, N. C Home Economics and Science Sophie Marie Kelly Kelly. N. C A ' tiW ' IO. A, ill flll ' OI Ull ' i SoCHll Science Wallace Frank Kienest Chicod. N. C Jack Kimbrell Waxhaw, N. C Baptist Student Union, 3, I: International Relations Club, J. 3, 1. President, 3; Student Legislature 3; Awards Committee, I; V. M. C. A., 2. 3, I. Cabinet. 3: College Choir, 2, 3, 4; Jarvis Forensic Club. 3. 4: English Club, 2. 3. Second Row: Mrs. Martha Johnson King Kinston. N. C. Commerce Club. 1. _ ' : English Club, ' .. I; V W. (.. „ 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America. 3. 4; Women ' s Chorus. Carl L. Kinlau Groveland. Florids Education and Social Siadie Jesse M. Lamm Greenville. N. C. Mamie Lamm Lucama. N. C. I.,lu,„n,„, „„,l Social Sludil S. Jones Kelly Kienest Kimbrell King Kinlaw J. Lamm M. Lamm Senior Class First Row: Laurie MeRav Lancaster New Bern. N. C. Business Education and Uislorj Sue Lanier Lillington, N. C. Physical Education and Social Science George Lassiter Goldsboro, N. C. Treasurer Student Body, 4; Budget Committee, 3, Chairman, 1; Social Committee, 3; Executive Awards Board, I; Executive Council, I: Debatinc Team, .1, 1; Y. M. C. A.. 2. 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi. 3, 4; Commerce Club. 3, 4: International Relations Club, 2. 3, 4: Jarvis Forensic Club. President. 3. Catherine Louise Lawyer Suffolk. Va. Geography and Social Science Commerce Club. 1. 2: International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Student Legislature. 4: Alpha Alpha Sigma. 2, 3, I. Vice-President, 3, President. 4: Lanier Society, 1. 2, 3. 4: Elections Committee, 4: W. A. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Tvco Echo Staff, Summer, ' 18; Big Sister. 3; Canterbury Club. Second Row: Harriette Layden Hertford, N. C. Business: Education and Social Science Lucy Henry Layton Louisburg, N. C. l ' l nal L ' lw ' i ' i n and Social Science W. A. A.. 1. 2; Vice-President. 4: Teachers Playhouse. 3. Margie Lewis Enfield, N. C. Physical Education mi} Social Science Christine Lilley Williamston. N. C. English and Spani.J, RICHARD TARRAVECHIA Most Intellectual Lancaster Lanier Lassiter Lawyer Layden Layton Lewis Lilley TOM GOODING lior Most Likely To Succeed Senior Class First Row: Myra Little Fayetteville, N. C. Physical Education and Social Studies Mack Edwin Livesay Rocky Mount. N. C. PreDenlal James Lockridge Greenville, N. C. Social Studies Herbert Ray Long Elizabeth City. N. C. Physical Education and Social Studies Second Row : Nina Ruth Long Angier, N. C. Business Education and Physical Education Commerce Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Poe Societv. 1. 2. 3. 4: Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3; College Marshal, 1. Patricia Lyon Ayden. N. C. Spanish and English Elna Mae Mangum Creedmoor, N. C. English Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3 1 Commerce Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; English Club. 1. 2. 3; Poe Society, 2. 3. Ruffin Manning Richlands. N. C. H. Long N. Long Mangum R. Manning i Li Senior Class First Row: Zack Manning Winston-Salem. N. C. Lessie Mae Maready Chinquapin. N. C. Geography — Social Science Marion Grey Martin Conway, N. C. English- Social Science Benjamin J. Martindale Portsmouth. Va. Second Roiv: Eleanor Glenn Mason Newport, N. C. Business Education — Spanish Margaret Matthews Lillington. N. C. Social Studies— Physical Education Marilynn D. Maxwell Greenville, N. C. English — Music Education _ Big Sister. 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 3; Lanier Societv. 1: Commerce Club, 1: Emerson Societv. S 2, 3, 4: English. 1. - 3, I: Music Education Club, J. :i. 1: College Singers, 2. 3: Women ' s Chorus. . 2 : Associate Editoi !■ •• Echo, 2, Business Manager, reco Echo, Summer, ' IT: Associate Editor, gf r Tecoan, 2. Euiior T.-.oan. i : I ' .,, m E.lilor, Pieces O ' £i ' g l. 2: Chairman Publiralions Board. 3: Studenl Legislature, I; Features, I; Columbia Scholasii. [•„.. ,n..n. 2: ttho ' s Who Com- w mil.ee. 3; If ,,. ' . Who in,.,,,, Students in tmerican Collet  ■ ' Universities, 3. CHARLES CONNOR Robert T. McClaren, Jr Robersonville, N. C. Best Leader Commerce — Social Studies tei ■ j[ klifi L ill 37 Senior Class CHARLES WILLIAMS Most Original First Row: Lois McCormick Sanford, N. C. Home Economics and Science Flora Macdonald College. 1; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Athletic Association, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2. 4; Science Cluh. 1. 4: Women ' s Chorus, .4; Lanier Society, 3. Bob McCotter Vandemere. N. C. Commerce anil Geography Jesse McDaniel Kinston, N. C. Srience and Social S. trace Rageline McGranahan Durham. N. C. Y, W. C. A„ 1, 2, 3, 4; Museum Club. 1, 2. Secretary. 1. Presuleol. 2. Second Row: Betsy McKenzie Salemburg. N. C. Grammar Grade Education Pinelnn.l Junior Colle s e. 1. 2; i.il ,i for Childhood El location. 3. 4. Philip Meekins Stumpy Point. N. C. Socio Scene- and English Lila Rose Melvin Kelly. N. C. Jacqueline Meziat-Belouze Algiers English 38 Senior Class First Row: Evelyn Mills Bridgeton. N. C. Mary Elizabeth Mills Aurora. N. C. French nnd English Pineland College, 1: Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet, - ' | Sigma 1 ' . Upha, J. 3. I. President, 4; Student Legislature, I; Lanier Society, 3. 4; H„usc Committee, 1. Authur Lee Hardee Moore Greenville. N. C. Physical Education and S. ten, . William D. Moore Hopewell, Va. Science and Social Science Second Roiv: William C. Morrisette Elizabeth City, N. C. Luther S. Nelson Jackson, N. C. Science and Mathematics Y. M. C. A., 1. Vice-President. 1: Serretar ami Treasurer of Supli.iniore ( ' .las-: Science Club. 1, 2, 3. 4: Constitution Committee, 3. 4. Presidenl. 4: Mathematics Club. 4: Stmle.it Legislature, 4. Natalie Nunn Kinston. N. C. Physical Education Mildred Oakes Hookerton. N. C. Social Science and English V. W. C. A., 2. 3. 4, Cabinet. 3. 4: English Club. 3. 4: International Relations Club. 3: Teachers l ' Li house. ' (. 4: H..u-.- Ct.nitnitt.c. -I: C..ll.- e Marshal, 4. WILLARD PENDLETON Best Dressed Boy E. Mills M. E. Mills A. Moore W. Moore Senior Class W , ' t u - JAMES BRILEY Friendliest Firsl Row: Eugene O ' Neal Belhaven. N. C. Bus ,„,■,, Education and Social Science Frederick C. Ourt Wilmington. N. C. Business Education and English Veterans ' Knllies of ' 48 ami ' 49: Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. 4: Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, I: Commerce Ciub. 4. Jaxie Royce Pace Bailey, N. C. Business Education and En s l,J, West Carolina Teachers College. 1. 2; Science Club. 4. Carol Parker Lasker, N. C. Bus, a,;. Education and ,, „•„ Education Second Row: Esther Parker Clinton. N. C. Mattie Virginia Parker Mount Olive, N. C. •ft,,,,,, Education a, id Mathematics Poe Society, 1. 2; Mathematics Club, 2; Y. W. C. A„ 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3. 1: Volleyball Varsity. 2; Softball arsiu. 2. 3, I: Basketball Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Varsity, Ophelia Parker Stokes, N. C. Virginia Partin Louisburg, N. C. English and Science V. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3, 1. E. Parker M. Parker O. Parker Pari in Senior Class First Row: Edward G. Patrick Grifton. N. C. Myrtle Paul Beaufort. N. C. Business Edm alion Mary Payne Washington. N. C. Primary Education Gilbert Peel. Jr Greenville, N. C. Sochi Studies and English Phi Sigma Pi, 3. 4. Second Row: Willard Pendleton Portsmouth, Va. Physical Education and Social Studies President of Senior Class; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 2; President of Men ' s A. A., 2: Football. 1. 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Vniver.siliesi Senior Superlative. Mrs. Sarah Edwards Perkins Greenville, N. C. Home Economic-, and Serial Science Y. W. C. A.. 1: Home Economics Club, 1. 2. 3. 