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

Page 22 text:

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,

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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.