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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1952 volume:

- -J- 7 -u j- ZZs ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF L ait C arolina C ' li i GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY CHARLES A. SHACKELFORD, EDITOR ROY R. CREECH, BUSINESS MANAGER 3L 1952 n I) ! ecaptureS a amat uear of f roamte at C ad L aroti ivta M . . . won f m the spacious limits or its lendid student bodu, C ast zautiml campus . . . to ltd i una m awiina had awwn in Size an d auatitt wk rnd uet 7 there is an atmosphere of peace, tranauilitu, ma friendship that established itself with the oriain of our J4lma til later fortu-fiue uears aao . . . y(fnd still remains unchanged . . . t that . a spin shall never die! H y the )ilers of the 1952 ec compilers ot trie i l edition of your annual, hope tha upon your minds cherished memories — memories that migh proudly give to you as that reminder, so that you shall no love, and true American friendship. We have further attemptec to capture a bit of that enduring progressive spirit into ; Speaking for the staff, we ask you to cherish this remindei lr endeavors have brou y stamp de with time were there no reminder. This book we humbly yet rget that vital phase of your lives filled with learning, register some of the great progress at East Carolina, and rmanent log for you. long as you live. The Editor One mighty span crossed was the changing of the name of our school from East Carolina Teachers Col- lege to East Carolina College. This was done, not because the name Teachers was detrimental, but because the school is now more than just a teacher- training institution. The liberal arts degree may be conferred upon those students who do not choose to pursue a career in the teaching profession. Several major fields of study are offered the stu- dent, including undergraduate work in medicine and dentistry. Even those who wish to make the military service their career can realize that ambition through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps here at East Carolina. raise tour name fair . . . =Jjear old C ast L arouna [JFLbi, W 0 Then there were the new buildings, those already completed, such as the Little Theatre shown at the left and the new gymnasium pictured below . . . lyjour fOU 6 we 11 all m am m s p ' V.. • J V V S rV,v •■ ■ ..bN$ • tJ M jpj. . u . - -JT - 4 2 - apt i i  ana w 9ar mendd we It ever be . and those soon to become a reality, such as the new faculty apartment unit pictured above. J Je pledae our toualtu . A new era in athletics that began dawning at East Carolina a few years ago ripened into a power that now demands the respect of our North State Conference rivals. „M an d our hearts deuoti euouon _ Kl ' 9 w s L.S ill L. fl Dedication . . . To Dr. John O. Reynolds, Professor of Mathematics, the 1952 Tecoan is proudly dedicated. Since coming to East Carolina from the University of North Carolina in 1947, Dr. Reynolds has won the respect and admiration of all those students who have had occasion to deal with him. Since he has been on our campus Dr. Reynolds has served as faculty adviser to various student organizations and activities, including the Young Men ' s Christian Association, the Circle K Club, the Mathematics Club, the Budget Committee of the Student Government Association and the Tecoan. This marks the third year that his expert financial advice has been sought by a Tecoan business manager. Our dedicatee is a person who urges students to feel free to call on him at any time for any advice he is capable of rendering. Personal problems receive the same understanding and consideration from this modest professor that other types receive. He does not claim authority on personal affairs and problems; Dr. Reynolds is a man with a big heart, always eager and ever ready to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. Very proudly dedicated ... to a very deserving person. _yv true friend 16 the area test ot all bteJMnai. -La Rochefoucauld rn emonam Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And nut] there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But sue ' a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless Turns again home. bt and evening bell, A7u$3 Ler that the dark! no sadness of farewell, rk: le of Time and Place ar, Those students who knew Dr. Beecher Flanagan will always remember him as the kind, soft-spoken professor of economics who never forgot a name as well as a face. He was a member of Phi Sigma Pi. professional educational fraternity, and was sponsor of Tan Chapter here at East Carolina from 1936 until 1950. He passed away April 7, 1951. During his twenty-six years as a member of the Social Studies Department here. Dr. Flanagan served as adviser to various groups, activities, and publica- tions, including the Tecoan. His memory will live long in our hearts. Nor will we soon forget Lavene W. Midgett, Jr., who was fatally injured in a motorcycle wreck on the evening of April 12, 1951, on the outskirts of Green- ville. Midge, as he was called by those of us who knew him, is still alive with us in spirit. If a person knew Midge, he liked him; if he did not know him, he was missing something. In his two years at East Carolina this native of Rodanthe captured the hearts of all who knew him. We sometimes find ourselves wondering why fellows like Midge must go so early. c John Decatur Messick, Ph.B.. Ph.D.. Lir.D. President of East Carolina College a mini strati ion Your education has just begun. A foundation has been laid for the building of a superstructure. Your future is in your own hands. As you attain objectives, your ambitions will multiply, your capacities will incre ase, and your life will grow richer and fuller. But in all your successes, remember to have an abiding faith in the eternal Master who is always present in time of need. East Carolina is proud of you and shall always wish for you the greatest possible success and Christian service. In return, you should be proud of your Alma Mater and support her in every way you can, remembering that you bear her stamp of recognition and that as she grows in prestige and service your diploma will bear a similar relationship. Don ' t forget us, but return often. John Decatur Messick. DR. CLINTON PREWETT Dean of Men X, . m3 m i.m 0 FACUL1 Dr. Carl L. Adams Psychology M Sgt. Ira H. Barry AFROTC Maj. Alfred E. Baucom AFROTC Dr. Kenneth L. Bing Industrial Arts Dr. Austin D. Bond Science Dr. Lawrence Brewster Social Studies Dr. E. R. Browning Business Education Mr. Norman Cameron Business Education Mrs. Lily Rouse Carr Training School Librarian Mr. Herbert Carter Music Mr. Robert Carter Music Miss Beatrice Chauncey Music Miss Dora Cirlot Art Mrs. Myrtle Clark Critic Teacher Dr. Howard B. Clay Social Studies Dr. H. A. Coleman Social Studies Mr. J. B. Cummings Geography Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert Music Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey Business Education Mr. J. O. Derrick Science Dr. Charles G. DeShaw Physical Education Mrs. William E. Dole Physical Education Mr. William E. Dole Head Football Coach Miss Mabel Dougherty Home Economics Miss Elizabeth Drake Music Mr. W. E. Durham Music Mrs. Elsie Eagan Critic Teacher Dr. Theodore H. Eaton Science Miss Lena C. Ellis Business Education Mrs. James L. Fleming Mathematics Mr. James L. Fleming Foreign Language Dr. A. D. Frank Social Studies S Sgt. Floyd F. Freeman, Jr AFROTC Mr. Frank G. Fuller Education Dr. Karl V. Gilbert Music Miss Elizabeth Gilliam Business Education 1952 Miss Mary H. Greene English % Miss Lois Grigsby English 5- B Miss Louise Greer English F H Dr. H. C. Haynes Psychology H Ik Dr. Mary Helms Science Mr. R. M. Helms Science «•  , B Dr. Robert L. Holt Director Religious Activities Hfc. m Miss Emma Hooper English H JE Br Wmk TIM t Mr. W. W. Howell Business Education s Miss Elizabeth Hyman Critic Teacher ■ ■ mM Dr. Harold C. Jones Science Kf . I Dr. N. M. Jorgensen Physical Education (j fe 4fe 4l . mM mm Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt Critic Teacher V I Dr. G. W. Knipp English Bj % m+ H f • -M Dr. W. S. Krausnick Mathematics Bj ' A K ' A lA J - _ _ rfi Miss Mabel Lacy Home Economics Miss Ruth Lambie Nursery School Dr. J. K.Long Education M Maj. James N. McDill AFROTC JL Xr - Miss Eunice McGee Critic Teacher g0f9 Dr. Bessie McNeil Home Economics Dr. W. E. Marshall Social Studies Dr. George Martin Geography Maj. Lomax L. May AFROTC r fcfcw  Miss Annie Mae Murray Kindergarten |Sj A j Dr. Donald M. Murray English W ! Dr. Paul Murray Social Studies - ifct Mr. Francis Lee Neel Art Dr. George Pasti Social Studies  Mrs. Dorothy W. Perkins Education  m Mr. George Perry Music ' _. Mrs. Marguerite Austin Perry Foreign Language _ fc Dr. Parnell W. Picklesimer Geography d 9 $k T . Dr. Martha Pingel English JB:j -« B| m-r- V E f T f Dr. James Poindexter English [ _ JF L FACULTY OF 1952 Mr. Howard G. Porter Head Basketball Coach Dr. M. N. Posey English Mr. Paul E. Powell Industrial Arts Miss Ann Redwine • Critic Teacher Miss Gladys Reichard Music Dr. Charles W. Reynolds Science Dr. John O. Reynolds Mathematics Miss Lucile Rice Science 1st Lt. William R. Roney AFROTC Mr. Edward J. Rutan English M Sgt. Herbert H. Sails AFROTC Dr. P. C. Scott Mathematics Mr. C. A. Scruggs Science T Sgt. Robert W. Spicer AFROTC Miss Nell Stallings Physical Education Dr. James Stewart Social Studies Dr. Kathleen Stokes Social Studies Miss Alice Strawn Home Economics Dr. Hazel E. Taylor Psychology Miss Margaret Ann Tifft Physical Education Dr. Richard C. Todd Social Studies Dr. Paul A. Toll Social Studies Dr. Lucile Turner English Miss Virlynne Usry Home Economics Dr. Elizabeth Utterback English Mr. Dan E. Vornholt Music Miss Frances Wahl Critic Teacher Miss Elizabeth Walker Library Science Mrs. Dorothy L. Wilkerson Business Education Miss Louise Williams Mathematics Dr. Christine Wilton Science M Sgt. William H. Wise AFROTC Capt. William R. Young AFROTC ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Agnes W. Barrett, Secretary to the President; Mr. Lloyd Bray, Director of Student Stores; Miss Doris Brown, Cashier; Mr. James W. Butler, Alumni Secretary; Dr. E. J. Carter, Director of Field Service; Miss Camille Clarke, Dietician. Second Ron:- Mr. F. D. Duncan, Treasurer and Business Manager; Miss Ruby Etheridge, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Ruth Garner, Dormitory Counselor; Miss Peggy Hampton. Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Corinne Heath, Secretary to the Dean; Miss Gertrude Irby, Dormitory Counselor. Third Row: Dr. Fred C. Irons, Resident Physician; Miss Margaret Lietman, Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Mildred Mintz, Assistant Cashier; Dr. J. L. Oppelt, Director of Student Teaching and Placement; Dr. Orval L. Phillips, Registrar; Mrs. Howard G. Porter, Secre- tary, Placement Bureau. Fourth Row:- Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, Librarian; Mrs. Helen A. Snyder, Dormitory Counselor; Mr. E. Harrison Stallings, Accountant and Director of Veteran Affairs; Miss Kathleen Venters, Dormitory Housekeeper; Mrs. Susie W. Webb, Secretary, Alumni Office; Miss Edith Zinn, Dormitory Counselor. flnrcrcrcnrfrrfffr GRADUATE STUDENTS Edwin D. Averette Winterville Eloise C. Avery Greenville ,J0 James C. Avery Greenville Florence J. Bell Baltimore, Md. Allan G. Coon Pinnacle Jean Douglas Washington William A. Edmundscn Oriental James F. Jones Bolton R. Clayton Lewis Tabor City John W. Liles Greenville Robert F. Linderoth Red Bank, N. J. Thurston Little Freeland Blaine A. Moye Greenville Beverly Neilson Greenville Janet E. Rose Nashville Annette Watson ... ... Bethel Nell Wise Wechter Stumpy Point Elizabeth W. Williams Greenville 28 lA e Were the Seniors of 1952 Four years. Perhaps more than four for some of us; perhaps fewer than that for others. It doesn ' t make a great deal of difference now. Any way you look at it, it is just about over. Not our education. They tell us that ' s just begun. What is ending is that period in our lives that we can never live again. Sure, we can go into graduate study, and some of us will. But think for a minute. Will the situation be the same? Will our instructors be as understanding — guide our wayward steps — grin and bear our ignorant questions — tolerate our answers that missed the point entirely, as they have done during our undergraduate days; or will they assume the attitude that the need for guid- ance and a certain kind of sympathy no longer exists? Perhaps we have just begun to live. Our education has just begun, and they also tell us a foundation has been laid for a superstructure. It all makes sense. We are to build the superstructure. Some of us will, no doubt, eventually become masters of the arts. Some of us may, some day, earn the degree of Doctor in our specialties. Some of us will get our Bachelor ' s degree and lose our bachelor status, while others will get Bachelors ' and win bachelors. The best four years of our lives to date are ending. Try as we may, we cannot live those four years again. Is it not proper, then, to pause here and look back upon the four best years (to date) of our lives? Can we forget, so early, that embryonic stage of college life — the Freshman stage? Can we forget the passing from that classification to Sophomore? Have we forgotten how it felt to be an upper classman and then to reach the magical status of Senior? No. We remember all these things, and more too. We remember Cooper ' s and the Airport Inn. We remember Port Terminal Inn, Kares ' , Five Points and Clark ' s. We will not soon forget Brady ' s and Kennedy ' s. Sadie Hawkins Day, May Day, the Azalea Festival, and Homecoming are events that have become vital aspects in our education. We realize now that education does have a social side. These events, and others, serve as concrete proof that book learning is only half an education. We have seen our classmates grow in number, and we have witnessed an increase in faculty members. We have seen new buildings take form and rise, and we have seen another war begin. Some of us will, no doubt, participate in it. We have seen the name of our school change, and we have witnessed the promulgation of a new schedule, the result of which Saturday classes are almost a thing of the past. We have grown with our Alma Mater, and we have learned to love her with a love that cannot die — cannot be taken from us — a love so profound that we struggle for adequate words to express it. Others will replace us as we move on to build our superstructures. While they are receiving the finishing touches on their foundations, we hope our structures will be taking the correct form. If we strive hard enough with the foundation each of us has, we can justly take pride in saying, We were the Seniors of 1952. SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLAS! Joyce Adams, B.S. Mount Olive English and Social Studies Secretary Student ( ' .overniiient Association, Summer ' 51; Secretary Senior Class 4: Marshall 4. Iris Smith Aldridge, B.S. Kinston Home Economics Home Economies Club 1, 2. :s ; International Relations Chili 1: Chi 1 ' i Players 1: V1VCA 1: Teachers Playhouse Arthur S. Alford, B.S. Physical Educatu SECOND ROW Laurinburg Peggy Ruth Anderson, B.S. Wilson Borne Economics Anna Lee Asbell, B.S. Grammar E Albert B. Auerback, B.S. Tyner Greenville 2. 3,: Varsity Club I. 2. 3; Phi Sigma Pi : -Arms 3; Future Teachers of America 3. THIRD ROW Robert H. Bacchus, B.S. Norfolk, Va. Otis Gustavus Bain, Jr., B.S. b 1. 2. President 2; Circle K Club 2. 3. ■nt 4: Veterans Club 1. 2, 3. 4, President Kislature 2. 3. 4. State Delegate 3, Chair- immittee :l : AKKOK Cadet (luicers Club ident Slay Hall :l : Phi Siunia Pi 4; Who ' s Indents in American Universities and Col- Vergie Barefoot, B.S. Erwin Business Education and English Commerce Club 1. 2. 3: Pi Omega Pi 2, 3. FOUR1H ROW Lois Frances Barnes, B.S. Kenly Homi Economic and Science Home Economies Club 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1; Baptist Stu dent I ' nion Kveciithe Council 4. Peggy Harrell Barnhill, B.S. Edwin Barrow, B.S. Business Education and Social Stlidie Pollocksville FIFTH ROW Robert D. Bass, A.B. Social Studies and Mathematics Circle K Club 3. (; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4. Vice-President I: Distimruislied Military Student Gave Batten, B.S. Business Educath jean Beddingheld, B.S. Physical Education Seaboard ce-P resident VFROTC Rifle Selma Zebulon 1952 FIRST ROW Lela Gay Bell, B.S. Millard L. Berman, B.S. Portsmouth, Va. Physical Education and Social Studies Varsity Club 1. 2. 8, 4; Student Legislature, Sumiiiei Reuben W. Berry, Jr., B.S. Swanquarter Business Education and Social Studies SECOND ROW Lee Roy Biggerstaff, B.S. Charlotte English mid Social Studies Gardner Webb Junior College; Future Teachers of Janie Sue Blalock, B.S. Timberlake Primary Education Mattie Lou Bland, B.S. Vanceboro Physical Education and English Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; David Blandford, Jr., B.S. Norfolk, Va. Physical Education and Social Studies C. Alton Blue, Jr., B.S. Southern Pines Mathematics and Social Studies Henry A. Boyd, B.S. Enfield Physical Education and Mathematics FOURTH ROW Robert Odell Bradley, Jr., B.S. Rocky Mount Physical Education and English Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, t; Veterans Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-President 2; Circle K Club 3. 4; AFROTC (a, let officers Club 3. 4; Mem- ber Student Legislature 3. I: President Student Govern- ment Association. S i l: President Senior ( lass I; Chairman of Kins Committee 4. Donald Guy Brown, B.S. Winterville Physical Education and Social Studies Mattie Faye Brown, B.S. Williamston Business Education and English Emmanuel College 1; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3, 4; Commerce Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. Mavis Lee Brown, B.S. Williamston Business Education and Social Studies Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. 