4 : International Relations Club, 3. Enid Petteway Jacksonville. N. C. Home Economics and Science Delorene Phthisic Edenton, N. C. Business Education and Social Studies DIGNIFIED SENIORS Senior Class First Row: Josephine Pinnell Warrenton. N. C. Gwendolyn Potter Beaufort. N. C. Dorothy Powell Wilmington. N. C. Business Education Aubrey Pridgen Greenville. N. C. r.h ni,-.-. Education and Social Science Hilda Priest Elizabethtown. N. C. Cheerleader. 4. Second Row: Marjorie Pollard • Virgilina. Va. Marvin Price Hopewell. Va. Science Barbara Ridditt Aurora. N. C. Histor, and Engh.l, Edith Lee Rhodes Wilmington. N. C. Grammar Grade Education Helen Rich Garland. N. C. Third Row: Carrie Sylvia Porter Salemburg. N. C. Women ' s Chorus, 3, 4. Richard S. Ricks. Jr Conway. N. C. Physical Education and Soda! Studies Sidney Riddick Greenville. N. C. Arthur Ritch Rocky Mount. N. C. John Roberson Parmele. N. C. Fourth Row: Lawrence Posey Greenville. N. C. Si i. ' ., . and English Phi Sigma Pi, 4. President, 4: Student Legislature, 1. Man Frances Robertson Littleton. N. C. Commerce and English English Club, 1. 2, 3. 4: Commerce Club, 1, - . 3, I: International Rclat s Cluh. 2. 3. 4: S,ie„.e Club. 1: 1 . Y. (.. .. 1 : Big Sister, 3. Carolyn Roulfs Elizabeth City. N. C. Marie Rouse Greenville. N. C. Commerce and Engl,. I, Betty Lou Saieed Greenville. N. C. Commerce and English Senior Class Pridgen - Poser Robertsor Roulfs Rouse Saieed Senior Class First Row: Edna Sawyer Belcross, N. C. Social Studies Women ' s Chorus, 3: Future Teachers of Vmerica, Ij Association For Childhood Educal 3; Lanier Society, 1. 2. 3, 4. William Shelter, Yanceyville. N. C. Sciem and History Mae St. Amond Slieppard Wilmington, N. C. Primary Education Poe Society, IjY. W. C. .. 1. 2. 3; Future Teachers ..I America, 2. 3, 1. President, I Robert L. Shuford, Jr Thomasville. N. C. History and Physical Education President of Student Covernment Association, I: Vice-President ■ • I ' l.i.ni i... i Association, 3; Who ' s Who imong stud.-,,:, in Imerican Colleges and Universities; Senioi Superlative; Varsit) Basketball, I: Tin Sipina Pi. 1. 2. 3. 4. William H. Skarren Beaufort. N. C. Mathematics and English Second Row: Elizabeth Sawyer Elizabeth City. N. C. English and So, ial S, ien, . Dean Smith Deep Run, N. C. Home Economit s and Science Grover W. Smith Kinston. N. C. Leland Smith Seven Springs. N. C. Business Education and So, ml Stadia Leon Smith. Jr Greenville. N. C. Science and Social Science Third Row: Marshall Scruggs Danville. Va. Business Education Poe Society, 1; International Rel ns Club, 1, J, 3i Commerce Club, 1. 2. 3, 1: Veterans Club, 1. 2, 3, I; Pi Omr-j Pi, 3, 1; V. M. C. V, I; recoon Representative, 2; r,;o Echo Representative, I. Margaret Smith Kelly. N. C. Home Econom nd Science Stella Spence Tangier. Va. Edna Mae Squires Kelly. N. C. Home Economics and Science Willie A. Stell, Jr Tarboro, N. C. Business Education and llulm Fourth Row: Julia Senter Maysville. N. C. Alan Stoddard Greenville, N. C. S ce and English Bernice Stone Louisburg, N. C. Home Economics anil •Social Science Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3. I. S.-cr.-iarv . 3: Int.rnaiion.il Relations Club, I: V W. C. V. 1. 3. I: Teachers Playhouse, 3; Mixed Chorus. 1. 2. Blonnie Ellen Stott Sims. N. C. Home Economics Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 1: Y. W. C. .. 1. 3, I: Poe S ity, 1: Science I lub, I: Social Committee, 1. Barbara Stovall Bullock. N. C. Senior Class Sawyer Shelton Sheppard Shuford Skarren Sawyer D. Smith G. Smith L. Smith Leon Smith Seruggs M. Smith Spence Squires Stell Senter Stoddard Stone Stott Stovall Senior Class First Row: Gladys Talley Salisbury, N. C. International Relation Club. Ruth Weaver Taylor Greenville. N. C. English Band. 1, 2. 3, 4; English Club, 2, 3, I: Internationa] Relations Club, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers ..I America. 2. 3, 4. Reporter. 4. Vice-President, I; Women ' s Judiciary, I. Dorothy Thomas Conetoe, N. C. Primary Education Daniel Eason Todd. Jr Greenville. N. C. Scteni ■ ' in i Englitli Noah A. Toler Point Harboro. N. C. Social Studies and English Second Row: Richard Tarravechia Syracuse. N. Y. English and Histor} Joe A. Toth Mount Morris. Mich. S i, ■ nd Social Studies Bernice Turner Trenton, N. C. Raymond Uzzell Goldsboro, N. C. Marian Grey Ward Nakina. N. C. Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2: President oi Freshman Y , 1: Cabinet, 1. 2. Secretary, 2: Issoci n For C hood Education, 1. 2; Future Teachers of America, 1. 2; 7V,-r Echo; Tecoan Representative, 2: Secretarj ol Sopl re Class; I ' m- Society, 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary, I: Budget c: ittee, 1; Entertainment Commit 3. I: Treasurei of Juu...r Class; Big Sister, 2. 3; International Relations Club. :t. I; College Mars 1: Business Manager I Pieces O ' Eight, I: Vice-President of Senior Class; Senior Superlative. Third Row: Herbert Taylor ' . Robersonville. N. C. Busin, -i Education Willie Warner Thomasville. N. C. Business Education m l .Seed Science Student Legislature. 1, 3. Assistant Tre,,.„cer. 2. :i : Veteran ' s Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Historian, 3; I. merce Club, 1. I I ' ll, Sigma Phi, 3, 1: House Committee, 2: Budget littee, 2: S ui..r Superlative. Calvin Warren Robersonville, N. C. Mathematics ,m,l Commerce Ernestine Warren Godwin. N. C. Home I onomii I „„,; So. ial Science Geraldine Weathers Shelby. N. C. English W Mathematics Fourth Row: Mary Taylor Greenville. N. C. Sue Weathers Knightdale. N. C. Social Sciem e Si i nee Campbell College, 1. 2: V. W. C. V. 2. I: Internatioral Rclatb.ns Club. 3, 1: Poe, 3: Future Teachers „f Aniciic.i. I. Mary Weston Engelhard. N. C. Iluuncs, Education and Physical Education Commerce Club. 1. 2. 3. I: Lani.-i Society, 1. 2. 3; V. W. C. A., 1. 2. 3. t; Women ' s Clu.rus. 1. 2. 3, l. Robert Wheeler Oxford, N. C. Howard Whitehurst Greenville. N. C. I Senior Class H. Taylor Warner C. Warren E. Warren G. Weathers Senior Class First Row: Marietta Whitfield Kinsto n, N. C. Grammar Ctade Education Marjorie Dean Williams Kinston, N. C. Nancy Willson Roxboro, N. C. Grammar Crude Education Helen F. Winslow Goldsboro, N. C. English and Social Science , W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4: Cabin.!. 2. 3; Commerce Club. 1, 2; Emerson Society, 1. 2, 3, I: Teachers Playhouse. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President, 1: International Relations Club. 1. 2: lpha lpha Sigma. 2. 3: English Club. 3. 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 3, 1. Secretary, :. Weslej Pl.iv.-rs. 3. 1. President, 4. Joann Winslow Belvidere. N. C. Busine.11 Education and English Commerce Club. 2. !. I: Teco Echo Reporter. 3: English Club. 3, 4: Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. 2. 3. 4. Secretary I: Y. W. C. .. 1. 2. 3. 1: F. T. A.. 3. 1: Teachers Playhouse. 3. Second Row: Charles R. Williams Erwin. N. C. English and Geography iditor, 2. Editor. Summer ' 48. Managing E.litor. 4: Jarvis Forensic Club. torian, I: Neographics, 3: Tecoan, 4: Senior Superlative; Teachers Play • Stat, i ollege, I ; Teco Echo. 2. 2, 3. 4; Student Government As. house. 2. 3. 4. Elizabeth Womble Nashville. N. C. Home Economies and S  i il Science Hmm- Economics Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Executive Council V. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Lanier Society. 3; College Choir. 2, 4; Bis Sister, I: [nternational Relations Club, I: merican Home Economics Association, I: Senior Su|ierlative. Grover C. Wood. Jr Swansboro. N. C. Social Science and English International Relations Club, 3, 4: Veterans Club. 3. I: .V.. graphics. I; Tau Chapter. Phi Sigma Pi. I. Katherine N. Wood Louisburg, N. C. Primar) Education J. D. Woodlief Oxford. N. C. Hw ...... Education and Social Science Commerce Club. 2. I. I: Beta Kappa Chanter of Pi Omega Pi. 3. 