North Carolina State University - Agromeck Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 498 of the 1926 volume:

t.e. ICATHARINE KERR KENDALL 28 1 4 Exeter Circle , J.M.POTTEHV . , ' editor in 1026 AGR OAS.EC: ' CWef) fROBEAM Business % I „f p ' ' The Agromeck Nineteen Hundred Twenty- Six Assembled and Published by the Student Publications Association as the Official lear-Book of the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME XXIV m m i ' : 1 Oil March. 3, iSHr, the General Assembly passes a bill providing for the establishment uj a Xorlh Carolina College 0 Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. A r. R. Slanhope Piillen mul Mr. J. Staiihofc ir.vHiic locale Ihe original uuilks and drivavayz of the eollege. On October 3, iS q, the college opens H ' ith sevcnty-tivo slitdenls. Enter ye here, oh, men of State. Thru our green, maple-avemied gate. .,.- -.7 - ' -:r3 ;;ffflr fv ' f ,T. r liehtild, our Memorial Tower so fair, A tribute to our hoys over there . And now to our sUrji old cannon you are led, A vigilant guardian of Old Glory o ' er head. Thence we vinv old Uolladay Hall With open arch and vine-cover ' d wall. Pg ,.,., ' . The Infirmary our view now fills. The healer oj our pains and ills. ,o.:i;; ' lli-re our nav Library wevieu; Whose shrives arr filled with knnu ' tedKe true. Close by on the ' V let us call, Forev ' r open to one and all . -v zr.- S JJ :-. ;,. b. :f Nrxl (omcs the Dinina Hall in tine. Vts, we were there always on lime. And now old Pullen Hall we spy. Whose mighty columns hold our eye. ...rJIfcirtV ' s l Krarby old Primrose Hall stands fast. A taiinch remainder of our past. ,j., T ' frTf fm. The Textile Building now comes in. There we are taught to weave and spin. ■W ' .El ,, i ipr ' iw In Nineteen Elevnt we lUpenH, To make our boys real cotlege men. % .■. ;!?., ,-niir- -l Ci 0 ' ' W sm r. Page Hall most concealed by the shade. Is where our Architects are made. ' ilv Srr,,. Ricks Hall stands out in bold defiance. It ' s the home of Business and Science. Patterson Hall is a place of toil. For those who learn to till the soil. ... .(vT:;; ■i ■; LJ — ■ y eR ' - ' , EDUCATION IS MORE TO Bf 0E5IRE0 THAN GREAT WfALTH OR VAfN KPlea bUReS. Tweniy-nine Eugene Clyde Brooks Our aim shall be to comline more completely our tmlurat uiirl hununi resources, lo inifrove ami simplify the machinery of life, and csprciallv to discover and iim iiify llie elemeiils of worth in our students and stimulate a genuine passion for rif hl living. S,ich a high aim realiied will si ' ee a greater commonwealth and make certain a greater State College. Tllirly 1 Executive Officers ' • t • Eugene Clyde Brooks, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D. President. Arthur Finn Bowen, C.P.A. • Treasurer. . • Benjamin Franklin Brown, B.S. I Dean of the School of Science anil Business. Edwin Bentley Owen, B.S. • Registrar. • • Edward Lamar CIovd, B.E. • Dean of Students Frank Capps, . .B. • Director of College Extension. • Ira Obed Schaub, B.S. Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station. 1 Zeno Payne Metc. lf, B.. ., D.Sc. . Director of Instruction, School of Agriculture. James Ratliff Gulledge, . .B. • Librarian. • Edward S. King, . .V,. • Secretary of the Young Men ' s Christian • Association. ' Thomas Xelson I Dean of the Textile School. John F. Miller, B.Pd., B.P.E. ' . Director of Athletics. Wallace Carl Riddick, .A.B., C.E., LL.D. • Dean of the School of Engineering. Talmage Holt Stafford, B.S. Alumni Secretary. : Howard Burton Shaw, .A.B., B.C.E., A. L • Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. .Alton Cook Campbell, - LD. • Physician. ' , Carl Cleveland Taylor, B..A., L.■ ., Ph.D. • Dean of the Graduate School and Director of the Bureau of Economic and Social • Research. Louis HiNEs Harris • Steward. Miss Lillian Fenner • Dietitian. J Rhett Vouman Winters, B.S., Ph.D. • Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Miss Beatrice Josephine Mainor, R.X. • Superintendent of Hospital. , I Charles Burgess Williams, B.S., ALS. • Assistant Director of the .Agricultural • Experiment Station. -Mrs. L rion AL son • Matron, . -Alfred Smith Brower, . .B. Business Manager. Turner Tobias Wellons • Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. , Thirty- one , • • « ; Donald B. Anderson. H.A., B.?c. in Samuel Bayard Lee, A.B., M.A. • Kd., Ph.D. Instructor in Soils. • ] Assislaiil Professor of Botany. Samiel George Lehman, B.S.. LS.. Ph.D. • William Franklin . rmstroni;, B.S. Associat Professor in Plant Pathology. • Assistant Professor in Poultry. L. wrence H. McKay, B.S.A. • • Frederick IIa.milton Ci.aridc.e, B.S., Assistant Professor of .Animal Husbandry. • • M.S. in Forestry. • Instructor in Forestry. .Ale.xander Campbell . L rtin, . M., LS. • Assistant Professor of Botany. • 1 ILLIAM LeANDKR Ci.EVENGER, B. ' C. • Associate Professor of Dairying and Charles Desmond L TTHE vs, B.S. [ • Dairy Manufacturing. Professor of Horticulture. • ' , ILLIAM Battle Cobb, A.B., .A.M. Frank Barnard Meacham, B.S., ALS. ' , Associate Professor of Geology and Soils. Instructor in .Apiculture. ' ' . John Bee Cotner, B.lVi., M.S. Zeno Payne Metcalf, B.A., D.Sc. • Associate Professor of Farm Crops. Director of Instruction, School of Agri- . culture, and Professor of Zoology • I Wu.LAKl) IIOI.DEN Darst, B.A., M.A. and Entomology. , I Professor of Agronomy. JOSHLA PUMMER PiLLSBLRY, B.S. ' , Roy Styrinc; Dearstyne, B.S., M.S. Professor of Horticulture. I A ssociate Professor Poultry Disease Research. Glenn Orvk e Randall, B.S., LS. • Instructor in Horticulture. • • Garnet Wolsey Forster, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. , .Agricultural Economist. Robert Henry Riffner, B.S. . Professor of .4 nimal Husbandry and Dairying. ' , • Ralph W ' aluo Creen, B.S., M.S. I Assistant in .Igricultural Economics. Roscoe Joseph Saville, B.S. I Assistant in Economics. • Frederick Morgan Haig, B.S., M.S. • A ssistant Professor of A nimal Husbandry Ira Obed Schavb, B.S. J • ' and Dairying. Dean of .Igriculture and Director of • Extension. J ADOLI ' H JENKIN.S HONEYCVTT, B.S. • Assistant in Sociology. Ivan Vaughan Skunk, A. B., M.A. , Assistant Professor of Botany. | • Earl Henry IIostetler, B.S., M..Agr. Lawrence Hasbroi ck Snyder, B.S., • Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry M.S., D.Sc. ; , and Swine Investigator. Assistant Professor of Zoology. • • Benjamin 1-kanklin Kaiit, B.S., M.S., : D.V.M. • Professor of Poultry Science and Poultry David Stathem Vea er, B.S..A., M.S. ; Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering. ' Investigator and Pathologist. Bertram Whittiek Wells, .- .B., ( • • Pail Manner Kime, B.S. M.A., Ph.D. : Assistant ir Plant Breeding. Professor of Botany. | • LaFayette Franck Koonce, B.S., D.WM. C HARLES Burgess Williams, B.S., M.S. • A ssociate Professor of Veterinary Science. .Agronomist. • • Tliiity 1__ luo 1 The School of Agriculture CHI-: PCRPOSE of the School of Agriculture is to promote all lines of agriculture ill the State. North Carolina ranks high as an agricultural state, and its high rank is due in no small part to the role that the School of Agriculture has played, not only in its scientific investigations, but also in its training of the farmers of the State in better and more profitable systems of agricul- ture — not only by its resident instruction, but also by its extension teaching. There are, therefore, three phases of the work of the School of Agriculture — research, exten- sion and instruction. To cover thoroughly the broad field of agriculture, the School of Agriculture is organized into the following important divi- sions: One, Agronomy, including field crops, I. o sn LB plant breeding, soils and agricultural engineer- ing; two. Animal Industry, including animal production, dair production, animal nutrition, animal diseases and dairy manufacturing; three. Botany, including bacteriologs ' , plant ph -siologT,- and plant diseases; four. Forestry; fi e, Horticulture, including pomolog -, truck farming, floriculture and landscape gardening; six, Poultr -, including poultry production, poultry diseases and poultry nutrition; seven. Zoology-, including entomologA ' , animal physiology,-, genetics and bee-keeping. All effective work in agriculture is based on research, and the Agricultural Experiment Station is organized to solve problems of the agricultural industries of North Carolina. The research work now being done in all di isions of the School of Agriculture provides ample opportunity for students to aid research workers in carrying out projects in which they are especially interested. The research work of the School of Agriculture embraces more than 150 proj- ects dealing with the soils of the State, their improv ement and the kinds and varieties of crops which can be grown most profitably; with the kinds and arieties of fruits and vegetables needed for home consumption and to supply the market demands, the production of animals for meat, milk and work pur- poses, their care and feeding; the profitable production ot farm poultry; and the control of agricultural pests and diseases, which are such a tax on the farmer. The Agricultural Extension Ser ice is carried on by 20 specialists and 160 farm and home agents, and it attempts to reach every farmer and farm woman in the State. Its purpose is to demonstrate new and better methods of farm- ing and home making to our great rural population, thus making this industry more profitable and home making less burdensome. The Agricultural Ex- tension Service also conducts agricultural clubs for the boys and girls of the State, giving them practical lessons in better methods of farrning and home making. It is believed that this activity is one of the most eftective lines of work the extension ser -ice is rendering to the State, since these boys and girls are started on useful careers early in life. The instruction of the School of Agriculture trains the young men of the State for service in the field of agriculture. The opportunities in agriculture are twofold; first, for those directly concerned with farming, as farm owners, farm managers or farm operators in any of the branches of farming — such as Thirty-three general farming, stoek raising, dairying, fruit growing, truck farming, flori- culture, i)oultry raising or bee-keeping; and, second, as agricultural specialists, either in state or federal departments of agriculture, or in foreign lands, or as agricultural extension agents, or as ins[)ectors for agricultural products for city and state governments, or as salesman of agricultural products and farm machin- ery ' . It also furnishes fundamental training for the oimg men who become teachers of agriculture and related sciences in our high schools and colleges. In all of these fields the demands for trained men exceeds the supply. The opportunities for young men who ha e been reared in the country and ha e the background of farm experience together with the training in technical agricultinc, are the equal of technical opportunities in an - field. When one reviews the opportunities for agricultural specialists either as research workers or teachers in crops production, crops breeding, or cotton classing, in animal production and animal nutrition, in plant diseases and in insect control; when one notes that there is a growing demand for young men trained in cotton or tobacco production, especially to introduce better cultural methods into foreign countries; when one considers that a majorit) of the counties in this state and other states hax ' e one o r more county agents; when one thinks that as our cities grow there is an ever-increasing demand for insix ' ctors of milk, meats and other agricultural products, we get a view ot the opportunities in technical agriculture. And then, if we look at the opi or- tunities and the need for trained men to help solve the agricultural prol)lems of the nation, which ha -e been brought about by a rapidly decreasing rural population and a more rapidly increasing urban population, we cannot help but see that the opportunities for leadership in agricultural communities, and the chances for men with farm experience and a technical agricultural education, with training to comprehend the broader social and economic phases ot larm life and with abilit ' in formal expression acquired through a fundamental training in ihe written and s[)oken language gained b ' a college education, are second to no other oi)p()rtimities before the young men of today. In addition to the usual classroom acti ities, the students in the School ot -Agriculture luue been especialK- bus - in a number of wa s during the past ear. The agricultural club and the various departmental clubs have had -er - suc- cessful years, and the students ha -e acquired training that the ' coulrl not have acquired in any other wa -. The Agricultural Fair was conducted in connection wiih the .State Fair itii the usual parade consisting of floats representing each department. The lloats were judged to a erage higher than the floats of pre ious Nears. Our student judging teams have taken part in the various judging contests ith signal success. The farm crops judging team won first place in the Inter- national l- ' arm Crops Judging Contest at Chicago, winning first place in two of the three divisions of this contest, and State College students won first, second and third places as individuals. Our poultry judging team won second place at the Madison -Square Garden Poultry -Show in the Intercollegiate Interstate Poultry Judging Contest, and a -State College student won second honors as an in- (li idual judge. The animal husbandry jinlging team won o er the team represent- ing N ' irginia Polytechnic Institute at the irginia .State Fair, and a State College student stof)d first in iiidi ' idual honors. Our students engaged in a national essay contest promoted by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, and won third prize in this contest. The American Jerse ' Cattle Clid) has gi en a gold, a silver and a bronze medal for competition in the preparation of Jerse ' cattle for the annual sale of Jersey cattle at State College. Thirty-four ' . Faculty of the School of Engineering ' . • ; William Staley Bridges, B.E. John D. Paulson, B.F.A. • Inslructor in Auto Mechanics. Instructor in irchitecture. • Hermon Burke Briggs, B.E., M.E. Robert James Pearsall, B.E. • A ssislant Professor of Mechan ical Engineering. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. • William Hand Browne, Jr., A.B. George Walter Price • Certificate in Electrical Engineering. Inslructor in Forge. • • Professor of Electrical Engineering. Edgar Eugene Randolph, ! George Chandler Cox, B.E. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer! ?. Professor of Chemical Engineering. ' , William Jay Dana, B.Sc, M.E. w allace Carl Riddkk, .A.B., C.E., LL.D. • Professor of Experimental Engineering. Dean of the School of Engineering. I William Raymond Deal, B.S. Everett Haddon Shands, B.S. '  I Instructor in Woodshop. Instructor in Drawing. • John Milton Foster, B.M.E., iM.E. H owARD Burton Sh. w, A.B., B.C.E., A.M. • • Associate Professor of Machine Design Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. 2 and Applied Mechanics. • G EORGE Reed Shelton, .A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Arthur Frederick Greaves- Walker Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering. ' . , Diploma in Ceramics. . Professor of Ceramic Engineering. Ross Shumaker, B..Arch. Professor Architecture. . r Joseph Dibrell Jamison, B.C.E. • Instructor in Civil Engineering. Daniel Kermit Stewart, B.S. • Instructor in Woodshop. • Henry Know IMcIntvre, E.E. I Professor of Electrical A pplications. Harry Tucker, B.A., B.S., C.E. • Professor of Highway Engineering • • Carrol Lamb Mann, B.S., C.E. • Professor of Civil Engineering. Lillian Lee Vaughan, B.E., M.E. • Professor of Mechanical Engineering. •  Thomas Jackson Martin, Jr., B.E. Fred Barnet Wheeler, B.E., M.E. , Instructor in Drawing. Assistant Professor of Furniture • Manufacturing. ' • Charles Benjamin Park • Instructor in Machine Shop and Louis Ernest Wooten, B.E., C.E. ' Superintendent of Shops. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. ' Thirty-five ■ i • • 1 The School of Engineering G ' Dr. V. c . KiDiiici; iii-; SCHOOL of KnginetTing embraces the departments of Architectural. Ceramic, Chemical, Ci il, Electrical, Highway, Me- chanical, and Mining Engineering, and the Engineering Experiment Station. State College has progressiveh ' increased its emphasis on engineering education tor the youth of the State. The objecti es of the School of Engineering have been defined and its threefold program of instruction, research and extension, outlined and put into effect. The instruction in engineering, during the last four years, has been impro ed and ad anced; important research is in progress with its stimulating effect ujjon teachers and students, and the Extension Service has begun what promises to be a great field of usefulness. The reasons for the establishment of the College and the increasing support of each successixe General Assembly indicate that this is the technical institution of the State for Engineering, as well as for Agricultural Education. The School of Engineering is larger and mor e completely equipped than the combined engineering departments of all other institutions in the State. The State has already- iinested here more than a million dollars in buildings and equipment for Engineering alone. Our students li e and work in a technical atmosphere, where e x ' r - daily association is helpfid, in that it keeps the prospectixe engineer in constant touch with those things that pertain to his work. P or, after all, here at State College is the hub of the wheel which turns out the trained per- sonnel to suppK ' the engineering industries of the State. Measured b - its facilities for instruction, its shops and laboratories, its technical and industrial equipment, and the personnel of its force for teaching and investigation, and the number of students, the School of Engineering is substantially equipped to rentier, and is rendering, great service in engineering education in the South. The location of the College is particularly faxorable for the study of engineer- ing, and it is a happy circumstance that the State wisely decided to build here its great School of Engineering. Raleigh, besides being the capital and having the several State departments, the State Highway Commission, the State Board of Health, and other important State institutions, is a rapitlK- growing city, marked )y unusual deNclopnients in residential, commercial, and municipal construction. This local building and engineering goes on the year round and affords excellent opportunities for observation and stud -. There arc in the vicinity commercial chemical works, good working mills, railway shojis, machine shops, and various other manufacturing industries. Raleigh is also the center from which electric power is distributed to a large section of the State. A transformer and meter sid)station adjoins the campus and Irom it high tension lines radiate in four directions. In additinn to a fine Thirty-six steam plant within the city, hydro-electric and steam-electric plants are within easy reach on the Cape Fear River. The important systems of highwa s centering in Raleigh are exceptionally valuable for the observation and study of the construction, use, and maintenance of roads. The purpose of the School of Engineering is threefold: (1) To educate men for professional service in Architectural, Ceramic, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Highway, Mechanical, and Mining Engineering, and at the same time to equip them to participate in public affairs and to develop their capacities for in- telligent leadership; (2) to aid in the development of our commerce and in- dustry through reasearch and experimentation, to open up our undeveloped natural resources and demonstrate their value to the people of the State; (li) to cooperate with private and municipal corporations for the purpose of improv- ing our public utilities, and with commercial and industrial organizations, through scientific research for increasing technical skill, improving the value of manu- tactured products and eliminating waste. Thirty-seven Faculty of School of Science and Business Walfred Albin Anderson, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Sociology and Hislory. WiNSLOW S. MUEL .ANDERSON, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. LiNDSEV Otis Armstrong, B.S. Assistant Professor of Vocational Education. St. ni.ey Thomas Ballenger, A.B. Inslruclor in .Modern Languages. ICdWARD Wll.I.IAM I ' iOSUART, B.S., M.A. Professor of Industrial .1 ris. Benjamin Franklin Brown, B.S. Dean of the School of Science and Business. HvGH Lynn Cavkness Instructor in Chemistry. Joseph Deadrick Clark, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English. Leon Emory Cook. A.B., B.S., M.A. Professor Vocational Education. George H. Daugherty, Ph.B., Ph.D. Instructor in English. John Bewley Derieu.x, B.S., M.A., I ' h.D. Professor of Theoretical Physics. Alfred Alexander Dixon, B.S. .issociate Professor of Physics. Hilbert Adam Fisher, I ' .S.W.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. . i.vis Marcys Fountain, B.K., I LS. Instructor in English. JciuN William Harrklson, B.E., ALE Professor of Mathematics. Thomas Perrin Harrison, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of English. Charles McGee Heck, .A.B., ALA. Professor of Physics. KoswELL Woodward IIenninger, B.S. Professor of Industrial .Management. Lawrence Earl Hinkle, i.. ., AL.A. Professor of Modern Languages. Adolph Jenkins Honeycutt, B.S., ALS. Instructor in Sociology. .Arthur Dare Jones, .A.B., .A.AL Inslruclor in Chemistry. Walter Edward Jordan, B.S., ALA., ALS. .Issistanl Professor of Chemistry. CiRRiN Greaves Keeble Instructor in English. Frank .Adolph Lee, Jr., .A.B.. NL.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Arthur L Ladi ' , .A.B. Instructor in English. William Lyndon ALwer, B.S. Associate Professor of ' ocation(:l Education. Jefferson Sullivan AIeares, B.S. Instructor in Physics. Hakrv Lewis Mock. .A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Reuben O. AIoen, B.A., ALA. Professor of Business Administration Edgar Eugene Randolph, A.B., .A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Frank Elmore Rice, .A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry. Stewart Robertson, B..A. Associate Professor of Journalism. Stanley Enoch Rodcers, .A.B., ALA. Instructor in Physics. George Howard Satterfield, .A.B., . .AL Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Edwin Eugene Stretcher, A.B. Associate Professor of Marketing. Harvey Page Williams, B..A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Leon Franklin Williams, A.B., A.AL, Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry. Arthur John Wilson, B.S., ALS.. PIlD. Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Thomas Leslie Wilson, .A.B., .A.AL Assistant Professor of English. Elmer Wood, .A.B., AL.A. Professor of Economics. Robert E. Lee Vatks, .A.M Professor of Mathematics. Thirty-eight School of Science and Business B. F. Brou-s =nO educate men for professional careers in commercial and industrial enter- prises is the tas k the School of Science and Business at State College has set itself to do. The technique of instruction in this School covers a wide range of intellectual activities and prepares men for a correspondingly large number of business and scientific pursuits. Graduates of this School fit readily into the various di isions of business, in- dustry and go -ernment — such as, personnel, accounting, production and marketing or distribution. This School also embraces courses of study designed to equip men for careers as agricultural, commercial and science teachers, and as research workers. Business Administration has been proved susceptible oi scientific study and by such study made more effective and more contributory to the general welfare. In this field of legitimate college activity State College holds a prominent place among Southern institutions of higher learning. The objectives of this School are very clear — namely, to give to each student enrolled the best possible education with reference not only to his special career in life but also to his broad interests as a man and a citizen. Business research is conducted within the School, which increases the materials of instruction and strengthens the work. Opportunit is given each student to enrich and broaden his business and scientific training by careful selection from a wide program of elective courses both in this School and in the Schools of Agriculture and Engineering at the College. Two characteristics of the work in this School have particular significance. First, special attention is given to ha -ing a student keep faithfully busy each hour of a working day corresponding quite nearly to the average business day, in order that he may develop the habits of work and thinking, and the power of judgment that will be most useful to him in his life ' s career. Secondly, the student is helped into a suitable position upon graduation by the Placement Bureau; and a fairly close contact is maintained with him in his after-college days. The graduate consults his School before changing jobs, assuming new roles, or going into business for himself. These men, in turn, are able to furnish Thirty-nine much information as to their experience during the first years out of college, which pro -es useful to the facult ' in guiding the careers of undergraduates. The new buikling now under construction which will house the Physics and Electrical Engineering Departments, will greatly improve the physical condi- tions for teaching two of the important sciences, Physics and Chemistrv. thus broadening the opportunity of the School for next year. Forty Faculty of the Textile School Thomas Nelson, Preston, England, Technical School. Dean, Textile School . Thomas Roy Hart, B.F,., T.E., 1 I.S., North Carolina State College. Assistant Professor, Textile Manufacturing. John Thomas Hilton, Bradford Durfee Te.xtile School. Associate Professor of Yarn Manufacturing. Albert Harvey Grimshaw, New Bedford Textile School. Associate Professor of Dyeing. William Ed v. rd Shixn, B.S., North Carolina State College. Instructor in Knitting and Assistant in Textile Research. ISA. c Molyneaux, Manchester Technical School. England. Associate Professor of Designing. Forty-one The Textile School QKW DEMANDS are being made upon the skill and creative ability of the Southern textile manufacturer as the mills are called upon to make liner and more diversified products. Competition in this new era of manufacturing makes it im- jierative that the leaders of the future be better trained. With each step in the ad -ance, new and better opportunities are afforded technically trained men whose education has been prop- erly adapted to modern methods of manufac- turi ng. The standards of li ing are gradualK- being raised, giving rise to more discriminating tastes in TiiiiMAs xiiLsov the choice of fabrics and garments among mem- bers of all classes. This is making it necessary that the texlile manufacturer study the social forces which control the whims and fancies in fashion and thereby be able to foresee what the demands ol the future will be. The Textile .School of the . orth Carolina State College is playing an im- portant part in industrial progress. Its object is to promote further progress in the textile industry — first, by training leaders for the future expansion of the industr -, and, second, by research and in -estigation to disco er new and better processes of manufacture and thus contribute to the present da - knowledge of producing and finishing textiles. With these aims in -iew, the .School is equipped to give thorough instruction in the princiijles underlying the manufacture of cotton into yarns and fabrics ol utilii} ' and beauty. The Textile .School offers courses in Yarn Manufacture, Knitting, Plain, Fanc ' and Jacquard Wea ing, F ancy and Jacquard Design, Textile Chemistry and D eing, Printing, Bleaching and Finishing. In addition to the regular technical courses, the textile curricula embrace courses from other schools, such as English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Modern Languages. Ac- counting, Economics, Sociology, Mechanical Drawing, Heat Engines, Electric Equipment of Mills, Cotton and Cotton Classing. Three curricula — Textile Alanufacturing, Textile Design, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing — are offered by the Textile .School. The degree of B. S. in Textiles is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of cither of the above curricula. In planning the courses in each of these curricula, the aim has been to balance theory with practice. Lectures, text-book assignments, mimeograph sheets and drawings are supplemented by work in the laboratories and on the difTerent machines, where the student applies in a practical manner that which he has learned in the classroom. Instruction is also given in grading cotton and the ada|)tal)ility of the different ' arieties for special purposes. The worth of a school may be measured by the accomplishment of those who have come under its influence. Many graduates of the Textile School have, through perseverance and personal efficiency, become mill owners, presidents, managers, superintendents, assistant superintendents, overseers of carding, spiiming and wea ing, textile chemists, designers, salesmen, machinerj- drafts- men, etficienc ' engineers, etc. Forty-two For eighteen years the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers has awarded the Student ' s Medal to the Textile School. This organization is composed of the leading cotton mill men of America. The medal is awarded to the student who is the most proficient in his work. Facilities for Research While textile maiuifacturing is an ind ustr - of long standing, ha -ing much knowledge gained from experience and a rich accumulation of scientilic tacts, there are yet many problems facing the industry which await solution. The aim of the Department of Research is to apply the principles ot scientific in- vestigation and measurement to the solution of these problems. Tompkins Hall, the home of the Textile School, is being enlarged, and the remodeled structure will furnish space for a separate unit of machinery which will be dex ' oted entirely to experimental work. The research laborator - will be enlarged and equipped with the latest types of testing apparatus whereby the properties of textiles may be measured and compared. The equipment will include microscopes and a microphotographic outfit for more closely study- ing the relation of cause and effect in manufacturing and finishing textiles. The present program of research is as follows: 1. A study of the cotton fibres from -arious sections of the cotton grow- ing areas of North Carolina and elsewhere, with special emphasis on their affinity for dyestuffs and their reaction to bleaching and mercerization. 2. Comparison of yarns and fabrics made from different cottons to deter- mine their tensile strength and other physical properties. 3. Testing starches used in sizing and their effect upon yarns and tabrics. 4. Testing the properties of dyestuffs and their influence upon the cotton fiber. . ' ). Studying the problems of waste due to imperfect fibers and the im- proper use of machinery. (I. Studying styles and methods of finishing fabrics and the economic ad antage to be derived from manufacturing fabrics of higher qualit -. 7. In -estigating the possible mechanical uses of the cotton fiber, thus making it possible to increase cotton production without creating a de- pressing effect on the producer. The outstanding features in regard to the textile industry in North Carolina are as follows: The largest towel manufacturing company in the world. The largest denim mill in America. The largest damask mill in America. The largest hosiery mill in America. One of the largest underwear mills in America. North Carolina embraces more mills that dye and finish their own product than an - other Southern State. North Carolina leads the South in the number of spindles. North Carolina leads the South in the knitting industry. North Carolina leads America in cotton consumption. The growth of the textile industry in the South has been rapid, and it is generally believed that by the end of another quarter century the proportion of textile mills in the cotton growing states will be overwhelming. There is a rare opportunity, a bright future, offered to young men who enter the textile industry. Forty-lhree The Graduate Council Eugene Clyde Brooks, A.B., Litt.D., LL.D. President of the College. Carl Cleveland Taylor, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School and Director oj the Bureau of Economic and Social Research. Vall. ce Carl Riddick, C.E., LL.D. Dean of the School of Engineering. Ira Obed Schaub, B.S. Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of the Agriculture Experiment Station. Benjamlv Franklin Brown, B.A. Dean of the School of Science and Business. Zeno Payne Metcalf. B.A. Director of Teaching, School of .Agriculture: Professor of Zoology and Entomology. Howard Burton Shaw, A.B., B.C.F,., ' S .. . Director of the Engineering E.xperimcnl Station, ViLLL M Hand Browne. A.B. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Thomas Perrix Harrison, Ph.D. Professor of English. Bertram Whittier Wells, Ph.D. Professor of Botany. Leon Franklin Williams, Ph.D. Professor of Analytical Chemistry. John Bewley Derieux, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. Garnet Woi.sev Forster, Ph.D. Professor of .Agricultural Economics. Frederick .A. Wolfe, Ph.D. Professor of Plant Pathology. Eugene Edgar Randolph, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. Rhett Vouman Winters, Ph D. Professor of Plant Breeding. Samuel Geofge Lehman, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology. The Graduate School CHE GRADIWTE -School at North Carolina .State College is based u[ion the as- suniption that there is a wider educational tiinrlion to perform in relation to technical occupations than trade training. Agricul- ture, engineering and business are no longer mere occupations; they are now sciences and professions. In their larger aspects they are studies of world affairs and world prob- lems. They, therefore, need the best trained scientists and statesmen which colleges can produce in order to cope with the world problems which relate themselves to these professions. Few technical men appreciate the giant ' s Dr. c. c.T. YLOR part which agriculture, engineering, manu- facturing and business have pla ed in the world ' s progress. The American army is small in comparison to the army of persons who are daily engaged in the occupation of agriculture. The Forty-four J. M. Grav President. Cruduate Club building of the Panama Canal is but a finger- print on the map of the world which has large- ly been drawn by engineers. The business and social life of the world today is more definite- ly organized on the basis of business than on any other factor. A college which fails to train men in the light of these concepts has not conceived its true mission in the light of the world affairs. The particular need of a graduate school in Xorth Carolina in the field of technical educa- tion is indexed b ' the fact that a large majority of our teachers, experimenters and research men now operating in the State were trained in Northern and Western institutions. These Northern and Western institutions are superior training schools, but men trained in them find themselves handicapped in Southern agriculture and industry because of not having their training in the environment and in the presence of problems with which it is later their task to work. The .South needs men to fill government and state positions as experts in agri- cultural and industrial research. It is the birthright of Southern men to have their States pro ide them with educational training to fill these positions. An undergraduate course of study can not furnish this training. The whole undergraduate course must necessarily be general and pathfinding. Men are trained by our undergraduate stud - to be practical technicians in their various occupations, not experts, leaders and statesmen in the great fields of endeavor. It is the purpose of the Graduate School of North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering to train men to hold positions as experts in the fields of agriculture, industr ' and business; to equip men for holding and teaching positions in colleges and secondary educational institutions. The North Carolina State College Graduate School is the first in the South to set out in any specific and carefully planned fashion to perform this task. It will fulfill the need which is felt from two major sources — first, the demand which conies from the native born to receive in their own home State the best training which can be had in the fields of agriculture, industr and busi- ness: and, second, to develop that statesman and expert leadership which will develop the potentialities of the State. During the year 192.5-2t), eighty-two men have been registered in the Graduate School. Thirty of these men will receive their Master ' s Degree and two will receive their Doctor ' s Degree in June, 1926. .Jlfen Msa. Forty-five College Extension O ' I- RAN ' K Cap PS iiK NORTH Ctirolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering offers tech- nical education in Agriculture, Engineering, Science, and Business to all properly cjualified students who come within its walls. There are man ' persons in North Carolina, how- ev ' er, who for various reasons can not attend classes on the campus, although they have a desire and a need for the type of training which is offered by this institution. Further, persons who ha ' e completed courses in resi- dence often desire additional training in the fields of their several vocations, or in subjects supplementary to their vocation, which they were unable to obtain while in College. Also in every communit ' through- out the State there are numbers of men and women engaged in the industries who desire practical instruction to help them in their every-da ' work. The College recog- nizes its opportunity for public service by carrying the benefits of its teaching and research activities to those in the State who find it impossible to attend the regular courses of resident instruction offered on the campus. This service is available to the citizens of the State through the College E xtension Dixision. The work offered through the College E. tension Division is carried on b - three distinct methods: By actual contact in extension classes established throughout the State, by lectures, and by correspondence courses. Extension classes are held in different sections of the State. Subjects gi en in these classes are for teachers, for those engaged in business and the professions, and lor men and women engaged in the various industries of the State. Where fifteen or more individuals in a community desire to enroll for the same subject, a member of the College faculty will conduct an extension class at that place. Lecture courses — either indiv-idually or in a series — many of them illustrated, are offered through the College Extension Division wherever there is a demand or need for them. Both general and technical lectures are available. A very large and important part of the College Extension work is done through correspondence, thus giving to large numbers of men and women who cannot attenci college the opportunity to profit by well-directed reading and study, and by scholarly criticism. A correspondence course promotes thoroughness and self-reliance and enables a person to make the maximum progress of which he is capable. In carrying the benefits of the College to those who find it impossible to come to the College for resident work, the College Extension Division is rendering a real service to the citizens of the State. Forty-six SENIORS VVit. t FVV£_ ON ny T BT tBf nP ON X.O wor_ld Mf Y TBt St ST nRN WIN. forty-seven st - -iii O ' ie Ok 1926 AGROMECK. Beam White Senior Class Officers K. D. Beam President R. E. Black Vire-Prcident T. C. W ' hite Secretary- Treasurer J. M. Potter Historian . J. Ferguson Poet Potter Forty eigitt ' , ' QAe Jr. 1926 AOKOMECK Senior Class Poem Slowh-, with footsteps that hnger, Stilled by affection ' s firm bond, Responding, yet somewhat reluctant, To the call of the great beyond. Wide-spread on the hearthstone of memory. Loudly echoes the sounding refrain. Soul thrilling, the deeds which are wafted. Efforts that were not made in vain. Yet, after our toils and strivings, We are at the foot of the hill. To make life worth living is to live it, That ' s a task for each man with a will. Portions, for us, whatever they be. Bringing their riches or wants in our way, Never can find those more loyal than we. Singing State ' s praises forever and aye. W. J. Ferguson, Class Poet Forty-nine OAe 5 1926 AGROMECK Calendar for the Class of ' 26 ' ORK I Fads and Fiction) I The Stone Age (1922-23) September 6. We — over 400 members — attempt to register. The procedure is yet incomplete September . We buy red caps, radiator keys, chapel rain checks, and other necessary accessories. We indulge in singing, ' ' Crabbing the bottom round, and other feats to entertain the friendly Sophs. September ,70. We elect the following officers: E. C. ork, President; Henry Seawell, ' ice-l ' resi- dent; R. B. Ivlms, Secretary-Treasurer; J. B. Slack, I ' oet; H. E. Kendall, Historian. October. We plan to study but spend most of our time letting the Meredith, Peace, St. Mary ' s and town girls enjoy our company. November. We threaten to leave school for not being treated like the gentlemen we were, but the Sophs quake and gladly meet our terms. December. We enjoy snowballini; the upper class- men and our professors. December 20. We leave for home to show our pledge Inittons or explain win- we refused to accept a bid. January J. We try to rememlier what we learned about registration in September, but we fail February. We study — basketball games. March. We learn about weather from Heck. April 7. We burn our pretty red caps. May 18. We elect the following officers for our Sophomore year: Henry Seawell, President; I. B. Slack, Vice-president; E. R. Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer; J. M. Potter, Hiaorian; E. Y. Webb, Poet. May 26. We take our annual bath. May zS. We depart to show the woild its erro- neous ways. 2— .Ancient History (1923-24) September 4. We — nearly 300 members —decide that there is a lot of red tape in registration. Sep!emb ' -r 6. We gladly give instruction in sing- ing, grabbing the bottom round, and other feats to entertain ourselves. October. We study and surprise the professors with our knowledge. November. We convince the Seniors and Facult ' that they should introduce the point system. December 6. Wc enjoy watching the Freshmen scrubb ' 27 ' s off the Messhall. January 27. Dauntless, we again attempt to register, but discover that a new system has been introduced. February. We advise the Faculty to give longer lessons and more quizzes. March. Our thirst for knowledge is (juenched. April I. We recommend that the General A,ssem- bly increase the appropriation of the college. Fi ly Dhe !6 AGROMECK April 5. We make the Freshmen burn their caps. May 16. We elect the following officers for our Junior year, after much legging and politicing on their part: J. i I. Potter, President; F. K. Fogleman, ice-president; H. E. Kendall, Secretar --Trea surer • E. y. Webb, Historian; J. B. Slack, Poet. May 24. We give the Freshmen theirannua! bath. May 28. We help the class of ' 2-! graduate, and depart to our rcspeclive homes for a much-needed rest. 3— Medieval History (1924-2.5) Seplemher 16. We — over 200 members— register, and like it so well that we make the Faculty promise that we may register three times a ear instead of two. Oc flber 17. We ask our football team to beat Carolina. It refuses. November. We begin to dislike the point system. December. We start a campaign for more and w ider ditches. The campaign is a huge success. January I. We register in record-breaking time — 9 hours . ' i7 minutes 41.2 seconds. February. We study our lessons and the v modern girls. We are alarmed at the latter. March irj. We pass all examinations easily, but lose several points during registration. April. We advise Meredith to build a new college and St, Mary ' s a high fence. May I. We continue to dislike the point system. May 22. We elect the following officers for our Senior year: R. V . Beam, President; R. E. Black, ' ice-president; T. C. hite, Secretary-Treasurer; J. ! I. Potter, Historian, W. T. Fereuson Poet. June -. We let the class of ' 2.5 graduate by itself and start looking for soft jobs. POTIKR of 4— Modern History (1925-26) September i;.. We — 200 members — register easily and feel that we know it all September 20. We glance over our text-books, and are disheartened. October. We study little and tell our professors much. November. We kick at the high cost of everything and spend twice as much money as ever before. December. We spend our time studying for ex- aminations — when we are not socialing. December 20. We take our exams and fill the Registrar ' s office with 4 ' s. January. We ask, we demand, we plead that the point system be discontinued. We lose. February I. We get our canes and derbies. February iS. We decide that a college education is worth while, after seeing our basketball team btat Carolina. March i . We take exams, lose points, and again bitterly denounce the point system. April. We social and have bull sessions. May. We get in good form for the final bout. June I. We rest for a week and recover from a hard year ' s work. June 8. We are presented w ith our college educa- tion. May the saints preserve us and show us w hat to do with it ' HlSTORI. N. Fifty-one 1: VAe 1926 AGROMCCK Senior Directory Namk Page Number 8b 73 62 141 m 87 64 R. D. Beam 115 85 139 67 88 75 II. M. Adams. . . . H. B. . kmistead. C. B. Ai sri ' XL I). M. BAILIiY. . . n. D. Harhf.r . ( i. Batts 11. Baim. J. F. Beaver T. L. Bennett K. [-:. Bl, ( K W. ( ,. Booker ( ' . B. Brown Robert Brown ■ • • ■ 0 V. T. Brown ' ' S J. F. Bullock 9 W. D. Burton 133 R. L. Byrum 92 J.F. Byrd «9 S. E. Caldwell t 5 N. T. Capel 54 L. A. Carpenter 90 VV. T. Carpenter 91 W. E. Chadwick 92 Y. C. Ching 2 R. G. Christopher 93 T. W. Church 100 J. C. Clifford 132 G. E. Cline 57 R. B. Cooke 135 C. C. Correll 94 E. H. Cranmer 61 V. C. Creaky 66 C. R. Crocker 69 J. M. Currie 149 R. M. Currin 95 J. P. Darby 97 A. S. Davis 96 C. A. Davis 150 E. A. Davis 93 H. A. Davis ' ' E. C. DeLoache 97 F. P. Dickens 98 T. C. DiCKERSON 99 G. W. DonBiNS 100 J. B. Dotterer 157 J. B. Edwards 65 T. W. Edwards 154 ]. C. Farmer 76 T. ' . Ferc.uson 87 ' . R. Ferguson 101 W.J.Ferguson 102 J. E. Fletcher 77 A. R. Finch 85 W. C. Fitzgerald 134 G. L. Flovd 91 F. K. Fogleman 103 J. E. Foster 86 E. M. Friar 80 C. D. Caddy 104 J. E. GiBBS 88 Fifty-two Name J. J. Gilbert W. W. Glugas. . . . C. L. Goodman.. . . L. M. Greene R. T. Green C. h ' . Gregson. . . . A. R. Gresham. . . . F. J. Griffin J. E. Griffith. . . . E. V. Hancock. . . . C. S. Harrell. . . . H. L. Harris R. B. Harper N. X. Harte S. H. R. Hassall. . J. L. Hauser W. A. Hays P. M. Hendricks. . E. E. Hood B. A. Horne V. L. Horne E.. T. Howard. . . . J. P. Hughes G. B. Hurst R. A. ISLEY J. M. Jarrett J. B. Jennette. . . . J. W. Johnson. . . . F. W. Jones G. E. Jones H. B. Jones W. W. Keever A. V. Kemp H. E. Kend.xll. . . . R. P. Kennedy T. M. Knight G. VV. Knox J. R. Lang J. C. Layton T. V. Leonard. . . . F. G. Logan H. R. Logan J. F. Long M. W. Long R. W. Luther. . . . C. W. Mason J. C. Mason R. K. Matthes. . . P. D. May J. A. McIvER W. T. McIver McKay McKinno; M. R. McLeod.. . , J. R. McRlMMON. . H. D. Middleton. J. D. Midgett. . . , E. C. MiTCHINER. J. C. Modlin. ... E. O. Moody E. G. Moore J. S. MOOBE Page Number 105 144 106 155 151 107 158 107 108 9li 78 89 109 138 136 .... 135 155 .... 110 102 90 .... 72 57 144 78 111 95 112 .... 55 156 125 106 133 98 126 79 .... 152 .... 59 113 154 114 126 137 113 130 147 149 63 79 115 74 74 71 116 68 117 118 121 119 153 120 69 . r -: L a ie ;s. 1926 AGROMECK c R T E. G R R J. W P R. S. L. W B. J. J. J. L). F. H. IX I). J. D. F. D. E. W A. H. J. J. r. s U c. R. J. X. B. V. C. Page Name Number G. Moore 82 E. Morrison 101 . B. Morris 04 G. Morton (3.3 L. MOUNTCASTLE 114 A. M UNN 145 C. Noble 68 F. Norwood 73 P. NOWELL 158 ' . T. Overby 54 W. Patton 58 J. Peeler 116 Peirson 125 PiCKLESIMER 56 . E. Plott 153 F. Potter 119 M . Potter 147 C. Powell 151 J . Powell 70 O. Price 121 S. Pritchard 145 H . Red wine 146 A. Reid 143 T. Reynolds 148 H. Rhodes 103 T. Rice 148 M. Riff 84 F. Ritchie 99 D. Robinson 150 . F. Sanders 122 A. Scott 136 Sea well 132 P. Sedberrv 94 P. Shaw 109 W. Sheffield 129 E. Shepard . 108 . V. Shope 80 L. Shvford 67 M. Shuford 60 R. Slack 123 T. Smithwick 127 C. Steed 128 F. Stephens 84 M. Stone 137 Page Name Number G C. Stone 83 W. K. Stringfellow 143 E. W. SlMMERELl 138 M. Sumner 124 E. A. Sutton 127 O. V. Tally 130 F. L. Tarleton 82 H. C. Tate 131 H. V. Taylor 120 W. F. Tew 123 A. H. Thomas 62 E. R. Thompson 139 J. B. Upshur .58 G. L. UZZELL 71 A. B. IzzLE 81 J. J. ereen 1.34 ' . L. est 122 B. L. N ' icK 117 C. V. Wade 105 H. D. Walker ,55 J. P. Walton 146 F. W. Warrington 112 J. G. Weaver 129 E. V. Webb ill R. H. Webb 1,52 P. L. Welch 60 E. C. Westin 140 T. C. White 141 W. O. White 157 H. S. WiLFONG 1 10 W. M. Wilkes 61 A. E. Williams 142 J. E. Williams 128 R. G. Williams 131 . R. B. Winchester 142 F. C. Winston 75 R. L. WOOTEN 104 D. L. Wray S3 J. J. Wright 124 N. A. Varborough .55 C. v. oRK 156 W. P. ovsG 118 C. E. Zedaker 81 E. W. Zimmermann 140 1926 AGROMECK oKM N T. ( PKL Vocational Education Seaboard, X. C. Roanoke-Chowan County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1.2; YeUowCurl.2. 3.4: Agriculture Club 1.2.3.4; Leazar Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Liz N. T. Capel. better known as Liz , comes to us from Gumberry. N. C. His ideals have no end. but his enerfiy is potential (not kinetic). His hair is light (thin) but his mind is lighter. lie is not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it. If much learning is a dangerous thing, Liz is a safe fellow to associate with. Although fond of cards, his chief pleasure is sleeping. Liz is known and liked by all of us and we all know that he has ability for tloing things pertaining to agriculture. Ever willing and capable to do what- ever he undertakes; if education is living . Capel has started in the right direction, and we are sure that he will make a success in life. W ii.ij. M Troy Overbv I ' ocational Education Margarettsville, N. (-. Roanoke-Chowan County Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leazar Literary Society 1. 2. 3. 4 Bill V. T. Overby. or Bill as he is generally known by his friends, hails from Margarets -ille. N. C. Bill has shown by his work here on the campus that he is well fitted to be a leader, and we feel sure he will make the same success in the world he has made in college. During Biil ' s first two years on the campus he was little seen, but the last two years he can be found most any time, always ready for his part of fun or work. During Bill ' s leisure hours — on Sunday — he has been known to go to a great many places, chief among them being the Old Ladies ' Home. ON A e o5Y Tfiser- AHe rOP 6L. DO WHeN THE — ' ' irecET HAS A HARD sueFAce ' ,|i-,pplcpcofe l me Fifty-four liL a ic 26 AGROMECK Joe Wheeler Johnson Business A dministration Mount Airy. . C . Mountain Quartette Club 3; Surry County Club 1. 2; ' ice-president Business Club 4; Commerce Club 1. 2; Pullen Literary Society 2; Assistant Editor Agro- meek 2; Technician Staff 1; Social and Fraternity Editor 2; Managing Editor 3; Associate Editor Watau- gan 4; Assistant Manager Basketball 2; Founder of the Bachelor Fraternity. Joe He who laughs last, laughs best , but Joe believes. He who laughs loudest laughs best . We. at first, and for quite a while, questioned why Joe strutted with an Airy step; it was anticipated that he owned half of Wake County or some equal area in Florida; but later we found this was due to environmental influence, he being from the elevated and Metropoli- tan City of Surr ' County — Nit. Air -. Joe agrees with the late President Harding. Hen. Josephus Daniels, and others, that the way up is through the press. His active interest in the publica- tions of the campus, The Technician and The Watau- gan, give us the hunch for such a conclusion. Joe swears he is not interested, active or possessive. in the girls; but we can ' t forget; So a man thinketh. so is he , or rather, in this case. So a man talks, so thinketh he . Jce ' s so-called vision of uniting the North and South in matrimonial ties is only a method of his of trying to sidetrack the trail. Our opinion is that those ties formed back before Joe came to us will be renewed and childhood playmates will finally be- come lifelong playmates. flflM mrm If OU W n ONI Y BE W VE I W Ll R[5ICN f fO 1 THE BACHELOR ' S CLUB ' l V. . AcGL ' STL AKIliiRiM i.H Industrial Managemeni Fayettevilie, N. C ' . Cumberland County Club 1. 2; Pullen Literarv Society 1. 2; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 1. 2. Neill To say what Xeill really is. is very difficult, but the best wa ' we know how to put it is this: Neill is just a darn good all-round fellow . When Neill came to State, he was just a little too fresh to be admired by the blood-thirsty Sophomores, so they kept close behind him. somewhat like a hound does a rabbit. However. Neill had his dens, and very seldom occupied the same one twice in succession. When he became a flashy Sophomore. Neill stepped out among the fairer ones in al! his regal glor ' ; and. likewise in his Junior year. As the fleet-footed years slipped by. Neill began to acquire a fondness for the Carolina Power and Light Company, and as the Senior year is passing by, he is rapidU- working his way. during spare hours, up to the President ' s chair . To leave out NeiU ' s Fuller Brush experience during the summer of his Sophomore ear would be an un- pardonable omission. But. an vay. it is said that Neill sold only one Fuller brush, and tliat one to an old maid. Regardless of NeiU ' s loss of $100 on brushes, his many love affairs, and his desire for the C. P. C. he is. as we said in the beginning, just a darn good all- round fellow. ' liat else could a fellow wish to be? I jlliy Ohe 1926 AGROMECK ' Leon 1 ' k k.lk- imi:r Civil Engiueeriyig Sylva. X. C. Assistant Manaeer Basketball 2. 3; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pick From high up in the mountains the little town of Sylva sent a delcfiate to our dear Alma Mater, in the person of Pick . Here we are forced to sa - that if he is a true representative of the town, Sylva is some town. Pick entered the field of t?ivil EnRineering. and in this he has put his whole heart. Wc shall doubtless hear some day of a great engineering feat accomplished by him. This sobcr-natured boy has very little to say; but. let nie tell you, he has it in him, and if it becomes necessary he can tell you about it. He has a peculiar wa ' of taking tlie best of everything or none. This does not e.xclude girls, for he has one he claims as the BEST . After all that is said, wc haven ' t said enough about this big-hearted boy, and when he is out with the Best in the game of life, we shall miss him. Pick , we are expecting to hear more from you, and we are confident you will not disappoint us. J - lloMER D. Walker Civil Engineering Canton, . C. McDowell County Club 2, 3; Haywood County Club 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Band 2. 3, 4; Lieutenant 4. Otey Marshal Ote ' Walker comes from the old home town of Canton. Aside from being P. G. ' s side-kick, and somewhat resembling him in form, he ' s one of Daddy Price ' s prize drummers. When he left for State College four years ago some one gave him a cigar, and from then on. no matter where he was. the cigar remained in his mouth. (Sr)me say that he even sleeps with it this way.) He has promised to light it. however, when diplomas are issued, and then won ' t WE have a celebration? Seriously. Otey is a hard worker and a good mixer. Snough said! Jhi5 niabama 5(in 1 Hell . The livAPDS OFAMtNGINEEH. ' ' ' .,7 i Fifty-six • • • • - -• 3 ' OAe iiiiL .L.26 AGROMECK George Bennett Cline. 1 Dairy Manufacturing Lincolnton. X. C. r B Lambda Gamma Delta; Freshman Baseball Squad; Freshman Basketball Squad; Intra-Murai Athletics 3. 4; Catawba County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary- 2. Presi- dent 3. 4; Agriculture Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Secretar ' 3; Treasurer 4; President 4; R. O. T. C. 3. 4; SerReant 3, 1st Lieutenant 4; Ancient Order Yellow Cur 2. 3. 4; Poultr - Science Club 2. 3. 4; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretarj- 3; Inter-Society Debates 2. 3; Inter-Collegiate Dair - Judging Team 4; Honorarj ' Scholarship 3, 4. G. B . Aunt Cline Oh! Let George do it . Terrible attitude that, but — well, it ' s appropriate, for whatever needs doing, George seems to have the unique faculty among college students of getting it done. His business ability has been well proven in these parts . While here at State. George has made many friends, and through his untiring efforts in many college activi- ties has made a name for himself. While attending to business, he has not neglected his education for his studies. For it has been reported that on numerous occasions he has been seen in the com- pany of the more militant sex. and on one great occasion he reported that she did hold his hand for several minutes. So far as we can learn, however, his social activities have been extensive rather than intensive, and therefore not dangerous. It has been said that the dairy industr ' will be the salvation of the South. George is specializing in Dairy Manufacturing. We have great hopes for the South. Eat Cline ' s Ice Cream. The best in the South . Edwin T. Howard, : Biologv Raleigh, N. C. T B Sampson County Club: President 3. 4; Ancient Order Yellow Cur 2. 3, 4; Foreign Customs and Rela- tions Club. Secretary and Treasurer; Pullen Literary- Society; X. C. State Biological Society; Secretary and Treasurer 3. President 4. Dock We present a familiar student on the campus, especially to all Bull sessions, in Dock Howard, who hails from Sampson County. Dock was first known in State College campus in ' IS, but left a good college to study pre-med in Philadelphia. He returned to join the ranks of a better class in 22. Dock is specializing in bugs and bugology . and we can say that if he is not able to find a remedy to prevent growth of the boH-weevil he will easily talk it into leaving the state, sd why worr ' ? Dock loves to tell the stor - about how lie rigged up a second-hand Ford and sold it to a farmer for a nice car. Selling automobiles is only a side-line of Dock ' s though, for he can be seen daily on the streets hauling the opposite sex of Raleigh. Dock is not what you would call a book-worm , but. nevertheless, he has never failed to make good grades. Therefore we predict for Dock a speedy success in the future. Dock , the class of ' 26 wish you the best of luck, and here ' s hoping that you won ' t forget your old class- mates in the ears to come. Fifty seven V ie 1926 AGROMECK James Hlanuinc; I ' psHrR, U Business .i dm ini strut ion Sumter, S. C. 3. 4; A. I. E. E.; , 3. 4; SerKeant 3, German Club; Bible Class 1. Palmetto Club; R. O. T. C. 1. Captain 4. I ' ppie Therinonu ' tcT. Harkshaw, the Detective; weather prophet; Patlie; Sees All. Knows AH , or just plain fppie , hails from Sumter of the Palmetto state, and yet he still seems to have a warm spot in his heart for Greensboro. N. C. We wonder why? This lony. lanky youth entered State in the fall of ' 22. a nu ' ek, modest, green Freshman. He took E. E. and settled down to his btioks. but for a Short while, for at the beginning of his Sophomore year, he burst forth into the limelight, namely through the beginning of a great social career. During the passing years he has built strong bo.xes in which to keep his love letters; burned oil listening to certain essays delivered over the radio; insists on holding the proverbial burlap, and has gained a captain-cy in the Colonel ' s army. Uppie has made many lasting friends during his stay at State, and we predict that he will soon be made mayor or constable of Sumter. Just watch this live wire in the greatest game of all. I ' l ' . ii ' k AKi.it K r.vrTox, 1 n Textile Manufacturing Morganton, X. C. Phi Psi; Textile Society 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2. 3. 4. Pete Pete hails from Crazy-Town , otherwise known as Morganton. After wandering around for quite a while Pete bumped into T-fool ' s lint-dodging estab- lishment and was immediately established. Much could be said of this youth, but the best things are always hardest to say. However, Pete has no aversion to taking trips in a Ford to -Atlanta. Neither has he any aversion to the fair sex , being seen quite frequentlj ' in their company. While he is taking Textile here at State, it is rumored that he has applied for the position of a guide to show off the beauties of the Arsenic Highway. But guide, mill superintendent, owner, or what not. you may be sure that Pete will eventually be on top, no matter what he decides to do in life. ij I •••••• I • •• •■••« • Fifty -eight : : :: jjii Ohe 1926 AGROMQCK James Faiceite Hillock Poultry Science Hester, X. C. Lambda Gamma Delta; Granville Countv Club 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Poultry Science Club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Yellow Cur 1. 2. 3. 4; Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pullen Literary Society 1; Freshman Friendship Coun- cil; Poultry Judging Team 3; International Inter- Collegiate Crops Contest 4. Narrow Head Attention! Broadcasting Station X. C. S.. introduc- ing J. F. Bullock. Fellows, behold this humble person- age, a man of agreeable personality, as well as looks. We wonder who dubbed him Narrow Head , for here is a man four-square, just as broad as he is long, who hails from the rural section of Hester. N. C. His attention to the weaker sex seems to be concen- trated around Hester. It is reported that he very often makes week-end trips to this village — for what purpose we know not. His hobby seems to be making judging teams and winning prizes at the Ag Fair. We wish him much success in the handling of chickens, both the feathered and the unfeathered kinds. I AflC t l «■ I CrtitOt ! LNUNO ) 5 wo VC CHKIfiffi ' ' ■ ' - George William Kxox, Jr. Poultrv Science Clove ' r, S. C. Agriculture Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Poultry Science Club 3. 4; ice-president 4; Honor- able Order of Yellow Cur 3. 4; Lambda Gamma Delta: Bible Study Leader 4; Poultry Judging Team. Alter- nate 4; Pullen Literary Society. ■G. W. G. W. hails from the blooming city of Clover. S. C. He entered State in 1920. but dropped out a couple of years, entering again in 1924. The class of ' 26 is indeed fortimate in having him among their fold. His personality has won for him many friends and he is liked by all that know him. G. W. goes about his work with a determination to win. and as a result he has established a record of high standing among his fellow students. He selected paultr. - as his profession and has made good while at State College. He was selected as a member of the Poultry Judging Team his senior year. It seemed rather difficult for G. W. to understand the brogue of the New Yorker. .Although G. W. is quiet among boys, he makes plenty of racket when among the ladies. We feel sure that Knox possesses the qualities that will win for him success, and we wish you well in ' Our chosen profession. I QyMfc nie d nickel . | Doril bcAer mf - j I I am uDorkind ' i — i CSxluUs Q l ' ' ' p |o v [Ofk ' Fifty-nine i ■ _.hitilim — tr- 7% l926 AGROMECK I ' ail Lkrov W ' hi.ch Civil Engineering Lexington, . C . I-roshman Baseball Stjuad; Daviflsnn CtmntN ' Club; Treasurer 1, 2. 3, ii:e-prcsideiU 4; A. S. C. E. 2. .T, A; R. O. T. C. ]. 2. Bunny This is Bunny , the man from Lexington (R. F. D., we suspect). If you happen to be on tiass with him. and anything from a piece of chalk to a bench hits you. there are three best bets as to who did it — and Bunny is president of the trio. Bunny lias the true State spirit in that every- thing is a pleasure to him — life. work, studies n all. He does it all as if it were a game, anrl lie K ' ves it the best there is in him. The fame that he has won on the intra-ninral teams will go down in history. We know that Bunny , with his pipe as a com- panion, and his ability to always lead trumps at the riyht time, will make a success, and we wish him the best of luck. RoBEKi M. Shlfoku Mechanical Engineering Hickory, X. C. Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.. ' ice-president 4; R. O. T. C 2, 3; Major 4. Doc This is Dot , the major himself. He came to us in our Sophomore year, after a two-year sojourn at Lenoir-Rhyne. But he was just [jlaiu Shuford in those days. Immediately upon arri a! he started to make his mark. After a liectic career of trying to ijersuade Colonel GreKor - to resign from the Arm - antl become an undertaker, and trjing to persuade Dr. Brooks to spend his summers at Fort Bragg, he settled down to the less exciting work of giving tlie ladies a treat now and then, and studying. Once he tried to explain at some length to a Freshman that electricity was con- tained in the bulb, and that the wires were onl ' orna- ments, and. as he proverl. Steinmelz was craz ' . (Hence the Doc ). Another time he attempted to explain to Einstein Burrows how the - do it at Port Bragg. Now. if you don ' t believe Doc is a worker, just look at his honors. Sixty tv z v WA IN DRAQCj AW fl ' -CeUM I HAD 50 riANY y ' OMEN TH DTOCHECliTHeM Crf m ' 1 57 3£CAU5c THEY INTF f ' E ED jrn MY M l TA y AFFAIRS. ' - ...; ' a ic . J26 AGROMECK •  • •  Edward Henry Cranmer, a Electrical Engifieering Southport, N. C. X Theta Tau; Assistant Manager Freshman Baseball; German Club; Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Camp McClellan Club; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Adjutant 4; Social Functions Committee: White Spades; Square and Compass; Cotillion Club; Pan- Hellenic Council 3. 4; Leazar Literary Societj- 1. Taverne Club; Scholarship Honors 1.2; House Student Government 1. 2; President Pan-Hellenic Council. Ed ' Judge A single look at Ed would convince one that he was from a community where the cool sea-breezes blow , his face is so very refreshing; at least, that ' s what the ladies say. Ed is a very unusual fellow — almost unique, in fact— for he is popular with the ladies, his fellow students, and even his professors. Ed attributes his success in this line to diplomacy. However, the student body called it legging and politics. Personally we think Ed ' s popularity is due to his versatile interests in all branches of college life. He has shown a keen interest in athletics and in social life, yet he has never let these interfere with his studies, for the records show that he stands very near the top of his class. We feel sure that those qualities which have made Ed such a leader on our campus will push him high in his chosen profession. Sixly-oiie iLLiAM Montgomery Wilkes, A 2 Business Administration Clio, S. C. Clemson R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Clemson Club; Palmetto Club; German Club; Cotillion Club; White Spades; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4. Monte Sore and weary after his many trips to Greensboro. Monte stumbled on the State campus as a bold striker from Clemson. That boy sure did get accli- mated quick. Vou could see him everywhere you went. He was not wont to bury himself in his books, but he has been able to maintain a very good standing in the school of Business Administration. We must say something about Monte ' s character- istic grin, which has attracted many by its reflection of his fine disposition. We are anxious to see an article appear in the American soon, relating to Monte ' s success and to w hom he owes it. Vhe 1926 AGROMECK Charles Benjamin Ai stell, z; N Business A dministration Shelby, N. C. Freshrran Foot tall Squad; ' arsity Squad 2, 3; arsity Team 4; Monofiram Club 4; Track Squad 1. 