4. Virginia R. Brown, B.S. Primary R Henry Bruton, B.S. Greenville Kinston SENIOR CLAS James Bullock, B.S. Jacksonville Mathematics and Social Studies Jean Bunn, B.S. Snow Hill Grammar Education Betty Esther Butler, B.S. Windsor Grammar Grade Education Future Teachers of America 1, 2. 8, 4; YWCA 1. 2; As- sociation for Childhood Education 2. 3. SECOND ROW Clarence H. Butler, B.S. Salemburg Physical Education and Social Studies Edwards Military Institute 1. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Robert K. Butler, 3; Veterans Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Men ' s Judici- ary 3, 4. Chairman I; Student Legislature 4; Executive Council I; Advisory Committee I; Distinguished Military Graduate; ir io ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Betty Byrd, B.S. Maysville THIRD ROW Reginald Byrd, Physical Portsmouth, Va. Social Studies for Childhood Education 2. 3, Shirley Byrd, B.S. Mamers Social Studies and English Naomi Cahoon, B.S. Columbia Primary Education YWCA 1; Future Teachers of Galax, Va. FOURTH ROW Rosemary Canady, B.S. Social Studies Herbert R. Carlton, B.S. ans Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; International Kcla Loyce J. Carr, B.S. English Wallace FIFTH ROW Marshall Carr, Jr., B.S. Industrial Arts and Social Studies Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Elections Com- mittee 2; Student Legislature 4; Circle K Club 4. Thyra June Carraway, B.S. Snow Hi Elizabeth S. Carroll, B.S. Raleigh Primary Education Meredith College 1: YWCA 2. 3; Young Democrats Club 2, 3; Association I ' m rhildh.i.id Education :i, 4; Teco Echo 3; Baptist Student Union 4. .1952 Mary Ellen Carter, B.S. Woodland Primary Education Paul M. Casey, B.S. Goldsboro Industrial Arts and Social Studies Lula Mae Chamblee, B.S. Grammar Education Future Teachers uf America 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; YWCA 1, 2. . ' I; Association ten t ' hilillmoil relocation 2. H. SECOND ROW Robert D. Charlton, B.S. Wilmington Physical Education and Science Fairmont State College I. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Charles G. Clark, A.B. Business Ethirnth Belha David K. Clark, B.S. Elizabethtown Business Education n,,d Sncial Studies THIRD ROW Giles R. Clark, B.S. Elizabethtown Social Studies and English Mildred Cole, B.S. English and Social Stu Bill F. Cole, B.S. ISUK Physical Education and Social Studies Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing Team 1, 2; Tumbling Team 1. 2. 3. FOURTH ROW M. Louis Collie, B.S. Greenville Physical Education and Social Studies Christopher Columbus, B.S. Goldsboro Grammar Education Janis Cooper, B.S. Spring Hope Primary Education FIFTH ROW Carolyn Corey, B.S. Greenville Primary Education Albert G. Cowart, B.S. Miami, Fla. Science and Mathematics John Tomlinson Cox, A.B. Mount Olive English and Social Studies SENIOR CLAS FIRST ROW William W. Cox, B.S. Walstonburg Grammar Education James Cozart, B.S. Greenville Lila Creech, A.B. Smithtield Social Studies and English SECOND ROW Herbert A. Creef, Jr., B.S. Physical Education and Math, mala Boxing Team I. 2: Varsity Club 3. I. Treasur Robbins Janet Neely Davis, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Woman ' s College of The University of North Carolina 1 ; Wake Forest College, Summer School ' in; Woman ' s Athletic Association 2. 3. 1: International Uelntinns (lull l; 7Yro Echo Staff 4; House Committee. Rachel Anne Davis, B.S. Fremont Grammar Education Baptist Student Union 1. 2. 3, 4: VWCA 1: Teachers Playhouse ' - ' : Future Teachers of America 2. 3, 4. Dis- trict President 3; Teco Echo Staff 3. Billy H. Deans, B.S. Rocky Mount Physical Education and English Jane DeBruhl, B.S. Future Teachers of America Benjamin B. Dees, B.S. Physical Education Men ' s Athletic Association Sons i: Veterans Club 4. FOURTH ROW foan Dees, B.S. Cove City VWCA 1, 2. Bayboro i Daughters and Bay bo r Franklin, W. Va June Dolly, B.S. MUSU Education Madison College 1: College Choir 1; Young Democrats ' ranees Douglas, B.S. Washington Physical Education and English eachers Playhouse 1; Women ' s Athletic Association I. , 3, 4. President I: Student legislature 4. D. Laurence Downing, B.S. Fayetteville Socio Studies and Science North Carolina State College 1: International Relations Club 2; Teachers Playhouse :t : Young Democrats Club 8, t. Vice-President 4. Emilie Joyce DuPree, B.S. Greenville Edna Frances Edwards, B.S. Greenville English and Social Studies .1952 Frances Lee Edwards, B.S. Pendleton Barbara Ann Eisele, B.S. Primary Ed Mary Frances Ellers, A.B. Statesville Wilmington SECOND ROW Charles Ray Epperson, B.S. Ararat, Va Social Studies and Science Mac Eure, B.S. Portsmouth, Va. Physical Education (mil Social Studies Football 1; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Presi- dent : ; Veterans Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Circle K Club 2. 3. I; Phi Sirnnn Pi 3. t: Who ' s Who Ann, hi, Students in American I ' mri rsities mnl Cutleries. Nan Farmer, B.S. Elm City Fitzhugh Fennell, Jr., B.S. Wilmington Physical Education and Social Studies Varsity Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Circle K Club 3. 4; Student Legislature. Summer ' 51. George Fields, B.S. Dudley itin,, and Mathematics YMCA I, 2. 3: Commerce Club William A. Finch, Jr., A.B. Smithfield Social Studies and Geography Dorothy Fitzgerald, B.S. Home Economics and S Wilbert C. Fitzgerald, Jr., B.S. Marguerite Sawyer Foster, B.S. Kenneth Frazelle, B.S. Business Edna Ida Mae Garrington, B.S. English and Physii Spot Jarvisburg Grady H. Gaskill, B.S. Hid Physical Edit SENIOR CLAS! FIRST ROW Henry H. Geiss, Jr., B.S. L. B. Ginn, B.S. Business Edurntu Portsmouth, Va. Snow Hill nd Mathematics (01 ere- (Tub 1. 2. 3. 4: Matli.-iiiati.--i Club .1. I; YMC ' A 2. 3, 4; Teeoan Staff 3, 4; Ten, A ' . ,,, Stuff 3; Assistant Treasurer Student Government Association, Summer William A. Glasgow, Jr., B.S. Rocky Mount SECOND ROW Philip R. Gorham, B.S. Battleboro Industrial Arts and Social Studies Commerce Club 1, 2; YMCA 1. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Teachers Playhouse 4; President Slay Hall 4; Men ' s Judiciary 1: Student Legislature I; Handbook Commit- tee 4; Circle K Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Phi Sigma Pi. 4. George Graybill, B.S. Roanoke, Va. Physical Education and Social Studies Campbell College 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball S. Jasper L. Greene, B.S. Roduco Science and Social Studies Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Chairman Mens Judiciary 3; YMCA 3; AFKHT ' C Cadet Officers (Tub 3. 1; Executive Committee 3. THIRD ROW Anita Gulledge, B.S. William J. Gurganus, Jr., B.S. Grammar Ed neat, Lee R. Hall, B.S. Business Edut FOURTH ROW Bernie Ham, B.S. Raeford Grimesland New Bern ml Studies Portsmouth, Va. Music Eduction Dorothy Eleanor Hamilton, B.S. Clinton Jeannette Hamilton, B.S. Magnol Primary Education Association for Childhood Education 1. 2. 3; YWCA Teachers Playhouse 2, 3, 4; House Committee 3. FIFTH ROW Velma Hanchey, B.S. Home Eco George Hardee, B.S. Whiteville Physical Education and Social Studies I ' niversitv of North Carolina 1; Campbell College 2: Football :t; Varsity Club 3. 4; Ve . Club dent Wilson Hall, Su Lillian Hardy, B.S. •5 0. La Grange Woman ' s College of l ' nivi-rsit of North Carolina 1; President Kagsdale Hall 3; Student Legislature 3; Wo- men ' s Judiciary 3: Association for Childhood Education 2. 3. t: Publications chairman 4. ..1952 FIRST ROW William Harrell, B.S. Pantego English and Social Studies Anthony D. Harris, Jr., B.S. Warrenton Physical Edurati(u) and Social Studies Corinne Harris, Swanquarter SECOND ROW Geraldine Harris. B.S. Home Economics and Science Chorus 1. 2; YWCA 1. 2. 3; Home Economies 3. 4. Secretary 3: Class Vice-President 3. Club 1. Molly Y. Harris, B.S High Point Delbert R. Hatch, B.S. Mount Olive Social Studies and English Donald L. Hatch, B.S. Mount Olive Socio Studies and English YMCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2: Class President 3; Inter-Religious Council 3: Jarvis Forensi c club 1. 2, 3: Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 1; Tic,,,,,, Staff 3: Teachers Play house 3; Handbook Committee 3: Student Legislature 3. 1; Circle K Club 3. 4. Sadie Frances Hatch, B.S. Ayden Martha Ann Hauser, B.S. Cedar Falls Primary Education Sue S. Hayes, B.S. Louisburg Socio Studies and English William H. Heath, B.S. Cove City Social Studies and Geography Distinguished Military Graduate. Elizabeth Hedgepeth, B.S. ( .reehshnn. College 1: Hume Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Tec, Echo Staff l: T1VCA 2: May Court Attendant 2: Women ' s Judiciary 3. Secretary 3: Student Legislature 4. Winston-Salem FIFTH ROW Sara Jo Hege, B.S. English and Library Science Emanuel College 1. 2; Cotten Hall Vice-President 3; YWCA 3. 4; Association for Childhood education 3: Tec, Echo Staff :l: Inter-Religious Council 3. 1; English Club 4; Young l emorcrat Cluh :i, I; Student Legislature I. Secretary ,; Executive Council 4: Women ' s Chorus 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Vmcersities and Colleges. Charles Richard Hendricks, A.B. Business Education Anne Morton Hester, B.S. Oxford Physical Education and Social Studies SENIOR CLASS Sarah Jane Hester, B.S. Hurdle Mills Grammar Education Kuture Teachers of America 1. 2. :i. 1. Secretary 2. Vice- President 3. President 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2. 3; Class Vice President 1; Student Legislature 4; VWCA 3, I. Eudella H.I1, B.S. Smithfield Primary Education Gail Hines, B.S. Faison Home Economies and Science SECOND ROW Richard Hobbs, B.S. Thomasville Social Studies and Physical Education Baseball 2. S, 1; Varity Club 2. 3. 4. Madeline Hodges, B.S. Washington English and Music Henry T. Hood, B.S. Lake Waccamaw Social Miotics and Physical Education THIRD ROW Anne Pennington House, B.S. Plymouth tidies Carolyn R. Howerton, B.S. Woodsdale Future Teachers of America 1, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2; VWCA 2; Baptist Student Union 1. 2, 3, 4. George A. Huffman, B.S. Bridgeton Industrial Arts and Mathematics FOURTH ROW Charlotte Humphrey, B.S. Richlands Primary Education Louisianna Queen Hurdle, B.S. Sharpsburg Business Education and English English Club 1. 2. 3: Commerce Club 1. 2. 3: Young Republicans Club 2. 3: Future Teachers of America 3; VWCA 3: Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. Priscilla Coy Hynson, B.S. Washington Art and French Cantebury Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 1, Vice-President 2; Colleu ' e Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Inter-Kelisious Council 3; Inter- national Relations Club 3. I: Sigma Hi Alpha S, 4. Presi- dent I: Budget Committee 4. FIFTH ROW Mary E. Ipock, B.S. Ernul Primary Education Garland E. Jackson, Jr., B.S. Mount Olive English and Social Studies English Club 1, 2. 3. President 3; Teachers Playhouse 1. 2. 3. Director of Workshop Productions 2: YMCA 1. 2. Joseph G. Jenkins, B.S. Greenville Business Education and English ..1952 Dorothy M. Jennings, B.S. Elizabeth City Borne Economics and Science Evelyn Jernigan, B.S. Arthur Pot Johnson, B.S. Greensboro Mathematics and Social Studies Guilford College 1; Mathematics flub 2. 3. 4; Veterans Club ■ . 3. 4: Circle K Club 2. 3. 4; Student Govern- ment Association 2. 3. 4: Chairman Award Committee 2. 3: Budget Committee 4: First Vice -President Student Government Association I: Phi Siginu Pi 3, 4- Who ' s Whu Among Students in American Universities « Colleges. SECOND ROW Catherine Lane Kitty Johnson, B.S. Neuse YWCA 2: Woman ' s Chorus :i ; Future Teachers of America I: Student (lover cut Association I: Women ' s Judician I: President Jarvis Hall I; Who ' s Who Anoooi Students in American Universities and Colleges. Christine Johnson, B.S. Business Educatio Euiihsh Milam Johnson, B.S. Eure Science and Mathematics Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Mathematics Club 1. 2. 3. t; YMCA 1. 2. .). 1. Vice-President 3. Kxe-u tive Council 2. 3. I; Jarvis Forensic Club 1; Baptist Student I ' nion 1. 2. 3. 4. THIRD ROW Charles T. V. Jones, B.S. Elizabeth City Business Education nnd Social Studies Campbell College 1, 2: Commerce Club 3, 4: AFROTC Cadet officers club 3. 4. President I; Student Legislature 4; Distinguished Military Graduate. David Edward Jones, Jr., B.S. Greenville Srie?icc and Physical Education Class President 1 ; Student Legislature 1 ; Circle K Club 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team 2. 3. 1; Budget Committee 3: Handbook Committee 3: Class Vice-President 4; Wlia ' s William A. Jones, A.B. Louisville, Ky. Business Education and Social Studies l ' resl.v terian Junior College I. 2; Commerce Club 3. 4: Veterans Club .). I: AFROTC Cadet officers Club 3. 4. Callie Marie Kinard, B.S. Wenona Hom, Economics Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina 1: YWCA 1. 2. 3. I: Home F.conomics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3: Teachers Playhouse 4: Baptist Student lurence K. Kincaid, A.B. Portsmouth, Va. Michael S. Kovach, A.B. N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Business Education nn, I Phiisicol Ediirntinn John A. Kovalchick, Jr., B.S. Greenville Business Education on, I Socio! Studies Jane P. Kugler, B.S. Pat Lamm, B.S. Washington Bunn SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW Frank Landing, B.S. Plymouth Social Studies and English Melvin Lassiter, Jr., B.S. Milwaukee Science and Physical Education Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Frank E. Lewis, B.S. Bailey Business Education and Social Studies SECOND ROW Jane Myra Lewis, B.S. Lois Mizelle Lewis, B.S. Stantonsburg Bethel Cleon Avery Lincke, B.S. Kinston Business Education and English Club 1, 2, 3; English Club 1: Women ' s Chorus THIRD ROW Evelyn Littleton, B.S. Jacksonville Social Studies and Spanish International Relations Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary-Treas- urer 2. Regional Secretary 3. 1 ' resiilent I: Student I.egi lature 4: HudL ' et (nniiiiittee 1: Ynunt: Democrats Club 8, i; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4. Frances B. Long, B.S. Clarendon Grammar Education Mary E. Long, B.S. Primary Educ D. Whale MacKenzie, B.S. Roanoke Rapids Physical Education and English Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Veterans Club 2. :i. t: Circle K Club 4. C. Maxine Maddrey, B.S. Severn Music Education Alyce Marshburne, B.S. Clinton Business Education and English FIFTH ROW William Neal Mason, B.S. Lillington Business Education and Social Studies North Carolina State College 1; Commerce Club 2; Barbara Massey, B.S. Pleasant Hill Music Education Irvin L. McConeghy, B.S. Maxton Business Education and Social Studies 1952 Alford McDaniel, B.S. Social Studies and Physical Edit Kinston Leah McGlohon, B.S. English and Mathematics Winterville Alice McKenzie, B.S. Music Education Clinton SECOND ROW Mark D. McLawhon, B.S. Goldsboro Business Education unit Social Studies Commerce Club 3, 1: Distinguished Military Graduate. Harry S. McMillan, B.S. Physical Education and Social 8 Wade todies Hettie Lee McPhail, A.B. Rowland Business Education and Social Studies Flora Macdonald College 1. 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; THIRD ROW George S. McSwain, B.S. Gastonia Socicd Studies and English Gardner-Webb College 1. 2; Baseball 3. 4. Elwood V. Meadows, B.S. Kinston Physical Education and Social Studies Military Institute 1, 2; I ' eain 3; Football t; Vetera l AFROTC Cadet Officers Clu Anne Measamer, B.S. Whitakers Home Economics FOURTH ROW James D. Mellon, Jr., B.S. Winterville Science North Carolina State College 1; AFROTC Cadet Officers Club 3. 4. Treasurer I: Circle K Club 2. 3. I; President Men Day Students t; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 1; Men ' s Judiciary 4; Science Club 3: Canterbury Club 2, 3. I; Student Legislature 1: Flections Committee 4. Dunn Greenville Mable Messer, B.S. English Jean Mills, B.S. Sadie Deans Minshew, B.S. Socio Studies and Phgs 4; YWCA 1; International Relation Young Democrats Club . ' (. 1: Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2; Tecoan Staff ' 3; Who ' s Who Among stud,, its In Antiriran Universities and Colleges. Diantha Minton, B.S. Fair Bluff Primary Education Rachael Modlin, Ahoskie nd Social Studies erce Club 3; YWCA 3. 4; la Pi 4. SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW Allene Moore, B.S. Snow Hi Mark H. Moore, Jr., B.S. Bath English and Business Education Tim Erlm Staff: English Hub 1. 2. :i. 4. Vice-President I: Iiiteriiiitiuiial Re ' ations Club 1. 2. 3. 4: VMCA 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Commerce Club 1. 2. 3 : Pi Onieon Pi ::. I. Treasurer I; Teachers Pla yhouse 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas- Mona Naomi Moore, B.S. SECOND ROW Nina Moore, B.S. Calypso Primary Education Association for Childhood Educati lers of America 3, 4. Allen D. Morris, B.S. Stella Physical Education and Social Studies Annette Morris, B S. Statesville Primari Education Alison Hearne Moss, B.S. Music Educa John E. Moss, B.S. Phi, sin, I Education Hilda Grace Moye, B.S. Greenville Greenville Snow Hill W. P. Mulligan, Jr., A.B. Glenridge, N. J. Social Studies and Business Education Nell Finch Murphy, B.S. Henderson English and French Herman D. Nelson, B.S. Greenville Buiiness Education unit Social Studies Richard H. Nelson, B.S. Kernersville Physical Education and Social studies Klon College 1: Veterans Club 3. 4. Julia Jean Newkirk, B.S. Charles Graham Nickens, A.B. Grimesl and Social Studies and English 1952 FIRST ROW Clifton E. Noble, B.S. Goldsboro Harry U. Oliver, A.B. Sel Isabella O ' Neal, B.S. Ocracoke SECOND ROW Mary Olive Owens, B.S. Goldsboro Borne Economics and Science Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 1, Secretary 4; Science Lois Rae Pace, B.S. Bailey Jack Painter, B.S. Tarboro Scu ,,,-, and X ' xi ' il Studit s Mars Hill College 1. - ' : Baptist Student Union 3. t. resi- dent 4; YMCA 3. I; Intel Religious Council 3, t. Presi- dent t; Science Club 1: Elections Committee I; FK(IK Cadet Officers Club 3. 