4; President Wiljon Hall. Summer ' 18: See, Treasurer Men ' s Judiciary Edith Williams South Mills. N. C. Business Education and Social Studies Jerome R. Worsley Greenville, N. C. ' (....i... Education and Social Studies Teachers Playhouse. 1. 2, 3. I: Tecoan Representative. 3; Cheerleader. 1; Student Government --... S mer, I John Phillip Wyatt Portsmouth. Va. Physical Education and Social Science George E. Wynne Stokes. N. C. Joyce Younce Boone, N. C. Fourth Row: Issac Linwood Williams Elizabeth City, N. C. Physi, ,l Edu, alio,, and Social Science John Young Norfolk. Va. John D. Zeh Hopewell. Va. Science and Social Science MM Senior Class Womble G. Wood L Junior-Senior Dance Preparations The Junior Class The junior class of 1949 could easily be called the men ' s class, for it was this class that the veterans invaded. This class has established record not only in the number of men but in the number of campus leaders. jvmior L laM Leers Front: Rachel Floyd, student legislature representative • Left to right: Sam INelms, treasurer; Bill Sutton, secretary; Milton Clark, vice-president; Raz Autry, presi- dent; Curtis Nichols, reporter. Juniors Nina Beatrice Abernethy Thomas Alston Douglas Amerson Geraldine A. Amundson Maxine Anderson Raz Autry Helen Aysuce Marshall Baines Dennis B. Basnight Garrell E. Bass Octavious Batchelor Victor Bell Edward Benson Thomas Benton Florence Boerckel Bill Preston Bonham Frank T. Bonner Ruth Dixon Bostian Mary Lee Bottoms Frank I. Bo wen Edmund Boyd Hilton E. Boyd Jessie R. Boyd Ophelia Gray Boykin Gloria Bradsher Jessie B. Braxton Mary A. Briley Virginia Brooks Melba Brown Rupert T. Browning William Earl Bryant Charles Butler 52 of E.C.T.C Paul J. Case Thomas E. Case Frank Ceruzzi Truman Cherry Virgil S. Clark Milton V. Clarke Jane Cole Lewis E. Collier Velna Meda Collins Ernest J. Connelly James F. Cozart Betty Ozile Croom Edythe Grace Daniel Plummer Daniel William H. Daniel James N. Daniels Redwan E. David William Bryan Davis Maynard Augustus Dean Ellsworth M. Derosky Ruth Mae Doughtie Allen Dupree Hallian V. Elks. Jr. Dorothy Ennis William Farrell John Fasciano Frances Fischel Sam Fischel Rachel Floyd William H. Fort James Fournier Dante Fratarcangek m. mt£i A £i$ Juniors U f Roscoe Frazelle Bill R. Fulp Wilton Ray Futrell Dorothy Galloway Rruce Sloan Gay Paul H. Geer Robert M. Glover Howard Gray Herman H. Gurkin William J. Hair Eugene Hall James N. Hall Marion Hope Hart Woodard Hayes ' Jack 0. P. Hedgepeth Benjamin S. Hester Aubrey J. Hill Louise Hines Lillian Hays Hofler Franz F. Holscher Wanda Jean Horner Charles Jack Howard Richard J. Hunt Bill Hunter Walter M. Jackson Benjamin James Jarrett James Warren B. Jarvis Charles Herbert Johnson Steven N. Johnston Vernon A. Jones Virginia Joyce of E.C.T.C Earnest L. Kilpatrick Frank Keith Kilpatrick Frank M. Kilpatrick, Jr. Leon V. Kluttz Warren Koonce Amaryllis Lang Chester L. Langley. Jr. R. B. Lee Edith M. Lewis John W. Liles Arthur G. Lockard Howard Raye Lupton Geraldine McArthur Robert Lee McCoy Donald Earl McLean Chris Maroules Carlton Marsh Jacqelyn Maston Jack Matthews Hoyt Medlin Dorothy Midgette Robert E. Midyette Alice Mitchell Barbara Faye Moore Clifton H. Moore Violet Moore George Morris Annie M. Morton Eloise Morton Julian Murphy Samuel G. Nelms Helen Joyce Nelson $ML 55 Mil ll ; Juniors $ ££ MM : Curtis H. Nichols Boli Ostrander William Edward Parha Gilliam Parker Beverly Partin James C. Payne Stanle) Peel A. H. Perry. Jr. Levie Earl Peyton. Jr. Lewellyn Phillips Noah Curtis Phipps Carolyn Pippen illiam H. Pittman. Ji Bruce Pope Thurman Pope John Pournaras G. C. Price Gene Ashton Purvis Christine Radford Milton Raynor. Jr. Lucius Thomas Renshaw Javan H. Rogers Ledyard E. Ross Joyce Sasser Henry D. Satterwhite Claude H. Sawyer I Iron Selby Haywood Sellers Charles K. Septer Marvin Slaughter Mary Lou Sutton Si of E.C.T.C. Pattie Snell Spears Betsy Sue Stafford Pegg) Steed ola Peele Stephenson John Stoffel Edwin Strand Harvey Stull Hilton Styron Louise D. Sugg William E. Sutton Doris Elizabeth Teachey Marjorie Thompson Lester A. Tilley. Jr. Frank Toothman. Jr. Louis A. Trombetta. Jr James A. Vinci Ella Frances Viola Peggy M. VonCanon Edgar Warren William P. Warren James Waters Eula Watson Betsy West Bob Weston Dorothy Whitfield Fitzburgh Lewis Whitfield Virginia J. Whitehurst Norman E. Wicker Judson Eric Whichard George Curtis Wilson Patricia Wilson Doris Willard PR£ Juniors Aimer Williams Laura Marie Williamson Scot tie W instead Johnny Winston Milton G. Wetherington Wade L. Woodley. Jr. Charles Woods Newsome Worslej George Wood Bernard York Sophomore Class of 1949 Pep Rally Preparations 60 The Sophomore Class Sophomores usually are the main yielders of paddles during the initiation of the freshmen. At East Carolina this was no exception. The freshmen suffered mercilessly at the hands of their 1 year upper classmen. J opkoimore L iaM wrp Lcer5 Left to right: Leon Jones, vice-president ; Bill Davis, treasurer; Eupha Mae Jc secretary; Al Livesay, president. Sophomores il flf JLOJf A7« Row;, fe to right: Thomas Adams. Jane H. Albritton, Margaret H. Alderman. Claudius M. Altman. Marie Aycock. Evangeline Baker, Harvy R. Baucom. Pete Bazemore. Second Row: Betty C. Beard. Margaret Bell. James Bennett. Janie Benton. William Best. Jr.. Frances Bizzell, Louise Bizzell. Jimmy Blake. Third Row: Frank Boddie. Leonard Bauer. Ella Mae Brandon, Rufus Braxton. Grace Breedlove. Carl Britt. Marie Britt. Dorothy Brock. Fourth Row: Audrey Brooks. Polly Broun. Ellen BufTkin. Jack Bvnum. Saninn Byrd, Doroth) Cain. Emma Dean Calfee. B etty Canipe. Fijlh Row: Daniel Cannady, Gilbert Carroll. Minnie Carson. Ethel Clement. Verna Cobb, Carl Conner. Mariana Critcher. Stanle Dail. of E.C.T.C. First Row. left to right: James Danks. Bill Darby. Margaret Davis, Patricia Davis, Donald Denny, Mien Dewar, Robert Doughtry. Helen Duncan. Second Row: Marjorie Gray Dunn. Anne Earp. William Easterling. Albert Edwards. Doris Edwards. J. B. Edwards. Boyd Elliot, Lucille Ellis. Third Row: Bill Ennett, Mac Eure. Mary Frances Everett. Roland Everett. Julia Farrell. William Flanders. Carlton Fleetwood. James Fly. Fourth Row: Constantine Fokakis. Mary W. Foy. Marjorie J. Fulgum. Nell Fulgum. Jane Gainey. Robert Gaskins. Evelyn Gay. Thomas George. Fijth Ron-: Elizabeth Glasgow. Philip Gorham, Sue Graham, Harold Grant. James Griffin, Lola Griffin. Gilda Grimes, John Grimes. Sophomores JfO£G©£P£ Fire Row, left to right: Inez Hamilton, Mar) Ann Hancock, William Harper, Tommy Harris. Peggy lean Hart. Donald Hatch. Margaret J. Head. Roland Heath. Second Row: Edward P. Henry, Thelma Hinson, Elaine Hobbs, Ramona Hobgood, Ode) Hockaday, Becky Holcomb, Jean Hollidav. Ruth Hollidav. Third Row: Authur Holland. Bertha Howard. Faye Howard. Annette Hughes. Charles [nabinett, Dorothy Isles. Jean Jackson. Daphne Jilcott. Fourth Ron : Alton Johnson. Estelle Johnson. D. Wade Johnson. Betty Sue Jones. Eupha Mae Jones, Fonnie A. Jones. Jr.. Hazel Jones. Leon Jones. Fifth Row: Mona E. Jones. Susie Jones. Elizabeth Jordan. Wilton Joyner. Frederick Juran. Daniel Keegan. Hilliard Kinlaw. Shirley Kinlaw. of E.C.T.C First Row, left to right: Rachel _Kirby, Lena kite. Evelyn Kornegay, Al Krekeler. Mary E. Lancaster. Florine Langston. Molly Leggett. Betty Lewis. Second Roiv: Cove Lewis. Frances Lewis. Lorine Lewis. Lorise Lewis. Mary Lindsley. Al Livesay, William Lloyd. Joseph Lupton. Third Row: Lee Rov McDonald. Patsy McGlohon. Peggy McGlohon. Tempe Mclnt re. Frank Maennle, Annie Rose Mallard, Elizabeth Manning. Olene Martin. Fourth Roiv: Agnes Mason. Margaret Mason. Bob Mays. Evelyn Micheal. Julius C. Rose, Jr.. Peggy Monroe. Allen Morris. Paul Morris. Fifth Roiv: John Nelson. Anne Nicholson. Martha Oakley. Marie Orr. Jesse Owen, Jr., Nell Owen. Thelma Page. Richard Palmer. 