2. 3; Cleveland County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Poultry Science Club. Cowboy Charlie Charlie came to us as one of the greatest athletes Shelby Hish has ever produced, and we can say that he lived up to Iiis past performances at State. Hard work put him there. Charlie was one of the dash- ingest and most outstanding ends in collegiate circles. He has helped the Wolfpack in many a struggle. From the looks of this Iiandsome blond oii would never think he has ever had a serious thought about the opposite sex. but nevertheless he has proven to be a great admirer of the women. Charlie can boast of an endurance test that only a few can possess. On all football and home trips he is always two or three days late returning, on account of some important business generally held at Converse College. He says that his future home is in Shelby. Charlie has proven to be a good student as well as a great athlete. He has won many a friend during his stay at State, and we feel sure he will continue to make man - more through life ' s journey. Arthck Haskell Thomas Textile Manufacturing Durham, N. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; arsity Football 2. 3. 4; ' arsity Baseball 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Assistant Manager Track Team; Manager Track Team; Championship Baseball Team, 4th Corps Area; R. O. T. C. Corporal 1. Sergeant 3. Major 4; Textile Societv 2. 3. 4; Camp McClellan Club; Monogram Club 3. 4; Phi Psi. Bull Bull , as he is known, is one of the best known bo s on the campus. His personality is of such qualit ' that he makes friends easilj ' . which is mucli to his credit. Sometimes he looks hard-boiled, but that is just the old fighting spirit that he possesses. He says Doc Cooke and himself are going to own a cotton mill some day. all by themselves. They will, too. if Bull can get Doc out of bed every morning. Bull has such qualities and determination that we can expect much from him in the reabn of cotton, as cotton is his calling in life. No. I have not forgotten Bull as a scrub on tlie football squad for three years, and his brilliant leap into publicity his last year. We will all remember him for that great stand. If he lights the old world out yonder. like he fought on the football field, there is a place for him alwa s. The man that steps into Bull ' s shoes here on the campus has a hard job to fill. We arc just wondering. Who ' s gonna do the banging when Buir has gone away ? Bang away Bullet . -=r-= r vU W Anes His DtBuT Sixty tuo Ohe . ly o AGROMECK Joseph Crowder Mason Electrical Engineering Norfolk, a. Universit ' of ' irginia 1. Theta Tau. ; Old Dominion Club 3. 4; Joe Take a good look at the handsome lad above and you will understand whj- some girls leave home. J. C. hails from Norfolk, but in the meantime has sepnt two years at the University of ' irginia and part of another year at the University of Pittsburg. Having done well there, he comes to State College to get his degree. Studying was one thing that this lad did not have to do; that intellectual brain and the handsome look must be the solution that got him by. His social career has been no meager one. Slowly but sureh ' he steals forth, when the shades of night falleth. to call on some fair damsel that no one knows but himself. His quietness about it is a sure sign of seriousness. Joe has recently accepted a position as an engineer in St. Augustine, Florida. There, amid the rustling palms and enchanting moonlight, he will perhaps for- get the past. Thomas Grey Morton Civil Engineering Oxford. X. C. Scabbard and Blade; Granville County Club. Vice- president 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Sergeant at-Arms 4. k. O. T. C. Sergeant 3, Captain 4. Red Here is another flaming-headed outh from Oxford. But fate played a trick on Red and refused to make him hard-boiled or give him a temper to match his hair. For these reasons his fellow red-toppers have declared Red to be a slacker, and it is doubtful if he will ever receive a bid to the Red-on-the-Head Club. T. G. probably realized his weaknesses early and tried his best to overcome them. As a Soph he made regular nighth- rounds and bellowed forth his favorite expression: Freshman, grab the bottom round . During his Jimior ear Red spent most of his time legging the Military Department. Evi- dently, he was rather successful, for he convinced the Major he was hard , and thereby gained a captain ' s appointment. However, he has not yet been able to convince his company of that fact. On his classes Red has done excellent work. He is so original. He alwa s prefers to furnish new- material from his own brain rather than look up the stale facts in his text-books. Of course, he sometimes shjots bull , bat he can get away with it. Asa good-natured, congenial, care-free fellow, just can ' t be bested. ■Red ' ' CO TO- 7 SALUTE YOUfP 5UF£ ei OR Sixty-three Ohe n 1926 AGROMECK.- Robert Beverly Morris Civil Engineering Asheville, X. C. Tan Beta Pi; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; ' arsity Track 3; Manager Football 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Court of Customs 2. 4. Flop Listen folks, let us tell, The story of this Beau Brumniell; He came to us In twenty-two, A typical mountaineer thru. Never having heard of knickers. Stay-Comb and the like: He came to us smokinR a pipe. Stetson D said his size in plus-4 ' s were not made. Rut he solved the problem by having them tailor-made. Flop has distinguished himself in many wa s since coming to our institution. He is probably the greatest, sinccrest, most uncalled-for liar since Santa Claus. He takes many trips to Pike ' s Peak and has many thrilling experiences; however, he should have told his roommate from the same town that he was going to tell that one. After all. Flop is a good smart boy, and no one can boast of more friends than he. We predict a very successful career for him and our good wishes go with him. Herman Bavm Electrical Engineering Camden, S. C. R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Camp McClellan Club; Techni- cian Staff 1. 2. 3: PuUen Literary Society 1. 2. .3. 4; A. L E. E. 1. 2, .3. 4; American Ceramic Societv 3, 4; Palmetto Club; Quill Club. Radio Of all the energetic, never-ceasing, and almost perpetual motioned human beings. Radio has evcry- bodj- on State College campus beaten. He can do n ore outside work and more stud ' ing in a short length of time than anybody. Probably this speed is the reason he is called Radio . We don ' t know. When Radio made his first appearance on State College campus, he was so green that a cow nibbled at his coat one day when he was going through the college pasture. But as time has passed away, so has Radio ' s greenness. At present he holds the distinguished posi- tion of Sport Editor of The Old Reliable . Along with this important task. Radio is doing justice to his classwork. We do not know whether Radio intends to follow the newspaper game or start into his profession of electrical engineering, but whatever he undertakes, we are absolutely sure he will make a corking success bre T50H - D woolo ' Nt f Af s h£ ANy But GOT A rA fC Sixty-four .L - ' mi OAe 1926 AGROMECK ' Saixt Elma ( Ai.iiw i:ll Cheniislry Tyron, . C. Horse Splinters Whosis It was no bad sale for State College that blew to her this salty old seaman. Whosis served a hitch in the Aviation Depart- ment of the V. S. Navy, and one dav while doing the Charleston on top of a plane he slipped— Oh! The plane was standing in its hangar. After being discharged from tlie hospital (the Government seeing the latent powers that were lying idle in that shining dome), he was sent to ' anderbilt to complete his preparatorj- school work. In January-. 192.3. he left his home on the sunny side of the Appalachians and journeyed to Raleigh. ' hile at State he has won many friends by his friendly disposition and his ability to attend to his own business. Caldwell is a test tube juggler. His highest ambition is to outwit Mr. olstead by making a beverage with- out alcoholic content that will still have the kick of Ze good ole da.vs . Horse is a good student and all who know him realize that he is a man well able to take care of himself . so we predict for him a great future in his chosen field, that of chemistry. Jennings Bkvan Howards Cheniislry Lincolnton, 5s. C. Pine Burr Society; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Class Football; Class Baseball; Berzelius Chemical Society; Corporal. U. S. Army, Camp Jackson. 1918. 1919; Sergeant R. O. T. C. 2; Pullen Literary Society; Scholarship Honors I. .3. 4; Chemistry Department Reporter 4- Recording Secretary Pullen Literarv Societv. J. B. Chink J. B. hails from the metropolis. Lincolnton, X .C. He entered State in 1916. and before reaching his Junior year Uncle Sam called him to the colors, as the Kaiser was trying to lick the world. .After trouncing the hot-dog king . J. B. returned to his native sod and began teaching school. In 192.) J. B. returned to his Alma Mater to finish his educa- tion. J. B. ' s greatest ambition is to get the fish out of the fish-o:l. but up to the present he has only succeeded in ruining the oil factory apparatus of all those around him. and has ruined our taste for the old reliable — hammon ' eggs . O yez. he is the proud father of two huskv boys, who we hope will follow in the footsteps of their Ole Man , and we. who have been in daily contact with him. wish him the best the world affords; be it known that he will make his .Alma Mater and his friends proud of him. for he will be with the best among the best. (P. S. It must be noted that he is married — that was an oversight.) UAe l926 AGROMECK William Clifford Creary Electrical Engineering De Funiak Springs, Fla. Intcr-State Club 2, 3. 4; Reporter 2. Vice-president 3; Piillen Literary Society 3; R. O. T. C. Serjeant 3. First Lieutenant 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Lillian ' s Riding Class 4. -Bill Thoujili Hill has been in several states, the one which he claims as home is the sunny state of Florida. The state that absorbs most of Bill ' s attention is the happy state of being in love; that is what he would say were hi- writing this. Still, going on with the state idea. Bill claims Florida is the best state in the Union, but some of us wonder why he came to North Carolina for both his prep and college work. Bill ' s daily routine includes the writing of a younK novel which is Imijorted southward. At least one issue is cotton out every day — then he spends the rest of his time studying. His close fiiends have observed that this varies from ' i to 20 minutes a day. It is expected that Bill will launch his boat into the sea of matrimony soon after he is dipped ' . Go to it. old boy. we are all for you throughout life 1 David Dennis Barber Electrical Engineering Wilmington, N. C. New Hanover County Club. Treasurer 3. ice- president 4; R. O. T. C. 1 , 2, 3; Machine Gun Company 3; Pullen Literarv Societv 1. 2. 3. 4; Chaplain 3 Episcopal Club 1. 2; A. L E. E. 2. 3. 4; Bible Study Leader. D. D. Little David Doi ey The funny boy whose picture apteais abo e Is none other than our Dear David , who came to us in the ear 1922 from Matthesville. N. C, which town he declares is the best on earth. Studying is supposed to be his chief indoor siK rt. but the thing we cannot understand is how he sells his second-hand books for new ones. His smiling face and witty remarks always keep us in a good humor. During his visit here lie has held the sack in nearly every part of Raleigh. His escai.ades ha e left their impressions in the hearts of many of the fickle sex. However, he still has his own heart, nuich to his credit. ' hile he is stud ing engineering, many have often wondered why he did not study law. His talent to become a law er has been shown in his man arguments. It is rumored that David was fotmd one day in a heated argument with a sign boarrl. He insisted on having his Camels delivered. We know that David will make a great success he being amply supplied with brains plus bull ' _ r TOI-IELL WITH ALL y3iOf THE I n Sixty-six Liilir 7- O ie . 1-J26 AGROMECK ( HAKLi-.b Lafayette Shi ' fori , K Business Administration Arden, . C. koiihKl i-.Mi;UsnN lil.ACK 1 ' ocationa! Education Pinev Creek, X. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball; ' arsity Baseball 2. 3; Varsity Football 2. 3; R. O. T. C. Camp Team. Camp McCIellan. Captain; Buncombe County Club 1. 2, 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Athletic Officer, Captain 4; Episcopal Club 1. 2. 3; Secretary House Student Government 3; Student Council 4; Business Club 4; Monogram Club. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Charlie There are some things we know about Charlie , but he has spent so much of his time in Greensboro during his college career there is yet an unknown . Charlie hails from the City of Arden in the land of the sky. He entered State College in the fall of 1922. During his four years in college he has been one of our most outstanding athletes. His record as an outfielder on the baseball team would be a credit to any college player. He played halfback on the football team and was alwa ' s a consistent ground gainer and an excellent defensive man. He was always a clean player and a hard fighter; as characteristic of a typical mountaineer, he possesses that indomitable character. Charlie also stands high in his scholastic achievements, which can not bf said of the average athlete. He is popularly known on the campus as Little Shuford. but on the basis of an athlete, a sound thinker, a man of high ideals, and his ability to make friends he is no small caliber. Alpha Zeta; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Baseball Squad; ' arsity Track Squad 2; V ' arsity Track 3; Varsity Football Squad 2; ' arsity Football 4; Mountain Quartette 3; .Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Major 4; Monogram Club; Vice-president Senior Class; House Student Government 1; Student Council 2. 3. Black Boy In 1922 this boy descended in true mountain style from the wilds of Alleghany County. Nowhere will ' Ou find the mountain characteristics of determina- tion. sLtrling (i iialities of manhood, strong likes and dislikes, more truly personified. There is music in his soul and he can coax a banjo in very elegant fashion. Last year, before the first game, his collar- bone was broken in football scrimmage, and this caused his letter to be awarded one year late. There is an example of stick-to-it-iveness. Also, he is a letter man in track. No record would be complete without mentioning the attraction of the fair sex for him. He likes em all; but from intimate acquaintance witli him we know there is one back home the reception of whose letters brings that far away look — Uno? Association is one of the greatest things in college, and. Black , we will cherish more dearly as time goes on the hours spent with you. Out in the world where men are men and women are housekeepers, we know that we can find you in the vanguard of those who do things. Xi COT TO CATCH IT, T TOLO HER T WOUi O BE THERE ' Sixty seien Vir EY QvitK Gap -i . mi: - Ohe Vi926 AGROMECK Richard Corbf.tt Noble Poultry Sciefjce Deep Run, . C. Lenoir County Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant 3. 4; Poultry Science Club 2. 3. 4; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2. 3.4. R. C. Adorning the campus of State College is a young man who answers to all kinds of names. Though the name that he Hkes used is Dick , he is known at 405 East Polk as Richard ' . At State College he is known by names too numerous to mention; and some- times we could not conserve our modesty, and called him by some of them. But he is R. C. to most of us. As a college man he knows this life because he has seen and participated in all phases of it. If you wish to know all about college life as seen by a single per- son, then talk to Dick . Though we might tell sonu: things about him that are not tlie best, wc could mention several good things for eacli undesirable one. Through his many experiences he has gained much knowledge and has profited mucli. With the stride he is making jn improving himself in every way, he is about to make great things from life. John Raine y McRimmon Agriculture Maxton, . C. Robeson Countv Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Agriculture Club 1.2.3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Mac Mac hails from the good old town of Maxton; otherwise he ' s all right. He entered here four years ago as a Freshman in the School of Agriculture. He has gained quite a reputation for his art of preserving trees, also the art of love-making. He is often seen in the day industriously pl ing a pair of jjruning shears; his night activities are little heard of. as he is a quiet fellow on the campus, holding his bull sessions down town. Mac ranks high among the General .A,g students and is loved by all his acquaintances on account of his modest, sunny disposition — -always willing to help. Ik- has been a great asset to the class of ' 26. and as we pass wc leave with him our best wishes for success. As a friend, Mac , you have been reliable and true, and in parting you carr - with you the best wishes tliat mortals can bestow upon one another. flnicTOim] douJOl and mill tell ucuV ] i r Sixty-tight it . nocu - _. :fJ.C ' Who Ia ill The Nex t One Be f Vhe .. . 26 AGROMECK Charles Raboteai Crocker Electrical Engineering Raleigh. X. C. A. I. E. E, 3.4; R. O. T. C. I. ' Rab Vou would never guess that he came from the city. But he is from right here in Raleigh, and is one of the biggest causes for young women wandering around his part of town you have ever seen. Rab and Short Dock made good running mates. They can run experiments and make more calculations— which, by the way are incorrect — tlian you would ever think. Xot only does Crocker run experiments, but he is a real electrician — in his own mind. And by this time he has got a lot of us to thinking afong the same lines with him. This fellow with the curly hair is not the leader in his classwork. but he is the leader in getting jokes on some of his classmates. He has more wit than most of us, and some sarcastic remarks have passed from him. But with these he has got us all to liking him. And if he can get the fellow whom he works for to believe he knows as much as he really has in his head, somebody is going to have a boost in his business. Don ' t mention the name of any girl in Raleigh around him if you don ' t want him to tell you where she lives and some other things. He knows them all. JiLiAX Stephen Moore Poultry Science Gulf; X. C. Lambda Gamma Delta; Chatham Countv Chib; Agriculture Club 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; ' Poultrv Science Club 2, 3. 4; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 2. 3. 4; Poultn.- Judging Team 192.3; Secretary Poultry Science Club 3; ' ice-president Chatham County Club 3; President 4. Moore Dobbin J. S. J. S. hails from Gulf in Chatham County. The place may be properly named and mapped by the V. S. Government, but no one except J. S. knows when to catch the swinging grapevine to land safely on the sandpile. Dobbin acquired his nickname after doing re- search work for two years in the Economics De- partment. He is still at a loss to know the value of old Dobbin, but he does know the value of a nickel. .Although Moore is specializing In poultry, he seems to be very interested in horticulture, as evidenced by the many nightly visits he has bestowed on Uncle Josh ' s vineyard. While in Xew York city as a member of the 192.i Poultry Judging Team, it was his desire to accomplish a feat which the other members of the team accom- phshed with great ease, but it took hard work on his part for a month thereafter to accomplish it. Moore is a young man of manv good qualities, and is liked by all that know him. We feel sure that he will accomplish any task that he mav under- take in life, because he has the will to do and win. Here ' s to you. Dobbin . THAT s 7 e roenaiA roj? vAiuf or O D Jul:: John Powkll Civil Engineering ' anceboro, N. C. Craven County Club 1. 2. ;J. 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Loazar Literary Society 3. 4; Fresh- man Friendship Council: Friendship Council 2. J.J. This quiet young fellow from ' anceboro came to State College with the Class of ' 2o, but later de- rided the Class of 2ii suited him better, so he did nut return in the fall after his Sophomore ' ear. After a ear he returned with a new determination to stay to the finish. From the very first Joe Jolm developed a fondness for Doc W ' ooten. Now. after four years of earnest toil, he has almost realized his highest ambition, which, to quote his own words, is to become Doc ' s right-haikd man. As a bard worker and faithful student. Joe John ' s equal will be hard to find. The scholastic record he has left behind is one that students following him will do well to equal. The world owes the best in life to such as he. and we feel sure that Powell will collect all the glory his chosen profession has to offer. RoBt;Kr Bkdwn. Jk. Civi} Engineering Reidsvilie, X. C. A. s. C. E. ;j. motion Force. 4; Pullen Literary Society . J, 4: Pro- ■Bob Bob entered State with the class of ' 2i. but evi- dently that class was not strong enough for him. At any rate, their loss was our gain. We also believe Rob had an idea that the Cla s of ' 26 was to be the best in the history of tHe school, and that he stayed out for two ears in order to graduate with this class. Although Bob has only been with us one year, yet. all the C. E. ' s will tell you that he is a regular fellow. His interest in his work has convinced us that he is going to make a good engineer. But he has never allowed his studies to prevent him from absarbing such knowledge from one of the greatest college aducators — bull sessions . He is a frequent participant in these sessions, and though his opinions may not be loud and often, yet they are always reason- able and worth listening to. Bob doesn ' t appear to be such a ladies man, but when that subject is introduced, we note that a dreamy look comes into his eyes, which naturally leads us to believe there is some one back home. Luck to you, Bob . ' OOC WOOrFN DIDN ' T UACum ALL FHi Seventy Ohe jax .26 AGROMECK • •••■• Gordon Leigh I zzell, X T Civil Engineering Louisburg, N. C. Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E. 2. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 2. 3; Captain in Staff 4. Red Red is a native, which means that he lives with- in ■ ' bummin radius of the campus, and, as a con- sequence, spends most of his time coming back. Louisburg ( ' ou can find it on a large map) is usually the Mecca of Red ' s numerous treks; but since becoming a blase man of tlie world, h 9 battlefield is in or near Selma. At present a iittle girl whom he affectionately cals his poock has Red nailed to the mast. His minor diversions are eating, sleep- ing, and helping Snipsj map the universe. Seriously. Red is a mighty good boy. and during liis four-year vacation with us he has made numerous friends. He has, incidentally, a deep and deadly pull with the Militarj ' Department, and the Missouri Colony . Your presence has been a pleasure, Red , and we wish you the best of luck In whatever ou do. May you wax fat and prosper! 5LEEPfNG PLACe ' Seventy-One r:ri . IcKa McKinnon, Jr. Clwniislrv Maxton, X ' C. Robeson County Club; R. O. T. C. Corporal 1, Sergeant 2. Lieutenant 4; Berzelius Chemical Society, Secretary 2. ' ice-president 3; House of Student Government 2; German Club. Fats Four short ears ago there waddled through the gates of the union station a creature that miuht be classed under the terminology of man. This proved to be Fats . This name was given to this rare specimen of humanity the day that he landed here, and it has remained with him throughout the four ears that he has been with us. There has been quite a change in Fats since last ear. His smiles have ceased to fiow as freely as in the da s of old. Too bad he and Billy had to lose Katherine and her puppies, so we see there is reason enough for his sadness. To the wonder of all of us. Fats is a Senior in Chemistry. Four years ago one would never have thought that the certain comical aspect would ever rise to that lieight. But taking things as a whole. Fats has proven to be a friend to everybody, and it will be remembered that his generosity and fellowship have won him a host of friends and admirers who will deeply regret to see him leave. Possessing that quality of liberal interest and activi- ties in many lines of endeavor, which is lacking on the part of most students, we are sure Fats is cer- tain to accomplish great things in his profession. M rf TO DO TH s: Ohe 1926 AGROMECK ILLIAM 1.. HOKNK Textile Mavufaciuring Mt. (iilead; X. C. MontRonicry County Club. ice-president 3; President 4; Thonipkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 2. i. Lieutenant and Adjutant 4j Pullcn Literarj ' Sociot -. Windy Windy is so militarily inclined tliat lie goes down twice each week and drills with the National Guard. He is a bo - who has but little to say. but on the drill ground he never hesitates to tell a Freshman to button up his shirt or check up on a man for coming out in an improper uniform. Home is always on the job and never leaves a thing till it is done. We are indeed proud to have men in the Senior Class of his con- sistency and willingness to do the right thing. His personality is such that he has won the friendship of all who know him. Wind has not been a ladies ' man while in Kaleigh. but this is. no doubt, due to the fact that he was mortgaged to a girl back home before coming to State College. Home , with the pep and determination which you jjossess. we feel that your life after you leave college is going to be a success. Ma the breezes that hlow in our afternoon of life bring happy thoughts of a job well done. Van Chin Ching Textile Manufacturing Honolulu, Hawaii Dormitorv Baseball 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Camp McClellan 3; Textile Society 2, 3. 4. Y. C.- Here is a boy who by his likable ways and free congeniality, has accumulated a large number of friends both on and off the campus, of which any one would be proud. He is a hard worker and one of the leaders in his class, having the rare combination of much book sense and a plent ' of common sense with it. Nite Hawk or Van Horn , as he is known to his friends, came to State from wliat he says is The Paradise of the Pacific, the land of Hulas , but better known to us as Honolulu. He says he is a woman hater , but always seems extremely interested in stories told in bull sessions of necking parties , and we suspect he is saving his romantic energy for some one whom he left in the Paradise of the Pacific four years ago. Nite Hawk , we hate to see you leave us and go so far away, but we know that you will make a name for yourself anywhere, so good luck, and may you live a most successful life. Tll ' mUtL . Tot drill - 1 canT V (?n oy mvj dinne - n-i F. Se ' eniy-iwo ' HAvF ANY or yoc ■3£f MY I AriEPA. SOflf 30DY STOIC I i Ohi 26 AGROMECK Henry Brandon Armistead Electrical Engineeriug Raleigh, X. C. A. I. E. E. 3. 4. ■H. B. Gravy Introducing Grav from Raleifih, N. C. a dog- gone good fellow, a recular pal. a student, and a gentleman who does not mind helping a fellow when he can. And he usually can. too. Vou must not make the mistake of judging tliis boy ' s ability by his size. They are exactlj ' in inverse proportion. Being talented electrically. Grav - has fitted in nicely with his course in Electrical Engineering. He supplements his talent, though, with work, and the result is that good grades are the rule with him. He enjoys a real honest-to-goodness bull session — arguing, arguing, over nothing. He can be serious when it is time to be serious, and he can enjoy a good laugh when it is time to laugh. State College is sure to have cause to feel stil! prouder of him some of these days. Just watch him. Ralph Fields Norwood Electrical Eugineeriug Raleigh, X. C. Pine Burr Society; Tau Beta Pi; R. O. T. C. 1.2. 3.4; A. L E. E.; Honors in Scholarship 3. R. F. Take a look at this fellow. He is one of the members of the Electrical bunch whose services have been divided between State College and the Seaboard Railway. Yes. he does things. If he did not you would not see all those honors under Jiis name. He made Pine Burr when many another local student had failed. We do not know enough about his life around the Seaboard works to say much for him or against him. He can get more out of a rattling Overland than any one else in his class. Some venture to say that they could get nothing out of his. But Ralph is a good student, a hard worker, and a good sport. Wherever he lands there will be one fellow in the gang wlio can be depended on for real work. We are looking for more from him than most of his classmates. J. Seventy-three ■ Noi?wooD In J-jis BflBr Qveri-and ' Ohe V1926 AGROMECK John Alton McIver. i; li Business A dmiui traliou Carthage, N. C . ran-lIclKiiii CotincM 1. 2. . t. 4; Monogram Club 2. :i. 4, Krcslinum Baseliall; arsit} Raseball 2. ' .i. 4: Assistant Cheer Leader: . 4; White Spades; (ierman Club 1. 2. :J. 4; Sandliill Chih 1.2: Commerce Club 1. 2. ■ Alton ' This is Alton , because Walter is riulit next. Alton is a prodiny of ' 26; he is one of the most versatile of all amons the student Ijody. feeling at ease in any college activity. He has an uncommon knack in ettinK the ladies to fall for him. He is wild about them, and from all indications the ' go wiild about him. He performs on the baseball team, beiuji assigned to mound duty Iiis Sophomore year. This team held AU-Soutlu-rii title, and it might be mentioned that Al was the onl jjilchur chosen from his class. Mac lias an unusually strong personality, and his nentlemanly conduct is bound to gain for him a high place in life. W r V OA f OF us 15 ]NllfCH ' Walilk ' Ilmpli-: Mt Ivi.k. I:; 11 Business .1 dministrafion Carthage, N. C Sandhill Club 1. 2. 3; Commerce Club 1. 2; Assis- tant Cheer Leader 2. . ' i; Cheer Leader 4; German Club 1. 2. .3. 4. Wall This is ' Alton or Walter — Ilokiis pokiis donn — nokus presto, cliango! e will call him Walter, a Scotchman and rresbvteriaii. which is a splendid combination. Kut oil and water will not mix, so jou will have to believe as he does, or not at all. It is said that when Walt was but a mere child, he had a voice like a trumpet; and for the last two years it has grown considerabl ' . because as a cheer leader his voice has been very influential. He has done much toward making N. C. State spirit what it is. The twins hail from the capital city of Moore, and we would like to say that the little town is well represented here. We believe that Walter has made one great dis- covery while with us. and this is: Lilies are not alwavs found in lakes and ponds. Now. Walt ' has the ability because he has proved it at too nian social entertainments. ' Walt has a great sense of humor, and this alone has made him one of the most popular men on the capmus. It would be impossible for us to begin to describe such a character in a few words and his influence and achievements at Stale would fill volumes. So we will end by saying that the world J is bound to hear from him — a true and sincere frieiul. Wl C ONL OF U5 15 WH C ? ' Sevenly-fout O ie . . 26 AGROMECK- Charlik Bradford Brown Vocational Agficidturc Statcsvilie, N. C . Alpha Zeta; ' arsity Track 2. 3. Captain 4; Basket- ball Squad 3; Monogram Club 2. 4; Iredell County Club 1. 2. 3. ' ice-president 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Friendship Council 1. 2, 3; Bible Study Leader 4; Circulation Manager N. C. State Agriculturist 4; Leazar Literary Society. ' ice-president 3, Treasurer 4; L ter-S iciety Debater 3; Board of Directors, Students ' Agricultural Fair 4; Poultry Science Club 1. 2. Sam Many are the Freshmen who have been sent to this man to procure a Sam Brown Belt. No. he is not the fellow who makes them, he doesn ' t even wear one. Sam is not the easiest person to become acquainted with, but fortunate are those who know him intimately. It has been said that the richest treasures lie buried deepest, and so it is with people. Beneath his reserve lies a spirit that is good to know. The multitudes cheer as he flashes by on the cinder track, but only a few can know the real Sam . He entered school with the class of ' 21. taught a year and came back for a year with the boys of ' 2 ' i. He then taught another year, and finally enlisted with the class of ' 26. He early established a name for himself as a track man and was chosen by his teammates to be their cantain this year. He has also been active in other phases of college life, notably debating. With his unconquerable spirit and ever- lasting fondness for argument, we expect to wake up some morning and find liim sitting exactly on top of the world. Francis Clifton Winston Vocational Education Youngsville, N. C. Franklin County Club; .Agriculture Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Ancient Order of Vellnw Cur 2. 3. 4; Poultry Science Club 2. 3. 4; Pullen Literary Society 3. 4; Inter-Society Declaimer 4; Friendship Council i. 2. F. C. Behold a young man who has no worries. He is quiet, non-assuming, and what one knows of him is not through any forwardness on his part. F. C. is a neat dresser, a fine boy, and one whose appearance and conduct prove his worthiness as a gentleman. Why he does not seek the one to whom he must impart all his liberties is not known. He has served his time at State College without making a single call. This is truly a record few college men can attain, and we believe this the one reason he has no troubles to worr ' o ' er. F. C . ' our calling is a worthy one, the serving of the rural peoples of North Carolina. Go to It, young man, and may all your ambitions be realized. v« A o LAOtES AND hrCENTlEMEN.J V ILL ' O Vf YOU ANOTHER QUO 1-A TION C7 ie 1926 AGROMECK. Walter TALiAKiiRRO Bkown, Textile Manufacturing Charlotte, N. C. X T Plii Psi; Freshman Basketball; ' arsit ' Basketball Squad 2. 3; MerkU-nbiirK County Club; R. O. T. C. SefKeant 3. Lieutetiant 4; Textile Society; German Club 1.2.3. 4. Waif Four years aso Wait registered at State College in Textile Manufacturing. Instead of pursuing his course in Textile, we feel sure that the course must have pursued hint, because he has never been known to study, and yvt he has made T. Koot an excellent student. There are few now who do not know him, like him. and admire his wonderful personalit.v. Why do all the girls admire him? We know of no line he uses. All of his widespread personality comes from his utmost respex:-t for things that are upright. Never lias he been known to do the wrong or underhanded thing. It is certain that he will attain great success; any one who is as hard a worker, as sincere and true to his fellow man. is sure of this reward. Here ' s to you. Walt . Treat the world as fair as you have treated State College, and you can not fail- jOSI.rM t i.ARENCE FARMER Textile Bailey, . C. Nash-Edgecombe County Club; K. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3 ' . Captain 4; Textile Society 2. 3. 4. Hayseed May seed inherited this name from his cousin, hut it fits J. C. just as well. He is now trying to change it to a lint dodger . Hayseed says he is going to own a cotton mill some time, and we believe it. because when he sets out to do a thing he generally accomplishes it. He never goes about it in a boisterous manner, but he is always on the job. Hayseed is always ready for some fun. and is generally found to be very good natured, but Bon- Ton found him otherwise once. The ladies of Raleigh have no charms for Hayseed , hut there seems to be a special attraction for liiin in Bailes ' . N. C. as a letter comes for him every day if the Norfolk and Southern makes the trip. Luck to you. Hayseed , and may you overcome life ' s obstacles as well as ' ou have in college. O TO BU ?N ' em BO rs Seventy iix O ie . .J26 AGROMECK Hkxrv Ai.frkd Davis Vocational Agriculture Almond, X. C. A. E. F.; PiiUen Literary Society 1. 2; Poultry Scence Club 1, 2; Agriculture Club 4; Triangle Club. H. A. Quiet and urassuming. Davis has always been ready to help his fellow student. Much of our admiration for Davis arises from the fact that he is a veteran of the World War and was one of the boys who let the Germans know tliat it was time to leave the supposed impregnable Hindenburg Line, September 29, 191S. Another thing we admire in Davis is the fact that he had the nerve and faith in the future to get married before he finished half of his college course. As a student. Davis is a hard worker, self-reliant. and firm in his convictions. Vet he is as kind-hearted as is his fine baby girl. Here ' s to you. old boy. Luck is with you. Keep going! Agriculture Canfller, N. C. Buncombe County Club: Ancient Order of Yellow Cur; R. O. T. C. Corporal I. Sergeant 2, 3, Captain 4; Agriculture Club 4. Jim Jim hails from the western section of the Old North State, where the women are ladies and the men have a healthy line . While in college Jim specialized in Agronomy; he also spent a goodly portion of his time in the Botany Department — reasons. B. V. D. Jim ' s social activities seem to have centered largely around Meredith, where he has gained wide and valuable experience from his association with the skilled heart -breakers of that institution. He says he is a poorer but wiser man from this experience. We can easily see why the fair sex fall for him so readilv. as he is a very Hkable fellow and his friends are almost innumerable. He always looks on the bright side of life and is very skilful in making his associates do the same. While alwavs ready for a joke, Jim is nevertheless a very hard worker and always accomplishes any task which he undertakes. We are looking for great things from you. Jim , old boy. and we know that we will not be disappointed. qood mdn to dotujo in 5 dt oncG. . Seventy seven l««a « « 4 i 3 - {7 ie liiMli- 1926 AGROMECK- Clinton Smithwick Harrkll Business Administ ration Colerain, X. C. Wrpstlins Team 1. Captain 2; R. O. T. C. Foot- ball 2. 3; Roanoke-Chowan County Club, Reporter . ' i. President 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2; Monogram Club. Clint (Mint left his honie in lllastern Carolina and started a pilgrimage, the Meaa of which was a Bachelor of Arts or Science Degree from some North Carolina college. He liked to travel so well that he did not stop until he reached Trinity (now Duke L ' niversitj) College. While there he made a name for himself on the wrestling squad. In the course of his journe - ings to and fro between Durham and Merr ' Mill, he found that Raleigh boasted of a college for men. Three years ago he joined us, and we have come to like Clint . Bringing his wrestling ability and experience with him, he has made a valuable contri- bution to our athletic standing. Tliis year he is captain of the team, the highest honor his teammates could confer upon him. W ' l- know there must be somebody back home in Merr ' Hill, on the shores of Albemarle Sound at the niotitli of tlie Chowan, who likes to wear a sweater with N. C. State mono- gram on it. Clint , if you attack life ' s problems in the same spirited manner with which you have assailed those in college, nothing can prevent you from climbing the ladder of success. t .(-OROK B. Hirst. 4 K T Business Administration Jacksonville, X. C . Onslow County Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club 2; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Cockle Burr Society. G. B. If you could see George when he is standing before the mirror parting his hair and getting ready to go out for the evening, you would instantly believe tliat he Is a sure ' nuf ladies ' man. ' our belief would be correct, for that is exactly what he is in ever ■ sense of the word. Beau Brummel. X ' alentino. and the like, are the names usuallj ' made in reference to this shining young man. But he also has some desires and ambitions along other lines. In his studies he ranks with the best except when he has too much interference. Then the line of least resistance is the most used. He has that rare ability of absorbing an unusual amount of knowl- edge on the night before exams. May your good finalities stand you in good stead. George, for we are expecting to hear of great things from ou in the future. try c G oe t is rne E CHTH OUESTiON 7 mv£D ANSWf BD TODAY Seventy-eight . . 1 jmi- .-. ■cll C7 i % 1926 AGROMECK ' Russell Parker Kennedy Electrical Eugineering Statesville, N. C. Tennis Club 2; Regimental Football 2: Intra- Society Basketball; Iredell County Club; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4; A. I. E. E. Pee Wee R. P. blew into this place of knowledge from the metropolis of Statesville, so he said. We have never doubted the veracity of his statement. He is recog- nized as one of the youngsters of his class, owing to the fact that he was only sixteen when he entered. He is a ladies ' man. and from all appearances he inherited the Piggly Wiggly instinct; that is to say, he helps himself to the ladies ' kisses and getsawav with it. R. P. is a very good mixer , and has made many friends while in college and in the social circles of the feminine institutions of Raleigh and at N. C. C. W., where he is known to make frequent visits. Our best wishes go with this lad as he steps out into this world of work and pleasure. We feel that he will make a success, because he has that go and get it spirit, and winning personality which can not be overlooked. Ralph Kenneth Matthes Electrical Etigiueering Wilmington, N. C. Square and Compass; Phi Kappa Phi; New Hanover County Club; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3. Lieutenant and Adjutant 4; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2; Bible Class Leader 2. R. K. Texas hails from the Longhorn State, where men are men and women are governors. From the first he has shown us that he is naturally brilliant, ending up by being one of our Phi Kappa Phi men, which is an honor in a class by itself. Texas is an ardent beUever in the theory that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . So we see him quite often giving our social boys a chase for their honors. But we fear that the girls here must be doomed to disappointment, as we have heard that some one in Wilmington has floored him for that fatal count. We are expecting R. K. to make a name for him- self in the business world, but we will be disappointed if he does not succeed a mediocre success. Our best wishes go with R. K. . for we feel assured that the class of ' 26 and N. C. State will be justly proud of him. )0A ' ' G ve A OARN ABOUT VY L fG BOT NOW . V rH£ DEUCE An i oo NG ro i ' 3f tlY ARM NnEN I GO TO Seventy-nine •THIi BCAri THC COIONM AHMV . Ohe 1926 AGROMECK. Mrnest Masun !■ kiAR, A 2; 4 Electrical Engineering Sumter, S. C. Clemson CoIIeRe 1. 2. 3. ■■Irkey State Collejic was not luckv cnoush to be honored by this ' onng man ' s presence except for his Senior year. From Clemson to Sumter and from Sumter 10 State; tliey arc Ickey ' s bailings. He has a pleasing personality, can adapt himself to any circumstances, and can he relied upon to do his best at all times. Ho is quite an artist, though not of the long-haired type. ' Tckey . n ay the wheels of litre turn and in so turning inscribe an arc which shall mean happiness to you and yours. And we understand that ■yours refers to a certain young lady back home. William W ' kndlll Siioi ' i-:, K I E Business A dministration Weaverville, N. C. r f Nouao I ni , 3. 4; Buncombe Countv Club; R. O. T. C. Corporal 1. Sergeant I, 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Tennis Club Commerce Club; 2; German Club Cotillion Club. Shopp BiU joined our class in its Sophomore year, cnnu ' ng to us from Weaver College. During his three ears with us he has become very popular with all who know liim. Ills si)lendid perscnality has made him many friends on the campus and elsewhere. Bill soi ins to have a decided weakness for the girls. He lias little trouble keeping his date book well filled. The reasin — he is a smooth-talking ' ■Beau Brummel amongst the ' ■wimmin , and they all seem to fall for his line of chatter. It has been said of ' Bill that he is the busiest man on the campus. ' here er he is seen he always has sometliing to do and is in a hurry to get it done- Success in his cosen profession can be safely predicted. Although Bill is never seen loafing, no one can say that he hurts himself stiuh ' ing; nevertheless, he stays near the top of his class in grades — due per- haps to his expertness at holding on to the much envied leg. Recentlj much of ' ' Bill ' s time has been taken up in making frequent trijiS to Meredith. Judging from the latest reports from that institution, his visits have not been in vain. Eishly OAi .jiM J6 AGROMCCR «••••• ■ Charles Eugene Zedaker, Jr Electrical Engineering Red Springs, N. C. ' arsitv EasebaUSquad 3; Robeson County Club 1.2. 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Leazar Literarv Society 2. 3. Zed In that year when so many of the noted men of State began to puisue the elusive spirit called knowl- edge, there rode into this institution a sheik of note, mounted upon that noble beast, the camel, with a tent in one hand and an over supplj ' of hair-grease in the other. Just in this way did Zed come to us. and now when we realize that State will lose a good n an and the world will be the winner, we like to bring up the scenes of the past to our minds. Zed distinguished himself in the A. I. E. E. initiation by absorbing a countless number of volts that caused him to do some real violent broadcasting from station V. O. V. Zed has shown himself to be a man of untiring energy by his average of passing grades on all subjects and by his desire to do his part in college activities. Stay in the game. Zed , and we are looking for you to carry on to a bigger success in life and a greater slice of happiness. Archie Bcrkhead I ' zzle, Jr. Civil Engineering Raleigh, X. C, Tau Beta Pi; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Agromeck Staff 4; A. S. C. E. Archie Archie came to us from the Raleigh High School, having decided along about the fall of 22 that he would cast his lot with Professor Mann ' s red and chain gang. He served his time well as one of Daddy Price ' s horn tooters. He was one of that noble band of ' 26 men who braved the terrors of the Alabama sunshine in an invasion of Camp McClellan. Archie is an all-round man. As we form our judg- ment of him from what he has done in college, we feel sure that he will be one of our greatest engineers in the future. Pcof u; ' ill you LDork problem 12 . p gc U 4 please . MrUzzlcf I yoM can ' t ujork I ((- ' irs no M5€ I of mc tryini 4e 926 AGROMECK Nicholas (iiBiiox Muokl Electrical Engineering .Mooresville, X. C. Iredell County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Polly Polly is one of those big fellows who gets into almost everj ' thing and then gets out again. We wondered why he was so shy on the trip made by the Electrical Seniors at several of the smaller towns. We are still wondering. You can ' t say that he is a ladies ' man. for he has not been in the habit of being caught with any of the fair sex around this part of the countr ■. But he can climb telephone poles and work in more places than any other member of his class. He has worked everywhere, from P ' lorida to what ' s worse? — and come back to be with us during most of each term. Here is hoping that he gets along as well with his future work as he has with making friends and getting by with things. If he does we sliall hear from liim again. Hey -tflfooj ml ' r ' up ' noY damn ' FkEUEKR LkK T. KLEiON Electrical Engineering Marshvillei . ( Pine Burr Society: Phi Kappa Phi; ' ice-president Tau Beta Pi; Mu Meta Psi; Secretarv; Union County Club; A. I. E. E. ' ice-president 4; R. O- T. C- Band 1, 2. . ' J. 4; Advertising Manager Technician -i; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Friendship Council 1. 2. 4, Treas- urer; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Imperial Order Yellow Dogs 2, 3. 4; Secretar - Publications Board 4; PuUen Literary Society 1; Scholarship Honors 2, 3, 4; House Student Government 3; Student Council 4; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate 1, 2. 3. Newt The gentleman pictured above is the pride of Monroe. Soon after his arrival here, it was discovered that we had in our midst a real log cabin professor who felt at home with children of all sizes up to twenty years of age. While here Newt has distinguished himself as being one of the most outstanding men in his class. In his classwork he can not be excelled, and is con- tending for the highest honors in his class. Not only has he distinguished himself in scholarship, but he is known as a leader in many of the college activities. Newt is known as a jolly good fellow, and his personality is admired by every one. Although he lias no gym classes scheduled, he takes great delight in his favorite indoor sport— weight lifting. Jack- sonville. N. C, is known as a good fishing place, but there ' s where one fisherman got caught. Newt heartily agrees with Emerson in that Love is a delicious torment . As you leave us. here ' s wishing you the best of luck for a successful career. cienerato n, DuT Uou ore sut-eiy shocking OAe ii 26 AGROMECR- Grady Colvmbus Stone A rchitecture Raleigh, X. C. Surrey County Club; Architectural Club. G. C. P. G. says Stone is from Winston-Salem, but he claims to be from Mount Airy, because there is more land up there; in fact, it is piled up in great heaps. There they plant corn with shotguns, and tie sacks oyer the ends of the potato rows. It is almost impos- sible to grow pumpkins on account of their roUing down the hills. Stone said he would haye taken -Agriculture, but lines that are drawn over a mule ' s back do not have the symmetry of those on the drawing board. Stone made one hundred on his Campus Course . Now he is looking for the man who said that two could live as cheap as one. Stone, here ' s to you in the days that are to come. May all of your houses be built on solid foundations. D.WID LONZO Wray, Biology Eustis, Fla. Jr. Phi kappa Phi; Pine Burr Society; Catawba Countv Club 2. 3; Biology Club 3. 4; Secretarv 4; Member X. C. Academy of Science; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. 3. 4: Ancient Order Yellow Cur; Agriculture Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Poultr - Science Club 2; Board of Directors. Agricul- ture Fair. Dick Spicy Spicy , as he is best known on the campus, came to us from Hickory, X. C. having secured his high school training at Woodlake. California, and Startown. N. C. He first became a state-wide figure while onlv a small boy by winning sweepstakes in a high school live stock judging contest. Wray registered here in the fail of 1922 in the school of Engineering, planning to follow in the footsteps of his father, but instead he decided to study Agriculture. We attribute his admiration for farm Ufe to his expe- r:ences rustling cattle on the plains of Idaho. Oregon, and California, in his pursuit of experiences in the Great Out of Doors . Wray also brought to us new methods in what we sometimes term courting . It has been noticed, for some reason we cannot explain, that he carries a pair of field-glasses with him when making calls somewhere in Cameron Park. Probably to look in her eves at a distance. We also find in this lad an unusually hard-working student. His connection with the Zoology Department has given him an unusual opportunity to prepare him- self in his chosen field, and we expect to see in him one of the leading biologists of the State. a—- ,:, S:£±.C Eighty-three Ohe 1926 AGROMECK EkNO.N KLbhT SlKi ' HIiNa Vocational Education East Durham, N. C Durham Countv Club 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Corporal 2. 3; Foreign Relations Club 3, 4; Reporter 3. Steve P. G. Here we have the future Refiistrar of State College. Steve dropped in on us from the Bull City near by. and for the first few months of his sojourn here was kept busy most of the time trying to convince every one of the merits of that place — with little success. Steve was once a prospecti e civil engineer, but Mock and Heck interfered and he decided that he preferred the business world where life is not so rough. He is our champion ladies ' man and chief sack- liolder . and would, no doubt, have been entangled in the clutches of matrimony long ago but for the brave efforts of his pal, P. G. . who says Steve goes ram- catting entirely too much. However, we think that he lias settled down now. as he seldom goes more than a block from the campus, but this might be due to his iuterest in the textile industry, which has seemed to increase rapidU ' of late. No doubt but that Steve will spend the rest of his life in Raleigh and probably devote most of it to the betterment of .State College, so good luck to you. Steve , and do the best you can for our Alma Mater. det as fat a Uou ' ■ befove T n t L10U Tobr, Eighty- four Vernon Manning Riff Textile Fairmont, N. C. X ' arsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Freshman Baseball; Foot- ball 1; Companv Baseball. Champion Fourth Corps Area; Robeson County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. ( . Color Guard 3. Lieutenant 4; Textile Society; Foreign Relations Club 3, 4. Pleading Perry Pleading Perry , as his buddies at camp dubbed what at that time was the most hopeless inmate of the State College Army, is by no means misnamed. Ik- has pleaded his way out of every hard job and into every goldbricking scheme that he has heard of. Even the Military Department has realized the error of its ways, and now Pleading Perry is no longer Platoon Sergeant, but Second Lieutenant Riff, an example of how hard work when combined with scientific legging and tearful i)leadinK, can raise men to unsuspected heights — even to that of a second lieutenant in the State College Army. To our knowledge. Perry ' s well-known powers have failed him but once, T Foot failed 23.. )(r on design- ing, and in no uncertain manner; all of this in spite of the most elotpient pleading on the part of the versatile Perry. Seriously, though. Riff is a man with a purpose. He never lets any one sway or move hi m from his ambition; this in spite of the fact that he changes it every day. He cares notliing for the crowd providing it is not too large. s: O ie . 6 AGROMECK- jAMiis Floyd Beaver Civil Engineering Salisbury, . C R. O. T. C. Football 3. 4; Rowan County Club. ' ice- president . ' i. President 4; Leazar Literary Society 1; The Bat. ■■Bus As solemn as a judge , they say. And well they might apply this phraseology to the solemn dignity and poise which apparently go to make up this robust Saiisburian. But only until Bus chooses to lay aside the deceptive mannerisms with which he conceals him- self at first acquaintance, because in reality he is the truest combination of wit and humor, with an abun- dance of ability to blend into a well-rounded balance. During the five years that Bus has been on the hill he has hammered away at Civil Engineering. Durins this time. too. he has won for himself scores of friends among us. even those who have fallen under the spell of the numerous card tricks which his mathe- matical ability has permitted him to work out. We venture the prediction that success awaits Bus in the field of work which he has chosen. All in all. he is the best that we have. Some one said. The best of goods comes in small packages . In this case, at least. we disagree. Alfred Roy FixrH Textile Thomasville, X. C. Davidson County Club; The Bat. Pop Pop , for your information, was christened Alfred Roy Finch . He blew in from Thomasville. the chair metropolis of our state. Pop ' s courses have been as varied as the colors of a well-known Hebrew ' s ccat. He has been a ready follower of the teachings of Windy and T Foot ; a smithy under Dad Price; a ferret in the mysteries of business; and a counselor in furniture designing. Classes have no appeal to Pop , especially those that come at 8 a. m.. for at this time the god of slumber has first option on his time and is being served in a faithful and ardent manner. Pop ' s favorite motto is: God bless the man who invented sleep! . Above all. Pop ' s greatest weakness is the ladies. His winning smile and affectionate way is a call they can ' t resist. He is happiest when among them. Pop is good-natured, a wilUng worker, a true friend, and we wish and predict for him great success in whatever business he may choose. zx? Yoo cer TflOSF MUSTACHE ' S AT Tt-l£ ' GRANTS 5 fO CFNT 5TORe ' Eighty-Jive f .y le JAe 35 1926 AGROMECK. Henry Madison Auvms A ricullure Ringgold, ' a. Lambda Gamma Delta; Old Dominion Club. Vice- president 3. President 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Leazar Literao ' Society 1, 2; AKriculture Chib 1, 2. 3; Poultry Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; Ancient Order Yellow Cur 1. 2. 3. 4. Henry The Old Dominion State lost a good citizen when Adams left. Henry came to State College in the fall of 1922. and by liis winning ways and his pleasing personality soon won many friends among the student body and faculty. He is a hard, conscientious worker and a steady plugger. doing a great deal of work out- side in addition to his school work. He has done many things for State College that would be a credit to any one. Last fall he won first place at the Live Stock Judging Contest at Richmond, and the ones of us who know him best are expecting great things from him along this line next fall. One thing that always bothered or inspired Henr ' ' during his first three years at college was that he had to go to the post-office after each class, but all this ended in sweet bliss for him shortly after the close of school last spring, when he took unto himself the one back in Old ' irginia who had been true to him so long. In reward for his faithful and trustworthy work for the Animal Husbandry Department, Adams was made head dairyman for State College last year, and now North Carolina has a citizen in whom she might well be proud. Uighty ' Six z i ' JllHN I ' .KW IN l-OSIhR Animal Ilusbatidry Jefferson, N. C. Alpha Zeta; Lambda Gamma Delta; Wrestling Squad 1, 3. 4; Mountain Quartet; Agriculture Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Poultr ' Science Club 2. 3, 4; Ancient Order Yellow Cur 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2; Bible Study 1, 2, 3; President Agriculture Club 4; International Inter-Collegiate Crops Judging Team Alternate 1924; Highest Individual Scorer 1925; Live Stock Judging Team 192.3; Board of Directors, . griculture Fair 3. 4; Freshman Friendship Council; Friendship Council 2, 3. 4; Fourth place winner. National Animal Husbandry Essay Contest 192o. ' ■J. E.- John came to us young and innocent, but soon distinguished himself as a brilliant scholar. John has those characteristics of steadiness, honesty, and good disposition. He is rather quiet, sa s but little, and has not performed many outstanding feats on the campus, but the things he has done count for a great deal. John has not allowed the fair ones to interfere with his college course, but we know from the length of some of his letters, he has a fair maid waiting for his return to the mountain section of X, C One glance at his string of honors is evidence of the fact that he stands well in his studies and in sight of his teachers, Ve dare prophesy that some day State College will be proud of this loyal son of hers. JOHN AT STAJK FA Ry •■ v f. OAe 1926 AGROMECK. Thomas kstal Ferglson Civil Engineering Rocky Mount, X. C. Nash-Edgecombe County Club 1 . 2. 3, 4; A. S. C, E. 2.3.4; R. O. T. C. 1.2. Fergie Fergie hails from Rocky Mount, and is a bona fide student of the stake driving course. During his sojourn in our midst, he has been an ardent follower of the one Snipsie and a seeker of light as Snipsie gives it. It would indeed be unjust to ay nothing of Fergie ' s ability to sleep — morning, afternoon, night and all other available times. He is unusually talented in this art. and bids fair to become a success in dream- land. Judging from our observations at summer school, he would have been an outstanding sheik at State College had cupid not been the victim of Mr. Sandman. Nevertheless. Fergie is an ambitious lad and is liked by all who know him. Much is expected of him in the future, and he leaves with intent of winning glory for his Alma Mater. Waverly Oarlakd Batts Architecture Rocky Mount, X. C. Delta Alpha Sigma; Nash-Edgecombe County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-president 4; American Association of Engineers 2. 3. 4; Architectural Club 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 2.3.4. Batts Folks, this is Batts , the sandy-haired, daring young sheik of Rocky Mount, an ardent seeker after the fair sex and the hero of many a feminine heart. It is whispered that during his early days at State College he was undecided as to whether he should get married and build himself a home or continue his study of Architecture and build homes for others. Formerly, the majority of his week-ends were spent at Rocky Mount, but now the tide has turned. There were times when he seemed a bit dreamy, as though he were pondering over Rocky Mount and his lost Lenore. but happily time heals all wounds and he ma ■ now fre- quently be found in a secluded corner of the parlor at Sleredith or elsewhere in Raleigh. Luck to you, never cease. Batts , and may your conquests 7 1926 AGROMECK ILMAM t.AMoN liodKl ' K. A I ' V Agriculture Administration Smithfield, . C. Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Commerce Club 2; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2; N. C. State Agriculturist; Associate Editor 4; Agromeck Staff 3. 4; Tennis Club 1, 2; Agriculture Administration Club. Bill- Few of our men are able to accomplish in four -ears what this lad was able to accomplish his ' Freshman year. Nisger-head proclaims that at the end of his first year at this institution hi- kmw every girl in Raleigh. Normally we would say that a man who is always engaged in some social activltj- would necessarily have to possess a most unusual mind to be able to make a record such as Booker ' s. However, he is quite fre- quently seen mingling with the faculty and especially with those he has his work scheduled with. And some of us wonder! But in spite of his shortcomings, we fcL4 no cause for alarm, for daily we are reminded of his ability to stand on his own feet. Jl LIAN !■;. ( -IBBS. A r P Animal Husbandry Wilson, N. C. Wilson County Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, N ' ice-presldent 3; Agriculture Club 2, 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; N. C. State Agriculturist Staff 4; Agticultura! Economic Club 3, Treasurer. Julian We have often wondered who will lay claim to the honors to be won by this young gentleman, Wilson- N. C, or Waltefboro, S. C. for he claims both as home. However. It looks as if the one which has the greater claim will be amply rewarded. Jnlian is a mixture of good qualities. He has and often demonstrates his ability to be a leader on class. Ho is popular among those who know him. His ability to win confidence is demonstrated bj- his standing with all of his teachers. Should his standing with the opposite sex be investigated, we arc afraid that there would be found more than one who looks forward to his letters and candy. At present we cannot foresee his future. It is hard to tell whether he will make a teacher, librarian, business man. or will earn his living by becoming a dairyman. He exhibits an unusual aptitude for all. Whatever road you elect to follow, Julian , we predict that you will go far. Win TWO Llf ' J- Eiehly-eighl m[Rf ARE you GOWC ao nr pretty haid ,y ' Ohe V1926 AGROMECK ' John Franklin  ku Textile ' ass, N. C. Sandhill County Club. Secretary 2, Reporter 4; Textile Society 2. .T. 4. Secretary 2; R. O. T. C. Platoou Sergeant 2. •Red Friends. Romans, countrymen, who do we have here but the pride of ' ass, N. C, better known on the campus as Red , who. in the fall of ' 22 decided that he would drop the art of painting and try mixing a few colors for T-Foot . Red , as you can tell by his name, is a brilliant boy and is one of the shining lights of the class of 26. Since Chick Dcak ' s rest benches have broken down. we have been able to persuade Red that he is a better dyer than athlete. When it comes to work Red is there with the goods, and his frank and cheerful disposition is the envy of all of us. He should have no trouble in making something big in the chemistry and d.seing industry. ' our chases on ibmorroiDi ' lIiiNuv Laton Harris Textile Raleigh, X. C. Chatham County Club li; Textile Society 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4. Slim Slim , formerly from the good old county of Chatham and rabbits, decided to make a change, and moved to Raleigh so that he could develop his talents. The lights of the city, combined with good-looking girls have transformed this lad into a real sheik . His motto of: Never let your studies interfere with pleasure , bj- no means indicates that Slim is a slacker in classwork. for when it comes to grades he stands with the best of his class. As to high ideals and a great personality, Slim pla ' S a leading role, and tlie class of ' 26 looks forward to the time when tins young man will be a great factor in the liyeinu industry. SUa.J BUlfVE THIS IS A rfAtlE UP THIS — n THE ei HjH line (--. A,i , i-vc LOST- f i ' r =s _ f| IS - - J. 3. Eighty-nine ' ' -j _M ' Dhe % 1926 AGROMCCK ■ Loiis Arnold (akphnti-k. 4 K T Business A dministrution Monroe, X. C Dorniitorv Baseball 3 ; I ' nion Coiint ' Club, Treasurer 2; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 2; Camp McClellan 2; Com- merce Club 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Coiuicil 2, 3, 4. ■ ' Lucy Lou If one could only hear this boy talk, one woulti soon realize that all knowledge is not to be found in books alone, for Louis is a wise guy of the old school. How- ever, Lou ' s sagacity is never boring beeause he is endowed with the trait of Ixirn wit and this comes to the surface when he is in his usual cheerful mood. He is fully capable of doing an thing that he tries to do, and it is predicted that he is going to be one of the live ones when he gets into his stride. Louis is rather independent of the fair sex. but his ball and chain has tauglit him that that is not the way to view that side of life. If she knew just how much the call of the road appeals to him. she would turn to the life of a gypsy and roam the world over. r.LNj Mr lk. ani)i:k Horne, Jr., 4 K T Business Administration Monroe, . C. Assistant Manager Cross Country 3; Manager 4; Union County Club. ' ice-president 3; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4; Commerce Club 2; Bible Study 1. 2; Tennis Chib 1. 2; Friendship Council 2; Business Club 4; Brooks Literature Club 4. Trumpet One would never know that Trumpet is anywhere around to hear him talk, for he has the exceedingly rare quality of holding his tongue close to the roof of his mouth, but this quality does not indicate in any way that he does not have ideas and opinions running through his head. He is an excellent listener, and he is always ready to furnish his share of an audience in a session of talk. There has been much speculation as to when the Parson will begin to give the girls a treat, but those who watch his movements around Meredith know that, though he has always been timid with his own sc.x, he has a certain way that wins approval from one direction. Ben made the cross country team a good manager. He was aKva ' s there and more than willing to do his best for his team. If he should choose to follow fanning instead of business, he will make an efficient tiller of the soil. OAe 1926 AGROMECK • • • • • ■  « William Twittv Carpenter, a Animal Husbandry Rutherfordton, X. C. 1 ' 1 ' Assistant Manager Football 2, 3; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Ancient Order of Vellow Cur; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Poultry Science Club 2; Animal Husbandry- Club; White Spades. Bill Barlow Barlow emigrated from the mountains of western Nor th Carolina and n-ade his debut in State College. Since coming here he has established a wide reputation for his ability to meet and remember people, especially ladies. The ease with which he wears a dress suit would surprise you. And he always wears it to ad- vantage, which fact can be attested by the prominence of his name at a certain place in St. Paul, Minnesota. Barlow ' s greatest activity has been falling in and out of love, but certain indications point to the fact that he has fallen for the last time, and those indica- tions come from ' irginia. In addition to being a social hound . Barlow has developed a number of friendships on the campus which will be remembered a long time. He has always been a conscientious and reliable worker and has never neglected his studies, excepting those that he did not like. We feel safe in predicting for him a most successful future. ' K..L l.i I ' l- -U FlOVD, Poultry Science Fairmont, X. C. ATP Phi Theta; Robeson County Club 1. 