1; Circle K Club 4. THIRD ROW James R. Parker, A.B Ethel Ivey Parks, B.S. Kinston Goldsboro Marvin A. Parsons, B.S. Maysville Industrial Arts and Mathematics FOURTH ROW Sarah Jane Pate, B.S. Goldsboro Louise Pearce, B.S. Borne Em, Lyndell Pearce, B.S. Willow Springs Zebulon Sarah Peedin, B.S. Selm; English and Social Studies Mars Hill Collese 1. 2; President Cotten Hall :i ; W men ' s Judiciary ■ : Student Legislature 3. I: VWCA : 4; Mav Court Attendant 3 ; Baptist Student Council 4 Executive Council I; Whns 11 ., Am,,,,,, Sf.o , „ts , Ola Nell Perry, B.S. Bethel Susan T. Perry, B.S. La Grange Primary Education p ' W - w V% ft M ' J SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW Herman Phelps, B.S. Greenville Business Education and Social Studies Shirley Pilkinton, B.S. Smithfield Business Education and English Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2. 3. Treasurer 3: YVVCA 1. 2; Student Legislature 4; English Club 1. 2. 3; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4. President 4. Albert M. Poggioli, B.S. New York, N. Y. Physical Education and Social Studies SECOND ROW Abbie Jean Porter, B.S. Goldsboro Home Economics Club 1. 2: Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1. 2; Future Teachers of America 4; YWCA 1, 2. :i: House Committee 4. Ola L. Porter, B.S. Greenville Physical Education and Social Studies L. Agnes Potter, B.S. West Oneonta, N. Y. Robert S. Price, B.S. Rocky Mount Physical Education and Social Studies June Pritchard, B.S. Montclair, N. J. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities Joyce Proctor, B.S. Walstonburg English and French Vice-President Cotten Hall 1 ; Teco Echo Staff 1 ; Dan- forth Scholarship 1: YWCA 1. 2. 3. I. Vice-President :t ; English Club 1, 2. 3. 1. President :l : Sigma Pi Alpha 2. 3. I. Secretary I: Student Legislature :i ; Elections Com- mittee 3: Women ' s .linliciarv 2: Alexander B. Andrews Scholarship :i ; English Fellowship I; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. FOURTH ROW Martin Rabunsky, B.S. Wilmington Social Studies and English Bill Reams, B.S. Winterville Grammar Education Lillian Pugh Reid, B.S. Garysburg Primary Education Association for Childhood Education 1. 2. 3, 4; YWCA 1. Edith K. Respess, B.S. Greenville Social studies and Mathematics Larry G. Respess, B.S. Pinetown Social Studies and Phi sical Education North Carolina State College 1 ; Veterans Club 3. 4. Johnnie E. Rich, B.S. Rocky Mount Industrial Arts anil Mathematics Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Student Legislature I; Point System Committee 1. ..1952 FIRST ROW Elizabeth Smith Riddle, B.S. Jackson Charles T. Robbins, B.S. Plymouth Social studies and Physical Education Brevard College 1. 2; Veterans Club 3, 4. Lucy M. Robertson, B.S. Williamston Secretary-Treasurer Cotten Hall 1 ; YWCA 1, President l: President Cotten Hall. Summer ;.l : Science Club :i ; President Fleming Hall I; Women ' s Judiciary 4; Stu- dent Legislature I; Majorette 1. 2, 3, 1: Who ' s IC io Among Student in American Universities rind Colleges. SECOND ROW Maxine Robinson, B.S. Angier Robert A. Robinson, B.S. Franklin Springs, Ga. Industrial Arts and Social Studies Drum Major of College Band 1. 2. .1. i; Industrial Arts Club 3. 4; Student Government Association. Historian 3; Circle K Club 3. 4; Distinguished Military Gradu- ate: AFROTC Cadet Officers Club 3. 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Harcum W. Roebuck, A.B. Robersonville Business Education and Geography C. Russell Rowell, B.S. Social Studies and Physical Edn Augustine J. Russo, A. Business Educatio Norfolk, Va. nd Social Studies James Edward Salter, B.S. New Bern English and Physical Education FOURTH ROW Eloise Sanders, B.S. Educatuin Frances Sanderson, B.S. Bath Business Education and English Barbara Ann Sasser, B.S. Pikeville Primary Education FIFTH ROW Charles C. Self, B.S. Greensboro Snciol Studies and ■ blent 3, 4; College Choir 2: Varsity (dee Club 2. 3. I. Business Manager 3, Secretary I; V.MCA 3, t; .larvis Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Cadet Officers Club 3. I: President Slay Dormitory 3: President K eciiti c Council 4; Presi- dent North State Student Council :i ; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students rersities and Colleges. Charles A. Shackelford, B.S. High Point English and Social Studies University of North Carolina 1, 2; Teco Echo Summer ' .in; Young Democratic (lub 3. I. President I: Veterans Club 3. 4; Tecoan 3, 4. Editor 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4: Circle K Club 4: AFROTC Cadet Officers Club 3. 4: Student Legislature I. executive Council 1: Distinguished Military Graduate: Who ' s Who Among Students in Universities and Colleges. Jean Shavender, B.S. Music Education Chorus 1. 2: College Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music n Club 1. 2, 3. 4: College Band 3: YWCA 4. 4 SENIOR ClASS FIRST ROW Betty Ann Shaw, B.S. Weldon Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Publicity Chairman 2. Vice-President :(. President I: VWCA 1. 2. 3. t: Student Legislature 1. I; Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3. I. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. Treasurer t; College Handbook Com- mittee 1. Moses M. Sheppard, B.S. Norfolk, Va. Science and Mathematics Alice Jones Singletary, B.S. SECOND ROW Alfred Lewis Smith, B.S. Greenville Business Education and Mathematics Commerce Club 1. 2. .1. l: Circle K Club 3, 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and I nil. II, S. Edith Susan Smith, B.S. Pink Hill Jennie Kathryn Smith, B.S. Goldsboro Home Economics and Science College Choir 1; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Margie E. Smith, B.S. Kinston Primary Education Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina 1: VW( 2. :l ; Association for Chi dhood Kducation 2, 3: College Marshall 3; Inter Religious Council t: Student Legislature I; Women- Chorus 3 ; Who ' s Who A77wng Students in American Universities and Colleges. Stanley Smith, A.B. Kinston Business Education and Geography Fred Soles, B.S. Tabor City Physical Education and English Baseball 1. 2, 3. t; Football 1: Varsity Club 1. 2, 3. 4. FOURTH ROW Winfred A. Sorrell, B.S. Industrial Arts and ! Sarah Frances Stancill, B.S. Clayton Thornton L. Staples, B.S. Richmond, Va. Business Education and Soi nil Studies Commerce Club l. 2. 3, 1; reeo Bcfto Staff 2; Young Democrats Club 3. I: VMCA 3. I: Student Legislature 3. t; Executive Council 3. I: Treasurer Student Govern- ment Association 3. I. First Assistant Treasurer 3; Chairman Budget Committee 3. I. Secretan 3: AFROTC Cadet (llhcers Club 3, 1: Circle K Club 3, 1; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 1: Who ' s Who A mono students in American Vm- Jean Farrior Stargardt, B.S. Morehead City English and Social Studies Kenneth Stargardt, B.S. Richmond, Va. Veterans Club 1. 2. 8, I: Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Boxing Team 1 2; Phi Sigmn I ' i 2. 3. I: Circle K Club 2, 3, 4- AFROTC Cadet Officers Club 3. I. President 4: Dis- lin-uishcd Military Graduate: Student Legislature 2. 3; Vice-chairman Men- .ludici.irv I: Executive Council 4: President Slav Dormitory 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Louise Stewart, B.S. Dunn Grammar Education Future Teachers of America 4; Association for Child- hood Education 3. 4 : VWCA 3. .1952 FIRST ROW Joanne Stilliru in, B.S. ir Bo lucatiOM Roper Nina Stillman , B.S. „r Ed uca«0Ji Roper William L. Stiteler, B.S. Social StudiV ■ ■ a Clifton Fo ,i ; English rge, Va. SECOND ROW Callie LeRoy Stocks, B.S. ;, !S (1 ml English Ayden Mary Edna Stocks, B.S. Fayetteville Business Education and English Josephine Stoneham, B.S. Greenville Gladys S. Strickland, B.S. Angier Library Scu net and Social Studies Owen Strickland, B.S. Tabor City Social Studies and Science Gwen Suitt, B.S. Durham English (mil Social Studies FOURTH ROW Mar)- Rose Sutton, B.S. Women ' s AtliMir A- ..nation l. 2: Future Teachers i.f America I: Association fur ( 1iil.il 1 Education 4; Young Republicans Club 4. Virginia R. Swann, A.B. Mathematics ml Science Campbell College 1. 2: Mathematics club 3. 4: Young Buies C reek b 3. 4: Youni Club 3. 4; Baptist Student Union 3. 4; YWC Ernest Luther Sylivant, Jr., B.S. Snow Hill Science mi, I Physical Education Science Club 1. 2. :i. 4; VMCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Elections Com- mittee 3 ; Wes!ey Players 3. 4. FIFTH ROW Vivian Thomas, B.S. Leaksville Primary Education Janie Louise Thompson, B.S. Rocky Mount Primary Education Flora Macdonald College 1 : Future Teachers of America 2, 3. 4; Association fur Childhood Education 3. 4. A. Jeannette Tillett, B.S. Kill Devil Hills Woman ' s College of the Fniversi 2; May Court Attendant 3: As Education 3. 4: Student Gove Chairman Elections Committee I SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW John G. Tooly, B.S. Industrial Art Peggy Ann Tucker, B.S. Greenville Primary Education Apex Burma Tunstall, B.S. SECOND ROW William S. Vann, B.S. Science and Mathe Billy H. Vendric, B.S. Iliirh Point College I. : ' : (ninnn ' rvc Club : : 1 nteinntioiinl Kolatioiis Club :t. VMCA :i. I; Inter Keligious Council I; Wesley Foundation .1. 1. President t; Circle K Club Jacksonville English Dorothy Venters, B.S. Physical Educ THIRD ROW Lois B. Vicars, B.S. Thomas M. Vicars, A.B. Waynesboro, Va. Geography and Social Studies Albert F. Wadford, B.S. Neuse Physical Education and Social Studies F.dwards Military Institute 1. 2; Distinguished Military FOURTH ROW Mary Glenn Walston, B.S. Greenville Music Education and English Virginia Roselyn Warren, B.S. Faison Grammar Education English Club 1 ; International Relations Club 1. 2: VWCA 1: College Choir 1; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Young Democrats Club 3. Gertrude Watts, B.S. Whiteville Grammar Education Future Teachers of America 1. 2. :i. t. Treasurer 2, Vice- President 1. FIFTH ROW Ann Weaver, B.S. Durham AH and English Hazel Ruth Weaver, B.S. YWCA 1. 2. 8, I; Home Economics Club 1: Science Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 1: Association for Childl I F.ducation 2. 3. I: Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, i. Robert W. Wechter, B.S. Stumpy Point Industrial Arts and English Tea, Kit,,, Associate Kditor. Summer ' 50; Student I.cgis- 50 ..1952 FIRST ROW Louise Weeks, A.B. Whitakers Social studies and English itions Club 4. Lynne W. West, B.S. Carolina Beach nd English Aldred F. Wetherington, B.S. Silverdale Business Education and Social Studies SECOND ROW Carolyn Jean Whaley, B.S. Clarkson White, B.S. Belvidere English and Social Studies English Club 1. 3; Teachers Playhouse 1. 2, 3. Secretary 2; Tero Echo Staff 1; Elections Committee 3; YMCA 1, 2. Windsor Clyde A. White, B.S. French and English flu Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Teachers THIRD ROW John B. White, B.S. Norlina Pht sical Education and Social Studies Olivia Shields White, B. S. Scotland Neck Home Economics and Science Gertrude C. Whitehurst, B.S. Primary Edurati Dorothy Anne Whiteley, B.S. Greem Business Education and Art Richmond Professional Institute; Commerce Club ' . President Women Day Students 3; Women ' s Judh 3: Student Legislature 3. Floyd C. Williams, B.S. Wilmington Mathematics and Science Distinguished Military Graduate: Circle K Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who Amour, Students i and Colleges. Margaret Williams, B.S. Greenville Social Studies and English FIFTH ROW William B. Williams, B.S. Carl R. Willis, Jr., B.S. Wilmington Grammar Education Canterbury Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3: YMCA 1. 2. 3, Treasurer 3: Future Teachers of America Historian 2. Reporter 3; International Relations Club Young Democrats Club 2; Tecoan Ahoskie Willanette Willoughby, B.S. Primary Education Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2; YWCA 1, 2; Futl Teachers of America 1, 2. 3; Association for Childho I !iir,i i mri 2, 3. SENIOR CLAS FIRST ROW Dorothy Wilson, B.S. Greenville Grammar Education Cecil E. Winslow, B.S. Hertford Physical Edu Varsity Club J. : . 1: Circle K club :t. I: Stuilent l.esi- lature : . I: K ecuti e Council 1: Second Vice-President Student (iovei -ninent Association I; President of Class 3; AFROTC Cadet Officers Club 3. 4. Betty E. Worrell, B.S. Newsoms, Va. Busim ss Education and StofKift SECOND ROW Geraldine Pate Worrell, B.S. Goldsboro Primary Education Edwin B. Yarborough, B.S. Portsmouth, Va. Physical Education and Social Studies William E. Yeager, B.S. Portsmouth, Va. Social xt,ni„ s and English .1952 STUDENT TEACHING One of the requirements of all students working for the B.S. degree is that of student teaching, or practice teaching, as it is commonly referred to, during the senior year of study. Student teachers are placed in the campus training school, Greenville High School, and various other high schools throughout eastern North Carolina. During this three-month period of supervised teaching, the future teacher becomes acquainted with the fundamentals of classroom management and procedure before going out into the field of teaching. I We [ eye the yvimoys or 1952 The third year of our college life is drawing to a close, and we can visualize already, it seems, how it is going to make us feel to be able to say, We were the Seniors of 1953. Our three years have been eventful indeed. There can be no doubt of that. We have seen many of the things the Seniors have seen, and on many occasions we have been alongside them in projects and activities. Being upper classmen, we have sat with many of them in the classroom. We, too, have seen our Alma Mater grow, and we are proud to be a part of her. We have grown in number, experience, and understanding ; but, at the same time, many of us have left the place we love for various reasons. Perhaps the biggest of these reasons it to defend the democratic principles of government against the threat of communism. Some of us have been called upon to do this, while others among us have voluntarily left to lend a hand. We find ourselves wondering what next year will be like. Many faces we have known will no longer be here. We will miss them, but then we must realize that it will be our duty to set an example for the new faces that will be with us. We will be the ones with seniority; consequently, we will be the leaders. And, as we enter that status, we must earnestly endeavor for self confidence, wisdom, and tolerance. We have been told that the next year will be the most eventful, the happiest of our college careers. Needless to say, we look forward to it. Our best wishes go with those who are passing on before us. As we move into their place next year, our great hope is that we can manage to live up to what they will be expecting from us. With the example they have set for us, we should not fail. 54 JUNIOR CLASS SANDFORD Junior Class Officers Jerome Sandford President Grace Giles Vice-President Madeline Weaver Secretary Roy Creech Treasurer GILES WEAVER CREECH 55 JUNIORS iMm FIRST ROW: Frances E. Abbott Henderson Janice M. Albritton Snow Hill Jesse Aldridge Kinston S. Rudolph Alexander Goldsboro Betty C. Allard Wilmington Mary Frances Allen Farmville Ray B. Anderson Goldsboro Rachel Andrews Clinton SECOND ROW: Joyce Bagley Goldsboro Mary Sue Bagley Elizabeth City Thyreese Bagley Hobbsville Beth Baker Spring Hope Grace Baker Kenansville Peggy Joyce Barrow Greenville Jeanette Bateman Draper Ann Baysden Ernul THIRD ROW: Lynn W. Bazemore Lewiston Audrey Beaman Dudley George W. Beaman, Jr Walstonburg Harvey L. Bedsole Tar Heel Ann Bell Lucama Jack P. Benzie Portsmouth, Va. Edward D. Biggs Everetts Robert H. Biggs Williamston FOURTH ROW: Walter C. Biggs Wilmington Horace G. Birchett Hopewell, Va. Lionel L. Bishop Greenville Ernest G. Black Portsmouth, Va. Yvonne Blackwell Oxford Charles R. Blake Camp Lejeune Alicia Blue Carthage A. Preston Blue Henderson FIRST ROW: Naomi Martin Bobbitt Creedmore Ruth Warren Bobbitt Creedmore Jane H. Bond Windsor Sarah Ruth Bowland Mebane Dorothy Boyette Kenly Dorothy Bradshaw Elizabeth City Jean Bradshaw Clinton George Brinson Arapahoe SECOND ROW: Jack Britt Fairmont Louise Brock Mt. Olive Patsy Browder Virginia Beach, Va. Jane Ellen Brown Clarkton Thomas Bullock Ayden Pat Bundy Belhaven Alston Hoot Burke LaGrange Harnett Burnette Tarboro THIRD ROW: Julian R. Butler Kelford Annie Lou Butts Angier Jean Bynum Farmville Sally Caddell Sanf ord Bobbie Jean Caldwell Wadeville Paul A. Cameron, Jr Kinston Billye Rose Canady Clarendon Jennie E. Cannon Wilmington FOURTH ROW: Garland R. Carr Rose Hill Bettie Ann Carroll Winston-Salem Charles Cherry Stokes Janice H. Clark Elizabethtown Hight Collins, Jr Kinston Martha Conway Greenville Becton W. Corbin LaGrange Christan Sutton Corbin LaGrange iimm. ' 4 i JUNIORS B£ pi . A if £ FIRST ROW: James B. Corbin LaGrange Jane Cornwell Shelby Hugh Donald Cox Kinston Raymond H. Cox Maury Harriett Carr Cozart Greenville Bryan C. Craft Clayton, Ga. Robert W. Craft, Jr Beaulaville Roy R. Creech Snow Hill SECOND ROW: Robert N. Crowley Wilmington Charlotte Crowson Jacksonville Jack E. Cutler Washington Maggie Daniels Wanchese Delia Davenport Deep Run Frances Jean Davis Micro Sibyle Davis Albertson Wade Davis Henderson THIRD ROW: Betty Jean Dewar Fuquay Springs Lucille McGowan Diener Greenville Joan Edwards Wilmington Pansy Edwards Beulaville Louis D. Elf rink Greenville Jeanine Ennis Dunn Keith Estep Plymouth Jean Exum Fremont FOURTH ROW: Emily Faircloth Fayetteville Imogene Faircloth Roseboro Nora Ellen Faulkner Kinston Willard C. Finch Bailey W. C. Flowers, Jr Trenton Henry Fordham Kinston Tracy Formy-Duval Wilmington Una Francis Conway ..OF 1952 FIRST ROW: Larry M. French, Jr Kinston Jackie Fristoe Greenville John L. Fristoe Greenville Elizabeth Gaddy Wadesboro Charlie Garland Portsmouth, Va. Nicholas Garner Newport Maggie Gatli n Ernul