65 Sophomores First Row, left to right: Thelma Parker. Alberta Parkhurst, Ruben Leon Parsons, Warren Peele, Curtis Perkins, Margie Perry, Will Pittman, Doris Pleasant. Second Row: Joe Polilli. Florence Pope, Claudia Potts, Anne F. Pullen, Charles Pullen. James Ratledge. Christine Register, Riddick Revelle. Third Row: Elda Richmond. Annie F. Riddick. Emmet Riddick. William Robbins. Ralph Rogers, Junius H. Rose. Lois Ross. Thelma Russ. Fourth Row: Edde Salter. Betty Sanders, Peggy Sapp, Milton Sawyer. Romona Sawyer. Joe Shelken. Cleo Simons. Dan Singletary. Fifth Row: Richard Singletary. Carl Smith, Carrie M. Smith. Cleon Smith. Eugene Smith, George Smith. Jr.. James Smith. John Smith. of E.C.T.C. First Row, left to right: Lewis Smith. Marie Smith. Susan Smith. Ulma Smith. William Smith. Willie Mae Spivey, Alice Squires. Avis Squires. Second Row: Giles Stallings. Mildred Stapleford, Anne Starling, Janie Starling, Pensy Stewart. John Stilley. Elbert Stocks, Christine Strickland. Third Row: Doris Stroud, Patsy Stroud, Grace Sugg. John Sullivan. Wilton Sumner, Billy Sutton. H. I. Sutton. Jr.. Patricia Sutton. Fourth Row: Laura Swain. Jack Swindell, Joyce Swinson, Russel Tatum. Alvin Taylor. Jean Taylor, Paul Taylor, Vivian Taylor. Fifth Row: Doris Thomas. Laura Sue Thomas. Alfred Tody Thompson. John Tooly. Edward Trot- man, Eloise Tucker, Mrs. Joan H. Upchurch, Dorothy Vaughan. 67 Sophomores ££ £ First Row. left to right: Jack Wallace. Marshall Warren. Maxine Warren. Bill Waters. Annette Watson. Helen Watson. Claude West. Harold Whitehurst. Second Row: Robert Whitt. Albert Williams. Bob Williams. Marjorie Williams. Patricia Williams. Walter Williams. Elizabeth Willis. Frances Wilson. Third Row: Sally Wilson. 69 The New Home Freshman Class of 1949 Freshman Weiner Roast The Freshman Class The freshman class was prohably the only class that did not have a large nnmher of veterans. It was composed ahont equally of hoys and girls. According to some of the hoys this class had more pretty girls than the school had seen in many years. J mmmavi L iadd UR ' i icers Back Row. left to right: David Jones, president; Claire Ciddeon, Teeoan represent- ative; Riehard Plummer, treasurer • Front Row: Betty Ann Shaw, representative; Elsie Lewis, secretary; Sara Jane Hester, vice-president. Fresh men First Row, left to right: Joyce Ad- cock, Dolphus Allen, Rumbly Allen, Carl Anderson, Peggy Armstrong, Anna Lee sbell. Second Row: Cleon Avery. Annette Bailey, Hattie Bailey, Otis Bain. Frances Barnes, John Barwick. Third Row: Gaye Batton. Inez Bean. Myrtie Beamon, Hayden Beaty, Lyniel Beck. Jean Beddingfield. Fourth Row: Luby Bell. Allen Ber- man. Leon Bizzell. Janie Blalock, Carol Bordeaux. Milton Bostic. Fifth Row: Jo Ann Bouldin, Chester Boyd, James Boyd, Robert Bradley. Tom Brandon, Mary Brisson. Sixth Row: Hazel Britt, Eunice Anne Britton, D. G. Brown. Phillip Brown. Miles Buck. James Bullock. Seventh Row: Jean Bunn, Betty But- ler, Betty Byrd, Marie Byrd. Shirley Byrd. Naomi Cahoon. Eighth Row: Peggy Caldwell, Paul Cannon. Marshall Carr. June Carra- way, Mary Ellen Carter. Claudia Chadwick. Ninth Row: Hilma Chadwick, Lula Chamblee, Jackie Chesson, Lewis Collie, Alef Collins. James Cone. Qf £ft£, Wd mKmt W ff r 1 F - ET £ LP WP11EQ First Row. left to right: Jean Cox, Shirley Cowburn, Clara Creagh, Herbert Crief, Nicki Culpepper. Herbert Dale. Second Row: Donald Daley. Har e Davis. Charles Davis, Mildred Davis. Norma Davis. Rachel Davis. Third Row: Francis Dean, Joan Dees, Joyce Dixon, Betty Dixon, Peggy Donnerson. Frances Douglas. Fourth Row: Lawrence Downing. Emilie Dupree, Annie Edwards. Edna Frances Edwards, Frances Edwards. Joyce Edwards. Fifth Row: Mary Rose Edwards. Peggy Edwards. William Edwards, La Dell Edmunson. Barbara Eisele. Jean Etheridge. Sixth Row: Jane Evans. Ruth Everett. Fitzhugh Fennell. George Fields. Dorothy Fitzgerald. Jane Frazell. Seventh Row: Ida Mae Garrington. Claire Giddeon. L. B. Ginn. Joseph Goodson. Jasper Green. Anita Gul- lege. Eighth Row: Louis Hales. W. B. Ham. Lewis Hamett. Jeannette Hamilton. Lucy Hannaford. Marilyn Hardee. Ninth Row: Grace Hardy. Vivian Harper. Louise Harroll. Al Harring- ton, Connie Hani-, (.rial. line Harris. First Roiv, left to right: Gladys Harris, Mary Lou Hawkins, Sue Hayes, Effie Hedgepeth, Ann Hester, Sarah Hester. Second Row: Eurlell Hill, Gale Hines. Howard Holcomb, Brona Holder, Marian Holloway, Junius Horner. Third Row: Mary House, Alton Howard, Louise Howerton, Francis Hudgins. George Huffman. Norma Hughes. Fourth Row: David Hull, Sarah Ann Hunt, Alethin Hunter, Pricilla Hyn- son. Mary Ipock, Robert [pock. Fifth Row: Harriet Lou James, Dorothy Jennings. Jane Jernigan, Catherine Johnson, Frances Irene Johnson. Milam Johnson. Sixth Row: Bruce Jones, David Jones. Marguerite Jordan, Ann Ker- nodle. Maty Ann Keel. Lawrence Kincaid. Seventh Row: Elizabeth Kornegay. Barbara Bobby Lamm. Gene Lamm. Margaret Lane. Melvin Lassiter, Robert Lentz. Eighth Rmv: Earl Lewis. Elsie Lewis, Gertrude Lewis, Jane Lewis. Mable Lewis, Helena Little. Ninth Row: Evelyn Littleton, Frances Long, Betsy McCullock, Leah Me- Glohon, Lucille McGowan, M. L. McKeithan. Fresh men OOOf _ If 74 of E.C.T.C. ©J Q W f,Q£ $$ LVfiL BiAPm 3LdL«fc £ f f oe ii £««! f£ fli £f |.6 2iL..«Lj£k .% ' r £ F r.v iou , e ( (o right: Alice Mc- Kenzie, Traver MeKnight, Maxine Maddray, Mary Maddrey, Martha Maples, John Mardigan. Second Row: Alyce Marshburn. Barbara Massey. Robert May, Re- becca Mayo. Jean Mills, Rollin Mins, Third Row: Jerney Minshew, Betty Mobley, Allene Moore, Goodwin Moore. Clarence Mooring, Ann Mor- Fourth Row: Hilda Grace Moye, Joseph Nash, Mary Nelson, Dorothy Noble, Eva Norris. Mary Owens. Fifth Row: Edward Parker, Jack Perrish. Melvin Parson, Louise Pearce, Mary Frances Peek, Margaret Perry. Sixth Row: Mary Perry, Nell Perry. Mrs. Annette Pidgen, Barbara Pigg. Shirley Pilkerton, Alvin Pittman. Seventh Row: Richard Plummer, Abbie Jean Porter, Julia Poston, Bill Price, Eugene Price. Robert Price. Eighth Row: June Pritchard, Joyce Proctor, Bill Reams, Marie Register, Lando Ritchard, Lillian Reid. Ninth Row: Billy Repple, Johnny Rich, Stafford Ricks, Elizabeth Rid- dle, Jeannette Riggs. Ralph Rives. Freshmen First Roiv. left to right: Carol Roberts, Lucy Robertson. Maxine Robinson. Robert Robinson, Jimmy Robon. Charles Roby. Second Row: Dixie Rose. Russell Rowell. Preston Rugan. Frances Sanderson. Jackie Saunders. Pat Scott. Third Rom: Jean Shavender. Betty Ann Shaw, Albert Simms, Jean Simpson. Richard Skinner. Ivan Smith. Fourth Row: Jennie Smith. Fred Soles, M. L. Speir, Sarah Standi. Thornton Staples. Kenneth Star- garat. Fifth Row: Betty Stephenson, Joan Stevens, Gwen Suitt. Curtis Summers. Ann Sutton. Ernest Sylvant. Sixth Row: Robert Tanner, Ceraldine Taylor. Jean Ann Taylor. Vivian Thomas. Nancy Tilghman, Pat Tolar. Seventh Row: Sarah Toler. Burma Tunstall. Milton Twiford. Ivey Vann, Kalherine Yasiliou, Dorothy Venters. Eighth Row: Alton Vick, Jeff War- ren. Ann Dale Warren, Joel Warren. Virginia Warren. Ann Watson. Ninth Row: Thomas Watson. Ar Weaver. Hazel Weaver. Betty Whit Clara White. Clyde White. ,£«ftft  £ 7o of E.C.T.C. First Row. left to right: Addie Whit- field, Annette Whitfield, Marie Whitford, Richard Whittington, Clinton Willey. Mrs. Margaret Wil- Second Row: Williams Willis, Susan Willoughly. Williametta WUloughly, Samuel Winfield. Cecil Winslow, John Wolfe. Third Row: Henry Wood. Ruth Woody, Eddie Yarhrough. Molly Younts. J tudentd [ ko rvlerited Kecoqnition First Row: June Bass. G. Raz Autry. Ann Beddard. Jean Bostian. Elsie Carver. Who ' s Who Second Row: Robert Chinnis, Floyd Collins, Charles Connor. Myrtle Davis. Audrey Feezor. Milton Fields. In American Colleges Third Row: Willard Pendleton. John Pournaras. Haywood Sel- lers, Robert Shuford. Lola Stevenson, Alan Stod- dard. ' .II the Arnnwal {Publication of mLK Among Students M ML Li $1 The activities in the year 1949 were about the same as in any other college. Dances