2. 3; President 4; Poultry Science Club 3. 4; R, O. T. C. Corporal 2. G. L. We are indebted to Fairmont for this gentleman, who, because of his democratic and generous nature, has won for himself the admiration and respect of every one. He is always willing to aid you in any way he can, and if one will follow his counsel he will always come cut on top. George could hardly be called scholarly, though his recoid is quite a bit above the average. His other interests have drawn heavily on his time, but he has gleaned sufficient information to be a succi ssful farmer and he is one of the very- few who real y plan to re- turn to the farm; that is. if — but we are confident that any girl would be proud to live on George ' s farm. We therefore do not think is amiss to prophesy that he will be one of Robeson County ' s successful agriculturists. O NALOl Of C JcS IN THIS rowN Vhe Ninety-one 1926 AGROMECK Koiil- HI I.I ON AKIi HVKIM Elect rictil E)i inet ' rinf Winston-Salrni, N. ( . Forsyth Countv Club 1, 2. :i. 4; A. I. K. E. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. ■■Boh After playins with his Hunk of Junk , as he calls his radio set. in the Twin City. Bob dropped in on us to further cnhRhten himself on electrical subjects. So far Bob ha? been successful in solving the intricacies of Gote Brownes courses, but has recently joined the research committee on calculus. AlthouRh in no hurry himself, don ' t believe he can ' t show speed. If you are doubtful, just drop over to the picture show at the V and watch him make the horses gallop , he being our official, although non-union, picture ojierator. After all is said and done. Bob has many fine qualities and througliout his entire course hehasnever been seen when he was not in good humor. His cheery disposition is an asset that will help him through life, making friends as here in school. I-.DW K|i II LIAM C HADWICK Ehrtrltd! Eiii ineering Kinston, N. C . Tan Beta Fi; First Dormitory Bridge Club 1 ; Lenoir County Club 1; Student Member of A. I. E. E. •Chad This is hell! Wr might be enjo inR a bull session; we might he playing bridge; or fooling with the new radio; l)ut. no — (n M legged ( had ' s wrile-np must be written, and another .Xgronieck will be sp ' )iled by the achievements of this famous to-be cnuineer. Some day the papers of the state will be discussing the accomplishments of tin ' s Tau Beta Pi brother. Members of C onnri-ss will refer to this famous expo- nent of rabbit hunting and stpiirrel chasing, but nary a word of electrical engineering. He will probably desert the fire-places of Kinston. and snrcad the fame of N. C. Stale country wide. Chad surely is an uniiSiial senior. Gets up early in tin- morning (?); sta s awake late at night studying (t) and hates the female S| ecies {.• ' ). Yes. Chad is an unus.ial slutlenl. but the Old Tar Heel Slate is better because of him. We sure do wish there were many more like you, Chad . Good luck to you, old fellow. Ain ' l nu ncvah gonna j-el up. ' Hor ooa ' V ' r m r cor (juna Xinely-lwo O ie f%A 926 AGROMECK Richard Goode CHRisioriiKR Agronoviy Landrum, S. C. Palmetto Club 1; A riLulture Club 1. 2. li; X ' ice- president 4; Editor of N. C. State Ajj;ricultiirist 3; Poultry Science Club 1; Farm Crop Judging Team 3. Criss R. G. Here ' s to a son of the Palmetto State. He is popular enough with the fairer sex, when they get a chance. During his stay here he has never asked for a date at Meredith, did not go to the Grand, nor have a date with a Raleigh girl. Criss or R. G. came to State College with the class of ' 26 for three and one-half years, after seeing one year ' s service at Furman University. In his department he was admired above all others, and justly so. being attentive and making good grades. He never lets pleasure come before his work whatever it might be. Because of this he went to Chicago with the crops judging team and worked with the Agronomy Department the following ear. Christopher is now in Mexico making another record for himself and State College. He is on an IX thousand acre farm as head plant breeder and assistant general manager. We know that Christopher will make good because he has the will-power and is at the top with a good start. LVANDEK . MiRS DaVIS Agriculture Pladenboro, N. C. Bladen County Club 1,2; Agriculture Club 1,2.3.4; Secretary 3. Critic 4. Reporter 3; Technician Reporter 2; Poultry Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Reporter 2; Biolog ' Club 2. 3, 4. ' ice-president 3; Friendsliip Council 1.2.3.4; Bible Study 1.2.3.4; Bible Study Leader 2. 4. Red E. A. E. A. is a quiet, calm, hard worker who hails from Bladen County, and we are glad with the t pe they sent us. We are convinced by the rapid progress of this young man that he came to State with one definite object in view; namely, that of making good. With this in view. Davis has not only ranked high in all of his college work, but has alsi been industrious enotigh to turn his spare moments into that with which he balanced all deficits while here. Regardless of the above, he plays a strong part in social life. His college duties are never so pressing that he cannot find time to steal away in the evenings to be with some fair maiden. Davis, we are expecting as great success for you in the future as you have shown in the past. r e5 -5 . ' s A NO CB euAj TH £ m DA m DO you ha ve TO 5£ Ofr C AUY NOnnfD TO TAKENOmf Xi}tel ' fhr€e ' JAe AGROMECK Charles Carson Correll Industrial Management Mebane, N. C, Mu Beta Psi; Freshman Basketball; ' aristy Basket- ball 2. 3; Alamance Countv Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Business Club; R. O. T. C. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Lieutenant 4; Pullen Literarv Society 2. 3, President 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 4; College Quartet 4; Freshman Friendship Council; Royal Order of Yellow Dogs 2. 3, 4. ■ ' LonK Charlie C. C. Long CTfariie , as known among us. hailed from the city of Mebane. N- C. in the year 1921 (A. D.). Misfortune caused a discontinuance of his college activity, and he. more determined than ever, again re-entered in the fall of 1923. As a basketball player Charlie exhibited good form as a pivot man on Coach Tebell ' s quintet. His athletic rec ord came to a close when he became the riglitful successor to Romeo Smith in the mess-hall, which position he has filled with credit. After taking Professor Cunningham ' s public speak- ing. C. C. decided that oratory was in his line. He has already begun to take on a VVebsterian appear- ance- As for Charlie ' s social career — we could not ask for a more loyal supporter of the cause than he. I fear his interest in the western part of the state will cause him to seek emplo -ment there when he finishes. Last, but not least. Mr. Correll has a peculiar air for music, showing wonderful skill in Daddy Price ' s band his entire four years. That ' s a good start, C. C , blow your own horn. A bright future awaits you. Charlie, my boy if you stick to the rule of hard work and honest effort you have followed fierc. jD0N ' r5fE m V these: D - ' B0V5 r i fjT 3 TOP EATING FOR. A MINUTE OR TWO M JeKUME t ' AlK SLDUEKRY Industrial Management Wadesboro, N. C. Anson County Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. Vice- president 3; Business Club, Reporter 4; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2, 3; Bible Study 1, 2. J. P. Jerome, after having given his beloved town, Wadesboro, the air a few years ago. sojourned to State College to start his career in the world. Although he was some time getting accustomed to the atmos- phere, he is now one of the shining lights on the campus; for hasn ' t he received many smiles from the boys, after giving them a letter from their girl? Just to look at him. one would think that he is a hard, sophisticated woman hater, but here you are wrong. He has such a disposition, that the fair sex consider him a very charming young man. especially a certain young lady west of here, towards High Point. When first arriving, he decided to become an elec- trical engineer, but Ohm ' s law became so confused in his mind that he decided to become a factorj cxi ert. and since that time has been making great strides in solving the problems of great industries. In Jerome we can truly say that he is one true friend and also a hard worker. May success follow him in the days to come as it was here in college. [MR niAJ ' SNICt AT THE PREUY RING ED. . - : - mk ' Dhe !926 AGROMECK Rov Marsh Clrrix, T P A Electrical Engiyieering Oxford. N. C. James Maurice Jarrett, t p A Civil Engineering Asheville, N. C. Scabbard and Blade; Theta Tau; Freshman Tiack; ' arsity Track 2, 3. 4; Granville Countv Club 2. 3. 4. President 3; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C Sergeants. Captain 4; Monogram Club; Compan - Football 4; Fraternity Basketball 3. 4; Bible Class 1. 2. •■Red Red came to State for two well-defined reasons: to study Electrical Engineering and to have a good time. He has done both well, for he is the kind of boy who easily makes friends and helps tlieni. It was not long after his arrival here that he dis- tinguished himself not onlj- as a good student but also as a ladies ' man and an able understudy of Country Clark. We still have visions of him pursuing or leading his elongated teacher over the hurdles at a very fast pace, and we ' ve wondered how he managed to do it with such short legs. But some one has told us that nothing is slow in Oxford. Red has spent much of his spare time at Meredith and around Bailey, but from all reports we can gather he hasn ' t placed the final stamp of approval in any definite place yet. He has shown during his four ears here that he has a purpose and means business, and we are expecting great things of him in the future. Freshman Track ; ' arsitv Track 2. 3 ; Freshman Football; Buncombe County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Father Pap Pap or Father is one of the real boys. He decided to come down from The Land of the Sky and study Civil Engineering, but to yet. Pap hasn ' t let his studies interfere with his college education. If he isn ' t on class you will find him on Glenwood Avenue or waiting for the Glenwood car. Pap became quite a ladies ' man during his Senior year, and we suspect that he will soon be tossed about on the sea of matri- mony. With all his joking and socialing, Pap is not so la ' .v. When the occasion requires physical abiUty Pap is right there with the goods. We are not able to predict his future, but we. one and all. wish him success in the high ambitions he must have. OUN OOD CAR ACAtN M£iA. O f ' ORp EviDSNTLY fxaDUCfSfA T lvce«t if . J Ntnety-five , J« -r TjIilS !•••«• ' ' J ie 1926 AGROMECK. Ernf.st Vernon Hancock Electncal Engineering Scotland Neck, N. C. Freshman Baskethall; Halifax Coiintv Cliih 1.2.3.4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; K. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4; Rifle Team. Red Look at this prodiu ' t of Scotland Neck. Yon would never know he could tell one of his professors how much he really liked him. But he did. And he passed the course. Red came here like all the rest of us. rather green and ready to get into something. He has not made a failure of either, for the Sophomores got after him his Freshman year, and a higher authority his Junior year. But still Red is liked by every one who knows him. We all know that in him we have one of the best fellows to stick to you on the campus. It is not known by every one how far Red has progressed with the members of the fair sex. but it is known that he was hard to get away from Queen ' s when the Electrical Seniors were in Charlotte. Whether he makes a success in getting the c oveted prize of his many dreams or not, we have no feeling that he will be a failure in getting some one, for he has that person- ality which catches you and makes you like him. Ve are expecting more from him, whether he settles in the sands around Scotland Neck or in one of the big cities as a follower of his profession. 7 ' yo y DONT THE DA ys I An COM Alexanuek Smith Davis Electrical Engineering Stovall, X. C. Theta Tau; Granville Countv Club 3. 4; A. I. E. E- 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Lieutenant 4; College Orchestra 3; Tennis Club 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Lex Behold a character virttious and wise, a man among men. one whose exceptional qualities can not be sur- jiassed. Lex is a gentleman, a scholar, and a good judge of — well, his trunk tray looks like a post-office. Talent is a wonderful gift, and by the whole-hearted use of all of which he is endowed and the additional expenditure of an unbelievable amount of energy, Lex has kept the most temperamental bus that ever back-fired, hitting on at least two or three cylinders. Truly, a gigantic accomplishment. If Lex can succeed in dodging volts and amperes and things long enough, we are confident that he will be successful enougli to fulfill his lifelong ambition, and have a harem all liis own. Then, here ' s luck, Lex , for your whole life through. ooN ' r r y to ; Nineli six Ohe .„_6 AGROMrCK- Eugene Capers DeLoachm, i: ' t E Industrial Management Camden, S. C. Palmetto Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Clemson 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Clemson Club 3. 4. Count Doodic Count came to us from Clemson College. beiuR another revolutionist from Soutli Carolina. He is b far one of the most social men of these parts, and he has a seductive line among the fairer sex. Although being slight of stature, he overcomes this by his mag- netic personalitj ' . Count has the gifted quality of being able to estabUsh a good scholastic record for himself without putting forth a great deal of effort. There are great possibilities waiting him in the business world and we wish him every success. Count is indeed a true friend, scholar, gentleman, and a judge of good — women. John I ' resto ■■ i ' AKriv, ::; t E Civil Engineering Columbia, S. C. A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Camp McCIellan Club; Clemson 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Clemson Club 4. Plowboy Look at him. bo s and girls. Ves, that ' s Plowbo - . the only one of his kind now in existence, and he hails from Columbia, S. C, that good citv in that good old State. This was Plowboy ' s first and last year with us. He wintered at Clemson for three seasons and was going strong on the fourth when the climate of that school became too hot. so he left Clemson (doctor ' s orders) and came to the Old North State to complete is education. He isone of Snipsy Mann ' s standbys. nd will undoubtedly make a name for himself in Civil Engineering, his chosen field of work. In a bull session Plowboy reigns supreme, being especially versed in the art of telling others how to manage their affairs of the heart. How he gets along himself no one knows, for he lets no one even see the outside of the letters he gets from her . Plowboy has a heart as big as the world and numbers his friends as all who know him. He is witt.w a good student, and a real friend. Though being with us for only one year, he has won his way into the hearts of both students and faculty. Luck to you, Plow- boy . and may you have liealth, wealth, happiness, and, her in the years that are to come. Ninety-seven ' ' DAe A. 9)1 «e OAKBy 1 wo e« THAr 2 r- C i t ' UP fVoM m 1926 AGROMECK illl Fletcher I ' arki k I jh ki ,   K N Electrical Ena ineering Enfield, . ( Allen Wilder Kemp. K N Electrical Engineering Louislmrg, . . C. Freshman Basketball; ' arsitv Basketball 2. 3. Cap- tain 4; Halifax County Club 2. . ' J; A. 1. E. E. 3. 4. President 4; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; White Spades 3. 4; Monogram Club2. 3, 4. Dick Flash Dickens, as he is known to the students, is our representative on the hardwood court. This is his third year on the team, and he has led as Captain through a highly successful season. Basketball is not Dickens ' only good tratt; he has made friends all over the campus and has shown the qualities of a real State College man. Vou never see Flash out with the girls so much, but he has visited the Agromeck office regularly to see that his sponsor is placed just right. Ma ' be he is thinking of more serious steps. Who can tell? Dickens, we wish you luck as you go out into the world. May you make as good a success in life as you have made here at State. Franklin County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; A. L E. E. A. W. This is the sheik you have seen everywhere from Louisburg to Lexington. It is not fully understood by the members of his class wh. - he left for Lexington on the coldest day of the ' ear. but it is known that he had two telegrams from there on the same da ' . .A. W. is one of the fellows who has the distinc- tion of having flunked both A. C. and Distribution during one term under tlie same professor. But he has kept going and lias come through above the level. Aside from all his shortcomings. Kemp has made a host of friends here. That smiling expression catches the eye of some besides the fair sex, and it will be a late day when we can part with this member of the electrical bunch without feeling that we have left a friend who is ever ready to go his part with us. H075I-T015 NOH ' ' rr T KCrc Til} iifi i iu e conptere Si rue Tme t Ninety-eight : ' M- (••••••••••i = . OAe 1926 AGROMECK Taliaferro Cr. wford Dickersox, Jr. Mechanical Engineeriug Staunton, Va. Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1. 2; Theta Tau; A. S. M. E. Basketball 3. 4; Old Dominion Club 3. 4; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Recording Secretary 4; Agromeck Staff 4; Brooks Literature Club 4; Commencement Marshal 3. ■Dick ' T. C. From Staunton hails Dick , a typical ' irginian. Even though an ardent lover of his home state, he forsook W P. . to cast his educational lot with us. Two years did he spend wearing the cadet uniform, for his first choice, but for the last two years he has not touched a uniform. Dick prefers to spend what time would be required for military in a more intellectual atmosphere, the library. Although Dick has been with us only two short years, he is one of our most popular students. Not only is he popular with the fellows but with the faculty as well. He demonstrated, to the satis- faction of the Publications Board, that he was well acquainted with a goodly number of our faculty ' . Dick is a worker, a go-getter, a plugger, and an early riser. He has every quality for a successful man. When Dick gives up a problem it is useless. He never says can ' t , but always we will try . Knowing Dick as only his classmates can, we predict for him a great future with all the essential homelike accessories. Dick , old boy. this State is glad to have had you. It hopes that you will stay within its borders. Daniel ki.i Kirhie Mechanical Engineering China Grove, . C. Freshman Football; Rowan County Club; A. S. M. E.; State Representative, International Friendship Pilgrimage. 1922. D. F.- Felix began his career at State with the class of 1925. After studying La Paresian he decided to go to Paris to do same original research. Felix is the one perfect traveler, the only one we have ever met who did not talk about his experiences. Only on rare occasions does he talk about his European tour, and fortunate indeed is the man in whom he confides. In the winter of our Sophomore . ear. Felix returned to continue his studies in Professor Vaughan ' s De- partment. Ves, Felix is also a faithful worker in the famous Foster Gear Works. Felix is a hard worker, and though not always at the head of the class, he is there with the goods. Not content with having made a tour of the world. Felix must needs hop in his Ford every week-end and go to Greensboro. Married? No. In love? No. not to our knowledge at present. Friends? He has them everywhere. His laboratory work in the English Department has enabled him to become the mainstay of the ad- vertising department of the Technician. We pay Felix the liighest compliment possible wlien we say that he is a true Southern gentleman. If the world thinks as much of Felix as we do, nothing will be too good for him. 60 WfTN O e S T U iOU m! £ HAD AS MUCH BKPER £NC AS 7 HAV£ C?R JH£y NILL GFT you IN T ROUBLE f Ninety-nine i - ' O ' Ae 1926 AGROMECK Thomas William Chirch. Jr. Textile Ronda, . C G K N Phi Psi; White Spades; Tennis Chih 1, 2; Company Football 3. 4; Mountain Quartet :j; Textile Society 2 3 4; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant 4; A,ssociate Editor 1926 Handbook; R. O. T. ( . Band 3; Student Coun- cil 4. Tom Tom hails from Ronda, a town which only a few know about and no one has ever seen. His attractive personality has wormed its way into the hearts of those he has interniin«lod with during the years he has spent in our midst, makintj Tom one of our most likable students. He is an excellent student, making good grades neither by exertion from studying nor legging, but by being naturally bright. Tom has girls everywhere, but he has not socialed so very much until this year. After taking dancing lessons from different boys over the campus, he has mastered the steps and is now studying the Charleston, which he tried to do at most every dance held in western North Carolina during the Christmas holi- days. His father thinks he owns a bank in Raleigh. It is useless to predict a great future for Tom . That will take care of itself. Any man with his personality and ability is bound to make a place for himself in this world. jhuK(.K William Dobbins. B K N Textile Manufaetnring Rutherfordton, . C. Pine Burr Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Agrcmeck Staff 3; Thompkins Textile Society 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Bill Dob Dob was with the boys over there for about three years, fighting so that the rest of us could enjoy life here at home. But when he returned he realized that an education is one of the most important things in a man ' s life, so he entered State with the class of ' 26. T. Foot ' s Leno ' s and Designs did not cause him worry but he has mastered them all and has the highest average in the class. Dobbins has already found out that two can not live for the price of one. but we know that he is con- tented with married life from the smile that he wears. Luck to you, the textile world is waiting for just such men, and we know you will make a success TO LEARN 70 fn CHfvy J03ACCO V • ' ANO.PIAY CAI DS DO YOU CO TO COi-iEC£? 50l . J One Hundrtd z - Ae MliL ,o AGROMECK ■ :fn ' ernon Koscoh Fekgi son Dairy Manufacturing ' ass, N. C. Sandhill County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary 2. Treas- urer 3; Agriculture Club 2.4; Corresponding Secre- tary 3. Rose Ro ie or Ferg as he is sometimes called b ' his friends, came to State Cclleye from the Sand Hills. When he arrived at State he did not create any great commotion, and. barring the time he flunked qualitative anahsis. he has not been the cause of any riot. On the other hand. Ferguson has attracted quite a bit of favorable attention. Heisthepossessor of a sense of humor, a bag full of tricks, and an unending line of jokes. He is well liked bj- all who know him and he has a goodly number of friends. Among this group of friends there is. too. a number of girls; just how many we do not know, but there must be at least several. Dairy Manufactu ring is his vocational major, and in this field he is very efficient. He is a hard and consistent worker and he possesses a number of excellent qualities which will make him a good citi- zen and which promise a successful future in his chosen line of work. Charles Ellis Morrison Vocational Education Shelby, . C. Freshman Baseball: ' arsity Baseball Squad 2; ' aristy Team 3. 4; Cleveland County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Leazar Literary Society; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur; Monogram Club; Poultry .Science Club. Cam Jonah Gov Cam arrived here some time during his sixteenth year, quite young for a college boy. but. owing to his training, he didn ' t go far astray until his Senior ear. The thick-lipped Freshman sometimes called Jonah , started his career as a baseball pitcher, but it died down until his Junior ear. Then he burst forth like a mushroom out of its winter quarters into one of State ' s best hurlers. On the Held he was known for his cool head and in the classroom for his indifferent attitude He started out his Sophomore ear with the apples that come from what was then known as Trotter ' s Orchard . But after he had jtimped several fences in haste to make his getaway he became a Junior. This found him in the Vocational Education Depart- ment, training him to go out to teach the younger generation, which will fortunately fall heir to his classroom. Now. rounding out his Senior year preparing to go out on the majestic sea of life, we owe to him our sincere wishes for a very successful life. Cam , we also hope that you will live to be a hundred years old and will make your million before you are fiftj-. as ' ou have always wanted to do. t lT HIM BULli ' HlTHinBULL - tM One Hundred One ..,.i.ililU UAe 1926 AGROMECK William James Fekgl son Civil Engineering Adley, . C. Football 1. 2; Track Squad 1; Mountain Quartette: R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Hawaiian Club 3. 4; Class Poet. Senior. ■■Bill Bill came to us from the wilds of West Xlrginia. where he was a surveyor of no mean abilit ■. This genial and warm-hearted fellow has shown us just how easy it is to get to the top without having the background of a high school education, by getting into his work with a vim and a vigor which very few of us are callable of. He is respected and admired b - his fellow students and by all who know him outside the campus. ■■Bill ' is a poet, and we are going to let the world know it. If you will read the Senior CHass Poem you will find a specimen of his poetic genius. When it comes to accuracy BiH cannot be beaten: therefore, we predict a successful career for him as a civil engineer. .As a member of the Hawaiian Club he has placed himself very prominently in the annals of State College musicians. Here ' s to the best old pal on earth, who would give his very life for a friend. May his success be such that it can not be measured by mortal man. Go to it. old boy. we ' re watching you. IlinvAKi) KxrM H(jou Busittess Administration Zebulon, . C. Baseball 1; ' arsity Baseball 2. 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Commerce Club 1. 2. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Serpeant 3. Lieutenant 4; Rifle Team 4; V. M. C. .A. Promotion Force; Bible Study Leader. E. E. Full of ambitions came E. E. Hood, Just from a farmhouse where the spreading oak stood Up to State College, some knowledge to gain. Put forth an effort which has not been in vain. Though naturally proficient in the farming game. He chose Business Administration as a higher aim. Military honors he sought to achieve. But at Camp McClellan he had cause to grieve. His love for lassies with eyes divine, Directs his thoughts to heights sublime. He gives them tender glances; at his approach they fall; Fortunate will be the damsel who wins him for her all. E. E. ' s cheerful disposition has won him many a friend. Who wishes him prosperity, health and joy to the end. We shall ever remember those happy days. And recall with regret our parting ways. C0 6 TO TE COLihCe )NfEDBUTGNE. ' One Hundred Tu i )26 AGROMECK Floyd Kenneth Fogleman Mechayiical Engineering Winston-Salem, . C. Leazar Literan- Society I, 3; Forsyth Countv Club 1. 3; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, .3; Business Manager Technician 4; Business Manager V. M. C. A. Handbook 4; Chairman PubU- cations Board 3. 4; Chairman Ring Committee; A. S M. E. 3. 4; ' ice-president Junior Class; House Student Government 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4. Fluid No. he does not belong to the circus, even though he does hai! from the land of Camels . But Floyd is a show himself. His minstrel stunts and clown acts, accompanied by his musical ability with a mouth- organ have gone a long way toward making life worth living, especially to the M. E. class of ' 26. But that is just one side of F. K. . s a scholar, pal, and friend he ranks second to none. From the beginning of Freshman days he has been a class leader. he has won high honors in all that he has attempted. As a pal and friend he cannot be surpassed. He is ever ready to lend a hand, as all who know him can testify. His Piedmont will surely carr ' him far and safely when he adds to her crew his greatest conquest . .And to you, Floyd, we hate to say goodbye. We leave Stale College greatly benefited by having known you these four years, and hope that we can keep in touch with you in the years that are to come. To you and the Piedmont go the best wishes of the class of ' 26. James Hkkman Rhodes Mechanical Engineering New Bern, X. C. Craven County Club, Secretar ' -Treasurer 2. 3. Vice- president 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Camp McCIellan; Technician Staff 1. 2; . . S. M. E. Jimmy All the world loves a lover. No wonder we all love Jimmy . This young gentleman migrated from the eastern part of North Carolina, to be specific, from New Bern. But to hear him talk and to see the direc- tion in which he always goes is to know that the western part of the State attracts him as does a magnet attract a piece of iron. Jimmy is forever happy, and although we are not mind readers, we believe it Is because his trips to Linwood are only eclipsed by the letter that comes each and ever day. He has made for himself a place in the hearts of his classmates which can never be taken by any one. His sunny disposition and high ideals make him loved by all who know him. If you need comfort or some one to tell your troubles to, hitch your wagon to Jimmy . Jimmy is bound to succeed as a mechanical engineer, because he has the stick-to-it idea running clear through him and one with this attitude can never fail. Fight on, old pal. we ' re all behind you. One Hundred Three {7 ie 1926 AGROMECK. ' Clarence Dixon ( .ai 1) Fu r n it u re Ma n ufact u r i n t; Jonesboro, N. C. A. S. C. E. 2; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Lieutenant 4. Clarence If one is looking for a true, honest and sympathetic friend, they may find just such a person in Clarence. His cheerful disposition is the overflow of the better part of his nature. Physically he stands head and shoulders above the masses, and mentally he is a man among men. His friendships are by no means confined to the campus alone. This tall and handsome youth with dashing ways has merited much favor with the fairer sex. An evidence of this is the choice collection of charming photos which may be seen upon visiting his room. At times Clarence has appeared so devoted to the lovely ones that his friends had deep concern for his welfare. We hesitate to say why, but for some material reason he suddenly changed his course from civil engineering to the more refined art of furniture manufacturing. Perhaps it might have been an ambi- tious inclination to become a home builder. Aside from his social activities, Clarence has accomplished much in other lines; each day has found him persistently and successfully mastering the many problems as they are presented. Clarence , as a parting admonition we would sug- gest: Be ye not deceived . Marry a sensible, honest and industrious companion, and h appiness throughout life will be your reward. 1 AL1-Il i. LI. AMI W i)uU,. Mechanical Engineering Kinston, N. C. Lenoir County Club 1, 4; A. S. M. E. R. L. Ralph has a great ambition to become a furniture manufacturer, and to this end he has labored diligently. His work has not been without its reward. Constant, persistent, and well-directed efforts have won for him the certainty that ultimate success is sure to come. As a means to this end his work on the side has paid his expenses while here. He is not generally regarded as a ladies ' man; but he is one of the kind tliat keeps your imagination aroused. His natural inclination to respond to the feminine charm reached a hazardous position in the year of 26, and for a long while his classmates had a great concern for his welfare. We hope that he may weather the storm, and in due season, safely reach the shore of matrimony. Perhaps Ralph ' s greatest asset is unselfishness, or the desire to be of service to others. He is ever ready to befriend and aid those in need of assistance. He has a smile and a word of cheer for every one. The many friends he has made here will watch with pride his progress through life. — m-nm — iiir- Tn ' IWtcn [uR fTOI Co WHY C)RL5 coner 0)ie Hundred Four jUiUi 1926 AnROMECK- John Jay ( ' .ilbkkt Civil Engineering Cooleemee, . C. Freshman Baseball; ' arsit ' Baseball 2. 3. Captain 4; ■ • A. S. C. E.; Monogram Club 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Secretar ' 3. Johnny Johnny or Peanut , as he is known by most of his friends, hails from the metropolis of Cooleemee. When a Freshman Peanut thought his life ' s desire was to chase ohms, but after a year ' s labor in Goat ' s department, he knew he wanted to live an open-air life, so he tackled Snipsy ' s course in C. E. For three years he has sweated and overcome all obstacles furnished by that department, and now he is ready for life. In his athletic career Peanut has done well for his Alma Mater. As a Freshman he played the key- stone sack of Chick Doak ' s wonder nine of ' 26. who were State and South Atlantic champions. In his other years he has played short-stop on Chick ' s varsity team and has made a very creditable showing for himself. He is Captain-elect of the team of ' 26, and he is expecting to have a championship team. From all outward appearances you would think that Peanut is not a ladies ' man, but it is rumored, and we think, that somewhere he has a little girl awaiting his return. We are expecting much from Peanut in after life, and if he plays the game of life as well as he plays the game of ball, then our Alma Mater will be very proud of him. t H KI.I,s INtll-.Lli ADh Civil Engineering Morehead City, . C. Pine Burr Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshmin Basket- ball; Freshman Baseball; Varsitv Baseball 2, 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. Croaker Croaker , Shad , and Fish , as he is aTection- ately known among his friends, hails from Morehead City. He came here with the intention of learning to drive stakes for Snipsy and he has done remarkably well. During his college career he has made the Pine Burr Society and Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. Croaker is strong for athletics and has worked hard to help put out winning teams in all branches of sports. In his Freshman year he was a star on the baseball team. In his Sophomore year, he missed his letter by just a fraction, and easily made it in his Junior year. He looks to be a promising star in his last year. Croaker is sure to make a success in the engineer- ing profession, just as he did in college. We are looking forward to the time when he will be a great engineer among engineers. ATTA BOY OH yN E ' I An cof yc JO rur H 1 ICK N RIQHT riFL D, THtY HAVE BAITED AROUND T A C£ AND OA l y ONf AN OU T One Hundred Five W- he A- ■JllU 1926 AGROMECK ri.IFFORD LkI in  .(KiUMAN Mcclnuiica E)!i iiieering Alooresville, X. C . llAKiiLD BkNNEH JONLb Civil Eugineering Granite Falls. . C IrfHfll Cotintv Club 1. 2. .3. 4; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Goodman Ladies, clear your ears and put on your glasses, for I ' ve a story to tell. Here ' s a man wlio doesn ' t smoke and doesn ' t chew. He doesn ' t stay out late at nights, nor does he associate with the boys who do. But there ' s a reason why. He ' s already married. Last summer, tired of single blessedness, he married. But that doesn ' t damper his ambition a bit. His grades get better every day. Goodman ' s chief characteristics are his walk, his determination to g et there, and his sunny disposition. We don ' t doubt his ability to bring home the bacon. A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Theta Tau; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. H. B. Deacon Jones came to State College hailing from the province of Granite Falls. He at first tried Vaughan ' s depart- ment, but decided I a.ter to join the forces of Mann as chief stake driver. During hjs time at State his record has been fine. When it comes to thinking. Jones is ready with the goods. H. B. has carried a very heavy schedule for the last two and one-half years, taking extra work in Social Science . This, of course, was a night class. H. B. says that if he could do what he wants to in this old world, there would be nothing left for the rest of us to do. His wagon is hitched to a star, and he is rushing the star for speed. Here ' s hoping the best for H. B. Ax M« ' ' ' «¥ ' ' -Damn! J fiaue To ' Social ' seuen ' cfi -, a uieel -butL. r (5fudyon-t)Teeij i li One Hundred Six Si J- ilL Ohe % 92(b AGROMQCK ' Clyde F. Gregson Civil Eugineering Elizabeth City. X. C. R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Leazar Literary Society; A. S C. E. 3. 4; Secretao ' -Treasurer 4. Greg Like an eagle caged. I pine On this dull, unchanging shore. Oh, give me the flashing brine. The spraj ' and the tempest ' s roar! Hoist up the anchor and let ' s be gone. So says this young engineer from the banks of the Pasquo- tank. He is one who truly rejoices that the time is near when he can heave in the anchor, shake the barnacles from his heels and put out to sea to battle the a es of the future. Greg ' s jovial good nature and pleasant qualities make him a popular figure in ever - gathering. He is a ersatile n-an with a hidden gem of genius. He is a first class draftsman, engineer and sailor. In a literan.- discussion he can held his own with the most learned, and is no mean composer of masterpieces in prose and poetr - himself, especially when the recipient of the said work of art is one of his ever- changing objects of affection. An excellent student, standing near the top in scholarship, Greg possesses what is rarely found in the present-flay college student, a genuine thirst for knowledge and a willingness to work to obtain it. These qLalities and his character of a real man are bound to bring him all the success possible. Fll NOV Jennings Griffin Civil Engineering Biltmore, . C. Pine Burr Society: Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Football Squad ; ' arsity ' arsitv Track Squad 2. Club; R. O. T, C, 1. 2. 3 Team, Football Squad 2. 3. 4; 3. 4; Buncombe Count ' 4; Color Sergeant 4; Rifle Blondy Griff Good people, let me get you straightened out. His name isn ' t Flunoy Jennings, as it appears above, either. He got that handle out of the old famih- Bible. P. G. and his cohorts might fall for that stuff, but. buddy, listen, his name is just plain Griff or Fun if you prefer. This good-natured, ever-obliging, likable fellow has always been a consummate enigma to us. We can ' t understand, comprehend or fathom him in the slightest degree. His being brilliant, making wonder- ful marks, doesn ' t astound us. Neither are we astonished at his capacity of being the best of losers, nor his possessing an impeccable character. But the very audaciti ' . the impertinence of his deliberately choosing to be a forerunner of a strange sect. He is. we must admit, a confirmed misogynist. His con- stitution registers a 100 resistance to the fair sex. Shaking a skirt at him is just like heaving Paris green on a potato bug. Vet. that isn ' t all that ' s singular about this bird. We have (and just think of that) never heard him swear during his whole four-year stay with us. Can you beat that? Sing. oh. Muse, and fetch on that laurel wreath! hAr£ foe Ti-ii5 ?£POR.T TO CO HOn£ r T HADN T 5HOr ANO ' SOx£D SO MUCH I COULD AV£ OONt z - , BETTER r ArJ rnn- One IJundred Seven ■ --- ' ' J Ohe 1926 AGROMECK • • • • Junius Edward liRiFFiiH, 2; A Civil Engineering Charlotte, N. C. Theta Tan; Mecklenburg Countv Club; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team 2. 3; White Spades; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; House of Student Gov- ernment 4. ' ■Ed While Weldon has sent its thousands, Charlotte has sent its tens of thousands. Ed Griffith is one in ten thousand — none other like him. for by the best we could do throughout these four ' ears we have not been able to take him away, spiiitually, from Charlotte et! Ed. however, has certainly made good in his work here, and among the boys be is of the most popular. All that leads us to expect great things of his future. Those having made social success are pestered quite as much as the newly declared millionaire. Hodya do it? We believe the secret of Ed ' s success lies in his consideration of others, to the extent that upon the opening of the first rubber highway we ' ll be told that a famous young engineer named Griffith perfected it to save our buying tires. That ' s just the opinion held, especially now. that he sees the degree of misery humanity sustains in forever changing tires. This revelation has come atx ut by virtue of the fact that Ed has ridden overland this entire ear. changing tires as fre- quently as the rest of us. As a final wish, we will religiously hope your lite will run smoother, more placidly, and be more beauti- ful that the best of Overlands . THAT I H£Ae Stephen Edward Shefard. Z A Mechanical Engineering Cjreensljoro, X. C Tau Beta Pi; Tennis Club 2; Guilford CoMnt - Club 1; A. S. M. E. Secretary 4; R. O. T. C. I. 2. 3. 4; House Student Government 4. Shep Shep is a man of the highest t pe of character He has made many friends from ever - class that has been here since the day he registered as a Freshman. Shepard has made a good scholastic record, as well as having been very active in college activities. It seems that he has succeeded in giving one of the depart- ments of the School of Mechanical Engineering a name. This department is now known as Jonny Foster ' s Cog-U ' heel Works . While he is of a serious nature he has lots of fun to go with it. and it is this combination that caused this department to get its name. Greensboro is SI ep ' s home, but his heart and mind do not always wander back there when he has his day-dreams. For a pretty good reason he thinks of other places, or one certain place farther awa ' . There seems to be a girl at Plainsville. Ohio, who has knocked a dent in his heart and it has not been straight- ened out yet. After taking a good look at a picture lie keeps on his desk, you could not blame him. though. Our wish is that his whole life may be as successful as his college life has been, and we can not see why it can be any other way. . 1) -r One IlitiiJri;! Jiishl 7Ar : Mr.CK ' RavmuM) B. Uakper Vocational Education Trenton, N. C. ' arsitv Football 2. 3; Jones Countv Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur; Agri- culture Club. ' ■Bull ■■Hickey Raymond Harper, or Bull , as he is known to ns. came to State from the swamps of Jones Count -. He acquired this bovine name, when a Freshman. by his well-known ability and practice of slinging the male of the species. Bull began his football career by trying to stiff- arm a wall in Watauga Hall. Result, one broken finger. After two seasons on the varsity squad, he was forced to leave the squad, due to injuries. Harper is a man who has more real ability than he is given credit for. although he has not made such high grades. But he has never flunked a course. That is something we can not all say. Bull has made many friends in college, and we hope that when he begins teaching he will make many more. We wish to you the best of luck that this old world can bring. I ' VOPA ON 7H 5 rof?o ANOTHER W££ f, riAYBE 7 CAN f fD£ ONE DAY ' y One Hundred Nine Joseph I ' all Shaw Vocatiojial Education Raleigh, . C. Alpha Zeta; Pine Burr Society; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 1. Sergeant 2; Ad- vertising Manager N. C. State Agriculturist 3; Business Manager 4; Leazar Literary Society 1. 2, 3, President 4; Inter-Societv Debater 1. Treasurer 3; Bible Study Leader 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Delegate Indianapolis Convention 3; Board Directors. Students ' Agricultural Fair 1. 2, 3. 4; Secretary 4. P-Leg In the fall of 1922 this youth came to State College to see what it was like. Evidently he found it to his liking for he has been sticking around ever since. He got along fine during his Freshman and Sophomore years except for the times he went to Greensboro to take some laundry to N. C. C. W. According to a recent vote by competent men. he was awarded the decision of being the Legginest man on the campus. We indulge in that a bit ourselves and congratulate him on the election, even though we are a bit jealous of the fact that he received three votes to our one. He is a close student of economics, as evidenced by his interest in the problem of how to change a penny. P-Leg . four years ' asSDciation with you makes us dislike to say good-by. and we believe instead that we ' ll say Au revoir . With nervous energy, ability to turn most everything into money, and your love for things per- taining to agri- culture, we know you will climb to the top in yniir chosen profes- sion. your store of li C7 ie l926 AGROMECK Thilif Mor.KOK IJknukk ks Animal IJusbavdry Cana, N. C. Freshman Football; arsity Football 2. 3. 4; Track Squad 2; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Friendship C ' ouncil 1. 2. 3; Pulleu Literarv Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Mars Hill Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Animal Husbandry Club 4. ■■Phil Glance above! Note this superb sjieciiuau of man- hood, otherwise ■■Pliil Hendricks of Davis County, and a product of which old man Davie himself would be proud. When vc first found Phil he was a bit green. He had a typewriter under one arm and a carpet- bag under the other, and was looking for ■■Blood ' Fourth . Night after night the Sophs visited, and day after day the Ag faculty tutored him and he blossomed forth into a model man. but he has two great weaknesses: First, the fear of the annual bath night for Freshmen. This fear was so great that inwardly he quaked, and in fear and trembling he went to town and spent the night. Second, was the fear of Genetic and when he went into a clinch with this fear it held him by the neck for two years before he could shake it off. An as athlete Phil has demonstrated the abil ty to never give up. With the fair sex. Phil is not a sheik but a he-man instead, and one of these bright days a shy Httle maiden is going to steal the big boy s heart away. In all seriousness, Phil , you are a fine fellow and we are glad to have known ou and you have our best wishes in the years to come. HkKMAN SiiUFURD W ILFONG Poultry Science Newton, N. C. Leazar Literary Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Chaplain 2; Ser- geant-at-. rms 2; Varsity Football Squad 2; Manager Freshman Football 4; Catawba County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; ' ice-president 3, 4; Agriculture Club 1 . 2, 3. 4; R. O. T C. Corporal 2; Assistant Secretary Student .Agriculture Fair 4; .Ancient Order Yellow Cur; Friend- ship Council 1. 2. 3; Bible Study Leader 2; Delegate V. M. C. A. Conference. Charlotte 2; Biological Society 3, 4; Vice-president 4. Lucille Wilbanks Wilflunk Wilflunk is the product from the wilds of Catawba County, and how he and Spicy Wray found their way to N. C. State is a mystery. The Sophs made it so hot that it was necessary for him to take his meals standing, but in spite of all this he came through and proved to all that he was a man and is admired by all. There is nothing that he enjoys more than a good bull session and his pipe, and you should see his smoke rings. His congenial qualities are not confined to his fellow ass: ciates and he is always ready to lend a helping hand. He has taken part in many college activities and won the admiration of the Freshmen as their Senior manager in football. He has also taken an active part in the Literary Society and was a willing and energetic worker in the -Agriculture Club, doing much to make the 192.3 Student Fair a success. Wilfong is a thorough student, a hard worker, and a bo - that we naturalh like. (one ON ocAcon AND l£TS HAHt A ' ■y.MM ft. - ti ' imB One Hundred Ten M Vhe , . J26 AGROMECK Reginald Albright Isley Electrical Engineering Burlington, X. C. Alamance Count - Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Reporter 3; Elec- trical Society 3. 4: A. I. E. E.3.4; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4; Brooks Literature Club 2. •Reg- When Reg first entered this institution we had high hopes for him as a Freshman. He had several outstanding advantages over the majority of his class. He came from the best town in the state — Bigger. Better, Burlington . He was a thorough woman hater, and he took all his work serioush ' . But. oh, how four years can change a man! At the beginning of Reg ' s Senior year we could easily see that he had fallen frcm grace. Daily he cuts classes with the rest of tlie E. E. ' s and nightly — well, he djtsn ' t stay in his room. His actions were similar to others who are affected with the same disease, and an investigation revealed just what we expected — his trouble was the opposite sex. However, we hope and are prone to believe that Reg ' s early training will save him from the sea of matrimony, and if he is fortunate in this respect, no doubt his name will some time overshadow that of Marconi, Steinmetz, and Edison. Edwin Vates Webb, Jr., T P A Electrical Engineering Shelby, . C. Tau Beta Pi ; Tennis Team 1 ; Cleveland County Club 1, 2.3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Sophomore Class Poet; Junior Class Historian. E. Y. Take a look at the illustrious son of our Shelby judge. Webb has been a hard worker during his four years here, from his Freshman year until the end of his Senior year. Although another bears the name Radio . E. V. is the radio genius of his class. The mail ser -ice seemed inadequate, so he is now employing his inven- tive ability in his radio telephone . However, his talents are not confined to the radio field. It is a well- known fact that Cupid has mortalb ' wounded him. Webb ' s Hope Chests are guaranteed to be the best made. In addition to these accomplishments he is ambassador to Meredith. While he is infallible in performing this latter duty, his classwork is not neglected. Among the Electricals he stands out as being one of the best. We are proud to call him our classmate. If he succeeds in the game of life as he has during his stay with us, we shall know that State College is doing her duty to the world. 1 beliefs- Ohe 1926 AGROMECK Fi.OYD Webster Warringtox, K T Textile Manujacturing New Bern, . C. Phi Psi; Assistant Manager Freshman Baseball; Assistant Manager Football 2; Craven County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 2; Sergeant and Lieutenant 4; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Vice-president Craven County Club 3. Skinny ' Skinny ' s love for fun and good-natured greeting of Hi, Bud has won him many friends, who know there is a big heart beneath that jocular exterior. Though his favorite form o diversion is peripatetic exercise, he has decided Textile is better than tlie Army. Through daily excursions to the California to catch a hot chocolate and saltines. Skinny has come to a ' Socia!in ' plane that is far and away beyond the imagination. Soundly entrenched behind a line as stanch as Leviathan ' s anchor chain, the kid holds his own with the best of them, while the average run doesn ' t even stand a chance Tis even rumored that he order his clothes so that they may withstand the looks that meet you as you stroll — stroll, mind you — past St. Mary ' s. More power to him! John Benjamin Jennette, Jr., 1 K T Civil Engineeriiig New Bern, N. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball; X ' arsity Football 2. 3. 4; V ' arsity Basket- ball 2; Varsitv Baseball Squad 2. 3; Craven County Club 1.2.3.4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; German Club 1.2,3.4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. Johnny The handsomest boy on the campus — in fact, Johnny admits it to himself, and to all present, as he dresses for his dates. And adventurous! Say. he ' d ring a stranger ' s door-bell, on occasion, for anybody ' s two cents. Pleasant, witty, and big-hearted, he has won countless friends during his intermittent sojourn- ings at State, and it ' s at least four to one that he keeps up the good work. Incidentally his Sa ' , Lyed ' usually got results, if you know what we mean. Tue lu t aot back rrom a 1 trip to NfwBEPN and hm OAe 1926 AGROMECK Jamkn Roderick Lan(., K 2; Business Admiyiistradon Farmville, X. C Fraternity Basketball. 1925 Champions; Manager Fraternity Basketball Team 1926; Pitt County Club 1. 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Commerce Club; R. O. T. C. 1.2. 3. 4; Agromeck Stafif 3; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3. 4; Taverne Club 4; Scholarship Honors 2. 3. 4; Delegate to National Con- clave. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Jimmy Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Men are decevious ever. On foot, on sea; on foot, on shore. To one thing constant never . The saddest news of the times, to certain of the fair sex, is that James R. is not at all interested in matri- mony; in fact, he is absolutely resolved to live the care-free life of a merry bachelor. Jimmj ' needs no introduction to any one on the campus, in Nortli Carolina or even in irginia (espe- cially to the fair ones). Nor does he need any recom- mendation — all know him. and to know him is to love him. The result is. that Jimmy comes to the end of his college career with a host of friends, a pleasant memory of the past four years, and a good record as a student. Jimmy , may every good in this world come to you through the years. In bidding you good-by the student body loses one of her best men. One Hundred Thirteen cr fil JiiHN li.ERHiiK Long, K 1 ' Horticulture Statesville, X. C. Intramural Basketball. Champion Team 3; Iredell County Club 2. 3. 4; ' ice-president 3; Virginia Military Institute; Junior Order Saints 3. 4; White Spades 3. 4 ' ; Phi Theta 2. 3, 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; X ' ice-president; 4; Cotillion Club 2. 3. 4; ' ice-president 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Taverne Club 4; Social Functions Committee 3. 4. Shorty Longboy High Pockets Doc Johnn - . who hails from Statesville. in the Land of the Sky , started his college career at V. M. I., but realizing the error of his ways he left Virginia in the fall of 1923 and joined us. V. M. I. ' s loss was our gain, for Johnny has made an enviable record since he came to State. He has been one of the moving spirits in the social activities of the college in the past three years. A glance at the above Ust of honors indicates his leadership in this respect. State hates to lose such men. but she knows the world needs them. Although Johnny is taking Ag , none of us can picture him behind a plow or under a cow. Perhaps he is going to be one of those gentlemen who raise nothing but their hats. .Anyway. Johnny , we wish you the best that there is in anything you undertake. Here ' s to you. ' Johnny ' , and as the years roll by. may you always be, as now you are, a man sincere and strong — ace high . 7Ae 4926 AGROMECK John X ' aughn Lkonakd Mechanical Engineering Lexington, X. C. Davidson County Club 1. 2. 3, President 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4; A. S. M. E.; Bible Study Leader 2. 3; Friendship Council 1, 2, 3. J. V. You should have seen Leonard when he first arrived. He is one of these slim boys, and his pants legs were so tight that they lacked about six inches from meeting liis shoe tops. Due. no doubt, to his famous baby stare, the Sophs decided to cut his hair. Then and there he swore vengeance. His hair grew so slowly that it was im- possible while still a Frosh. But when he became a Soph. oh. boy! he came out with a double-breasted vest that turned him into the most famous Sheik on the campus. Next year he went liimself one better and purchased a Ford. Ladies, keep tab on your daughters, the sheik goeth to town! At the end of J. V. ' s Soph ' ear he decided to change from Mechanical Engineering to the newly installed Furniture Designing and Manufacturing course, in which we understand that he ranks third in the class. Sheik , ole boy. we know darn well that you are going to make one of these little flappers happy some day by designing some artistic antiques for a little love-ncst for just two or three. EARLE LaXGLEV MOINTCASTLE Mechanical Engineering Weldon, N. C. Manager Wrestling Team 4; Halifax County Club 2. 3. President 3; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Agromeck Staff 3, 4; Class Editor 3; Senior Editor 4; Ring Committee 3; Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade. Mount Monty Mount left the small but enterprising city of Weldon, North Carolina, and started out at State College trying to play the Wang Wang Blues , and if his lips had not cracked under the strain (.of the trombone or otherwise) Paul Whiteman would have taken him from us. He ' s the fellow who builds liis castles on the mount where there is a firm foundation instead of building them in the air. Mount ' s pleasing personaIit ' has made him a prominent figure among his classmates. But now, after winning numerous honors, botli on and off the campus, we aren ' t allowed to say much about him. as he is the Senior Editor. But, returning to the point. He may not be the best that ever was. but he is so darn good that his friends think he is. and if he doesn ' t decide to teach calculus they predict nothing but the greatest success for him in the years to come. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us. Footprints on the sands of time . Let ' er go. Mount ! Step on the gas! Whatb :(iGmattzr]nount ' -been| srudymt too much f J Ho.T uji ' m out lait n.cjKt- and used mv t ' ' ' ° y c:. One Hundred ' Fourteen ' OAe 1926 AGROMECK- RuutRT David Beam, 2 1 K Civil Engineering Shelby, N. C. Theta Tau; Cleveland County Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 2, Vice-president 3; A. S. C. E. 2, 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Assistant Business Manager Tech- nician 2; Managing Editor Agromeck 3; Business Manager Agromeck 4; German Club; Cotillion Club; House Student Government 1, 3; Secretarv 3; Presi- dent Senior Class; Member Publications Board Association 3. 4; Taverne Club; Engineering Council 4. Red Rosie This lad from The City of Springs , with his pleasingly golden hair and winning ways, is not easy to describe. Red roamed about quite a bit after leaving his home in Shelby. Then, coming in with a determina- tion to win. he did. because whatever he wants to do. he does. We are glad, though, that he didn ' t want to take Electrical or something that would require climbing as a steeple-jack, for Red fails to qualify in this line. Red has fallen hard several times during the four years, one time almost breaking his heart. Another time he fell while trusting to a clinging vine, breaking several other parts of his anatomy. He is going to be more careful now. al- though part of his indoor life was rather pleasant. Or at least, it was a pleasure to his nurses. He is not an athlete in all lines, but has made up for this in his studies and activities on the campus, as his records show. We feel that with his natural energy and ability to put o -er a thing when once begun. Red will be a great success in his civil engineering work. That is. if he displays the same speed as he does with the fairer se. . 1 ' kescott Uiaz .Mav, i; 4 E .4 gricuUure A dm iiiistration La Grange, X. C. Junior Order Saints; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Fresh- man Basketball Squad; Track Squad 1, 2; Freshman Track Manager 3; Pressing Club 1. 2. 3. 4; .Agriculture Administration Club 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2- Technician Staff 2. 3; Agromeck Staff 4; Poultry- Science Club 2. 3. 4; .Agriculture Club 1.2. Colonel Ves. girls, this is the original and only Colonel Prescott Diaz May. ' Tis true he hasn ' t much hair on his head, but you can ' t judge a book bv its cover. Colonel entered in ' 22 and has been regular in all of his work for these four years. He has not made Pine Burr grades, but he has been well up in the upper half of his class. He has been a good student, a gentleman, and a true friend. His well- deserved popularity on and off the campus may be attributed to his quiet and pleasing personality. His list of college activities alone speaks for them- selves, but there is no place for activities off the campus — well, now — in and around Raleigh. Durham, La Gra nge, and especially Aberdeen. Colonel is a well-known character. He goes to school in Raleigh, lives in La Grange, sold watermelons in Durham — and .Aberdeen — well. -Aberdeen is a good town too. We wish for Colonel the best in life and we are all sure that his record after graduation will be as it has been here — a decided success. Ohe 1926 AGROMECK Marshall Rel kl McLeod Vocational Education Jackson Springs, N. C. Freshman Friendship Council; Montgoinerv County Chib 3, 4; President 3; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Bible Study 1, 2, 3. 4; PuUen Literarv Society 4; Sandliill Countv Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Poultry Science Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 1, 2. 3. 4. Mac Soc The handsome lad pictured above is none other than Socrates , better known as Soc . He tells us that he is the pride of Sand Hill. Sand Hill has not been heard from yet. After being closely associated with Mac for the past four years, we have all begun to ask ourselves the finest ion : ' ' What ' s the use of ever worrying about anything? No matter what happens, Soc never thinks about reorganizing his facial expression. He always wears a smile. Some seem to think that this young lad is naturally good-natured, while others say that this is due entirely to the proportional di- mensions of his mouth to his face. Let that be as it may. Mac has not only proven himself to be a man among men. but also a man among the fairer sex. W ' v arc convinced by the rapid jirogress of tliis lad that he came to N. C. State with one definite object in view; namely, to better equip himself for service, service to humanity at large. From the progress he has made in his work his many friends predict a bright and happy future for liim. Where dc H — I i ■ U Ralph James Peeler Vocatio}wl Education Granite ()uarry, . C Alpha Zeta; Lambda Gamma Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Inter-collegiate Debater 3. 4; Member Inter- collegiate Council on Debate 3. 4; Rowan County Club. Treasurer 3; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Critic 4; Poultry Science Club 2. 3; Ancient Order Yellow Cur 2. 3. 4; Friendship Council I. 2. 3, 4; Leazar Literar ■ Society 1. Chaplain 2, ice-iiresident 3, President 4; Inter-society Debate 1, 2. 3; President Freshman Friendship Council; Vice-president Y. M. C. A.; Bible Study 1. 2. 3; Chairman Bible Study 4; Bible Study Leader 2. 3: V. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. Jimmie We sometimes wonder where our great leaders originate. Wo think they are not iu«!t human like we are. but that they are built of different clay. I wish to make it plain to those that do not know Peeler, that he has the qualities to make one of th? greatest students produced by any institution of this state. The reason for making this statement is that he al- ways succeeds no matter how difficult the task may be. He has the social qualities which cause him to be very popular with the fair sex. The girls of Raleigh and the girls of other parts of the state know Jim- mie . I have a hint that even the girls of Tennessee know him. Peeler is a type of a fellow that we cannot help but like. He has made many friends on the campus and they all wish him great success in his vocation. One Hundred sixteen ■ ■ Ohe ' 1926 AGROMECK Herbert Davis Middleton Electyical Engineering Warsaw, N. C. Duplin County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3; Captain 4; Mars Hill Club; Bible Study; Camp McClellan Club. Herbert H. D. H. D. hails from the eastern part of the state. or to be more specific, from Duplin County. He received part of his early hiKh school trainmg at Warsaw High, and would have completed it there, but for the fact that he kept so far in advance of his classmates, that, for fear of holding him back in his desire for knowledge, his father sent him to a prep school where his unlimited achievements would not be hindered. He spent one year at Mars Hill, and then entered Warsaw again for graduation. His reasons for doing this was to give his home town the honor of graduating him. H. D. says his reason for coming to State and tak- ing a course in Electrical Engineering was to continue his .-study of ' perpetual motion . But since we have not heard from him along that line he evidently has given up his early vision. While not a sheik, he is a good sport. He says he believes in confining himself to one girl, which is evidenced by the fact that he has been making regu- lar visits four times a week since his Freshman year — on Wilmington Street. However, he does not neglect his classwork. as is shown by the fact that he stands near the top of his class. H. D. . we hate to part with you, but since we must, then here ' s wishing you success in all your future undertakings. Remember, H. D. , that N. C. State is counting on you. were eight days to a ujeek. | 6(XNG0uTlB5EEnrG. o THE Seventh Tn£lHi5 Week . One Hundred Seventeen hiM.n M Lafayette ' ick Electrical Engineering Kelford, N. C. Square and Compass; Varisty Track 2. . J. 4; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Roanoke- Chowan Countv Club 1. 2; Treasurer 3. ' ice-pre ' =!i- dent 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Assist- ant Range Officer 3, Captain Rifle Team 4; Leazar Literary Society 3. 4; Camp McClellan Club 3; Camp Perry Rifle Team 3. B. L. V ' ick Bingham We take great pleasure in presenting the Sheik , the rip snorting heart smasher from Kelford. He is noted far and wide, and for many tilings; but his greatest claim to fame is the fact that he holds the endurance record concerning affairs of the heart. He is known to have had five dates in one evening. Can any one best that? Any one desiring advice on the subject of love would do well to consult him. ' ick has also done exceedingly well in his scholastic work, and even with all his love affairs he has never neglected his duties in the classroom. We find one fault with his record as a student, and that is he loves to leg his professors too well. Of course when a man can do it and get by. we ought not hold that against him. He especially has a leg on the Military Department, as he and Hoot are tomb- stone buddies. This is undoubtedly the reason why he rated captain of the rifle team. Bingham , we wish you the best of luck, and olu 26 is looking to you to make a name for yourself in the future, as you have in tlie past on the campus of N. C. State. Do you rhinlt shcV Cu,!)