Emma Lou Gay Whitakers SECOND ROW: Donald F. Gaylor Magnolia Grace Giles Linden William S. Goodson Greenville Al Gordon Statesville Nell Grantham Marietta C. M. Gray, Jr Trenton Lucy Gray Deep Run Peggy Joyce Grice Calypso THIRD ROW: Elaine Griggs Vandemere Lynwood Grissom Wilmington Maggie Haddock -. Hookerton Hal F. Haire Elizabethtown Ruth Haislip Oak City Ethel Roberta Hall Stedman C. Virginia Halliburton Oxford Elsie L. Hamilton Sealevel FOURTH ROW: Janice Grey Hardison Jamesville Vera Hardison Washington Dowdy Hardy LaGrange Peggy Harper Kinston Glayds M. Harrell Knightdale Albert Harrington Burlington Fred W. Harrison Snow Hill Harry L. Heilig New Bern X Mini i;f ' m M ' III £4 FIRST ROW: Johnny C. Helms Monroe Marilyn Henaghan Greenville Betty Hendrix Greensboro Catherine Hill Deep Run Ross B. Hill Greenville Carolyn Hines Greenville William L. Hobbs, Jr Raleigh Evelyn G. Hodges Winterville SECOND ROW: Joseph F. Hodges, Jr Washington Maude Elizabeth Hodges Washington Fay Hogan Chapel Hill Mildred E. Holt Princeton Ray S. Hood Woodbury. N. J. Lennon W. Hooper Stumpy Point Marie Houser Gastonia Virgil Howard Pikeville THIRD ROW: Robert H. Hughes Jonesville Grey Hunt Semora Alec J. Hurst, Jr Greensboro Ray Hylton Greensboro Dorothy Jackson Mount Olive Sara L. Jackson Fayetteville Tempie Jackson Goldsboro Russell V. Jarrett Draper FOURTH ROW: Blounie Johnson Gastonia Elizabeth Dean Johnson Willard John B. Johnson Rocky Mount Mary Jo Johnson Coats Joe Johnson Jacksonville Betsy C. Jones Beaufort Mary Frances Jones Snow Hill Mary Lee Jones Warsaw ..OF 1952 mm® FIRST ROW: Roland F. Jones, Jr Goldsboro Janet Ann Keever Raleigh John R. Kennedy Wilmington Arthur King Kinston Doris Armstrong King Greenville James A. Kinion Bath Merle Kirby Kenly Janet B. Kirkland Durham SECOND ROW: John Robert Kluttz Goldsboro Treva Knight Broadway Hazel M. Lassiter Conway C. Dale Lawson Orrum Hilda L. Lee Pink Hill Irene Boyer Lee Four Oaks Robert E. Lee, Jr Salisbury Lucille Leggett Washington THIRD ROW: Francis H. Madigan Portsmouth, Va. George Mahoney Norfolk, Va. Robert Maness • . . . . Greensboro Barbara P. Mange Hanover, Pa. Myrtle Manning Robersonville Lynwood Manuel Norfolk, Va. Clyde March Rocky Mount Ethel Lee Massengill Four Oaks FOURTH ROW: Marty McArthur Grifton Jewel McKoy Cove City Bill McDonald Portsmouth, Va. Wade G. McDougald Raeford William S. McDowell Verona Irene McGowan Greenville Jessie McGraw Mount Airy Eloise McLamb Roseboro JUNIORS M 4K V) Hi ; i k el FIRST ROW: William A. McLawhorn Greenville Ola Ray McLawhorn Ayden Juanita McLeod Broadway Theresa McNabb Portsmouth, Va. Carolyn McSwain Lattimore Andy Meeder Gatesville Janice Meekins Stumpy Point Shirley Melton Havelock SECOND ROW: Vivian Mercer Wilson Grace Newborn Hookerton Eleanor H. Mills Greenville Spencer Mims, Jr Henderson Jack Moore Rockingham Maurice H. Moore, Jr Wilmington N. Ruth Moore Farmville Patricia Anne Moore Turkey THIRD ROW: Pauline Moore Bath Betty M. Morris Franklinton Josephine Morris Vandemere Peggy Nash Durham Lillian Scott Naylor Newton Grove Lonnie Nelms Oxford Mary Ann Oates Faison Robert R. Oliver So uthport FOURTH ROW: Anne Onley Elizabeth City Anne Osborne Salisbury Thomas J. Owen, Jr Elizabethtown John T. Painter Gastonia Ruth Carol Parker Carthage Josephine Parkerson Greenville Elizabeth Pate Black Creek Sadie Patterson Lillington ..OF 1952 MKI BPtfi FIRST ROW: Ann Perry Draper Ivey D. Piner New Bern William Pittman Kenly Jacquelyn Pollock Trenton Betty J. Poole Durham Betty Joan Pope Fayetteville Mildred Powell Wananish Ruthe Powell New Bern SECOND ROW: Anna Marie Prater Seven Springs Hilda W. Pridgen Whiteville Gwendolyn Puckett Clayton Dorothy Pugh New Bern Phyllis Ann Randolph Hickory, Va. Shirley Rhue Newport Jim Rickards Washington Stacy L. Riggs Maysville THIRD ROW: Rebecca Roberson Smithfield Donald Roebuck Stokes Edith Rogerson Williamston Patricia A. Rogerson Bethel Betty Jean Routh Cameron William H. Rowland Raleigh Leon B. Royal Salemburg Edmund J. Rublein Folkstone FOURTH ROW: Betty Jane Sanderson Calypso Grace M. Sanderson Magnolia Jerome Sandford Goldsboro George Melvin Sauls Grifton Annie Ruth Savage Hobgood Jack C. Scott Elizabeth City Robert C. Selby Dudley Frances Sessoms Lumberton JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Dwight Shoe Salisbury Edsel Sholar Rocky Mount Bertha Mae Silverthorne Whortonsville Carolyn Slack Pinetown John P. Sloan Wilmington Clinton F. Small Kinston Dennis R. Smith Chocowinity Hazel R. Smith Kinston SECOND ROW: Miriam Sollee Tarboro Anne M. Spain Manson Verona Grey Sparrow Deep Run Durwood B. Stallings Spring Hope Judith V. Stallings Zebulon Marie Stallings Louisburg Janet Ruth Standi] Farmville Leonard B. Starling Rocky Mount THIRD ROW: Irene Steele Bear Poplar Catherine Stephenson Willow Springs John L. Stewart Smithfield Judy Stout Siler City Doris M. Strickland Halifax Agnes Anne Strole Chadbourn Joe W. Stroud Jonesville Elizabeth Sutton Tomahawk FOURTH ROW: John Swart Wilmington Laura Sue Thomas Carthage J. K. Thompson Goldsboro Seleta Tucker Farmville William H. Tuttle Raleigh Janet Frances Tyson Saratoga Waylon C. Upchurch Sanf ' ord David V. Van Hook Nashville $£M FIRST ROW: Louise Vann Clinton Patricia Ann Vaughan Tarboro Robert Lee Vickery, Jr Hamlet Rachael E. Wallace White Lake Anne E. Warren Battleboro Marilyn Watkins Middleburg Charles Watson Greenville Janie Yvonne Watson Nashville SECOND ROW: Mitzi Watson Engelhard Mona Watts Whiteville Madeleine A. Weaver Wilmington Paul D. Weeks, Jr Whitakers Mable Ann West Roseboro Margaret Anne White Hertford Anne Whitehurst Robersonville Lloyd Whitfield Kinston THIRD ROW: Everett H. Whitley Kenly Raymond L. Wickham Tarboro Catherine Williams Wade Eugene B. Williams Kinston James A. Williams Bailey Larry Williams Ocracoke Laurence Williams Clayton Melrose Alford Williams Spring Hope FOURTH ROW: Barbara Williamson Clinton Crowell Williamson Whiteville Ceceilia Willoughby Creswell Carroll Wilson Oxford Mary Jean Wilson Tarboro William S. Winesett Plymouth Frances Woolard Washington Mary Frances Yarborough Sanford lA e l l ere the S ophomom5 of 1952 The time has come for us to pause and look back. We are at the half-way mark of our foundations. At times we thought we would never survive the initial pouring of the cement of knowledge; there was much digging to be done. We have been told that a job well begun is half done, and we realize that now. These two years have passed quickly, and it seems that before we can turn around we will be leaving East Carolina. As in the case of the Juniors, some of us have already left too. Our reasons, like theirs, have been varied; and among them is the war in Korea. We have seen the Pirates in two seasons of play, and we have found it even more interesting to watch them now, because we know many of them by name. Even some of us have managed to make first string. In these two short years we have noticed a great change. Last year on Saturday mornings students could be seen hurrying to classes. This year, they were hurrying to the bus station and to good hitch-hiking spots. Most of them, we have found, now make the mad rush on Friday afternoons. In spite of the fact that we love our Alma Mater, these mad rushes are a symbol, and serve as proof, that nothing can take the place of the family circle in the American way of life. We look forward to the second half of our college career because we believe it will be even more enjoyable and eventful than the first half has been. SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORES Nolan Alcock Pollocksville Susie Alexander Elizabeth City Thomas Allsbrook Scotland Neck Nancy Apple Raleigh ■ M Jean Baggett Kenly g§ , _ ill W lfl | r 1 Drusilla Bain Erwin HPHU - — ti H Hi Doris Barnes Nashville JL ft W -B W % Lewis B. Barnes Enfield H 9 [- ■.- ' i ' Martha Ann Barrow Pollocksville W 1H - V Adah M. Bass Tarboro Janyce Bass Kenly 0RL ± jf K Waylon T. Bass Seaboard ' H L W- cS Charles C. Batchelor Rocky Mount H i W f M V Nancy Beatty Mount Holly C || I M F. B T M Betsy Parks Best Goldsboro Dorothy Grey Best Goldsboro ' ' -t Jf  fe Metz Bizzell Goldsboro Hf - ■ JsKiM Deane Blackmon Four Oaks  H ■ |Bfe f I Pauline Blalock [ imberlakc WBHBI 5 H Jackie Bond Greenville - W « ' NIs Loyce Bonner Aurora j L J H BV ift L B V?K B Paul Bozeman Enfield fj ■ :- W |B E l I W Peggy Joyce Bowen Greenville B ,£. J % 1 W Shelton W. Bowen Aurora mmm M H H HI Betty Sue Branch Greenville j| k i( jS ft ' ' ' 0 . Jerry Braswell Monroe j  jM f Betty Brickhouse Aulander  ■ if T ' £ f f .:£, l MM| Rich Square E Sh hIh John R. Brown Washington f . Marvin E. Brown Rockingham K fH Charlie T. Buck Grimesland flE - ■ E l Alice Bullard Wilmington It LT Hazel Burke LaGrange JO Carolyn Burnette Hopewell, Va. JR? d i M b jB  V ' -|j Anne Butler Greenville i | J- % £L ' Hi fL - 1 Patty Butler Clinton ! W fc JB W r | j H. fl 4Ekl j Martha Deane Byrd Maysville ™ Joyce Calhoun Greenville H H f tk. tS . r WfL Thurston Callahan Whiteville W lW f f •■ H William J. Carr Rocky Mount M J P ■ Cl J Wl F Cecilia Cartwright Englehard j L bBL Ik  ■ K jlm, T - ' .OF 1952 aJ0H fc Earl Grey Oastellow Windsor f ' m J0B 11 Gerald Castellow ....Windsor N- ■ v | S Amy Cayton Winterville Hfc Jgf 1 -A 1 £ Jf ' |V Marion Chesson Roper A Wr - - m fl Kinston Carolyn Clark Greenville Lewis E. Clark Greenville Mary Agnes Clark Sanford Betty R. Cole Sanford Thelma Collier. . . Clarkton f.j m mm Archie Congleton, Jr. . . Ahoskie Tl 9 IpiH • F 4 Jr ' ■ ■ fl W fi Hookerton Iw J S - i % F John G. Costulis Belhaven ,i W l i . .i.£ ; ,0 Aon Co,h n U ° 4 t_ , SS Kf -  ■ «► Ann CoX Walstonburg ip %t: f k m R M Eliard Croom ' J r Rock y Mount J j ■ «% - r  «K I C«w - ' § Edna Anne Crum P ler Mount Olive I - f ■. J§ ?$L jf % [4 1 Pat Crumpler Salemburg K W |r ■■ ' . ! L H Walter E. Culbreth, Jr Goldsboro ' rn„ ,i ■„ __ Lois Dake Jacksonville JBtifai $ ' ■ m i ' «b .- ' - Mar y Anne DaIlas Leaksville JTw Jf i ..,,_ - fe ■ 1 J Joanne Darden Stantonsburg ■L 4  ' ' i % ' Betty J. Daugherty Fayetteville jBr A ™ P r l W |f£ fl Annell Daughtry Clinton hhS ■£ i i warsaw G ± li •i ' V BD ' l ' ' ' 5 1 4P Dillwyn Denton Bunn If J ' ■ b ' 1 Frances Dickson Rose Hill f ' W I ' J jQ ' Frances Dixon Henderson %5 : r W W Horace B. Dixon Wilson 5iJ I™ l Uw , nn f OL Jean Dodd Four Oaks BT fe Myra G.ilc Dorsey Wilmington T I S Glad y s Dougherty Kinston ¥ V tl - ™ Anne Dun Greenville IKL- VI T JHJ BC 1 K l Carmen Dunn Greenville Hi I, IT . HHfll BPPgB Anne DuRant Wilmington 8 f Harold Edwards Chicod -fi • '  =H R « 9U-H Peggy Edwards Kenly m L4- 1 Dolores Eisele Statesville - ' PV Jl Elaine Elium Salisbury . H M J ohn N ' E1Hott Chapanoke . jtf£ dRl William P. Emerson LaGrange P ] fc- ' Carolyn D. Everhart New Bern N  • iB BlS m 55 S G W = W Mildred G. Faison Faison ♦ ' v L U w L. O B E -. B I K Frances Faye Farmer Carolina Beach SOPHOMORES James Conrad Faulkner Kinston P V jtU L. 0 . J t ' l Anne Fedoronko Burgaw JM 4 9 Eugene C. Fields LaGrange - ■ ■- •■• 9 S H Mary Alice Fields Goldston I ' ' fc 7 t fc J Charles E. Fishel Winston-Salem BL T W , f | T ' d Wt A i HI c v Jean Flora Farmville Bfc itlWi in M Dallas H. Foscue Kinston 1 JP r fc CoToee Gainey ' ' . . . ■ - • ' GokKboro f ° PL James Robert Gardner Rocky Mount f k ||jj|| l |F .. JH „ BJ I j 4 1 Dwight Garrett Greenville Kitty Gerringer Draper Mary Lee Gillette Jacksonville H hSB MxTZ L Johnny Goodwin Edenton V J jM- Linda Godwin Dunn v Robert W. Graham Enfield Margaret Grant Goldsboro Charlie E. Gray Deep Run Jean Gray Trenton Arthur Gregory, Jr Rockingham 31 Dolores Gregory Pamlico Barbara Grimes Robersonville LaVerne Grogan Draper | BKf |£B ' v ' f$ FayeGulley Clayton ' ■ ' ,£f J Betty C. Gurganus Grimesland ' k ™ Joyce Gurley Goldsboro _ Mary Elizabeth Guthrie Kinston dPBfe jipWk JHA June Haddock Winterville L M jL ■- -J 17 William J. Haire Albemarle T i ] R W H - I ' V A T Barbara Hamilton Thomasville m. John C. Hamilton Atlantic Jp S§[ fc -jjJ T ' jflPS Peggy M. Hamilton Beaufort K « K. JB K ffi ||E J| : .jj JV MaryRHanchey Wallace I J J MT I Hardy LaGrange ■ MW M K £ W M Lettie Harper Pikeville HH -— , BB j tl. Walter M. Harrell Corapeake W 4 % i «1 id %, J mL mrrt° n ' ' ' ' warrenton fT V f j| W ■ Thelma M. Harris Marshallberg |fr MSI ■ j f MM Joyce Hathaway Portsmouth. Va. 1 ;_ S MI Sidney Hawkins Washington Frank M. Hemingway Bethel Suzanne Hicks Charlotte Alease High Roanoke Rapids ...OF 1952 Major Hooper Stumpy Point Marietta Hooper Elizabeth City Lula Anne House Nashville Dorothy Howard Garland Elsie Howard . . .Saint Pauls 0Mary Alice Howard Kinston Vernice Howard Greenville m - 3 IT M P fl -Jh b MattieE - Huber K - ton fcL Jf CharIes Huffman Thomasville r M| Jr Alice Dixon Jackson Godwin «iiu. M WStM Imogene Jennette Mount Olive J W ' J i Anna Johnson Bailey ■U srB f -H KsT l Melva Johnson Kerr % • Tommy Lee Johnson Rocky Mount n±M ■: t pjf s °  ' — ajjSMBBHB Annie Laurie Jones Walstonburg Eunice Jcnes Greenville Faye Jones Williamston W Frances Jones Plymouth ■pr- fl| I jH Larlie Mae Jones Milton HHI9HBH ' liu ' Edward Jones Thomasville J0 , Rfek fl L Russell P. Jones Roseboro ML P ' ' E. Ruth Jones Stantonsburg f rj Royce C. Jordan Vanceboro %1 C W Wade H. Jordan, Jr Edenton Marie Jowdy . . . : Washington H . P W Geneverette Keen Mount Olive Jfe - m IK s li M -• El Joan v - Kell y Sanford 4- Eu I ■ 1r : - Irl ■ Pe Kenned y Kinston UBggmm { ■ ■ ■■■■■ ■H Si 4s mes L. King Wilmington ' ' Leland King Turkey Im -fc-. M| Charles Kluttz Henderson M. William W. Lamm, Jr Lucama ' L x £ m4 : « Sherrod Landing Rocky Mount ■R™ : ti Judith Lane R.ch S.uare Billy B. Laughinghouse Greenville Julianne Leimone Burgaw Max Lewis Fremont %■- J Jm J§ JraP mm Mb JMI H K 1 Shirley Littlefield Camp Lejeune SOPHOMORES Hazel M. Loftin Trenton B •%•■ Norma Long Nakina iL |P Ju i fc W Betty Loughlin Wilmington §a?T| P Hi J W B B Dorothy D. Lucas Farmville K BtL ar « JL ■ Thomas Ray Lupton Greenville ' 6fc . ™ || jb 1 George F. Lyons Arlington, Va. ' , A , HffSSIV AlexMackie Belhaven  V ■ AH ! Peggy Madry Scotland Neck F J I_J fTT JT j| 4 , ., Agnes Faye Mallard Trenton I « V I j| 1 flH Peggy Malpass Goldsboro r IPV K 1 Edith Ann Mangum Rocky Mount . ElvaRaeMann Nags Head JPP y H P H ti Margaret Ann Mansfield .Edenton JK J _ k . 4 Davfd L. Martin Cramerton JVH ■? B 12 J ' B- J ■ ' J Clara Mason Swanquarter ' B ■ Edna Massad Benson Atlee G. Matthews 9 L f Dolores Matthews K fc ' j l W L Barbara Mayhew Davidson F _ J Q. v Ll Jf B Jfl John W. McAden, Jr Washington « JH James S. McCormick Ayden Sylvia McCoy Snow Hill Ann McCrary Greenville George D. McFadyen Wilmington Donald C. McGlohon Winterville 11 Jeanette McGlohon Willard Mark S. McGlohon Winterville . jP %j, k ' ¥ll jr Martha J. McKenzie Salemburg J .- % flk JKL ' £. MK LaRue McKinney Scranton $f| - : Wayne McLamb Newton Grove ■ j| ' 5 J c ' H % Jeanie McLawhon Vanceboro £3£%L W. Kathryn McLawhon Grifton y jf W 1 ,«« aL. Agnes McLemore Henderson fft w t J™ P l v V ll tf I Ferrell Memory Clarkton O N 1 +_ - fl Dons Messer Dunn M ful l ' F ' W W I K- Robert G. Mills Watha R53HH - Jean L. Mohorn Enfield 4fe F L V jH Barbara Moore Raleigh ■ 1T V | Ml. ,J| L, „ ;« jf . Evelyn V. Moore Portsmouth, Va. W RZ-V Lj I John Morgan  J ■■■■ ■■l MH Robert W.Moye Snow Hill 0 4 r JtI vl ' Lois Ann Myers Hoffman ' _ 1 9 cJu Eft J 1 B C. Robert Nielson Kinston IK 4 J L ,_ J  Walter Noona, Jr Norfolk, Va. JJK r V W ' W ll OF 1952 BK30O win, i 1 Donnie Norris Tabor City Sabra Nunalee Currie Betty Lillian Oakes Hookerton Betty Ray Outlaw Elizabeth City Ramcna Outlaw Kinston Frances Louise Parker Pendleton Janie Margaret Parker Dunn Rebecca Ann Pate Chicod Doris Jean Pearce Wake Forest Joan D. Pegram Enfield Dahlia M. Pendergraft Portsmouth, Va. Robert E. Pennington Rocky Mount Sarah Perry Colerain Mary Frances Peterson Kerr Barbara Jean Phelps Windsor Mary Lou Phillips Warsaw Jack Pickett Durham Thomas E. Pierce Rocky Mount Mary Ella Pittman Sharpsburg Laura Frances Pope Coats Rudolph Pope Pinetops Joanna Powell Raleigh E. Matthew Prescott New Bern Sylvia G. Proctor Rocky Mount Frances Ann Radcliffe Pantego Dorothy R. Ragland Oxford Betty Ramsay Washington Jessie Ann Rice Sanf ord Mary Gwen Richardson Washington Kathryn Rickards Washington Barbee Riddick. . . ' Greenville Emily Rivenbark Rose Hill Jenette Rivenbark Watha Alice J. Roberson Wilson Janice Ward Roberson Bethel Weldon D. Robinson Atlantic James Rogers Albemarle William B. Rogers Tabor City Sara Jane Rollins Winterville Jo Anne Rothrock High Point Leon Rouse Wilmington Shelby E. Russ Wilmington Gene Russell Dover Edward Rcscoe Salter Atlantic Eleanor Sanderson Kinston SOPHOMORES Lena R. Sanderson Faison William Sanderson Seven Springs Mary Elizabeth Sawyer Grantsboro Ray Sears Greenville Robert Sears Norfolk, Va. Josie Ray Sessoms Lumberton Hampton Sewell Wilmington Clayton W. Shackelford High Point Mattie B. Shearin Whitakers Fred L. Shelby Goldsboro Janet Shore Fayetteville William Cecil Simmons Bethel Lois G. Simpson Morehead City Anne Vernon Smith Tarboro Dorothy M. Smith Henderson Dorothy V. Smith Oak City Elaine K. Smith Wilmington Eston C. Smith Wilson Helen Smith Nakina Jo Anne Smith Thomasville Richard T. Smith Wilson Alston W. Spruill Oriental Maxine Stanley Elizabeth City George Starling Roxboro James E. Stevenson Robersonville Betty Jean Stidfole Rocky Mount Edwin C. Sutton Kinston Geraldine Sutton Mount Olive R. Elliotte Sutton LaGrange Betty Ann Swindell Washington Janet Swinson Mount Olive Edgar Tadlock Windsor Lena M. Taylor Sealevel Glenna Thomas Leaksville Mary Beth Thomas Broadway j -v Larry E. Thompson Princeton 5 Anne Toler Rocky Mount Elmer H. Tripp Ayden Letha Trott Stella G ckE -- Um Victor J. Tucker Magnolia William L. Tucker Chicod Karl Turner Greenville Lydia Turner Conway Julian R. Vainright Greenville ■ mm mSmr ip ? OF 1952 £ PI 5 Ti Irma Wainwright Grifton Jacqueline Waldron Statesville Lucy Wall Blewett Falls Rodney N. Walters Wilmington Betty Jean Warren Robersonville Phyllis Weaver Hickory Barbara Weir Lake Waccamaw Harriet West Sanford