were the big items on the list especially the Charlie Spivak Dance. But for regular good old fashion fun the prize should go to Sadie Hawkins Day. This event in its second year at the college had gained in popularity until everyone went as LiP Aimers or Daisy Maes . Though there were many occasions when the whole student body turned out to celebrate, most of the activities were still carried on in the clubs. The Departmental along with the Fraternal and Social Clubs formed the basis for most of the student extra-curricular activities. Vvi ' fy C H ' -k m Sadie Hawkins Day The year of 1949 would not be complete without mention of Sadie Hawkins Day. Sponsoring this cele- ration again that year was the Science Club. The ilub did such a good job that the judges had a hard ime selecting the best characters. The best Daisy Mae was Hilda Grace Moye. The best Lil ' Abner was Bill James, while Mammy Yokuin and Hairless Joe were best portrayed by Lola Stephenson and Curtis Wilson. A ?. Carnival and Registration Among the many charitable gestures of Ea Carolina in 1949 was the World Student Fund Drive. Under the influence of Nick Fokakis the carnival that year again was a success and con- tributed much to this worthwhile organization. Although there were many good things to be re- membered, registration definitely wasn ' t one. It was still a headache. r X Snapshots Parties, parlor dates , and cards took up most of the time, but there were one or two students who actually studied! With the approach of spring the crowd drifted outdoors again. Games, weiner roasts, baseball or just sunning provided excuses for being outside. Under the capable leadership of Charles Connor, the Student Legislature reached a new high in fair representative student government. Probably at no time in the history of the college had the student body enjoyed such high iiualitv self -government. Student Legislature First Raw. left to right: Hugh Fox. George Lassiter, Charles Williams, John Pournaras. Tom Collins. Chuck Connor • Sceoiul Row: Raehel Floyd, Curtis Phipps, Virginia Floyd, Jean Bostian, Myrtle Davis, Elsie Carver, Audrey Feezor, Mae Sheppard • Third Row: Tempe Melntyre, Keith Kilpatrick, Lawrenee Posey, Sarah Bazemore. Betty Ann Shaw, Donald Denny, Bob Chinnis • Fourth Row: Frank Toothman. Carl Conner. Raz Autrr, Jrssie McDanie ' , Henrv Selbv. Sullivan Nelson. Milton Fields • Fifth Row: Chailes Wood. Al Stoddard. Nick Fokakis. Left to Right: Eugene Midvctle. John Nelson, Alan Stoddard, chair- man; Earnest Kilpatrick. J. D. Woodlief. Men ' s Judiciary The |)iii|)osc of the Men ' s Judiciary was to act as a judicial body in all matters concerning discipline of men students. The great increase in men students in 1949 placed added responsibili- ties on their shoulders. ..1949 Around the table, from left to right: Margaret Mason. Molly Leggett, Ruth Tavlor. Elsie Mugs Carver, chairman: Sallv Joe G urganus, Florence Uoerckcl. irginia Flovd. Women ' s Judiciary Primary among the duties of the Women ' s Judiciary was the promotion and mainte- nance of high standards of conduct. With the new de- merit system their task he- came easier. Standing Committees Although most of the policies and laws were laid down b) the Student Legislature, it was in the standing committees that the work was accomplished. Without them the Student Govern- ment could not have functioned. Budget Committee Entertainment Committee Seated: Jane Cole, Sarah Ba Ellen Clark • Standing: George Lassiter, chairman; Paul Morris, Hugh Fox. Geraldine Ainuiulson. Svated: Dr. Charles Reynolds, Dr. Martha Pingel. chairman; Josephine Herring • Standing: Christine Radford. Jack Howard. Elizabeth Manning, Roger Thrift. Marion Ward. Patricia Lyon. Ceorge Lassiter. Mr. Marshall, Jack Kimbrell. Jesse Mi-Daniel, chair- Awards Committee Catherine Lawyer. Dr. J. ( . Rey- nolds, Eupha Mae Jones. Curti Phipps, Lawrence Posey, chairman; Geraldine Ainundson. Election Committee Teco Echo 1949 The Teco F. h . the studenl paper, al East Carolina, was published bi-weeklj in Green- ville. All students were eligible for member- ship on the staff of the paper. In order to be placed on the staff a studenl had to work on the paper loi two issues. Stall meetings were held each Monday evening in the staff-room in the basement of the Austin Building at 6:30 o ' clock. The Teco Echo has received all American ratings two or three times and first class rat- ings many times at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York. The Teco Echo is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Col- legiate Press. First Row. left t o right: Jo Pinnell. Elizabeth Man- ning. Dr. Beecher Flannagan. Mrs. Betsy West, Carl Conner, Miss Green, Annette Watson. Laura William- son • Second Row: Marshall Scruggs, Bill Llovd. Ella Frances Viola, Charles Williams, Audrey Feezor, Richard Tarravichia. Jean Powell, Milton Sawyer, Mrs. Joan Upchurch. Ralph Rives. Curtis Nickols, James Briley. Lovestine Daughtry. Louis Hales. CARL CONNER Editor-in-Chief IRS. BETSY I ' ARKERSON WEST Business Manager The 1949 MILTON PALMER FIELDS Editor-in-Chief Typing the last few pages Checking the layout J. D. WOODLIEF Business Manager Tecoan at E.C.T.C Between the purple and gold covers of this, the 1949 Tecoan. are preserved the many happy memories of the past year. Collecting and preparing the material was each minute, hour, and day a pleasure as well as a pain. ■ Staff at work HAYWOOD SELLERS Editor-in-Chief Mm The Pieces O ' Eight The Pieces O ' Eight was the literary publi- cation for the college. Here any budding Whittier. embryonic Rembrandt or promis- ing Galsworthy could have his ego inflated by seeing his works in print. Reduced ap- propriations and unfortunate circumstances did not hamper the staff ' s spirits. Never before have so few done so much with so little. MARIAN WARD Business Manager First Row. left to right: Laura Swain, acting editor; Dr. Pingel. advisor; Marian Ward, bu; Lib Maiming. Pal Scott, Beckv Holcomb. Maxine Anderson. Dot Galloway, Grace Hard . inager • Second Row: o Chief Marshal yvivie d- a a55 HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA 93 First Row, left to right: Enid Petteway, Pat Davis, Audrey Feezor, Helen Gaskins, Scottie Harris. Marshal Second Row: Mildred Oakes, Nina Ruth Long. of 1949 Third Row: Florence Boerckel, Mary Byrd, Marian Ward. Nancy Willson, Faye Howard. M L y i y ¥ C f ft 7 ' The College Band The College Choir The College Band That vcar the College Band, dressed in snappy-looking new uniforms, made a great hit wherever it appeared — at football games, various concerts and at the inaugu- ration parade honoring Governor Kerr Scott. The College Choir The College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Karl Gilbert, greatly increased in number from the previous year. It presented programs of music which were enjoyed b both young and old alike. The Collegians The Women ' s Chorus The Collegians This group of music makers organized in 1947 by Mr. Herbert Sax Carter, progressed rapidly. Music for most of the dances in 1949 was furnished by this organization. The Women ' s Chorus Under the capable direction of Mr. Dan Vornholt, the Women ' s Chorus entertained audiences with music which was beautifully arranged and as beautifully sung. 97 Industrial Arts DEPARTMENTAL From the top floor of Austin to the base- ment of Wright you found students busily engaged in scholarly activities. ACTIVITIES Whether it was easels, punching hags, chisels, typewriters, tape measures, 01 footlights, students kept busy from 8 till 5. f 0 The Commerce Club The Home Economics Club The Commerce Club Sit properly while typing. Are your transcriptions ready? Business law test for Monday. With these familiar words ringing in their ears, commerce majors went out to repeat them to unsuspecting high school students. Charles Woods, president: Bill Durham, secretary; Nina