! -feel hurt, -f I ' My Chief Indoot jport ••••■«•• Jhe 1926 AGROMECK Ji ' llll I M MEL MU)( ETT, AAT Business Adminislration Belhaven, N. C. Commerce Club 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Piillen Literan- Society 2. 3; Bible Study Class 1. 2. 3; Fresh- man Friendship Council. ■■Joe This handsome lad comes to us from the Salt- water country of Belhaven, better known as the garden spot of the world. Since his arrival here, he has not only proven to be a uentleman. but he has made many friends amon his classmates. His friendship is consid ' red an asset by all who know Iiim. Joe has shown us his business ability on many occasions, and we predict for him much success in his chosen field of work. The Associated Press is very fortunate is securing his services during his Senior year. These are not the only characteristics of this lad. He occupies a rather prominent place as a parlor athlete. It is said that his favorite indoor sport is sheiking . In this we would also predict success. except for the fact that on several occasions he has been seen on the streets with Professor Journev. fis rumored, though, that his real Queen of Hearts resides in Norfolk. ' irginia. where he spends liis vacations — that is, if the freight trains ' run. W ' ADt; Phillips ' OL ' ■G, A Vocatiotial Education Churchland, N. C. A T Davidson County Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary 2; Com- merce Club 1. 2. 3; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C, 1. 2; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; House Student Government 2; Freshman Friendship Council. ■■ V. P. People often Iiave to die before something good is said about them, but Wade P. Young is a bo ' that nothing but good tan be said of. even though he is not near dead yet. He is often spoken of a an all around good fellow . Although being good looking, lie isn ' t a bit conceited. He even goes to church, now and then, but mostly then. Wade is rather quiet at times, and people often get an impression that he is bashful, which is a mistake. Ask some of the girls of Raleigh; they will tell you in a hurry. Even if he isn ' t bashful, he is a chap that any fellow would be proud to have his sister associate with. Wade is the type of boy that s bound to make a success in life; his friends in college will always re- member him as a gentleman of the highest t ' pe. All that know him will be proud to say that he is a friend of theirs, for he has made them a splendid friend, and some day he will become a husband that some lucky girl should be proud of. His classmates often wonder who the young lady will be — the one who has his fraternity pin. Who is that lucky one? .J One Hundred Eig hteen iJ4 ; JUIIIL, Ohe 1926 AGROMECK J I Lh t . AloDLix, Jr. Electrical Engineering Elizabeth City, X. C. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Lieutenant 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4. Bud Jule ' , as many of us know him. staggered into tliis institution of higher learning to make of himself a man among men. This he has accomplished to a great extent. There is no one on the campus but what has a good word for Jule. He occasionally gets his wrath aroused, but it never lasts long. He ' s just the boy who can laugh it off. At camp Jule was a sheik among soldiers. Although having all his holidays occupied as K. P. he never met a girl but what said: Oh, I ' ve heard of you. You are the boy who goes to see that Finch girl, aren ' t you? Well, that ' s all I want to know . But there ' s no use talking. Jule is a boy who is going to make a man State College will be proud of — that is. when he gets off of Johnnie ' s Mechanics. .Anyway, Jule has a pleasant personality and we are sure of his success. Oh, I ain ' t got no damn chewing gum ! Hex Fr.wk I ' otter Electrical Engineering X ' andemere, . C. Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3; Captain 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Mars Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4. B. F. Cast your eyes upon the young lad above, and you will see a brilliant electrical engineer. And one who makes 2 ' s on his work and spends seven nights a week making his social calls with his little friend. Miss Tin Lizzie . If there were eight nights in a week, instead of seven. Ben and Miss Lizzie would step out every one of them, and then wish for nine. Ben hails from the village of Vandemere, wherever that is, but he started his adventurous life early in high school and did not waste it away sitting and wait- ing or by getting married. At an early age Ben ventured far from home, and started studying and climbing hills at Mars Hill. From Mars Hill he came to State to acquire a knowledge of electrical engineering. We envy Ben ' s mathematical aptitude of mind, and know that if he makes as good in the world as he has in the four dear years we have known him, that he will place himself in the professional life in a position envied by all. THIS 15 ONE OF THE 5£NI0R. ii Pe VALTDGES One Hundred Nineteen TMegative inaction OAe - 926 AGROMECK Ernest George Moore Vocational Education New Bern, N. C. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Psi; Pi Kappa Delta: Tennis Club 1. 2. 3; Craven County Club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. Lieutenant Band 4; Technician Staff 3; Editor- in-Chief 4; Pine Burr Society; Quill Club; Inter-Colle- giate Debater 3; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Debater ' s Medal 2; Student Council 2; ' ice-president Student Government 4; Honors In Scholarship 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. ' •E. G. P. G. Ve Editur This man stands high wherever he goes. One look at his record is proof enough, but we do not need to be reassured. Ernie entered State with the class that first wore the Freshman cap. Teaching school one year caused him to cast his lot with the class of ' 26. and we are glad to have Ve Editur join us. He has the honor of making the Technician a real college newspaper that is second to none. He is critical , but his criticism is good because he makes it construc- tive. He is a lover of music and a dreamer of dreams. By the use of his imagination he will prevent life from ever becoming stagnated. His relatives call him Ernie . Some call him Ye Editur . while others call him Ernest , but we like to call him P. G. . because it sounds so well-rounded. Whatever vocation he chooses, we predict that he will eventually ascend to the highest crest of the wave of attainment. Herman Ward Taylor Vocational Education Wilmington, N. C. Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pine Burr Society; Manager Wrestling Team 3; Monogram Club; New- Hanover County Club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Court of Customs 2. 3. 4; Prosecuting Attorney 4; R. O. T. C. Captain 4; Managing Editor. N. C. State .Agriculturist 4; Agricultural Club L 2. 3. 4; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2. 3. 4; President 4; Inter-Society Debater 1. 3; Student ' s Agricultural Fair 2. 3. President 4; Honors in Scholarship 2. 3; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. Pop The first thing State College did for this lad was to discover his nickname, which proved to be Pop . Next it discovered a student who was willing to perform any duty assigned him. Finallj ' it discovered a real leader of men. His record is an example of what can be done by burning midnight oil. There are few pro- ductive activities on the campus to which he has not made a contribution. He holds all records for making Freshmen work during the Students ' Fair, and best of all he shows his men the way. If loftiness of purpose, fidehty to duty, and a sympa- thetic understanding of his fellows count for anything, then Pop is sure to climb to the top out in the big world just as he has done here in school. 7; ' V lA ' if THE rACULjy TALK ABOUT One Hundred Twenty j Aff rnr T F- 3 Tf Afc MirH doanAPPff. ' Jiiua Ohe 1926 AGROMECK Edward Cliiton Mitchinek, A r 1 Textile Manufacturing Franklinton, N. C Fraternitv Basketball 3. 4; Franklin County Club 1. 2,3.4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2; Sergeant 3. 4; Textile Society 2. 3. 4. Mitch Shorty Molecule The above midget came to us from the sandy soil of the cross-roads bearing his last name, having worked in a cotton gin most of his life. Naturally, he could not get away from the lint, so textile was his life ' s choice. Shorty , to us the modern Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde, for among the boys he has nothing to say, but around the fairer sex he is a killer unheard of. His only drawback is that Raleigh is too near his home, and his week-ends on the campus are rare. But having purchased three frat pins in three years, and never having been seen wearing one. maybe he has reasons. He would naturally be a fellow every one liked, being a good Hstuiier and giving you the privilege of talking. But he believes what he believes, and hell ' s bells cannot change him. Shorty has the stuff, and if given the chance the textile business will soon begin to prosper. And North Carolina will be able to add another to her hall of fame. Luck to ou. Shorty . UaVID UsCAK I ' KILE, A r V Business Administration Concord, N. C. Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Football Squad; Tennis Club 1. 2; Cabarrus County Club, Reporter 2, Vice-president 3. President 4; Commerce Club 2, 3. 4; Business Club. President 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Captain 4; The Silent Slippers; Leazar Literary Society. Daddy, Jr. Beans Louise D. O. , or better known as Beans , hails from as far west as Concord. D. O. began his college career as a civil engineering student, but the call of the busi- ness world was so great he registered in Business Administration at the beginning of his Sophomore year. D. O. is a hard worker, at times. He has actually been known to study for a quiz on accounting. Usually, though, he is just like the majority of the class, care- free, happy-go-lucky, and always on the lookout for a joke or good time. When he doesn ' t find a joke he proceeds to mafs ' e one. it may be on a classmate or professor — it ' s all the same to him. He must be rather industrious, because he is not usually found in the so-called Bull Sessions . We are wondering why the many trips made to Meredith during his Junior year have ceased to be any more. On the campus D. O. has been as successful as has been his work among the ladies. He has attained a very creditable scholastic record, and he commands a host of friends. We are not able to predict his future, but we one and all do wish him success in the Ixigh ambition that he must have. .if ' Jr 2 UTfLE 30Y One Hundred TiL ' enly-one g|:z- Hjiii£ r% l926 AGROMECK William Flrklll Sanders Electrical Engineering Belmont, N. C. Pine Burr Societj-; Scabbard and Blade; Gaston County Club; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4. V. F. William Ferrell Sanders is one who truly has never known the mcaniuR of the word defeat . Everything that he undertakes to do, large or small, simple or intricate, is accomplished with tlie same degree of accurac ' and perfection. Histenacit ' and perseverance will make for him success in any task he may attempt. Ferrell is a genial, likable fellow, with a personality that causes him to appear in perspective above the rest of his classmates. He is quiet, never referring to his own numerous virtues, but always ready to give the other man a boost. Although lionors have fallen upon him thick and fast during the last two years of his stay at State College, he never mentions them, accepting them all in the same modest fashion. He is a man of highest ideals, irreproacliable character, magnetic personality, and colossal ability. What more can we say of any man. that he has not enemies; for to know him is to be his everlasting friend. William Lither Vest Electrical Engineering Winston-Salem, X. C. Forsyth County Club 1. 2. 3; R. O. T, C. Sergeant 3; Lieutenant 4; A. L E. E. 3, 4. Bill Willie I am very glad to see you. Mr. Vest. Are you running the State now ? No, only ushering for the kick you get out of it . But, really, he does make a good doorkeeper and usher. And more of the time he can be found there than in his room. He may not think so much of the manager but he does work for him. Win ton-Salem lost one of itii sheiks and good citizens when it let Willie come to State College to enter the profession of Electrical Engineering. But we gained much from the transaction. He is one of the best men on class and can not be beaten for Lab. work. Just enough wit to keep you guessing, and enough good hard sense (you don ' t find that everywhere; to keep you working to be in his class. With these and his person- alitj ' . Bill has gained the good-will of all his class- mates and most of his professors. Bill would make you think he is a woman hater, but we have enough dope on him to cause us to think differently. He goes home too often to be going to see his mother — and. by tlie way. tlie ' say a Fresh- man has caused him to go more often than before, recently. Wonder why? ' ' %t 15 wortfi the f-QCC One Hundred Twenty-two i Oh. „wROMECK- John B. Slack, Jr., T H Poultry Science Seagrove, X. C. Lambda Gamma Delta: Randolph Count v Club ] . 2. 3. President 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Poultry Science Club 2. 3. President 4; Vice president Students ' Agricultural Fair 4; Freshman Class Poet; Junior Class Poet; ' ice-president Sophomore Class; Apple Judg- ing Team 3; Poultry Judging Team 4. ■■Shylock Sh lock? In name only. Ye s. a type we like. J. B.. better known to his many friends on the campus as Shylock ' . was the only one of the throng of Fresh- men who received a warm reception in the fall of ' 22. One of the throng who could not stay there . He is talented along many lines. Yes, from lumber- jack to poet. The use of these talents has brought him man ' honors, including the opportunity to rep- resent tlie college in two national judging contests — the Fruit Judging Team at Atlantic City during his Junior ' car; the Poultry Judging Team his Senior year, which judged in Madison Square Garden, New- York. Also, another additional trip to New York on his judging ability. He was class poet for two years, yice-president once, and enough other things to make the most of us green with envy. He is not the Sheik — nor the Sheik ' s son (naj ' . nay. not Shylock ) but he can do the sheiking when there is sheiking to be done. He will not tolerate the term Sheik . Nevertheless, it is most obvious that he is the answer to numerous maidens ' prayers. I ' ve learned that that Slack boi ' done plumb good. WiLiu R Frank Iku. .1 T B Vocational Education Dunn, . C. Pan-Hellenic Council; Sampsin Countv Club 3, 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Camp McCIellan 3; R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Leazar Literary Society 1 ; Imperial Order Yellow Dog; College Quartet 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4. ■illigur Although rather small in stature. Wilbur has sung and smiled his way into the heart of every one on the campus. As yet we have not been able to determine the species of bird to which he belongs, but we know he is of the musical type. ' ith his tenor voice and slide trombone he is known throughout this and other states fcr his musical ability, as he has made numerous trips to all parts with the band and Glee Club. Wilbur has numerous affairs with the fair sex. but in all cases seems to be small enough to slip out un- harmed. Wilbur specialized in ' ocational Education, but tc any one visiting his room it would appear that he is also interested in the textile industry, judging from the number of Pure Silk hosiery ads seen on the wall. ith his cheerful disposition and winning smile he will easily win his way through life He is a friend to all and a pal that can ' t be beat. {7 ie l926 AGROMECK Mark Simniir. X T Mechanical Engiyteering Asheville, N. C. Theta Tau; Buncombe County Club 1, 2. 4. Presi- dent 3; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; President 4; R. O. T. C. Corpora! 2. 3, Lieutenant 4 ; Fan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Cerman Club 2. 3. 4; White Spades 3. 4; Student Council 2; House Student no ernnient 2, 3; EiiKint-criiiK Council 4. ■■Mark From a beautiful cit,y nestled away in the heart of the lofty mountains of western North Carolina there came to State an aspiring young chap. His aspiraSjons, however, were by no means directed al- Kether on academic work. He is strong of will-power, yet he is an easy mark for the opposite sex. If any- thing causes liis downfall, women will be it. Mark has a good disposition and a quiet, reserved air which helps to make him a real conii;anion and a true friend to those who know him. Words cannot express our thoughts for such a fine Southern gentleman and a true comrade. Through his genial personality and sterling character he has wen for himself the high- est regard of each and every one of us. and we are confident that he will always bring glory to his Alma Mater and honor to his class. As a friend who has never failed us in our hour of need, and as a gentle- man of noblest character and higliest ideals. Mark has set an example of what a true Tt-ch man should be. As we look back n any memories enter our minds than bring gladness to our liearts that he has been one of us. f fuj ON youie COAT ' x FL£Aif V James Jo. i. I ' ll W Knai i, J k.. T Industrial Management Spencer, . C. Quill Club 3. 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country Team 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Rowan County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-president 2; President 3; Business Club 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2; Technician Staff, Exchange Editor 3, Associate Editor .- gro- meck Staff 4; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4. J.J. ' Jay Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the only one of his kind in captivity. Step in closer and see this com- bined humorist, journalist, politician, and last but not least, a mercury and a toreador. He is an au- thority on economics, psychology, and any question relative to women. J. J. , as we all know him. is really a prince among men. He is the foremost of our number from Salis- bury and is the leader of the State group of Rowanites. In fact, he is known as the Sheik of the Salisbury desert, and he well deserves the title. J. J. thought at first that he wanted to be an engineer, but lie took some of the courses and be- came quite sure that he wanted to be sumthin ' else. Now he uses his knowledge of Math, and surveying to run lines of exquisite straightness through his hair. He has taken a big chunk out of this thing we call campus activities. He is one of State ' s best track men and has shown liis heels to a number of good men in the distance runs. He has been one of tlie main- stays of the student publications on the campus. Above all the material things he has accomplished, he is one of the best liked men on the campus, to sa ' nothing of tlie host of friends he lias in the capital city. If J. J- holds his stride, he will lead his competi- tors in tiiis worltl a wicked race. • • • • Dhe )v 1926 AGROMECK George Ldwaku JoNi-:?, UK A Agriculture Administration Castle Hayne, X. C. Assistant Manager Basketball 1, 2, 3; Manager 4; New Hanover Countv Club; Asnciiltiire Economics Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Cotillion Clitb; German Club; Poultry Science Club. Buck Dean Buck , as he is known to all (for Dean is a newly- acquired name) came to State in the fall cf ' 21. and after five years he has attained his goal- No. Buck wasn ' t actually in college for five years, for in the year 1923. when the demerit system was in vogue, he became a fanatic en going to chapel, and the college decided they would give him a Uttle rest, fearing a nervous breakdown. During his absence it is understood that Buck spent most of his time at Wrightsville Beach, giving the young mermaids the time of their lives. Yes. Buck is actually a ladies ' man. although he doesn ' t have the height or physique of the sheiks of the orient. He just has a line which the girls cannot resist. Buck is interested very much in college activities, especially in the 1926 quintet, for which he holds the managerial position. He is very stuc ' ious. but due to some conflict with the dean, he doesn ' t carry the amount of work he is capable of carrying. All of Buck ' s friends feel sure that he will make good after he gets out. because of his tmdying efforts which he has shown during his carreer at State. Es- pecially at registration time, at which he has shown that he is a debater of merit. Although Buck doesn ' t measure over five feet, you remember that saying: The best things always come in small packages. Samlel Piersov. Jr.. li K A Business Administration Enfield, . C. Halifax Countv Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club 1. 2; R. O. T. C. 1; German CUib 1. 2, 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3. 4. Sam Sammie Sam , better known as ' Gout , came here in the fall of 22. . fter looking over Saint Mary ' s, and other college girls, he decided that State College was the ideal place for him to obtain a little knowledge. On his trip to Raleigh, Sam had an accident, one of his feet being caught under his father ' s Cadillac automobile, knowing at the time that State College has an R. O. T. C. unit. This, of course, was ale jiti- mate excuse for not having to drill. That left only one obstacle in Sam ' s path; he had to take snme course which would allow him to visit the girls in the afternoon. To do this there w as only one course to choose — Business Administration. His little red cap didn ' t w rry him after the first few days, for some girl tyld him he looked cute in it. He immediately ordained himself sheik of the Fresh- man class. Naturally of e would think that Sam ' s studies would have interfered with his social activities. But this was not the case; for like his brother. Nat , who finished here in the spring of ' 22. he always stood high in his class. For when hi h grades were passed around. Sam alwa s got his share. S m hasn ' t told us exactly what he intends to do. but we think when Dean Brown gets to be Presi- dent of State Collge. Sam will apply for the position of De,g,n of the School of Science and Business. How- ever, if Dean Brown ' s hopes are spoiled, we might find Sam in South America getting his share of the coin . Dean Brown and all the rest of us wish you success and lots of happiness in your after life. 7f YOU t VA T LET n£ 7 = i ' YOU W Li . OF THIS ( {7 te 4926 AGROMECK- 1 KliD ( .Al IM- I.IK AN. 11 K A Business Adwinislnition Shelby, X. C Scabliard and Blade; Frcsliman Football; ' arsitv FooCball 2. 3, 4; Captain-elect 1926; Cleveland Countv Club 1, 2. 3, President 4; Commerce Club; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Regimental Pergeant-Major 3. 4; Mono- gram Club ;j, 4; Taverne Club; Court of Customs 3. ■■Tubby ■ ' Tubb or ' Fat Freshman , as he is still called, hails from that fairest of little mountain cities. Shelby. To him, Shelby and his one time home. Patterson Springs, mean heaven. There never will be. a student at old X. C. State who possesses a better personality ' or a more likable disi osition that Tubby . The campus is his friend and every one with whom he has come in contact is his friend. (With the exception of the center of the U. S. C. Football Team. Tubby just IiaJi ded out too much punishment to that center.) Tubby refrained from the frivolous art of dancint; until his Senior ear. My! When he did start lie made up for lost time! His dancing has been attributed to some fair South Carolina damsel who. it is told, has broken Tubby ' s ' little heart. Tubby ' s foctball record is outstanding. He has trained, has put his all into the good old same, and has been consistent throughout his four years on the gridiron. On account of his fighting spirit, his con- sistenc ' . his personality, ami his abilit ' as a leader, he is Captain-elect of the 1920 VVolipack. Tubb . a man of your type never fails. Go to it! The best of success is not too good for you. Voii will long be remembereri b al! wlu) ha e known you here at Statu-. rTtfiat-falr damsel from 5.C. could see. me nouJ. I li- NKV Km Ki-M)Ali., II Ch ' i Engineering Shelbv, X. C. K A Freshman Football Squad; Assistant Manager Baseball 1. 2. 3; Cleveland County Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 2; German Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; House of Student Govern- ment 2; Student Council 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Junior Order Saints; White Spades; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Theta Tau; Historian Freshman C?lass; Secret ar - Treasurer Junior Class; President Student Body 4; Delegate. Southern Federation College Students. C aines ine. Fla.. 3; Member Social Functions Commit- tee 4; Taverne Club. Cal S. A.- Henry, or Calvin Coolidge , as he is known to most of us. came to us from the little town of Shelby, a meek little Freshman of sixteen. Cal spent his entire Freshman year making I ' s on all his subjects, and working for a berth as end on the Freshman football team. The secret of Henry ' s later success in college is revealed wlicn one recalls the words of Coach Homewood: ' ■If you all worked and had half the stuff in you that little 130-pound Kendall boy has. no team could lick us. From this time on this same spirit carried Henry deeper into the realm of honor, of which we can say no more in this space than to refer you to the abDve rewards. Cal has changed from a boy to a man by his own merits in four years. There are some things his lionors fail to disclose, his flawless character, his cheer- fulness, his smile; and. Henry, when you leave us ou are making a big hole in our student b dy which we will strive to fill, but stri -e in vain. V ' C ' K ' I DIONT riEfi ' N TO XW fALL BUT J HAD TO Ni J HA t A SPONSOR JUR. L APTAIN - ELECT ' ' Oui ' Iltniilrcil Twenly-six Ohe Mk .J6 AGROMECK Kdwaki) Armamk MTImX, Civil Engineering La Grange, N. C. li K Phi Theta; Tlicta Tau; White Spades; Pan-Hellenic Council. Sutt Edward Armanie is another one of those good boys from The Garden Spot . He is a boy who never sa s too much, but when he talks he usually sa ' S the right thing and is sure of attentive listeners. Sutt is popular on the campus and well liked by every one he comes in contact with. He is not an athlete nor a social tea hound , but just a dand ' good fellow and any one at State College will say the same. ' et, wliile not a tea liound . he has a way with the ladies in words of Shakespeare: He ' s a Wow ! He has been a regular C. E. for four years, and while not leading his class in scholarship, he has been far above the bottom. He has ability as an engineer and we all predict great things for Sutt . - OKMAN IhOMPSON SmITHWICK, II K f Highicay Engineering La Grange, N. C. German Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Smitt - Smitty . easy-going and care-free, has never known a worry, not even when those dreaded exams are near. Although not among the most studious ones, he has always known enough when exams arrive. His abilitv as a student has startled his instructors as well as his fellow students. Smitty is well known and liked by every one- His sense of humor and winning ways always make friends for him everywhere. His favorite pastime is sleeping, ofttimes forgetting when to go to class. Smitty ' s ability as a student is second only to his ability with the fair sex. He has a way with the ladies, and seems to get a pleasure from seeing them suffer when he drops them. Here ' s to Smitty ' s future. May it be as care-free and successful as his time spent at State. His generosity and congeniality will win friends for him wherever he goes. i -5 y JS rw r A We£ PO AND THEN J - ' , CO HOZ-tf . - J J ,ii UL ' thavenT msiED BUT 84 CLASH S I DECLARE 7HIS A HOLIDAY. One Hundred Twenty-seven ,. M ■t - ' - ' Dhe vv ' 1926 AGROMUCK James Earl Williams Civil Efjgitieering Burlington, N. C. Theta Tau; Alamance County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; President 3; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. Vice-president 4; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2. ■J. E. Earl joined our ranks a little late in the fall of 22. somewhat against his own wishes, but Uncle Sam thought this was the place for him rather than Georgia Tech. and I think that since that time Earl has also decided that Uncle Sam was right as usual. He had started life before coming here by helping to show- Germany where she belonged, but had a notion that he would rather look through a transit than the sights of a gun for his bread and butter. He is one of the hardest working and best liked boys in his class, and is always willing to help when some- thing is to be done. Therefore, the engineer who manages to add him to his staff will be a lucky man. but will no doubt have to pay well for his luck, since Earl already has a family of his own and is not out for adventure. Earl, we only wish you to continue our success in life as you have begun it here. ;n II I, I Kiis Steed Civil Engineering Maxton, X. C. Kobeson Countv Club 1, 2, 3, A.S. C.E.; Theta Tau. 4 ; ' ice-president 3 ; B. C. Doc B. C. comes to us from Maxton. where the men grow tall and the girls— well, they are fast there just like they are ever ' where else. That ' s probably why B. V. got such a good start. He then added to his liome experiences by taking trips throughout the state during the summer months. In his Junior year B. C. told the Highway Commission that he would like to look over the roads a little, so tliey sent him on an inspection tour to Rocky Mount and Roxboro. Doc looked through a transit during the day, but judging from the number of cards and letters signed Elizabeth , Dixie , May , etc.. he used his time more profitably at nights. B. C. has only two weaknesses. He craves work and he refuses to let others influence him. Even after four years of close association with the C. E. ' s, he still has a decided interest in his work, and studies his lessons every night. We sincerely believe that he will prove to be one of the best engineers who ever graduated from State. I HAUNt nmM£0 rno r ON TONE , AIL PEAOf ; ron A dKf. icrir ' One Hundred Twenty-eight X iiflUlL Ohe 1926 AGROMECK Carsox V. Sheffield. ATP Agriculture Administration Randleman, X. C. Randolph County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Cor- poral 2; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Board Directors, Student ' s Agriculture Fair 4. Sheff Tubby Tubby came to us from Randleman. N. C. located near Greensboro, which city he has visited rather frequently in the last four years. Some said he was goinK home, but on investigation it was found that Greensboro was his stopping place. Also, further investigation showed that his presence on the campus of N. C. C. W. had been rather frequent over this period. Under the able guidance of Dr. Forster. of the Agri- cultural Economics Department. Tubby is going to make one of the future agricultural economists o f the state. He has proven, on this campus, his ability to make good; he is always there with the goods . It is true that he doesn ' t have very much to say. but Tubby is always on the job. He has made friends here that are real friends and that are always looking for him to do great things. So. Tubby , when you get out in this world, just serve the public as well as you have performed your duties here, and there is nothing other than the greatest success a mortal could wish for awaiting you. James Gray Weaver, A Horlicitlture Asheville, X. C. r P Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade; Pine Burr Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Gamma Delta; Buncombe County Club. Vice-president 3; Agriculture Club. Vice-president 3; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3; Editor-in- Chief. N. C. State Agriculturist; Leazar Literarv Society 1. 2, 3. 4; Ancient Order Yellow Cur 2. 3, 4; Poultry Science Club 2. 3, 4; House Student Govern- ment 2, 4; The Silent Slippers. Boll Weevil Boll Weevil came to us from the foothills of western North Carolina, and he is better known in those parts as a lad from over towards Ever ' iew Mountain . In spite of the place of his abode four years ago. he has distinguished himself as a hard worker and a young man of ability both in his scholastic duties and in making friends with the other members of the student body. Possibly his efforts have been most noticeably rewarded, as he is Editor-in-Chief of the N. C. State Agriculturist. Boll Weevil can easily be distinguished in a crowd by just looking high in the air and hearing this six feet four inch young man sa ' — Howdy. fellers ! Ohe 3 l926 AGROMECK Otho Valentine Tally Electrical Engineering Angier, N. C. Square and Compass; Assistant Manager Baseball 1. 2. 3; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Captain 4. ■■Otto o. y. Bud came to us after spending a part of a year at Wake Forest. Some think it was love that caused him to withdraw. Love then was his ambition, but losing his first case, we are sure that he decided it was better to use — at least try — magnetism rather than argument. With this very demonstratively impressed on his young mind, his decision to become an Electrical Engineer showed rare judgment. We believe that Otto , with his college training and experience as a clothing salesman , will enable him to invent an electric light that will make a brown suit look green . We could say a lot of nice things about Bud , but we are giving you the opportunity to take a look above, the evidence is plain. We are for you, Otto . Marvin Wallkr Long Horticulture Kast Bend, N. C. Sciuare and Compass; Agriculture Club I. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Contributing Editor. Technician 4; Departmental Editor Agriculturist 4; Departmental Leader Student Agriculture Fair 4; .Apple Judging Team 3; Business Manager Wataugan 4; Member. Board of Directors. Student Agricultural Fair 4; Student Council 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Pro- motion Force 4. M. W. Marvin believes in the psychological analysis of all sociological problems (if you know what this means; we don ' t — we only used it to make Marvin feel at home). In all the bull sessions that Marvin casts liis line in, he soon dives off into a deep, remote, unknown theor ' that has been advanced by some psychologist. And right here is where all the others have to occupy a rear seat until M. W. reaches tlie point of marginal unit, then the others may proceed — for a while. Although Marvin sa s that he does not want to fall in love, a httle lassie out at Dr. Charlie ' s Country Club has made him change his mind. Marvin admits that he did not want to fall for any girl, but he says, in a sympathetic way, that he just could not help it. He has always believed that the girls did the pro- gressive work in an indirect way. If we were to draw on our imagination and cast our eyes through the misty years of the future, we believe we would see Marvin stitting before a warm, crackling fire pursuing over one of the monthly magazines on horticulture. Then, just across the room we would see that ideal girl, who has now become a reality. We ijresume you may have some imagination; you may do the rest. j -ill hfll C 1o mak some I irl pr u sponsor but from , CI pMj ndodical poinTof vicio l is the itjrond One Uundred Thirlv f ' - ,, 1, , ■ ' . ' Ohe . 192( AUUOMECK. Herman Cletus Tate Civil Engineering Old Fort, N. C. Tau Beta Pi: ' arsitv Baseball 2. 3; McDowell Coiintv Club I. 2. 3; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Manager Dining Hal! 4. -Clef Behold, kind sirs, the night-hawk of the campus. We might liken him unto some purring feline creature — in other word?, a tom-cat of the first water. It is his wont to lay around all day in the warmth of some quiet room, composedly snoozing. But as soon as the shades of night begin to fall, he immediately be- comes restless. You may notice him stir pcrceptibK ' . and finally emerge from his lair to prune liis whiskers and put on his lady-smashing habit. He gets in before morning, and it must be between the return from his nocturnal visits and the time to officiate at breakfast that he studies. For he invariably has a ready answer for the Profs , if somebody will only wake him up in time to reply. However, don ' t be deceived by his apparent som- nambulistic attitude towards life. When once awakened he is one of the most brilliant students in his class, as the records of P. G. will attest. There- fore, we are predicting a very brilliant career for him as soon as the female in question awakens him. We are not positive, however, that he will make a name in the field of engineering. Rather, we are prone to believe it will be in the venerable profession of running a hoarding-hou-?e. RuliEkl r.LENN ILHAMS Archiiecturr Monroe, X. V. DfltLi Alpha Sigma; Union County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Architectural Club 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Bob Bob hails from way back yonder in the sticks of sweet Union County , or. to be more exact, he is a proud son of the little settlement of Monroe. Bob , having in his nursery days been a pro- ficient mud-pie artist, and later in life been introduced first-handed to the art of brick-laying, had rather a proclivity, yes. a thorougii desire, to become an eminent architect. So that is the reason Bob packed his telescope and lit out for State College. But few stories are v.ithout a girl, and Bob had not been in the capital city long before there came along a certain Chevrolet we can ' t remember the number now — and took him along. This is the reason he makes it a point to spend his vacation at the old Alma Mater — that is. unless he takes the Chevrolet for a scenic tour up towards Monroe. We have found Bob a good student, a true friend, and a gentleman. We wish you the best of luck, old pal. One Hundred Thirty-One u yiT : --| ' ' i CVie 1926 AGROMECK Henry Skawkll, li: (f E I V dust rial Management Raleigh. . C. Phi Tlicla; ' arsity I-oothall 2. . ' J; Monogram Club 2. 3. 4; ite president Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class. Mur Here he is. Ix s, The Handsome Brute frmn Texas; at least, that is where he fiot his training. He is from the Demon Deacon Town, but he strayed off to Texas in 1924. a meek little boy, and returned to us a real, two-gun sheik. Henry, or rather Mug or GanRSter , as he is kncwn, iswell known to all of us as being a good athlete and srholar. He is well liked by every one. the girls espeiialK . He is a wearer of the coveted N. C. S. monoRram. beinR a member of Mr. Hartsell ' s and Mr. Buck Shaw ' s football teams. But much to our srtrrow Mur ' s knee pave him trouble so he could not demonstrate to (ius his ability as a linesman. Wearing this monogram is not the only honor Mug ever had. He has carried off man ' coveted honors during his four ears, among those being the Coolidge stunt. Mug was vice-president of the Freshman class, and ujiou resignation of the president he assumed the office of president. He made such a good one he was re elected to this office as presi- dent of the Soi)h()more class, Mug has chosen the Industrial Managen-ent field and we aresure he will make good. He has pro ed to us that he is a leader, so we are expecting big things of him. Luck to ' ou, Mug . John Charles Clifford, Jr., Business A dm in ist ration Dunn, N. C. E Scabbard and Blade; Cheer Leader 3; Business Club. Secretarv 4; Harnett County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Color Guard 2. Color Sergeant 3; Assistant Business ManaRer ARro- meck 2. 3, Society Editor 3; German Club 2. 3. 4; President 3; Junior Order Saints. Red Rosey .Mthough this young man maintains that his real nanie is John, he will f{)re er he known among his many Iriends as Red or Rosey . l ed entered with the class of 2. i, but due to a slight error in si)eecli on his part while cheer-leading, his graduation was postponed until ' 2fi. Red once found himself following the age old profession of teaching, and it is generally understood tliat quite a bit of his knowledge was imparted to the now en- lightened children of Chal ' beate Springs. Red has a line for which many ladies fall and a close search of his list would reveal many dark horses . His smooth flow of conversation has gained for him many friends on and off the campus, and a popularity to be envied by all. In scholarship Red holds a high position without the usual con- stant refeience to books. We find few who iKJssess more real abilities that lie within the jcalni of a successful life than this sorrell- top gentleman. The world ever keejis watch for men of his caliber and success is sure to be waiting in an field that he enters. Ohe 1926 AGROMECK WyATT OaLTON BlkTON Poultry Science Jacksonville, X. C. Lambda Camina Delta; Onflow County Club 1. 2; Poullry Science Chib 1. 2. 3, 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Ancient Order Yellow Cur 1. 2, 3. 4; Poultry Judging Team, Alternate 1. Dad Gumbranch Biirton hails from the swamps and marshes of Onflow, and is a typical specimen of that section in that he has a big heart and the ability of a profes- sional bull artist. His inexhaustible supply seems to still hold out after four years of steady use. When it comes to bull sessions , Gumbranch can get his feet higher than his head and pull liis pipe a? if it were the old charred keg. and hold his audience spellbound for hours as he relates the wonders of Gumbranch and Pinch Gul Slough. During his soiourn at State College, he has estab- lished a reputation as a salesman to the extent that he could sell electric fans to Eskimos. Gumbranch selected Poultry and should succeed in his chosen profession as he is a good iudge of chickens, both feathered and otherwise. Due to this ability. he was chosen as member of the Poultry Judging Team that represented State at Madison Square Garden in 192G. Dad has many sterling qualities, and as a result he has a host of friends on the campus which wish him a great success, and feel assjired tliat lie will succeed in his chosen prolession. William ' h, LEv Keevek Poullry Science Lincolnton, X. C. Lambda Gamma Delta ; Lincoln Count Clu b ] ; Agriculture Club 1.2.3. 4; Poultrv Science Club 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Agriculturist Staff 4: Ancient Order Vellou Cur 2. 3, 4; Poultry Science Club, v ' ice-presi- dent 4, PouItr - Judging Team 3. 4. Bill ' Mack This serious looking chap who answers to the above names hails from Lincolnton. N. C. Bill , in his four years with us has made a special study of chickens (feathered and unfeathered). In his Senior jear he was sent to judge poultry at the Rutherford County Fair. but we understand he was delayed at Blowing Rock. Later we found out it was a case of mumps. Bill is more or less of a naturalist, and for two weeks each summer he may be found camping on Thunder Ridge near Blowing Rock. He says that he was looking for a ground-hog; but we wonder if she ' doesn ' t object to being called a ground-hog. Although Bill wears a serious look most of the time, he is a good sport and a regular fellow, and has made a host of friends and an enviable record while with us. Bill won high honors in the Poultry Judging Contest of 1926 in New York City. We wish you even greater success in the contest of life. Luck to you. Bill . Ae 1926 AGROMECK. |-Tl1ifllJ I W i.iia Ci Kii.s I- ir i.;[iRAi I) Anhitccture Thoniaisville. X. C. JOSLU ' II J . L;Rii!-:. Civil Eu iinceritig Little River, S. C, ArcliilecUiral Club . ' J. 4. A. S. C. I-:.; U. S. Infantry ' l years; A. E. F. 1 year. Fitz This Irishman. Fitz . is quoted as saving: If I want it. I will et it or break a leg. Well, he got one leg pretty well smashed when l iicle Sam told him that there were a lot of guns in the Hindenburg line, but he got through. The most essential thing he accomplished in his Freshman year at State was to learn to love teachers. He said it pays, and in his Sophomore year he married one. We noticed that since then ones have been common for him, especially in French and Spanish. Fitz has retained his fighting spirit and stands liigh in his college work. He is highly honored and well liked by all that know him. and we feel that any city will be lucky to get him as a citizen. The world will, we are confident, open up for him as an Architec- tural Engineer, and jive him its best, for that is only his just due. Joe Joe hails from Little River, South Carolina, a fact that will be made evident if one is with him for a short time. We have often thought that Joe missed his calling; he should have been a lawyer or salesman — not that he won ' t make a good Highway Engineer, but because he can argue you into believing black is white most any day. Joe , hke many other of our patriotic boys, heard his country ' s call, and volunteered his services to Uncle Sam. He served overseas with the famous Old Hickory 30th Division, being a member of the 119th Infantry. He was wounded while in service. We are glad to have had him on the roll of ' 26, and predict a great future for him In his chosen pro- fession. r(lc)etrticmbotVi Circle One Hundred Thirty-four PROFESSOR HOV ABOUT CfTTING SOnf STAKES AND HELPING flf A -.WH U IHlJ iVENINO. 3 ' Dhe ■■ ' i i-yj H - ivOMECK • • • • « Robert Bruce Cooke Textile Maunjactitriug (jraham, X. C. ' arsitv FootbaM 3: Track 2. 3, 4; Textile Society; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Color Sergeant 3: 1st Sergeant 4; The Bat 2; Monogram Club 3. 4; Pullen Literary Society. ■•Doc ■ Doc the Fouitli — that should be the correct title for R. B. . for he is the fourth Cooke to uphold the family name at State. The first three made enviable records for Doc to shoot at. and Doc , not to be outdone by them, has been a star weight man on the track team for the past two years, and if there be a man among us with more friends than Doc we have yet to find him. His sterling ways and all round good nature has won him these friends. He has one fault, however, in a desire to sleep through breakfast; and. indeed, it is rumored that Bull has a hell of a time getting him up in time for dinner. Doc , we wish you the best of luck, and old ' 26 is looking to you to make a name for yourself in the future, as you have done in the past on our campus. James Lewis Halser Text He Ma n ufact u ring North W ' iikcsboro, N. C. Phi Psi; Mountain Quartette; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Textile Society. ■Bab Bab is the only Textile man that really likes mathematics. He is still taking research work in trigonometry, and it is rumored on the campus that lie will return next year as instructor. Hauser has not mixed in the social affairs of Raleigh very much, but he claims that there is a good reason. From the number of letters he gets from North Wilkes- boro. we believe it is the girl back home that is drawing his attention. It would be impossible to have exams here at school without his assistance in making schedules, and these schedules always work mightj ' well for the Textile men. State College loses a good man, but the outside world has gained one. and we wish him luck. ' CooHf. Cvv A60U1 Just as 3ocn as 1 cf m ' lJin ' lext Book r dct fci ajrile Tc NoBXrt VVfLKE560 0, — One Hundred Thirty-Jive Ohe 4926 AGROMECK • • • Arthi R Alkxander Scott Highivay Engineering Hurgaw, N. C. R. O. T. ( . Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Lion Tamers 2. 3. 4. Scotty ■■Scott ■ liails from the wilds of Pender County. ' ou know, from near WihninKton. His favorite rastime is distributing Iiash. souj). etc., at Frank ' s Cafe . In this cai)acity he lias made many, many friends. Scott is an energetic, hard-working student. He is one of a small number of our class who selected High- way Engineering as a vocation. We predict that Scotty will not wander far from Pender County, for a short time after he graduates anyway. We say this because of certain information that we have received which tells us of a certain attraction that he has down there. Judging by the regularity of corre- spondence, we feel sure that we have not made a mistake. Who knows? This certain attraction might result in Pender Count ' becoming one of the best in North t ' arolina in regard to good roads. No matter where Scotty takes up the practice of his vocation, we feel sure that he will succeed, and ever be a credit to tlie class of 20. Luck to ou, Scotty . Samlhl I1akk Uiuoi t IIa sall Civil Engineering Greensboro, . C. Pine Hirrr Society. Secretarj- 4; Guilford County Club 1. 2. Secretary 3. ice -president 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3, 4. Reiiorter 3; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4; Leazar Literary Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Ser- gcant-at Arms 2, Secretary 3. Critic 4; Y. L C. A. Friendship Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Sam S. H. R. The above photograi)li is a striking likeness of one S. H. R. Hassall. a former subject of the Prince of Wales. We do not wish to intim.ate that he wears classy cut clothes, but that liis former home was in tlie British Isles. Samuel became dissatisfied with drinking tea, so he decided to migrate to the States to find out the nature of our national beverage. After existing in the vicinity of N. C. C. W. a few years, ambition was stirred in the heart of this inno- cent lad. We do not say what the incentive of this ambition was. but under its iniluence he came to State College to learn the venerable profession of stake driving. He suc eeded so remarkably well that Lean Cloyd has adopted him for his confederate and hench- man — it is rumored that he considered being our next Dean of Students. Sam is lucky enough to possess that invaluable gift of sheer tenacity. Tie always sticks until he can bring home the bacon. This is evidenced by his late scholastic records, having won singular distinction in this line. Hut woe unto us. where is the rose without a thorn? Sam has the weakness of stepping out to see some fair lady occasionally. Wel l, stick in there, old man. Til bet he gets her if he has to hang around her like Grant hung aroutul Richmond. C£NT6- HAH AND eo05 ? Vf ne A GIASS One Iltindrfil Thirty-six ' J e£ALLY PONT , l f TO LEG. T ' , mow nORE THAN ' -9 F eoFESSORsr X- Ohe V 1 26 AGROMECK Charles Marion Stone Electrical Engineering Charlotte, X. C. Mil Beta Psi; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orcliestra 2. .3. A; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Mecklenburg County Club. ' ice- president 4; R. O. T. C. !, 2, Serjeant 3. Lieutenant 4; Imperial Order of Yellow Dogs 2. 3. 4; Friendship Council 1. Tubby Charley Tubby , or otherwise Stubby Tone , is all his name implies. He is five feet six inches tall and makes an impression on the poundometer of 2U0. He is a fellow that carries his prominence in front. He is one of the jolliest fellows on the campus and is known by every one and every one knows his Hi, fellows ! when they hear it. He is Daddy Price ' s first man sHdebone player (his avoirdupois and hot air Iielp him here a great deal) . He spent so much time with the fair damsels (about eight nights a week) that he had to go to summer school. And he doesn ' t seem to regret it, either. Tubby has something to look forward to. and that is his trip to Camp McCIellan. Tubby is a fellow that when he promenades off the campus in June he sure will be missed by all. Ole boy , we wish jou the best of every thing in all your undertakings. The Inseparable Three Stone, and Harri ' I gan. -Irving Sawyer, Charley Harry Rollins Logan Electrical Engineering Asheville, N. C. Mu Beta Psi; Buncombe Count ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4; Imperial Order Yellow Docs 2. 3. 4; Mars Hill Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary -Treasurer 3. President 4. H. R. Harr ' came to us from Mars Hill College, and although he did not wear a Freshman cap. he now wears a cap and gown. Logan is one of the most congenial boys on the campus, and is liked by every one. Many may not know him by his name, but we all know his cheerful greeting as we pass him on the campus. He has taken a great deal of interest in the Mars Hill Club, and has helped to make and keep it one of the livest clubs on the campus. As a business man he tan not be outdone, and in play or work he sticks to the last and usually comes out on lop, either by skill or by luck. Harry will be missed greatly in the band, because he is one of Daddy Price ' s standbys, and as a comet player he has made the best transfer manager that any Freshman class has seen. He is a ladies ' man too, but unfortunateh ' he hasn ' t found which lady , but we are not worrying about that, because there will be a lucky one some da . Harry, ole boy , we wish you the best of luck in everything you do, and may you always come out on top. The Inseperable Three Stone, and Harry Logan. -Irving Sawyer. Charles ' Otie Hundred Thirty-seven i - -m . Ohe 1926 AGROMECK Eugene W ' hitaker Simmerell, K T Agrinilliinil Administration Kinston, N. C. Freshman Football. Captain; F ' resliinan Baseball: ' arsity Football 2. :l; Junior Assistant Manager Base- ball :i. Manager 4; Craven County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Herman Club 2. :i. 4. ■•kip This (limimitivi ' r iinK man came to Stale witli several purposes in iew. One was to help in boosting the athletic teams. As laptain of the Krcshn ' an foot- ball team and as manayer of the ' arsitv baseball, he has made his contribution. Another purpose was to win the smiles of the fair ones. This he has succeeded in doing, not only in Kaleish but elsewhere, as is shown by the many pink envelopes tliat keep the post-office force overworked. Still another purpose was to j ass all of Dr. Forster ' s courses. The latter las ielded a varying amount of success. But he is still trjing to show Doc that his knowledge of statistics was not to be taken so li ;litly. Small in stature but large in heart, Rip has n ade manv friends during his sojourn. He is a lo al and enthusiastic member of tlie RhuLarbs . and ' tis said he has been one of tlie mainstays of tliat organization. May your success in life be as great as your i opu- larity in school, Hip , and here ' s our sincere wisli for you. One Uundted ' I hiny-dgltt Nelson Nokfleet Harte, K T Textile Manufacturing Monroe, N. C. Phi Psi; Textile Society 3, 4; B. A. Degree. Wake Forest College. N. N. This enterprising young gentleman cast his lot witli State in the fall of ' 24. . fter receiving bis degree at Wake Forest and entering the textile field, he soon discovered the need of a textile education. So. in order to further his preparation for bis chosen work, he decided to affiliate with T foot and Company. Thus he made his debut on our campus. But not long did be remain a stranger; being possessed with a likable disposition, he soon won the respect and admiration of his fellow students. He is a student par excellence, and the making of good grades is the least of his worries. Just ask him anything about the operation of a mill, and he ' ll proceed to give you the answer right away. His straightforward manner, his relentless efforts, and his desire to acconiphsh something will surely carry him to great heights. Here ' s to you. Nelson, and may the gods of fortune gaze longingly upon you wherever you go. lep , [-feet and I stand lUst liketllfS. -T!J..C J Q .c . , w AGROMECK Edward Robert Thompson, 2; t B Vocational Education Chadbourn, X. C. Alpha Zeta; Columbus County Club. President 4; Poultry Science Club 2. 3. 4; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Sereeant 3. Lieutenant 4; Yellow Cur; Pullen Literary Society 1. 3. 4; Secretary Sophomore Class. •Ted Roses are red and violets are blue, sugar is sweet , and so is the line Tommy puts in a feminine ear. It is even rumored that the operators stop operating while he carries on a conversation over the telephone, so charmed they are by the mellow softness of his voice. As to how he attained this vocal charm is still a sub- ject for discussion, the most probable solution being that it was developed by a copious consumption of sugar-cane. If results are any indication of value, it is a quality well worth developing. When Tommy specialized in poultry, he had no intentions of omitting any kind of chickens from his course of study, feathered and otherwise. He must have found a striking similarity in the two types, as his success with both is no secret. Nevertheless, though wel! informed in the subject of poultrv. his knowledge of geography is limited to the location of MuUins. South Carolina, and the general direction of Green Lea. With his personality and ability to acquire friends, we bet on his doing a lot of thawing when he steps out into the cold, cruel world. Thomas Lyndon Bennett, Z T B Civil Engineering Greensboro, N. C. R. O. T. C. Guilford County Club; A. S. C. E.; Corporal 2. Lieutenant 4. Bim ' Twas a sad and mournful little Fresiiman who arrived on this compus in the fall of ' 22. When asked what the trouble was the young one confided: I could stand it to leave home, but what hurts is to think of those little girls in Greensboro just crying themselves to sleep every night. After four years, these same characteristics are ever predominant. Ever sure of himself, but with a deep and human feeling for all his friends. Uncle Bim is a typical State College man. always prompt and neat, though his left coat lapel has a way of becoming soiled and worn before the rest of his clothes. Bim says the rings worn on his left- hand scratch it when he adjusts his jazz-bow. And all the world wonders when the grades come out. Bim ' s string of I ' s is the cause of it all. He says that it is just like liking olives — you can do it if you try. And. truly, ten minutes of his kind of concentration amounts to more than an hour of the usual vaiiety. We predict some wonder- ful roads when Bim gets on the job. «6-:mr One Hundred Thi ty-nine lie • • « « {7 1 1926 AGROMECK- • • • • I Erick Christopher Westin Mechanical Engineering Fort Wadsworth, X. V. Mu Bfta Psi: Interstate Club 2. 3. -J. Secretary 2, President 3; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Concert Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Matt and Mitt Club 1; Rihle Study Leader 2, 3; Friendship Council 2.3.4 Episcopal Club 1. 2. 3; Imperial Order Yellow Dogs 3, 4; Golf Committee; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4. ■ Yank Sulphuric Erick Westin. better known to his many friends as Yank , came to this winter resort of ours from the far North — to be more exact, from little ol state of N ' Yark. Erick cast his lot with the Mechanical Engineers for various and sundry reasons of his own. It is said that he once made the statement that he liked the looks of the Mechanical crowd better than any of the others. At any rate, Erick has shown he has the making of a great engineer in the Mechanical field. Not only has Erick shown his ability in his studies, but has for four years done his bit with his trusty baritone in Daddy Price ' s band, being a member of b «th the R. O. T. C. Band and the Concert Band; also a ver ' active figure in the organization of the musical fraternity. Mu Beta Psi. Outside of the above faults, we find Erick to be a hard worker, hart! sleeper, and a firm believer in the old saying: Better late than never. a -i? :s:,aC. Beiter Late Than }Jcvcr One lltimired Forty Edward ilson Zimmermaxn Mecha nical Engineering Durham, N. C. Mu Beta Psi; Sampson County Club 3. 4; R. (). T. C. Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 3. 4; Imperial Order Yellow Dogs 4; A. S. M. E. 3. 4. Ed Zim . who is often called Ed for short . hails from the Bull City. Ed , however, dnes not try to uphold the traditions of the home town against all comers, as Ed is almost equally at home in Clinton and Pennsylvania. He is inclined to believe that the echo of. Come South, young man , is a hint to the wise , as he has not yet been to camp McClellan. Alabama. One soon finds out that Ed possesses the gift of being able to say just enough. Perhaps this fact, together with his natural good looks and good-natured disposition explain why he has a way with the wim- men . Ed is no grind in his studies, but it is rumored that he has been working his way through State by in- venting magnetic apparatus and other paraphernalia that will prevent Freshmen from losing their radiator keys and student body identification plates during their pursuit of knowledge. Ed , we feel that you have come to State with a purpose and are certain that purpose will lead you safely and successfully to happiness for you and yours, Well, we ' ll be seeing rif you. Come on Wk- 1 next cJd s. ( OAe iv o AGROMECK Thomas Cashion White Textile Manufacturing Huntersville, X. C. Pine Burr Sorietv; Srabbard and Blade: Mecklen- burR County Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 4; R. (). T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Editor X. C. State Handbook 102.3; Tomp- kins Textile Society; Treasurer. Senior Class. Tom T. C. T. C. vows and declares that he is from Charlotte, but the records at P. G. ' s office show that he is from some plantation twenty miles out. He is not a bull shooter but a man of action. Whenever he speaks people sit up and take notice. Tom came to us as the greenest of Freshmen. but that did not keep him from making the Pine Burr Society. He is a gentleman in every respect and well liked by every one at State College. Tcm can be counted on to do his part of the work assigned. And he has never failed to make a good job of whatever he begins. It may be said that he is the champion rabbit hunter of the world, for when he goes olit for a hunt he brings the cotton tails in by the hundred. We expect the best of Tom , for he is the kind that doesn ' t fail. Anrl we are glad to have him on the roll of the class of ' 26. Donald Milton Bailey Textile Manufacturing Xeuse, N. C. Baseball 2: Thompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C- 1, 2. 3. Lieutenant 4; Foreign Relations Club 3. D. M. Donald came to ns from the One Hoss Town of Neuse. On entering college the height of his am- bition was to be an Electrical Engineer, but it was not long before he changed his mind and joined the class of Textile Manufacturers. Donald is somewhat of an athlete. Although he did male Chick Doak ' s varsity, he was the pride of Seventh Dormitory in intra mural baseball, and helped State College to win the baseball champion- ship at Camp McClellan this past summer. He is very quiet, a hard worker, and a willing helper. He is the friend indeed when you are the friend in need. We are sure success is knocking at his door — so open up! 1 :3RN ri3pM: The, i K5 One Hundred Forty-one I •••••• I O ie l926 AGROMECK- Alva Edison Williams Vocational Education Lin wood, N. C. Davulson Cminty Club 1. 2. 3. Seiretary and Treasurer 4; Awriciiltiirc Club 1. 2, 3. 4; ruUen Literary Society 2. ' i. 4; Poultry Science Club 2, :i. 4. Williams Alva came to State with the class of ' 26. but the joke is. he came from LInwood, in Davidson County. But after ktiowiiiR and associatinp with him for the past four years we have come to know hini as a quiet, calm and hard worker, and a true friend. He has taken a l atliilB part in student activities. WilHams is a friend to all. but rcKardless as to how they fall, he loves but one. This is proven by the many letters he sends back home to some fair lady. Afl tlie parting time is fast approachiuR we hate to break those ties of friendship we have formed in 6ur association with ' ou. But since i ' ou have chosen as your vocation teaching men we raise Hifth the cup and drink our best wishes unto you. Go to it; we know you can. Robert Barber Winchester Vocational Education Summerfield, N. C. Alpha Zeta; Lambda Gamma Delta; Guilford County Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 1, ' ice-president 3, President 4; Agriculture Club 1, 2, Reporter 3, As- sistant Treasurer ' S. President 4; Assistant Business Mana e N. C. State A«riculturist 3; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2, ' .i. 4. Reporter 2. Treasurer .3; Inter-Society Declaimer 1 , 2. 3: Member International Croi)S .ludKinfi Team 4; Poultry Science Club 2. 3; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; Friendship Council 1. 2. Rei orter 1. R. B. Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here! This is a young gentleman from Summertield. Proud of the fact and yet not above the average collegian. Winchester came over with the class of ' 26 in our Freshman year. He wins his way into the hearts of all he meets and has made for himself many lifelong friends. His classmates all look to him for help. Robert is a hard and consistent worker, beginning in his Fresh- man year, and lasting until the end of his college career. In the Intercollegiate Crops Judging Con- test, he was high man over every other college in the United States and Canada, with only his own team- mates above him. lie is one of those boys who cannot be downed. Not only in his college duties has he been a leader, but in social affairs he holds his same position. W e hate to see you leave us, Winchester, but with your record we feel sure of you: so good luck, and here ' s to you a most successful life ' s career. 7 jC£6 rfQ e WS£ rS ANO rU riAHE THE TfAl - - -© e: One Iluiuired Forty-lwo Ohe v iv o AGROMECK. XGNitr: W l | v. || H J 1 v- l T ... . - DoiGLAS Alfred Reid, K A Electrical Engineering Charleston, S. C. German Club -t; Cotillion Club 4; Clemson College 1. 2. 3. Doug Doug came to us after a three years ' sojourn at Clemson. Whether he was too hot for Clemson or Clemson too hot for him. we know not. but just the same we are glad to have him with us. Doug during his brief stay has made many friends and proved himself to be man among men as well as a man among the ladies. His chief fault is overestimat- iag his capacity. Although his Charleston brogue is somewhat hard to interpret, he is generally able to make known his wants, which all seem to be concen- trated around a certain person in Charleston, his home town. Doug is ambitious, and we feel tliat success will be his only end. William Kirkwood Stringfellow, Textile Manufacturing Charleston, S. C. K A Phi Psi; Textile Society; White Spades; 13 Club; German Club; Cotillion Club; ' ice-president Pan- Hellenic Council; President Clemson Club. Kirk at the beginning of his Junior year at Clemson saw the light, and the outcome was the change he made. In his short stay with us he has undoubtedly showed us what an ultra-pleasant personality and the ability to be at all times in a jovial good-natured mood can do. His host cf friends up here are more than proof of this. We are expecting big things of String and just to what extent he will achieve success we can ' t say. but of his success we are sure. Possessing as he does the ability to apply himself, he has made a fine student. Kirk ' s social activities were numerous, and he has already made his mark in local circles. He assures us. though, that his heart is happy in Charlestcn. This assurance we think was unnecessary. LtT) OcmqTc a I Ttre and uoant I ' i to t fliere i , ' .c One Hundred Forty-three Ohe V1926 AGROMECK William Whitley Gllyas, X T Textile Charlotte, N. C. Phi Psi ; Mecklenburp Countv Club, Secretary 2; R. O. T.r. 1 . 2, 3. 4, Textile Society 2, 3. ' ice-president ■4; Episcoi)al Club 1. 2, 3. ' ■ V. W. Whenever you see a Rreat bii- smile surrounded b ' several square inches of face and folks around are laughiuK. you may know that it is liiH Cllujas, and that he has just pul ' ed one of his numerous jokes. Bil! claims to be the only man in school that has not missed or failed to enjoy a meal in the mess hall for four years. He does not claim to be a hand with the ladies but we notice that he is not in the least back- ward when they are around. BiH has proved worthy of every responsibility and honor placed on liini. and we put ever ' trust in him. Despite all the ood in him we know him as a Rentle- man. first, last, and always, and the truest friend no matter what the cost. He is a rare combination of Kood humor and hard work, a man to be liked for his Iiersonalily and adnu ' red for liis ability. With this mi.xture of horse sense and brains, together with his inclination to help some one else, he will be welcomed wherever he goes. Joseph Paisley Hughes, X T Textile Manufacturing Cedar Grove, N. C. Pbi Tau; Tompkins Te.xtile Society 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Corpora! 