Laura West Warsaw Delia Frances Westbrook Grantham Sara Louise Whaley Elizabeth City Pat White Tarboro Norwood Whitehurst Greenville Betty Sue Whitfield Hurdle Mills Charlotte Whitfield Garland Vernie Wilder Nashville Virginia Wilkes Lumberton Edward Wilkins Lumberton Florence Williams Washington Gwendola Williams Oakboro Howard P. Williams Wilson James M. Williams Fayetteville Pete Carl Williams Dover Robert K. Williams, Jr Greenville Ted Williams Wilmington Carthene Wilson Vanceboro Judy Winstead Elm City Monteen Winstead Tabor City Mary Lou Womble Macclesfield Nancy Wood Virgilina, Va. Rosemary Wood Spring Hope Mamie Wooten Hookerton Ada Worthington Kinston India Wright Halifax William L. Wright Raleigh Donna Jean Yancey Oxford Doris Yarborough Prospect Hill Illiard Yarbrough High Point Jean Yelverton Stantonsburg Treva Yow Wilmington [ e l vere the J m$hmen of 1952 Imagine our surprise at being called Mister and Miss when we first came to East Carolina! How wonderful it seemed to be able to smoke, if we wanted to, in just about any place we wanted to except the classrooms and dining hall! How nice it seemed for a complete stranger to greet us on the campus with a smile and a cheery Hello ! These were some of the first things we noticed when we came to this beautiful campus. And not only is it one of the most beautiful in the state; it is one of the friendliest in the whole United States. We remember those first few days, and they have made a lasting impression upon us. It didn ' t take us long to fall into the swing of things and become a vital part of East Carolina ' s college atmosphere. But it wasn ' t all play, we soon found out. There were those things called classes to attend, and soon as the novelty wore off we pretended to dread them. We struggled through Freshman English and wrote a source theme that we thought could never be written — at least by us. Many of us saw a college football game for the first time soon after we came here, and what surprised us most about sports, perhaps, was that East Carolina had a dandy baseball club as well as a football team and a basketball team. We were amazed at the number of extra curricular activities in which we were invited to participate. We had expected to be razzed by upper classmen, but were a little sur- prised when we were accepted into the student body as grown-ups. Everyone treated us as such, and pretty soon any complex that we might have had wore off. We were students of East Carolina College and we loved it. Our foundations are getting well under way. Many of us have excellent starts, and those among us who need to make corrections still have ample time in which to make them. East Carolina is a great symbol to us now. It is a symbol of learning, fraternal brotherhood, and love. Sometimes we are rather glad that we have three more years to stay here! FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Officers Mildred Rouse President C. Robert Neilson Vice-President Joy Creech Secretary Anne Hardy Treasurer NEILSON CREECH HARDY 77 FRESHMEN Helen Adams An.uiei Mk M k. B k ) BF £ jk % Faye Albritton Snow Hill J . | ' , ■ 1 1 17 . C James Alexander Columbia ■ JH v w L ' Bk Bl Dorris E. Alford Manteo B i P r 4BI ' jFPJfc ' BBEV 1 Betty Jean Allen Greenville ill f Ji Jean Allen Kinston Jfl Jt K SK i Joan Allen BJ A. BL. £ Sidney Allen Greenville B I Tl Jf vl ■ Robert Anderson Apex F ' i€ ' %■ Kris Anderson Beach Haven, N.J. - . • | || Mary Jane Ange Grimesland fif B MS IfPAV fl E. C. Averette, Jr Winterville P | j k. ' T Marceline Aycock Black Creek %  Aileen Baker Zebulon «- ■ Br? fl Pi ■ James E. Barbour Clayton % Jr BbV ' BI m ' jH fm Mk —M Kunes E. Barefoot Dunn .., W l iHwl r ; 4S§ W 4fl R w B  fau A en gg| yHfcflRT BT fli Dailey Barker Milton jfi h. jS flll j Nan Barnes Goldsboro HF jP Nancy Barnes Seaboard . v t| mF fi jjS fF Russell L. Barnes Winterville T4 iff T jB m ' Wilma Barnes Angier V J gL. Bt Lynn Batton Louisburg BB HB BA V HA James Bazemore Rockingham r r Br l pBS BP «r B William Carl Beaman Trenton Be W - J WT_ -A I Charlie Bedford Pikeville W ■ ' 7 ' W « George W. Beirele Hamburg, N. J. WM M % W M Dorothy Belch Colerain W| gV ' ' jF WPK ' mT J H BI DavidBent ° n whkeviiie t ,; t A .fe f, dBSti ' Martha Benton Fayetteville KNk m Kk jJ X Joyce C. Bern Rnxh «Tk aT 1L - ' (PJ V ETH Swan Berry Englehard V IHb fl 1 William N. Best Goldsboro J v Lois Jean Bland...... d 4 1 A. I L 9 4 Elbert R. Blanton Teachey BBtBI ' I f C I I % Calla M. Bonner Greenville J0 tk, 0f JB a $■ 0 K Travis Bowen Ayden Maxine Bowers Draper « Emil S. Boyce Rich Square - ' A , Ruth J. Boyce Tyner ft H SbB JB Bk tfi Betty Lois Boyette Selma B BBff ' BVJ BW. Hi Katie C. Boykin Sims JM A W % 4 Emma lean Brake Rocky Mount BvZ M J— • - W Patricia Ann Branch Lucama J ■ Henry Braswell Goldsboro ,. . - - W %V JBJ Jeanne S. Briggs Tarboro t BP ' % H Irene Brinn Pinetown Benjamin W. Britt Mount Olive J B M0 10 jP s A BVk Ralph Britt Mount Olive  Nellie Dare Brooks Clarkton  - dfe J B F Carolyn Brothers South Mills . k4-B1| I Jsl Edward Broughton Goldsboro B %fll jS k ' FvBF Bi Emma Brown B ||| J flT ' 1BbV «i 78 OF 1952 I Joyce Brown Fuquay Springs Otis C. Brown, Jr Rich Square Patsy Browne Ramseur D. Lee Browning Raleigh J. W. Browning, Jr Enfield Frazier Bruton Kinston Nancy Sue Bruton Candor Maxine Goodwin Bryan Fayetteville Hattie Josephine Bryson Apex- Frances Buck Grimesland Boots Bullard Bladenboro Anna Frances Bunn Whiteville Ann Bunting Oak City Peggy Anne Bunton Reidsville Bobbie Burch Raleigh Mary Sue Burch Kenansville Mary Lib Burnett Burgaw Donald K. Burton Roanoke Rapids Calvin Butt Hertford Ann Bynum Farmville Alfred E. Cahoon Grantsboro Thomas Cannady Manteo Ann Carawan Swanquarter Barbara Jean Cargile Parmele Anne Carlson Elmhurst, N. Y. Peggy Jo Carr Clinton Harriet Carter Fayetteville Maxine Case Roanoke Rapids Sarah Casey Goldsboro Jacqueline Cash Durham Emma Jane Cauley Kinston Carolyn Clapp Greenville Shirley Clark Greenville Barbara Clements Sanford Harold Colson Hertford Joyce Conner Rich Square Mary Sue Cook Hertford Wade H. Cooper Raleigh Alton Cox Cove City Peggy Anne Cox Richlands Peggy Cox Greenville Kathryn Credle Scranton Louise Credle Scranton Sally Blane Credle Scranton Joy Creech Goldsboro Hilda Crenshaw St. Pauls Lester Bryant Croom Rocky Mount Patsy Cummings Macclesfield Giles Dail, Jr Kinston Faye Daniel Nashville John Robert Davis Rocky Mount Patricia Dawson Belhaven Delia L. Dean Oxford Anna Dickens Nashville FRESHMEN I 1 f Martha Dickson Rose Hill Dot Dixon Washington Geraldine Dixon Wallace James K. Drew, Jr Portsmouth, Va. Ur H HBf ' Bi ' I Charlie N. Dudley Davis W • Hft HMf Jimmy Dunn Ayden jft [B j(ft Jean Eaton Franklinton mL I ift A - isi I . ' ■ - ' wSjUM fr-w . ST ? Em.ly Ea.cs f ft M I V t A ' f i ■ fe Jane Edwards Chicod ft r M. ■ ' £7j Sp ■ % 3«L JI .J ' 1ft B John H. Edwards, Jr Williamston W ftft ft ' L. K BPH l ft%. IP MM Pansy Sue Edwards Chicod ' r L ;§ Dennis English Portsmouth, Va. ft L H T B . F lA T k ' ■« Ruby g Epting . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .New Bern t} ■ % i Ifc fft M ; F ■ 1 J ::::::::::::.v.v:.S2S ftVJ. £ £ JL J Iril James R. Everett, Jr Williamston , MJ£ tfitik H K j| •Roger R. Everton Beulaville dtf L 4t 0 - Annie Sarah Eves Elizabeth City | f Peggy Faircloth Roseboro N • jftPH W ' . '  ft Mary Farless Colerain It fl r W 2 T ft Dianne Farmer Rocky Mount feL ' . -.- ftftr B|k- Shirley Farrior. ft . ft J l ft%- !]  —-— MI fllHftW j aMl LaRue Farrow Vanceboro |Hk A '  jf s.+ ft V S fgfc Alma Faulkner La Grange JT . J _ JSP P V f 22 -::::.::::: ' ' ' S fc J % XV f jp- ' I Ij ft j SSrS .:::::::::::::::::. SSJ: r l £ V Carolyn E. Finck Elizabeth City -4 £ ' • - Gayle Flanagan Farmville f x ' . ' 7 I 1_ JH Margaret Elizabeth Fleming Greenville ftT fl Hr ftw flH| ftw. ■IMjf ' ft. Hugh M. Flowers Fremont ■ - - ' ISl Hl -ftl K H .k ft ' Fred Floyd Norfolk, Va. B T B P . ' f% - Margareeta Rocky Mount ft E A BH H Peggy Forrest Greenville Pft% 0 Gtt t . ! fej) J 4$ Freddie Futreal.... Chinquapin Jft «T jj  Thelma Ruth Gerock Maysville  ? ' ■ ' ftV 1 George G. Gilbert Spindale jffi fc jftDfc. Jgj  ft W JjM-- Henry Eugene Gilbert, Jr Bolivia M W 1 W T JF 111 H TWtm Norma Jean Godwin ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Hertford , f M ' W Jeanne Goff D unn Keith Goodson Greenville Peggy Goodwin Apex Ann Gosse Washington Dixie Grady Deep Run J« Gr y Deep Run BL I ft t B ' ' ' V W 5 f ' a ' f .OF 1952 HUE ? •- f 9 9 Julia Ann Graham Fayetteville Arlene Grantham Goldsboro Doris Elaine Grantham Morehead City Joe Gregory Elizabeth City Edna Joyce Griffn Rocky Mount Etta Guerrant Henderson Sue Gulledge Raeford Norma Guyton Bladenboro Charlotte G. Hales Stantonsburg Thomas T. Hall Kinston Franklin Hamilton Fayetteville Anne Hardy Maury Charles Harper La Grange Dorothy Harper Deep Run Stan Harper Tarboro Charles Harrell Middlesex- Mary E. Harrell Hamilton Jams Ray Harrington Ayden Clara Mae Harris Elizabeth City Virginia Dare Harris Littleton Winnie Rose Harris Washington Raye Hathaway Farmville Bessie B. Hathcock Oakboro John Thomas Hayes Durham Mary Jane Hayes Rocky Point Lillian Hayes Goldsboro Cecil A. Heath Wilmington Rodney Heath Cove City Edna Earle Hedgepeth Farmville Ida Ruth Hedspeth Pendleton Florence Helms Portsmouth. Va. James Leroy Henderson Hubert Mildred Henderson Longhurst Gay Herring Albertson Jeannette B. Hester Oxford Mollie Hester Greenville R. E. Hicks, Jr Deep Run Loree Hinnant Kenly Gladys Mae Hinson Whiteville Jarahnee T. Hinson Clarendon Janet Hodges ' Washington James F. Holcomb Whiteville Mary Elizabeth Holden Greenville Willie E. Holland Wilson Emiliegh Hollingsworth Kenansville J. Edwin Holmes ' .. • ■ Seven Springs Jean Honeycutt Stedman Berry House, Jr Robersonville Janie House Scotland Neck Donald E. Howard Pink Hill George Howard P ' nk Hill Lewis S. Howe, Jr Greenville Van Carlton Huggins Kinston James Pat Hunt Durham FRESHMEN Manly W. Hussy, Jr Seven Springs ' r ' Nora Elizabeth Isles Thelma Hfc= cS flL. - P% W ' tew- t! I . «_ ■ •-•. fet Genevieve Ivey Orrum KVM W MIM 1 £1 Edward Earl Jernigan Windsor J Cr Hpr ■ Larry C. Jernigan  A ■P ' JmLA J K ■ -V Pt Marion Glyn Jessup. . . . , . .. VM  t J If ' , ' nn Johnson Goldsboro i £S § ' Jb K 1 ' - ' ' -■ Elizabeth City H fi T, ._ fc flfc $9 S V -T Eleanor Jones Greensboro K _ H | . Jesse B. Jones Ayden WJ BN JP JL w J jones ■ VaBftd B X wfw i fl Bir B Nanette Jones Columbia . AW. mP ' ' ? M i H B H William C. Jones, Jr Littleton M -k ■-. ' ■ ' J flfei l k N°ck r Kar n v:::::::::::::::::: N Fa k fc l Kl B ri B H 7 Hbfl Martha Jane Kanoy Thomasville A r jfl j%k I UK 4 Theron C. Keen Newton Grove J fc.  I Sj3t ' A Pj B William W. Keenan Norfolk, Va. |B R ' ■ B 4Mfli A Jean C. Kemp Louisburg V F m .pBC k !F Nancy Kesler Fuquay Springs j B ■ I Anne Keziah Greenville iKf ■ ■ ' P l 2 W Sylvia Kidd Portsmouth, Va. lij| ifcTj B A. ' - ' A ' H Claude King Wilmington H ' ' V g| 1 f- H PKJH| -A MflV Donald A. King Goldsboro K P fl MM ■ !■ Kent King Kinston % J V f fc ; li - HiP Laura Ann ' Kirven . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Sumter, S. ' C K I M K V J V A Coletta Mae Lahr Greenville Bfc - , Hfe- B 9 W Barbara Ann Lamm Lucama gk ' ' l P IBi,- Gerald Lamm Lucama % A ' Bfc i J if Maurice Lancaster Fayetteville i itm -m W MelvinLang Ayden f f « f . f f Edwin M. Lanier Chinquapin Vfc |- Mf JH HH.. i . . Jk l- ' oLii Oaks §V L jfei ' ' W- iK ' ft.- ' JB ' A h. Jimmy Lassiter Raleigh If fl (tj W ' fl HM B M Etta Lawrence Apex tffl P P m l ■9 ' jttB ' i K3 B Theodessa Ledbetter Hendersonvillt E BIHt Hl -Ht iB l P k HK_ JH sjL-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.wiiiir r; ' 4 ' i f l it- 1 C J Willa Dean Lindsay Clinton F t t L f ( S Rex Delmos Little Freeland L -nE C- B B l i J ' Ruth Branch Little Winterville A L TflliF ' fli te: vl Htr JH HI JH fe Joanne E. Lucas New Bern dfSfe tf ■ £ Frances Mai pass V ' VL «l : M ■P mI i Dalton Mann Mann ' s Harbor f v  f -W HI hH ! ■ Wh ■ Mildred Manning Bailey e V U j| ' r M WLA B  I Janice Markham Elizabeth City ; ___ | KL VI C B Kr ™ T. Frances Marshbourne Spring Hope Hk K ,£ . - Kw 1-. MrkW .WkEmmi. ■ ■■■ 82 ..OF 1952 Julius C. Martin Robersonviile Walter T. Martin, Jr Williamston Joe V. Mason Atlantic Emil Massad Benson Edgar H. Matthews Raleigh Barbara Mayes F : our Oaks Jannette McCain Kinston Shirley McCoy Cove City Marjorie Faye McDougald Raeford Marilyn McGimsey Lenoir Nina Lou McGowan Greenville William H. McWilliams Aurora R. K. Medlin Zebulon Charles Meekins Stumpy Point Frank Melvin New Bern Joyce Mendenhall Bear Grass Marion Mercer Nakina Norval R. Messick Greenville Gordon Miller Elizabeth City Ida Clyde Mills Ayden Jasper Lee Mills, Jr Greenville Charles Lynwood Minshew Fremont Anne Troy Mitchell Fairmont Frances Mixon Washington Jackie Mize Clinton Sally Alford Moody Townsville Nancy Lee Moore Farmville Maidred Morris Kenly Nell Mumford Grif ton Joyce Murdock Durham Celia Mae Murphy Pink Hill Lynnette Murphy Rose Hill Kenneth Neal Goldsboro Alma Nelson Washington Arden Newbould Goldsboro Belinda Newsome Fremont Melvin Newsome Fremont Sue Carl Oswald Wallace Mary Jo Outland Woodland Robert C. Owen. Roseboro Maxie Owens Elizabeth City Kathleen Ownley Elizabeth City Patsy Pappendick Elizabeth City Edna E. Paramore Chocowinity Alma Joyce Paromore Winterville Carol Jean Parker Woodland Jennie Lee Patrick Pantego Lois Patterson Vanceboro Harriet Peele Williamston David Pennington Lucama Janice Penny Raleigh William A. Penuel Goldsboro Carole Pippin Farmville Robert Piatt Williamston FRESHMEN Rebecca Charlotte j T BB V Miriam Preast Hobgood ! fc 1Ib ■ VB I Irvin Price Tarboro El_ flfl E- «■ I C John Price, Jr Tarboro Aj F A- ■ JbL T B W JM B Michael Franklin Raynor Dunn ' B .■ «. «. ' Douglas Rawlings, Jr Petersburg. Va. I | S 1l w.._ Delphia T. Rawls Robersonville fcT- B C Helen Redditt Aurora ■■ Bl k B k fe Curtis L. Register Cove City BM« IHBkMBlH BBt Amanda Reynolds «W « O k 1 Donald Rhodes Windsor Bjb, BE 1 f jBL„ - j | - Pat Rhodes Mooresville Ki v S BK - hBI Jimmy Richardson Rocky Mount SB Nancy Evelyn Wilson W T fc SM fc Everette Roebuck B MBBB BV BB Percy E. Rogerson Hertford m 1 1 William L. Rollins, Jr Greenville _ M IP Hb rU Wi W William Howard Rooks Turkey Cw Jf George Rose Newton Grove Bourbon Rouse Kinston Ba. BB ti BiflBV B l Mildred Joyce Rouse Kinston BBJ . TO | . A BB BB I BB ' ' R|P BjBl ( f B¥ ' ' Nancy E. Sanderson Raleigh v 1 ' ' | - j William B. Sanderson Magnolia V B k. v Allen Sawyer Elizabeth City 4V ▼ fl Charlotte Sawyer Elizabeth City JEKl Ww Ski BB it: n §:l C O ) li Ann S.ler Siler Gty V .fl B k. Mary Jane Simmons Bessemer City , B Paul L. Singleton Plymouth Jjjjgj BF tS1 K k Carolyn Smith Fremount BC- -Bj BT J? Creola Smith Whiteville - Grace Irene Smith Willard BB _. | ' SH !lL. ™ Guilford C. Smith, Jr Greenville fcVJk A V V Jk Joyce Smith Greenville A |J Lou Ella Smith Seven Springs BBBJ f Melba Smith Kinston A 7 J W V BlS ■ ■ M to. . ' Patsy Smith C™,„e f? 1[ AT f 1 2 1 JTaM f V P, Ted P. Smith Roxboro W T BBk Bl W r :::;;;: ....:: ........—;; ffc 1 ! j Hn ' .SI Jean Spencer Swan Quarter Bfl B jf 1 BbH I Bk Tk Spires Portsmouth, Va. -J V B - J HjT B| C B A — Matt.e Standi Greenville V - • f | F - 1 Lottie Mae Stephens Washington Bfc -g-BlBKr , I V T Jean Kathryn Stephenson Seaboard Bj T fe I PV ' B T iB Mary A. Stephenson . B Pl A ' Bt B ta H Bk fll 84 ..OF 1952 L M A imfs,. Bermey Stevens Tabor City Nancy L. Stevens Aurora Edward Stokes Ayden Jewelle Stokes Greenville Walter Clyde Stranghan Rotky Mount Glenn Strickland Bell Arthur Amos Stroud Kinston Merle Sugg Kinston Leonard Sullivan Bath Rona Summerfield Wilson Billie Dale Summerlin Mount Olive Anne Sutton Greenville Betty F. Sutton Greenville Charlie Anne Sutton Greenville Earline Taft Elizabeth City Betty Talley Buies Creek Norwood Talton Pikeville David Terry Raleigh Robert F. Thomas Henderson Jeanette Thomas Williamston Sara Thompson Goldsboro Jean Thorne Wilson Frances Thornton Newton Grove Henry B. Thorpe, Jr Rocky Mount Mona J. Toler Washington Harold D. Tripp Grifton Hazel Garris Tripp, Jr Greenville Veryl Trueblood Goldsboro Nancy Tugwell Walstonburg Betty Joan Turner Kinston Shirley Tyndall Kenansville R. M. Underhill Selma Betty Helene Vaughan Elm City Lou Ella Vaughan Lasker Herman Vinson Clayton Betty Rose Walker Whiteville Helen Walters Rocky Mount Sara Walters Fuquay Springs Harriet Ward Williamston Janet Ward Seven Springs Janet Waters Greenville Betty Gwyn Watson New Bern Robert Watson Greenville Shelton Weaver Mount Olive James Boyd Webb Gastonia James Webster Creedmoor Jean Wells Wallace Charles Wentz Asheboro Charles B. West Dunn Margie West Stantonsburg Hilda Westbrook Goldsboro J. Harper Wetherington Kinston Billy Carlye White Dover Bettie Carolyn Whitfield Wallace Mary Lee Whitfield Hurdle Mills Rachel J. Whitfield Kinston Ruth Whitford Ayden Josephine Whitley Washington Mozelle Whitley Nashville Rebecca Whittington Coats Carol Wiggins Rocky Mount Jane Wiggins Tyner Percy Wilkins, Jr Benson Ann Williams Wilmington Grover Williams Seven Springs Mary Ann Williams Newton Grove Trudy Williams Wallace Sue Williamson Southport Susie Williamson Whiteville Carolyn Willis Marshallberg Joyce Anne Willis Davis Sherrill Willis Coats Ivadean Wilson Manteo Jane M. Wilson Louisburg Burwell R. Winslow Belvidere Barbara Ann Woodcock Garland Ann Woolard Elizabeth City Mavis Worsley Greenville FRESHMEN OF 1952 v f Lfifi© CLARINET QUARTET BRASS SEXTET The department of music realizes the need for more small ensem- ble groups performing chamber music on the concert stage and in the home. RECITALS Recital attendance and participa- tion are required of all music majors; here students have the opportunity each week to hear various performances by their colleagues. Formal evening re- citals are given by those students who qualify and are recom- mended by the faculty. vnen the intent of e nna them Is jud. e arm$ am fair — Shakespeari .. ' J ' 1 k C - £§£= -JgJ rii ufw ' 1 J H EV - «-r 1 - 1 1 1 k ZSk ,, fv L 1 f 2 I S|  Front Row, Left to Right: Moj. James N. McDill, Supply Officer; Capt. William R. Young, Adjutant; Ma|. Lomax L. May, Professor of Air Sciei and Tactics; Mai. Alfred E. Baucom, Operations and Training Officer; 1st Lt. William R. Roney, Tactical Officer. Back Row: T ' Sgt. Robert Spicer, Sergeant-Maior; M Sgt. Ira H. Barry, Instructor; S Sgt. Floyd F. Freeman, Jr., Administrative Assistant. Not Pictured: M Sgt. William Wise, Supply Sergeant; M Sgt. Herbert H. Sails, Operations and Training Assistant. U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC The United States Air Force ROTC unit at East Carolina, activated in 1948, has fast become an integral factor in the educational process of many young men in the college. Of a coeducational enrollment of approxi- mately 2,000 students, more than 400 of the men have included Air Science and Tactics in their curricula and are working for a com- mission in the United States Air Force Re- serve. This number represents roughly 40 per cent of the male enrollment figure of the college. This year, in addition to the basic and ad- vanced courses, Flight Operations has been offered. This course is taught on the advanced level to those qualified men who definitely plan to enter flight training upon their entrance into active duty. Students who complete both the basic and advanced divisions are, upon recommenda- tion of the Professor of Air Science and Tactics and concurrence by the President of the college, given commissions in the grade of second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. 