Ruth Long, Tecoan re- porter; Marshall Scruggs, treasurer; Lovestine Daughtry, Teco Echo reporter; Jessie Braxton, secretary ( elect ) . The Home Economics Club All women and dozens of them. Nutrition, sewing and that inevitable trip to the practice house were a part of the Home Economics girls training. The success of Hobo Day was proof of their resourcefulness and ingenuity. Myrtle Davis, president; Tempe Mclntyre, vice-president; Rachel Floyd, treasurer: Rachel Futrell, secretary; Audrey Feezor, Teco Echo reporter. International Relations Club The English Club International Relations Club The purpose of the International Relations Club was to promote a greater interest in, and a better understanding of, international and national affairs and relations. Meetings consisted of reports, commentaries, and discussions of world problems both by students and by out-of-town visitors. The English Club The English Club of East Carolina Teachers College organized in 1944, had as its aim to promote the cause of good English on the campus, to further the interest in good literature, and to afford a measure of social intercourse among the English majors and minors of the college . Bob Chinnis was president and Laura Williamson was secretary. Science Club Besides their interesting and informative monthly meetings, the Science Club spon- sored trips to places of scientific interest in the spring. Another highlight of their year was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance to which all the college students were invited. Sullivan Nelson, president; Betty Saunders, vice-president; Bill Sutton, secretary and treasurer: James Briley, Public Relations Director. Association for Childhood Education Club members worked together to increase professional knowledge, to promote a more general understanding of the value of early childhood education and to improve the standard of professional training for teachers. Science Club Association for Childhood Education Mathematics Club To prove: that mathematics majors could forsake their logarithms, theorems and compasses and become good club members. Conclusion: definitely yes! Proof: Interesting club meetings and participation in campus activities. Neographics This organization, even in its infancy, proved to be an asset to both the students and to the college. Prospective writers found inspiration as well as fellowship in this fast growing organization. Mathematics Club Neographics Future Teachers Of America The aims of the FTA were to develop among young people who are preparing to be teachers an organization which would be an integral part of state and national associations and to acquaint these young people with ethics, history, and programs of these associations. The organization has been a charter member of the NEA since 1939 and is the old- est branch in North Carolina. It gave junior membership in both NEA and NCEA. entitling each member to the books and magazines supplied by these associations. It was the only organization on the campus open to all prospective teachers regardless of major. Miss Emma Hooper, sponsor; Emma Louise Gurley, Edith Rhodes, treasurer; Mae Shepp ard, president; Corinne Braswell, secretary: Ellen Clark, membership chair- Future Teachers Of America Music Club Music Club The Music Education Club was organized in March 1947 in an effort to give better music to the campus life and to give the students an outlet for the expression of their musical experiences. It became affiliated with the Music Education Na- tional Conference in December, 1948. with twenty-four members. The club was very active both on and off the campus. Its greatest achievement was the establishment of a scholarship fund. 104 Teachers Playhouse The Teachers Playhouse was organized and maintained in order to give its members practical experience in the interpreting and production of outstanding plays, to pro- mote interest in dramatic activities of the college to promote the creative talent of the students, to encourage the reading and witnessing of better plays and to promote an enthusiasm for the drama in all its phases. During 1948- ' 49 the Teachers Playhouse of East Carolina Teachers College present- ed several outstanding plays which included The Coventry Nativity Play and Shakespeare ' s As You Like It . Any student averaging a 3 could, after one quarter at East Carolina, become a member provided he had been successful in tryouts held by the club. Lola Stephenson, president; Bill Durham, secretary. Teachers Playhouse Jarvis Forensic Club Jarvis Forensic Club The Jarvis Forensic Club was the Public Speaking Club of the college. Its primary function was to serve as an outlet for long-winded would-be orators, and to give en- couragement to the hopeful. Perhaps its greatest job of the year was the selection of debate teams to compete in inter-collegiate debates. Frank Toothman, vice-president; Miles Buck, Geraldine Amundson, president; Dr. M. N. Posey, advisor; Milton Zellin, secretar y and treasurer. 105 Women ' s Athletic Association arsi ty Club Women ' s Athletic Association For the athletic-minded women of East Carolina Teachers College there was the Women ' s Athletic Association. All women students were invited to join and were recognized members after the proper ceremonies. The Association sponsored intermural and inter-dormitory contests. Florence Boerckel, president. secretary; Lucy Layton. treasurer; Sarah Bazemore. Varsity Club The Varsity Club was composed of members of all the men ' s Varsity teams. Prospective members were approved by the entire club and afterwards underwent a grueling initiation before becoming full fledged members. The club sponsored the annual Varsity Club Dance and crowned their queen. The Queen for 1948 was Marian Early now the wife of the baseball team ' s star catcher, George Wynn. Henry Andrews, president; George Wynn. secretary; Ike Davis, treasurer. 106 Veterans Club The Follies Of 1949 Veterans Club When the men began returning to college from the armed forces the Veterans Club was organized. It was one of the most active clubs on the campus. With athletic scholarships in mind the veterans club went far in helping East Carolina Teachers College hold its own in athletics. A banquet given each quarter helped the members to enjoy a good meal as well as to have a good time. Keith Kilpatrick, president; R. B. Lee, vice-president; Ed Casey, treasurer; Ruth Bostian, secretary (not pictured). The Follies Of 1949 The Follies of 1949, also called the Veterans Minstrel, was the Veterans Club ' s chief weapon for raising money. Under the direction of Mr. Eli Bloom the show was a series of great successes. Perhaps the real honors should have gone to the dancers and the special members who spent countless hours re- hearsing. Y. W. C. A. JEAN BOS ' Pr.-sidei, Through the efforts of this organization many of East Carolina ' s traditions were upheld. Among these were the White Gift Christmas service, the House of Comradeship program, and the commencement candlelighting service. The YWCA in collab- oration with the YMCA sponsored vespers each Friday evening, the annual Religious Emphasis Week on campus, and maintains the Y Hut. OFFICERS Jean Bostian, president; Evangeline Baker, vice-president; Frances Wilson, secretary; Grace Daniels, treasurer. Y. M. C. A. Although outnumbered by the Big Sister organization, the YWCA, the YMCA assumed its share of the Hut, Vesper pro- grams and Religious Emphasis Week. I GEORGE MORRIS President Pi Omega Pi, Beta Kappa Chapter Pi Omega Pi was a national Honorary Business Education Fraternity whose aim was: to promote scholar- ship and interest in commerce, to aid in civics betterment, to encourage high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideals of service which are the basis of all worthv enterprise. Beta Kappa Chapter was organized at East Carolina Teachers College February 14. 