2; Foreign Relations Club 3; Lcazar Literary Society ]. Rup This man Hughes has a uicknanie — yes. In fact, he has several such things, and we arc Roing to set a precedent in this write-up by not using one of thcni as the opening word. We have done this; hence the nicknames are. Rup . Oley , and J- ?• • Sometimes he is called Joe . Rup ' s many good qualities have won for him many friends, as well as names, during his visit in West Raleigh. He has a ready vein of humor, but he is capable of carrying himself with diijnity when the occasion demands it. During his four ears here Oley ' s chief interest has been in the Textile Dejjartment. And he Is usually found on the i jb. being a firm believer in tlie golden rule, work and then jilay . However, he is not a grind but finds cpiite a little time for a sociable game of bridge witli the fellows. Before many more moons he hopes to put into practice some of the knowledge obtained from T. Foots . We all wish liim that which comes to a man of such a caliber. a oia soys t am go a g to 5 how -, THE 006, AND IT ' S CO NO TO Bf A GOOD 11, ' CANT H El P IT S IF MY HfKiR O0£5 „ l ' ) C SOW THIS VMAX One llniitlrcd l- ' orly-foitr Ohe v 1926 AGROMECK George Altox Minn Vocational Education Biscoe, X. C. Rifle Team 4; R. O. T. C. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3: Montgomery Coiintv Club 3. President 4- Agriculture Club 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 1. Ser- seant 2. Lieutenant 3. 4: Sandhill Club 2. 3. 4; Leazar Literary Society 2. 3. 4. Farmer G. A. Farmer got away from Biscoe for four rears any- how. We are mishty slad he did, for he would be an asset to any Senior class with his wit and humor. His nickname. Farmer , originated from his famous clog dancing rendered in a negro minstrel during the Student .Ag Fair in 1924. .After taking Electrical Engineering one year he decided to become an agriculturist, and now he says he is a member of the West Raleigh Farmers . His social actiyities are par, receiring one two-bushel bag for a Christmas present. He understands square dancing, enjoys riding in animal -drawn vehicles, shoots accurately, and has a bass calling voice, and often mquires how the crops are coming along. We have found G. .A. a pal, a fiiend, and a gentle- man with a host of friends who will miss his congenial, jolly personality long after they leave school. 1 RED Stanton 1 Kiu.H. Kij Textile Chemistrv and Dveing High Point, . C ' Guilford County Club. Treasurer 3; R. O. T. C. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Le.izar Literary .Society 2. 3; Friendship Council 3; Promotion Force 4. Pritch Pritch is a product of our furniture town, but this had no effect on him in selecting his life profession, and for the last four years he has been adjusting him- self to the methods used in manufacturing and coloring textile products in T. Foot ' s factory. From the above picture of this quiet, brown-eyed lad. there is no evidence shown of his being one of Daddy Price ' s noisy bass horn tooters. yet he has been tooting his own during his college career. His social activities arc centered en the Quaker ' s Campus , and from all information available at this time there is much evidence shown of liis becoming united in matrimonj- in the near future. -After all, Pritch is a hard-working, energetic and determined student, and well liked by the many friends that he has made during his four -ears ' sojourn here. Still water runs deep , and with his winning person- alit.v. great things are expected of this young man. Vdinnir ms SI u NNtR AT QonOiKMT QO CLO(K ' ' IT 13- O ' CLOCK r 1926 AGROMECK Hakk 111 icHESON Redwine, TI K 4 Textile Manufarlutiug Fayetteville, N. C Georgia Tech 1; Interstate Club 2. 3, 4; Textile Society; R. O. T. C. Band 2. 3. 4; Camp McClellan 1925; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; German Club. Red Red Liquor Harry, betti-r known as Red Whiskey . Red Liquor , or Red , drove In here after spending an eventful year at Georgia Tech. He soon won the admiration and respect of his fellow students. Red js a mainstay in Major Early ' s Army, and T. Foot ' s jint dodging team. Red has two weaknesses, on e is girls, with whom he has won no httle admiration in Raleigh as well as in other near-by towns. He is a gentleman, a scholar, and a judge of good— women: in short, an all round good fellow. He is true to his friends. loyal and honest with the whole world. With Harry ' s shrewdness and character, we arc sure that he will make good in the te.xtile industry, and in parting we wish him all the success that the world can give. Jushl ' li I ' AkKlK WaI.UiN Textile Mannjacturiug Morganton, X. C. Phi Psi; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. Seriieant 3. Sergeant- Major 4; Rifle Team 2; Leazar Literary Society 2. 3, 4; Thompkins Textile Society 2. 3. President 4; College Rifle Team 4. Joe Shorty Joe drifted here from Morganton. N. C. and after arriving decided to take up Textile to prevent himself from having to fellow a mule the remainder of his days. It was hard for Joe to tell the fellows that everybody in Morganton was not crazy, but he admits that Di. Hill seems like home to him. Vou can always hear J. P. talking about going out to see his numerous girl friends, but you never know who they arc. He is one among many that keeps his business to himself. But when it comes to making I ' s. Joe is there with the goods. Vou will always find him on class ahead of time legging all the profs . He is a good natured ole chap, being the blunt end of more jokes than Hayseed and Pleading could tell in a week. He takes them all with a smile and straightway plans the procedure of the revenge. When Joe leaves us the campus will never be the same place again to his friends. When you get to be president of a big mill, remember the boys of ole ' 26. ' 3f oor rH£ Bt Lf One Hundred Forty-six X dont mind ' dtiubodu knoujinq uJ ic I £ - but L dont toan ' T vr rt to cKeck. OAe 26 AGROMECR R .)HKKr WlLLARD LlTHI-K, ' I ' P A Civil Engineering Asheville, N. C. Thcta Tau; Freshman Basketball Squad: ' arsity Basketball Squad 2, .3; Buncombe Countv Club 1. 2. .3. 4; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. President 4; R. 6. T. C. Corporal 2; Technician Staff 2. 3; Technician Quill Club 4; Lion Tamers Club 2. 3; Tennis Club 2; Com- pany Q 2, 3. Bob Bob is just another one of those boys who left the Land of the Sky to seek knowledfie and fame in this part of the State. No doubt his departure had something to do with the severe drought at Asheville last summer, for when Bob is around, nothing is dry conversationally speaking. When Bob first entered State he wore a red cap. That is the only reason we can give why the ladies have followed him around during the last four years. Vet Bob claims that all women are P. I. A ' s (plumb insidious annoyers). Be that as ma ' . daily Bob addresses letters that don ' t begin with Mr., and nightly he leaves the campus to continue his study of — well, it ' s not his lessons. Bob must indeed have a strong character, for though handicapped by the opposite sex. he has proved the exception to the rule and is popular with his own sex as well. He has demonstrated his leader- ship in several campus organizations; and we feel sure he will be a leader in any community in which he may live. James AIcConnell Potter, T P a Civil Eni inecring Burlington, N. C. Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Pine Burr So- ciety; Theta Tau; .Alamance County Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2. 3. Debater I. Orator 2. Declaimer and Orator 3; Agromeck Staff 2. 3. 4; Technician Staflf 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3; His- torian Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Historian Senior Class; Intercollegiate Debating Team 2. Jim Jimmy A rare product indeed, this prodigy who claims Burlington as his home. However. Burlington hasn ' t been heard from yet. To attempt to de- scribe this elongated youth seems useless. The best description would correspond favorably to a tele- phone pole. Jim has had an interesting life here. He is one of the most care-free boysof his class, who worries about nothinii. Since entering State Jim has learned to carry matches and that there ain ' t no Santa Claus. Until recently the snaring of hearts has not been listed among ■Jim ' s accomplishments. However, last spring he pressed his pants, shined his shoes, and started on the trail of the elusive sack . How- ever, he seems not to have specialized to any great extent in any one of his numerous lady friends. A glance at his list of honors shows Jim ' s popu- larity. Although Jim has never allowed his studies or classes to interfere with his socialing and other pleas- ures, he is a member of the two honorarv scholar- ship societies of State, which speaks for itself. At the end of this year Jim will greet the world with. How do you do, I ' m sure , and will go yelping forward with howling success. UeWitt Talmage Rice Civil Engineering Conway, N. C. Roanoke-Chowan County Club 1. 2. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; A. S. C. E. 2. 3, 4. ■D. T. D. T. or Clyde , as he is known b al! t)f lii friends, comes from the fair city of Cnn va -. If one asks him where his home is. he is slow in answeriuR. In a way we can not blame him for this, especially if it is as hard to locate on land as it is on the map. D. T. is pursuing the Civil Engineering cour?e and he is making K od progress. Whether or not he will peep throuRh a transit or work in some engineer ' s office in his later years is hard to state at this time. Some of his friends claim that he is going to be an engineer on the S. A. L. Railway. They say that he often dreams of having his hand on the throttle and his eyes on the rail , and even goes so far at times as seeing himself president of this large corpo- ration. These traits are attributed to the fact that lor the last ten years he has worn out pass after pass riding the rails, and it is rumored that it was on one of these free rides that the met his sweetie . Every one wishes DcWitt the best of luck in his future years, and some day we hope to see his dream come true, so that we, too, can ride the S. A. L. DeLeon Thomas Reynolds Electrical F.ngineering Acme, N. C. Columbus Countv Club. Vice-president 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2; A. I. E. E. Secretary-Treasurer 4. D. T. Fugar Glance above at Fugar . the pride of Acme. His chosen profession Is Electrical Engineering and some day he expects to be a genius. Although w-c are very doubtful, if he has to know the subject called Distribution . While he has never won many honors in scholar- ship, he has alwa s been there when the roll was called for the next class. D. T. never thought much of getting up soon, and he never fails to say, Old lady, is it time to get up? Fugar is seldom seen in the company of the fair sex. but this is no indication that he is a woman hater. It only shows that he has a discriminating judgment, or that tlie standards he has in selecting his friends are so liigli that most of the girls are eUmi- nated without a trial. It seems that there is one .wlio has not been eliminated in four long years. He says there is nothing serious, but judging from the numerous letters he receives and the many trips to Wilmington, there must be something very attractive tliere. We wish you both good luck. Gee, but its • ' eat io det home, a ' rn One Hundred Forty-eight OAe . . J26 AGROMECK John Mvrdock Ci rku., 1 ll Textile Maiiufacluriiig Carthage, N. C. C AKLI-, ui.iDKI 1 !■ . i. snx, i; 11 Chemistry and Dyeing Raleigh, . C. Phi Psi; Junior Ordi-r of Saints; Moore County Club; Sandhill Club. President 4; Tompkins Textile Society 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Presi- dent V. M. C. A. 4; Promotion Korce 4; Bible Study . ' i. ■■;. M. From the beginning of the voyage of the class of ' 26 there has stood out amimg our leaders Currie . whose quiet spolien friendliness lias won for him the lasting friendship of tlie entire student body. His wide popularity has .arried him into innumerable organizations, many of which he has presided over. Although possessed of these many honors he has neglected to get the swell head , and remains the same friendly Currie to all. There is also another side to this jouug man ' s career here. He came here to study ' Textile and throughout has maintained an enviable high stand- ing in all of his classes, even thougli his outside duties have taken a large part of his time. Judging from our knowledge gathered here, we do not hesitate to predict that in ears to come Currie will be one of tlie greatest mili men of the South. We are proud to clain him as our classmate and wish him success in all tliat he does. Phi Theta; Phi Psi; Junior Order cf Saints; Fresh- man Basketball; Intra-Mural Basketball; Textile Society; R. (). T. C. Corporal 2, Sergeant ti. Lieu- tenant 4; Scabbard and Blade; Episcopal Club; i . M. C. A. Cabinet 4; German Club 1. 2. .I. 4; Cotil- lion Club 3. 4. Shorty From the first time Shorty came upon Slate Ccllege campus as a Freshman until now. he has had but one determination, and that was to make good, and he has certainly achieved his goal. There has been very few activities going on the campus but what this young man has taken an active part. As a chemist and dyer he is hard to beat. Wry few young women can pass Shorty in gaviv colored clothing but what lie can tell you immediately what kind of dye was used to make the bright ' colors. Shorty always has a smile to greet everv one with, no matter how gloomy tlie day nr how deep the mud on the campus. He has won for him.self a host of friends while here and we will all expect to some day hear of this young man as having accomplished great things as a chemist and d er. We arc for you, Sliorty Boi . Charles Algernon Davis Textile Bessemer City, X. C. Scabbard and Blade; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. Band 1. 2. Scrseant : . Captain 4; Gaston County Chib. Al Al , the smiling cornetist. as he is better known to the boys here, came here from Bessemer Cit ' . Al played in Daddy Price ' s band and made himself so important that Dadd says lie ran not find a man to fill Al ' s place. He sajs he has never been surpassed at State College, as he can play any- thinc from Yes, We Have No Bananas to the «reat classics on that cornet of his. He has been one of Daddy ' s most reliable musicians, having risen to rank of Captain of the band. He is not only a good musician but a splendid student. He is one (if those kind that never believed in his studies interfering with his pleasure. He is about one of the happiest -go-lucky fellows we have on the campus. Since his Freshman year Al has not only mad a host of friends on the campus, but he has niadf just as many among the fair sex of Raleigh and in tiie near-by towns. Every time the band played a concert you would hear some girl say. Oh. I see ' Al ' played! One of his greatest faults is sleeping and getting to class late. The old boy has a great future; we have measured the days to come by the days that were, and he is far in tlie lead. ' e easily see a great easy life for him. TmT5 HNE YOU Aee LEARNING BETTee THAN One Hundred Fifty ' ' Textile Wadesboro, . C. Phi Psi; Freshman Baseball: Anson County Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretarv-Treasurer 2. President 3; Textile Society 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. I. 2; Pulien Literary Society 2. 3; Foreign Relations Club 3. Ed Eddie Eddie ' s charm of fame lies in the fact that he has mastered tlie art of taking things absolutely as they come; in other words, nothing throws Eddie off balance, and he has gone through State with his optimistic perspective unaltered. The only thing which ever ruffled Eddie ' s feathers to the slightest, was Dadd Vate ' s pet course — Trig. Never has an ' man exerted more earnest energy in an effort to pass a subject; doors, windows, etc., suffered impartiall ' . but he passed the course, and no bones were broken, and everybod lived happily after. Ed has made many friends here, not only in school, but in the neighboring cities of Rocky Mount. Tarboro. and other cities. Keep tlie old sense of poise right side up. Eddie , and some day you wilt be able to pension some of your luckless classmates, and they ' ll need it. Notkin( but rtie • j jMIL Dhe 1926 AGROMECK ' Ralph Thompson ( ,khh. . k i K Business Administration Oswego, S. C. Scabbard and Blade; Scrub Basketball 2, 3; Intra- Mural Baseball 3; Falmetto Club 2; Commerce Club 3- Camp McClellan Club 3; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. Colonel 4; Lcazar Literary Society 1; IS ' ' Club; Business Club; Prize winner. Most Efficient R. O. T. C. Junior. ■■Skeef Skeet came here with a very definite end in view- as could be seen by the way he continually wore his military uniform during his first years of stay at this temple of learning. He early established himself with the Military Department, and has been unusually efficient and successful in holding that portion of the anatomy that means so much at this institution. In all earnestness. Skeet has obtained through hard work and natural ability the highest honor given by the Military Department, that of Cadet Colonel. You can be sure of being greeted with a sunn. - smile and a pleasant word wherever you meet him. Skeet has that knack of making friends that enables him to be one of the most popular men on the campus. .. true friend, a good sport, and a gentleman at all times. Skeet is seldom seen in the company of the fair sex. but this is by no means an indication that he is a woman hater. It onb- shows that he has a discrimi- nating judgment or that standards he has in selecting his friends are so high that most of the girls are elimi- nated without trial. Joseph Cl.w Powell, K I E Agriculture Tarl)oro, X. C. Tennis Sqiad 3. i; .Agriculture Club 2. 3. 4: Poultrv Club 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Ri.le Team 2. 3; German Club 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club 4; I au-Hellenic Council J ; . C. State Rifle Team 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Tavernc Club 4. .., .. Joe Joe comes to us from Tarboro. Here is a bo - whose wonderful personality will get him by in most any place. .Although he is very quiet and seems to hold himself aloof, he is exactly the opposite of this, as any of his friends would gladly tell you if asked. Joe , from all indications, is a strong believer in Tarboro. because he goes down there finite often and always comes back smiling and in a fire humor. We are quite sure that he had numerous matters to attend to. Business? He arranges his schedule so that it will correspond with those of Meredith and Peace for Monday after- noons up street. Now. please don ' t think that he is just a sheik, for he makes good grades in school as well as many lasting friends and is also a participant jii many campus activities. In summing up the traits and character of this boy we can easily do it in two simple expressions: action speaks louder than words and silence never betravs . O ie % l926 AGROMCCK- TuuMA:5 Maxwell Kmoui Electrical Engineering Cheraw, S. C Clcmson Club 3; A. I. E. E. L Tim Dewdroyi Midniyhl Tim is another one of those Soutti (, ' ;iroliniaiis who left Clemson for a better place and landed in North Carohna- ' e cannot hold his affiUations with our sister Slate against him since lie came here to et his final send-  rt. DayHsht on : stayed with us a ear. leaving at Christmas, but during his time here he gained the friendship and confidence of all who knew him. and made a fine record under Browne and his cohorts. He went to V ' estinuhousc to show the people up there how well he had gr t on tn the legging art while here. We have no doubt that he will get the confidence of that gang as well a. ; he did Professor Brcwne before he was allowed to operate the oscillograph at the Electrical Show. It is generally supposed that Ttm was a ia(!ifs ' man from the number of times he was caught in the Y. M. C. A. trying to get the number of a little girl out near Oakwood Cenieter ' . If he made as good success there as he did with his work, we feel sure tliat he has left nothing undone to look tiack over. KrHARD IlALBLIiT W ' f.RB, 2 E Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Concord, X. C. Phi Psl; Trinity Collece 1 . 2; Cabarrus County Club. Secretary -Treasurer 2. President ' .i; Tompkins Textile Society 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club 4; Brooks Literature Club 3. 4, i(.e president 3. Hal- Richard Halbert Webb, who is known to most of us as Sheik , is an all around good fellow and siudent. He is another one of those Textile boys commonl - known as lint dodgers , ll is reported that Sheik is weaving himself a strijied blanket to correspond with his position. Hal , another niikname. conies to us from Trinity, wliicli has since bought the name of Duke. He has been doing splendid work here since he came to life and found out what a real school was like. Hal , beint; the dancing master in Concord, has brought to us a new step in the Charleston — and thus making it fifty-three. Vou should see him preform. Sheik is quiet in both language and manner, and we all look to him for a great future in the textile woild. I tried for a week to speak to the sheik, but the sheik wouldn ' t sjicak to me . ctrnsoA DiPiotm at NC. 51A7F NO N cents V OPK A7 VJf5T N6 House ' . One Hundred Fifty-two X . On To The Qi c-ES ' - .. f . ' im ' r. ' Dhe .-■ ■ tz j M ivOMECK. Elmer Odell Moody Mechanical Engineering Biitmore, . C. Theta Tau; A. S. M. E. Basketball ? . 4; Buncombe County Club 1. 2. . J. A. Secretary-Treasurer 3; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 2, 3. Serj- ' eant 2, Captain 4; Assistant Editor X. C. State Cdllose Handbook 2; A. S. JM. E. 3. 4; Friendship Council 2, 3; Bible Studv Leader 2 3; Blue Ridge Delegate 1 ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Kuckle Burr Society 3. 4; Married Man ' s Club 4. Elmer Elmer is a mainstay in Major Early ' s Army and Johnny Foster ' s Gear Works. He is an aspirant to greater fame in the field of Mechanical Engineering, having finished a course under the tutorage of the XatiDnally Known and Justlv Famous Oil Can Riddle. Elmer hails from Biitmore. the land of the sky- He gave up climbing the mountains and hills for life at State College, spent principalh ' on Jones street. His socialing activities gained for him a start over the rest of us. He has done what will take many of us years to do. even after we get out in the daily grind. He has married, and. like vaccination, it took. Elmer is the type of a fellow that we can not help but like. He is great in the ways that make all men great. He is liked b ' all who come in contact with him, admired and respected by all. wliaf AInubf ' oilcdn dc ujC (t{3nt to o ' l W ' lLLLAM Edgar Plott Mechanical Engineering Canton, N. C. Haywood County Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Lieutenant 4; A. S. M. E. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Pluto Another mountaineer, from the city of Canton, where is located the world ' s largest paper mills. Plott came to us thinking no place on the map as large as Canton, but after sta ing here a while has fallen into the same path as those of us who are now realizing what a little thing in this world we are. In love? Yes — or. may be it ' s because he is taking Engineering — he does not get many electi ' es in the B. A. Department and is just taking a course in corre- spondence. Plott has made friends with everybody. He is known as an all round good fellow— good on class, in liis work, and good at feeding us at the Greasy Spoon . . i night you always find him in his room. He is here to pet what he can out of his college course, and not trying to break any Raleigh girl ' s heart. He lets them all alone — he is to the Raleigh fair sex as T. C. Dickerson is to all girls — but — . He is a friend that we al! hate to part with. Plott. we all wish you good fortune and the good luck you so much deserve. Vou have shown jour nu ttle here and we know you will make good in wliatever you may undertake. ' MOND£ P WHO THAT GfNERALI ' ' One Hundred Fijly-lhree i - o f - • •«•••« • « • • • • 4 Ohe I926 AGROMECK JoiDL Castlkiurv Lavton Business Administration Lillington. X. C. Wakf l- ' orost I. 2; Gerninn Club. •■Joel Alilioimli ■■Joel has been with us onl ' two years. he has iiuule nian ' friends anionn his classmates and anionti tlie ladies of Raleigh. Pea ' e. Meredith and Saint Mar ' s. But wi- think Joel has one sweet thing out in the MiddU- West who sets more of his time than an bod - t-lsi . He seems to keep a rope, not a string, on this spccifir jewel. Joel is one of those fellows who can sa ' the funniest and most orisinal things on class that an ■ one ever heard, and still make good grades and sta ' on the old leg of the professor. We do not know how he does it. but we certainK- env ■ him and wish we knew the art. From what we know of Joel , he wishes to be a traveling salesman in order that he may be able to have a girl in every ritv. town and village, ai ' d still keep them all. But we predict that Joel will even- tually go back to Lillington. go into bu ' iness with his dad. and inarr ' that darling who li es wa - out West. Ma ' our predictions come true. DON ' T RUSH ME One llnndri-d Fifty four Thomas Wellington Edwards, II K 4 Architecture Greenville, S. C. Furman University ] . 2. 3; Architectural CUib; Clerman Club. Lefty Lefty spent the first three years of his college life at Furman, but we are self conceited enough to say he used rare judgment in deciding to dip with the class of ' 26 at State. Lefty lacked the background of three years of legging , which means much to Seniors in getting so-called big jobs of the rampus. In spite of said handicap, he convinced us that you could not keep a good man down. His experience as Art Editor of the Agromeck and Sport Editor of the Technician leaves us no reason to see why he should not become a noted sjiort cartoonist. Social Butterfly has been given Lefty to separate him from the rest of us. Ask him the reason. J_ can ' t make- J ' t? Vhe . 1926 AGROMECK Lester Maxwell Greene Poultry Science Aulander, N. C. Roanoke- Chowan County Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Poultry Science Club 2. ' .i. 4; R. O. T. C. Captain Battalion Rifle Team 4; Leazar Literan- Societj-; Reporter, Poultry Science Club 4. Candy This boy hails from Aulander. which is located in the northeastern section of the great commonwealth of North Carolina. Up there they grow peanuts and hogs in abundance. Candj- has faith in the possibilities of poultry production in his community, for he has steered his ship into the Poultr - Department. In his Junior year Candy , with several other members of the Poultry class, visited the Poultry Show in Greensboro. It is still a mystery which hen-coop he slept in. as none of the hotel registers bore his signature next day. Last summer he rode a motorcycle to camp, and was in such a hurry on the return trip that he burned the motor to a charcoal over in Tennessee. He maj- liave been using high-powered pas from Dayton. This man has qualities which the majority of us might emulate to our benefit and to the pleasure of those with whom we come in contact. He never swears; he will not work on Sunday; and he will not inhabit a ' Bull Session in which questionable iokes are told. Truly, he lets his conscience be his guide. Candy , with your quiet way of attending to your own business, observing well the things which happen around you. and standing steadfastly for those things which you believe to be right, you will n ake a success whatever you undertake. ' Wfll. Y HY don ' t •VOU t-ICLD ' VOUf? 3 eA TH ? ' WiLLLAM Arthur Hays Electrical Engineering Highlands, N. C. PuUen Literary Society 3. 4; Hawaiian Club .3. 4. Red Red came to us from the dizzy heights of western North Carolina, a little town known as Highlands. He seems to be very proud of this mountain peak, and tries to impress us with the fact that there is no place like home. This is a natural feeling, of course; but we know that 2- miles from his home to the nearest railroad point, must be quite a strenuous hike. ' Red has a wonderful personality. This, together with his orignality, wit, and a pair of eyes that twinkle with mischievous merriment, has won for him a distinguished place in the memory of those with whom he has come in contact during his college career. Though a hard, persistent, and earnest worker in classes and other lines, Red has found time to take considerable part in college activities. But he is noted most of all for his magical melodies. He is an undisputed master in the art of string music. This he has demonstrated by being the originator and leader of State College Hawaiian Club. This bo ' is by no means blind to the feminine charms, and we have many reasons to believe that there is some little dame iust back of the screen who helps n ake him so happy as the days go bj ' . ■ ■ Red . we shall miss you when you are gone, but here ' s to ou! We wish you the best that life has to offer. HOW GEAR. TO r UW HEAP. , H C? O D ! ' . 1926 AGROMECK Charles Vance York, Jr., K A Civil Engineering Raleigh, N. C. Theta Tau; Bnttalioii l-oothall 2; Companv Fuot- Imll :J; Inter Fraternity Basketball 3. -1; R. (). T. C. 1. 2, 3, -I. l ieiitenant 4; Cotillion Cluh ' .i. A; German Chib I, 2. li, 4; ran-IieHenic Cnnncil -1; Ta erne Chib 4. Huffy Charlie, or Huffy knows a Rood place when he sees it. frr he not only soes to school in Raleigh but he lives here. One of the hardest thinss in this world to do is to io to college and study in your home town, especialh ' when one has all tlie opportunities for diversion that Huffy has. This he has done and has done it ad- mirably, too. for he is one of the star students of the Civil Engineering School as well as being one of tin social meteors of tlie town. When the Wolfpack goes on tlie hunt, ' ■Iluff V good nature is tn.xed by fretiuent pleas: Charlie, have you got room for one more? And he always lias, for the old Lincoln or Caddie is hnided to the fenders when seen on tlie highwa s before and after the games. Charlie ' s future is bright, for he intends to go into contracting and real estate development as soon as he leaves school. Huffy , we are going to watch your progress with interest and are expecting great things. Luck to you in all! M;r PlONLtR Of FHE £V ? GLADES % ' Frederick Woodbury Jones, a k E Mechanical Engineering Rochester, N. Y. Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tan; Scabbard and Blade; Company Football; Interstate Club; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. Sergeant . ' i. Lieutenant-Colonel 4; Mana- ger R. O. T. C. ' audevi)le: (.aptain 4th Corps Area Scabbard and Blade; Junior Order of Saints 3. 4; Phi Theta: White Spades 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4. President 3. 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; 13 Club; Taverne Club 4; Delegate National Convention Tau Beta Pi; Scholarship Honors 2. 3. 4. Abe Roclicstcr, N. Y.. claims ,Abe as one of its sons, and at the University of Rochester he matriculated as a Freshman. Cornell claimed him for a while, but Abe wasn ' t satisfied until he became a perma- nent fi.xture in the class of 26 at Stale. Although he hails from New York, you just ought lo hear . be say you all and I reckon . His three years among us has made him as niucli tine nf us as though he had lived all his life in the Old No ' th State. Abe ' s genial good fellowship has made him one of the best liked men at State, and his abilities as a student and a leader liave made him an outstanding hgure in our college life. Glance at Iiis list of honors. We do not know just where Abe will go, or what he will do when he leaves N. C. State, but wherever he goes we know he will have a host of friends, and whatever he does we know it will be done well. That the star of good fortune and of hapi)iness may guard him with its friendly beams is the wish of 26 and N. C. State. 1 1 rdcU tJOU a, , arc doinq to lo5c a dood mdn.noto. One Ilnndred Fifty sIk Ohe 1926 AGROMECK |uH. Bkinsudn iJontkKK, K A Civil Engineering Charleston, S. C. Thcta Tail: Scabbard and Blade; While Spades: Company Football 3: A. S. C. E.: R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3, Regimental Adjutant 1; German Cliib 1 2 :i 4- Cotillion Club 3. -1; Pan-Hellenic Council J; ■■ ' l3 Club: Taverne Club 4; Secretarv-Treasurer German ( liib 4. •J. B.- John joined the class of ' 26 duriuK our Freshman year, after a brief sojourn at Charleston Collene and Cornell, and became one of our most distinijuished mem bers. He is one of those rare persnns who can combine pleasure and work. He is equally proficient in the intricacies of the Charleston and of differential equations. John takes an interest in all ensineering projects. He obtained a leave at camp and made an inspection trip to Biriningliam. which we hear was interestinu as well as instriictiyc. He takes an active part in many honorar ' fraternities and societies on the campus, and he also demonstrates that he is a football player of no mean ability by his stalwart performances on his company football team. We hope that John continues to achieve succes 111 the business world, and we are proud to say that he was a member of the ole class of ' 26. ii-i.r. M Ormond White, Jr.. n K A Business Adininislralion Memphis, Tenn. Freshman Football: N ' arsitv Football 2. 3. 4: Wres t- luiR 4; Tennessee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: R. O. T C 1 ' ' ■ Monoaram Club 2. 3. 4; German Club 1 2 s ' 4- Cotillion Club 2. 3. 4. • ■ . ••Bill- Here is a lad who hails from Memphis. Tennessee. William, better known as -Bill , entered State in the fall of ' 22. He did not come to Raleigh to enter State ColleKe. but after viewing the many attractions of the Capital City, such as Meredith. Saint Mary ' and Peace, he decided that State Iilace to obtain an education. A-as the logical ■•Bill has had the misfortune of fiaving a great deal of illness during his four years with us: once in the fall of ' 22 and again in the fall of ' 2o. hut he pulled through with that old fighting spirit. ; ' BiH- was quite a popular man on the campus, being a member of the ' arsity football squad and f! ' .iifrous ori;anizations and dubs. Incidentally. Bill is somewhat of a ladies ' man. so they sav. and when last heard from he was headed for ' Sair.t Joseph, Missouri, for a specific reason. Bill goes out into the business world this year to seek his fortune. Here ' s to you. Bill , ole boy. May you obtain your just share of happiness aiid success. T fdOY THAT 6 ?0UGhlT THE C A i£5TON fW i CM ilfSro . ' One Hundred Fifly-sevtu a- -M C7 te % l926 AGROMECK John P. Xowell, ■i ' E Business Administration Coleraine, N. C. Roanoke-Chowan County Club; Commerce Club; Drum Major. R. O. T. C. Band; Junior Order of Saints 3. 4; 13 Chib 4; Taverne Club 4; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cotillion Club 3. 4. Snoots Shun Snoots . Shun . Bud , or Lass , it matters not, this young man will answer to any. Snoots came to us from Deacon Town , where he yintered several Seasons at Wake P ' orcst College. Since his arrival he has labored diligently under the Missouri jjoint system and the disease called love . In the past eighteen months he has acQuired a Ford roadster that defies every law of gravity in Dr. Derieux ' s physics book. It is said, though, that this Ford never fails to run when started toward Bethel. Snoot ' s favorite pastime has been playing Dorothy Dix to the Freshmen, since Dunk Devane left. His favorite subject is how to win a woman ' s love and then keep it. Another enjoyable diversion is day-dreaming, which usually ends up: Well. I guess I had better go see her this week-end. He has one elusive characteristic that few possess, that is. taking life easy. Snoots never lets any- thing worry him. His magnetic personality coupled with his sunny disposition has made for him many friends on the camiius. To know him is to like Iiim. Such a personality will no doubt be heard from in the years to come, no matter where he picks his field. AlBKEV RoH1-:KT CiKliSHAM, Z 11 Electrical Engineering Mooresville, N. C. Iredell Countv Club 1. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; A. I. E. E. 3.4. A. R. Gresham, as he is known to us. is a man with a busy mind, a level head, a quiet manner. To really know him is but to appreciate him. and we still wonder how one little head can hold all he knows. He is somewhat a dwarf in stature, but a giant in intellect. Argument is his favorite pastime, and we feel that he would make a better lawyer than an Electrical Engineer, as he can argue you into believing black is white, and if you don ' t watch he will present the evidence. Though he has been with us the last four years, his fondness for the fair sex has not been detracted from Charlotte, where there are bees — and there must be honey. With these qualifications and look with confidence on his futuri. characteristics, we 7 3 n y r o v X rZ CUBA B OADCASTfNO Ohe 1926 AGROMECK ii:9:2:6i3Zi AiGiR:03 A-E-GiKizzzi:lL9 .e JUNIORS VE ft-R. , 5TUDV H f TJ.D AND 1 S - LL SKlN YOU. AW WRY WASTE Y£A19 ? GET f SO YOU CRN 50nE MONEV AND WE ' i_l_ BR YE A 5vAJEi U -Tif E. 0«f Hundred Fifty-nine NQRiTiH G A ' RfQUrUNiAnSirA JL zziiii Junior Cla ss Officers J. F. Matheson President H. L. Brown Vice-president F. M. Chedester Secretary-Treasurer R. R. FouNTAiM Historian J. E. Davis Poet Fountain Davis m One Ilundred Sixty :N:0:Ra l:H:IIG RQ- N A S TA -T-E ij:9:2=6iz: zrAiGROrfV TE-GiK Junior Class Poem I Sweet memories of the past Come back to us as we dream Of the shining future Which always does beam On the class of ' 27. II Soon we will have attained What we have striven for Through three hard years. ' Tis onl - a little to go before We will be Seniors. Ill Proud e are of this class At dear old N. C. S. Of each and every man, and We are sure the ' possess The spirit of ' 27. Ed Davis, Class Poet One Hundred Sixty-one NOR HiziGA-R QiLiUNrATiS-T-ftT-E-ZE |:9:2 6iizEzrAiGiR-0- TE-3GiKiziiz|L9 .6 History of the Class of ' 27 EOK eiglil long months, since thtit e L ' ntlul LAcning when this uiiw orlhs ' person was chosen from among his fellows to be the one who should portray to the world the glory of his class, your historian has cast about him manfully in a mighty effort to discover some new and no el method of spreading the cuslomar ' apple-sauce, and of crowning our heads with lieautiful boucjuets. In this search for some hint that might possibly lead to an idea, many dust ' Agromecks ha ' e been consulted, and the annuals of arious and sundr - other institutions ha e been exhaustiveh ' perused, but to no a ail. With one accord the - proclaim from the housetops that the class of ; and here follows a long peroration on the glory of each particular class, stating in logical and chronological order the greenness and misery of the class as Freshmen, the high and mighty spirit that prevailed during the Sophomore year, the eternal battle with professors who strove to flunk them, and ad infinitum. All these things did we, and more. It is my purpose to tell you of the truh ' constructive things that the class of ' 27 has accomplished. Upon entering the college we found e ' erything in a very much disheveled and u[)side-dovvn condi- tion. We resolved at once to organize for the purpose ot bringing order out of chaos. To accomplish this purpose we chose from among our number one Railroad Fountain, who professed to be wise, that he might lead us out of the wilderness into the promised land. Associated with us also was one Eugene Clyde Brooks, who entered the college at the same time. His nati ' e abilit ' was such that he was soon assuming much authority. He was so confident of our abilit - until he called us into daily conferences with him in Pullen Hall, that we might counsel with him concerning matters of ta importance relating to the welfare of the Institution. So well difl we do this that he has advanced in leadership to such an extent that he should, at the graduation exercises of our class {if anv should surxive until that day), recei -e the P. I). Gold Citizenship Medal. We were quick to notice that the dormitories were entirely inadequate to accommodate us and that we were often compelled to room with Seniors and other persons of inferior mentality. To remedy this highly undesirable situation, we caused to be erected a new and spacious dormitory on the south side of the railroad tracks, which we designated as Seventh Dormitory. Realizing that some of our number might become incensed at the slow nioxing trains and knock them thoughtlessly off the tracks, we built a strong and beautifid bridge o -er the tra cks, that the trains might pass unmolested. When Sammie Homewood called for those men who should comprise his football team, it was found very disagreeable indeed to be huddled into small dressing rooms and smaller shower rooms in the basement of the Y. M. C. A. It was found, also, that the members of the varsity squad did not recognize our superiority, and were wont to jostle and push among us in the showers as if they were our equals. To remedy this congested condition, we erected a giant gymnasium on the side of the hill by the railroad, where all athletes of high or low standing should ha e an equal rating, and where we might ha e our basketball games without being facetl with the necessit ' of going to the Cit ' Auditorium. We named it for one of our war heroes, F rank Thompson. As the winter progressed, we found to our sorrow that it was often necessary to sit in our rooms and shiver for lack of steam heat as we pondered over the intricacies of Galton ' s laws or of Archimedes ' principles; unless we were among tho.se who had found warm parlors and warmer companions in the homes of the city hard by, where we could toast our toes and tell of our woes, and possibh- take the young lady to the shows. After due consideration, we came to the conclusion that we could ne ' cr reach the full tiijoNiuenl of life until a new and modern powerhou.se was constructed, one that had the ability- to spread its warmth e en to the most iuum]M)rtaut left-o er-.Sophomore on the campus. After some discussion it was decided to place it in a remote section of the campus, so that we should not be rudely awakened by the early morning whistle, and One Hundred ixly-lu-o NO:R H GA RfQ-L:1iN ATLSiT -T-E |:9:2 6nzizrAiGiR03 V TE-3GiK |i9 6 that we should not be snatched fiom the arms of Morpheus whither we had been conveyed b ' the droning voice of Red Clark as he spread his inexhaustible line of bull during his classes on English Literature. As the end of that first eventful year drew near it was noticed that the shoulders of Fountain were becoming weary and bent from much labor. Therefore we rose up and with one accord demanded that the crown be removed from his feeble brow and be placed upon the solid dome of one Tommy Harrill, who had demonstrated his sterling quality on the baseball diamond. It was found at the beginning of our Sophomore ear that many who were with us before had been advised by the Facult - Counsel not to return to college, as they were so brilliant as to place the more unfortunate of us at a decided disadvantage on our classes. Those of us that did return were brought face to face with the duty of disciplining and instructing the largest and greenest Fresh- man Class in the history of the Institution. We were ery solicituous of their well-being, and they were very grateful to us accordingly, and did much in the way of entertaining us. VVe were a studious class, and found that there was an unpleasant congestion in the library. To avoid the close association of Freshmen and other undesirable rabble, we caused to be erected a beautiful and spacious library building, which we named after our former leader, President D. H. Hill. At the same time it began to be feared that we should grow stiff in the joints from much slow and scholarly strolling about the campus as we traversed from class to class. Accordingly we placed a very intricate system of ditches in all places of the campus, that we might sufficiently exert our muscles by jumping ditches. At the same time we observed that the shine boys at the College Court barber shop were on the verge of starvation from lack of work. To relieve this sad situation we caused a general moving of mud from one part of the campus to another until the whole was quite deep and loose. Then we caused the rains to descend for fort - da s and nights. After this it was necessary to get a shoe shine during each trip to the post-office. Due to the then current topic of e olution, it was found that there was a grand rush of prospective registrants in the general direction of the Zoological Department, which professed to know all about evolution as well as all other things. The Animal Husbandry Building was filled to overflowing, therefore we constructed a wondrous building to accommodate the animal industries, and called it Polk Hall. During this same year the Textile Department began to get so unruly that we kicked it out of the Engineering School and formed it into a Textile School, with T. FOOT as its Dean. The strenuous work of the year was bearing heavily upon the now enfeebled frame of Harrill, so we relie ed him of his responsibilities and placed them upon that all powerful one, Johnnie Matheson, who knew his stuff at baseball and tennis. He immediately declared a vacation, and we went our several ways. When we returned at the beginning of the present year we found that our ranks were still further depleted, and that we had a bare one hundred and fifty- out of the four hundred that started the race. We found that we had a co-ed in the Ceramics Department, and foreseeing a large registration there because of that fact, we caused to be prepared a modern plant for that department. It has become evident that the Electrical Engineering and Physics Depart- ments believe that they are as wise as the Zoological Department, therefore we are erecting for them a modern home on Ag. Hill. At the beginning of the present term it was found that we were fast becoming a cooeducational institution. Realizing that we should soon have a mass of sentimental literature flowing from the pens of would-be Romeos, we have started a literary- magazine to take care of their productions, with one of our number as its first editor. We are still forging steadily forward, and believe that by the end of our Senior year we shall have converted the once mediocre campus into a haven where our sons mav enjoy the labor of their fathers. n r. t- i rr- , • ' • ' R. R. Fountain, Class Historian One Hundred Sixty-three NO:R H: GARQ-L:l-NATLSn A-T-:E AiGlR:0 •E•3GIK zII lL9 •6 n.LiAM Lee Adams Agricultural A dm in i si ration New Bern, . C. Craven County Club 1. 2, 3; Agricultural Club 1, 2. 3: Agricultural Economics Club 2. 3: treshman Friendship Council. ice-president; Friendship 2. 3; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; Blue Ridge Delegate 1 ; Indianapolis Delegate 1. iLLiAM Amos Alexander Agriculture North ilkeslioro, N. C. Clelon Minton Allen Vocational Education Gary, N. C. R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 2. Daniel Sanford Allen Civil Engineering Xeusc, . C. R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 1. 2; A. S. C. E. 3. Joe High Allen Business Administration Wadesboro, X. C. Anson County Club 1. 2. 3; Freshman Friend- ship Council. John Richard Anderson, Jr., ATP Business A dm in isl ration Rutherfordton, N. C. Business Club: Technician Staff. 3; Agromeck Staff 3; Watauga Staff 3; German Club; The Silent Slippers; Pullen Literary Society. One Hundred Sixty-four N:0:R it :iiG RQ L: UNA 19 2 63 zzrAiG ' :R 0 V John Alston Anthony, Jr., 2 N Mechanical Engineering Shelby, X. C. Freshman Football; ' arsity Football Squad 1; Varsity Football 2; Cleveland County Club: A. S. M. E.; TheiaTau. Madison Augustus Bailey, K A Industrial Management Greenwood, S. C. Clemson College 1.2; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2; Greenwood County Club 1. 2; Clemson Club 2. .3: Civil Club 2. 3; -Assistant Manager Tennis Team 3. William Hugh Barkley Chemical Engineering Charlotte, X. C. Mecklenburg County Club 1. 2, 3; Berzilius Chemical Society 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Leazar Literary Society; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Donald Joseph Barmettler Civil Engineering Raleigh, X. C. A. s. C. E. John Jacob Earnhardt Vocational Education Acme, X. C. Columbus County Club 3; Secretary and Treas- urer 3; .Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 2. 3; PuUen Literary Society 3; Poultry Science Club 2. 3. Charlie Dickens Bass Civil Engineering Scotland Xeck, X. C. Halifax Countj- Club; Civil Engineering Society. One Hundred Sixty-Jive NO R H G R Q LiUN A S .T-E ••••■ |:92 6iiizzrAiGiR:03 V E-3GiK |L9g-6 James Clarence Beal, K T Business Adminislration Red Oak, N. C. Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball; ' arsity Baseball; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Phi Tlieta. Ernest Xeville Brackett Ceramic Engineering Landrum, S. C. Palmetto County Club I, 2. 3; American Cera- mic Society; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 2. Phil Evens Bragg, K S Civil Engineering Red Springs, N. C Freshman Football Squad 1; ' arist ' Football Squad 2; Robinson County Club 1.2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 2; German Club 1, 2. 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2. Harry Leightcin Brown Textile Manufacturing Charlotte, N. C. Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2; Mecklenburg County Club 1. 2. 3; ' ice-president. Junior Class; Secretar ' Student Council 3. Robert Harvey Billock Agronomy Hester, N. C. Agricultural Club: Basketball 2; Dormitory Baseball 2; Dormitory Football 3: Granville (. ountv Club: Secretary Agricultural Club 3; R. O. t. C. 1. 2; Poultry Science Club; Yellow Cur. William Ri by Burnette Vocational Education F arniville, N. C. Wrestling Squad 2; Cross Country Squad 2, 3; K. (). T. C.l. 2. 3; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; Agri- cultural Club 1. 2, 3; Poultry Science Club 2. 3; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3; Pullen Literary Society 2. 3. One Hundred Sixty-six (SKO R H nC A RO t: l-NiA SODAr-T-E |:9:2:6i rA iG !R:0- E- GiK :i K9 6 Cyrus O ' Xeill Bvtler, Chemical Engineering Southern Pines, N. C. Sandhill Club 1. 2. :!; Secretary 3; Bcrzcliiis Chemical Society 1. 2, .■); R. O. T. C. 1. -l; Gam- ma Sisma Epsilon. ICinviN Belmont Cameron, S T B Horticulture Olivia, N. C. Bioliigy Club . ' i. [AMES Lay Campbell, K I E Electrical Engineering Asheville, N. C. Tennis 2; Bimcombe County Club. President . ' i; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Social Editor. Tech- nician 3: Brooks Literature Club 2. 3; Secretar - Treasurer 2; Secretary Treasurer, Student Coun- cil 3: German Club 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cotillion Club; Pine Burr Society. Lester Grey Carson Electrical Engineering Taylorsville, X. C. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; Brooks Literature Club. Stacy Boyd Carson Textile Taylorsville, N. C. John Davis Cassada Text He Ma n iifact ii ring Littleton, N. C. One Hundred Sixty-seven N ' ORt-TH nGA R QUZ i-NA S ft-T-E izl:9:2:6iz2zzrA -G R:0 WE- CI = ' Trank M. Chedkstkr Civil Engineering Asheville, X. C. rine Hurr Society; Buncombe ( ' oiinty Club. Kc- porUT 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Rcixirter 3; . S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; ScrKeant 3; Sport liditor. Technician 3; Assistant Editor Y. M. C. A. Ilantlliook 2; Student Council 3; Leazar Literary Society 3; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. Eric Conrad Clark Business Adminislralion Clarkton, N. C. .Albert . Cobb, Jr. Business Adminislralion Windsor, X. C. Cross Country Team 3: Roanokc-Cliowan County Club 2. 3; Secretary 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. .Macon Crawford Comer, II K A Textile Manufacturing Cireensboro, X. C. R. (). T. C. 1. 2. 3; Guilford County Club 1. 2. 3; C.erman Club 1. 2. 3; Cotillion Club 2. 3. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Taverne Club; V. M. C. A. Cabi- net; .lunior Order of Saints; Textile Society. Joseph David Conkau Mechanical Engineering Lexington, X. C. Tine Burr Society; Davidson County Club 1, 2. 3; A. S. M. E. 3. Program Committee 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2. 3. .As,sist- ant Secretary 2; Treasurer 3, Secretary 3; Inter- Society Debater 1.2; Bible Study Leader 2. Carroll Milton Cooper, i A Electrical Engineering Dunn, X. C. Wayne County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. irt;cant 3; Leazar Literary Society. One llmiilred .Sixly-rielil EizEN:Q:R iH:i G A ' R-Q L:i-N AiiS A-T-E. J:9:2 6iizzirAiG-R:Or V TE3GiKizEizlL9g.6 -Murray Loftin Crawford, i: N .-1 rchileclural Engineering Kinston, . C. Lenoir County Club; R. O. T. C. 1.2.3; Sergeant 3; Architectural Club 3; German Club 2; White Spades. George Bi rnett Crisp, K 2 Business A dminislralion Falkland, X. C. Freshman Football; ' aristy Squad 2. 3: Pitt County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Cotillion Club. William .A. Daily, TP. Cn ' i Engineering Elizabeth City, . C. Freshman Basketball; Basketball Squad 2 3- A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. 1.2. Harvey Jordan Dai ghtridge Business Administration Rocky Mount, X. C. Nash-Edgecomb Courty Club 1. 2. 3: Conmerce Club 1. 3; R. O. T. C. 1.2; Leazar Literary Society. J. Edward Davis, X T Electrical Engineering Wilmington, X. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball- arsity Basketball Squad 2; New Hanover County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Student Council 2; House Student Government 2; Class Poet 1. 3- White Spades. Francis King Dawson, i; A rchitectural Engineering Elizabeth City, X. C. One Hundred ■ ' iixly-nine -NQR IH GARfQiLil-N AiiSa A -T-Evizi AiGiR:03 W-E-3CiK i:i l9g:6 Wali.ac J-. Harvey Dawson Busiiiess Administration Elizalieth Cily, N. C. R. O. T. C. Football 1 ; Soccer Bull 3; CommL-rce riiilj 1, 3; R. O. T. f. 1. 3; Episcopal Club 1. 3; Bible Class. Secretary and Treasurer 1; University of Maryland 2. Claud Baker Densox, Chemical Engineering Raleigh, X. C. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Berzelins Chemical Society .2,3; President 3; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. William N. Denton, Jk. Architccttire Raleigh, N. C. Architectural Club 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3: C.erman Club 2, 3; Assistant Cheer Leader 2. 3. Herbert HroiiiN Dices, Architecture Portsmouth, ' a. Old Dominion Club 1. 2, 3; Architectural Club. Secrctar5- and Treasurer; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force; Delta ; lpha Sigma. William Earl Donnell Poultry Climax, N. C. Freshman Football; Varisty Football 1. 2; Cuilford County Club; R. O. T. C. 2. 3; Mono- gram Club; Court of Customs 2. . I.UHKT FeRDELLE DoiCHERTV, S E Agriculture Ashcville, X. C . Wliiu- Spades; lunior Orfler Saints: Buncombe Countv Club; Asriculture Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Eiiiscopal Club; Assistai t Football Manager 2, 3; Manager-elect Freshman Team 4; Marshal Plcdye Dances. Ohc nittulrt ' il Seventy NO R -H G A R;Q:LrliN ftiiS ftnLE- |:9:2=6izizirAiG ' R-0- NAtE-3GrK U9: 63 John Henry Dilix Textile Manufarliirhig Charlotte, N. C. Mecklenburg County Club 1. 2. 3; Textile Club 2. 3: Pullen Literary Society 1, 2. 3. James M. Edwards, II K 4 ' -1 rchilectural Engineering Raleigh, X. C. Delta Alpha Sigma; Freshman Basketball; Cotillion Club; German Club. JoxAS William Edwards Vocalional Educulion Macclisfield, . C. Xash-Edgecombe County Club 1. 2. 3; Agricul- tural Club 1. 2, 3: Poultry Science Club 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1.2; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 2. 3; Leazar Literary Society. Harvey . llex Eldridge Vocalional Education Dunn, X. C. Sampson County Club. W. K. Enos, r A Chemical Engineering Connellsville, Pa. R. O. T. C. Band 1. 2. 3; First Sergeant 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Yellow Dog; College Orchestra 1. 2. 3. James Woodell F agan Electrical Engineering .Aberdeen, X. C. One Hundred Sevenly-one NQR HiniGArRQiUri-N AiiSJT-ft T-E :|:9;2: A -G RO-fiAiE-3GiK zi:i U9 6 Marshal T. Fairciiild Electrical Engineering Mooresville, . C. Iredell County Club 1. 2. 3; Treasurer 2; R. O. T. C. I. 2. . ' i; Sergeant :i; Brooks Literature C?lub: A. I. E. E. 3. James Manning P aikci,oiii, i; E Civil Engineering Clinton, N. C. Sampson County Club; A. S. C. ¥..; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; German Club; Cotillion Club. Karlv Andricw Fkimsti-ik, II K A Texlite Manufacturing Greensboro, N. ( . Assistant Manager Football 2, 3; Guilford County Club 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Textile Society 2. 3; German Club 1 . 2. 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3; Tayerne Club 3; Junior Order of Saints 3. Ray Hodgen Kentriss Civil Engineering Worthville, X. C. Uandolpli County Club 1. 2. 3; Secretary and Trea-iurer 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3; Serseant 3; Ciyil KuRineering Society; Hawaiian Club 3. lliBERT Reading Fields, 11 K A Business A dministratiou Norfolk, Va. Technician Staff 2; Old Dominion Club; Com- nierce Club; Cotillion Club; German Club; Tayerne Club; ' ■13 Club. Max I ' HILLII ' S FOLLEV Business A dministratiou .Micrdi ' cn, . C One Utmdred Seventy-two N QR THiizGA RfQ-lI UNAiiSiT -T- J:9:2:6niizrAiGiROr ATE-3GiK RiDY Moore Fonville. O K N Business A dministration Burlington, X. C. Pan-Hellenic Council; Alamance Countv Club 1. 2. 3; Business Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Agromeck Staff 1 ; Fraternity Editor 3; Freshman Reporter 1. John Leak Fort Pniillry Charlotte, X. C Track Squad 1. 2; Cross Country Squad 1. 2: Cross Country Team 3: Mecklenburg Countv Club 1. 2. 3; Agricultural Club: Poultry Science Club; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 2; Leazar Literary Socictv; Board of Directors of Agricultural Fair: Poultrv Depart- ment Leader for Agricultural Fair. Robert Kov Fountain Poultrv Catherine Lake, X. C. Pine Burr Society; Freshman Football; Intra- Mural Football 1. 2; Medal 2; Intra-Mural Boxing Medal 2; Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3: Poultn.- Science Club 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 1 ; SeVgeant 2; Technician Staff 3; Drum Maior R. O. T. C. 3; Agromeck Staff 2; Brooks Literature Club 2. 3; Leazar Literary Society 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2 3- Yellow Cur 2. 3; Y ' ellow Dog 3; College Quartet 1. 2. 3; President Class 1; Reporter 2; Historian 3: Ring Committee 3; Freshman Friendship Council; . M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Agricultural Fair Board 2. 3: Student Council 2; Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta. Elgie Lenoir Franklin ileckanica! Engineering Altamont, X. C. R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3: Leazar Literarv Society 1, 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Imperial Order of Y ' ellow Dogs 1, 2. 3: A. S. M. E. 3. Arthur Herrox Freeman Electrical Engineering Charlotte, X. C. Mecklenburg County Club I. 2. 3; R. O. T C Band I. 2; Yellow Dogs 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 2. 3; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 3. Russell Stuart Gaston, ATP Horticulture Candler, X. C. Track 2; Buncombe Countv Club 1 • ' 3- -Agricultural Club I. 2. 3; R. O ' . T. C. 1. 2; Rifle Team I; Pullen Literary Sodety I. 2. 3: Freshman Debate; Poultry Science Club I. 2. 3: Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 1, 2, 3; The Silent Shppers; Agri- culturist Staff. NO:R;T 1H GA R?Q:Li:liNrAizS rA_T-E One Hundred Se enly-lhree :| 2:6 AiGiRO- SA E-3GiK zEiz:|L9i26 MoNROK Carlton German Agriculture Boomer, . C. Mountain Quartet 2; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3: l- reshinan FriL-ndship Council: Friendsliip Council 2; I ' oullr - Science Club 2. Wll.I.IAM McKlNMCV ( ' .INN Poiillry Coldslioro, . C. Wrestling Squad 2; Wayne County Club 1. 2; President 2; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3; Reporter 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Pullen Literary Society 2; 3: Poultry Science Club 1, 2. 3; Reporter 2; Secretary Cl.M i Jamks Coodman, Biologv OaUboro, N. ( . T B Track Stjuad 2: Assistant Manager Cross Countr -; Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1 . 2. 3: House of Student Government 2; Hawaiian Club 2. 3; Biology Club 3: Pullen Literar - So- . iety 2. 3. IHARLKS II. r.REi; , A 1 t Civil Engineering Sumter, S. C. White Spades; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Clenison College 1; CIcmson Club 2; German Club. Forest Talmadge Green, Civil Engineering Cerro Gordo, N. C. T B Columbus County Club 3: A. S. C. E.; R. O. r. C. 1, 2. 3. Gordon Travwuk Grksiiam, i; 11 lUisiiicss Admiuistralion Mooresville, N. C . l ' reslunan Basketball; arsitv Basketball 2. 3; Iredell County Club; R. (). T. C. 1, 2; German Club 1. 2. 3; Cotillion Club 3; Pan-llcllcnic Onincil 2. 3: Phi Theta; Monogram Club; Junior ' irder of Saints. One Hundred Seventy-four NORtT H G R-QlI iiNA SO A-T-E A -GiR03 SATE-3GiK :ii i9 6 i James GriffIiV Textile Manufacturing Monroe, N. C. Freshman Baseball; Baseball Squad 2; Intra- ilural Football and Basketball 2; Union Conntv Club; Tumpkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Keri.ee Keith Griffin Business Adminislration Biltmore, X. C. Freshman Football Squad ; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball Squad; ' arsitv Baseball Squad; Buncombe County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force; Business Club. Frederick ' iLLi. M Habel.Jr., -II Civil Engineering Raleigh, N. C. Freshman Track; Assistant Manager X ' arsitv Football 2, 3- Associate A. S. C. E. ; R. O. T. C. 1 . 2 ; Corporal 2; Phi Theta. George Franklin H. ckney, 2 .i A rchitectural Engineering Siler City, N. C. D.-Ita Alpha Sigma; Chatham County Club 2. .3: Architectural Club 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Leazar Literary Society 2, 3; Student Council 3; House Student Goyernment 3. Warren Little Hadlev, K T rextilc Charlotte, X. C. Mecklenburg County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Gilbert Page Hall Ciiil Engineering Elizabeth City, X. C. One Hundred Sevenly-jiie N:Q:R H GA-R-Q-ll UN ATLSa -ft-T-:E j:9:2:6 A G-R:0:: WE-::GiKii3:n:K9 .6 X ■% =! ;, rf«(% A- ' 2T Thomas (aroi.l Hakkill, r N Business Admiiiistralioii Shelby, N. C. ' liite Spades: Freshiiiaii Baseball; arsity Baseliall 2. 3; Cleveland County Club 1, 2. 3; ' ice-i residcnt 3; Coninicrce Club: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3: Sergeant 3; German Club: Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3; ' ice-president 3; I ' resident Class 2; Commencement Marshal 2. Samuel Douglass Hayes, A A T Elecirical Eng,inecriiig Kinston, N. C. R. o. T. C. 1. 2. Theodore Ward Hayes ] ' ocalioiial Eduralion I.atta, S. C. Cleiusiin Club: R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Agricultural Club; P()uUr ' Science Club: Ancient Order of ' cllo v Cur. Ben Eley Hicndrick, K T Business A dminislration Shell y, .N. C. I ' rcsliman Football: Cleveland Count - Club 1. 2, 3; Commerce Club 1; R. O. T. C. I. 2. 3: Sergeant 3. John Richard Herman I ' ocational Eiliwalion Aewton, N. C. Chamijionship Dormitory Baseball 2: Catawba ( ountv C ' lub; Sccretarj ' -Trcasurer 2; Poultry Science Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Leazar Literary Society. Carter Hudgins, K 2 Textile Manufacturing Marion, N. C. ' hite .Spades; Assistant Manaqer Baseball 2. 3 .McDowell Countv Club 1. 2, 3: Textile Society K. O. T. C. 1. 2; German Club; Cotillion Club Taverne Club; ••13 Club. One Hundred Seventy-six N ' Q:RiT-H G S RfQ:LiUN A Sa Af-T-E 1:9:2:61 rAiG R 0- V -E GiK Allen Everett Huggins, 2 N Electrical Engineering Wilmington, N. C. A. I. E. E. ; Freshman Basketball; Basketball Squad 2, 3; New Hanover Countv Club 1, 2. ;i; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Locke Rayner Humbert Electrical Engineering Polkton, N. C. Anson County Club 1. 2. 3; A. I. E. E.; R. O T. C. 1. 2. 3; Corporal 2. Sergeant 3; Teclmiciaii Staff 1. 2; Assistant Advertising Slanager 2; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2, 3; Bible Study Leader 2;_V. M. C. A. Finance Committee 2. 3. George Dudley Humphrey, T v a Electrical Engineering Wilmington, N. C. Freshman Football Team, Manager; New Han- over Countv Club; Secretary -Treasurer 3; - . I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Sergeant 1, 2,; Freshman Friendship Council. President 1; Y. M. C. . . Cabinet 2. 3. Henry Clay Hurley Electrical Engineering Aberdeen, X. C, Freshman Baseball; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Sandliill Club 1. 2. Theodore Norton Ixgr.aham Civil Engineering Hickory, X. C. Lieutenant. Air Service. U. S. A.; Cana- ' iaii . rmy; Red Men; American Legion; Disabled American ' eterans. John Leslie James Textile Star, X. C. Montgomery County Club 1. 2; President 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Thompkins Textile Society 2, 3. Pullen Literary Society 3. One Hundred Seventy-seven N:0:R i H;ziG A RfQ-L-:UNAi ST-A-T-E :| 2:6 AiGiR 03 V TE-3GiKizzij:iL9i26 R. r.. H. Jenkins Civi! Engineering (irecnvillc, X. C Clarence Alfred Johnson Business A dmin istralion Raleigh, N. C. Wake Couiitv Club 3; Commerce Club 1.2,3; U. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Corporal 1; Serseant 2; Lieu- tenant 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Yellow Dogs 1. 2, 3. Arthur Clrthbert Jones 7 V.v He Ma n iifa during Farmville, N. C. Pitt County Club ]. 2, 3; Textile Society 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Leazar Literary Society. Br an KiMBROiGH Jones Mechanical Engineering Raleigh, N. C. R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Leazar Literary Society 2, 3; Chaplain 3; Brooks Literature Chib 2; Bible Study Group 1, 2. 3; A. S. M. E. .3. I ' dwin Lenoir Jordan Civil Engineering Hendcrsonville, N. C. Carl Cecil Ji lian Civil Engineering Millboro, N. C. Kreshman Baseball; Randolph County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3. One Hundred Seventy eight NOR -H G RfQLiUNrA S ft-T-E :|:9:2:6iziizrAiGiROr V TE3GiK :i K9 -6 Richard Wilson Justice A rchiteclural Engineering Raleigh, N. C. George . Keller, Jr., e K N Electrical Engineering Charlotte, N. C. Mecklenburg County Club; R. O. T. C. 1 2- PuUen Literary Society 2; Friendship Council 1. 2. Robert Alexander Kexdrick Mechanical Engineering Fallston, . C. Freshman Track; ' arsity Track Squad; Cleve- land County Club 1, 2. 3; A. S. M. E. 3- R O I ' S-}- ?■ ' ' ' ' = ' ' !• -■ - • ■ •: R ' fle Club; Bible Study Class 1. Cecil Ivey Knight Textile Manufacturing Durham, . C. Textile Society 2. 3. Bernard Jacob Kopp Electrical Engineering W ' aterford, Conn. A. I E. E.: R. q. T. C. 1, 2; Technician Staff. Reporter; Pullen Literary Society 2. 3; Chairman I rogram Committee; Inter-state Club 2 3- Secretar - 2, ' ice-president 3; House Student Government. Allard Flagg LaBrvce, K Z Civil Engineering Georgetown, S. C. NQ:Rin H::iGARfQ:UrUNrATiSJT-A -E One Hundred Seventy-nine :| 2: A iGiRO- V E- GiK : : K9 6 Charles Robert I.amre Vocal ioiial Education Craham, i . C. Freshman Football; Freshman Track; ' arsitv Football 2. 3; arsity Track 2; Wrestlins Team 2; Alamance Countv flub 1. 2, 3; Agriculture Club 1, 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; I azar Literary Society 1, 2, 3. iLLiAM CoBU Lane, Jr. Electrical Engineering Sanford, N. C. Tennis Club 2; R. O. T. C Sisnal Corps 1; Hand 2. 3; Friendship Council 1; Yellow Dogs 3; A. I. K. F. 3; Pullen Literarj Society 2; Concert Band 3. Brevard Lattimore, n K A Business A dm in istration Shelby, N. C. Freshman Football; F ' reshnian Track; Cleye- land County Club; R. O. T. C. 1 ; German Club; C ' onunerce Club; Mars Hill Club. Fram IS RoHMER LeBarox Civil Engineering St. Petersburg, Fla. Harvey Glenn Lee, X T Electrical Engineering Lexington, N. C. Davidson County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Piato(Mi Sergeant; k. I. E. E. Curtis .Xdam Leonard, A . T Vocational Education Lexington, N. C. Davidson County Club 1, 2. 