90 Students who are designated Distinguished Military Graduates by the Professor of Air Science and Tactics may apply for a com- mission in the regular Air Force. Members of the unit enrolled in the ad- vanced division receive commutation in lieu of subsistence at the rate of 90 cents per day from the date of enrollment to the date of graduation. Many graduates of the unit here are now serving on active duty stations and in over- seas theaters as pilots, navigators, and ad- ministrative officers. They are making good records for themselves, and all of them praise the value of ROTC training. Every year, a military ball is held on the campus. This ball, sponsored by the Cadet Officers Club, is a strictly formal affair, and is one of the biggest events of the year at the college. The third annual military ball was held March 14, 1952, in the Wright Building. Front Row: Cadet Col. James T. Hudson, Group Commander. Second Row, Left to Right: Cadet Lt. Col. Floyd C Williams, Group Adjutant; Cadet Lt. Col. Alfred L. Smith, Group Executive Officer. Third Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Kenneth H. Kennedy, Commander Squadron A; Cadet Lt. Col. Carson A. Blue, Commander Squadron B; Cadet Lt. Col. Robert A. Robinson, Commander Squadron C; Cadet Lt. Col. Stanley T. Smith, Commander Squadron D.  e - 1 ' wsy R AROTC Drum and Bugle Corps Leadership, drill, and exercise of command are held each Thursday from 1200 to 1300 hours on the drill field. Here basic students are taught the elementary fundamentals of drill, and advanced students are given a chance to become proficient in the capacity of drill instructors. The snappy Drum and Bugle Corps, shown above, and the Color Guard, pictured below, lend color and martial atmosphere to every drill period. The Drum and Bugle Corps consists of 26 pieces. Its drum major is Cadet S Sgt. Allen Sawyer. AROTC Color Guard $.-. - V- :.i Mfc jv B j „. i i | 4 11 P% m % % i « f : « ' -j? IB a ' ; B icVu • ' n3A M ! iS ' ' Bt ' fi ™! B Eu ' §Cm i Lf HL f M • 11 H 2 W a Mk L II; y iti r . . , p i ' 1 r r ' i fei STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Every student at East Carolina College is a member of the Student Government Association. The officers of the SGA, shown on this page, and the members of the Student Legislature, pictured on the opposite page, are the representative voice of the student body. The officers of the Student Government Associa- tion are chosen by popular vote in the annual campus elections held each March. Members of the Student Legislature automatically have seats in that body by virtue of their having been elected to offices in various clubs and activities on the campus. The Student Legislature is divided into several standing committees, some of which are pictured on pages 100 and 101. As prescribed by the constitution, the Legislature goes into session every Wednesday night during the regular school year, with the exception of the first Wednesday of each month, at which time the Execu- tive Council meets to consider pertinent problems before they are presented to the Legislature. CHARLES C. SELF, President The existence of the SGA and its governing body, the Student Legislature, is positive proof that de- mocracy can and does work at East Carolina. SARA JO HEGE Secretary ROBERT W. WECHTER Otis G. Bain, Jr. Robert O. Bradley Ann Butler Robert K. Butler Jennie Cannon Marshall Carr Frances Douglas Dowdy Hardy Albert L. Harrington Elizabeth Hedgepeth Sarah Jane Hester Bobby Hodges Alec J. Hurst, Jr. Priscilla Hynson Garland Jackson Catherine Johnson John Kennedy Evelyn Littleton Tommie Lupton Robert Maness James D. Mellon, Jr. Vivian Mercer Barbara Moore Sarah Peedin Shirley Pilkinton Herbert B. Rennie, Jr. Lucy Robertson Mildred Rouse William H. Rowland Jerome Sandford Ray Sears Charles A. Shackelford Betty Ann Shaw Dwight Shoe Alfred Smith Margie Smith George Starling Doris Strickland Jeannette Tillett Janie Watson Anne Whitehurst Dorothy Whitely Lloyd Whitfield Floyd Williams Edwin B. Yarbrough I $ S j Pictured above is the Executive Council of the Student Legislature. Many important questions, requests, and grievances concerning the student body are referred to this board before being passed on to the Student Legislature. The President of the Student Government Association serves as Chairman ex officio. Other members include the First and Second Vice-Presidents, and Treasurer of the SGA, the Chairman of the Men ' s Judiciary, the Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Women ' s Judiciary, and the editors of the two student publications. MENS JUDICIARY ROBERT K. BUTLER, Chairman WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY SARAH PEEDIN, Chairman The Budget Committee, pictured at the left, above, is perhaps the most important committee of the Student Legislature inasmuch as it controls the purse strings of the SGA. The Treasurer of the SGA serves as Chairman ex officio. Other members include the First and Second Assistant Treasurers of the SGA and six members-at- large from the Student Legislature. Pictured above at the right is the Social Committee, of which Alec J. Hurst, Jr., is Chairman. Its primary function is the providing of social activities for the student body. AWARDS COMMITTEE JOHN R KENNEDY, Chairman ELECTIONS COMMITTEE JEANNETTE TILLETT, Chair HANDBOOK COMMITTEE SARAH PEEDIN, Chairman PHI SIGMA PI DET lowledae . . . Jrainina . . . jreltowsklp Phi Sigma Pi is founded on the basis of high scholarship and with the avowed purpose of advancing ed ucational ideals. It is social only inasmuch as it exists to meet the needs of close fellowship and social intercourse among men of like interests in teacher-training institutions. The field of service for this fraternity is found in the following statements: 1 . It is for college men in undergraduate schools. 2. It is professional in purpose, dealing with problems of teacher training. 3. It emphasizes high scholarship. 4. It is organized only in teacher-training institutions. Membership in this fraternity recognizes one as a man of high scholarship. To achieve and maintain high scholarship requires courage, integrity, and good judgment. TAU CHAPTER OFFICERS Albert L. Harrington President Robert D. Bass, Jr Vice-President Alec J. Hurst, Jr Secretary Arthur Johnson Treasurer Albert B. Auerback and Dennis R. Smith Sergeants-at-Arms Dr. Richard C. Todd Chapter Adviser TAU CHAPTER F j i?£W, Left o Right: Albert B. Auerback, Otis G. Bain, Jr., Robert D. Bass, Jr., Henry C. Bruton, Thomas G. Bullock, Julian R. Butler, Robert K. Butler • Second Row: Herbert R. Carlton, Jr., Charles Cherry, John Tomlinson Cox, Hugh Donald Cox, McDonald Eure, Charles Garland, Philip R. Gorham • Third Roiv: Bernard Ham, Albert L. Harrington, Alec J. Hurst, Jr., Russell Jarrett, Arthur Johnson, Roland F. Jones, Jr., John Robert Kluttz • Fourth Row: Billy Laughinghouse, Francis H. Madigan, William N. Mason, Alford McDaniel, William B. McDonald, Wade McDougald, Elwood V. Meadows • Fifth Row: James D. Mellon, Jr., Preston O. Ragan, Herbert B. Rennie, Jr., John Edgar Rich, Charles T. Robbins, Jr., Robert A. Robinson, William H. Rowland • Sixth Row: Augustine J. Russo, Jr., Mitchell Saieed, James E. Salter, Jerome Sandford, Charles C. Self, Charles A. Shackelford, Charles Dwight Shoe • Seventh Row: Dennis R. Smith, Winfred Sorrell, Thornton L. Staples, Kenneth Stargardt, Lloyd Whitfield, Edwin B. Yarbrough, Dr. Richard C. Todd, Chapter Adviser. PI OMEGA PI lair c Louaitu . . . J erulce . . . f- ro are$5 The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was established at East Carolina College Feb- ruary 12, 1944. Membership is limited to business education majors with superior standing in education and business education. The primary purpose of the fraternity is to teach the ideal of service. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS Shirley Pilkinton President Vance Lockamy Vice-President Ann Baysden Secretary Mark Moore Treasurer Peggy Nash and Cleon Avery Lincke Co-Historians Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey Chapter Adviser 104 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER First Rou Left to Right: Grace Baker, Vergie Barefoot, Ann Baysden, Mattie Fay Brown, Mavis Lee Brown. Second Row: Emma Calfee, Maggie Gatlin, Delbert Hatch, Louisiana Hurdle, Irene Lee. Third Row: Cleon Avery Lincke, Vance M. Lockamy, Jr., Jewell McCoy, Hettie Lee McPhail, Rachel Modlin. Fourth Row: Mark Moore, Peggy Nash, Herman Phelps, Shirley Pilkinton, Ivey D. Piner. Fifth Row: Mary Edna Stocks, Paul Weeks, Lynne West, Alfred Wetherington, Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, Chapter Adviser. 105 SIGMA PI ALPHA ITA Sigma Pi Alpha is a national honorary language fraternity, founded in 1926 at North Carolina State College. Its main objective is to stimulate an interest in and acquire a more intimate knowledge of the language, people, customs, and culture of foreign countries. The following are advantages of membership in this fraternity: 1 . An increased interest and pleasure in the study of foreign language. 2. An improvement in both general and linguistic scholarship. 3. A broadening of the cultural viewpoint and a deepening of the sympathies of language students. 4. An opportunity for wholesome entertainment and a healthy social life for students, faculty, and other interested persons. PHI SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS Priscilla Hynson President Dorothy Bradshaw Vice-President Joyce Proctor Secretary Anne Warren Treasurer Mrs. George Perry and Mr. James L. Fleming Faculty Advisers ITWM PHI SIGMA CHAPTER First Row. Left to Right: Dorothy Bradshaw, Annie Lou Butts, Rosemary Canady, Van Dyke Hatch, Carolyn Hines. Second Row: Priscilla Hynson, Julianne Leimone, Evelyn Littleton, Edna Massad, LaRue McKinney. Third Row: Hettie Lee McPhail, Nell Murphy, Joyce Proctor, Dorothy Pugh, James Rickards. Fourth Row: Ann Warren, Paul Weeks, Clyde White, Vernie Wilder, Al Williams. Fifth Row:- Florence Williams, Mrs. Marguerite Austin Perry, Faculty Ad viser; Mr. James L. Fleming, Faculty Adviser. Y. W. C. A. YHUT 4 The Y has become a symbol of wor- ship, recreation, and good clean fun for all who wish to participate. Our special holiday services, as well as the regular Thursday night vesper services, have become traditions on campus. This year we have worked, with the help of several alumnae associations, to make the Y-Hut more comfortable and attractive. As our purpose declares: We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. OFFICERS Margie Smith President Anne Osborne Vice-President Alice Jackson Secretary Anne Butler Treasurer V Jfc The Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation on campus works with the parent organization in seeking to reach students who are not Chris- tians and help them to discover that the way of Christ is the only way to live an effective and satisfying life. The main attraction of the program of the Y.M.C.A. is the Thursday evening vesper services. The Y members lend aid in the registration of freshmen, they take part in Re- ligious Emphasis Week, gives pres- ents to a family at Christmas, and undertake various other such proj- ects in the service of God. OFFICERS Dwight Shoe President Charles Cherry Vice-President Mark H. Moore Secretary Carl Willis Treasurer Y. M. C. A. COMMERCE CLUB The purpose of the Commerce Club is to acquaint the students of the business education department with one another, to fester interest in the business occupation and in business teaching, and to work together for the mutual interest and benefits of its members and of the business education department as a whole. OFFICERS Alfred Smith President Hugh Donald Cox . . Vice-President Maggie Gatlin Secretary Paul Weeks Treasurer Recognizing the need for the ad- vancement of Industrial Arts in Eastern North Carolina, and desir- ing to promote greater interest and fellowship among students of the Industrial Arts Department of East Carolina College, the Industrial Arts students with thirteen charter mem- bers and their instructors, Bing and Powell, formed the Industrial Arts Club in the fall quarter of 1949- The club has sponsored the repair of toys at Christmas time for under- privileged children, it sponsored the trophy for the best-decorated dormi- tory at Homecoming; and has acted in various other activities which were of aid to the student body and the school. OFFICERS Marshall Carr President Johnny Rich Vice-President Marvin Parsons Treasurer Bill Adams Secretary HHHHhHhM INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The East Carolina Home Economics Club is still holding its record as the largest college Home Ec. Club in North Carolina. Activities of the year included various parties, spon- soring a Bazaar, and active partici- pation of all members on programs and committees. The Province III Workshop for College Home Eco- nomics Clubs which was held in Clemson, S. C. was attended by: Emily Faircloth. Betty A. Shaw, Dr. Bessie McNeil, and Alice Strawn. OFFICERS Betty Anne Shaw President Emily Faircloth Vice-President Mary O. Owen Secretary Catherine Hill Treasurer Dr. Bessie McNiel Departmental Head The Student Science Club of East Carolina College has as its purpose the bringing together of those stu- dents interested in science; the pro- moting of a broader interest in scientific fields and the development cf greater knowledge of a scientific world. Each year the club sponsors a mobile program which travels to surrounding cities presenting lec- tures and demonstrations. An an- nual trip is made by club members to some place of scientific interest each spring. OFFICERS Jennie Cannon President Hilton Biggs Vice-President Dolores Eisele. .Sec. and Treasurer Waylon Upchurch Public Relations SCIENCE CLIB ENGLISH CLUB The English Club, the oldest de- partmental club on the campus, celebrated its twenty-seventh anni- versary this year. It was organized to promote the cause of good Eng- lish on the campus, to further in- terest in good literature, and to give English majors and minors the opportunity to know one another. OFFICERS Garland E. Jackson, Jr. . .President Mark H. Moore. . . .Vice-President Betty Poole Secretary Geraldine Sutton Treasurer At our meetings we have an oppor- tunity to share mutual interests and compare ideas on mathematics. Our monthly puzzles, planned entertain- ment, and guest speakers help us stress the vital importance of mathe- matics to everyone ' s education and way of living. On Awards Day, the most outstanding mathematics stu- dent of the year is presented an award. OFFICERS Floyd C. Williams President Everett Whitley .... Vice-President Russell Jarrett. . Secretary-Treasurer Dr. W. S. Krausnick and Mrs. Jas. Fleming . . . Club Advisers MATHEMATICS CLUB GOP ) International Relations Club The International Relations Club is the only organization on campus that devotes its time exclusively to the study of national and in- ternational problems. Students as well as out-of-town guests are participants in the club ' s monthly sessions. Forums, discussions, talks and commentaries on world affairs all go into the planning of the program. OFFICERS Evelyn Littleton President Charles Robbins Vice-President Mary Ann Oates Secretary-Treasurer Young Republicans Club Political minded students of the Young Re- publicans Club on our campus are doing all they can to stimulate more interest in better government here on our campus. The club holds monthly meetings and brings to the students interesting speakers from the politi- cal world. It takes an active part in the sup- port of the Republican Party. OFFICERS Rudolph Alexander President Joseph Stroud Vice-President Doris Strickland Secretary Bob Hughes Treasurer Young Democrats Club The purpose of the Young Democrats Club is to stimulate in the students an interest in better government and to encourage more active participation in politics. The club does not endorse any particular candidate for nomination in the bi-annual Democratic Primaries; its support goes to the Democratic nominee in the fall elections. The YDC sup- ports the platform of the Democratic Party at all times. OFFICERS Charles Shackelford President Lawrence Downing Vice-President LaRue McKinney Secretary Sadie Deans Minshew Treasurer Association For Childhood Education The Association for Childhood Ed- ucation is a student branch of the International organization open to all students interested in the wel- fare of children. This