1944. Members had to have twenty-one quarter hours in Business Education with a 2 average, three quarter hours in education and a 3 average in all other courses. Pi Omega Pi established the Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarship Award to be given each year at commencement to the senior having the highest scholastic average in the Business Education depart- ment. Marshall Scruggs, historian; Wade Woodley, vice-president: Frances Daniels, president; Fred Ourt, treasurer: Joanne Winslow, secretary. Phi Sigma Pi The purpose of the Phi Sigma Pi was three-fold — knowledge, training, and fellowship. Good moral and social qualities were the basis for the admittance into the fraternity. New members of the fraternity were voted on by the members of the club. Further qualifications included scholastic standing of a 3 and enrollment in the college for at least one quarter. Lawrence Posey, president; Herbert Taylor, secretary. Pi Omega Pi, Beta Kappa Chapter Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Alpha, Phi Sigma Chapter For the foreign language students there was the Sigma Fi Alpha, Phi Sigma Chapter. This fraternity had as its purpose the promotion of understanding between foreign nations and a knowledge of customs in other countries. Mary Mills, president; Christine Lilley, vice-president; Margaret Bickel, secretary-treasurer; Miss Austin, advisor. Sigma Pi Alpha, Phi Sigma Chapter ■a . T • jo Imbs ' 4 1 ' ' ' 4 -v .,■ 3,«P¥-1 vm 1 B fc -. :• r ! H i ' JiM , r h -. - MMi MAY Jhe p aij Vsjueen Mnd Mer Court S pecta tors Mua -Jlie re a ii Court lu } Pol DAY Jke f oual J- t roceiiion 2u le i v aii ro Jhe l l onien ' d L fic 113 J4thletic Athletics were slowly recovering from a downward trend developed after the war. The Pirates were discovering their power and using it. Although the football team came through without a win the other teams added glory to East Carolina Teachers College. In basketball the Bncs were continually upsetting the favorites while in boxing, tennis, and golf the teams won over opponent after opponent. 1U JOHN WYATT Co-Captain FRANZ HOLSCHER Co-Captain 1948 Football Season East Carolina 6 Cherry Point Marines 13 East Carolina 6 Lenior-Rhyne College 26 East Carolina Elon College 6 East Carolina West Carolina 39 East Carolina 6 Apprentice School 20 East Carolina 13 Duke B Team 19 East Carolina Appalachian State 47 East Carolina High Point 30 East Carolina Atlantic Christian 6 THE STAFF — Dr. N. M. Jorgenson, Athletic Director; Jack Roonc, Ass ' t Coach, Football; James Johnson, Head Coach. Football; Howard Porter. Ass ' t Coach, Football. Football. ..1948 The purple and gold aggregation opened a disastrous football season against an air-minded Cherry Point eleven on September 18, 1948. The Marines struck twice through the air lanes in the opening minutes of the game to take a 13 point lead that never was overtaken by the surprised Pirates. The E.C.T.C. eleven came to life in the second half as John Smith scored from the four on the end of an 86 yard drive. The Buccaneers died deep in Marine territory as the game ended. Lenoir-Rhyne was the first North State Conference foe for the Bucs and they proved to be too much as they sank the Pirates 26 - 6. The locals played great ball in the first half as they trailed 7 - 6. A pass from Maennle to Tanner was good for 40 yards and then Johnnie Smith once again carried the mail for the Bucs as he scored from the one yard line. The Bears roared in the second half as they scored three more T. D. ' s to emerge a 20 point victor. TTff - v - ' The Managerial Staff Milton Sumner. Field Manager Jack Davis, Senior Manager Max Garrel, Junior Manager Gilbert Carroll. Sophomore Manager The following week the Pirates played an evenly matched Elon eleven, only to have fate against them once again as the Fighting Christians won 6 - 0. The Homecoming Celebration was shat- tered to shreds by West Carolina on October 16, 1948. The Pirates were held scoreless while the Catamounts rolled up 39 points. Twenty-six of these came in the first half. The home eleven threat- ened several times with Holscher and Maennle leading the way but they never hit the pay dirt. The Johnson-men, moved to Newport News, Virginia for the next encounter with Frank Dobson ' s Apprentice School eleven. The Gold and Purple were victors in two previous battles, 19 - 6 and 14 - 6 in 1946 and 1947, but in 1948 the tide turned as the Virginians outclassed E.C.T.C. by a 20 - 6 score. Johnnie Smith again scored the six pointer. Keith Kilpatrick and Stan Peel were outstanding in the line. The Pirates played host to the Duke B team on the 29th of October and played the best ball game of the ' 48 season only to lose by one touchdown. The score was 19 to L3, but it does not tell the story of the frantic episode. Wetherington scored early on a 45 yard pass from Frank Maennle. Duke tied it up only to he overtaken by the Fighting Pirates. This time Maennle scored on a short flip from Bill Darby. Bass added the extra point to make it 13 to 6 at the halfway point. The Blue Imps scored twice more in the last quarter by a pass interception and a 50 yard gallop. However, the Pirates were on the Imps doorstep as the final whistle sounded. Wetherington and Wyatt played great ball along with Shot Ellis, George Wood and Keith Kilpatrick. The Appalachian State Mountaineers , 1948 North State Conference Champs made short work of the Pirates at Boone, N. C. Herman Bryson, little Ail-American Halfback, led the Apps to pile up seven touchdowns and 5 extra points while the crippled Bucs were held scoreless. Pollili ' s play was great for the Gold and Purple. Wilmington, North Carolina played host to East Carolina and High Point College on November 13, only to see a first half Pirate club die in the last thirty minutes. High Point was handed 7 points in the opening minutes, only to be tied by Mike Kovach who sailed 66 yards on an end run and Garrel Bass ' extra point. The Panthers scored a safety in the second quarter to hold a 9 - 7 lead at halftime. The Purple Panthers then struck for twenty-three more points in the last half to claw the Pirates by a score of 30 - 7. The Starling Lineup, 1948 i JE, ,, gr i « mm % $ w 5 ■ - HI k iK flint r ifr ■ mm ■BMmHHMIBBbBBE ■ i _ 5 Le l fo ftig if: Bill Darb Johnnie Smith, Fullback. Doug Bryant, Halfback i-k. Tackle; Leo November 17, 1948 brought rain, mud, and blues to the subdued Pirates as the A.C.C. Bulldogs took the coveted Bohunk Trophy back to Wilson, N. C. on a score of 6 - 0. The mud drenched Pirates outplayed the Bulldogs, but lacked the scoring punch. Bryant. Smith, and Holscher looked great on several occasions while Booth, Ellis, and Yarbrough stood out in the line. The defeat was the first one ever handed to the Pirates by A.C.C. on the gridiron. It also marked the ninth straight setback without a victory for the 1948 season. Jack Davis, ' 49 1948 Football Squad First Rote: Abner Butterworth, Stan Peel, Joe Pollili. Franz Holscher, John Wyatt, Buck Wilson, Keith kilpatrick. Mickey W etherington. Duke Cockrell, Silas Baggett. Frank Maennle • Second Row: Ken Booth, Abner Williams, C. O. McMullen, Mac Lewis, Mike Kovach, George Wood, Doug Bryant, Ed Yarbrough, Sam Stell, John Smith, Ed Tanner, Bob Bradlev • Third Row: Coach James Johnson, Bob Ostrander, Bob Williams, Fred Soles, Pete Prominski. Bill Smith, Bill Darby, Haynes, Thomas George, Leon Ellis, Garrel Bass, Zack Manning. Coach Jack Boone • Fourth Row: M. L. Berman, Raz Aulrv, C. Kinlaw, Warren, Jim Fly, Ren Dupree, Jim Danks, John Young, Bud Jackson, Buster Rich, Odel Wadford. Bob Swain • Fifth Row: Milton Sumner, Max Garrel, Gilbert Carroll. Jack Davis, Managers. Mike Kovach. Halfback IVle Proiiiiii-.lv Tin- Middlemen — Duke Cockrell. Joe Pollili, Mac Lei Ike Davis. Halfback i s Charlie Bill More Frank Maennle w The ' 48 Hoopsters