3; .Agriculture Club 1, 2. 3; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2, 3; Board of Directors of Students ' Agriculture Fair 1.2. 3; Treasurer of Students ' . griculture Fair 3. One Hundred Eigtity N OR -H GAR-Q-UTl-NA S T-A-T-E rA iG R-0- V TE Frank Reid Love Textile Manufacluring Burlington, . C. Alamance County Club 1. Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3: PuHon Literary Society 2. 3. . 3; President 3: R. O. T. C. 1. 2; ' iLLiAM Robertson MacFadven, A A T A rchitectural Engineering Cameron, X. C. Track ]. 2. 3: Fraternity Basketball 3: Sandhill County Club I. 2. 3; Berzelius Chemical Society 1; Architectural Club 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Physics Club: Leazar Literar - Society 1: A. S. C. E. 3; Associate Member A. S. C. E. 2; House of Student Goyernment 1. Manning Brooks Mahaffee Textile Henrietta, X. C. Textile Society; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Sergeant 3. John F. Matheson. K A Textile Engineering Cheraw, S. C. Pine Burr Society: Tennis Team 1. 2: Freshman Baseball; ' arsity Baseball Squad 2. 3; Fraternity Basketball; Company Football: Textile Society 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Managing Editor. Agromeck 3: White Spades; College Social Functions Com- mittee 3; Treasurer Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Student Council 3; Phi Psi. Eugene Wysor Mathews Business Administration Raleigh, N. C. William Elmore Mathews, X a i: Electrical Engineering Laurinburg, X. C. ' ar5ity Track 2; Monogram Club; Sandhill County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3; A. I. E. E.; Leazar Literary Society. NO:R i l=|:iiC RfO:t:I NA One Hundred Eighty-one A -GiR 03 V tE-3GiK 3izi:U9 -6 I ' kank Srrpell Mr( ov Business Adminislration Portsmouth, Va. l ' rcshniat Basketball Teani; Track Squad 2, 3: ' Id Dominion Club 1. 2. .1; Serretar ' and Treasurer i: Rciwrtcr 3; Business Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; i-rienflsliip Council ]. 2, 3; Assistant Secretary 2; l-nrei ;n Relations Club 2; Leazar Literary So- ' iet - 1, 3; Assistant Bible Studj- I-eader 3. .Mak IN Winston McC ' illoh, X A 2 Electrical Engineering Ashevillc, N. C. BuiHombe County Club; A. I. E. E.: R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; Brooks Literature Club; ( lass Historian 2. , Wii.iiAM Watson McClli.och I ' ocalional Education I ' leasant Garden, X. C. Guilford County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Color Staff 2; Poultry Science Club. Dewey McKinlev McMillan Business Administration Wade, X. C. G in Team; Cumberland Count - C lub; Korcign Kelations Club. CiLENN Eugene Michafx Textile Kernersville, N. C. Society Basketball 2; Intra-Mural Track 2; I ' orsyth County Club 1, 2; Tompkins Textile Society 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Imperial Order Vellow Dog; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3. I ' l.i.is Fairlkv Monroe, G K N Chemical Eugineering Eagle Springs, N. C. Montgomery County Club 2, 3; Berzelius Chemical Society; Secretary and Treasurer 2. ice-president 3, R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3; Gamma Sigma ICpsilnii. One Hundred Eighty-two NOR-T-H GAcR-Qil UNAi |:9:2:6mzirA-iGiR03 AiE-GrK ni U9 6 75 Clifford Gordon Montgomery Electrical Engineering Haw River, N. C. Alamance County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3 ' Sergeant 3; Snapshot Editor, Agromeck 3. Robert Morrison Morris Vocational Education Concord, N. C. Cabarrus Countv Club: Agriculture Club: Poultrj- Science Club; Yellow Cur; R. O. T. C. 1.2. Thomas .Allan Morrow Electrical Engineering Mooresville, N. C. Iredell County Club 1, 2, 3; President 2; A. I. E. E.; Leazar Literary Society 2. 3; Brooks Liter- ature Club 2. 3; Secretary 3. Joe Glenn Moss Business A dministralion Durham, N. C. Freshman Football Squad; Company Football: Durham County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Ser- geant 3. George Caswell Move, a r p Poiillry Farmville, N. C. White Spades; Pitt County Club; Poultry Science Club; German Club; Phi Theta. Ralph Elbert Nance Agriculture Cerro Gordo, N. C. . ncient Order of Yellow Cur; Cross Country Team: Captain-elect; Columbus County Club; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; , nimal Hus- bandry Club; Vice-president 3; .A. H. Director of Agricultural Fair Board. 1926; Poultry Science Club: Pullen Literary Society. E3? i One Hundred Eighty three N:Q:R H:iiG; R;Q-L:UN=ATiSa ft-T-E • • • • • |:92 6ii AiGiR:0 SA E-GiK 3 U9i2-6 i: VLi. Barti.nus Xicholsox Poultry Saxapahaw, X. C i ' rcsliinan Football; X ' arsity Squad 2, 3; Wrest- liiiR Team 2; Alamance County Club; Agricul- ture Club; Poultry Science Club; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur. BiCNSoN (Ilaustone O ' Brien- Vocdiioiial Education Rockingham, N. C. Coinpanv Track 13; Wrestlinu Squad 2, 3; Track 3; Asriculture Club, 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 2; Bible Study 1. 2. 3; Assistant Hible Study i-eader 2, 3; Promotion Force 3. liVKON t ' AVINESS O ' QlINN, STB Business A dministration Mamers, X. C. R. O. T. C. 2, 3; University of Nortli Carolina 1. ' I ' llOKNAL DlRANT O ' QlINN, Agriculture Mamers, N. C. T B Inter-Society Basketball; Inter-Dormitor - Base- all 2; Agriculture Club; Biology Club. DoRAN RovAL Pace Furniture Manufacturing Hendcrsonville, N. C. C:ross Country 2; Track Squad 2; A. S. M. E; A. S. C. E.; Architectural Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Technician Reporter; -Agromeck Staff 1. 2. 3: Ilawaiian Club; Leazar Literary Society; Sophomore Debating Team. Bible Study Leader; ' . M. C. A. Promotion Force; Junior Debating Team. M.I.L M ( ' I.AREXCIC I ' ARK Textile Augusta, Cja. Tc.vtile Society; Clemson College 1. 2, Oite Ilntidred Ei tily-fotir NQRar H GA-RQ-Url-NA S A-T-E J:9:2-6ii : AiG=R 0- WE-G K ACVLE EVERETTE PeRKY Civil Engineering Canton, N. C. Haywood County Club; A. S. C. E.; Brooks Literature Club. Carey Albert Phillips Electrical Engineering Cameron, N. C. Sandhill County Club 1. 2. 3; A. I. E. E. 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Physics Club 3. James Marion Pickell A rchilectural Engineering Raleigh, N. C. Hubert Kinsland Plott, X A Industrial Management Canton, X. C. Haywood County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2. 3; Secretar --Treasurer 3; Class Reporter 3; Treasurer V. M. C. A. 3. Franz Erion Plimmer Textile Selma, Ala. Pine Burr Society; Interstate Club I. 2, 3 Textile Society; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Y. M. C. A Editor for Technician: Pullen Literary Society Y. M. C. .A. Cabinet; ' ice-president Class 2 House of Student Goyernnient I. Charles Howell Pridex, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Windsor, K. C. A. S. M. E. One Hundred Eighty-five N:Q RO ' H G A R-Q D:UNA S ft-T- |:9:2 6izizirA .GiRO V E-GiK z l-9g:6 David Alexander Pi rcell Textile Manufacturing Went worth, X. C. Guilford County Club 1, 2; Textile Socictv 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 2; Pullcn Literary Societj ' . Edson a. Reehl Mechanical Engineering Schenectady, X. V. Interstate Club 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Ralph ICui ar Reel Vocational Education Grantsboro, X. C. Agriculture Club 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 2; Lfazar Literary Society 2, 3; Inter-Society Declaniation Contest 2; Friendship Council 2; Bible Study Leader 2; Poultr - Science Club 3; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur. IIarvev W. Regan, A A T Business A dministration Johnson City, Tenn. Freshman Baseball; ' arsity Squad 2; Guilford County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3; Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Lynwood Earl Robbins Biology Raleigh, N. C. Wake County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Ser- Reant of Transiiortation: R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Concert Band 2. 3. William Fletcher Roberts Electrical Engineering Mt. Gilead, X. C. l ' roslnnan Football Squad; U ' rcstling Squad 2. 3; Montgomery County Club 2. 3; A. I. E. E.; R. (). T. C. 1, 2. 3; Sergeant 2. 3; Friendship Council 1, 2. One Ihtudrcd Eighlysix NQR H GA RQ-lrUN A ST ft-T-E :|i9:2:6izzizrAiGiR03 V -E-3GiK Martin Lawrence Rockfield, X A 1 ' Electrical Engineering Badin, X. C. A. I. E. E.; Michelson PInsical Societv 1: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. ■ William Jennings Rlssell Electrical Engineering Albemarle, N. C. Stanly County Club; A. I. E. E. Benjamin Franklin Shelton, Jr. Agricultural Administration Speed, X. C. Nash-Edgecombe County Club; Sccretar.x- : R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3; Sergeant 3; Leazar Literar Society 1, 2. Henry C.rav Shelton .1 tiricultnral Administration Speed, X. C. ' arsity Baseball Squad 2; Compan - Football 1. 2; Nash-Edgecombe County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Corporal 2; Leazar Literary Society 1. 2 .Agriculture Club 2. Bi FORD Alexander Sides Animal Husbandry Concord, X. C. Freshman Track; X ' aristy Track 2; Monograiii Club 3; Cabarrus County Club 1. 2. 3; Treasurer 3; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Buglet 1: Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; Technician Reporters Club; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3; President 3 Poultry Science Club 2. 3; Vcllow Cur 2, 3; Animai Husbandry Club 3; Reporter 3; Scrub Bull 3 Board of Directors, Agricultural Fair 3; Secre- tary-elect; Pine Burr Skjcietv 3; Champion Tai; Football Team 3; House Student Goyernraent 3; Secretary 3; Alpha Zeta. James Levi Smathers, X A z: Electrical Engineering Canton, N. C. Haywood County Club 1. 2. 3: Secretary 3 A. I. E. E. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Sergeant 3 House Student ( overnment 2; Leazar Literan Society 2, 3; Class Secretary 2. I io LiiirN O R H G A RrQLTiiN A SO A -T-Ezznzj One HiintJietl Eighty seven :|:9;2:6 • • • • A GiR 0- SAiEciGiK hS 6 James Arren Smith FJectrical Eti ineeriiig Maxton, X. C. Assistant Manager Track 2. 3; Robinsc )n County Club 1.2. 3; A. I. E. E. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. James Gilbert Smith, X T Electrical Engineering Robersonville, X. C. liitra-Mural Football 1. 2; A. I. E. E.i R. O. T. C. I. 2; German Club 1. 2. 3. ' lC10K W 1LL1AM MliH, i; ' t ' E Business Administralion Savannah, (ia. R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3; Corporal 1; SprKcant 2; Major 3; German Club 1. 2. 3; Cotillion Club 2. 3. I ' iUiD I. EM SMrii , ( K N Chemical Engineering Hamlet, X. C. Freslinian Fof)tball; Gamma .Sigma Epdilon. . i« HiK Leon Speight B iisiness A dm inistralion Stantonsburg, X. C. Commercial Club 1; liusincss Chil) 3; R. O. T. C. 1 . 2. Millard Vuku Spencer Civil Engineering Severn, X. C . Soccor: Dormitorv Football: Roanoku-Cliowan County Club; A. S. C. E.; K. O. T. C. 1. 2. One Hundred Eishlyeighl N OR H GA R Q-UrUNrATiS TA -T-E •••• •• |:9:2:6iziizrAiG RO fiATE-GrK ziii:K9 -6 Horace Edward Springer Business Administralion Portsmouth, ' a. Freshman Football Squad: Company Football 2; Old Dominion Club 1, 2. 3; Vice-president 3: Busmess Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2: Leazar Literarv Society 1. 2. 3: Secretarj- 3; X ' ice-president 3: Freshman Friendship Council 1; Secretarv V. M C. A. 3; Bible Study Leader 2. 3. L. D. Stephenson Civil Engineering Raleigh, X. C. MiLBt RN Kerby Stewart Electrical Engineering ilmington, N. C. New Hanover County Club. RODOLPHIS StrIDER Agriculture Pisgah, . C. Bible Study Leader; Randolph Countv Club 1. 2. 3; ice-president: Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3- bccretarj 3: Literary Society ; Vellow Cur; Poultry Science Club. Locke -McKinnon Stlart Mechanical Engineering Jackson Springs, . C. Sandhill County Club 1. 2. 3; -A. S. M. E 3- Pu ' jen Literan Society; Brooks Literature Club: K. O. T . C. 1 . 2. Paul Lewis Stl art Electrical Engineering Jackson Springs, X. C. N O:R -H G RQ:Url ' N=A One Hundred Eighty-nine AiG R:0- A E-G K K9 6 Pail Millard Sitton Mechanical Etigiiieering Seven Springs, N. C Wavnc Conntv Club 1, 2. 3; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. 1,2. W ' liiiwi koniiRT Taylor. A I I ' Poultry Monroe, X. t ' . ' arsit - Tennis 1. 2. 3; Captain 3; Kreshnian Baseball; Fratcrnitj- Basketl)aII 2. 3; Union County Club; R. O. T. C. J. 2. 3; Yellow Cur 1. 2. 3; Yellow Dogs 1. 2. 3; R. ). T. C. Band 1. 2. 3; Poultry Science Club 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Monogram Club 2. 3. Robert ( lOKDON Thomas, K T Business A dmin islralion ass. . ( . Sandhill Count - Club; Conunerce Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3; German Club ]. 2. 3; Cotillion Club 2. 3. 1ami:s Randolph Thomson Business Administration Lake VVaccamaw, N. ( . Columbu.s County Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. John lunviN Tiddv, i: T B 1 ' ocational Education Red Springs, -N. ( . Advertising Manager .Agriculturist; . gricuUure ( lub; R. O. T. C. I. 2; Poultry Science Club 2; .Ancient Carder of Yellow Curs 2. 3; Pullen Literary Societ - 1. 2, .3; Critic 3; ' ice-i)resident 3; Y. M. C. .A. Cabinet 3; Blue Ridge Delegate 1 ; -Sophomore Intra-Society Debaters Medal 2; Inter-College Debate 3; Robeson County Club; .Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta. Kavmomi Robert Trkvaihan Civil Engineering Rocky Mount, N. C. I ' ine Burr Society; R. O. T. (.; Company lootball Squad 2; Nash-Edgccombc County t ' luh 1. 2. 3; Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3; A. S. C. U. 2. 3; Reporter 2; Pullen Literary Society 1. 2. 3; Treasurer 2; Re ' rter 2; ice- prcsident 3; H)use of Student GnernmcntS. One Hundred Ninety N Q R H G A RfQ:Lr l-N AnST-ftT-E 1:9:2:61 rA«G-R:0 ' fNA -E GiK zzii:K9g-6 Edwin Lee Tuckek, A X A A rcbitectural Engineering Laurinburg, N. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Track Team, Captain; V ' arsitv Track 2; Sandhill Counts Club 1; Archilectural Club 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Theta Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma. Earl Laurence Tirbyfill Civil Engineering Clarissa, N. C. R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3; Corporal 2. Sergeant 3; Leazar Mterar - Societ - 1. 2; A. S. C. E. 1. 2. Charlie Ballai Utter Poultry Hamlet, N. C. Football 1; Baseball 1; Sandhill County Club; Poultry Science Club; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C; Company Football. Kennon Vines Wainwright Civil Engineering Wilson, N. C. A. S. C. E. 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 3. Frank Hughes Waters Mechanical Engineering New Bern, N. C. Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2; Craven County Club 1, 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. Hiram W. Watkixs Civil Engineering Forest City, N. C. Football Squad 1,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3. One Hundred Ninety-one N QiROI HiiiG R L UNJAi Sa l E • ••••• I AGiR:0 ATE-3GiK 3n U9g:6 I ' l.Aio Hilton Watts, STB Industrial Managemenl Taylorsville, N. C. Brooks Literature Club 2: A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Camp McClellan Club. I!i;nkv Monroe Weedon Civil Engineering High Point, N. C. Guilford County Club; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Advertising Manager, Agromeck 3; Pullen Literar - Society; White Spades; Class Poet 2; Student Government 2; Theta Tau. William hLLER Whisnant, Z A Business A dminislralion Charlotte, . C. Tkank Jerome Williams Civil Engineering Monroe, N. C. Freshman Football; Union County Club 1, A. S. C. E.:R. O. T. C. 1.2.3. James Marion W illiamson Mechanical Engineering Raleigh, i . C . K. O. T. C. 1.2; A. S. M. E. W . C. Williamson Mechanical Engineering Raleigh, N. C. K. O. T. C. 1.2; A. S. M. E. One Hundred XinelyMwo iiiN:Q:R H GA R;Q ' -UrUN A S A ' - |:9:2:6izzzzrAiG-R:0- V TE-3GiK nzi:lL9 6 Westuav Edwin- ' ilsox, X A 2 Electrical Engineering Aslieville, X. C. Pine Burr Society; Freshman Football: Company Football. Championship Team 3; Buncombe County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2 3; Corporal 2. Sergeant 3; Camp McClellan 2; Edjtor-in-Chief of the Wataugan 3; Court nf Customs 3; Leazar Literary Society 1. 2. 3; Treas- urer 3; Sophomore Debater 2; ' arsity Debater 3; Class Historian 1; Senior Ring Committee 3; BrooksLiteratureClub2.3; Reporter 3; Pi Kappa Delta. John S. miel Wood Electrical Engineering Cordova, Ala. Freshman Basketball Squad: Assistant Manager Varisty Basketball 2. 3; Interstate Club 1. 2; Treasurer 2; A. I. E. E. 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; House of Student Government 3. Br.andon Virgil Woodlief Mechanical Engineering Henderson, X. C. Freshman Football Squad; Old Dominion Club 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; A. S. M. E. David Crenshaw Worth Animal Husbandrv Raleigh, X. C. ' Pine Burr Society; R. O. T. C. 1.2.3; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; Leazar Literar - Society; . nimal Husbandry Club. President 3; House of Student Government 1, 2; .Alpha Zeta. Charles Williamson Wrav, K i; Civil Engineering Sumter, S. C. Freshman Basketball Squad; Intra-Fraternity Champion Basketball 2; South Carolina Club- A. S. C. E. 1. 2. 3: R. O. T. C. i. 2. 3: Sergeant 3- Cotilhon Club 2. 3; German Club 1. 2. 3; Freshman Friendship Council. William Arthur Vost, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Raleigh, X. C. A. S. U. E.; R. O. T. C. ]. 2; House of Student Government 2. Russell Wade Zimmerman Agricitllure Lexington, N. C. Intra-Mural Basketball 2; Davidson Countv Club 2. 3; .Agriculture Club 1. 2. 3: R. O T C Band 1. 2. 3; Poultn- Science Club 2. 3; Yeflow Cur 2. 3; Fnendship Council 1, 2. 3; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2. 3. One Hundred Ninety -tlirce N ' 0:RiT-H GA ' RO:l UNiATzST A _T-EciziZzi |:9:2 6iiizzrA GRO V E- G Ki i t3 -6 -if ■ • Sj i . 1 B fi imn mm y Wm • w -fti ?P 1 , 1 III E i ti IP ills. ' ■M ■ •« .:.:; iitrii Mitii Hum mill niiiie llilli aiiiit iinii niiiii !llilli iiniii 4IIIII liliUJ, iiiiii •— — iiiHi ' mil ■!-■ ' . ■ ;■ ' « , ' . ' • ' - • ■■ ' .--■ ' ?.■.- ' .]•■- ' . ' • •.■ '  «. ;t,: i.- a Fu;] Oii« Hundred Ninety four N O R -H G A R-Q HUNA S A E ' !i6. Sophomore Class Officers V. G. HoDGiN President Jack McDowall Vice-president J. E. Braxtlev Secretary-Treasurer ( . V. Jackson Historian Luther Shaw ' ' ' NLO:R H:iiG R-Q LiUN ' A S-TAT-E p :|:9:2:6iizzirA -G R-0 W-E-:iGiK zzi]iL9a-6 Finish Him In 28 Who is a jierfcct man? Is it he whose chest is round and full, Whose hands are tough and tan, ' hose nerve can endure the archious pull Across life ' s shaky span? Would he be that perfect man? No, that is not all of him. His mind must be ever at his command. His reasoning must not be dim, His knowledge must be under nature ' s hand And taught y it to swim. But A-et, is that all of him? No, he must be more than that. His moral dimension must be sound and good His spirit must be fed till fat. His love must flow in an unfailing flood And cleanse old hatred ' s mat. Ah, would he be that — that — ? Yes, he would be that perfect man. Were he chincked and daubed some more. Oh! do, do all 30U can To build him, ye ever}- Sophomore. Luther Shaw, Class Pod One IjHnilred Ninfty- rven ■ N Q R -H G RQ U:UN A Sn A ' -T-E AiGiR :0 W E- G K :i l 9 -6 Sophomore Class History September 17, 1024, a drear - (la -, -109 men assenil)lecl at State College to contend with the nnid and ditehes, a college education and the Sophomores. At first we thought the mud and ditqhes would be the most difficult problem but, when night came, we were con- vinced that it takes more than a campus to make a college. We went through the usual form of Freshman initiation, conducted 1) the Sophs , frcMii which we were greath lienetited. This peculiar torm of initiation was detrimental to our high-minded ideas; as the Soi)hs would sa -, it kept us from being fresh . After a few weeks (jf association with each other, we selected the following officers: W. I. Bigger, President; C. H. Fcnintain, ' ice- ])resident; Wilson Izzell, Secretary-Treasurer; O. J. Williams, Poet; J. S. Morris, Historian; and Lawrence Taylor, Cheer Leader. Maroon and black were chosen as class colors. These officers proxed their ability to lead the largest and, as the Sophs would say, the greenest Freshman class that ever entered N. C. State. Snowballing was not frequent during our Freshman year because only of the scarcity of snow, but numerals were plentiful and we were thoroughh trained in the methods of reuKning paint. hen Coach Hcjmewood sent out the call for football plaxers the Freshmen responded heartedly, and after considerable strenuous training, de elo])ed into a good team. Jack McDowall, a niemlKT of the team, and also a member of the varsity this ear, has disp]a cd several passes and kicks that ha e caused spectators to wonder. Our class also did well in other branches of athletics. Not onK in athletics but in all phases of college life were found representatives of the class of ' 2S. One of our members, H. H. Rodgers, (lualified for one of the intercollegiate debating teams. We felt iiigliK- honored in being invited to participate in the l)arade at the C.o ernor ' s inauguration. We admit that three hours of (h ' illing per week is not very pleasing to a Freshman, but niwr I hi ' i)arade we thought of militar - from a diffi ' rent angle. The rar jjassed full of obstacles, those that pertain to every j ' reshman, but along with the hardships came hours of joy and satisfaction. We burned our caps; passed the exams; and received the annual bath , gixi ' U 1) - the undaunted Sophs , to wash away all stains (jf our h ' reshman ear. We left X. C. State and returnee to our liomes realizing that we were a stej) higher on llu ' ladder ol success — no longer I ' reslnnen but Si)i)homores Kings ol tlie ( ain- piis . On : lluniiri-d Xinely-ciiillt N ' QR H GAR-Q-i JiNrAi S A E- |:9:2:6izizzrAiG ' R:0:: V tE-3GrK xiii:|L9 :€ With the coming of the fall most of us turned our thoughts and mterest in the direction of State. Although a few were unable to return, we came back 334 strong. We did not come back as we had twcKe months before— timid, green , backward: wc came with pride and dignity, feeling that we were Rulers of the Campus and anxious that the class of ' 29 should appreciate the fact and act accordingh ' . The ofificers of our Sophomore }ear who were elected in the spring of our Freshman year, were as follows: V. G. Hodgin, President ; Jack McDowall, ' ice-president: Jack Brantlv, Secretary-Treasurer ' Luther Shaw, Poet; and C. W. Jackson, Historian. At the beginning of the year we attempted to carrA- out what we thought to be a very important tradition of the college. The Student Go ■ernment interfered the second week and placed a penalt • on all forms of initiation of Freshmen. At first we were dazed— seemingh-, ou.r grip had been broken: but after further consideration and in accordance with the ideas of our class president, we heartily endorsed the actions of the Student Government. During this turmoil all the ' 27 ' s on the campus disappeared and were ' replaced b - the glorious numeral, ' 28. The class of ' 2S has been well represented in all phases of college life. In literary activities, fraternities, Y. M. C. A. work, athletics, and scholastic work our class has seldom been excelled. Our Sophomore year has been a pleasant one. Our serenades to Meredith, Peace, St. Mary ' s, after winning an athletic event, will be an inspiration that shall never fade awa -. Thus we find ourselves in the midst of our college course— two years past and two years yet allotted to us. Our opp(jrtunities here have been many and we hope that we have grasped enough of them to equip us for the task of the years to come. We do know that our efforts here have not been spent in vain. We look backward with pleasure; we look forward with hope and anticipation, and during the years to come we shall ahvavs devote our energies towards making this institution a bigger and better State College. C. W. Jackson, Class Historian m One Hundred Xinety-ntne NORi ' llHmGA ' R-QiLrUNA S-TAT-Ezii ' fiRlMuV Two Hundred Two Hundred One Two Hundred Two ' ' m rr m : ' f?UOrt t- . ' v? asiM? ' Two Hundred Three Two Hundred Four Two Hundred Five Tu-o Hundred Six J:9:2:6 AiGRO- N V E-GiKi3zzeK9 6i Two Hundred Seven N:Q:R Hi:iiGARQ-lI UN Ai S ft-T-: !••«•• JOHNSOX Freshman Class Officers A. B. HoLDEN President G. J. Albright Vice-president G. L. Johnson Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Candler Historian J. S. Armstrong Poet NO:R H:iiGARQ:lrtiNAi: Sa A -T-E |:9:2=6ii:zirAiGiRO tE-3GiK U9g.6 A Fable For Freshmen (Willi A polosies to LowelH FoREWOKP; I call this A Fable for Freshmen ; you ' d think it ' s More like a display of my poetical trinkets; But when you are thinking yourselves to be pitied, Just conceive how much harder your teeth you ' d have gritted If it were not for the dullness I ' ve kindly omitted. Here comes Beatty first, our august class President — State has robbed Mt. Holly of her most athletic resident. He ' s our athletic enthusiast of athletic enthusiastics, And though he isn ' t fond of laborius gymnastics. The Sophs made him useful in eradicating the date Which, between you and me, means the best Class at State. Football Captain Oozie comes close by Kin ' s side Another slab cut from It. Holly ' s athletic pride. Unqualified merits — we all grant that he has ' em, Quite good-natured mixed with lively enthusiasm. Next comes ice-president Abby, whose vehement heart Bathes his own life in romance and causes to start Heart-throbs beneath Peace and Meredith laces And makes coquettish smiles to flit o ' er their faces. But all life isn ' t froth, and all Freshmen aren ' t gay, As Cooper testifies in his significant way. All sports are recorded by his ready pen, All his opinions expressed, and then driven in. He has a grudge at the Sophs for not treating him nice, Forced three times in a bucket and drew out twice That head full of journalistic ideas rare, .And washed off the gloss of his handsome black hair. Xext comes Grubbs , attractively dancing along. Involved in a Sophomore halo of song. The boys all like him, the ladies adore. He ' s an all round good fellow — need I say more? Then there ' s Dude Ducky Daughtridge who plays for the Sophs , -And Charles Warren Connelly who stands in with the Profs , For from romantic young hearts to hearts hard as stone Responds to the influence of his mastic xylophone. Sweet smiling Bus .Albright closes our line With his gun on his shoulder he is off to kill — time. Epilogue: Xow there are other Freshmen, of course, worth writing about, But lack of space and discretion bid me leave them out. ,1. S. Armstrong, Class Poet Two Hundred Xiite N:Q:R frtiz GAvR-Q:L:UN AiiSn X-T-E • • • • • i|:9:2:6 A-GR:0- V E-GiK I9 6 A History of the Freshman Class Over five luindred uf us [lu-n wlui were to Ijccoiiic the largest Freshman ( lass in the history of State College, seeking lor ourselves the same definite end — that of trying to obtain a higher learning— met for the first time in Pullen Hall, Friday morning, Septemlier 11, lit2. ' There the ver - tedious and intricate process of registration was explained to us. Though we were the greenest men that ever made their first appearance on this campus, we (|uicl K ' learned our places. On Saturday morning new. liright-red caps were seen everywhere. Just as most of us felt that we were beginning to rate something, the upper-classmen began to arrive. Then followed the heaving of truck ' s and running of errands, which we did willingly. In our domiciles man were we who did tremble when there came the knocking of i)lanks and slapping of belts on the walls of the halls. Immediately we were gathered together in one room for kangaroo court and were made to sing ye laundry list to the tune of a paddle. Some there be w ho have not yet learned to tell the time of night by the shadow of a lighted match on the sun-dial. Others have never found the scrimmage line over by the power plant. Many of us Freshmen joined and were initiated into the Pullen and Leazar Literary Societies, in which we have since become active members. The inter-society declamation contest was won b Fjeshman F. H. Walborn, a member of the Leazar Literary Society. We were greeted one morning In the numerals of our superiors painted artistically about the campus but most noticeably on the Textile Tower. It would seem as though we had an artist too, for soon after a liig, green ' I ' it was painted on the porch of the dining hall, and also on the sidewalks. The wrath of those who would bring us into the way we should go was incurred uid we scrubbed laboriously with sand and bricks until the paint was removed. ,• Governor McLean for their part Our Sophomore corporals. Junior Freshmen battalions, though still raw, were comniended b in the Fair Day Parade. His Fxcellency should see us now! and Senior commanders have us well drilled. Our first month ' s reports came as blows to a few, but for most of us they forcibly and silently announced that more stutly would better impress the instructors who would determine what was in us. On Mond.iy night, October ISlh. a meeting was called by Kendall, President of the student l)od -, i) presided. Ihe following class officers were elected: President, Cleave lieatty; ice- presidenl, .X. B. Holden; Secrctar - and Treasurer, D. L. Johnson. .At a second meeting, called b - our President a week later, the following ofiicers were elected: Class Poet, James .Armstrong; H istorian, 1 larry Candler: Reporter, James Cooper; Cheer Leaders, V. X. Casten, W. D. Kendall and J. M. Brock. Purple and gold were selected as our class colors. At a second election held on Wednesday, January Vi, 192(i, A. B. Holday was elected President and G. J. Albright, X ' ice- president. Over a hundred men were o ' lt to make the Freshman football team. The Wolllets with the coaching of llonunvood showed prospects of the strongest team in years. Though we had fine material, which will go into the making of next year ' s ' olfpack, it seemed that the odds were against us. The Freshman Cross-Conntry team accomplished noticeable results. Though unable to enter the state meet at Chapel Hill, the members had previously defeated the two highest scoring teams in the meet. Every Freshman taking plusical ed was reipiired to run across the conntr for two and one-half miles, in eighteen minutes, as an examination. This was the first time in the history of the college that such a strenuous feat was retpiired. Eighty men answeretl the call from Coach Homewood for basketball ])ractice just before the Christmas holidays. .After days of hard work, the I ' reshman squad promises to be the best that the college has ever had. We hope that some of these men will place on the varsity team next year. Our second term was begun with a greater enthusiasm and spirit. It seemed hard to come back, upon leaving home, but when we saw again the friends we had made and had once got dowri to work, we were determined, even more than before, not only to ha e that State College spirit for four years, but to carry it through life. H. RRV Candler, Class Historian Two Hundrfd Ten N0:R -H G RQ-L:UN ' A ST-A:-T-E • • • • • iizi|:92 6iizzzrA iG R:Oi N V-E3GiK : l-9 S m Two Hundred Eleven ■j: ■r. :N:0:Ra lH GA RQ-U i-N-AI:LSa ft-T-E  •••■• 1 |i9:2:6izii AiGiR:0:: W?E-3GrK K9 -6 Freshman Class Roll J. M. Adams H. M. Aderholt G. J. Albright, Jr. I.. B. Alexander J. L. Allen J. M. Allen V. K. Allen J. G. Alston T. C. Andrews A. D. Apple J. S. Armstrong H. B. Askew B. F. AUMAN A. L. Aydlett D. E. Baggett W. H. Bagley J. A. Bagwell E. C. Bailey H. C. Bain H. VV. Baker L. A. Ballance P. S. Ballance J. VV. Ballentine J. E. Barmettler J. H. Barnes M. L. Barnhardt H. B. Barwick J. C. Baxter H. F. Beacham C. K. Beatty Crawford Beck R. r. Bell W. F. Bell, Jr. V. F. Bernheisel J. V. Black S. L. Bl. ckwood . D. Boney D. N. Bordner J. R. Bowie W. F. Boyd V. T. Bradley N. O. Branscom T. W. Brantley B. C. Brasington S. W. Brewer II. H. Brice R. V. Brice S. M. Brice, Jr. C. A. Bridges R. H. Bright J. M. Brock L. .A. Brown M. W. Brown W. L. Brown J. T. Browne J. M. Browning J. C. Bryan J. N. Bryan W. E. BlLLOCK R. P. Bumpass R. D. BuNN V. H. Burbury T. R. Burdette P. F. Burnham L. B. BURNEY A. F. Burns H. H. Burroughs V. S. BlRRUSS Kenneth Byers T. J. Byrum J. S. Cagle L. R. Cain C. M. Calhoun R. J. C ALLAH AM H. W. Candler C. Cannon O. M. Carpenter H. W. Carr T. L. Carr H. W. Gartner W. N. Case J. C. Cathey P. D. Chamblee J. VV. Chandler, Jr. J. T. Cherry L. O. Christman J. H. Clark J. A. Clayton Glenn Cline M. G. Cole P. M. Coley C. W. Connelly E. C. Conrad D. T. Cooper J. L. Cooper J. VV. Cooper T. N. Cooper A. J. Crane C. E. Graver R. H. Crisp L. O. Crotts O. Crotts C. W. Crump N. C. Currie C. C. CUTTS J. L. Dahbs, Jr. R. O. Dail C. S. Daugherty Two Hundred Twelve . M. Daughtridge J. V. Davis R. V. Day T. R. Dean G. B. D edmon J. E. Debnam, Jr. E. C. DeLoache J. T. Dick, Jr. A. G. Dickson E. L. Dillingham L. O. Di.xon R. F. Dowdy R. H. Dunlap C. M. Dunn, Jr. J. A. Dunn E. I. Earnhardt C. O. Eatmon VV. Easterling VV. F. Edmondson P. VV. Elam J. P. Elder VV. VV. Eller H. M. Elliot J. K. Elliot H. McD. Ellis P. C. Ellis R. C. Ellis F. T. English D. G. Erwin C. R. ESKRIDGE H. L. Everett Robert Exum J. W. Faison VV. E. Farlow S. G. Farris E. M. Fennell F. C. Ferguson H. D. Fesperman Max Fisher E. P. FiTTS David Floyd H. E. Floyd J. O. Foil L. O. Forbes J. E. Ford J. H. Fowler VV. F. Fowler Mack Franks R. P. Eraser T. Freeman M. A. Fryer M. H. Gabriel S. B. Gaski ll VV. M. Gaston N OR -H nGAcRfQliUNrA SJT-ft -E l:Q:2:6zzizirA-GiR:0 fiA E- g- W. M. Gettys H. GiLREATH E. F. GOLDSTOX R. V. Goodman F. P. Goodwin, Jr. J. McG. GORHAM J. B. Gray A. M. Greaves-Walker H. C. Green A. C. Greene J. L. Griffin E. M. Hadley A. M. Hall V. S. Hall J. W. Halstead, Jr. V. W. Hammond H. O. Hamrick R. A. Harkev R. H. Harrill G. A. Harris H. T. Harrison C. H. Harshaw H. M. Hartman R. V. Harvell N. C. Haskett R. B. Hawkins O. D. Haynes V. M. Haynie K. P. Haywood O. A. Henderson P. E. Hennessee J. C. Hester C. F. Hibbard F. L. Hicks J. H. HiGHSMITH, Jr. H. D. Hill J. C. Hill T. W. Hinson J. B. Hipps A. B. Holden H. G. Holt W. A. Hood L. M. Hovis E. D. Hubbard G. R. Howard K. L. Howard V. M. Howard, Jr. F. L. HOYLE S. L. HOYLE J. T. Humble D. H. Hutchinson J. R. Ireland W. F. IsoM V. E. Jackson A. J. Jenkins H. M. Jenkins, Jr. L. C. Johnson Dwight Johnson G. L. Johnson R. G. Johnson D. E. Jones J. B. Joyner S. H. Kahn A. F. Kearns Z. T. Keever J. E. Kelly W. D. Kendall W. B. Kilgore R. E. Kimball C. H. King Frank King J. R. King V. B. King K. K. Koontz P. A. Kopenhaver L. R. LaBruce G. R. Lackey R. . . Lancaster E. M. Lane J. R. Lane VV. E. Lawrence J. R. Lawton F. E. Lee J. B. Lichfield Lewis Lloyd F. H. Little, Jr. R. R. Little C. E. LOMAN K. C. Loughlin L. V. Lowe H. M. Luck J. C. McCaskill K. K. McCoy H. K. McGee L. L. McGirt F. D. H. McKenzie Wright McKnight Thomas McLaughlin L. L. McLean J. C. McNair T. H. McNeill A. R. L RLEY H. W. Marsh H. C. Martin J. T. Mason P. H. Mast N. P. Mathews W. T. Maxwell A. A. Maynard E. L. Meekins R. D. Mellon B. K. Melton W. H. Middleton R. L Mintz D. C. Mitchell E. T. Mitchell Tuo Hundred Thirteen E. P. Mitch em J. T. Mitchiner J. E. Moore L. W. Moore R. J. Moore T. L. Moore W. J. Moore L. A. Moreadith O. W. Morgan A. S. Morris W. E. Moseley H. W. Moser Willis Munch H. H. Murray E. S. Myers S. S. Neal, Jr. K. A. Neill R. B. Nelson C. Nesbitt E. J. Nesbitt C. H. Nicholson E. Z. Nicholson M. L. Nixon W. Nixon J. W. Norman, Jr. M. G. Norman Clarence Oldham S. C. Oliver H. R. Ormand W. A. Outen G. L. Owens H. W. Panton A. Parker H. H. Parker B. H. Parker W. J. Parker ' . W. Parks J. R. Parsons E. M. Patterson R. H. Peele T C. Peele C. B. Perry J. Perry, Jr. J. O. Peterson H. A. Phillips L. M. PiTTMAN S. Z. Pollock W. M. Pollock J. W. Pool P. J. Poole A. E. Powell, Jr. E. Presnell W. R. Procter S. M. Purcell M.J. PUTZEC J. O. Rabey C. H. Rabon H. K. Ragland fsi:Q:R!Tl:H:IIG R Q U:t-N Ai Sa A-T-£ |:9:2:6 AiGR03 WTE-3GiKi:iii U9g-6 . ' .. Rati i.iMK C. M. kAi- Ik VI NIC Rees W. M. Regan J. i:. Rhvne (). Run II. R. Rivi-s A. 1,. RoHKRTS ( i. A. Robinson ( ' . r. RoGEKS II, W. Rogers I.. J. Ro ;eks Dei.. I.. Roi.i.iNS A. i:. Rook J. M. Royal V. .M. Ruckeu . . Stamand, Jr. U. Sanders II. J. Sang ( .. K. Scott Ci. R. Scott S. I,. Sei.igson H. E. Shaw J. I). Shaw . SlIOAF k. V SllOIINICR . . r . Shi GART C. II. Simpson H. M. SlNGLETAKV . T. SrrisoN C. N. Skalla, Jk. II. A. Skinner C R. Slayton ( ' .. R. S.MITH I,. ( . Smith R. C Smith W. II. Smith W. J. Spoon L. IJ. Stanch, J. •. Staunton II AROLI) STE.RNI)1:R(,EK 1. 1 ' . M . Stone Story R S. Stoct !• M Strickland () I.. Stroip ( K Sty RON S. N. Sultan w . II . Tait II ( ; Talhot A 1.. Taniteld ( ■ B. Tate R ( ' , Tate ( ' ( L. Payior Taylor j. II. Taylor 1.. Taylor 11 M . TlCDDJ.R K H. Telfair j. Temple v.. W Thomas C, iORGE R. Thomas 1. R. Thompson I.. s. Thompson K M TlMHY C. C. Todd R. B. Trogdon A. c. !■:. 1 ' . Tucker, Jr. Ti ( ki:r 1-:. L. TCCKER A. R. TlIRBYFII.L W . E Ti ' rnage R. M Tyson S. V. 1 . Tyson aughan T. A. Vernon T. M Vernon A. }. Vinson i:. V. Vestal i:. ( ' . k KRKV T . R. W ' Ai.noRN T.. K. Walton s. i;. Watkins I.J. Watson 1 ' . B. Wells s. W. West J. I . White R. ( . White R. T. White Stokes White I ' . ( i. Whiteni;r W. K. Whitesei.l U. S. Whitson J. M. Whittenton . . ( ' . Williams I!. 1 ' . Williams I ). II. Williams 1 1 i Williams J. II. Williams J. R. Williams W. L. Williams W. V. M. WiLLIAM.N I . i I. Williamson I.. Williamson J. W. Williamson . J. Il.LIAMSox R. . . Wilson T. I.. WiL.SON W. P. Wilson P. F. Winkler I-. LeR. Wither pu(in II. J. Wood ( ' .. R. WOODAI.I. W. D. Woodlii:f (). G. WOOLARD J. B. C. Wooten k. W. Worth, Jr. C. F. Wren II. J. ■ot NG M. K. Zimmerman m Two Hundred l- ' ourteeti NOR -H iiGA R-Q.UrUNATiS TA-T-E ffltss iKatp Euplgn iFrisbte MARION, X. C. Sponsor for The Students ' Agricultural Fair Herman V. Taylor, President miss §ubtc Crpccli GOLDSBORO, N. C. Sponsor for The Agriculturist J. G. Weaver, Editor-in-Chief iSItss Crystal Sauis ZEBULON, N. C. Sponsor for The 1926 Agromeck J. M. Potter, Editor-in-Chief fSttss fllnrui ()  ladya §trpl|rnsan VAKINA, N. C. Sponsor for The Band C. A. Davis, Captain iMtaa utl| SSram CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Sponsor for The Freshman Class C. K. Beatty, President (First Quarter) mUra. 3- W. § :}itforh HICKORY, N. C. Sponsor for The First Ballalion R. M. Shuford, Major SALISBURY, N. C. Sponsor for The German Club J. F. Long, President )tss iCyall Qftaitnainakrr ORANGEBURG, S. C. Sponsor for The Junior Class John F. Matheson, President £Htss Annie CSertrubp CTarr SOUTHPORT, X. C. Sponsor for The Pan-Hellenic Council E. H. Cranmer, President fHra. Sobrrt ffia Sorlfc iijrriot SUMTER, S. C. Sponsor for The Regiment Ralph T. Green, Colonel fHisa Annie Mac kartell DURHAM, N. C. Sponsor for The Second Battalion A. H. Thomas, Major iMt aa iMarg Eltzabrtlj iTuatug lIICXUIiKSONVILLE, N. C. Sponsor for The Senior Class R. D. Beam, President iHisa -faral? Spnson RALEIGH, N. C. Sponsor for The Sophomore Class U. G. HoDGiN, President fniss CUaroHnr iUlantan SHELBY, N. C. Sponsor for The Student Body H. E. Kendall, President iUfss Mary (Sreg Moore NEW BERN, N. C. Sponsor for The Technician E. G. Moore, Editor-in-Chief fHisB Zola JJctuHur atlruina MOUTH OF WILSON, VIKl.lMA Sponsor for The Third BiilUdion . v.. lil.ACK, Major miss £ itl| 3!. gilbprt R.ALEIGH, N. C. Sponsor for The Varsity Baseball Team J. J. Gilbert, Captain mStsa Sutl? ffiucilc tBryan OXFORD, N. C. Sponsor for The Varsity Basketball Team V. P. Dickens, Captain iSttsa Matti}a (Ballouiay R. LEIGH, N. C. Sponsor for The Varsity Cross Country Team J. J. Wright, Jr., Captain JHiaa 2Catl7rriur Carr MOOKlCSVlLLIi, X. C. Sponsor for The Varsity Football Team A. A. Johnston, Captain RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Sponsor for The Varsity Tennis Team W. R. Tavlor, Captain STATKSVII.I.F, . C. Sponsor for The Varsity Track Team C. B. Brown, Captain fUtas Nora DIrank fHoody FRANKLIX, N. C. Sponsor for The Wataugan Marvin VV. Lonx,, Business Manager Miss fHary tdytiit Curric CAKTHAGK, N. C. Sponsor Jor The Y. M. C. A. J. M. CuRsiE, President IC ' ■ ' W J. F. Miller Director of Athletics t A Athletics f Athletics afford an outlet for the human desire for playing games. College athletics, properly supervisee! and properh- developed, afford a laboratory training for the develop- ment of character such as is not afforded elsewhere in the life of an undergraduate. In these formatixe college years it is well that the training of a l)o - should be sufficiently many-sided to evoke, in parallel development, all his powers and capacities. Athletics afford the best known method of character develop- ment. It is in this held that our whole modern system of sport fills so important a space. Here at State there has come a realization of this principle. Students play to win, but should victory not come they are taught to accept defeat in the manner befitting a man and a gentleman. The old State spirit often- times rises from the ery depths of defeat and sweeps State teams on to ictory. State College keeps fighting along is a motto dear to the hearts of every State man. With the discipline gained in athletics and this spirit, State College is bound to rise. ' , -o ¥ ! R m f N orris Cup The Norris Athletic Trophy, the greatest honor that can come to an X. C. State Athlete, was awarded to Gaither Calvin Lassiter at Commencement, 192 ' ). The cup , awarded by the Norris Candy Company, of Atlanta, becomes the personal pro|XTt ' of the man winning it, a new cup being awarded each year. Winning the cup depends upon the aliility of the man to be both an all round athlete and a scholar. Red was both of the.se. In the classroom his work was always above the average. On the football field his loyalty and ability counted for many gains by the Wolfpack. The old sa ing, Dutch to Red put into practice, together with the hitting of this same star, broke up many ball games and mc.int two Southern Championships for State. Besides being a star in footlxdl, he served as the Captain of the Varsity nine his Senior year. State College is proud of Red . We wish there were more like him. J Two Ilunired Forty I ■ ' ' f LLlfi J r 1 MK t tm ,  ■ ' . w H ' B feflBI F ' ' vl k B r B Monogram Club r ie purpose of the Monogram Club is to promote high athletic standards at State College. It is composed only of those men ' icho have represented our college in some form of athletics. These men know the sting of defeat and the glory of victory. They gave all they had to old Slate College, and will always hold it close to their hearts. — V. P. S. t f Offi cers W. P. Shiford, President C. W. Wade, Vice-president C. L. Shuford, Secretary-Treasurer f Members A. A. Johnston R. C. Holland ' J. A. MclVER J. J. Gilbert C. L. Shiford VV. P. Shiford P. M. Hendricks F. S. Clarke C. B. Brown H. Seawell J. J. Wright C. V. Failkner W. B. Failkner VV. O. White W. E. DONNELL C. C. CORRELL J. B. Jennette F. p. Dickens G. T. Gresham G. H. Watkins H. L. Brown Jack McDowall C. W. Wade C. E. Morrison W. H. Beatty G. E. Hi nsccker C. B. Aistell R. B. Morris J. Kilgore J. L. Campbell A. H. Thomas C. S. Harrell R. B. Cooke R. E. Black R. M. Curren W. E. Mathews R. K. Evans W. R. Taylor N. B. Nicholson C. R. Lambe B. A. Sides B. R. Bynu! V. H. Taylor t; Captain Johnston Half-back Morris Manat er Skrmon and Tebell Coaches Football 1925 Starting out with only eight letter men, Coach Tebell faced the problem of taking a relati ely green team and teaching it enough football to uphold the honor of old State in U)2o. State started the season off by taking two games from weak opponents. Then came losses and the team seemed to be in the very depths of despair, but with his characteristic pluck behind the Wolfpack spirit of fight, Tebell built up a new machine which rose to the heights of North Carolina football. Although the season seemed a failure, there looms up the feeling that the squad learned enough football to gi e them a good start in 1920. i t; Two Ilnndred Forty-lwo ! • STATE 20— RICHMOND UNIVERSITY State opened its season in Raleigh by decisively defeating the Richmond Spiders, 20-0. Starting off slowly the Wolfpack gained their old stride and be- fore the game was over the second and even third string men had a chance to help with the slaughter. Honors in the game went to Captain Johnston and McDowall, the fast step- ping half-back from Rockingham. In fact, the seventy-five yard run by this youngster was the feature of the game. STATE 13— DUKE UXIXERSITV () In a game full of thrills, end runs by the Shuford brothers and Jennette. and the tricky fakes of McDowall, State took the second game of the season from Duke on their own home field. Although Duke held out on the Wolves in the first half, they could not long withstand the hungry pack and fell foe to their fangs b} ' a score of K3 to 0. . i STATE (5— UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 7 Coming to Raleigh with sixteen letter men, the South Carolina Gamecocks had all the luck with them and received the big end of a 7-G score. Dropped passes and fumbles will lose a game, and the Pack seemed to specialize in them that da ' . However, they ran and fought hard and the game should have been theirs. Full-back Nicholson Guard (AU-Slalc) Logan {Caplaiu-elcci), Cenirr Two Hundred Forly-jova f y j : rs -r- :i t? oU ARUs For Al STATE 0— CAROLINA 17 Playing on a rain-soaked field before nearly 12,000 people, the Wolfpack went down in defeat before their ancient rivals, Carolina, in their annual Fair Week game. Although the first quarter was State ' s, the stronger team soon dominated and took the victory, 17-0. In vain did State fight with its back to the wall; the labors of McDowall and Nicholson could not stop the big blue team, l nder- wood and his teammates were just destined to win. u r ' STATE 0— DA ' IDSON 9 After sixt ' minutes of furious howling and crying, the ' ildcats of Da idson emerged victorious, !)-(), in the annual game, which was pla ed in the hiir of the Cats. The game, ser ing as tlie Home Coming game lor the Presbyterians, was a very colorful occasion. Large numbers of visitors and pretty girls lent an air of holiday, and in s[)ite of the fact that .State fought hard, they lost again. White Guard .AlSTELI, End Two Hundred Forty-six l . KK 3iW M ' Come (Jx, Jack STATE (i— . M. I. 27 Led b ' the famous Windy White, the . M. I. Cadets conquered the waver- ing Wolfpack in their annual game in Richmond 27-6. Although outplayed in the first half, the Wolves came back strong in the second frame, and but for the great lead of the Cadets would ha e won the game. What usually is a colorful occasion was turned into a swimming and wading match. Mud ankle deep and constant rain detracted greatly from the game and caused much fumbling. W STATE 0— . P. I. Led by Captain Johnston, with the determination to win, the Wolfpack invaded the roost of the Gobbler. ' . P. L, hailed as a strong team, was unable to score on the Wolves, and the game ended ()-(). For the first time in the entire season all of the Wohes were eager for meat. McDowall, Hunsucker, Johnston, and Nicholson showed the way and the entire team followed. Captain Al for the first time called the signals. The entire team looked good, and if the ' had not had such a strong opponent would ha ' e gained a high score. we- ' n STATE ()— WAKE FOREST 0. Doped to lose by three touchdowns, State turned the tables and defeated Wake Forest (M), for their first defeat in the State in three years. Every man on both teams fought hard, but Wake Forest ' s eleven was unable to hold ' against the fight and offensive tactics of a supposedly demoralized and weak team. The old State spirit had returned to Riddick Field after a long absence. Demon Deacons or no one else can hold against that spirit. STATE 0— WASHINGTON AND LEE 14. Showing a power in the last half that was lacking in the first, State lost to the strong Washington and Lee team 14-0 in the last game of the season. After the first half the spirit that won from Wake Forest was revived and the Generals were battered on even terms. Walter Shuford, McDowall, and Johnston were the outstandmg players for State. At one time Jack got off a punt for SO yards. State has no alibi for the loss of the game, for they were agamst better men. We only hope that we again will meet and have another chance at the Generals. f • ' DONNELL Guard Hahel Manager-elect S ' T- ' -J HOMEWOOD Coach Captain Outen FROSH FOOTBALL. WiLFONG Manager Although the Frosh team did not always win, we know that they have the stuff. Some of those on it will be seen in regular ' arsity positions next year. Two Hundred Forty-nine i - r- ( API AIN l.ASSI IKK h ' trst-hase DOAK Coach Gii.HERT, Caplain-clerl Short Stop The 1925 Baseball Season With tlif tlowcrs that bluuiu in the spring came Coach thick Doak and his U)24 State and South Atlantic Champions to practice once again on Riddick Field. That wondrous nine was intact, except for the pitching staff, which was minus Captain Jimmie Allen and Sam Redfearn, and bid fair to surpass the wonders of its immediate predecessor. Chick and the boys worked hard to make this come true, and turned in a record of fourteen victories out of eighteen games. Two of the defeats were in the early season contests, and were lost by slight margins. The others were credited to Wake Forest, and ruined State ' s 1925 State Championship aspirations. The victories won, however, gave the Techs a perfect record against Southern Conference teams, and only lack of more games prevented a clear claim to Southern honors. Ccorgia Tech was not wrecked again, for the simple reason that they were not played, but X ' irginia received identical treatment. Two wins over Carolina, making four in a row, brought great satisfaction to the N. C. S. cohorts. This record made the State team one to be proud of, and reflected only honor on tlie players , the coach, and the school. . c..f Two IlunJtcd fifty '  - - l ' 7 ' -« - -30 ' T? WILDCATS FALL FIRST Opening the season in duck-hunting weather, State was less free with its errors, and defeated Davidson on Richardson Field, 10 to 8, though outhit 12-9. Despite the wintry temperature, the Techs played well and made a good opening to a successful season, showing that they could field the ball and bunch their hits when necessary. JuH.NbU.N Catcher HEX DOAK MEETS DOAK W lun Bob Doak ' s Quakers met Chick Doak ' s Techs the fur was free to fl -. but the Guilford lads grabbed more than their share, and the larger end of the 2-1 score. Both teams played high-class ball, with Shirt Smith holding the Tech heavy artillery at his mercy and allowing the champions only four hits and these in three innings. W. DE Outfield DUKE DOWNED IN EXTRA INNING Still smarting from the defeat by Guilford, Chick ' s baseballers journeyed over to Duke and played real baseball to win .5-4. Though State made 11 hits to 7, the Methodists were lucky and tied the score at 4 all. In the tenth frame, Croaker Wade tripled and scored on Charlie Shuford ' s single. Wade ' s three bagger and Bobby Correll ' s homer brought joy to State. V CHAMPS trounced; AGAIN Hampden-Sjdney went home from Raleigh tripping the light fantastic, for they had doubled the score of the Techs and won 4-2. Failure to bunch hits, errors, and o er- confidence tell the mournful tale. Jennette and Da is, pitching their first varsity game, whifTed eight men and showed some fine stuff. CJLADSTONE Second Base DAXID.SON AT RALEIGH The Wildcats seemed itching for more. They got it, 9-4, when they met Doak ' s warriors down on Pap ' s field. The game was filled with hits, errors, and sensational fielding, with State getting the most of all three. Gladrock batted four out lor safeties. Di; leil buNDS tJ.Nh Oli THE E. .STER MOXHAV TRAGEDY Twelve hard-fought and heart-breaking innings it took to settle this battle, and Wake Forest won 5 to 4. From first to last, the game was filled with thrilling bits of base- Iiall, with Sorrell ' s pitching standing out as the greatest lierforinance. Dutch slammed out a homer with one on. Johnston Third Base 1 hi Two Hundred Fifty-two iL TECHS TAKE UP TRACK Elon furnished men to toss and chase the horsehide, and State took this opportunity to bat it all o er the place for a 17-U win. The slaughter began in the first with six runs, including Lassiter ' s homer, and failed to stop. Smith, Catcher EIGHTH IXXIXG RALLY SWAMPS DEMPSTER At the last of the eighth, Duke led four to one. Then Daddy ' s Band and Chick ' s batsmen got into action and piled up eight runs before the slaughter ceased, and with it Duke ' s and Dempster ' s hopes for victory were -mashed. Correll broke a record when he got ci double and a homer in the same inning. .Shuford also made a four-ply swat. He ' s Off CAVALIERS FAIL TO HALT RALLY Captain Red Lassiter acted in a true captainly manner up at irginia ' s stronghold and busted out a homer with two on and the score tied in the ninth. He and his men continued the good work and won, 9-6. HOLL. . D Third-base Two Hundred Fifiy-three ' siJ ( . III % -■ - N. C. TPXHS AM) IRC.1M. I ' Ol.VTKCHS (rain) . M. I. CADpyrs ialso J . liiviiis I WASHLXGTOX AND l.KK ALSO KAIXV {}in : ame) ONK-RIN MARC.IX F3EATS I.IAOIR I-fiioir-Rhyne lost il ninth i anie of the season li ' .i one-run margin when the Terhs succeeded in pusiiinti across a run in tiie ninth to niaki- tlie score ' )-4. Dick Gurle ' s team ga e the diamond Wdlfpack tiie time ol its Hfc for fi -e innings, weakened in tin- sixth, and lost Ijy a score in tlu ' ninth. ( ' . Shcford Outfield C[ S Vn . R RALLY 1)L1 ' I;ATS GOBBLKRS After haN ' ing the first game rained out, . I ' . L had worse luck at Raleigh, and, afti-r leading until the t-ighth, fell a ictim to State ' s usual eighth inning ralh and lost ' A to 2. Two riuis in the eighth and oni- in the ninth m. L ' up I lu ' Tech ' s lotiij, and only the termination of the li.uile pre- cnted a complete rout. BoHBV Slides Over KLON ROMPED ON .AC.ALN Ki- i ing the hilling ,ind running sire.ik ih.ii was st.Lrled in the first Christian game, the Raleigh team • It i- |on once mori ' ttnaietl a hall game into a track meet and won 1) - the score of ' A to 4. I ' ifleen Slate hits wt ' re turned into thirteen runs, wiiile four hits wi ' re responsible for tlie score of the Whoopee lads. Hill Pitcher Two Hundred Fifty-Sour 7 l l C • QUAKERS AT RALEIGH Ye ghosts of the first Guilford game were amply avenged when the other Doak ' s team came to Pap ' s play- ground. Chick ' s lads opened up their heavy artillery and easily managed an eleven-to-two victory. Three home runs for State in one inning and one other- wise helped complete the slaughter. Davis Pitcher w A Trip to the Bleachers AGS ISIT COUNTRY CAKE- EATERS .State ' s two famous Reds and their base- liall team of Ags journeyed o -er to Caro- lina ' s stronghold and staged the usual eighth inning rally, winning handsomely 7 to . . With the score 5-3 against them in the eighth, and with two down, the Techs got busy and pushed over four counters, Captain-P21ect Gil- bert bringing in the last two with a homer hich bounced over the left fielder ' s head. IRGIXIAXS LOSE BACON The 3 to 2 score shows that the Virginians were once again unable to stop the regular late-inning rally of the Techs . The Gilbert-Faulkner combine was too much for the Ca aliers and pushed across the runs to tie and win the game in the seventh and ninth innings. Faulkner starred with three doubles at bat and an excellent game behind the bat. CORREl.I, Outfield Two Hundred Fifty-five ? t w % ) ] ' McIVKK Pitcher ' TKCH INFlKI.l) BLOWS IP Wake Forest took the State Championship from the 1924 champs when the Tech ' s hitherto in iiicihle infield went wild and made se en errors, helping the Baptists to win 7-3. State put up the sorriest exhibition of baseball in two years, with only occasional flashes of the usual form throughout the game. STATE 12— DUKK 1 Not waiting until the eighth, the Tech ' s artillery broke loose and aided by Duke ' s errors and boners piled up a dozen to one score. Hill was entire master of the situation, and allowed only three hits, also getting three hits in four times u ) as his own share on the offensive. f. Morrison Pitcher f V. Shi ' Ford Ciitiher and Out field ( AROI.INA .Vr .STATK LOSES 8-5 III till ' season ' s curtain-ringer, the Techs kepi tluir .Southern Conference record ckar 1) - scoring eight runs in the first three innings and holtling the Universit to five for the game. .Si cral .State stars of two and three iars played thi.s as liuir last iniercollegiati- contest, and did much to make il tin- ganu ' it was. ■ Two Hundred Fifty-six ? i bf, . Scoring No points to their opponents 69, the Frosh team showed promises of having some good ' arsity material. Although they did not win as consistently as the ' arsity, we are still proud of their work. With the arrival of another season we hope to see se eral of the Frosh players wearing ' arsit - uniforms. State. State. State. State. State. State. State. 4 10 4 () 11 9 Mars Hill High Point College Davidson 9 High Point College . Wake Forest 5 Lenoir Mount Pleasant THK GAMES 4 State. . 13; Davidson . 3 9 State. . (3; Duke . 5 9 State. . 7 ; Duke . 4 4 State.. 9; Mount Pleasant. . . r State. . 0; Wake Forest 9 State. . State. . (i; Carolina 5 s Carolina 11 Two Hundred Fifly-semn ; K STATE CHAMPIONS! Captain Dickens Forward Tkhei.l Coach 1 926 Basketball Season Does it seem possible? State Champions! If ()U will look back o er the State College basketball record for sexeral years you will agree that it does seem almost impossible, considering this record and the team that looked very poor just two years ago, that the Red and White now holds the Championship of North Carolina. Creat honor is due Coach Tebell for the splendid work he has done in complete- ly building a new team, and so quickly developing it into Champion of the State. This great success is due both to the careful coaching and to the unceasing effort put forth by e ery member of the squad. - Two Hundred Fi ly-ei ht ? % f iv l McDoWALL Guard OPEXIXG CONTEST WITH A. C. C. ' Twas on Saturday night before Christmas when the Red Terrors won their first victor ' of the season over the smooth passing quint from Atlantic Christian College. The first half was a close contest but the Techs came back in the second half and piled up a lead that was never overcome. The final score was State 37, A. C. C. 20. RED TERRORS DEFEAT DURHAM Y The Durham V. M. C. A. basketball team came to State with their aggregation of star players with a strong determination to take revenge for the defeat last year but they left badly disappointed. From the very beginning the Terrors showed their superiority. The end found State the winner 45-12. STATE VISITS HIGH POINT On the first trip of the season Gus Tebell ' s Red Terrors made a fl ing start by defeating High Point with a score of 33-21. The game was unusually fast and kept the spectators on edge throughout. PAYS ' IS1T TO LUTHERANS On the following night, after having brought High Point into camp, the State Basketeers showed the lads at Lenoir-Rhyne that Gresham and McDowall were far too fast for them, by allowing them only one field goal out of the 26 to 11 score. DAXIDSON ENTERTAINS ST.ATE Due to the speedy floor work of Gresham and the accurate shooting of Dickens, Tebell ' s warriors defeated the Presbyterians by a good margin. The Techs were in the lead throughout the game, but the Wildcats tightened down at one time and came within two points of State ' s score. The end found the score to be 33-24. f W w RED TERRORS INVADE DE. CONS Led by the flashy Gresham, State made her first real start toward the coveted State champions by defeating W.F. The red jersey men played real basketball and the victory was de- servedly won through their superiority in speed and accuracy in shooting. The young warriors tossed the ball through the hoop with great regularity and from all angles until the end of the game with a score of 37-33. ST.ATE ENTERTAINS CLEMSON The lads from the Palmetto State presented some good pass- ing but were unable to penetrate the quick forming five-man defense of the boys wearing the red jersies. A sufiicient score was piled up early in the game to permit an almost entirely second team to play over half the game. The game was hand- ' somely won by a score of 43 to 23. s . Spence Center The most exciting game played on the local floor in the early part of the season was when the Red Terrors defeated the 151ue Devils l) a lone point. Uuke started off with a spurt and at the close of the first half had a five point lead. State came back in the second half and gradually overcame this lead, defeating the Devils by a score of 28 to 27 when McDowall looped a field goal through the hoop as the gun fired. TKRRORS IWWDI-: fl.EMSOX Telicll ' s mighty warriors were neser in danger throughout the entire game. Although the Tigers showed much better performance than in the previous game on the local floor, they were forced to accept the small end of a 32 to 16 score. CEORCIA TECH AT .Vri.. XTA It was not until January 22, that the State basketeers were forced to accept the small end ol a score. At the end of the first half everything was in State ' s favor with a seven point lead. In the last part of the game the Jackets staged an up-hill battle, winning at the last moment In a field goal from the center of the court, with a score of 2.3 to 22. GEORGIA AT ATHENS It was not until near the close of the first period that the Bulldogs ever gained a lead. The game was very similar to the one played the night before and just as e.xciting in that it was not decided who should be the victor until the last few seconds of the game, when I.ad ' I,uckseeme l to favor the Georgians. The score was 20-2.5. ELON PAYS A TSIT Still with a clear State record the Techs played the poorest game of the season on the local floor in an encounter with Elon. Although having a good lead in the first half, State had her hands full to keep the Christians from overcoming the ten point lead during the last period when the game ended with a score of 29 to 24. ■f A %. n Brown Center 1)1 KE AGAIN DEFEATED .Although the game was slow at the outset it rapidly speeded up as the red-blooded Terrors warmed up. It ended up one of the fastest games of the season. Showing that the one-point margin earlier in the season was only an accident, the Techmen had no trouble in maintaining a lead throughout the game and ending with the favorable score 32-24. C.XROLINA . T CAROLINA The Terrors were forced to accept their first defeat ol the season inside the Stale in Carolina ' s Tin Can , .■ lthough Carolina had led the score during the first half, State came back strong in the second and came very near tying the score at one time. However, the close of the contest foimd the score in Carolina ' s favor 31-21. Two Ilioutrt ' d Sixty ' ' ? ' I I) m I AUBIRN HERE By winning a well-deserved victory over Anlinrn in the Fr.mk Tliompson (iymnasium, State balanced her Southern Conference record. Although the score was threatened with being tied more than once, it was the inability of the Alabamans to locate the basket that forced them to take the small end of the -iH to 36 score. WAKE FOREST AGAIX BOWS It was in this contest that Gus Tebell ' s swift gathering basketeers irtually made monkeys out of the famous Wake Forest quintet- However decisi c this score of 27 to 18 may be, it does not show the true superiority the Techmen showed on the Hoor. Gresham Forward GUILFORD VISITS ST. TE It was the unusual accuracy of Captain Dickens that made the bright spot in the otherwise slow- and uninteresting game here between the Red Terrors and Doak ' s Quakers. The final counting was -30 to 16 in favor of State. GEORGIA TECH TAMED The famous Golden Tornado proved to be a mere puff of wind when they met with Tebell ' s Terrors in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium. Captain Dickens made up for his absence in the first encounter by tossing field goals from all parts of the court. The short dazzling passes made by the Reds gave them the 30 to 14 victory. CAROLINA DETHRONED By a score of 17 to 8 in a marvelous exhibition of basketball that was characterized throughout by wonderful ability, glorious spirit, and clean effort on the part of every player, Tebell ' s Red Terrors ' forced the 1925 Southern Conference Champions from their throne of pomposity. Captain Dickens scored more points than the entire team from Chapel Hill. Ground Hog Gresham, the midget of the court, literally hog tied the widely heralded Cobb. McDowall rose to the demands of the occasion and dribbled like a champion, while his running mate, Watkins, constituted the other half of a defense that couldn ' t be broken. Brown and Spencei who alternated at center, played a winning game from the starting whistle ' Though all of these facts were evident, the strength and effort of the Tar Heel Wonder Team must not be underrated. Carolina led at the end of the half by score of 7 to 6. In the second period Carolina made history by proving unable to score a single field goal. A lone foul shot accounted for the one point that the record shows for the Tar Heels during the closing period. Two Hundred Sixty-one Williams Forwa rd ' ' ' ff ) @ ' -- iJ D.WIDSOX Af.AIX ICTIM Tnie to Wildcat style, the Davidson team rushed in the lead by a three point margin soon after the starting whistle had blown. However, the consistent Red Terrors soon hit their championship stride, and on air-tight defense in conjunction with deadly accuracy in passing and shooting accounted for the one-sided final score of 35 to 19. I W ¥ TECHMEX DEFEAT CHRISTIANS This was a game that opened fast from the sounding of the first whistle, and at no time through- out the entire forty minutes of play did it lag. The Elon tossers put up a stiff fight against the mighty Red Terrors but were conquered by the handsome score of 27 to 18. EXTRA I ' KKIOI) FOR QUAKERS This was a game of unusual interest, not because it represented the closing of the most successful season of basketball in many years, but liecause the score was tied five times, and one extra period was necessary to decide the winner. The first half was played almost entirely by second line men, which probably accounts for the close score of 32 to 31 in favor of the State Cham- pions. Two Hundred Sixly-lwo ? 