organization encourages everyone to love and understand children. Come on gang, let ' s go play with those chil- dren, is a feeling often expressed by members of this Club. OFFICERS Dowdy Hardy President Ethel Parks Vice-President Janice Meekins Secretary Anne Whitehurst Treasurer The Robert H. Wright Chapter of Future Teachers of America, organ ized in 1939, engages in many edu cational and community projects This organization endeavors to pro mote interest in the teaching pro fession, and to acquaint young people with the ethics, history, and programs of the North Carolina Education Association and the Na- tional Education Association. OFFICERS Sarah Jane Hester President Gertrude Watts Vice-President Peggy Harper Secretary Lula Mae Chamblee Treasurer Miss E. Hooper. . .Faculty Adviser Future Teachers Of America VETERAN ' S CLUB The Veteran ' s Club is a social or- ganization for all ex-servicemen interested in furthering friendships and performing worthwhile duties for the college. The club has a ban- quet once every quarter which pro- motes a fraternal feeling among its members. Plans are now being made for the erection of a Victory Bell which will sound the victories of the East Carolina Pirates in every sports endeavor throughout the coming years. OFFICERS Otis G. Bain, Jr President Neil Ragan Vice-President Jack Rennie Secretary Herb Carlton Treasurer The Circle K Club is made up of men who are considered to have the qualities of leadership, scholarship and citizenship at East Carolina. Two representatives of the club were sent to St. Louis, Mo., this past summer to attend the Kiwanis International Convention where they took part in the organization of a Circle K International. Other activities on campus this year in- cluded a dance, Red Cross solicita- tions, joint sponsorship of the an- nual Duck Derby, and participa- tion in a minstrel show sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club. The Circle K Club is sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanians. OFFICERS Bob Robinson President Otis G. Bain Vice-President Al Smith Secretary Jimmie Mellon Treasurer Dr. J. Reynolds. . .Faculty Sponsor CIRCLE K CLUB Teachers Playhouse The Teachers Playhouse has as its purpose to encourage dramatic arts at East Carolina Col- lege and to give students of the college an opportunity to participate in dramatic pro- ductions of educational and cultural worth. Its primary belief is that dramatics should and does have a part in the educational sys- tem for the college student. OFFICERS Lloyd Whitfield Preside)!! Barbara Eisele Vice-President Catherine Stephenson Secretary Mary Ann Oates Treasurer Jarvis Forensic Club The purpose of the Jarvis Forensic Club is to foster the furtherment of interest in pub- lic speaking of all natures, debates, and ora- tions. The club takes great pride in uphold- ing the right of freedom of speech of the individual and those democratic principles which are a part of our great American heritage. OFFICERS Ray Sears President Marie Prater Vice-President Betty Sue Branch Secretary-Treasurer Donald Gaylor Parliamentarian E. P. 0. Club The E.P.O. Club is a service and brotherhood club for young men attending East Carolina College. It was organized and initiated on our campus during the school year ' 51- ' 52. Its aim and purpose is to create a feeling of brotherhood among the members of the club and to leave the mark of their service at East Carolina. OFFICERS Bob Hughes President George Tucker Vice-President Charlie Fishel Secretary Preston Emerson Treasurer 1 L ® ■ 9 Z5 w ,9 fp ' f[ ' INTER- RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The council is made up of a representative and an adviser of each religious group represented on the campus. It works co-operatively with the Director of Religious Activities at encouraging students of every denomination to participate more fully in all phases of religious activities. The council sponsors a weekly chapel service of meditation and worship. To live a life that would be an example to other students here on the campus, is what the members of the Free Will Baptist Fellow- ship strive to do. This club works hand in hand with other religious organizations in conducting Religious Emphasis Week. The Westminister Fellowship, which is the Presbyterian student organization on campus, offers Christian fun and fellowship, interesting programs, vespers and suppers to students of any denom- ination. The group meets each Monday evening to enjoy and be enlightened by well-planned programs, which are prepared by the members, under the guidance of the Presbyterian pastor and his wife. OFFICERS Jack Painter President Waylon Upchurch Vice-President Janet Kirkland Secretary Robert Selby Treasurer Dr. Robert L. Holt Director OFFICERS Matthew Prescott President Faye Mallard Vice-President Joyce Calhoun Secrertary-Treasurer OFFICERS Janet Kirkland President Grace Giles Vice-President Catherine Stephenson Secretary Hilton Biggs Treasurer Free Will Baptist Westminister Fellowship Southern Baptist The various religious organizations on the campus furnish spiritual inspiration to the students of all faiths. Through membership in these clubs they can worship and enjoy fellowship with other members of their faith while away from home. Catholic Club Wesleyan Foundation Canterbury Club 117 .x V Hlun C MUSIC The department of music is establishing itself as one of the leading institutions in the train- ing of teachers, performers, conductors, and church choir directors or organists. Our graduates hold fine positions throughout the state and are serving in many capacities with good records. The department is an associate member of the National Association of Schools for Music. Musical equipment at East Carolina is of the finest, with many band and orchestral instru- ments available for student use in practice and performance. The department has a new three-manual Tellers organ, and there is available a new Wurlitzer electric organ. Most of the fifty pianos at the college are new. Designed to meet the needs of all students, our curriculum is rich and varied. The degrees offered include the Bachelor of Science with a major in general or instrumental music, a Bachelor of Arts with a major in music, and a Master of Arts with a major in education and music. All students have the advantage of membership in various musical organizations on the campus, which include the College Choir, Women ' s Chorus, College Singers, Varsity Men ' s Glee Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, and the College Orchestra. These groups give performances throughout the year and afford the students excellent musical experience. THE COLLEGE SINGERS Under the direction of Mr. Dan E. Vornholt THE VARSITY GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert THE WOMEN ' S CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. Dan E. Vornholt THE MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB George Starling, President k li iT t| AiiV i)l • M u A%% EAST CAROLINA BAND Whether at the stadium or on the concert stage, the East Carolina Band, pictured above, is a pride of the college. Its director is Mr. Herbert Carter of the Music Department faculty. EAST CAROLINA ORCHESTRA East Carolina College furnishes most of the personnel and equipment for the orchestra, which is a member of the American Symphony Orchestra League. It is composed of students, faculty members, and townspeople of the college community. The orchestra is under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, who is head of the college music department. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Seated, Left to Right: Thomas R. Lupton, Dr. John D. Messick, and Charles A. Shackelford. Standing: Roy R. Creech, Annie Lou Butts, Miss Mary H. Greene, and Dr. Leo. W. Jenkins. Members Not Pictured: Dr. John 0. Reynolds and Dr. Clinton Prewett. TECOAN Here, on this and the opposite page, are the members of the staff of the 1952 edition. Literally hundreds of man-hours of work have been put forth by these people, and the only reward hoped for is unanimous acceptance by the student body of this pride and joy of the staff, the 1952 Tecoan. On the opposite page, in the upper left corner, is a group shot of the business staff. In the upper right corner is a shot of the editorial staff. Left center is pictured Elizabeth Pate, Managing Editor, and right center is Julian Budah Butler, Sports Editor. In the lower left corner, members of both staffs are shown working, and in the lower right corner, one of the dozens of problems that popped up is being ironed out. DR. JOHN O. REYNOLDS 122 TECO ECHO BUSINESS STAFF Left to Right: Marty MocArthur, Mary Gillette, Grace Baker, Grace Sander- son. Seated: Annie Lou Butts. fit the Teco Echo edil EDITORIAL STAFF Tommie Lupton Editor-in-Chief Barbara Grimes Managing Editor Margaret Fleming, Edwina McMullan. . . .Assistant Editors Janice Hardison Feature Editor Miss Mary Greene Editorial Adviser Lloyd Whitfield Sports Editor Jack Scott Assistant Sports Editor Annie Lou Butts Business Manager Edna Massad Assistant Business Manager TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF NEWS The TECO ECHO, student newspaper of East Caro- lina College, celebrated its twenty-sixth anniversary, its first issue having been circulated on the campus December 19, 1925. In its second year as a weekly, the paper has attempted to maintain high standards of journalistic technique and present to the campus a newspaper worthy of being published at East Caro- lina. The TECO ECHO has striven to present in readable form a clear view of the stream of life at East Carolina; reporting news events, interpreting on the editorial page, evaluating our sports achieve- ments, and always searching for opportunities to improve itself and the college. The TECO ECHO has received many honors through the years from the Associated Collegiate Press and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. It has become established on the campus as the voice of the students and as an outlet of expression to lovers of journalism. ku J 4olcomb N-uakeS, 51 may queen f amona S awuer, maid of honor tempts eve MARSHAIS... Left of Bannister, Left to Right: Rachel E. Wallace, Anne Whitehurst, Sarah L. Jackson. Sitting on Steps. Left to Right — First Row: Mary Sue Bagley, Dorothy Bradshaw. Second Roic: Elizabeth Gaddy, Joyce Adams. Third Row: Jane Ellen Brown. v jineteen J rundred ylftu- Jwo Sitting on Steps, Left to Right — First Row: Dorothy L. Boyette, Janet Tyson. Second Row: Patricia Bundy, Delia Davenport. Third Row: Beth Baker. Right of Bannister, Left to Right: Peggy Harper, Catherine Hill, Jeannette Tillett. AISS DOROTHY JENNINGS MISS JOYCE BRANCH Jke OJ ssevice MISS MARY OLIVE OWENS ; ' V I tn %,■ MSS CAROLYN EISELE m WJfc«.f iA ■■ r i v !j 1 B w - fl L 1 k s IS5 JAN HARDY ! , enu5 MISS MILDRED COLE ISS JANET TYSON MISS MAIDRED MORRIS bL DAVID E. JONES SARAH PEEDI Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an annual publication containing brief biographical sketches of outstanding stu- dents in universities and colleges throughout the United States. The number of students selected for the publication is based on enrollment figures; the percentage of selectees is the same for all colleges and universities. Selection is made on the basis of the student ' s excellence and sincerity in scholarship, his leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future usefulness to business and society. Right Pone!, Top to Bottom: Robert W. Wechter, Catherine John JAMES D. MELLON, ' r - ' I V. 4 jL Brtj ' jfcj f - . 1 1 1 1 Jk jPv- J y y m ' %: ' ' m fl raPt Pictured in the photo on the left are the honorary co-captains of the 1951 Buc football team. Left to right: Doc Smith, outstanding offensive tackle; Jesse Al- dridge, a defensive standout at guard ; and Dwight Shoe, all North State Con- ference end. Buc Co-Captains of ' 5 FOOTBALL SEASON... 1951 Pictured at the right is Head Coach William E. (Bill) Dole, East Carolina ' s outstanding grid mentor, with his coaching staff. Left to right: Assistant Coach V. M. Flash Morrison, Coach Dole, Assistant Coaches Jack Boone and George Buck Har- dee. The Brains Behind EC ' s power-packed T-F tv Pictured above is East Carolina ' s Cheerleaders. Left to Right: Peggy Barrow, Drucilla Bain, Janet Shore, Faye Farmer, Head Cheerleader Joan Britt, Barbara Weir, Ann Siler, Jean Mohorn, and Florence Helms. Pictured below are the student managers of the football team. They are, Left to Right: Herbert Creef, Bob Maness, Walter Culbreth, and kneeling is M. L. Lancaster. PIRATE SCHEDULE OF ' 51 We Opponent They Mississippi Southern 40 32 Apprentice School 6 7 Norfolk Navy Station 6 20 Elon 34 20 Western Carolina 34 19 Guilford 14 14 Lenoir Rhyne 41 20 Appalachian State 24 45 Cherry Point 7 The Citadel 21 Student Football Managers MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN 40 EAST CAROLINA A potent grid machine from Mississippi Southern ruined East Carolina ' s opening game of the 1951 grid season when they ran unmercifully over the Pirates to the tune of 40-0. It was a non-conference clash and the campaign opener for both schools. The Southerners, defending champions of the strong Gulf Coast Confer- ence, played like demons, hitting hard and forcing the Buccaneers into costly mistakes. East Carolina ' s highly publicized passing attack failed to click, and as a result the Bucs never got rolling against the more experi- enced squad from Mississippi Southern. DWIGHT SHOE GEORGE GRAYBI JACK BENZIE JOHN DAUGHTRY % APPRENTICE SCHOOL 6 EAST CAROLINA 32 This game showed the dominant capabilities of Illard Yarborough and Mike Kovack as they ran brilliantly over the Newport News Apprentice School line to lead the East Carolina Pirates to a 32-6 victory in Apprentice Stadium, Newport News, Virginia. The Pirates lost little time in showing their superiority, when after only one minute and eighteen seconds of the first quarter Yarborough broke loose for 49 yards and the first Pirate touchdown of the year. Halfback Jack Benzie carried over the second touchdown from 5 yards out, then drove over tackle from the 3 for the third TD. Siler passed to Britt for the fourth score and then hit Hodges for the final marker. Grissom converted for two extra points. Lincoln passed to Seward for the Apprentice School ' s only tally early in the third period. BOBBY HODGES CLAUDE KING DOC SMITH JESSE ALDRIDGE NAVAL AIR STATION 6 EAST CAROLINA 7 Coach Bill Dole ' s East Carolina Pirates racked up their second suc- cessive victory by edging the Norfolk Navy team 7-6 on Navy ' s McClure Field. In the non-conference battle, the locals hit their passing stride of the old days when junior quarterback Sandy Siler completed 16 of 30 passes. His completions were good for 191 yards. The Navy eleven scored first on a pass from Ronald McKasson to end Mart Schlicker but failed to convert for the extra point. Siler ' s passing and John Daughtry ' s running featured the Bucs scoring drive with Siler passing to Jack Britt for the score. Hawk Grissom split the upr ights to provide the Pirates winning margin. AL AUERBACK T SANDY SILER DON WHALE MacKENZIE ELON 34 EAST CAROLINA 20 Coach Bill Dole ' s East Carolina Pirates combined a potent ground offense with an accurate passing attack to throw against the powerful Christians from Elon College on Homecoming day, but to the disappointment of some 7,000 homecoming fans, Elon spoiled the evening when Lou Rochellie passed his team to a brilliant 34-20 win over a determined and game Pirate squad. The Bucs made a fight of the game all the way on the strength of Siler ' s passing, Shoe ' s brilliant catching, and the great running of backs Paul Gay and Jack Benzie, but the visitors rallied in the last quarter to pull away from the fighting Pirates. bill Mcdonald frank madigan bob Bradley cecil winslow W.C.T.C. 84 - EAST CAROLINA 20 After trailing 20-7 at halftime, the Western Carolina Teachers College Catamounts put on a last-half rally to down the East Carolina College Pirates 34-20 in a game played at Cullowhee before a Homecoming crowd of 4,000. The Pirates showed a powerful running and passing attack in the first half, but were held to a near standstill during the final two periods. Tailback Ralph Singleton was almost the entire W.C.T.C. attack as he scored three of the touchdowns and passed for another. Scoring TD ' s for East Carolina were Claude King, Bobby Hodges, and Jack Benzie. Lynwood Hawk Grissom kicked the two extra points. LUKE TAYLOR TUBBY THOMAS GAITHER CLINE LARRY RHODES GULIFORD 14 - EAST CAROLINA 19 The Pirates of East Carolina won their first North State Conference game of the season when they defeated a stubborn Guilford College eleven 19-14 in ECC ' s College Stadium. The visitors drew first blood when big Sam Venuto ran around left end for 22 yards and the score. Late in the first period the Pirates tied the score when Boyd Webb ran 85 yards on a punt return. Claude King crashed over from the 8 for the Bucs ' second TD, and trailing 14-13 in the final period, King caught a Siler pass to make the final count 19-14. ILLARD YARBOROUGH NICK KAN05 THORNTON CALLAHAN LENOIR RHYNE 41 - EAST CAROLINA 14 The Lenoir Rhyne Bears scored four touchdowns in the second half to defeat the East Carolina Pirates 41-14 in a game played at EC ' s College Stadium. The victory gave Coach Stasavich ' s Bears their third conference win without a loss, while for the Bucs, it was their third loss against one win in North State Conference action. Leading the attack were Steve Trudnak and Jerry Robinson. Trudnak gained 185 yards rushing, scored one touchdown and kicked five extra points. Robinson crossed the goal line three times. Back Paul Gay and tackle Jesse Aldridge were the most efficient Buc performers of the game. The Bears presented one of the best teams to ever play in the College Stadium. BOYD WEBB JOHNNY BROWN ARCHIE CONGLETON MIKE KOVACK APPALACHIAN 24 EAST CAROLINA 20 A second-half rally by the East Carolina Pirates fell one