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

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1 f , I. 5f XJL1 -M- --5 X NN X x Xxx 'XX ,f SRX, 1 XX lX X X Wx Kx The sun sinks to rise again, the day is swallow- ed up in the gloom of the night, to be born out of it, as fresh as if it had never been quenched. Spring passes into summer and autumn into win- 1 -'ii 1 1 'ill ,J ff! A ff . if l ,Q K fp , is S' fl 1-J 'f .1 NwR5- . wisest. W X35-gg?555Z5gyJVXi1gSR Wi lip ji 2 Agdgx ii Lib ' K -RN It X i i b iii ll! I !! xx If X N Ll' NYM li .YQ l ter, only the more surely to triumph over that grave towards which it resolutely hastened from its first hour. We mourn the blossoms of May because they are to wither: but we know that May is one day to have its revenge upon November, by the revolution of that solemn circle which never stops, which teaches us in our height of hope, ever to be sober, and in our depth of desolation, never to despair. John Henry Newman, from the sermon The Second Spring 'll 1

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BUCCANEER '75 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Introduction 2 Fall 4 Winter 126 Spring 290 Index 420 Acknowledge- ments 432

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X 0 The traditional quarter system at East Carolina University is one of the most controversial ques- tions on campus. Whether or not it continues is yet to be seen, but the pattern will always be here, beginning with fall, moving into winter and then on to spring, to end, yet to begin another year. V j im 4.3 BL i X' N f , If X 'I xg , , ANSSV K ,i I i Z 2 , V tix 1, f f Kg ff - X X ff! ' XXX f ' ,' 4 X r f ii i J N gf xi i N , f I r f f XX ki N X X ' I V XXX 'N 'N w J i ff K V