7 :ss Like the Red Terrors, the Green Phantoms turned in a State Championship. They have the reputation of being tlie best Freshman team ever turned out at State, tht-ir only defeats being a hectic game with the Wake Forest Fresh- men on the floor of the Deacons, a drubbing at the hands of the hard-fighting Guilford Reserves and the last game of the season, which was lost to the CaroHna Freshmen. GAMES State Freshmen 48 State Freshmen 55 State Freshmen 25 State FreshmeJi 42 State Freshmen 47 State Freshmen 48 State Freshnini 35 State FreslmuMi 45 State Freslimen 44 State Freshmen 43 State Freshmen 49 State Freshmen IS State Freshmen 43 State Freshmen 22 State Freshmen 17 Goodwin, Captain Waring Young Trogden PLAYERS HOLDEN Scott Laughlix M SON Raleigh High School 21 Farmville High School 10 Wake Forest Freshmen 30 Duke Freshmen 21 Mars Hill College 30 Oak Ridge 26 W ake Forest Freshmen 21 Greensboro Hi 23 Davidson 23 Oak Ridse 34 Greensboro Hi ] 7 Guilford Reserves 19 Davidson Freshmen 16 Duke Freshmen 21 Carolina Freshmen 24 Taylor Owens HoME voon. Coach I )n KN( IN, Manager - fr- m f BVKl I Ciiplam Shaw Coach JiMESON Manager y . M 1925 Track Beginning the season with a couple of victories and showing up well in other meets, the N. C. State track team came to the close of its schedule not entircK ' covered with glory, hut with the knowledge thai its work had been flischarged to the fullest of its ability-. Coach Shaw was handicapped from the first day by the lack of material. Good inen were out for places, but there were too few men to push them, and because of this the team was not the success it might have been. It is safe to say that if there had been more men out, the arsit ' cindermen would have shown up much better. m Two Hundred Sixty-four ? m m ' ■ ' J STATE GS— ' . M. I. 58. In the first meet of the season State defeated the X ' irginia Cadets by the score of 6S-58. In this meet the tean was able to grab six first places and tie for the seventh, while seconds and thirds seemed fairly strong. Foster, ' . M. I., and Pridgen, State, tied for high honors by winning ten points each. STATE NS— DUKE 3S In the second meet of the season the Duke team was defeated 88-38. State took ten first places and tied for another, while other places were good for quite a few points. Byrum was high man with ele en points, while Ripple, Clark, and Pridgen, of State; and Mabry, of Duke, each took two first places. Pridgen bettered the State College record for the pole-vault b - topping the bar at 10 feet, 8I2 inches. STATE .52— W. L. 74. State lost to the Generals in the first meet away from home. Though the score, 74-52, seems one-sided. State ' s team was hard at it during the meet and at no time till the end were the Generals sure of victory. Captain Byrum featured by taking three first places — the hundred, the furlong, and the quarter. State took six first places in all, but lacked seconds and thirds to win. 1 (OOKE I KliMER Tucker STATE 46K— CAROLINA 76 - In the Carolina meet State sprung a surprise by taking six first places earl in the day and taking the lead. Numbers soon told, however, and the Techs were left behind. Byrum was high-point man of the meet with two firsts and a second. He also lowered a State record by steppnig the furlong in 22 seconds. Pridgen also set a new State mark by pole-vaulting 11 feet 7 inches. THE STATE MEET. State ' s cindermen took 5.5 points in the State Meet at Chapel Hill. Several State records were shattered, Ripple winning the shot put by surpassing his own mark and tossing the metal ball 41 feet 11 ' 4 inches. Byrum again ran the furlong in 22 seconds and was tied by McPherson, who dashed the hundred in 9.9 seconds. Carolina won the ' arsity meet by taking lUfS points. STATE 57— ' . P. I. G9. In the last meet of the season, held at Blacksburg, ' irginia, with ' . P. I., State lost by the score ()9-57. The meet took place mostly in the rain and on a wet field. State took eight first places, but due to the failure to win more and other places, was unable to win. Byrum w as high-point man, with three firsts to his credit. A f 1C= ' ■ = Brimlev Captain HOMEWOOD Coach .May Manager t ' F . ) @-- - - Wrk.ht Captain Cross Country 1925 Hdrnk Manager J. J. Wright Captam Varsitv C. E. Mathews Captain Fros ' h B. A. HoRNE Rraudiier R . J . S i LLE Coach ARSITY. In past seasons State has held State Championships in Cross-Country, and this sport has become very popular here. Each fall many men try out for places with hopes of helping the team. This year, due to several causes, State ' s Cross-Country Team tiid not make the record that teams in the past have. However, honor is due the men on the team for their hard work, though they did not alwavs win. ARSITY SCORES (Low Score Wins) Stale L ' 1 Davidson :U State :r. ' , Carolina 22 State 22 Washington and Lee. . oo State 29 Duke . . 2(i State 1.5 Elon 40 State Meet at Duke — State .i:;. Two fhttnhfil sivty-eight ? M t J « Unlike the ' arsity, the Frosh cross-countr - team was strong this ear, winning every meet in which the - ran. The wins from Carolina and Duke give the Frosh a clear title to State honors. Ne.xt year we predict a championship team for the ' arsitv with the tjraduation of the Frosh into ' arsit ' circles. ki w M Harrell Captain Hicks Couth MOUNTCASTLE Manager Wrestling C. S. Harrell Captain W. M. Hicks Coach E. L. Mountcastle Manager Wrestling at . C. State is a comparatively new sport, having made its appearance on the campus only last year. It was one of the most popular minor sports last season, and lias been even more so this year. Throughout the season the entire squad of about thirt -fivc men has worked to make the season a successful one. The success of the team is due in a great measure to the work of Coach Hicks. Although the entire squad has worked conscientiously, the outstanding men were: Spry, 119 pounds; (iinn, 129 pounds: Kellam, 139 pounds: Coach Hicks, 149 pounds; Cajitain Harrell lo9 pounds; Nicholson, 17.5 pounds; and Lambe, unlimited class. RESULTS OF THE SE.- SOX 3 N. C. S.. N. C. S.. 28 N. C.S.. 17 N. C. S.. 19 N. C. S.. 16 N. C. S.. 11 X. c. s.. n w Raleigh Y. M. C. A Kannapolis V. M. C. A. U. N. C V. P. I V. M. I V. L. U nuke 19 19 3 6 8 12 M v ' I wo Hundred evenly T? % Taylor Captain % I t2t Parker Coach T ennis 925 hile Tennis has ne ' er gained ver ' much headway at State, the erection of twelve new courts will probably increase its popularity. In 192.5 State m et the Greensboro Country Club, Duke University, Guilford, Wake Forest, and Carolina. Although they lost the majority of their matches, a start was made toward what bids fair to be a very creditable team in 1 I2(). V 9 9 $ 9 f JJ B %iS -:3 , Two Hundred Seventy-one Intramural Athletics Parker Coach Here, as at all other institutions, there is some branch of student activities that stands first in popularity outside the classroom work, and here it is intra- mural athletics. The intramural athletic program was started by Mr. . ( ' . Parker, the director of physical education. In the latter part of 192 -l ami since that time h;is grown rapidh ' . The purpose of intramural athletics is to give ever man who does not participate in intercollegiate athletics a chance to get the physical training that he needs. Mr. Parker states that he will not be satisfied until every sluflcnt is taking part in either intercollegiate or intramural athletics. During the scholastic year of UI24-2. ) there was an interdormitory cross- ri untr race, participated in liy . ' . ) men. InUTdnriiiilory tennis partitipiited in by 26 men; Interdormitory baseball, participated in by 72 men; Intersofiety basketball. i)articipated in by .oO men; Interfraternity basketball, participated in by 162 men; Intercompany football, participated in by 120 men; Intercompany basketball, participated in by 7 j men; Intercompany baseball, participated in by 96 men; Intercompany track, participated in by 80 men; Boxing, participated in by 28 men; Foul sliootinc contest, particii)ated in by 40 men. There were appro. imatcl ' ' iM diltercnt men taking part in these . ' ports. Intramural athletics started with a rtish in the early part of the schola.stic year of l ' .12. )-2(i. In the fall there was a cro.ss-country race participated in h the entire Freshman class of 4. ' )0 men. This was followed by company football, soccer ball, and dormitory tag football. These sports were followed in the winter term by company basketball, society basketball, and fraternit ' basketball. . X the present time, February 22, preliminaries for a foul shooting contest and a swimming meet are being held. Plans are now lieing completed for the inlramural athletic program for the spring term. These plans will include intradormitor ' and intracompany baseball, and an intracompany track meet. There will also be playgrf imd ball, tennis, antl horseshoe pitching. In all these contests, the mcmlicrs of the winning team are given medals, and in the ease of the individual sports the person making the highest score receives a med.il. w s- ' : Kendall Moore Campbell Student Government Student Government has been an established fact at State College for five years. During these five years the conduct and the morale of the student body has improved steadily. Student Government has given the faculty more time for the teaching and instructing of the students. It has made the student body more serious and self-reliant. A great number of things are making our college a Greater N. C. State College. o one of these things has a more important part in this than Student Government. Officers H. E. Kendall President J. L. Campbell Treasurer H. L. Brown Secretary E. G. Moore Vice-president Two Hundred Seventy -five NQR TH GA RQII UNfAnsa A-T-E The Student Council MEMBERS T. VV. Church E. G. Moore Seniors H. E. Kendall M. W. Long C. L. Shiford F. K. FOCLEMAN F. L. Tarleton II. L. Brown F. M. Chedester Juniors J. L. C ampbell J. F. Matheson G. F. Hackney L. A. Taylor Sophomores C. V. Jackson P. R. Tlrner Freshman G. R. Thomas Two Hiiutlred Sfvetity-six N O R H i G R Q liUN AnS T -T-E |:9:2:6izizitAiGiR:03 AtE-3GiKizizz:U9 .6iiii House of Student Government E. G. Moore Chairman J. G. Weaver Vice-chairman B. A. Sides Secretary M. V. Long E. G. Moore H. E. Kendall F. L. Tarleton H. L. Brown J. L. Campbell F. M. Chedester C. L. Straughan C. U. Skinner R. L. Frazier Seniors F. K. Fogleman C. L. Shuford T. W. Church R. J. Peeler J. G. Weaver Juniors G. F. Hackney J. F. Matheson B. A. Sides W. M. GiNN Sophomores U. G. HODGIN B. A. Presler Two Hundred Seventy-seven C. B. AlSTELL J. E. Griffith S. E. Shepard T. C. White J. S. Wood D. A. PURCELL R. R. Trevathan C. W. Jackson L. A. Taylor P. R. Turner NQ:Rin H: GA RQ:LrUNrATESJTA T-E |-9:2 6izzzzrA ' iGiR:0: V TE-3GiK |L9g-6 Court of Customs The Court of Customs serves as an intermediary between the Freshman Class and the Student Council. Freshmen are brought before the Court for minor offences and judgment is passed. The members of the Court endeavor to give justice to every man who is brought before its bar. - ' H. W. T. W. P. Shuford Judge Herman W. Taylor Prosecuting Attorney V. E. DoNNELL ' . Sheriff W. E. Wilson Clerk V-f R. B, Morris Members C. E. Shelton C. n. White Two Ilnndri ' d Sftettty-eisht N:0:R H: GA RfQ:L:l♦N A Sa -T-:E i|:9:2 6izzizrAiG;RO- WTE-GiKTizizU9 6izii The Young Men ' s Christian Association John M. Currie President ■h Vice-president H. K. Plott 4. u r- c Treasurer H. E. Springer c„ , jecrelary Employed Staff :: , General Secretary W. . Hicks Associate Secretary Mrs. L.W. Bishop Office Secretary Chairmen of Committees R. J. Peeler M. W. Long ■■■■■■■................[.[. C. W. Mason M. C. Comer F. E. Plummer W. L. Adams tr •, ; , c M Hospital J. s. .morris Freshman Friendshi ) Council J. E. TiDDY E- , • Extension Bible Study Religious Meetings Social J -ew Student Publicity Board of Directors Prof. L. L. aighn. Prof. C. M. Heck... . Chairman . Treasurer Prof. E. L. Cloyd John . . Park Col. F. . Olds D. V. Glover H. E. Satterfield John A. Bolshall Gen. Albert L. Cox H. K. Plott, Ea- officio J. M. Currie, £.v officio Two Hundred Seventy-nine -NORiHi t iZiGA RfQiLrUNATiSirA TiE.Tni: |:9:2 6i3ZEirAiGR03AAiE-GiK i : U9 -6 Y CABINET 7 ' U ' O Hundred Eighty iiNO:R H GARfQ:LrUN ' AiiST- V-T-E J:9:2 6rEEzirAiGiRO:: V tE-3GiK K9 6 Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force VV. L. Adams H. C. Alexander L. B. Alexander W. J. Harden R. Brown, Jr. VV. R. BURNETTE M. C. Comer J. D. Conrad J. M. Currie J. C. Davis H. H. DiGGs M. E. Evans L. M. Green K. K. Griffith G. Y. Hager F. S. Hardee Members B. L. Harris S. H. Hassell E. E. Hood L. R. Humbert C. V. Jackson B. K. Jones C. G. Kirkman B. J. Kopp C. R. Lambe M. W. Long F. S. McCoy C. P. Mason P. E. Moose T. L. Moose J. J. Morgan J. S. Morris C. G. O ' Brien R. J. Peeler M. O. Pleasants H. K. Plott F. E. Plummer F. S. Pritchard P. A. Raper R. E. Reel W. R. Sechler H. E. Springer C. L. Stravghan F. L. Tarleton J. E. Tiddy B. L. Vick E. C. Westin H. H. HOOTEN R. V. Zimmerman TiL ' O Hundred Eighty-one N O :R H:I3 G RfQ-L: UN Ai Sn ft-T-E Freshmen Friendship Council 7 ' ircatc. inahilaiii, ami extend llnoughout the Sluiteiil Body, High Slaudards of Cliri.slitiii Chanicler. Officers A. B. HoLDEN President E. C. Conrad Vice-president E. E. HiBBARD Treasurer P. M . Cole V Secretary J. S. Morris Chairman, Committee on Organi ' ations W. N. Hicks Council Leader Members A. D. Apple A. Ballance P. S. Ballance M. L. Barnhardt H. R. Heachem H. H. Bi RRorcHs C. M. Calhoune P. M. Coley E. C. Conrad C. E. Craver C. W. Crump C. S. Dauc.hterv E. L. Dillingham W. B. Easterlinc; J. P. Elder L. O. Forbes M. A. Fryer H. C. Greene A. M. Hall R. H. Harrell O. D. Haynes P. E. Hennessee E. E. HlIiBARD E. D. Hill J. B. HiPi ' s A. B. H olden 1). L, Johnson S tanley Kahn V. D. Kendall N. P. Matthews E. L. Meekins R. 1. MiNTZ T. L. Moore E. C. Nesbitt E. J. Nesbitt H. V. P ANTON AiGCSTcs Parker TifO Hundred Eigtily-tu-o T. C. Peele Stanley Pollock E. N. Presnell C. R. Prevatt I.. I. RODGERS W ' . RCCKER H M SiN(.LETARY W . H . Smith I. W. Temple E. W Thomas George R. Thomas I.. w West W . K . W ' hitesell W ' Williams I.. H. Williamson W P. Wilson ( ' .. R. WoODALL M . K Zimmerman N:0:R H::zGAcRfQ-L:UN=A z|:9:2:6iz :i AiGR:0- V TE-3GiK zn U9 6 Music at State College For the last few years music at State College has come to the front, and this past year has been the most success- ful of all. Music has been furnished by State College at most every occasion on the campus and in the surrounding community. A few years ago Mr. P. W. Price, better known as Daddy , came among us to teach and play music. Daddy , with his wonderful smile, has made one of the best college bands in the South to-day. ot only has he developed a wonderful band, but also an Orchestra, Glee Club, and a Quartette. The Concert Band consists of thirty-five picked musi- cians, who play the best high-class music obtainable. They have given concerts in all parts of eastern North Carolina at the orphanages and the State Institutions, receiving praise from every source. They also played for the State Fair special train, which toured eastern North Carolina. The business men of Raleigh valued the services of the band so highly, that they donated enough to the band to purchase themselves a flashy red and white uniform. Not only has the band played for other people in the state, but has played for every athletic contest held at the college. The Glee Club and Orchestra share the high honors also. They have not only played and sung in the eastern part of North Carolina, but the west also, going so far as Forest City and Marion. These visits and trips afford pleasure to the boys themselves as well as their audiences. ' aluable praise was given them at every performance, so great was the enjoyment of all those that were present. The Orchestra consists of fifteen member; with every one a real musician. The Quartette, radio fans ' favorite, come in for their share of honors also. They have sung for practically all the churches in town and several of the civic clubs. When it comes to harmony, they have it, and don ' t mind pouring it forth. The Hawaiian Club is due its share of honor. The members of this club have played their way into the hearts of all the boys on the campus, and many entertainments which have been held this year would have been incomplete without the music furnished by this club. As a whole, this year has been the greatest in the line of music at State College, and if other vears show improvement as the last few, great things may be predicted for the musical organiza- tion here. P. W. Price The Glee Club is composed of sixteen members, QC. RTETTE T ' ojo Hundred Eighty-three NOR -H nG R QlI I-N ' AiiSa ft-T-E K9:2:6izzzzrAiG ;R:03 V TE.-GiK zzzi:|LQi2-6izni HAWAIIA.X CLUB Two Ilundrfd Eighty-five NQ:R H;ziGA ' RrQ:L:UlSIAiiSa!A T- :izzrn izi:9:2:6iziizrAiGiR:Or V TE-3GiK 3ii:K9 -6 t t-f T. H. Stafford The General Alumni Association OFFICERS President— J. A. Higgs, Jr., 1906, Atlanta, Ga. First ' ice-president— R. W. Graeber, 1911, Statesville, N. C. Second Vice-president, Henr ' Rankin, 1916, Gastonia, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer — E. L. Cloyd, 1915, Raleigh, N. C. Chair- man Executive Committee — W. F. Pate, 1901, Raleigh, N. C. Alumni Secretary — Tal H. Stafford, 1912, Raleigh, N. C. As outlined in its constitution, the General Alumni Association was organized to promote the interests of State College and to foster among its former students a sentiment of regard for one another, an attachnu-nt lo their Alma Mater, the ideals of service to their fellow men. There can be only one [lossible excuse or justification for an alunmi organiza- tion, and it may be summed up in one word — Service. Ser ice to its indi idual members? Yes, by keeping each former student in touch with the campus and with other State College men. Ser ' ice to the College? Yes, b ' promoting through intelligent, organized effort e ery interest of the institution to which one owes allegiance. Service to the communit ' in which the local group, or individual alumnus is located? Yes, by whole-hearted, enthusiastic cooperation in every worthwhile community, ' undertaking looking toward the satisfaction of human needs, for, a leader in agricultural, industrial, or commercial pursuits is more than a purely mechanical machine de oted to some theory built on applied science — he nuist take a k ' ading part in building his cominunitN ' , his state, and his nation. The General Alumni Association was concei ' cd and founded u|)on lliis tleep underhing [jrinciple — servire. E ery former student, graduate and non-graduate. automaticalK ' becomes a member of this rajiidly growing .State College famih ' when he severs his connection with the institution. Nearly ten thousand fornur students have already carried this ideal of servire into many parts of the world. Tivo Unndri-it lHnhty-six (Si O R THn G R-Q UNrA Sa ft-T-E |:9:2=6 AiGiRO::AyAtE3GzK zzzi:iL9 .6 HI B BH W P ' ' l BF Jr-lfc xk-CFv .-Mv ! L M ' iPll J i lRKi li MSi r Kllk ' lifedlr vft y ' l . ' j| p t. ■ flU H ..- . — — .— - Agricultural Club T ' ic A%ricuUu ii Cliih is Ihe nuiieus of all Agriciilliiral Aclivilics on the campus. Officers First Term Second Term Third Term President R. B. Winchester J. E. Foster (l. B. Cline Vice-president R. R. FoiNTAix R. L. ( iASTon V. J. Goodman Treasurer ( ' .. B. Cline R. 11. I ' eeler V. D. Birton Secretary R. H. Bullock W. M. ( iInn J. J. Barnhardt Assistant Secretary C. H. McCall M. I. Pleasants J. B. Britt Critic R. J. Peeler E. A. Davis R. B. Winchester Corresponding Secretary E. A. Davis W. R. Burnette E. B. Cameron Assistant Treasurer C. L. Stravghan C. R. Lambe W. R. Burnette Reporter W. M. GiNN J. B. Britt R, M. Morris Two Hundred Eighty seven N 0:R T H:iiG AfR-O UTliN AnSO J -T E pz|:9:2-6 A G=R:0 W E- GiK i : i-9 -6 Crop Judging Team The riiampioii Iiitcrcolk ' iatc crops team wliich representeci North Carolina State ( olk ' Rc at this year ' s International Li e Stork and drain Kxi:ositioii, ( hicago. The team won foui ' trophies and a Pull- man scholarship, a remarkable recortl. The large tropin ' was awardi ' d to the champion team, one of the smaller ones to the highest scoring team in market grading, the other in ariety identification and adapta- tion. Lett to right, lower row: R. J. Peeler, J. E. Foster and tropin wdii b - making the highest iiulixidiial score in the contest. R. B. Winchester. Back row: Prol. V. H. Darst, J. F. Bullock, l of. J. B. Cotner. Two Hundred Ei hty-ei ht i 9 2 6izmTAiGiR-03 V TE-3GiK American Ceramic Society Officers F. S. Hardee P. E. Trevathax. President . Secretary- Treasurer Miss Martha Andrews J. A. BOREX J. E. BoVD E. X. Bracket L. L. Chesson P. C. Colletta T. R. Dean J. T. DicK Meml)ers L. O. Dixox P. C. Ellis J. S. Frixk A. M. Greaves- Walker D. B. Hall F. S. Hardee S. H. Kahx C. N. Skalla R. B. Stamey ' . L. Stafford D. L. Stuckey A. J. Terry A. B. Thomas P. E. Trevathax H. C. Ticker Two Hundred Eighiy-nine NO:R:!TIH:izGA-R;Q:LrliNATz American Institute of Electrical Engineers North t anilina State College Branch. Officers F. I ' . Uit KENS President F. L. Tarleton Vice-president W. F. Sanders Secretarv-Trcasurer VV ' m. Hand Brown, Jr. H. K. iMcIntyki; Faculty Members H. B. Shaw ( .. C. Cox R. J. Pearsai.l L. M. Kehvek N. G. Moore F. L. Tarleton E. V. Hancock VV. I.. Vest, Jr. C. E. Zedaker B. J. Kopp W. F. Sanders C. M. Stone H. R. Log AN Seniors E. y. Webh D. D. Barber H. Q. Balm O. V. Tally K. P. Dickens B. L. VicK H. D. Middleton E. H. Cranmer B. F. I ' otter I). T. Reynolds R. F. Norwood J. C. MODLIN R. K. Matthes R. A. ISLEY V. C. Creary R. M. Cl RRIN R. I ' . KiCNNEDV 1 ' . M. Knk.ht (i. 1). I k Mi ' UKEY 1 ' . H. Watts W. F. Roberts . Fairchild Smith Wood ,. Mathews . HlRLEY . Fac.an J. L. Smathers Juniors W. C. 1-oVK, Jk. B. L. Stlart 1.. Ci. Carson, Jr. 1.. R. Humbert T. A. Morrow B. W. CiARWIN C. M. Cooper H. K. I ' lott M. I-. RoCKI ' IELD (j. ' . Keller Ttvo Ilnniirt ' ti Xiiu-tv ]. I,. CaMI ' UKI.I. C. C. Hii.i. M. K. Sticwakt M. W. McCiLi.op J. Ci. Smith . . E. Hi(.(;iNs C. Cl. Montgomery W. E. Wilson J. !■:. Davis 11. C. Lee NO:RiT H:iiG XRQ-LrUNA SiTft-T-E American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter Officers First Term R. . Luther President J. E. Williams Vice-president . . . C. F. Gregson Secretary-Treasurer . T. ( ' i. Morton Sergeant-at-Arms . . Second Term . . . C. G. Gregson B. C. Steed H.C.Tate . . . . R. W. Luther Dr. W. C. RiDDicK Prof. C. L. L nn R. D. Beam T. L. Bennett RoBT. Brown, Jr. J. B. Dotterer T. ' . Ferguson C. F. Gregson J.J. Gilbert J. E. Griffith S. H. Hassall J. M. Jarrett D. J. Barmetlar C. D. B.Ass H. L. Bynum F. M. Chedester C. W. Clifford V. A. Daily J. M. Faircloth R. H. Fertriss H. L. Burgess VV. T. Daughtry J. G. Hart C. P. Mason Honorary Members Prof. Harry Tucker Prof. R. E. Shu.maker Members C. H. Green F. T. Green F. V. Habel H. B. Jones R. V. Luther R. B. Morris T. G. Morton L. Picklesi.mer J. J. Powell D. T. Rice A. .A. Scott B. C. Steed T. N. Ingraham B. G. H. Jenkins E. L. Jordan L. L Kearn F. R. Le Baron P. E. Moose Associate Members D. E, Moore W. C. Parrish J. E. Powers Two Hitndred Xiitety-one Prof. L. E. Wooten Prof. J. D. Jamison V. R. McFadyen D. R. P. ce . . E. Perry R. R. Trevathan E. L. Turbyfill H. C. Tate G. L. UZZELL . . B. UZZLE J. J. ' ereen H. D. V. lker p. L. Welch W.J. WiLKIE J. E. Williams D. S. .Allen K. ' . Wainwright H. NL Weedon F. J. Williams C. W. Wray G. S. RowE P. ' . Rush L F. Spencer E. N. Warren N:Q:Ra H: G RQ:L:UNAiiSn ; -T-:E Student Branch of American Society Mechanical Engineers Officers Mark Sumner President R. M. Shuford Vice-president W. E. Plott Treasurer S. E. Shepherd Secretary T. C. DicKERSON, Jr Reporter Members J. A. Anthony, Jr. J. D. Conrad T. C. DicKERsoN, Jr. F. K. FOGLEMAN E. L. Franklin C. D. Gaddy C. L. Goodman B. K. Jones F. W. Jones R. A. Kendrick J. V. Leonard E. O. Moody E. L. Mountcastle P. R. Neil D. R. Pace W. E. Plott C. H. Pruden E. R. Reehl J. H. Rhodes D. F. Ritchie R. M. Shuford S. E. Shepharu L. M. Stuart Mark Sumner F. H. Waters P. M. Sutton E. C. VVestin J. C. Williamson W. C. Williamson B. V. WOODLIEF R. L. WOOTEN W. A. Yost E. W. Zimmerman Two Hundred N i7iety-t ' juo N O RiT H i C A R-O UUN Aii :|:9:2: A GiRO- W?E-GiK 3zzEU9g6 : Architectural Club Officers J. M. Edwards. H. H. DiGGS... . President . Secretary-Treasurer R. B. Shumaker Faculty Members J. D. Paulson C. Z. Bailey W. G. Batts F. F. Clarke M. L. Crawford W. N. Denton G. F. Hackney Members G. P. Hall E. W. Kearney W. H. Kilpatrick S. V. King F. A. Love W. R, McFavden R. L. McKalghan J. A. Nicholson H. Rockwell G. C. Stone H. L. Sullivan R. G. Williams J. M. Wooten Two B undred yinety-three N O:Ra - G RQ:U:i•NA Sa -T-E •••••• TheB usmess Club Flower: H7; c Canialioit. Colors: Bhn- and Orange. Motto: Strictly Business. Officers Tlic Uusiness Clulj. comi)osed of students in the Business Administration and Industrial Management Depart- ments, was organized to stimulate a greater interest among students; to bring about a closer contact between students and Faculty, and to have discussion with professional men of the Business World. D. O. Price President Joe VV. Johnson Vice-president J. C. Clifford Secretary- Treasurer J. P. Sedberry Reporter H. E. Springer Chaplain I. 11. Allen 1- r. Alexandre B F. AlMAN I. R. Anderson I- B. Baker )• 11. Barnes 1) E Bac.gett W • 1 Boswell K P Bkoadwell I. 11. Britt W . N . Case 1. C. Clifford E c Clark C c Correll I. E. Cooper R H . Crisp Members H.J. Daughtridge E. C. DeLoache V. H. Dawson VV. V. Eller K. K. Griffin B. A. Horne E. E. Hood C. S. Harrell R. H. Humble J. V. Johnson R. C.. Johnson V. P. Kendall A. L. Morrison E. P. McAsKILL F. S. McCoy D. (). Price 11. K. Plott J. P. Sedberry H. Seawell C. L. Shikord W. P. Shiford . l Speight H. E. Springer J. R. Silver T. S. Stiart J. R. Thompson P. M. X ' ernon J.J. W ' RUiHT V. C. Walker M. R. Zimmerman 11. 11. BCRROIGHS R. T. (Jreen R. M. FONVILLE E. E. Stretcher faculty Members Two Hundred Ninety-four R. W. Henninger NOR -H nG RfQ-Url-NA SO ft-T-E- • • ■ • • The Michelson Physics Society The Michelson Physics Society was organized November the third, nineteen hundred twenty-five. The purpose of this Society is to promote an interest in the realm of Physics and fellowship among those interested in the subject. The following are charter members; Officers . B. Stewart Presideiil V. C. Leary Vice-president W. D. Kendall Treasurer V. F. Owen Secretary J. G. Allen J.J. Barrier J. T. Berwager F. G. BONNEY R. E. BosTic H. H. BURROUGH G. L. Burke C. A. Case F. L. Crutchfield G. W. Dudley W. VV. Eller I. Faircloth VV. E. Farlow T. C. Ferguson Members H. T. Gheesling C. Harkey H. D. Hill C. C. Jones W. D. Kendall W. C. Leary W. E. Mathews E. L. McCarn R. J. Morrison W. F. Owen J. VV. Perry R. M. Person C. A. Phillips Z. A. Powell Two Hundred Ninety-five .M. L. ROCKFIELD H. H. Rodgers Richard Seawell M. B. Seyffert A. B. Stewart J. T. Stokes G. F. Thompson F. B. Tucker T. M. Vernon VV. C. V ' . lker VV. P. VVatkins Z. E. Whitley J. L. Young C. C. Hill NOR HiizzGA ' RQUl UNAiiS-T-iX-T-E |:9:2 6i3iz tAiG:RO- V tE3GiK z i K9 .6 Poultry Science Club Fall Term Offic President Vice-president Secreta ry- Treasurer Reporter Critic .J. F. Bl ' LLOCK . W. W. Keever .W. M. GiNN .H. S. WiLFONG .T. T. Brown Winter Term J. B. Slack J. VV. Knox, Jr. C. B. Utter C. P. Fishburne C. O. DossiN Spring Term C. P. FlSHBlRNE W. D. Bl RTON J. J. Barnhardt L. M. Green C. O. DossiN Dr. B. F. Kaupp W. F. . ' Xrmstrong R. S. Dearstyne H. C. Kenneth C. O. DossiN T. T. Brown C. F. Parrish J. F. Bullock V. D. Burton V. VV. Keever C. P. Fishburne J. S. Moore G. W. Knox, Jr. E. R. Thompson G. L. Floyd J. B. Slack, Jr. L. M. Greene R. C. Noble E. . . Davis P. D. May R. Stryder V. R. Taylor H. W. Taylor N. B. .Nicholson M. R. .McLeod N. T. Capel H. A. Davis G. C. Move H. M. Adams F. C. Winston C. W. Sheffield Members M. C. German R. B. Winchester R. P. Zimmerman C. E. Morrison V. R. Ferguson R. J. Peeler V. M. King J. E. Powell J. E. Foster V. A. . le.xander J. L. Fort G. V. Keller R. N. Morris H. L. Griffith J. R. Herman R. H. Bullock R. E. Nance J.J. Earnhardt C. B. Utter J. W. Edwards R. S. Gaston M. P. Folley B. . . Sides R. W. Zimmerman W. R. Burnette R. R. Fountain J. C. Powell R. McRimmon W. N. GiNN C. A. Leonard 7 u ' 0 Hundred Ninety-six B. J. Brown W. E. DONNELL H. W. Regan H. W. Gartner G. D. White D. H. Moody A. C. Tucker H. W. Baker J. C. TOMLINSON E. P. Story J. W. Faison E. V. Vestal L. J. Rogers N. C. Hashett J. V. Temple R. H. Bright R. E. Reel W. H. Williams H. J. Carr R. F. Brimlev W. E. Bullock .A. E. Shugart R. J. Callaham J . E. Rhyne P. A. Raper H. G. Talbot C. E. Graver R. V. Day T. C. .Andrews C. T. Mitchill M. R. Zimmerman NO:R tr G 2 R-Q:UrUNA Sa ' ' A-T-E :|:9:2: AiGiR:03 NA E3GiKi3zzEK9 6 Tompkins Textile Society Flower: Sweet Pea. First Quarter J. P. Walton V. V. Gluyas H. L. Brown F. E. Plummer N. N. Harte Officers President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Reporter .Program Committee Chairman . Colors: Rainbow. Second Quarter J. F. Byrd . . . . F. E. Plummer D. A. PURCELL J. L. HOUSER . . . .J. F. Matheson L. W. Allgood E. B. Armstrong D. M. Bailey W. T. Brown H. L. Brown J. D. Cassada M. C. Comer T. W. Church Y. C. Ching J. M. Currie C. A. Davis G. W. Dobbins J. H. DULIN J. M. Dunn J. B. Dunn E. A. Frimster A. R. Finch J. C. Farmer J. O. Foy W. W. Gluyas J. M. Gibson J. B. Griffin B. G. Gorham B. G. Groves Members Prof. Grimshaw L. A. Gregg Prof. Hart VV. L. Hadley C. HUDGINS N. N. Harte J. L. Dauser W. T. HORNE Prof. Hilton J. P. Hughes C. C. Herrington B. B. Howard H. S. Hasty J. L. James A. C. Jones G. E. KoHN C. I. Knight J. KiDD J. C. KiNLOCK R. R. Kissel F. R. Love N. A. Long M. B. Mahaffee J. F. Matheson G. E. Mich. el Two Hundred Ninety-seven E. C. MiTCHENER G. B. MoORE Z. B. Mangum Prof. Molyneaux T. Nelson Prof. Nelson M. F. Palmer P. W. Patton W. C. Park F. E. Plummer D. A. Purcell H. H. Red wine P. M. Riff E. D. Robinson E. D. RUFTY V. K. Stringfellow Prof. Shinn M. K. Saunders H. J. Spry A. H. Thomas T. C. White F. M. Williams F. W. Warrington J. P. Walton N:Q:R -H G R-Q:iI UNA sn A-T-:E :|:9:2:6 A G-RO- V E-GiK zzi::U9g-6iziii Alamance County Club Alamance County is a county of progress. Its roads, schools, farms and manufacturing industries are up to date. Alamance has always been well represented at Slate College, not cnly in number enrolled but in ability as well. This year .-Mamance has furnished the editor of the Agromeck and the only man on the W ' olfpack that made the .Ml-State Team. The object of the Alamance County Club is to promote friendship and brotherhood between the . lamance boys; to place State College as king of thoughts in their minds, and b ' so doing make a bigger and better State College and Alamance in the future. Officers F. R. Love President C . R. Lambe Vice-president J. P. Elder Secretary-Treasurer LvTHER Shaw Reporter I). ■. Brannik H J. M. Browmm, J. M. Caddell J. M. Cooper C. C. Correll J. T. Dicks I. O. Dixon J. P. Klder R. M. Fonville Members L. A. CiRECid A. M. Hall H. C. Holt R. A. ISLEV J. R. Irlanu C. R. I.AMBE N. A. LoNU F. R. Love c G. Montgomery N . B lCHOLSt N L A. .Nicholson I. M Potter R S. Stoit L rxiiER Shaw L VNN Tate !■; RLE Williams H ■J. Wood A. A. Dixon Faculty Members A. C. Kimery S. L. Homewood Two Hundred Ninfty-fisht J. P. K N O R -H G RQ UrUN AnSJT ft-T-E |:9:2 6iizzirAiG R:Or Buncombe County Club Flower: Rhododendron. Motto: Aiii ' ays Standing for Genuiness. Buncombe County, which is in the western part of tlic state, spealcs for itself in quantity and quality. ' The Land of the .Sky produces healthy men and these men show it on the campus in every way. ' e strive for quantity and quality. Officers James L. Campbell President R. Stuart Gaston Vice-president Frank M. Chedester Treasurer-Reporter Members J- F. J- H. E. Fletcher J. C.RIFFIN M. Jarrett K. Logan R. W. Luther E. O. Moody R. B. Morris W. W. Shope C. L. Shuford V. P. Shi FORD L RK Sl MNER J. G. Weaver ]. L. Campbell F. M. Chedester A. F. Daugherty R. S. Gaston K. K. Grifflv N. W. McCuLLOH W. E. Wilson C. R. Baioham P. C. Blackman R. E. BosTic H. V. Carr W. L. Roberts C. ' . Stevens H. L. Sullivan T ' u ' o Hundred Xiitety- J. A. Taylor L. A. Taylor C. H. White D. X. Bordner H. L. Dillingham Thfo. F ' reeman W. M. Gaston H. C . L RTIN 0. W. Morgan .A. L. Roberts (;. E. Scott R. S. Whitson 1. R. ILLIAMS NO:Ri tH: G A RQ:LrUN=AiiSn:A -T-E Cabarrus County Club Tlower: Orchid. Colors: Cabarrus County, while still affiliated with Mecklenburs County, started the ball rolling that ended in the Revolutionary War and independence of the American people. When the L ' nited States entered ttie World War Cabarrus immediately recruited a volunteer company that was second to none in number of men in the L ' nited States. The tradition of immediately championing a worthy cause still exists in this county, as it has in the past. Concord, the county-scat, manufactures more finished cotton goods than any other town in the state, and Kanna- polis is the home of the largest towel mill in the world. Just like the twenty-eight pound nugget of gold found there ye ars ago. so arc the people at heart that have as their home Cabarrus County. Officers R. H. Wf.bb President 1 ). O. Price Vice-President B. A. Sides Secretary-Treasurer Members R. H. Webb D. O. Price R. M. Morris B. A. Sides O. P. ClIANEY R. C. Benfield T. L. Moose P. E. Moose K. L. Morrison, Jr. J. O. KoiL G. R. How.vRD Stokes W hite C. A. RiDEXHOCR B. B. Ho v. rd II. T. Hakrisos V. E. SiiiXN Facullv Members Three Hundred A. S. Brower N:0:Ra -H:iiG RfQ-l:l-N ATiS T X-T-E ••«••• |:9:2:6ii:izzrA-GiRO- W-E-3GzK U9 ' 6i Flower: Goldenrod. Catawba County Club Motto: Still Traveling On. Colors: Green and Gold. Catawba County is located in the foothills of the western North Carolina mountains. Due to its fertile fields and natural resources, it is unsurpassed as a farming and manufacturing section. The Catawba County Club was organized to establish more friendly relations among the Catawba County- boys, and to encourage young men from Catawba County to come to State. Officers G. B. Cline President G. S. RowE Secretary-Treasurer J. L. Young Reporter Members G. B. Clixe G. S. RowE J. L. Young J. R. Herman M. W. Gabriel R. V. Harvell H. W. Baker I. G. Clixe R. B. Stamey Mr. J. H. Harrelsox, Honorary Member. Three Hundred One J. L. KiDD J. F. Lvtz H. S. WlLFOXG C. S. WiLSOX S. L. HOVLE NO:R -H G ARrQ:L:l-NAizSa A-T-E « • • • • :| :2: AiGR 0:: V E-GiK U9a Flowek: Pansy. Chatham County Club Colors: Purple and Gold. Motto: IIV can because we think we can. In tilt ' fall of 192! the ho s of Chatham roiinty met and organized the first Chatham Count - Chih. The ohject of the chib is to bring abont a more friendly spirit among the boys from Chatham. t)ur county was founded in 1770; marks the population center of the state; contains :i7. ' i.7:lS acres of land; is crossed by two railrcads and two rivers whose waters develop a heav ' force of jMjwer. It is a couiU ' of mun ' hills and even small mountains. Officers J. S. MooKic President ( ' .. K. II. CKNKY Vice-president II. II. X ' estal Secretary- Treasurer II. K. I ' .M.MKK Reporter Members H. L. Byncm C. F. Hackney ( ' . I.. Sikai c.m n P. C. Kllis J. S. Moore II. II. kstai. 1 . F. C.oi.DSToN II. R. Palmer K. ' . estai . . ( ' •. Oldham Ttttfe littitdrcd Ttvo NO:R H : G R QL:UNA S-T T-E |:9:2:6 AiGR:0- -E-GrKrEizi:U9 -6 Flower: Melrose. Colors: Red and White. Motto: More Cleveland County Men for Stale College. Shelby. K. C. is the county-seat of Cleveland County. Cleveland is not the best county in the state, but as for a superior it has none. As leaders in the state of .Agriculture. Engineering and Politics. State College has turned out more than her share of Cleveland County men. and looking into the future we can see many more who are slowly but surely easing their way to the top. and soon will be leaders too. .Among leaders on the campus. Cleveland is the only county to have two boys president of the Student Government in succession: C. R. Hoey, Jr.. follow-ed by H. E. Kendall. Theyare not the only oneswho have collected honors; there are many others, such as president of the Senior class. R. D. Beam, and next year ' s Wolfpack captain, Fred Logan. We, the State College Cleveland County men, fully believe in democracy in the democratic form, and we shall ever strive to onward push North Carolina and its beloved State College to its utmost. Officers F. G. Lno.AN President T. C. H.ARRii.L Vice-President B. Lattimore Secretary and Treasurer J. A. .Anthony, Jr Sergeant-at-Arms Members J. A. . nthonv, Jr. K. D. Beam G. D. Dedmox C. R. ESKRIDGE R. H. Harrill T. C. Harrill F. L. HoYLE, Jr. H. K. Kend.all R. A. Kendrick B. Lattimore F. G. Logan Thn-e Hundred Three A. S. Morris VV. E. McClRRY C. E. Morrison E. M. Pendleton E. Y. Webb, Jr. N O:RiT- rl: Gi fO;tUN |:92:6i rA G R:0- WTE-3GiK :n U9g6 1 ? 9 - B P A i £ t m 1 !■ B i H H 1 9 II V B - fli ■i t Columbus County Club I-lowek: White Ro Colors; While mid Green. Motto: Siieeess. Officers K. R. Thompson President I). T. Kkynolds Vice-president J. j. I! AKNHAKDT Secrctiiry-Trcasiirer Mcmlters F. T. C.RRKN M, A. I ' kmck (.. F. Ihomson R. A. iMeares 1). r. Reynolds L.V.Lowe J. C . Hester . . li. Thomas R. H. Bright J.J. Barnhardt J. R. Thomson J. B. E. Wooten R. E. .N ' ance 1 1, C. Tn kick F. R. Tmomtson Tlirt ' f llttiiilrftl Fintr NO :R i:|=|:iiG RfO t liN=A |:92:6r]zzzrAiG R:03 SATE ' 3GiKiizzj:|L9 6 Craven County Club Flower: Black-eved Susan. Colors: Red and Black. Motto: Craven, where only the best is good enough. The Craven County Club is one of the smallest active county clubs on tl;e campus. But the members do not let its size hinder it from keeping pace with the largest clubs of its kind. The Craven County Club serves two purposes. It helps familiarize the people of Craven County witli State College and it develops a closer friendship among the State students from that county. Officers E. G. Moore President J. H. Rhodes Vice-president J. C. D.wis Secretary-Treasurer C. E. HiBB. RD Reporter Members W . L. . d. ms V. K. B. . TER C. S. D.Al GHERTY J. C. D.WIS M. H. Elliott (■ ' . E. Hinn. RD J. B. Jennett R. A. L. NC- STER E. G. Moore J. O. Petersox J. J. Powell Thref Hundred Five J. H. Rhodes G. R. Scott S. N. Sult. n E. W. Summerell F. V. V. rrington F. H. ATERS N O R H GlOc RQ-Li UN A Davidson County Club Colors: Maroon and Skv Bin Motto: M ' ork like Helen B. Happy. It ' s look out. boys! Lexiaj ton is on the map. When we throw back our shoulders to crow, somethinp has started. We are all from Lexinston, but most of us live on Long Street . Lexington is the county-seat cf Davidson. Here are located the famous Erlanger Cotton Mills, where your B.V.D. ' s are made. Davidson is one of the two counties in the state having two cities. Lexington and Thomasville. with more than five thousand population. These two cities. Lexington and Thomasville. with their many cotton industries and factories, are fast making Davidson the industrial center of the state. Furthermore. Davidson prides herself on having some of the best farm land in the state. She is not outstanding in any particular branch of agriculture, but her system of diversified farming is fast making her one of the state ' s leading agricultural sections. By this she is developing one of the most modern rural sections both in schools and homes. Fellow Tar Heels, just consider our motto and watch us grow. Officers J. V. Leonard President P. L. Welch Vice-president A. E. VVilll ms Secretary-Treasurer UwiGHT Johnson Reporter Members K. M. Badgett Crawford Beck E. C. Conrad, Jr. J. D. Conrad C. E. Craver A. R. Finch W. C. Fitzgerald DwiGHT Johnson W. II. S.MITH P. L. Welch A. E. Williams W. H. Williams W. P. Young M. R. Zimmerman R. W. Zimmerman A. F. Kearns H. G. Lee C. A. Leonard J. V. Leonard R. D. Mellon P. A. Raper P. V. Rush Welden Shoaf Mr. E. B. Owen, Honorary Member. Thrcf Hundred Six N O RiT IH G RO i UN A Sa ft-T-E U9:2:6iizzzrA GiR:0 V E-GiK :izii:|L9i2-6 Granville County Club Flower: Red Rose. Colore: Red and Green. Motto: Nol Ihe best, bid hard lo beat. Officers A. S. Davis President T. G. Morton Secretary-Treasurer F. S. Hardee Vice-president Members J. K. BvLLOCK, Jimmie R. H. BvLLOCK, Skeel W. E. Bullock, IF. £. D. A. BURVVELL, Bus R. M. CuRRiN, R. M. ' A. S. Davis, Sook F. S. Hardee, Red J. G. Hart, Ruby K. L. Howard, Kelly E. L. Mitchell, Tinsy W. Z. Mitchell, Dike J. S. Morris, 73oc T. G. Morton, Red Three Hundred Seven NQ:R i H: GARfQ:L:UN A S A-T-E Guilford County Club Motto: Wc are not the best but we are hard to heat. The Guilford Count. - Club was oruanizcd several years ago for the purpose of bringing about a closer relytion- ship between the students from Guilford County and to create an interest in our county and its development. Many lasting friendships are formed wliich center around this common purpose of servint; our Alma Mater and county. It is the aim of the club to keep N. C. State before the boys of Guilford County and bring more of them each year to our Alma Mater. Officers K. B. Winchester President S. H. Hassall Vice-president C. G. KiRKMAN Treasurer D. A. Pi ' RCELL Secretary F. I. C ' rutchfield Reporter 1. C. Ba.xter r. L. Bennett I. A. Boren R H BUMPASS c. A Case !•■. F. Clarke I. n. Clark M . C . CoMiiK F. 1.. Crctchim-li) A. C. Dickson W . F . Don NELL VV . F . Edmondson K. A. Feimster I. E. Ford h. F. .OODWIN Members J. I.. (iRIFFIN S. H. Hassall O. X. Henley U. G. Hodgin S. K. J. CKSON H. C. Kennett P. H. KiME C. G. Kirkman C. E. Loman W. V. McClLLOCH E. T. Mitchell P. R. Neal C. H. Nicholson F. M. Punkett F. S. Pritchard Tltm- I iinJrcil Einlil D . . I ' l rcell D C. R.xnkin W . H. Rankin H V. Regan H Rockwell C. E. Shelton S. E. Shepard R. VV. Shaffner E. A. Tate E. C. X ' iCKEKV II M. W ' eedon W . K. Whiteskll K. L. Whitfield .1- C. Winchester R. H. INt HESTKK NORiT H iiGiE RrQ-LrUN AiiSTA -T-E |:9:2-6i : AiG RO V TE-GiK izi |L9g-6 Haywood County Club Flower: Trail iiie Arbiilus. Colors: Purple and Green Motto: Climbing Upward. The Haywood Comity Club is only in its third year of growth, and has already accomplished much in bringing its boys together and creating a spirit of friendliness between them. The club was not organized merel ' to bring the boys together, but to boost Haywood at State and State in Ha vood. Officers V. E. Plott President H. K. Plott Secretary-Treasurer Members D. H. Moody A. E. Perry W. E. Plott H. K. Plott H. D. Walker J. L. Smathers Three Hundred Nine N:0:R I=|: GA:RrO-liUNA • •  • The Interstate Club Flower: American Beauty. Colors; Red, Wliile, and Blue. Motto: And departing leave behind us footprints on llie sands of time. The Interstate Club is an organization of students from all over the L nited States who hope to impart to others in their distant homes, a true sense of appreciation and honor for the Alma Mater that they have learned to love. The club is composed of students from states other than ' irginia and the Carolinas who desire association with students from states other than their cwn, to learn their ways and know how their neighbors live. There are seventeen states represented. OJIicers Fall Term F. W. Jones President J. S. Wood Vice-president J. V. McDowell Secretary J. B. Baker I. R. Kissel Treasurer E. A. Reehl Spring Term . H. H. Red WINE B. J. Kopp Irvine Rees Reporter . V. C. Creary Scribe . . .C. H. Harshaw . .W. C. Creary J. B. J-J. V. C CO. S.J. J. s. U. B F. H C. H R. L G. B F. V Baker, Texas Barrier, D. of C. . Creaky, Florida . DossiN, Connecticut Eckerson, New York Frink, Florida . Hall, New York . Harper, Maryland . Harshaw, Pennsylvania Hunt, Texas Hurst, Georgia Jones, New York Members I. R. Kissel, New York J. E. Kelly, Maryland B. J. Kopp, Connecticut F. R. LeBaron, Florida H. M. Luck, Florida Z. B. Mangum, Alabama J. B. Mo wry, Rhode Island M. A. Muller, New York K. K. McCoy, West ' irginia J. VV. McDowell, Florida F. E. Plummer, Alabama W. C. Park, Georgia Three Hundred Ten M. J. PuTZEK, Ohio H. H. Red wine, Georgia E. A. Reehl, New York Irvine Rees, Utah S. E. Rodgers, Massachusetts R. J. Saville, Missouri H. A. Sherwin, Kansas A. J. Terry, New York G. L. Wallace, Massachusetts E. C. W ' Estin, New York J. W. Wilson, Georgia J. S. Wood, Alabama N:0:R -Hi:iiGA-ff Q:U:t ' N A Sa -E |:9:2:6izzizrA-iG ;R:0- A E-: GiK l S e The Mars Hill Club Flower: Laurel. Colors: Cold and Blue. Motto; The truly great are always modest. The Mars Hill Club consists of former Mars Hill College students. The purpose of this club is to extend State College to Mars Hill students. It is also our purpose to help those students entering this college to get the right start for a successful college career. Through the activities of the club we promote friendship of these men in college and keep in touch with all graduates. Officers H. R. LoG. N President B. F. Potter Vice-president H. D. MiDDLETON Secretary-Treasurer Members B. G. Groves R. C. Holland P. M. Hendricks H. D. MlDDLETON. Jr. T. H. Nelson, Jr. B. F. Potter D. L. Young Three Hundred Eleven B. Lattimore H. R. Logan N. P. Matthews N:0:R H GA:RfQ:L:i-NA SLTft-T-:E :|:9:2:6 AiGiR:0- A-E-GiK izii:|l9 -6 Mecklenburg County Club Motto: Do others before they do you. Officers VV. T. Brown President CM. Stone Vice-president T. ( ' . White Treasurer H. ( . Alexander, Jr Secretary-Reporter Members H. C. Alexander J. E. Alexander J. T. Alexander S. L. Alexander W. B. Austin W. H. Barkley VV. J. Boswell H. L. Brown P. F. Bl ' RNHAM T. J. Byrum O. M. Carpenter J. C. Cathey C. W. Connelly J. L. Dabbs J. H. DULIN V. T. Brown R. H. DUNLAP E. I. Barnhardt U. G. Erwin S. G. Farris J. L. Fort A. H. Freeman H. T. Gheesling V. W. (iLUYAS J. E. Griffith E. M. Hadley VV. L. Hadley R. A. Harkey C. N. Harkey H. S. Hasty H. G. Hill VV. A. Hood Three Hundred Twelve VV. F. IsoM G. V. Keller C. J. McConnell T. G. McLaughlin R. M. Person M. J. Polk G. .A. Robinson W. M. RUCKER VV. J. Spoon VV. P. Stokes I . M. Stone J. R. Thompson -S. E. VVatkins VV. N. VVhistnant T. C. White W. P. Wilson NO:R H:i GA-R Q:lrt-N A Flower: While Rose. MoTTl Old Montgomeo ' - you are our own. None other will ever do: Because you haye our blessed homes. Dear old Montgomery, such possessions have you. Oh. beautiful land with such a sacred shrine. ith fields of yold and skies of blue; I ' ljon which the sun sets beautiful all the time. Dear old Montgomery, such possessions have ' ou. Officers First Term V. L. HoRNE Presideiil W. F. Roberts Vice-president . . . V. C. V. RNER Secretary-Treasurer . J. B. .M. NEss Reporter Second Term .. G. A. Minn . . . B. F. AUMAN . . .J. B. M. NESS . p. K. Haywood Members T. C. Andrews B. F. AuMAN P. R. Ellis P. K. Haywood V. L. HoRNE J. L. James R. B. Jordan J. B. Maness J. A. McLeod Tliri ' f llniutred TItirteen M. R. McLeod G. A. Minn V. F. Roberts W. C. Warner J. Z. Watklns N:Q:R H: G RQ-L:UN=Ai S ft-T-E |:9:2 6izizixAiGiR-0- V -E-3GiK U9 -6 Colors: Green and While. Motto: Progress. Officers R. R. Trevathan President W. G. Batts Vice-president B. F. Shelton Secretary-Reporter H. J. Daightridge Treasurer Boys From Each County. Nash J. W. Ballentine W. G. Batts J. C. Beal J. E. Brantley T. W. Brantley C. M. Calhoin J. L. Cooper C. V. Faulkner VV. B. Faulkner T. V. Ferguson C. C. Herrinton R. C. Holland A. A. Johnson A. E. Shearin L. M. Stone P. E. Trevathan R. R. Trevathan T. A. Vernon J. G. VicK J.J. Morgan Edgecombe L. O. Christman A. J. Crane H. J. Daughtridge S. L. Daughtridge W. M. Daughtridge S. S. Edmundson J. V. Edwards C. H. Fountain B. G. GORHAM J. McG. GORHAM W. G. HORNE S. V. King E. P. Meridith T. L. Moore J. C. Powell B. F. Shelton H. G. Shelton H. K. McGee Z. H. Long Three Hundred Fourteen N:0:R i H:ziGA R;Q:Ur|iNJATiSa ' -A-T-E N O :R -t :iiG A-R-QlTl-N A Old Dominion Club Motto: Sic Semper Tyrannis. No place on earth do I love more sincerely, Than Old Virginia, the place where I was born. Officers H. M. Adams President II. 11. DiGGS Vice-president I . M . K 11. (.ORE Secretary- Treasurer Members H M. . d. ms T. C . DlCKERSON 11 K Springer .1- T. Berwagek J. M. KiLGORE 11 .)■ Spry W . J. BOSWELL V. B. KiLGORE ' Seal F. G. BOSNEY F. S. McCoy s. Ticker H H. DiGGS L. VV. MooRE ; R Thomas I.. F. FixwicK S. C. Oliver P. TCCKER ,1. V. IIai.steai). Jk. B ' WOODLIEFF ' l ' l,r,;- Ihniilr,;! .Si. l,; NOR -tH GARfQUi-N A S A-TE |:9:2 6izziirAOR:03 V TE-3GiK 3zzziL9 6i Randolph County Club Flower: IlxiiciiUh. Colors: Maronn and Cold. Motto: We do things. Officers J. B. Slack.Jk Presideul Ri-DOLPHis Strider Vice-presidenl K. H. Fentriss Secretary-Treasurer C.W.Sheffield Reporter Members C. W. Sheffield RlDOLPHlS StrIDFR J. B. Sl.ack, Jr. C. C. JlLI. N R. H. Fentriss J. H. McCain V. E. Farlow J. T. Hi MBLE W. J. Moore V. W. Parks V. W. Hammond E. E. Lewallen, Jr. I ' lnrf lliiu,ln;l Srvnileni N:0:R H:iiGARQ:Lrl ' NATES-T-Ai_T-:E :l:9:2:6-ziizrA;GiROrlV E-CiK 11:1 i Roanoke-Chowan County Club Northampton, Bertie, Hertford Counties. Flower: Goober Blossom. Motto: Roanoke-Chowan, Row-On. Officers Ci INTON S. Harrell President B. L. ICK Vice-president Candy Green Treasurer A. ' . Cobb, Jr : Secretary Bill Doightrv Reporter Members T. T. Brown M. F. Spencer J. B. Barnes N. T. OVERBY N. T. Capel V. C. Leary Howard Prudex Clinton Harrell B. L. ViCK A. V. Cobb L. M. Green V. T. DOVGHTRY J. T. Brown J. P. Shaw E. P. Story Three Hundred Eighteen J. W. Faison T. C. Faison P. C. Mitchell R. H. Peele T. C. Peele H. V. P ANTON A. V. Vinson J. A. Harrell N :Q :RT-H:i G R Q UrUN Ai S-TA-T |:9:2 6 AiG=R:0- V -EcGiK U9 -6 Robeson Countv Club Motto: Hold Robeson and save the Stale. Officers C. L. Floyd President G. L. Pate Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Zedaker Reporter ilembers C. R. Ammons J. H. Barnes P. E. Bragg L. B. BlRNEY li. L. Floyd HE. Floyd T. W. HiNiON J. C. McCaskill. Jr. John McKinnon L. L. McGirt J. R. McRlmmon McK. McKiNNOX C. R. Preyatt G. L. P. te P. M. Riff J. A. Smith B. C. Steed L. S. Thompson J. E. TlDDY F. V. TOLAR H. L WiLLLAMS C. E. Zedaker Three Hundred Xinetecn NiOR H G R-Q-UTl-NAiiS -T-E i:9:2 ' 6iizizrAiGiR:0- WiE-3GiK U9g-6 a ' - ' .«.. fl IV If ; Ki j a Pn i K ' v H - ' . H V r • ' k ' ' ' iPl w y . ' iis M.to - ML ' . ik Pra ' i Ir ' ..i ■■ ' ■ w W c w W i ii SS Wv4 ' ' •• • F. C ¥ f ' ¥ 1 l i V ' k ' a x-; 9 , i ' 1 1 yv j F ■ j jT-jSi - s J JP i j pHHjnB 1 ' fm . ..a V inA ' mF 2 issc ' . is ? ■ n E ' ' ' S - JJ - H «! i§? W ■ ,oai B wW iJfcss i j ' i msmm ■ W. r- . u Tri ' . 1 Rowan County Club Flower: Carnalii Colors: Green and Wliile. Motto: Convince the other jcllow. These boys hail from Rowan Coiint ' . the county of sunshine and happiness. We can not boast of liaving such a lich country, hut we can boast of having liard-working people, pretty homes, and good-looking girls. Rowan Count. is in the central part of the state, and is fast becoming the leading county. There are a variety of manufacturing plants and quite a number of other business organizations which are helping to advance it. The members of the club are for State College, and it is the aim of each member to bring more Rowan County boys to State in the jears to come. Officers J. F. Be.wer President J.J. Wright Vice-president G. J. Albright, Ju Secretary-Treasurer Members J. F. Be.wer W. F. Owen T.J. Bell M. L. Barnhart E. L. McCarn G. J. Aldright V. R. Sechler Tlirt-e llumtrt-ti Twenty E. M. Patterson J. S. . rmstrong J. J. Wright N:0:R H:i: GA:RQ:L:liNATLSa A:-T-E iiiii:9:2:6izziirAiGiR:Or V TE-3GiK zzzi:lL9g-6zizg The Student Publication Association Executive Committee F. K. FOGLEMAN The Technician Chairman F. L. Tarleton Sludent Body Secretary R. D. Beam The Agromeck Stewart Robertson Faculty Literarv A. S. Brower Faculty Finance Thret ' Hundred Tweitty-one NQ:R H:izG RfQ:LrUNA S-T A -T-:Eriizii A G-R:0:: W E-GiK i l9g6 The 1926 Agromeck J. M. Potter Editor-in-Chief R. M . Beam Business Manager Editorial Staff E. L. MoLNTCASTLE Senior Editor John Axdersox Junior Editor V. H . Crawford Sophomore Editor A. B. I ' zzi-E Military Editor V. c;. Booker Athletic Editor R. M. FoNViLLE Fraternity Editor P. D. May Society Editor J.J. Wright Humor Editor C. G. Montgomery Snap-shot Editor T. V. Edwards E. M. Croxton H. K. McGee Art Editors Business Staff J. F. Mathesox Managing Editor H. M. Weedox Advertising Manager T. C. DicKERSOX Circtdation Manager Three Hundred Tu-enty-tuio |:9:2:6iiziirAiGiR03 N V-E-3GzK zzii:l-9 -6 Thret- Hundred Tweiily-lliree N:Q:R H:i GA:RQ:li UN AiiSJT ft-T-:Ev |:9:2:6izizzrA .G ;R03 V E-3GiK K9 6 Moore FOGLEMAN The Technician E. G. Moore Editor-in-Chief F. K. FoGLEMAN Business Manager Editorial Staff R. R. Fountain Managing Editor J. J. Wright Associate Editor F. M. Chedester Sport Editor J. L. Campbell Society Editor J. R. Anderson, Jr Copy Editor Business Staff D. F. Ritchie Advertising Manager Jeff C. Davis Circulation Manager W. R. Sechler Assistant Circulation Manager Contributing Editors M. W. Long J. M. Potter Reporters B. A. Sides D. R. Pace L. jM. Greene Three Hundred T-wenty-foit r VV. R. Burnette B. J. Kopp F. E. Plummer NO :R H:iiG A RQ LT -N=AIISa -T-E J:9:2:6i rA GiRQ-ZSA E- GiK iii KS e Three Hundred Twenty-five N Q :R H: G R Q L: UN AnS TAr-T-E • •  • J:92 6iiEizrAiGiR03 WTE.-GiKiizii:|L9 -6i Shaw Bkown Cline Taylor Britt The N. C. State Agriculturist Editorial Staff J. G. Weaver Editor-in-Chief V. G. Booker Associate Editor H. W. Taylor Managing Editor Stewart Robertson Faculty Editorial Advisor r . H. Jeter Extension Editor Bi siNEss Staff J.P.Shaw Business Manager L . B. Brown Circulation Manager J. B. Britt Advertising Manager (j. B. C LINE Local Advertising Manager K. S. iAsto-V Assistant Business Manager I . K. Turner ] ssistant Circulation Manager G. L. Britt Assistant Advertising Manager Department. l Editors J. E. GiBBS Animal Husbandry R. B. Winchester Vocational W. W. Keever Poultry C. W. Sheffield Agricultural Administration J. E. Fletcher Agronomy M. W. Long Horticulture Three Hundred Tweuty-six NOR -HniiGARQiLi tiNATJisa ' -AJ .iEziiiii j:9:2 6iimrA;G;R03frA-E-3CiKTi si:|L926 D O riiaii arij Wilson Johnson The Wataugan Staff V. E. Wilson Edilor-in-CIiief J. W. Johnson Associate Editor yi. W . Long Business Manager H. E. Springer Circiiiation Manager Departmental Editors M. V. McCi-LLOH Book Reviews J. D. Conrad Epigraphies For some time a literary magazine for North Carolina State College has existed in the minds of a certain group of students and Faculty members. The plans and hopes for the magazine culminated in the beginning of The ataugan . This magazine was so named to keep ever before the student bcdy the ideals of those far-seeing young men who constituted the Watauga Club and who were instrumental in the founding of North Carolina State College. It is hoped that The Wataugan will become the vehicle by which the students of this college may express themselves. It is hoped that The Wataugan will help stimulate a greater interest in literature and reading. It is hoped that The Wataugan will align itself with those interests which tend toward making the North Carolina State College a bigger and better institution of learning. Three Hundred Twenty-seven NQ:RiT H:izGARQ:L:l-NAi ST ' A -:E-:izLiii Leazar Literary Society Public speaking, like all of the fields of learning, is one in which one ' s training is never complete. The Leazar Literary Society recognizes this fact and bases its program accordingly. It does not pretend to make finished orators of any one, since there is no such thing. It does feel, how- ever, that it can take the embryo speaker and help him to improve any latent talent and previous training he may have. No matter at what point one happens to be in the path of training in speaking, the Leazar Society can help him. Named for one of the greatest benefactors of the college, .Augustus Leazar, the society strives to uphold and place before its members the same high type of character, fellowship and service which he exemplified. Public speaking is not an end in itself. But it is the means to almost any end one may care to reach. In whatever field of endeavor one may enter, the art of correct and forceful speech lends itself to a fuller and more complete realization of its possibilities. The broad fields into which State College men go make similarly broad the field of the Leazar Literary Society. The recent broadening of the scope of intercollegiate public speaking at State College, and the influx of women into the Leazar Society, have still further contributed to the widening of its sphere of service. To those who have a desire to improve themselves, however little or much training they may have had before, the Leazar extends a hearty welcome. rT: Three Hundred Tweyity-eight NOR HiziGA-RfQ-LrUNAi |:9:2 6iz:3zrAiG R03 S VTE.3GiK ziii:K9 .6 Leazar Literary Society Motto: Conslituti Vivimus. Officers First Term Second Term Third Term President R. J. Peeler J. P. Shaw S. H. Hassall Vice-president C. B. Brown W. E. Wilson H. E. Springer Treasurer R. R. Fountain H. E. Springer 1. K. Kissell Secretary H. E. Springer J. B. Britt Miss Dorothy BOSHART Critic S. H. Hassall I. R. Kissell R. J. Peeler Chaplain B. K. Jones M. O. Pleasants V. R. Sechler Reporter J. B. Britt R. R. Fountain F. S. McCoy Sergeant-at-Arms J. B. Weaver R. J. Peeler J. P. Shaw ■Members J. G. Alston G. L. Johnson R. E. Reel W.A.Alexander B.K.Jones J.M.Riley L. B. .Ale.xander C. G. Kirkman J. E. Rhyne Miss Martha .Andrews I. R. Kissel W. M. Rucker J. R. Bowie C. R. Lamb W. R. Sechler J. E. Boyd, Jr. R. .A. Lancaster J. P. Shaw- Miss Dorothy Boshart J. W. Little L. Shaw C. . . Bridges R. R. Little V. p. Shuford J. B. Britt F. A. NL son B. . . Sides T. E. Browne, Jr. C. P. L soN J. L. Sm. thers C. B. Brown W. E. Matthews H. E. Springer K. H. Brown F. S. McCoy R. Strider Joe Burnette P. E. Moose G. R. Thomas N. T. Capel T. h. Morrow A. E. Tucker F. M. Chedester J. J. Morgan C. P. Tucker H. C. Daughtridge G. . . Munn H. C. Tucker R. H. DuNLAp S. S. Xeal B. L. Vick R. R. Fountain S. C. Oliver E. R. Walborn E. L. Franklin W. C. Orders W. C. Walker G. Y. H. GER W. T. OVERBY B. F. W. LTO Jr F.S.Hardee D. R. P. ce J. G. Weaver ' . C. Haskett R. J. Peeler H. Willi.ams S. H. Hass. ll L O. Pleasants W.E.Wilson J. H. Highsmith D.O.Price J.B.Webb L. . L Hovis B. a. Preslar H. S. Wilfong C.W.J. ckson J.J.Powell D. Woodleif D. C. R. NKIN Miss Dorothy Boshart Miss Martha Andrews Three Hundred Twenty-nine NQR H uG -RQiL-rUNjA S-T XT-E-iz iii :|:9:2:6 AiGiR:0- NA E GiK :i K9 -6 Pullen Literary Society Tlic literary activities of State College are no less important than tlie other (le|xirtmeutal activities. President Brooks, the Faculty, and trustees realized this, and as a result established a Department of Public Speaking headed by Professor Cunningham. This department has proven its worth not only by the results of the intercollegiate forensic contests, but also by the increased interest in literary society work at this college. The Intersociety Contests have been receiving most enthusiastic support. . resume of the past year shows that Pullen has won all four class debates, and, although the society did not place first in the Declamation Contest, C. L. Straughan and F. C. Winston made an excellent showing. Pullen ' s representatives in the Intersociety class del iates were : Sophomores 192, ), J. E. Tiddy and J. D. Conrad; Freshmen U)2,5, C. L. Straughan and H. H. Rogers; Seniors 192(1, G. B. Cline and J. R. Edwards; Juniors 192(), J. D. Conrad and B. J. Kopp. The 192(1 Orator- ical Contest will be held in April. The 192(1 Freshman and Sophomore debates will also be held in this montli. .Although the technical training received at State College is second to none in the South, the student may find himself handicapped when he gets out in the world if he is unable to imjiart effectively to his associates what he has learned in school. It is the aim of Pidlen I.iterar - Society to overcome this handicap by training its members in the art of public speaking and effective leadership. Three llumircd Thirty NQ:R H: GA:RQ:L UNA Sa A-T-E i:9:2 6iiznTAiGiR03 V T 3GiK zii:iL9 .6 Pullen Literary Society Offic ' ts Full Term Winter Term Spring Term President H. W . Taylor C C Correll G. B. Cline Vice-president J. K. TiDDV R R Trevathan H. K. Plott Secretary H. K . Plott J. D. Conrad 1). J. Kopp Treasurer J. D. Conrad H K . Plott R. S. ( ' .ASTON Assistant Secretary C. L. Straughn J. C. Davis P. E. Trevathan Assistant Treasurer V. V Allbrk.ht p. E. Trevathan C. L. Straughn Critic E.G. Moore J. E. TiDDY R. R. Trevathan Chairman Program Committee B. J. Kopp H W . Taylor J. E. TiDDY Reporter R. S. Gaston B J- Kopp F. E. Plummer Recording Secretary R. R. Trevathan J. B. Edwards J. D. Conrad Sergeanl-at-Arms . . W. A Mays R Members B Harper C. C. Correll H. C. Alexander G . B. Cline H. O. Hamrick R. L MiNTz H. Sternberger C. R. Ammoss E C. Conrad R. B. Harper E. G. Moore C. L. Straughn J. R. Anderson J. D. Conrad K. P. Haywood J. S. Morris L. M. Stone T. C. Andrews C C. CORRELL C. E. HiBBARD R. E. X. NCE P. L. Stuart A. L. AVDLETT H J. Carr L. R. Humbert C. W. Overman L. M. Stuart C. Z. Bailev J- C. Davis C. C. Jones . . Parker H. V. Taylor W. J. Harden J- H. DULIN J. R. Ireland R. AL Person R. R. Trevathan J.J. Barnhardt J. B. Edwards B. J. Kopp W. P. Phillips P. E. Trevathan D. X. BORDNER J. P. Elder V. B. KiLGORE H. K. Plott J. E. TiDDV J. H. Britt R S. Gaston C. A. Leonard D. A. PURCELL C. C. Todd Robert Brown W . Gaston F. R. Love F. E. Plummer F. C. Winston ' . R. BURNETTE W . AI. GiNN J. F. LuTz V. L. Roberts -A. E. Williams H. 11. Burroughs c. J. Goodman R. D. L RTIN H. H. Rogers B. F. Williams J C. McCaskill W. 11. Smith J. R. Williams H. B. Williams N ' OR H G RQU UNrATLSn ft-T-E 1:92:61 rAiGiRO-ZSA E-GiK 2:6 Debate and Oratory XNTERCOLLEGIATE Competition in debate and oratory has been greatly accelerated during the past year. Two factors have tended to accomplish this result. First, the direct control and supervision of intercollegiate forensic activities by the division of Public Speaking of the Department of English; and, second, the establishment at State College of the North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the largest and most active honorary public speaking fraternity in the world. The first of these factors began to operate when Professor C. C. Cunningham was brought from the Northwestern University School of Speech to establish and conduct a complete department of public speaking, with its adjunct of intercollegiate competition on the public rostrum. The second factor came largely as a result of Professor Cunningham ' s professional record and affiliations, when he was permitted by the national organization to establish a chapter ol Pi Kappa Delta in this institution last June. The charter members of the North Carolina Alpha chapter are: Professor C. C. Cunningham, Dean K. L. Cloyd, Murray G. James, Frank Seymour, Marvin L. Snipes, Ralph H. Raper, James M. Potter, R. J. Peeler, E. G. Moore, R. R. Fountain, H. H. Rogers, S. K. Marathe. Every student of State College who represents the institution in intercollegiate competition in either debate or oratory is eligible to membership in this honorary organization. Its presence on the campus is a constant stimulus to the attainment of such excellence in forensic endeavor as will justify selection for membership on a college public speaking rep- resentation. C. C. ClNMNGHAM During the first year of supervised forensic competition, the results obtained ha e. on the whole, been eminently satisfactor ' . In both debate and oratory North Carolina State College bids fair to assume, in the course of time, a leading position among the colleges and universities of the South. .Although the primary interests of the students do not hit directly in the field of forensics, it is believed that we can win our share of honors in platform competition with all rivals, those from the liberal arts institutions as well as those from other technical schools. As our schedule will show, contests are being held with both types of institutions. The most keenly fought debates of last year were those with irginia Polytechnic Institute and Virginia Military Institute, on the proposition, Resohed, that the federal government should discontinue its policy of leasing to private individuals and corporations the natural resources of the country over which it has control . ' . P. I. sent their most experienced and resourceful debater with a competent colleague, to Raleigh to attack this propo.sal, but E. C.. Moore and R. J. Peeler, constituting the affirmative team for N. C. State, succeeded in winning fr om them by a two-to-one decision. On the same evening, .April . ' 5, 192. ' ), R. R. Fountain and H. H. Rogers, constituting the State College negative, had no difficulty in winning unanimously from . M. I. .A few weeks later, E. G. Moore and R. R. Fountain made a good showing in an open forum, Oxford-plan debate on this subject with Duke Cnivcrsity. The most noteworthy debate of 192,5, however, was the Oxford-plan debatewith the Iniversity of North Carolina, held on May 21 at Chapel Hill. The topic discussed, ' •ResoUed, that the dissemination of knowledge of birth control by contraceptive methods should be legalized through- out the Inited States , attracted much attention on the part of the student body and towns- people. .Accordingly, a large crowd was present and much interest was manifested in the open forum discussion which followed the regular contest. The Stale College representatives, J. .Alvin Wilson and -A. M. Fountain, presented arguments that left little to be desired, either in convincing power or in ease and forcefulness of presentation. Wilson ' s replies to questions put to him from the floor were models of effective platform colloquy. This debate was published verbatim in the 1925 issue of the University Debater ' s Annual. Thret- Ilumtrcd Thirty-two N:0:R -H:iiGA RQ-UriiNATiST CTiE |:9:2:6izzzirA-iGiR:Or V TE-3GiK riii:K9 6 In oraton- the burden for 1925 was carried by one man, H. M. Ray, who represented the college in the State Peace Contest and in the contest on the Constitution conducted by the Better America Federation, of California. In the former contest he placed fourth. In the latter con- test he was the only speaker to qualify from the state of North Carolina. In the Southern Regional Contest, held at Nashville, he placed fourth. Thus lar during the current year, only one debate has been held. On January 14 two State College speakers, W. E. Wilson and J. E. Tiddy, met two speakers from Duke Iniversity in an Oxford-plan contest, on the proposition, Resolved, that the rules of the United States Senate should be revised as suggested by Vice-president Dawes . The debate was held in the auditorium of Cary High School, before an audience of nearly four hundred. The audience decision favored the negative. It is probable that this debate will also be published in the .Annual. For the remainder of the current season, the following contests have been scheduled: two de- bates with the College of William and Mary (one to be hekl at Winston-Salem, in the auditorium of the Richard J. Reynolds High School; the other at Williamsburg, Va.); one debate with the University- of Georgia, to be held in Raleigh; participation in the Better American Contest on the Constitution; participation in the National Oratorical Contest to be staged by Pi Kappa Delta at their biennial convention in Estes Park, Colorado; and participation in the State Peace Contest. W. E. Wilson has been chosen as the speaker in the first two oratorical contests. The team to meet William and Mary in the first contest will be composed of H. H. Rogers and C. L. Straughan. These men will also speak against the University of Georgia team on the home platform. DEBATERS E. G. Moore — Won from V. P. I.; in Oxford-plan debate with Duke. R. R. FOLXTAIN — Won from ' . M. I.; in Oxford-plan debate with Duke. R. J. Peeler — Won from ' . P. 1.; in Oxfnrd-plan debates with Duke and Carolina H. H. Roi.ERS— Won from W M. I.; in Oxford-plan debates with Duke and Caroli of Georgi i and i ' . ' .iam and Mary. J. E. 1 IDDY — In 0. ford-plan debate with Duke. W. E. Wilson — In Oxford-plan debate with Duke; entered in Better .American C. Pi Kappa Delta Oratorical Contest. Three Hundred Thirty-three na; on team against Uni -ersity ontest; entered in National N O:R H:iiGlA RfQ:LiUNAi SirA ' -T-:ErZizzn |:9:2 6 AiGiR-0- V tE-3GiK ziz-:K9 6 Brooks Literature Club Tlie Brooks Literature Club was organized during the year 192o with the purpose of stimulating interest on the campus along literary tines, and also to tie closer together those student and Faculty members who are expressly interested in good literature. The meetings, held every two weeks in the Hill Library, are full of interest, and it is here the students have pro- grams and discuss the different authors and their works. In order to stimulate more interest in the work, a joint meeting with the Meredith Literature Club is held once a month, the programs being carried out by students. Faculty members, and outside speakers. It is largely due to the influence exerted bv this club that the Watauean , the literary magazine of this school was established. F ' lower: Vitht. Colors: Purple and Gold. Motto: Light and Wisdom. Officers President Vice-president Secretary- Treasurer . Reporter Sergeant-at-.irms . . . First Term R. R. FoixTAix J. L. Campbell T. A. Morrow W. K. WlLSON Second Term B. A. Sides M. V. McClLLOH W. R. Bl RXETTE J. D. Conrad k. R. FOINTAIN Tliird Term M. W. .McClLLOH F . L. Tarleton T. C. Dickerson R. . . Kendrkk 15. A. Sides Dr. E. C. Brooks Mr. J. 1). Clark Honorary Meml ers [Faculty) Mk. a. 1. I.ADl Mr. . . M. FoiNTAiN Mr. C . li. llArtiHERTY, Jr. Miss Dorothy Boshart V. R. Bcrdette L. G. Carson R. R. Fountain B. A. HORNE B. K. Jones J. F. Matheson M. V. McCulloii T. A. Morrow Members B. A. Sides I ' . L. Stcart L. M. Stcart J. .A. Smith R. R. Trevwthan W. E. Wilson S. B. Carson J. D. Conrad Tlirec Uiiujred Thiily-foiir P. M. Stainback L. A. Gregson T. C. Dickerson J. R. Sechrest R. W. Haywood Ci. M. Britt J. E Riley R. L. Tarleton V. E. Matthews NO:R  =|:ziG RrO:t|.N=A ST-A-T-E :|:9:2:6iziiiTAiGiR:0:: ATE-GiK U9g6 Three Hundred Thirty-Jive :NO:R GA:RQ-l UNATISa ft-T-E |:9:2:6i rAiGiR:0 WE-GiK IS2:6 Alpha Gamma Rho P ' oinided at Ohio Slate I ' niversity. 