touchdown short as the Appalachian Mountaineers edged them 24-20 in a North State Conference game. The visiting Mountaineers ran up three quick touch- downs and Jack Groce kicked a field goal to run their lead at half time to 24-0. The Bucs came roaring back in the second half to rack up three touchdowns, but the Apps dug in the last period to hold their slim four- point lead. Scoring for East Carolina were Paul Gay, Dwight Shoe, and Jack Benzie. Jesse Aldridge and Tubby Thomas were outstanding in the line. DONALD BURTON TOPPY HAYES TOM ALLSBROOK JOHN SWART CHERRY POINT - EAST CAROLINA 45 The East Carolina College Pirates unleashed an impressive offensive attack to smother the Cherry Point Flyer ' s 45-0 before some 3,000 spectators at Varsity Field. The victory marked the fourth win of the season for the locals. Bobby Hodges partially blocked a Marine punt and Siler passed to Shoe a few plays later for the first tally. Claude King scampered over from the ten yard line for the second TD and Jack Benzie racked up the next two scores. Siler passed to Allsbrook for the fifth marker in the third period, then Jack Britt scored twice in the final quarter to close out the scoring. Hodges and Holland were standouts on defense. PETE MEADOWS IE HOLLAND CHARLES HENDERSON r i JIMMY LASSITER CITADEL 21 - EAST CAROLINA 7 In a game marked by terrific defensive line play, the heavily favored Citadel Bulldogs, members of the strong Southern Conference, defeated the Pirates of East Carolina 21-7. End Bobby Hodges led a tough East Carolina line on defense and had able help from a flock of Bucs, which included Larry Rhodes, Bill McDonald, Don MacKenzie, George Graybill, Toppy Hayes, Donald Burton, John Daughtry, and Boyd Webb. The Pirates broke into the scoring act with an 86 yard drive climaxed by a six yard pass from Sandy Siler to the Bucs great All-Conference end, Dwight Shoe. However, as the game progressed, the lack of ample reserve power and experience proved too much for the freshman studded squad of Coach Bill Dole. As the season ended, Coach Dole had nothing but praise for his freshmen players and looks forward to a great team in ' 52. BUDDY CANADY ROBERT PLATT sir East Carolina ' s talented cage team, playing their fourth year in North State Conference competition, battled their way to third place in the final league standings with a loop record of 10 wins as against 4 defeats. In their overall schedule the Bucs won 15 while losing 7. Boasting the best material in the conference, the Bucs won their last 7 games in a row after starting rather slow. The Bucs boasted the best bench in the league as was shown in their 69-61 NAIB victory over High Point at the close of the season. After losing four of the starting line-up via the foul route, the reserves came in to usher the Pirates into the NAIB playoff finals against Elon College at Bur- lington. The finals had not been played as the Tecoan was sent to press. Captain Toddy Fennell and Lou Collie, the two little men on the starting lineup, were great playmakers and an inspiration with their clever ball-handling, never once letting their opponents have an easy and restful moment. Dick Blake, a junior who was deadly on hook shots, was a hard working guard who got more than his share of re- bounds as well as averaging around ten points per game. Bobby Hodges, a 6-foot 5-inch giant, was the chi ef point- getter for the Pirates. He averaged 21 points per game to rank him among the top conference scorers. He also was selected by the conference coaches to the All-Conference team. As a college sophcmore, Hodges appears to have a great future ahead of him on the basketball hardwoods. i Left to Right: Bobby Hodges Left to Right: Left to Right: Charlie Huffman Warren Sonny Russell, landing on the North State All- Conference team for the third consecutive year, was the other member of the starting five. In the minds of the East Carolina fans Sonny is Mr. Basketball, and definitely the state ' s finest all round cage star. Russell can hit on any kind of shot, make amazing passes, rebound with the best, and make tip- ins with ease; in fact, there isn ' t much he can ' t do with a basketball. The Bucs were fortunate in having such tcp-notch reserves as Charlie Huffman, Paul Jones, John Postas, Jack Carr, and Charlie (Jackmouski) Butler. These boys were in a great measure responsible for the Pirates success during the 1951-52 season. East Carolina is proud of its intra-mural program in athletics also. A very large percentage of our men students take a part in the basketball intra-murals. The boys are grouped together on a number of teams and they play each other throughout the season. At the season ' s end, the top teams in the two leagues play each other in a tournament to decide the intra-mural champion for the season. The Orphans were the 1950-51 champions. Some members of this team were Belzoni Corbett, Alston Burke, Bob Oliver, Jim Corbin, and Metz Bizzelle. NORTH STATE STANDINGS Final 1951-52 Team II ' L Pet. Appalachian 12 4 .750 Elon 12 l .750 EAST CAROLINA 10 4 .714 High Point 11 5 .688 Guilford 8 8 .500 Lenoir Rhyne 7 7 .500 Western Carolina 7 9 .438 Catawba 7 13 .188 Atlantic Christian 16 .000 1951-52 PIRATE SCHEDULE Naval Air Station 63 East Carolina 55 Guilford 47 East Carolina 66 Catawba 68 East Carolina 80 Camp Lee 69 East Carolina 73 Camp Lejeune 74 East Carolina 79 Camp Lee 65 East Carolina 90 Guilford 72 East Carolina 67 Appalachian 70 East Carolina 69 McCrary Eagles 69 East Carolina 60 High Point 65 East Carolina 71 Atlantic Christian 60 East Carolina 77 Naval Air Station 61 East Carolina 59 Appalachian 79 East Carolina 78 High Point 64 East Carolina 69 Elon 59 East Carolina 54 Western Carolina 76 East Carolina 87 Western Carolina 53 East Carolina 78 Elon 62. . . East Carolina 76 Atlantic Christian 62 East Carolina 84 Catawba 59 East Carolina 69 McCrary Eagles 78 East Carolina 87 Citadel 71 East Carolina 87 Warren Sonny Russell, generally aclaimed as the best all-round bas- ketball player in North Carolina, and Bobby Hodges, a big 6-foot 5- inch scoring demon, were placed on the Greensboro Daily News All- North State Conference team. Russell ' s appearance marked the third consecutive year the smooth East Carolina ace has landed a position on the honor team. For Hodges it was the initial time he has made the squad. These two forwards gave East Carolina the greatest one-two punch in the league and both should be a cinch to repeat on the team next year. Russell is regarded as the best basketball player ever to don a Pirate uniform. Russell is also the first-baseman on the baseball team. Hodges is also a double participant in East Carolina athletics, being one of our top-notch football stars. BASEBALL J J Baseball Squad The Pirate baseballers of East Carolina ended the 1951 season with an overall record of 11 wins and 10 losses, which left the Bucs in fourth place in the North State Conference. Coach Jack Boone ' s veterans, such as Fred Soles, Jack Wallace, and Billy Smith showed up very well. The way the newcomers played was, however, the bright note of the season as two new pitching prospects, along with several infielders and outfielders, were uncovered. Jimmy Byrd and Jim Piner were the new pitching stars. Byrd, a Kinston freshman, turned out to be the brightest prospect in years, winning an 8-0 shutout victory over the Champion Elon Christians. Jim Piner, also a freshman, from Beaufort won 6 conference games and suffered only 2 losses. Other outstanding newcomers were infielders Paul Jones, Dick Hoskins, and W. C. Sanderson. Outfielder George Graybill and catcher George McSwain were also outstanding fixtures in their respective positions on the squad. photo at left BASEBALL PIRATE BASEBALL RECORD OF 51 We Opponent They 7 Camp Lejeune 3 6 Naval Air Station 8 6 Naval Air Station 8 9 Montclair, N. J 6 8 Guilford 6 2 Elon 3 3 Cherry Point 10 2 Guilford 5 1 Western Carolina 8 8 Western Carolina 1 1 Naval Recruiting Station 10 10 Atlantic Christian 8 8 Elon 6 Catawba 1 14 High Point 8 5 Naval Air Station 10 12 Naval Air Station 8 5 Atlantic Christian 6 5 Catawba 10 7 High Point 6 12 Lenoir Rhyne 1 ' ictured above is the 195! Pirate Golf Team. They are, left Dave Martin, Lonn and Walter Wells PIRATE GOLF East Carolina ' s golf team captured the coveted North State Conference title for the second consecutive year, also going undefeated in conference play for the second year in a row. The Buc linksters lost only two matches to outside opposition, these being to members of the stronger Southern Conference, Wake Forest College and the University of North Carolina. Again led by Captain Bill Stalls, the Pirate ' s were unbeatable in conference play. Joe Exum, Dave Martin, Lonnie Nelms, Knott Proctor, John Morgan, and Walter Wells were other team members who aided Stalls in giving East Carolina its only sports championship team of the year. East Carolina ' s ace golfer, Bill Stalls, pictured in the photo on the right with an unidentified caddy, led the Buc linksmen through another great season. Much of the success of the local team can be attributed to the sterling play of Captain Stalls who has emerged victorious in every match over the past four years. Stalls name has been widespread over the south for accomplishments in the golfing world, and his name is so firmly in the minds of golf fans and players that his career will be followed closely now that he has joined the professional ranks. We salute Bill Stalls for his many accomplishments and sin- cerely hope ol ' Bill makes it rough on the pro ' s. CAPTAIN BIL We 6l 2 9 22 21 27 25 GOLF RECORD OF ' 51 Opponents They University of N. C 20l 2 Wake Forest 19 Catawba 5 Catawba 6 Elon 3 Elon 5 WALTER WELLS DAVE MARTIN LONNIE NELMS JOHN MORGAN Pictured obove is the ' 51 Pirate Tennis T PIRATE TENNIS Coach Howard Porter ' s East Carolina tennis team came back strong, after a winless 1950 season, to post four victories in six starts against North State Conference opposition. Captain Bob Williams, a senior from Thomasville, rounded out his fourth year of varsity tennis by winning five of eight matches in which he engaged. The Bucs lost three contests to strong Southern Conference opposition, losing twice to North Carolina State and once to the University of North Carolina. Joe Hallow, a freshman from Goldsboro, showed up well as the number two man and should develop into quite a netter in the next few years. Paul Cameron of Kinston, also a freshman, showed great promise of strengthing Coach Porter ' s team throughout his stay at East Carolina. The veterans who developed and strengthened the the team after a year or two of experience were Dave Jones, Larry Kincaid, Dick Palmer and Bill Mulligan. LARRY KINCAID PAUL CAMERON DAVE JONES JOE HALLOW ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS OF EAST CAROLINA The Varsity Club has as its purpose the bringing together in a fraternal organization those men of East Carolina who have won monograms in EC intercollegiate sports. This group strives to promote sportsmanship among its fellows and to make them men who are strong in mind, body, and spirit, who shall devote their lives to things worth- while. Highlights of the y ear are the annual dance at which the Varsity Club Sweetheart is crowned, receiving new members, and the scholarship fund drive. OFFICERS Frank Madigan President Jack Britt Vice-President Paul Jones Secretary Charles Huffman Treasurer James B. Corbin Sgt.-at-Arms East Carolina ' s Women Athletic Association is primarily interested in instilling in the women here the true spirit of friendly com- petition. This club further aids its members in gaining physical efficiency and good health, and shows them how to work with their fellow mates and be good leaders. This organization receives able guidance from two faculty advisers, Miss Margaret Tifft and Miss Nell Stallings. OFFICERS Frances Douglas President Alicia Blue Savoie Vice-President Eleanor Sanderson Secretary Jean Byrum Treasurer R r x • I 4 mi £u ir Jo l Jovi LjraduateS of 1952 We extend Hearty Congratulations upon completion of your work at East Carolina College and Best Wishes for continued success. CITY OF GREENVILLE GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE L onaratulat ions TO THE GRADUATES OF 1952 In Every City There Is One Good Place To Shop IN GREENVILLE IT ' S BELK-TYLERS 167 STUDENT ' S SUPPLY STORES BOOK STORE SODA SHOP STATIONERY STORE L onaratutat ions . . . GRADUATES OF CLASS OF ' 52 BLOUnT-HflRVEY COITIPflnY C-astern Carolina! Chopping Center CONGRATULATIONS . . . Jo Jke L laSi or ' 52 RAINBOW AND NEW DEAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 WALDENSIAN BAKERY COMPANY Sunbeam Enriched Bread Is Best ' L ompiiments of GUARANTY BANK and TRUST COMPANY Time Tested Established 1901 Home Office and Three Branches in Greenville Other Branches Aurora Belhaven Elizabeth City Robersonville Vanceboro Bayboro Bethel Hamilton Snow Hill Washington Williamston Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital Surplus $ 1,500,000.00 Resources $30,000,000.00 L ompiiments ot FIVE POINTS GRILL Best Food Served in Town STEAKS -:- CHOPS -:- SEAFOODS Business Man ' s Lunch 50c We Appreciate Your Patronage Compliments of Perkins-Proctor Featu ring Nationally Advertised Merch At Advertised Prices andise The College Shop for Young College The House of Name Brands Men Compliments of c Heber Forbes Greenville N. C. Compliments of Your Stationer Carolina Office Equipment Company PRINTER — STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Greenville, N. C. Entertainment Headquarters Pitt and State Theatres Courtesy and Service Await You at Bunch ' s Shoe Service Coranche Street J. W. Bunch, Owner and Manager Compliments of Nehi Bottling Company Drink Royal Crown Best by Taste Test Congratulations and Best Wishes Bissette ' s Drug Stores Greenville ' s Finest Drug Store 4 16 Evans Street Efird ' s Department Store in a Friendly City Quality at Lower Prices A Friendly Store in a Friendly City Compliments of Kares Restaurant Soda and News Service We Serve the Best Compliments of Stauffer ' s Jewelers Your Headquarters for ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON, WHITTNAUER, BENRUS, EMERSON, AND GOTHIC JARPROOF WATCHES Congratulations to the Seni SAIEED ' S Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. Lincoln — Mercury 2201 Dickinson Avenue Dial 4525—4528 Compliments of Hill ' s Known for Good Clothes Greenville — New Bern — Morehead City Compliments of Williams Ladies Ready To Wear Store Compliments of Mary Anne Soda Shop RESTAURANT — SODAS Where Taste Counts You ' ll be ahead with . . . NASH Greenville Equipment Co., Inc. 2002 Dickinson Ave. Phone 4218 Berry Bostic Son Home Furnishings Berry Bostic — Quinn Bostic 206 East Fifth St. Dia 2188 Greenville North Carolina Folger Buick Company, Inc. When Better Automobiles Are Built, B uick Will Build Them 10th and Washington Stree G eenville, North Carolina Best Jewelry Company Eastern Carolina ' s Leading Jeweler ' s Direct Importers of Diamonds Established 1901 Prices That Defy Competition Compliments of V. A. Merritt and Sons Greenville, North Carolina Respess-James The Barbecue House Intersection Ayden-Formville Highway Greenville, N. C. Phone 4160 Why buy less when Pepsi ' s best . . . Enjoy Pepsi-Cola 12 ounces, only 5 cents More Bou nee to the Ounce 1809 Dickinson Ave. Phone 21 13 Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. Plyrr outh Passenger Car Only Dodge Builds Job Rated ' Trucks 1600 N. Greene St. jreenville, N. C. Phone 2314 Compliments of H. L. Hodges and Company Farm Supplies, Paints and Hardwar East Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolii Compliments of White ' s Stores Greenville N c. Scotland Neck, N. C Ahoskie, N. c. Windsor, N. C. Washington, N. C. Mount Olive, N. C. Congratulations Seniors White Chevrolet Company, Inc. Telephone 3134—3135 Greenville, N. C. Compliments of The Daily Reflector Pitt County ' s Home Newspaper ' Evening Hours are Reading Hours Congratulations to the Graduates of 1952 State Bank Trust Company Compliments of Peoples Bakery ' Suppliers of Your Bakery Products at the Soda Shop Saslow ' s Credit Jewelers Credit extended to all Students without any additional charge 406 Evans Street Phone 3708 Greenville, N. C. Compliments of College View Cleaners and Laundry, Inc. 105 Grand Ave. and East Fifth Stre. Eastern Carolina ' s Largest Plant Congratulations and Best Wishes Globe Hardware Company 1 20 West Fifth Street Greenville ' s Best Hardware Store Compliments of Garris Grocery See Us First Compliments of John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. CARS — TRUCKS FORD TRACTORS Serving Greenville and Eastern Car ma imce Stafford Oldsmobile Company OLDSMOBILES — GMC TRUCKS Dial 2016—2683 Greenvi le, N. C. Scott Motor Sales STUDEBAKER Sales and Servic 219 East 5th St. Phone 4346 Compl merits of Griffin Bootery Quality Footwear 405 Evans St reet Greenv ille, N C. Compliments of Scott ' s Dry Cleaners Greenville, N. C. Taff Office Equipment Co. Remington Standard and Portable Typewr ters New and Used Compliments of Stokes Hudson Barber Shop Pitt Motor Co. , Inc. Kaiser-Frazer Cars — Henry J 502 No rth Greene St. Bethe Highway Tetterton Motor Co. Desoto — Plymouth Greenville, N. C. Compliments of Brody ' s, Inc. Complete Ladies ' Department Ston Greenville, N. C. L onam tvitatlovis ... TO THE GRADUATES OF ' 52 HILL HORNE, JR. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CAMPUS GROUP, SPORTS, ANC INFORMAL SNAPSHOTS FOR THE 1952 TECOAN 1 105 WEST 4Th STREET PHONE 3509 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA fljjfltefl .«. . M+ IF I •■ ' •■ ' ' . LASSITER CORPORATION CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ZZZ dwA (yiWliCiltlx liens WALLER AND SMITH l notoqrapkeM OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE TECOAN 12 EAST HARGETT STREET RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA Jk tot )h. Mutoqrapki frnpt Muloqrapk r a P yvutoarapks Muloqraphi JOYNEH HI ■Ml 30372 0142 8167 6