East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina Past Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina Portsmouth Grid Club High Point College Catawba College Norfolk a Appalachian State Norfolk Navy Elon College Lenoir-Rhyne Catawba College Atlantic Christian Lenoir-Rhyne Appalachian State West Carolina West Carolina High Point College Atlantic Christian Elon College v I K 7 S Toddy Fennel Louis Collie Bob Shuford Ill the 1948 opener, the Hues downed a defensive minded Portsmouth Grid Club five by a score of 36-26. Two nights later they traveled to High Point only to be beaten by a score of 51 - 31 in the North State Conference opener. The locals still were not up to par the following night when the Catawba Indians pulled away from a 23 - 22 halftime score to emerge a 51 - 39 victor. The scoring was led by Everton and Maennle who scored 10 and 9 points respectively. The Appalachian Mountaineers provided the next opposition for the Bucs who finally found the range. Behind the scoring of Jack Everton and Charlie Bill Moye, who sco red 18 and 15 points respectively, the E.C.T.C. cagers posted a 60 - 53 victory. Bob Shuford scored 6 points in the last 2 minutes to keep the Apps at bay. The Bucs posted their third win of the campaign against the Norfolk Navy in a real thriller by a score of 54 - 51. Moye and Bauer led the way for the Bucs. The Th - 1948 Squad following week the same Navy five turned on the steam at Norfolk and downed the Pirates in a high scoring contest 76 - 46. Toddy Fennel led the Bucs in vain as high scorer with a total of 14 points. Elon College fell by the wayside of the Bucs in a North Stater on Eddie Tanner ' s free throw in the last minute. The score of this thriller was 49 - 48. Charlie Bill Moye led the way with 18 points, but suffered a dislocated toe which hurt the Bucs badly. Without the services of C. B. the Bucs suffered three straight setbacks at the hands of Lenoir-Rhyne 71 - 47, Catawba 49 - 45, and A.C.C. by a score of 51 - 48. Everton and Tanner were high for the locals with 14 and 12 points re- spectively against Lenoir-Rhyne. Everton was high against Catawba also. The Bucs lost their chance to regain the Bohunk Trophy in a hard fought battle at Wilson with Moye and Everton ailing. Fennel and Maennle were high for East Carolina. Toddv Fennel collecting 14 points and Frank Maennle 10. The Gold and Purple quintet wel- comed the two stars back against Lenoir-Rhyne College and poured it on to avenge the previous defeat. The Bucs never lost the lead as they piled up a 65-49 score. Charlie Bill Moye was high for the night with two dozen points while Big Jack Everton poured 13 points through the hoops. On February 5, 1949, Coach Porter ' s squad traveled to Boone, N. C. only to succumb to a 54 - 41 defeat. Ever- ton was high for the night with eleven points while Moye registered 9. The offensive leaders for the ' 48- ' 49 campaign were Everton, Moye, Fen- nel, Tanner and Collie. The defen- sive players were Len Bauer, Frank Maennle and Ben Harrison as stal- wart guards. Maennle, Shuford and Fly proved to be ever consistent on the rebounds. Jack Davis, ' 49 Jimmy Fly Ed Tanner After the game Pirate Ring-Men .. . ' 48- ' 49 East Carolina Teachers College returned to the ring wars after several years absence. The Pirates came back under the capable hands of Jim Johnson, direc- tor and Johnnie Long, instructor. Johnson was a former East Carolina boxer, while Long was an ex-professional fighter who was a leading contender for the middle- weight championship a few years pre- vious. Co-Captains for the ' 48- ' 49 squad were Redwin David and Ken Stargardt, both standouts in their respective divisions. The Corsairs had matches with American University, Charlotte YMCA. Winston- Salem YMCA, Goldsboro A.C. and Eliza- beth City A.C. THE SQUAD . . . 1948- ' 49: First Row: Coach Johnson, Cleon Smith, Buck Hansel, Charlie Edwards, Ken Stargardt, Instructor Johnnie Long • Second Roiv: Bruce Jones, Harvev Stull. Marshall Baines, AI Lee. Henrv Bruton. Redwin David, Bill Torrans. Johnnie Long, Instructor Redwin David, Ken Stargardt Co-Captains James Johnson, Director Capable Instructor, Ex-Pro Johnnie Long p c c c r r W it 4 Hob Williams Tennis Holdovers from ' 48 Charlie Bill Mc Five returning lettermen formed the bulk of the attack for the East Carolina Teachers College netters. The eight man team was led by former number two man Keith Hudson. Hudson played a fast game last year and was consistently hard to defeat. Iron Arm John Heath held down the spot behind Hudson at the number two post. Heath was known for his iron arm serves. The fastest rising star on the campus was Bob Williams, star netter from Thomasville, N. C. Bob was fighting for a higher berth that spring. In Charlie Bill Moye and Ben Harrison were found the two versatile men who comprised the strong doubles combination. Tbe two will be remembered long for stirring victories of yesteryear. Jack Davis, ' 49 Vliss Margaret Tifft an Miss Nell Stalling . Members of the Physical Education Staff SOFTBALL TEAM— First Row. left to right: Helen Dave, port. Mattie Parker. Virginia Floyd. Elizabeth Glasgo • Second Row: Florence ISoerckel. Doris Pleasant, Carol Jessup Third Row: Sophie Fishel, Elsie Carver. The Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association was the organization that supervised the extra-curricular athletics of the women. It was this cluli that selected teams to represent East Carolina Teachers College at other schools. The Women ' s Athletic Association also sponsored intermural and inter-dormitory competition between various teams. FLEMING HALL BASKETBALL TEAM— First Row. left to right: Anne Winstead, Carolvn Jessup. Florence Boerckel. Elsie Carver • Second Row: Edna Earle Holloman. Sarah Bazemore, Mattie Parker. Virginia Floyd. COTTEN HALL BASKETBALL TEAM— First Row. left to right: La Dell Edmundson. Marie Whitfield, Peggy Edwards. Frances Douglas • Second Row: Jean Beddingfield. Lucv Robertson. Otlev Hockadav • Third Row: Julia Poston. JARVIS BASKETBALL TEAM- Helen Davenport, Nancy Lewis Collins. Reba Lee. Pat Wilson • son, Doris Willard. Mary Byrd. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM— Left t, v instead. Sarah Bazemore. First Row. left to right. • Second Row: Evelyn Third Row: Rose Hard! Congratulations . .. TO THE I LASS OF ' 1  May the years of traini ig behind lead to a prosperous and well-spent life. And may Belk-Tyler ' s serve yon in the future i s in the past. II ILK- TILERS The Shopping Center The citizens of Greenville consider East Carolina Teachers College one of the community ' s greatest assets, and sincerely appreciate the value of having it in their midst. Through their City Government and Chamber of Commerce, they extend hearty congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty for their achieve- ments. To the Graduates of the Class of 1949. and to ( the student hody as a whole, they extend hest wishes for success in future undertakings. L onaratulat ion$ . . . GRRDURTES OF CLRSS OF ' 49 BLOUm-HRRVEY COmPRIIY Eastern Carolina ' s Shopping Center Best Wishes For Better Health and Happiness Carolina Dairy grAde Milk Ice Cream Compliments of GUflRflnTY BRnK trust compRny Time Tested Established 1901 Safe — Sound — Secure Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital Surplus $1,000,000.00 Compliments of Kares Brothers Restaurant, Soda and News Service • e Serve The Best Congratulations to the Seniors of 1949 Jne OSootem Quality Footwear Greenville. Noith Carolina New Bern. North Carolina Washington. North Carolina Compliments of SflSLOLU CREDIT JEWELERS Your Friendly leweler STUDENTS ' SUPPLY STORES • Book Store • Soda Shop • Stationery Store We, FIVE poinTS GRILL Appreciate Your Patronage. Visit us Often Hassen Barakey, Proprietor ENJOY PEPSI-COLA 12 Ounces. 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