1901. TWENTY-NINE ACTU ' E CHAPTERS T VEL ' E ALUMNI CHAPTERS Flower: Pink Rose. Colors: Green and Cold- I)R. Z. P. Metcalf Dr. B, F. Kaupp Nu Chapter Installed at State, March lo. 1919. Fr aires in Facultate Dr. L. E. Cook Dr. G. V. F ' orster Mrs. F. H. Jeter, Fraternity Mother. W. F. Armstrong C. O. DoissoN G. L. Floyd J. G. Weaver C. W. Sheffield Fratres in Collegia Class of 1926 J. E. GiBBS V. G. Booker D. O. Price E. C. MiTCHINER Y. T. Carpenter G. C. Move V. R. Taylor Cla.ss of V.rl J. R. Anderson, Jr. R. S. Gaston R. F ' . l KIMLEY F. D. C. LLAHAM K. M. B. dgett Class of 1928 G. M. McCowN ( .. I,. Wallace J, L. KlDD C. R. Bacgham, Jr. G. L. Pate W. L. Williams J. T. Mitchiner R. J. C ALLAH AM A. F. Kearns Pledges J. D. Floyd J. T. Brown Theodore Freeman G. D. Dedmon E. H. Floyd T. L. Witson A. J. Vinson F. H. Jeter B. W. KiLGORE, Jr. Fratres in L ' rbc Fred E. Miller W. M. Johnson Three Hundred Thirty-six W. H. Strong Alvah Dcnham N:Q:R H::iG 2 RQ:L:UNA ' J:9:2:6i rAiGiR-O ' W-E-GiK i Ue e m Three Hundred Thirty-seven N:Q:R -H GATRfQ:UriiNA SiT X-T- : |:9:2:6iizi2TAiG-RO W?E-3GrK iziz:|L9:2-6 Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916. SIX ACTIVE CHAPTERS ONE ALUMNI CHAPTER Flower: American Beauty Rose. Colors: Old Cold and Black Zeta Chapter Installed at State, November 21, 1925. Fraler in Facultale Alvin M. Fountain Fratres in Collegia Class of 1926 JOSPEH D. MiDGETT WaDE P. YOLNG WiLLARD H. KlLPATRlCK Samuel D. Haves Class of 1927 William R. MacFadyen Curtis A. Leonard Harvey W. Regan Class of 1928 Thomas Elbert White, Jr. Paul V. Rush William H. Williams Harry L. Burgess Pledges R. O. Dale H. W. Shoaf DoL H. Williams K. V. Wainwright m Three Hundred Thirly-eight N O :R -H: G RQ II UN=Ai Sn ft-T-E- • • • • • AiGiR:Or NAiE3GiK izzrlL9i2-6 Three Hundred Thirty-nine NO:Ri H:izGA-RQ:L:liNrATLSirft:r_:Ezzizn |i9:2:6iiiiirAiG-R:Q:: NAiE-3GiKizii K9 6 Chi Alpha Sigma Founded at N. C. State College, December 2, 1925. Flower: Ophelia Rose. Colors: Burgundy and Cold. Fraler in Facilitate Stanly Enoch Rodgers, Jr. Fraires in Collegia Class of 1927 Martin Lawrence Rockfield Westray Edward Wilson William Elmore Mathews Hubert Kinsland Plott James Woodell Fagax Marvin Winston McCulloh James Levi Smathers Barney Williard C.arvin Class of liiliS Henry Harper Rogers Zelma Edison Whitley Pledges William Fletcher Bell William Oscar Ckotts Three Hundred Forty :NO:R -H:iiG R-Q-lri-N=A Sn:ft-T-E J:92 6iizzErAiG;RO NAiE-GiK U9g6 Three Hu7idred Forty-one NOR i H GA RQiLiUN ' Ai Sa ft-T-E ,« ' ■• « • « • I |:92:6iziizrA iG;R:0- NATE-3GiK 3ziz:U9g-6 Chi Tau Founded at Trinity College. 1919. EIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTERS TWO ALUMNI CHAPTERS Flowers: Red, u ' hile and yeUmv roses. Colors: Crimson, ] ' Iiile and Gold. Walter Talliaferro Brown- William Whitley Gluvas Beta Chapter Installed at State, 1923. Fratres in Collegia Class of 1926 JospEH Paisly Hughes Mark Sumner Gordon Leigh Uzzle James Joseph Wright, Jr. Julius Edward Davis Class of 1927 Harvey Glenn Lee James Gilbert Smith George Washington Dudley Ulton Grey Hodgin Roy Pleas. nts Bumpass Otis Glenn Woolard Nathan Alexander Long Thomas Shields Stuart Class of 1928 Bruce Knowles Pledges Kenneth Clark Loughlin R. lph Lewis Fr. zier Howard Henry Gruuus B. sial King Melton Coy Elmer Shelton Fratres in Urbe W. 11. Uver. ll F. E. Lutz Three Hundred Forly-two NO R H GA RQ L:l-NA Sa ftT E • • • • • |:9:2 6izzizrAiGiR03 ATE-3GiK zizi-|L9g-6 Three Hundred Forty-three NO:Rar Hi: GA RfQ:Li:iiNrATLSa:A _T-Eviiizii |:9:2 6iiiizrAiGiR:0: SA E GiK zziz|L9 6 Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College of New York, December 10, 1S99. FORTY-ONE ACTIVE CHAPTERS SIXTEEN Al.lMNl CHAPTERS Flower: White Carnation. Colors: yile Green and Gold. Dr. C. C. Taylor J. W. Harrelson V. M. Wilkes Rho Chapter Installed at State, December 10, 191j. Fralres in Facilitate T. H. Stafford I.. F. ILLL MS S. L. HOMEWOOD Fratres in Collegia Class of 1926 E. M. Friar Class of 1927 1-. M. IlAIG M. F. Trice A. l ' . Jeffords C. H. Green F. K. Dawson H. P. Bruner, Jr. G. J. McMillan Class of 1928 K B. Stamev 1). B. Hall . . J. Terry J. A. BOREN Pledges Claud Cannon (iEORGE .ALLBRIGIIT E. R Betts W. Z. Betts J. H. BONITZ R. H. Broome Fratres in Vrbe J. F. Harris, Jr. D. J. Brinkley Cranberry Tucker John Rohertson Three Hundred Forty-four L. W. Baker H. K. Witherspoon v. F. Alligoou H. T. L ASHLEY NQ:R H:iiG S R;Q:LrUNA |:9:2:6izzzzrAiGiRO- V TE-3GiK zizzU9 ' 63i Three Hundred Forly-five NQ:R H GA-R;Q:|l UN A S-T-ft:rE « ■• M •••••• |:92:6 AiG iRO- WE-3GiK zizi:t-9gr6 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee Universit ' . I860. FIFTY-SEVEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS THIRTY-FIVE ALUMNI CHAPTERS Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose. Colors: Crimson and Cold. Dr. V. C. RiDDicK Alpha Omega Chapter Installed at State 1903. Fratres in Facultale Dr. T. p. Harrison Fratres in Collegia Class of 192G J F. .Mill KR John B. Dotterer W. K. Stringfellow Joe C. Cobb William Ward Kkhaki) Telf.mr J. L. I ' kimkose C. D. .Arthur, Jr. J. G. Ashe H. Bakhek . . T. BdWl.KR R. T. BOVLAN E. C. Brooks, Jr. J. S. Chamberlain Cheshire N. Cole L. Fountain, Jr. Mc. . C.OODWIN . CiKIMES J.w w. c T. P G. E llAI.I., Jk. IIakijEn, Jr. . Harris Harrison artsell Heck HlNTON UowisoN Hi nter Class of 1927 M. S. Bailey Class of 1928 P. C. Bl. ckman, Jr. Pledges H. P. S. Kei.lkk, Jr. Fratres in L ' rbe J. R. Hunter A. T. Johnson E. H. Lee J. S. Mann C. McK. Newcomb A. S. Pendleton j. V. Perkins L. W. Phillips J. M. Pickle C. W. Pridgeton V. I. Procter W. C. RiDDICK E. C. RlDDICK I. G. RlUUK K J. E. Roller H. A. ROYSTER W. N. Scales E. C. Smith, Sk. G. Smith T. M. Smith P. F. Smith J. McK. Spears R. T. Newcomb Three Ilmuired Forty-six Douglas .A. Reid Charles A ' . York, Jk. J. F. Matheson LeRoy L. . kthur Stokes White H. J. Stockard S. F. Telfair W. W. Vass L. N. West C. P. WiLLCOX J. R. Young W. E. Young C. I. Heartt J. R. Chamberlain, Jr. R. LPH McDllNAl.D C. T. McDoN. LD Clyde White Carrol Weathers . . M. SUITT M. R. Sorrell R. A. Hunter J. K. Jenkins M. T. Adkins J. F. Miller E. S. Freeman, Jr. T. K. Fountain N:0:R : G 5 RfQ:L-:UNATiST-A-T-E :|:9:2:6izizzrAiG-R:03 V TE-GiKizizE:U9 .6 Three Hundred Forty-seven NO:Rin H:iiGA R-Q:l UNrATiS-TAT-Ez ziz J:9:2:6izznrA -G -R:0- V tE-GiK zizz;iL9 6 Kappa Iota Epsilon Founded at X. C. State Ccllege. Febnia-y. 1919. Flower: Yelloio Pansy. Colors: Old Gold and Black. Fratres in Facullale John Henry Gibson Earl Hknrv Hostetler Fratres in Collesio William Wendell Shope Ralph Thompson Green James Lay Campuell Ernest Pail Meredith Class of 1926 Charles LaFayette Shi fokh JospEH Clay Powell Class of 1927 RoREKT Temple Swindell Class of 1928 James Cai.dwkm. Kisitu h, Jr. Leslie Atkins Stradi.ky John A. Bagwell John M. Gorham G. . Stradley I - S . . i Pledges Samiel C. Oliver A. James Crane Fralres in i ' rbe W , II. . ewell Three Hundred Forty- eight Robert Clyde Holland alter Price Shuford . lfred Foster Jordan ernon Hall Merritt .Alton David Fonville Charles Xaichan Seal Hugh H. Mirray Henry R. Ormond 1). B. X ' ansant • • • • N:OR -H GA RfQ:L UN=AIlSa ft-T-:E • • • ■ • |:92 6izizzrAG R:03 S V-E3GiKTizn:lL9 6 Three Hundred Forty-nine N O Ra -H:iiG A RQ tl l N AnSO A-T E 1:9:2:6 rAiGiRO-- NA E:-GiK zizzK9 6 Kappa Sigma Founded at I ' niversity of N ' irginia. 18C7. NINETY-SIX ACTIXE CHAPTERS SIXTY-NINE AHMNI CHAPTERS Flower : Lily-oJ-the- Valley. Colors: Scarlet, Green and While. UEAN I. O. SCHAVB James R. Lang Charles W. Wray Phil E. Bragg George H. Fountain William H. Ball Beta Upsilon Chapter Installed at State College. January 29. 1903. Fralrcs in Facilitate A. S. Brower Fraires in Collegia Class of 1926 John F. Long Class of 1927 Ai.LARD F. LaBruce Class of 1928 Bruce G. Gorham C. L. Mann Harry K. .McGee Maurice Daughtridge B. F. Moore VV. B. Dunc.-vn H. S. Lee M. H. Allen I. H. Pou, Jr. I. N. Duncan R. A. Brown C. B. Bakuee Pledges Fraires in Vrbe H. L. Smith V. O. Smith BovsTON Satterfield T. C. Powell. Jr. J. G. Ball, Jr. J. C. Young VV. R. Saunders E. E. CULBRETH K. R. Smith Three Hundred Fifty George B. Crisp Carter Hudgins J. CK M. Gibson Edwin S. Poole Clarence . . Rideniiour Richard H. Crisp James W. Bl. ck K. W. Smith M. K. Stevenson C. I.. Duncan H. C. Williamson J. F. HOFF D. W. Alexander J. C. McDonald H. K. Norris N O:R -H:i G R-Q:U:UN=AiiS-T-A-T-E |:9:2:6;zzizrA G ' -R:0-P ' E- CiK U9g-6 m Three Uundrid Fifty-one :N:0 :Ra ' H::iG- RQ LTUN AizS iX-T-E |:9:2:6nz2 AiGR:0- SATE3GiK ziizU9g.6 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston Univcisity. November 2. 19t)9. SEVENTY-ONE ACTIVE CHAPTERS THIRTY-FOUR ALUMNI CHAPTERS Flower: Violcl. Colors: Purple, Greev and Gold. Gamma Lpsilox Chapter Installed at State. March 4, 1924. Fralres in Faciillale Robert James Pearsall R. Mitchell Fralres in Collegia Class of Ull ' O E. 11. Cranmek, Jr. W. 11. Beatty r. R. Xe. l Class of 1927 E. L. ll CKER E. W. Mathews W. (,. HoRNE W . n. l.VRH Class of 1928 J. 1 ' . Rakklev C. W. Mathews W. . . Ol IKN J. I ' .. Ford F. V. ( ' .OODWIN Pledges I.. L. .MiCiRT L. (). Christman C. K. liEAlTV R. B. TRODliEN V. I). Kendall (). Holt Fralres in I ' rbe Three Hundred l-ifly-luo H. F. ClRTIS N:0:Rt-T H:iiGAcRfQ:lZ I-N AiiSa ft-T-:E |:9:2 6izizzrAiGiRO-- ATE-3GiK i n:|L9:2 6 Three Hundred Fifly-three N O:R 1i|:Ij:GA RQ:L UN•A Sa A -T-E ' Zj 19 2 SuzzzrAiG-R 0- N E-GiK n: |L9S.6 Phi Kappa 1 au I ' Viimded at Miami I ' niversity. Oxford, Oliio. Marcli 17. 19()( . TWENTY-NINE ACTIVE CHAPTERS TWENTY-ONE AI-I ' MXI CIIAI ' TERS Flo vi£r: Red Cannilinii. Colors: Ilarvanl Red and Cold. L. A. Carpentkr S. J. ECKERSON C. ' . Favlknek J. ( ' . Heal E. 1.. Cooke E. M. Croxton W. A. Con, Jk. 1 ' K I-. n Cm M T. C. Cl.l TE E, M. IIadley Chi Chapter Installed at State, Dereml)er 7. 1 12, ' ). Fralres in Facullair Dean Thomas Nelson Dean E. L. Cloyd Fnilrcs in Collegia Class of 1926 X. N. llAKlK 15. .- . HoRNE, Jr. }. B. Jknneite, Jr. Class of 1927 W. B. Fai LKNER Class of 1928 II. C. Edwards I,. A. C.REGG B. B llowAKi), Jk. Pledges K. v. Holmes Fralres in I ' rhe ]. . (AKl ' ENTHR E. V. SlMMERELL E. R. Tl LL ' . W . Warrington V. 1.. llADLEV K. ( .. Thomas J. W. Little Tho l s 11. Nelson J. .M. WooTEN ( ' .. i. 1 loWARI) 11. M. Jenkins, Jk. . . 1.. Monroe Three Ihtiiiinil Fiflyfoiir NO R H G A RrQ L-rUN AnSO ft-T-E ••••••• i:9:2:6izizirAiG ;R:0 fWE-3GiK l:9 6 1 Three Hundred Fifty-five NQ:R -H GAR-Q:U:iiNJAi S - : |:9:2:6iziziTAiGROr TE-GiK |L9 6 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at UniviTsity of ' irg:nia. March 1. 1S68. SEVENTY ACTIVE CHAPTERS FIFTEEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS Flower: Lily-of-the-VaUey. Colors: Garnet and Old (iold. Alpha Epsilon Chapter Installed at State. October 31, 1903. Prater in Facultate Herman Briggs H. E. Kendall H. R. Fields M. C. Comer J. B. DlNN J. C. Hill J. C. Baxter J. I-. Griffin E. M. Flnnell N. E. Edgerton John A. Park John Bolshall Fralres in Collegia Class of 1926 G. E. Jones Sam Peirson, Jr. Class of 1927 Brevard Lattimore Class of 1928 N. A. AVERA Pledges P. V. Klam E. L. Meekins 1 ' rki) McKi-;n ik Fralres in I ' rbe T. N. Park J. E. Beaman J. A. Rowland J. E. McDougall Three Hundred Fifty-six F. G. Logan E. A. Feimstek, Jr. George Kohn Charles R. Eskridge, Jr. F. ( ' .. hiii;m:r Charles Cutts H. G. Holt Lawrence Stancil II. H. Morris P. 11. Park W. H. Pvckett NORT H G RfQ-LiUN ' A SJTft-T-E |:92:6iz:zirAiGiR:0- V TE-3GiK izzi:|L9g.6iTza NO:Ri H:IIG A R;Q: I Irs A sa: ' A _T-E 2ZIIZg p :|:92:6izizzrA-iGiR:0 WE-3GiK l-9i2-6 Pi Kappa Phi [ ' ouiidoti at ( ollcge of Charleston. December 10. 10(1 1. TWENTY-NINE ACTIVE CHAPTERS SEVENTEEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS • ' i.owkk: Rfil Rose. Colors: OoUI and H7; c J. S. Mkars LlElTEXANT TaSSAILAICI E Tai ' Chapter Installed at State. April 2. 1920. Fralrcs in Facnilatc H. S. Priixhakd Fnilrcs in Collegia Class of 1926 .Makkjn I ' aku Palmer Norman ' I ' hdmas Smitiiwk k HaRKV HlTCHESON KedWINK I ' .DWARh Akmame Sctton Class of 1927 James Makiin Kdwakds, Jr. Wray Stewart Nettles Thomas W. ICdwards Class of 192S Jack Kdwin Hrantlicv I,. M. rion Shirley Ci.Ai Di; E. McCn.i.EN, Jr. Dai i. Wilson Izzle Kenneth Bvers Hugh Barwick Pledges Charlie Dlnn Three llididteil Fifty-eislil Thoxlvs Neai. Si ' Ence John R. Mofmtt James Sii)Ni;v Harris II. Prennecke . skew Kl DOI.I ' H Dl iWDY William Taft N:0 R H G A RQ UrUN A SO AT-E • B • • |:9Z:6i2Zzir AiQiRO- V TE.3GrKTiz:3:lLQjP wT NO:k i H:izGA RfQ:lT;tifsJAizsn: ' A -T_:g. TTTvv| zzzi|:9:2:6iir A -G RO W E- dK :3Zii:|L92:6 Sigma Delta Founded at X. C. State College. December 4, 1920. Flower: Sweet Pea. J. E. Griffith C. M. Cooper J. E. Alex. nder C. U. Skinner Br. ufokd S. nders J. p. Elder Fraler in FacuUate W. R. Deal Fralres in Collegia Class of 1925 Class of 1927 V. K. Knos Class of 1928 J. T. . lexander W. M. Whisnant M.J. I ' OLK Pledges H. A. Skinner Fraler in I ' rbe LrciEN Dale Three Hundred Sixty Colors: Old Cold and Purple. S. E. Shepard G. F. H.-VCKNEY L. L. Chesson W. V. Eller W. . . Hood F. C. Ferguson [II E 4:0:R H: G P R-Q L: r N A SO ft-T-E- |:9:2:6iizizrAiG;R:0- W E2GiKinizlL9 . 6 Three Hundred Sixty-one N ' 0:RiT-H:iiG R;Q:lrUNAZE J:92:6i rA G =RO- ATE-3GiKiziizK9 6 : )igma Nu FounHed at X ' irginia Military Institute. Januar - 1. NINETY ACTIVE CHAPTERS SIXTY-THREE ALUMNI CHAPTERS 1. ' 69. Flower: ]] ' liiu- Rose. Colors: Black, U ' ltilt- and Cold. liiiTA Tai Chapter Installed at State. April LJ. IWI. ' i. Fratres in Farnltolv Ci RRTN G. Keedle W 11. mam C. Lee Fralres in Collegio Class of 1926 Charles Benjamin Alstell Class of 1927 John Alston Anthony Mi rkav Loftin Crawford Allen Kvereix Hi (.(.ins Thomas Carroi.i- IIakkh.l I j)wiN Benson Armstrong ILLIAM IsA. c Bir.r.ER Boyd Roseman Bvnim James Manwi-.i.i. . i.i.i:n C.EOROE Howard 1- ' owi.iu nil M Klovd Isom Talbot M. .Allen C.ILBERT S. . kT1U R William Bailev Oscar 1-. Betts, Jk. William H. Bond William M. Bovi.an Walter Clark, Jr. Capers J. Cirry Arthir L. Fletcher Gordon Harris Class of 1928 Philip Howell Crawiokh, Jk. Samcel Oliver Uavls Hcbert Reed Jones Pledges Karl Kenton Koont Hk.ii F rancis Little, Jr. Ci.Ai I) Edward Mathews, Jr. Fralres in I ' rhe luiMI M) li. 1 Ia Wddll IIakkv 1. lli( lis C.ARi.AND Jones, Jr. William B. Jones Charles K. Latta John S. Mason Arthir M( Kimmhn James McKimmon Three Umldred isly-hm Edward Lyon Mitchell W.Zachariah Mitchell, Jr. I ' rank Mokinc. Williams John Caldwell McNair BlRKE Ht HERT PaRKER, Jr. Henry Jerome ■o N(,. Jr. 1 111. II A. MORSON JcillN I.. M ORSON Wll 1 JAM F. MORSON Al SI IN . . 1 ' arker William . Price Robert S. Raifford William M. Rcss William F. Cpshaw .Alfred Williams. Jr Carl T. Wiii.iamson N O R -H: G A R Q L: UN AnSiTA-T-E i:9:2:6izEzzTAiGiR:Or V TE-3GrK zizi:lL9g-6ii Three Hundred Sixly three N:Q:R Nt:iTGA R Q:tI i-NAizS ' A -T-E-:ri:iiii pzz|:9:2-6 A -GiRO PA E-::Gi:K 3: si:U92:6 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College. 1901. FIFTY -THREE ACTIVE CHAPTERS SE ENTEEX ALUMNI CHAPTERS Fl.owKK; American Beaulv Roses and Violels. Colors: Purple and Red. North Carolina Beta Chapter Installed at State. May ;i. 190.J. Fralres in Fanillale IIarrv St. C.eorc.e Tucker Roswell W. Henninoer Fralres in Collegia Class of 1920 Henry Seawell John Pulaski Xowell Eugene Capers UeLoache Robert D.wid Be. m Prescott Diaz May John Preston Dakhy, Jr. John Charles Clifford. Jr. Henry Edward Ri fty, Jr. RuiiARD Halbert W ' ehu Class of 11127 Albert Ferdell Dougherty James Mannino 1 ' airi loth IIlnky Li iTivRi.oH 1!ynlm Hubbard Lowry Sulliyan Henry Mock Coley Ree ' elt CiOODMAN Whitney Jennings Spoon John Lawrence Dahbs C. W. Norman K. E. RoBUiNs Class of Ut2S Milliard Wainwrioht I arr Charles Howard White Frank McNair Wooten, Jk. Pledges .Ai.E.Y i)E St. .Xmand Daniel H. IIutchin.son ( iordon W. Norman Fralres in L ' rbe ii.i.is Smith L. M. Pmi.ps Thomas CREEKMt)RE Thret Hlindrfd . ixty-fotir Kk iiAKi) Seawell Jospeh Jenkins Watson James Westbrook Bowen John G. . llen, Jr. Frank Hoyle LiE Leon Rollins 1. M. Pk(h loK, Jr., M.D. John Catling NO R H C A R O lI liN AnS-TA-T-E J:9:2:6izzizrAiGiRO- V E-3GiK li9 6 SI Three Hundred Sixly-five •N O R -H G A R O UrUN AnS-T-A-T-E 192 6zzzzirAiGiR:0- V-E-GiK :i i 92.6 Sigma Pi Founded at incennes University, 1S97. TWEN ' TV-SIX ACTI E CHAPTERS SIXTEEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS Flower: Orcliid. Colors: Lavender ami ]yiiili ' . Rho Chapter Installed at State. 1!)2I. Fralres in Faciillalc M |(iu ( ' ,K()R(.i. C. (Dx I ' RorEssoR A. V. ( ■kkaves-Walker Fralrcs in Collrg,io Class of 1926 1 ' . W , I ' atton ( . W. Mason J. A. Mc IVKR W. T. MclvKK J. M. ( 1 KRIE F. W. llAlU-L j. C. lllRRlNG Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Kdl Mi F.mVARDS 11. K. I ' ALMIvR A. R. tiRESHAM J. B. I ' PSHIR C. II. Briwkr ( ■. T. ( .RESHAM W. K. Swain Pledges S. W. Brewer K M. Tvson . . McK. (;reaves- ai.ki:r K. H. ICtheridge K. M. Constable Fralres in I ' rhe . . 1- 1 ' ,TTER ' ;;.( Iliiihtied Sixty-six 11. H. Mann Warren .Mann N QR H GA R-Q:L:UNA S AT-E- ' g ]:9:2:6 A;GiR-0- VME-3GiKTizz-:|L9a6 m Three tlitndied.Sixty seven :NO:R -H G RQ:U l•NA Sa A -T-E • • • • • • • J:92 6 AGRO- N V -E-GiK U9 ' 6i Sigma Tau Beta Founded at X. C. State College, January 4. 192 Flower: ]] ' liilf Rose Colors: Black ami Gold. Fralres in Collee.io ( lass of ltl2t) W ' lLiu R Frank Tkw John Buzeleel Slack Edward Rohert Thomi ' son Thomas Lyndon Bennett Edwin Ti rlini.ton Howard CIeorc.e Bennett (line Class of 1927 John Edwix Tiddv Erwin Belmont Cameron Byron Cayiness O ' Qi inn Thornal Di rant O ' Qi inn Forest Talmai;e C.reen I lato Hilton Wat is Claid James Coodman Class of 1928 (-LII-TON KoosEYELT Ammons C.ordon Mamhews Briit Robert Alton Meares Thrt-f Iliittdrfd Sixly-fiRhl (sra R iHiZiCA RfOtlrNAi ST V-T-E- • • • • • iiiz|:9:2 6iizizrAiGiR:03 ATE-3GiK izzElLQ .6i2z Three Huudred .Sixty-nine - NO:RiT:H Glfi RfQ:Lr:UN?ATLSa ' - Jl:gTiziii i:9:2:6 A -G R:0-A VE- GiK zzzLlL9 -6 S! , -M fif Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Springfield. Mo., June 19. 1924. THIRTY-FIVE ACTI E CH.AFTERS FIVE ALUMNI CHAPTERS Flower: White American Benutv Rose. Colors: Siihle, Argent and Crimson. XOKTH CAROLINA .ALPHA (HAl ' TKK Installed at N. C. State. 192-1. Frcilrcs in Collegio Class of 1926 Thomas William Church Fletcher Parker Dickens Allen Wilder Kemp George William Dobbins Claes of 1927 Ki l) MooRK Fonville Ellis FAiKLiiv Monroe Fred Lem Snipes CtEorc.k ' alli:kchamp Ki-llkr Class of 1928 Ja K McDoWAI.L CllARl.LS lilx AR Kl-.l.l.AM George Ecgene Hinsicker William Peers Stainb. ck Thomas G. Faison I. or is Chaki.i-s Einwick Thomas Richard Deans Thomas H. McNeill W 11. LIE T. Hkadley jciiiN WiKin l-AisoN JOHN Davis -haw Cm AKi.Es Otto Eatman D vn;nT I.. Iiihsson Thrcf IIuHiired Seventy N O R-TI G RQ LiUN AnSn ' ftT-E |:9:2=6izi2zrAiG-RO- WE-:iGiKii U9 6 Three Hundred Seventy-one NOR -H nG R Q-Lrl-NiATiSa ft-T-E |:9:2:6ii zzrA«G-RO WE- G K 19 -6 Tau Rho Alpha Foundcil at X. C . State ColloEC. February 1. Ut21. Flower: Violet. Colors: Purple and Green. . M. (IRRIN J. M. Jarrett W . A. IMiLV K. L. C ' l MMINGS J M. KiLGORK K. L. 1 low ARl) W. li, KiLGORK , r. Harding Fralres in Collegia Class of 1926 K. V. Wkbb Class of 1927 Class uf 1928 R. . I.ITHER J. M. Potter Pledges Fralres in Vrbe G. U. Ik.MPHREY M. B. Seyffert J.C,. ViCK C. B. I ' KKRV 1. (). Peterson V. X. lIlCKS m Three Hundred Seventy-two :N:Q:R H:iiG R-Q-LrUN=A S ftT-E |:9:2:6nzzzrAiG ;R:03 iE-3GrKiiiii:lL9 .6 N O :R H: G A RQ Li l-NrATz |:9:2 6izEiirA .GiR03 W-E-GiKizzz::|L9 .6i Pan-Hellenic Council officers E. H. Cranmer President T. C Harrill Vice-president H. Seawell Secretary-Treasurer Members Al PHA r.AMMA RhO . f ' , ' ' v ' ' O ' ' ' ( . R. Bavi.ham Ai.i ' HA I.amhua Tai Chi Alpha Sii.ma. . . I V. P. VOING H. L. BlRGESS ' . E. Wilson- I J. W. Fagax ChiTau If,-- ' ' - ' - ' I Mark SfMNER Delta Sh.ma Phi. . . . fJV.M. Wilkes |I-. K. Dawson Kappa Ai.i ' ha . [. li. DOTTERER . K. Stringkelhiw Kappa I. ha I- psilon J- J- Po - ' ' -i- I J. E. Campuell J. E. EoNii Carter 111 dc.ixs Kai ' I ' a Si(;ma. Lamiida (.hi . ll ' 1L . fE. IE Cranmer W. IE Heattv I ' m K pp Tat ... I ' l K pr Ai.PH ( ' Pi K I ' I ' Phi Su.MA Delta Sigma Xi Si(.M. Phi Iu ' mi.on . Sigma I ' i Theta Kappa Nu. . Sigma Tai; Beta . . , ' F. W. Warrington W. 1.. IlAllLEV I ' H. E. Kendall Sam Peirson, Jr. E. A. SlTTO.N J. NE Edwards fj. E. CiRlIMIH S. E. Shepard T. C. Harrill A. E. HUGGINS A. F. DoiGHERTY I H. Seawell ' ( ' ,. T. C.RESHAM J. A. MclVER F. P. Dickens T. W. Chircii W. I- ' . Tew J. E. TiDiiv ■-• ' • ■ ■•- {{v ' xtev Three Hundred Seventy-four NOR H nGA ' R QiZ i-NAnsa ft-T-E- |:9:2:6izziiTAiGiR03 WTE-3GiKi:nz::U9 6 Alpha Zeta (Honorary Agriculture) Founded by Ohio State University-. November 4. 1897. THIRTY FOUR . CTI E CH.APTERS Flower: Pink Carnation. Colors: Mode and Sk Blue North Carolina Chapter Installed. Januar.v in. 1904. I. O. SCHAI B Z. p. Metcalf L. O. Armstrong L. H. McKay J. G. Weaver R. E. Bl. ck H. W. Taylor J. E. Foster E. G. Moore D. C. Worth R. R. Fountain B. A. Sides T. T. Brown Fralres in Facultale Fralri ' s in Collegia Class of 1920 Class of 1927 B. F. Shelton, Jr. Graduate Students J. P. PiLLSBLRY E. B. Morrow L. F. KooNCE G. O. Randall J. P. Shaw R. B. Winchester C. B. Brown R. J. Peeler E. R. Thompson J. L. Fort J. E. TiDDV H. G. Shelton S. L. I.)AI l.MTKnil.R N:0:RiTiH:iiGA RfQ-UrUN ' A |:9:2=6i3ziitAiGiR:03 V tE-3GiKizii |l9 6 Cotillion Club FoiMuli-d ;it N. C. State Colleiic February 1, 192-1. Officers v. . Jones Prviuknl J. B. DoTTERER Vice-president -M. r. Comer Sccrcliirx-Trcasnicr IC. A. Keimster I,, 1.. Arthur I ' liiL Bragg J. C. Cobb E. H. Cranmer George Crisp J. B. Dotterer Albert Doighertv II. R. Fields George Fointain Carter Hudgins . . . Johnston G. K. Jones V. W. Jones H. E. Kendall J. R. Lang J.F. I.ONG 1 ' 1 ' . Meredith j. b. .xowell Sam Bierson, Jr. C. . . RlDENHOl R Fi) Rittv W. I . StrINGI ' EI.LOW R. c;. Thomas Frank Williams ( . W. Whan Members C. ' . York M. C. Comer C. W. Mason Mark Svmnek Robert Swindell W. M. Wilkes J. S. Harris J. M. Edwards T. N. Spence . . F. LaBruce F. W. Habel Hill Carr T. C. Harrell Howard White Bill Shope Ed Davis J. L. Campbell Jim Hill HiB Sullivan Ivv Fairclotii Hal Webb E. S. Boole XiiK Avi;ra (.us Bailey Douglas Reid J . ( ' . KlNIOl ( M E. L. Cook A. D. FONVELL E. S. Mitchell D. D. Howard Jack Keller De Leon Rallinos John Dabbs B. D. NL v John Matheson B. W. Elam Richard Telfair Berk McGee Joe Foil F. G. Whitener Frank Young Joe Bo well James Campbell Charles Eskridge RdV liUMPUS J. L. Grii-iin, Jr. Morris Douchtridge J. W. Black Kenneth Bvers CiiARLics Dunn 1. M. Childers Three Hundred . Seventy-six NO:R H:i3G RfQ:L:UNrA |:92 6nzznAiGiR03 V TE-3GrKiiziElL9 633: Delta Alpha Sigma (Architectural Fraternity) Founded at Xorth Carolina State College. January. 192. ) Flowt.r: Aincn ' caii Beaiilv. Colors: Rni and Bhirk. W. G. B. TTS H. H. DiGGS G. F. Hackney Frater in Facilitate R. E. Shimaker Fralres in Collegia Graduate F. F. Clark Class of 192G Clafs of 1927 Frater :n Crbe C. F. BlVENS K. I ' .. Williams J. M. Fdwards V. H. KiLPATRICK i NO:R H:i GA RQ-U:UNrATiSJT -T-E-:zizi] :i:9:2:6 AiGiRO- V E-3GiK 3zizlL9 -6 Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Honorar ' Cliemical) Founded at Davidson College, Davidson. N. C. 191S. elen ' en acti ' e chapters Alpha Beta Chapter Installed at State. 1918. Colors: Cobalt Blue and While. Fralres in Faenllale Leon Franklin Williams Henry Kxo.x McIntvre ' alter Edward Jordan L. G. Willis . rthi R John Wilson Fralres in Collegia Graduate Godfrey Hand Browne Class of 1920 Jennings Bryan Edwards Class of 1927 Ellis Fairley Monroe Cyrus O ' Xeil Bi tler Clavd Baker Denson William Hcgh Barki.ky Fred Lemi el Snipes m Three Hundred Seventy-eight :NO:R-T:H G RfQ:lI UNrAiiS T -T-E-: : .• |:9:2:6iiizzrAiGiR:0- NA E- GiK US Lambda Gamma Delta I Honorary- Judging Fraternit ) Founded at Michigan Agricultural College. 192-t. six active chapters North Carolina Chapter Established June 3. 1925. William Franklix Armstrong Benjamin Franklin Kavpp Fratres in Facilitate John Bee Cotner W illi. m Holden Darst Charles Desmond Matthews Robert Henry Ri ffner Fratres in Collegia Henry Madison Adams James Faicette Bullock VyaTT DaLTON BlRTON CtEorge Bennett Cline John Erwin Foster William Wesley Keeyer George William Kno.x Marvin W.yller Long Julian Stephen Moore Ralph James Peeler Cotesworth Pickney Fishbourne John Bezeleel Slack Julian Estelle C.ibbs James Gray Weaver Robert Barbee Winchester Tai. MADGE Thurston Brown Herman Conner Kennett Carl O. Dossin Clifton Floyd Parrish William Houston Rankin |:9:2:6 AiGiR:03 V -E-3GiK i U92:6 Mu Beta Psi (Honorary Musical) Founded al N. C. State College. November .j, 192. ). Flower: Ainerictni Bcaiitv Rose. Colors: Red and White. A. L). JOXE.S Fralres in Facullaie W . Price C. C. CORRELL A. S. D.wis C. A. D.wis 11. R. Logan Fratres in Collegia Class of 192G E. G. Moore E. S. Pkitch. ri) r. M. Stone F. L. T. RLETON V. F. Tew H. D. W.l LKKR E. C. Westin E. W. ZlMMERM. N [N:0:Ra -H G RfQ-UrliN AiiS ft-T-E |:9:2:6 A- 3iR:0- V tE3GiK iS2:6 Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society Founded in 1897 at tlu- I ' niversity of Maine. N. C. STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER ORGANIZED DECEMBER II). 192.1. Chapters: 38. Walfrkd Albin . nderson EvGEXE Clyde Brooks Beni. min Franklin Brown William Hand Browne Edward Lamar Clovd Garnet Wolsev Korster Arthir Frederick C.reaves- Walker Fralres in Facidlatr John William Harrelson Thomas Perrin Harrison Adolph Jenkins Honeycctt Carroll Lambe Mann Zeno Tayne Metcalf JOSHCA I ' UMMER PlLLSBl RY Ira Obed Schalb Howard Bcrton Sh. w Members: Abouf 10,000. William Edward Shinn Carl Cleveland Taylor Harry Ticker Bertram hittier Wells Leon Franklin Williams . kthcr John Wilson Rhett Vouman Winters Lillian Lee Vavghan ( ' .. W. Dobbins F. J. Griffin K. K. Matthes 1 ' ,. G. Moore J. L Potter F. L. Tarleton C. W. Wade J. G. Wea er A. T. Allen Wm. Bailey E. E. Cvlbreth L. C. DlLL. RD Fralres in Collegia Clnss of 1926 D. L. Wr.w H. W. Taylor T. W. Chi RCH G. B. Cline J. B. Edwards J. E. Foster S. H. Hassell Fralres in I ' rhe F. E. LcTZ H. H. B. Mask F. F. Clarke T. B. Mitchell J. A. Park ' I ' liri ' r liundrctl F.iahty one R. F. Norwood W. F. Sanders J. P. Shaw T. C. White R. B. Winchester C. F. Gregson T. L. Bennett I . W. Ch.miwick W. F. Pate C. N. Rackliffe G. F. Svme C. F. Williams N O R H iiG A RfQ-II i-N AnS-T T-E j:9:2:6i33nzrA-G R:Or AtE-3GiK i: U9g6 Phi Psi Flowkr: Yftlmc Tea Rose. (Honorary Textile) Fminded at Philadelphia Textile School. March IS. 1903. six active chapters sixteen alumxi chapters Colors: Eta Chapter Reinstalled at State. May 2:i. UIU ' 4. Black and Cold. Fralres in Facullate Professor Thomas Nelson T. R. IIakt Fralres in Collegia Class of 192(3 Walter T. Brown W. Kirk Stringfellow Thomas W. Church, Jr. .Arthir H. Thom. s John M. Cirrie William W. C.hvas I-LOYD W. Warrington Nelson N. Hart Joe p. Hiches, Jr. Joseph P. W.vlton James L. H. rsER Richard H. Webb knwiN D. Robinson Peter W. P. tton E. D. Ri ftv Carl W. Mason Class of 1927 Marion K. Sanders Joseph C. Cobb Ja( K C. Cas ada Fralres in Ubre WltJlAM (lUK llliNEYClTT L. R. ClLBERT Macon C. Comer John F. Matheson ' I ' lirt-f- IhtUiiriit fiiahty-luo N Q :Ra -tH:iiG R Q LTUNrAi S TA-T-E ••••••• i:9:2:6 A G-R:0 NA E-:iGrK 3zi3:U9 -6 Phi Theta (Sophomore order) Founded b - irophoniorc Class. Febriiar - I. i. 1919. Flower: Dandelion. Colors: Vellmc, Purple and Black. Members Class of U)26 Frederick W. Jones Hexry Seawell luJWARP A. SlTTON Carle W ' oodriff Mason John F. Long Class of 19J7 Macon C. Comer V. B. Faflkner Frederick W. Habel CiEOrge C. Move William 11. Heatty J. C. Beal Class of IHL ' S J. B. Dfnn George Folntain Jack McDowell Hill Carr Richard Seawell William Ward Frank Williams ( ' .. T. (Vresham D. T. Scales C. A. RlNDENHOUR Jim Allex Harold Lashley Rowland Edwards John Lii.es Three Hundred Eighty-three NO :RiT-H: G A R O trUN ' Aizsa ft-T-E w [nzz|9:2-6iizEzrA-GiR:0- W-E-3CiK zzzi:iL9i2-6 The Pine Burr Society (Scholarship) A Junior-Senior Honorary Organization for the Good of State College Founded 1922. Faculty iLLiAM Hand Browm:, Jr. Edward Lamar Cloyd George Chandler Cox Alvin Marcus Fountain John William Harrelson .■ i)(ii.i H Jenkins Honeycutt l.r.Rov Monroe Keevkr Carroll Lamb AL nn Edwin Bently Owen William Edward Shinn Talmadge Holt Stafford Lillian Lee aughan Louis Ernest Wooten Charles Hurgess Williams George u.liam IJ(U!iiiN Flunoy Jennings Griffin Samuel Harry Riikmt IIassi:li, Ernest Geor(.i-; Mooiu Ralph Fields .Norwood James McConneli. Potter Will 1 AM 1 ' i:kr| ' ,i,l Sanders Members Iloyiorary Judge W. P. Stacy Class of 192() Josi ' Lii 1 ' ai L Shaw Frederick Tarleton Herman Ward Taylor Archie Birchehivvd Iz i.e Charles Winfield Wade James Gray Weaver Class of WYll ' I HUM As W HUE, Jr. David Lonzo Wray, Jr. Jennings Bryan Edwards ROHERT BaRHEE WINCHESTER Clyde F. Gregson Thomas William Ciu hc ii John I- ' .kwin I ' osti.r Jamks Lav Camimikli. Frank Miller Chedester JosPEH David Conrad Robert Roy Fountain John Flood Matiieson Fkan l-.RiciN I ' ll i ii;k Bi FORD . le. ander Sides Raymond Robert Prevathan Westray Edwin Wilson David Crenshaw Worth Wlll.lWI I ' .I.MdlU-, Maihiw? Thrfi: llumtrttl Eighty-four N O Ra -H:iiG A RQ:L:l-N=ATiSTft-T-E J:9:2:6iziizrAiGiR:0- V tE-3GiK zzz lL9g-6 Scabbard and Blade Founded at University of Wisconsin. 190.5. SIXTY ACTIVE CHAPTERS G Company ' . Tliird Regiment Installed at State. 1922. Fralres in Facultate Major B. C. Cox Captain J. H. Gibson- Colonel J. V. Harrelson Captain W. C. Lee c. A. Davis F. P. Dickens R M . ClRRIN J. B. DOTTERER F. K. FOGLEMAN R T. Green F. W Jones Fralres in Collegia Class of 1928 F. G. Logan C. W. Mason T. G. Morton E. L. Mountcastle B. F. Potter D. O. Price H. H. Redwine V. F. Sanders R. L Shcford W. F. Tew Ci. L. I ' ZZELL T. C. White J. G. Weaver (sf:Q:R i| :iiGlCCRQ-L:UNAiiSJT A:-T-:E I :2:6i rAiG :R 0 SA E-GiK :1 6 Square and Compass iHUiiuicfl at Washinuton and Lee University. May 12, 1917. KORTV-EIGIIT ACTIN ' E CHAPTERS Flower .r: 11 ' ; (■ Rose. Colors: Bine and (irav Ai.i ' HA Sigma Chapter Established at State. March 1 1921. Fratres in Fiiciillair J. W. IIakrelsox P. V. Price F. M. Hau; George C. Cox ■A. J. Honeycutt J. T. Hilton J. P. PiLSBUKY Frank Capps A. F. Greaves-W ' ai.ker R. E. Shimaker S. L. HOMEWOOD .A. H. Grimshaw L. I.. Vaughn Fratres in Ci)llcgio Class of 1928 C. C. Early M. W. Long O. -. -l-AI.LY 1 ' ,. 1 1. ( UANMKK I!. 1.. U K K. K. Matthes Class of 1928 F. S. Hardee Class of 1929 .A. B. Holden Fralres in I ' rhe D, H. ansant 1.. L. IvEY D. B. Worth I.. H. Harris A. L. Aleord Honorary Members Dr. Hlbert M. Poteat, Wake Forest. N. C. K. W. Timberlakk, ] ' ake Forest, X. C. George Cherry G. K. Blount 7 ' ljref Iluttdrat Eighly-six :NOR H: G R-Q:Li;UN=ATisa ft-T- I :2:6i rAiGiRO: AiE- GiK ziii:|L9:2-6 n Tau Beta Pi (Honorary Engineering) Founded at Lehigh University. ISSo. FORTY-SEVEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS FI E ALUMNI CHAPTERS X. C. Alpha Chapter Established at N. C. State. October. 192o. Colors: Seal Brown and While. J. V. Harrelsox E. L. Clovd C. L. Mann Fratres in Faciiltale G. C. Cox L. L. X ' aighan Fratres in Collegia H. B. Shaw Wm. Hande Browne H. E. Satterfield F. V. Jones E. V. Chadwick S. E. Shepard F. K. Foglemax R. M. Shuford H. E. Kendall E. Y. Webb R. B. Morris R. F. Norwood W. F. Saxders F. L. Tarletox H. C. Tate A. B. L ' zzle NO R -N G A:RfO:tl-NrAizsa ft-T-E- m |:9:2-6izizzrAiG-RG - ATE-GiK |L9 ' 6- N. A. AVERA R. D. Beam V. H. Beatty T. M. Childers J. C. Cobb M. C. Comer E. H. Cranmer A. F. DOIOHTERY J. B. Do[ IKREK II. K. I ' lELDS Ye Olde Taverne Clubbe (A Collegiate Eating Club) Members E. A. Feimster George Fountain Jack Giuson Captain J. H, ( .iiisoN Carter Hudgins G. E. Jones F. V. Jones 1 1. I- . Kendai.i, .1. R. I.ang I ' . ( ' ., I.OGAN J. V. Long r. D. May J. 1 ' . NOWELL Ed Poole J. M. I ' nlTER J. C. Powell H. Sea WELL K, II. Swindell Gis Tebell Captain W. ernon C. ' . ■( RK Three IlHudred Eighty-eight N Q:R H GA RQ-U:l-N=ATLSJTft-T-:E |:92:6izn:nA iGiR:0- TE-3Gj:KiziZj:iL9 .6 : Theta Tau (Professional Engineering) Founded at the University of Minnesota. October lo. 1904. iNINETEEN ACTIVE CH.APTERS SIX ALL ' MNI CHAPTERS Flower: Jacqueminot Rose. John William Harrelson Rho Chapter Installed at N. C. State. February 16. 1924. Fratres in FacuUate George Chandler Co.x Colors: Dark Red and Cold. HlBERT C. PrICHARD Fratres Class John B. Dotterer Robert David Beam John Roscoe Moffitt James Earl Williams Alfred Arrington Johnston James McConnell Potter Mark Sumner Robert Willard Luther Rav Marsh Currin, Jr. Harold Bennett Jones T.aliaferro Cr.wv in Collegia of 192b Henrv Eli Kendall Edward Armanie Sutton .Alexander Smith Davis Frederick V. Jones Boyd C. Steed E. H. C ranmer EaRLE LaNGLEV MOINTCASTLE Elmer Odell Moody JiNu s Edward Griffith Charles ance York, Jr. ford Dickerson, Jr. Class of 1927 John . lston . nthonv, Jr. William Walton Stiddert Edwin Lee Tucker Frederick William Habel, Jr. NORiT H GlO RfQiil UN ' A J:92 6 A G-RO- V -E-GiKTr |L9g 6 White Spades This order was orsanized at N. C. State College in Fcbruar ' . 1925, for the purpose of creating and promoting better fellowship and cooperation between the Greek letter fraternities on this campus. It is customary to give two dances each year for members of the order and their guests. These are ver ' popular and looked forward to as one of the important social functions of the college. Flower: While Canuilitm. Colors: Black and While. Officers F. W. J ONES President J. Kdward Davis Secretary-Treasurer Members F. W. Jones, .i K E Henkv M. Weedon Monte Wilkes, A r William TwiTTV Carpenter, A r 1 ' J. Edward C.riffin, L ' A Charles Greex, A 2 4 Georoe Caswell Move, K V 1 ' Kdward . . Sitton, UK J, l. Kn wards, n K 1 Thomas C. IIarrell, -N .Murray L. Crawford, i; N Henry Seawell, i; K . lu]:rt F. I)oi ghertv, i; t ' H Mark Si mner. X T Edward Cranmer, A X A J. Edward Davis, X T Kali ' h T. C.reen, K I E John Dotterer, K A John Long, K r: Kirk Strixgfellow, K A Carter Hvdgins, K 2 Macon C. Comer, II K A John Matheson, K A liENRv Kendall, II K A Fletcher Dickens, OKN Cordon C.RESHAM, 1 II Tom Chvr ii, () K N . LTON MclVER, i; II Tliree Hundred Ninety N:0:R -H G R•Q:U l•N ATISa -T-E |:9:2 6izizirAiG;RO-fiA 3GiK zzzi:U92:6 The Purpose of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps The North Carolina State College has one of the largest Reserxe Officers Training Corps of all colleges in the South. The corps is organized as an infantry regiment of three battalions, with an excellent regimental band of some sixty R. O. T. C. student members. The regiment, battalions, companies, and sub- divisions of the companies are all commanded directly by their own student officers, who are thus early taught to exercise responsibility, which assists in de eloping their sense of duty and their qualities of leadership. The primary purpose of the military training is to ciualify students, after graduation, for appointment as reserve officers, so that if the American nation be forced to defend itself from attack it will have a sufficient number of educated men, trained in military science and tactics, to officer intelligently the units of the defense forces upon which the safety of the country will depend. The military training and instruction imparted is such that those students who do not complete the four years of college work will at the end of any college year have receixed a kind and scope of training that will benefit them individually and make them more useful in the National Guard, in the organized reserves, or in the military establishment in the event of public emergency. If the student, after leaving college, is called upon to command men as the manttger of a commercial organization, as superintendent of mill or railroad, as the head of plants, or as manager of corporations, farms, or other large establishment, the military training he receives at the N. C. State College in command and leadership will be of inestimable value to him. Tlu ' military training is conducted particularly on the honor system, and e ' ery effort is made to emphasize the fundamental importance of honorable conduct, strict truthfulness, and the spirit of fair play and good sportsman- ship. The Military Department insists on neatness in clothing and personal appearance of the R. O. T. C. students. Students are required to be punctual and regular in attendance at military classes, drills, and other military duties. Courteous manners, especially to elderly persons, and dignified bearing and manly deportment are stressed, together with precision and accuracy in the discharge of duty and promptness and reliability in meeting engagements. Correct bearing and carriage are largely matters of training. No one habit does more to improve the student ' s general health and appearance than holding himself erect under all conditions. The Military Department, in its training, insists that the R. O. T. C. student stands, walks, and sits erect. The R. O. T. C. student ' s marching, drilling, and ot her military training teach him to carry himself properly. Thr€C Hundred Ximly-oue i O:R -H GA-RfQ-L:UNATLSa ft-T-E Captain John H. CiiBsoN Captain V. E. ernon Major C. C. Early Captain illiam t . Lee First Lieutenant E. P. Passailaigue Commissioned Officers of the Regular Army on Detail at N. C. -Slate Sergeant H. C. Thomas Sergeant J. R. Slog Xon-Commissioncfi Officers of the Kef:itlai Army at A . C . Slate Three lltintlred y inely-two N:0:RiTi H:riCA RfO:tl.N=AiiSiTA-T-E ■•••• :|:9:2:6iizzirAiG;RO ' SA E-3GiKzizzi:lL9 .6 The Cadet Regimental Organization Colonel R. T. Green Commanding The Regiment LiEL tenant-Colonel F. V. Jones Regimental Executive Officer. Captain J. B. Dotterer Adjutant. m The Resi t ' ftt Three Hundred Xinety-three NO:RiT H:= CATR O:liUN=ATiS ft-T-E • • • • • .sy.i ■• •■ R. T. CiREEN Colonel ( ' . L. Shlkord. . . C i ?lin ' ii ond Alhliiic Officer F. W. Jones Lieulenant-Coloiui C. A. Davis Captain J. B. DoTTEREK Captain (Adjntanl) B. L. ViCK Captain (i. L. L ' zzEL .... Captain Plans and Training F. J. Griffin Master Sergeant COLOR GL ' AKI) ( . W. V. i)E Staff Sergeant K. - . Fkimster. D. C. Worth Staff Sergeant J. M. Kii.core. Sergeant Sergeaiit Three Hundred Ninety-four N:0:R H: GA R O-LrUNAiiS ftT-E |:9:2i6iizizrA-iGiR:03 NATE.3GiK izzE|L9 -6i -Major R. M. Shuford First Lieutenant R. K. Matthe Sergeant J. P. Walton The B„l!a!io„. made „p of Cowpauies .-i . li. „,„ C. This h k,w„n as Ihe Sophomore B„llalio„. II comisis of Sophomores. a„d Junior a„d Senior Commissio„e,l and Kon-Commissioned Officers, attached for Purposes of instruction Three Hundred Ninely-five N O:RiT |r :iiGlO P;Q:|T:|.fsjrA SiTA -T-E-:zzz] |:9:2:6nizirA G RO-fiATE-3GiK |L9a.6 Captain E. O. Moody First Lieutenant U. M. Bailey First Lieutenant T. L. Bennett Second Lieutenant . E. Plott COMPANY A V. F. Brows ( ■. H. Fountain H. C Alexander Sergeants B. VV. Garvin H. C. Goodman Corporals L. C. Atwell T. C. Harrill 1). F. Ritchie W. McKnight J. T. Alexander L. B. Alexander E. B. Armstrong V. J. Barden J. E. Boyd V. F. Bristow J. E. Brown H. L. Burgess F. D. Callaham W. H. Carr W. T. Daughtry G. V. Dudley S. -S. Edvondson H. C. Edwards R. Edwards W. . Eller P. R. Ellis R. R. Evans J. C. Ferguson R. L. Fornes W. A. Gravely D. I., Harris V. A. Hunt J. M. Hunter t). W. Jackson R. D. lORDAN j. II. SIcCain Privates E. L. McCarn E. B. Mangi m J. H. Moore J. S. Morris H. A. Monroe J. H. Nicholson V. C. Orders C. W. Overman C. B. Penny M. O. Pleasants J. E. Powers U. C. Rankin H. Rockwell J. W. Perry H. H P. V. L. ?H F. S, K.J. R. B. L. A. Rogers Rush AW Sloan Smith Stamey Stradlev Straughan Thomas Trevathan Westcott Wilson WoODsIDE i i F - ' ■■ ' «i . ■ ' SPs ft ■ ' ,;_ ■ - .. I HKPil l ' H Pi|PUpKK T fj ' f M f- _ J, _ , . 1... ' l ..( ' . J V _ ' , . . ' ' _ i- 1 juutHvuuuMnpiujuuii m wm m m ii lU f v u m jii iiuiuiiiuuHuyuiau ' i Vic C ' ompauy Three Hundred Xhtetv-six NOR Hi GA RQililiNAiiS-TAf-T-E |:9:2:6nizirATGiRO- V TE.-GiKi iz iLQ fi Captain B. F. Potter B. E. Hendricks J. R. Herman F. Crim V. H. Dawson First Lieutenant First Lieutenant E. v. Hancock McK. Kixnon COMPAXY B Second Lieutenant F. S. Pritchard S. L. c. z. E.J. R. C. J. .A. R. E. P. C. S. O. JL. E. V. A. D. G. T. J.G. H. S. O. X. F. D. C. C. -Ale.xander Bailev Barnes Bonfield BOREN Bostic Col ETTA Davis DOBBS Eller fonville Gresham Hart Hastv Henley Jenkins Jones Sergeants L. R. HlMBERT C. H. Prvdex Corporals G. P. Hall U. G. HoDGIX N. A. HONIGMAN Privates E. V. Kearney B. H. Knowles B. J. Kopp J. V. Little X. A. Long J. B. L NESS C. P. L soN J. D. McCall C. J. MCCONNELL A. J. McMillan R. A. Meares J. J. MiTCHINER R. J. Morrison T, Xelson V. L. Poll.xck B. M. QriNN D. C. Worth F. W. Warrington T. L. Moose G. E. Thomson P. A. Raper J. M. RiLEV W. L. Roberts D. Rollins G. S. Rowe M. B. Seyffert H. J. Spry H. J. Stafford J. .A. Taylor J. F. Thompson C. S. Ticker P. R. TlR NER G. D. White O. J. Williams F. . I. Wooten J. M. Wooten R. L. Wortham V ' u ' VLyw miuu V tt i he C ompany Three Hundred Ninely-seven NQ:Ra j :iTGARQ:lI l-NrAizsa: ' Ai.T_: :i77 Captiitii R. M. Cl KKIN, Jk. v.. V . MoNKDE 1). W. I ' lKCELL I. H. Baki-k i ' . C. Davis •( i Lieiitenaul ( ' . V. Mason ' ta Lieutenant . T. liROWN J. E. C. R. E. M J.F. J. B. T. J. R. F. G. L. C. A. J. E. D. B. J. B. C. N. B. R. F. L. F. A. Alexander Ammons . Bau(;ett Bakklev Barnes Bell Broauwell Burke Case CoorER Darden DlNN IIakkev Howard Hunt Jefferson COMPANY C Sergeants |. II. Rhodes B. A. Sides Corporals ( . E. Kellam W, ( ' ■. Pearson t ' . A. RlDENHOlR Privates V. C. Learv F. A. Love (). 1,. Miller P. E. Moose J. J. Morgan B. P ( , R. C. O ' Qi inn R. Palmer , L. I ' ATE E. Person F. Peterson I). O. Pike F. M. PUNKETT I. E. Pollock M. J. Polk J. H. Pope E. A. Powell Second Lieutenant . P. Shi FORD W. I ' .. Wilson C. W. Wray I I. I.. SlLLlVAN W. W AKI) li. A M. I W . B, W. I ' . W. L. I.. A. A. 15. B. K. F. B. I). V II. K r. II R. I. Prealer . Ro(. KFlKLh Seihler Stainb. ck Tate Taylor Thomas Thompson Tirner . IZZLE estai. White Whitfield W lUTLEV . W Il.Ll.WIS W ' oonv ' jlijyiHIiiglbt HH B 1 mm MM ■ Ai. Nl l 31 I J . -. . .■ ,.- ... ■ ' M. mAL mpBBV ' i i j ' ' v ' yi -. V  v   i f ji, F tv Mms. aF I [lUiUUUim IW jT ff ' lU ' W ' ff i iTng;fyyinpiiii|iunTiii piiai fgniii h Three Hundred Ninety-ei hl N:0:R T-l :iiGA ' RrQ:lI UNAiiSn A-T-E |i9:2:6rEizirAiGiROr ATE.3GzKi3zii:|L9:2-6 SECOXD BATTALION Major A. H. Thomas First Lieutenant E. H. Cranmer Sergeant Y. C. Chixg Commanding Officer Adjutant .Battalion Sergeant- Major The Battalion, made up of Companies D, E and F. ro,I ' I H «r f ' ?■ f ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' Battalions. Besides the commissioned and non- toZm „ t T Z t ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ' - •- - Sophomores attached to them one to each squad, who act as corporals of their respective squads. Many expressions o. sat.sfact,on w th the Sophomore corporal method of Freshman in.struction ha ' been heZ Three Hundred Ninety-nine N ' O:R H:;iGl0 RrQ:L:l-N ATiSir ' A _ : |:92 6iz;ziTAiGiR:0- V -E GiKizzn:U9 6 F. C. BONNEV D. H. MooDi J. v.. BarmktiiJ ' K S. V. BREWliK S. M. Brice R. H. Bright J. M. Browning J. T. Brown T. R. BURDETTE K. C. Conrad A. J. Crane C. S. Dougherty S. G. Farris M. A. Fryer Sergeants R. H. Fentress P. R. Neal j. R. Sechrest Corporals W. C. Parrish Privates A. M. Hall G. A. Harris H. M. Hartman O. D. Haynes K. L. Howard D. L. Johnson K. C. Loughlin H. K. McGee F. D. H. McKenzie D. K. Melton C. G. Ol.DHAM Second Lieutenant R. A. ISELEY E. L. Tlrbyfili. I ' . II. Watts . P. W ' atkins j. li. Webb B. H. Parker E. M. Patterson T. C. Peele J. Perry G. A. Robinson J. V. Shuford S. N. Sultan A. L. Tanfield R. P. Vaughan E. R. Walborn J. B. C. W ' OOTEN I . W. Worth • i ' ■ ' ' ' ' . ;« ' ■i« ' H ' i ' - ' lU lulu IS IB W iU m mmP ' aLmrv MW ' UT ' -M W-WWW I iVUUUU mKMir t; ' i ' lir ( tmiffiDiy four Hundred NOR H GA RfQliiiNAi S ft-T-E J:9:2:6nziirAiGijR03 V TE.3GiK zzn:LQjP. T t a plain H. W. Taylor ' . R. BlRNETTE E. C. Clark . K. Baxter W . B. Failkxer Tr. J. Albright J. ( ' ■. Allen I. S. Armstrong h. B. Barwick C . K. Beattv I. M. Brock J. C. Bryan C. Cannon W. N. Case J. C. Cathey J. E. Debman A. G. Dickson L. O. Dixon First I.ieulenant H. L. Harris COM PA AY E Sergeants C. M. Cooper C. B. Denson Corporals L. W. Howell H. H. Jobe Privates J. E. Ford W. W . Hammond W. D. Kendall W. B. King C . R. Lackey J. C. .McXair E. L. Meekins L. A. Moreadith O. W. Morgan E. J. Nesbitt C. H. XlCHOLSOX H. W. Panton L. M. Pittman W. E. Ratliffe First Lieutenaiil F. ( ,. Logan Second Lieutenant G. B. Cline J. C. KiNLOCH G. M. McCowx J R. Silver C. Warner D. L. Rollins A. E. Shigart C. JVI. Skalla . H. Smith V. J. Spoon L. M. Stone J. R. Thompson H. C. TUCKFR R. M. Tyson R. C. White R. T. White D. H. Williams W. T. Williamson The Company Four Hundred One NO:kai B:ziGA RfQ:|T:uis|=Aizs rA _TF. TT |:9:2:6izi2zrAiGiR:Or W.E3GiKi3zizK9 6 Capta ill D. O. Price L. M. Green V. A. Hays C. R. Bavgham O. P. Chaney J. G. Alston H. W. Baker M. L. Barnhardt W. F. Bernheisel R. V. Brice W. L. Brown R. D. Bunn A. E. Burns T. R. Dean H. M. Ellis V. M. Gaston F. P. Goodwin Firsl Lieulenant S. H. Hassall First LieuteiHint J. E. (Iriffith Second Lieulenanl . L. est COMPANY F Sergeants G. E. Hunsucker V. E. Matthews V. T. MOSELEV Corporals J. C. Davis J. C. Herring Privates J. M. Gorham H. O. Ham RICK ( ' . H. Harshaw J. C . Hester G. R. Howard S. L. HOYLE R. A. Lancaster C. E. Loman J. C. McCaskill S. C. Oliver VV. A. OUTEN G. L. Owens II. V. Regan E. L. Ticker J. E. Hales F. M. Williams I. Rees O. N. Rich H. R. Rives G. E. Scott H. M. Singletary L. C. Smith H. M. Tedder A. J. Vinson S. White J. H. Williams T. I.. Wilson W . I ' . Wilson NQ:R H G RQ:LiUNAiiSn: -T-E • • • • • I iii|:9:2:6izz;zrAiG-R:0- V iE-3GiKTizii:|L9:2-6 THIRD BATTALION Major R. E. Black Commanding Officer First Lieutenant W. L. Horne d (a« Sergeant W. W. Gluyas B,„, ■„„ Sergeant-Major The Battalion, made up of Companies G, H, I, and K. The Battalion Four Hu tidred Three NQ:Rlll:|r :IIGA RfQ: I t•N=Alzsa: ' A ' :!F-E ' : zzIII AiG R:0 NA -E-GiK i |l9 -6 Second LieiUenanI P. -M. Riff C. H. COGDELL R. L. Hardy J. M. Allen W. K. Allen J. H. Barnes W. F. Bell H. H. Brice M. V. Brown H. H. BlRROVGHS C. M. Dunn E. T. Earnhardt S. B. CiAskill E. M. Hadley Sergeants E. C. MiTCHINER S. E. Shepard Corporals S. V. King N. G. McConnell C. E. McCullen Privates II. T. Harrison J. B. Hipps A. B. HOLDEN H. G. Holt J. R. Ireland R. G. Johnson V. B. KiLGORE R. IC. Kimhall L. L. McCiiRT T. H. McNeill W. H. MiDDLETON . Z, I ' OM.ACK F. H. Waters J. L. Young . S. Nettles A 1. Parks P. J. Poole I. O. Raby H E. Shaw R V. Shoffner C. H. Simpson D L. Stuckey C. K. Styron L. S. Thomps on E. V. Vestal S. W. West o. G. WOOLARD ■ wntntKBM ' M ■ iiH ' .. 1 IT Uri i Tr 1 -.1V ' 3MH HAV ' :-l ftv taHi l . . ., •• • The Company Four Hundred Four NO:RiT H:iiGA RfQ:LrUN ' A SJT ft-T-:E L. L. Arthlr M. C. Comer G. T. DORSETT J. S. Frink A. D. Apple W. T. Bradley C. A. Bridges W. E. Bullock VV. S. BURRUSS C. M. Calhoun J. W. Davis D. G. Erwin F. C. Ferguson E. H. Floyd J. W. Halstead, Jr F. S. Hardee Sergeants W. N. Denton M. T. Fairchild W. Z. Mitchell Corporals J. F. LuTZ W. F. Owen Privates L. M. Ho vis E. D. Hubbard J. T. Humble D. H. Hutchinson B. L. Johnson F. King E. M. Lane J. R. Lawton P. H. Mast D. C. Mitchell E. P. Mitchem A. S. Morris V. T. Overbv A. B. Uzzle, Jr. A. O. Smith VV. L. Stafford A. Parker J. E. Rhyne H. W. Rogers A. E. Rook J. M. Royal W. M. Rucker A. Saint-Amand G. R. Smith G. R. Thomas A. E. Tucker C. P. Tucker C. L. Taylor tsJQ:R H:i GA RQ-lI I-N ATJ:S:Tft-T-E AiGiRO W-E-GiKii U9 6 Curiam B. I ' PSHl R F. T. Green H. G. Lee II. M. COLEV J. (). Gaither, Jk. J. A. Bagwell J. V. Ballentine H. R. Beacham J. S. Cacle O. M. Carpenter P. M. COLEY R. H. Crisp C. O. Eatmon VV. E. Fowler E. F. Goldston F. L. HOYLE K. K. KooNCE E. E. Lee Finl Lieutenant i L SlMNER First Lie lit en tint F. P. Dickens COMI ' AW I Sergeants D. L McMillan W. F. Palmer Corporals D. A. Grvder J. S. Harris Privates H. M. Luck C. E. Matthews N. P. Matthews J. T. Mitchiner J. E. Moore T. L. Moore H. H. Murray E. J. Nesbitt W. . F ' OLLOCK V. R. Proctor C. H. Rabon L. r. Stancil Second Lieutenant R. P. Kennedy W. Patton U, Williams C. E. Shelton V. C. Walker H. Sternbercer F. L Strickland O. L. Stroipe J. H. Taylor R. B. Telfair A. J. Terry E. W. Thomas R. M. Timby A. R. Turbyfill H. Williams J. R. Williams P. F. Winkler H. L Yoi N(. ' J ' tie Company Four Utiiuired Six IziiiN OR H GiB RQlI UNA STAf -E- |:9:2=6nzizrAiG-ROr ATE-3GiK n3:|L9 6 First Lieutenaiil ( . ' . York D. B. Branch C. G. Montgomery J. G. Mors J. J. Barrier E. L. Cook J. C. Baxter T. V. Brantley H. W. Candler J. T. Clayton J. L. Cooper V. M. Daughtridge VV. Easterling E. M. Finnel L. O. Forbes W. Gettys B. C. Groves D. B. Hall R. H. Harrill COMPAXY K Sergeants R. P . Norwood H. H. Redwine Corporals G. V. Hager W. D. Lytch M. H. Stewart Privates N. C. Haskett P. E. Hennissee C. E. Hibbard T. W. HiNSON W. F. IsoM J. B. JOYNER J. E. Kelly V ' . T. Maxwell J. H. McKlNNON R. I. Mintz L. W. Moon H. R. Ormand J. O. Peterson E. M. Presnell Second Lieutenant J. C. MODLIN V. F. Roberts A. A. Scott R. Seawell E. . Warren J. C. Winchester S. L. H. A, E. P. H. G. C. G. J. W. R. B. W. E, S. X. B. F. H. N. A. C. F. M. Seligson Skinner Story Talbot Taylor Temple Trodgon . Tcrnage Tyson- Walton Whitford Williams Williamson Ttie Company Four Hundred Seven -= N O:R;niH:iiGA R D:lI UN AiiS-r-A :r-E ' :ii zii |:9:2:6iii3 A -GiRO ' V tE-3GiK K9 6 First Lii ' iilcnaiil C. M. Stone yirsl Lifulciuu2l C. C. CoKKia.i, Second Liciilfiiiiiil II. K. I.O(,AN First Liciitemnit A. S. Davi Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant E. G. Moore W. F. Tkw R. O. T. C. HAND R. . liliLL W. F. Bernheisei.l K. M. Bkitt II. 1). Brimek 1). A. BlREIX P. F. BURNHAM L. L. Chesson H.J. Carr C. W. Connelly D. T. Cooper R. L. CUMMINGS G. p. Dickinson R. Dowdy Privates L. C. EiNWICK VV. K. Enos E. L. Franklin 1,. A. Gkeog K. W. Harvell R. V. Haywood A. F. Kearns V. C. Lane L. V. Lowe J. C. Matthews (J. M. McCowN R. L. McKaughan T. G. McLaughlin G. E. Mi( hael Four Hundred Eight R. I I, MoKKlbON V. r. MOSELEV C . J. NonLiN r. H. Parker L. M. PiTTMAN F. S. Pritchakd L. E. ROHBINS T. S. Stiart H. I). Walker E. C. Weston W. V. Williams M. R. Zimmerman R. W. Zimmerman NO:R H:iiGA RrQ:lj:UNATLSn:A -T-E iiz|:9:2 6iiiizrAiGiROr V TE-3GiK i3z |L9 .6 - NO:R :iiGA R-Q:L:UNrATiSJT X -T:E-izz |:9:2 6iizizrAiGiR03fV TE-GiK U9 -6 THE RIFLE TEAM H. I.. ' icK, Their Captain S. L. Alexander M. L. Earnhardt VV. K. [Baxter VV. E. Bullock P. M. COLEY L. M. Green Members V . J. C.RIFFIX E. ' . Handcock E. E. Hood P. H. Mast C. J. McCannell J. H. McKlNNON G. A. Minn 11. H. MlRRV S. C. Oliver II. R. Rives J. P. VV. LTON B. F. V. LTON J. B. WOOTEN four Hundred Ten NO:Ra H G RQ:L:liNrAiiSa:A:-T-E |:9:2:6izzzzrAiG-R-03Aw TE-3GrK |L9g 6iii:|| NO:R -H G S R-Q-LiUNAi: S-T A -T:E • ••••• I |:9:2-6i3izzrA iGiR:Or AiE-3GiK U9:2 6 Two Blasts of the Whistle. ■Tall hi ' ' Altenlion to the Roll Call ! Here— Here— . m ' ' f I ' . . Afitl in a fnv minutes this is ivhal you see. Everybody is busy, (orryina on. Four UiiKiired Twelve NQR HnnGAR QLiliNAiiST-A-T-E -|:9:2:6rj EnAiGiR:03 NATE-3GiK : 3iz|L9 .6 Salurday Aflenwon Reducing Exercises, 2-4. at a lanUili-ing di Captain G. L. L ' zzi.ii {Villus and Tiainiiiv) Just a Momenl ' s Rest. Four Hundred Thirteen N-Q:RT-H: G A R Q Li UNjAT :S Ai_T F. iz|:9:2:6nzzzrAiG!RO- WE-GiK z K9 -6 | |:9:2-6ii :i AiGiR:0-A V E-GiK :i U9 -6 -V. C. Stjte Cadets Helping to set the 64th Antinal Stale Fair off to a Good Start in its Opening Parade. m Four Hundred Fifteen N Q R H G A: R-Q-L: UN A S ft-T-E ;:Or W-E-3GiK zii l-9g-6 S 1 N. C. D. M. Bailey, c F. P. Dickens, ss R. T. Green, p CAMP McCLELLAN June 12, 192, )— July 23, 1925. Now that the pnspcctivi ' haa changed Stale ' s Camp McCkllan R. (). T. C. liasehalt Champions P. M. Riff, If F. Sherman, rf C. I.. Shi KURD, V. P. Shvford, lb A. H. Thomas, 3b C. V. Wade. 2b, p Captain C. L. Shiford (.Athletic Officer) These hoys uon second place for old X. C. Stale in the Camp McClellan R. O. T. C. Track Meet. R. E. Black F. P. Dickens W. E. Mathews F. Sherman R. M. CuRRiN, Jr. F. J. Griffin E. L. Ticker NO:RtTi:H:iiGA RfQ:UrliN=A SiTA-T-E :i:9:2=6izzEErAiG-RO:: ATE-3GiKi:i U9 6 Where one huiulred and nine Stale College boys spent sir wi ' e ts last summer undergoing inleiisive Alilitary Training and malting an enviable record fo} tliemsehes. R. il. Red Currin in the lead in the first heal of the 2io yard low hurdles, al the Camp McClellan R. O. T. C. Track Meet. Four Hundred Seventeen tsKO:Ri-|IH;ziG A R Q Uri-NATiS-T -E- • • • • Almost said- Working up an appetite — but such a thing was rarely mcessary. Here, iutleed, was one cool spot — at least. m I ' our llundred Eighteen NQ:R H:ziGia RfQ4 UNA S TA-TE i:9:2 6izzziTAiG-R:03 V TE-3GiKizizi:|L9 .6 PVP TENT CAMP L ' tidfr the Shou-i Fast-ball Game Cnt u-eek -was speni on the rati:;e by the rijie coi :t ,u:i,-s . popf ' i ' g a-u ' jy at the bull i ,;,, . Pour Hundred Nineteen -NQ:R H GATRQ:L::UNA Sa:A :r-: 3ziiE (-9-2; AiGiRO E-GiK 9 6 Four Hundred Twenty tnzEN O R -H:iiG R Q:L: i-N AT STrA-T-E-: m COLLEGE LIFE .:acaii- i-m. ' «. « .. '  w  :.-y y- . f i :|:9:2:6izizzrAiGiR:OriNA E-3GiK 2zi-K9 6 Four Hundred T-wenty-one !i;l nziNO:R H: GA RfQ-LiUNrATESLr-ftT-E •••• •« j:9:2:6izizirA G-RO VV E GiKi zn:K9 -6 PINAL DANCES The 1925 final dances were held in the Frank Thompson G mnasiuni, on Jnne S, 9, and 10. The large gymnasium was heautifulh ' decorated with red and white streamers which tell in gracelid cur es from a central tiiiure in the top. Two morning and three evening dances were gi ' en. The e ening dances were led by Mr. D. B. Johnson with Miss Margaret York, Mr. E. L. Lewis with Miss Elizabeth Rose, and Mr. Ed Rufty with Miss Katherine Briggs. Music was furnished by the ic Myers Orchestra. There were many out-of- town attendants; girls and boys. These dances were chaperoned b members of the Facult - and other town people. Four Hundred Twenty-twt NQROT-I GARfQUI-NA Sa ' -ft-T-E |:9:2:6 AiGiROi V tE-3GiK i3zi:|l9 .6 BARX WARMING AND DANCE The Agricultural Club was host at a very unique affair held in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium on November 2.5. 192.5. The interior was appropriately decorated for the occasion, including pine trees, bales of ha - and straw, present- ing a real country atmosphere. The farmers and farmerettes were dressed in the conventional garb of o eralls and gingham dresses respectively. The farmerettes were mosth- from Meredith College. Entertainments of the evening were: a cow-calling contest, won b - Squire Gray; fox hunt; dances; and music of all kinds. After the fox hunt there was a square dance, the figures being called by Farmer Burton. Then followed various musical entertainments, and the conclusion was a dance. During the entire e ening punch was served from a well. Music was furnished by the RoUickers . This event was a great success, and the Agricultural students are planning to make this an annual affair. Four Hundred T-U ' eiily-lhree N O:Rili:H:ziGA RfQ:lrHrsiAizS-T-ft-T-E :| :2:6i rA-G V -E-3GiK izieU9 -6i GERMAN CLUB DANCE On Satiirdax, ' cxoiiing, Jaiuiar - 2: r(l, the German Clul) lu ' kl a tlancc al the Frank Thompson (ivmnasium, for its members and their guests. The Hal Kemp Orchestra, from CaroHna, played during the e ening. There was a number of town girls and several out-of-time girls in attendance. The music was siikndid — some of the best e er heard in the gymnasium. There were no decorations for the dance, as this was only one of the dances of the pre-lenten season sponsored by the German Club. The chaperones were: Mrs. O. R. Browne, Mrs. Mason, and Dean Cloyd. This dance was one of the best given during the season. l our Htiuiired Twenty-four NO:R H:iiG R;Q-LrUN ' ATLSJT- V-T-E ••••■•• 1:92 6iizEiTAiG;RO VVE- G K :i 9 -6 l :: ' FACULTY TACKY PARTY Something different can well be said of the event held in the college gymnasium on Friday night, January 29th. This was a Faculty Tacky Party , which was attended b - a large majority of the college Faculty. There was no dignity there, as each tried to look tackier than the other. After a name-guessing contest, gum-chewing contest, and the Grand March, some of the spryer members indulged in the ' irginia Reel. Dr. Metcalf being judged Beau Brummel , and Mrs. Hudson the Belle of the Evening . Then guests partook of doughnuts, che? se, fudge, and coffee, which was served on barrel tops. The party was one of many for tl e current year that was planned and sponsored by the College Woman ' s Club. Hundred Twenty-five N:Q:R -l : GATRfQ-L UNrAiiSa ftT-:E J:9:2 6 AiGiROr V -E-GiK : l-9 -6 SIGMA PHI EPSILON DANCE ( )n l- ' cliru.iry llu- Iwrll ' lh, in the h.illnioiii ol ' tin- ' ■l hi , t()n Diikf Hoti ' l in Durham, the .North Carolina Beta and (iamnia Chai)tcrs of tht- .Sit;nia I ' ll! Kpsilon l- ' rati ' rniiy .ua c thi ' ir annual dance. The figure was led b) ' Air. Jimmie Truesdale, of Gamma Chapler, anil Miss .Sal Workman, assisted by Mr. J. C. Cliftord, of Beta Chapter, and Miss Mary Cothrani-. Imnu ' dialch- alter thi- ht iirt ' aii|)ro[)riatr la ors were i.;i ' en lo the many girls present. This danre was attended li many students of .Stale, l)iiki and Xorlh Caro- lina, and is eagerK looked lorw.ird to each ear by thi ' students of these three institutions. Four Uundrrd Tweulv-six NO R i H iiG A RrO ti l-N A SO A-T-E |:9:2-6iii AiG-R:0- WtE-3GiK U9 6 SAINTS ' D.WCE The Junior Order of Saints gave their annual dance in the auxiliary gymnasium on the evening of February the thirteenth. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated in red and black, the colors of the order. The figure was led b - Mr. John F. Long and Miss DeNeal McKensie, and at the end of the figure each Saint pinned a rose on his partner, according to the custom of the order. This dance was enjoyed by the entire order and a great many inxited guests of State, Duke, and Carolina. Four Iluiitlrcil ' J ' weiity-seveu N:0 :R TH: G A R-Q:Li Urs|rAi S V-T E- ■ • • • mj GiRO GiK L jgq D a College Life Scenes College life is an almost indefinable term which coiikl ()ni - I)e full - treated and explained in se eral volumes. In all probal)ilit ' , the readers of such volumes ' wfiuld receive false impressions and reach wrong conclusions. College life can not be explained; it must be experienced and lived. While human nature may be the same the world over, and while the lives and experiences of all college students ma ' have something in common, yet the life of every college is unique in itself. The traditions and aspirations of each college are difTerent. We trust that the following pages of scenes will alTord enjoyment to those who have lived through these experiences by recalling them to mind. We hope, also, that these pages will give information to those who have not been fortunate enough to experience State College life. m Four Hundred Twenty •etg .t N O R -Hl:iiG -RfQ L: i N ATiS TA-T-E 9:2 6i3Z2zrAiG-R:0- WiE-GiK izi |L9 6 ' A O ' O y MOUTH OR-fC Four Hundred Tiventy-nine NQR H ziGARQtl rN ATiS-T-A-T-E |:9:2:6nzzz AIGlR:0 i E• GIK :I:I U9g ' 6 m Four Hundred Thirty NQ:R TIH:iiGA R-Q:lrUNA Sn A-T-E |:9:2-6izizitAiGiR:03 N VtE3GiK zziz|l9 6 Four Huiulie J Thirly-one NO:R H:EiGA R-QL:l-N ATLSirAvF-E-:iii:zi 926 03 SA -E-3GiK z ii:i9 6 tiiJi |t- M • oik Ihi ' uhfd llnrly-l-.it: NO :R Hl: GlteR-Q UTJiN AnSiT-A-T-E • ■ • ■ |:9:2:6iizzirAiG-R:03 iE-3GiK ziJ U9g-6 OUR HANG-OU, . • HALY at TTByiUE STUEEr TAKBS NOTICE RBPOS£ FOR A POSE OUT ! m Four Iltnulretl Tliiilv-lhn-i :NO:R i:|=|:iiCA-RrO:U:UN=Ai Sa:A-T-E «•••■•• i:9:2:6izizzrAiG ROr NA E3GzKizzii:U9 6 Four Huihliril Thirty four m 3lzgi[s):0:Ra tH:iiG ' R 3l UN ' Ai3:S-TAT-E- |:9:2:6izEizrA iG-R-03 V TE-3GiK izii:|L9a-6 NO:Ra H:iiGA R Q ' lrUNrATiSa:A :T EriZi:E 2:6 A-E-GiKi 6 Statistics of the Senior Class Most Graceful I ' loi ' Morris Mililary Genius W u.i.iam Booker XealesI RiU) I l.wics Biggest Edier. . . I ' u i Du kkrson Pride of Meredith jiM Potter Most Athletic I ' ats McKinnon Cutest Hi 1.1, Harper Biggest Bull Shooter Ernest Moore Most llinidsonie Boy Flovd Fotii.EMAN Most Desperate Lever JiMMV Lang ( Thinks he is) Edwin Webb Biggest Bluffers Textile Seniors Champion Walennelon Seller Diaz May Most Popular Boy Dor Mhiord Grandest Grand Attendant . . . M. ( ikkiI ' ; Biggest Sack-Holder J.J. W right Most Energetic D. I). Uarber .l )i7 Romantic J. E. (ilHBs Biggest .S ' oKrr 0 ir;7( Oats. . ,( ' . L. Coodman Least Legger S. II. K. Hassai.i, Biggest Drinker {of Milk) . . Henry Kendall Loveliest J. ( . I.aytox Most Ai ricultural J. I- ' . l.ONC .l o,s7 Studious R. W. Either Most Speedy E. C. W ' estin Champion Telephone L ' scr I?. E. icK Most Inactive H. . Taylor Best Class Attendant N. T. S ii ihwtck Earliest Riser ( ' . . 1 . . I zle Most Collegiate E. AE ( ' .reen ■1 Collegiate Definitions :i FLAri ' ER: One who doesn ' t believe in true love, but believes in steady loving. Also defined as a little bobbed-haired girl who paints, powders, and rouges her lips and pencils her eyebrows and then says: Clothes, I ' m gnini; down town; if you want to go, hang on. l xt ' lusi t ' neek. . ])lace where you go with your girl, pay five dollars for a good lloor and the best music in town — and then sit outside in a car all night. Essence of love (ask Red ' Beam); graduate course in pelting. ( Ountry Club for members of Bachelor ' s Club. (See Brewer ' s School.) Winter resort; place to spend money; legal loafing grounds. . fellow who shaves every time he goes to sec his girl. . liility to grin when anotlicr fellow pels the girl you liroughl to llu ' p.irl . ■A group of teachers hired to help the Seniors run the school; persons who get what money is left after the coaches are paid otY. Brewer ' s School: Ofiicial sack-holding grounds for college boys. I our IliiUtlrrit Thirty-iix Love: Dance: Neck: Meredith: College : Optimist: T. ct: Professors N O :R H:iiG AtRtQ Li UN AnS-Tft-T-E A GlRO A E•:IGIK : :I U9gr6 Quoting Our Professors L)EAX Riddick: Prof. Derieu.x: Dr. B rooks: Prof. Heck: Dean- Brown : Prof. Metcalf; Dean- T.WLOR : Prof. Williams: Dean Nelson: Prof. Snyder: Prof. Vaughan : Prof. Browne: Prof. Henninger Dean Shaub: Prof. Wood: ' Voii get out of a mirror just what you put in it. He who talks the most often says the least. ' Freshmen may be green but they soon lose their freshness. ' Horses may eventually disappear but there will always be jackasses. ' It takes a dollar to convince the world that you have any sense. ' Be it ever some homely there is no face like your own. ' The man who rocks the boat usually leads the funeral procession. ' Married men make the best husbands. ' The clothes that make the women are the clothes that break the men. The man that can hide behind a woman ' s skirts is a magician. ' One of the most dangerous callings in the world is calling the other man a liar. Many a man has made a false step by standing still. ' It ain ' t what you ' ve got but how you handle it. Great aches from little corns grow. I don ' t know where I ' m going, but I ' m on m - way. Alpha Sigma Sigma Fraternity Founded at Xorth Carolina State College, September, 1926. Flower: Self-Rising. Colors: Greeu and Greener. Z ' s In Faciltate Rei ben O. Moen J. M. Foster A. I. Ladu J, F. Miller T. P. Harrison R. W. Henninger J. B. Clllens A i: i: ' s In CKiiE Charlie Brewer L. L. IvEV A i; 2 ' s In Collegio Class of 1926 Robert M. Shlford R. LPH K. M. tthes Herman Baum Joe W. Johnson Herman W. Taylor Rex Hale R. R. Fountain G. D. Humphrey F. S. Hardee C. X. Skalla Class of 1927 Charles Wray Class of 1928 11. M. Weedon R. M. FONVILLE J. E. Hales . 11 Co-eds four Hiiiidrfd Thirly-seven O. Rich fs|:0:RLT:H;ziGA R ' QUrUNrA S-TA-T-:E J:92 6iiznTAiG R:0- ATE ' iGiK ii l9 -6 flontv Wilkes (dilind ar country clut for first TimcJ. ' Serve me your Fatnoui golf coarse Speed Co-Ed: Don ' t you think the fastest of all sports is automobile racing? Ritchie: No, it would be a strip po- ker game among a swimming party. Tragedy of Edicatiox ? ? Seven Seniors listened to an eloquent appeal for funds. The contribution started down the aisle. .As it drew near, one Senior fainted and the other six carried him out. World ' s Shortest Poem — Entitled: Fleas. . dam Had ' em. Hancock: It was terrible. She barely had time to leap from the bath, grab an overcoat anil escape from the burning house. Davis: Well, I ' ve heard of scantier raiment during a fire. Hancock: But this was a mackinaw. Father ' s .Advice .A lad away from home attending college fell in love and wrote his father for advice about getting married. Dad wrote: If you can get a girl like your mother, by all means get married, for I know you will never regret it. Vour mother is one of the best women that ever lived, and it will be hard to find another one like her. — Dad. P. S. ' iiiur mother has just left the room. Don ' t be an ass, son. Stay single. —Dad. It ' s better to have loved and lost than never to have gone broke at all. Why Mvg Sewall Qiit Football. He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear; The right guard sat upon his neck. The fullback on his ear. The center sat upon his back, Two ends upon his chest, The quarter and the half-backs then Sat down upon the rest. The left guard sat upon his head, Two tackles on his face — The coroner was then called in To sit upon the case. Overheard on .A Date At St. Mary ' s Don ' t get icy with me, kid. I ' m liable to lip on you. Tom ' s First Attendance S. S. Teacher: Never do in private what you would not do in public. Tom Church: How about taking a bath? The Signs Of The Times Mother: What do you mean by putting your thumb to your nose and wriggling your fingers at those little boys? Willie: Don ' t you worry, lhe - know what I mean. Women ' s Rights Warrington: suited me. Carpenter: Warrington : Carpenter: that? Warrington: I ' m off that girl, she in- •How? She asked me if I danced. What ' s insulting about when she asked me. I was dancing wilh her Moferlsh ' L hurT 1.5 any one 3«n lotfer No - tut ffi«r« U)i Four Hundred Thirly-rifihl N:Q:RiT H:ziG73 R-Q-U:i-NrA sa ' -ft:y-E :|:9:2:6 A-G-R:03fV -E ' -GiK ii U92:6 HnryKiindall What d ' ye mean by sending thi 5 baci( m such a cond;fion? ' TlrCullins Wdati fhe matter luitti ffic lace? ' H«nryK«ndall ' Lace .}fe|| I That ' s a sheet . Necessity Rastus, I ' m sorry to hear that you ' ve buried your wife. Boss, ah just had to — she was dead. Well Worn Doesn ' t ' Sheik ' Webb look distinguished in that dress suit? He should. It ' s been worn by three foot- ball captains, two tackles, two editors, and the whole debating team. Bill Knute: Did you hear about that Fresh- man choking to death in the cafeteria? M.arvin: Nope, how? Kmte: He was eating some steak and somebody yelled, ' Whoa ' . HiGHEs: If you eat any more you ' t burst. Brown: . 11 right; pass the cake and get out of the wa -. Evolution Ed Cr. nmer (to taxi driver): I say driver, is your Noah ' s ark full? Driver: One monkey short, sir; jump in. A Fl. pper Ch. ir ' 26: That ' s a vampy little chair you have there. ' 27: Whatdaya mean? ' 26: Bare legs, a low neck, and not much upholstery. Too Late The parlor was dark — Her father came to the top of the stairs and called. No answer — He walked to the bottom of the stairs and called again. No answer — Angrily, he snapped on the lights — No one was there. How S. D Pete P. tton: I used to shower my girl with presents, but ' it ain ' t gonna ' rain no mo ' . Dr. Harrison (to Freshman): I don ' t want any slang stuff shot in these themes. Affable Clergyman (pinching a little boy ' s bare leg): Who ' s got nice, chubby legs? Little Boy: Mama. Her .Address, Please Prof.: Do you swear? R. E. Black: No, sir. Prof.: Drink? R. E. Bl. ck: No, sir. Prof.: Smoke, gamble or tell dirty stories? R. E. Black: No, sir. Prof.: Say, I ' d like for you to meet my daughter. R. E. Black: No, sir; I don ' t neck either. 5.BShepard The alp bet sWd be rev ised N.C.C.W: « Why? 5.H Shepard : U and J should be clos te t)fei-. ' Four Hundred Thirty-nine N:0:R i l=I GATRrO-t:l N=ATiSa ft-T-E- 1-9:2 -E-Gii 26 - STranqer r hcirolon rne. , ai ' c you one ot the Xnqlish instructors T rlounfea-atle : H«ll no ! Icjot tti ' is fie for Christmas ' The last word in closed cars: Lemmc out! SoMii 1)1 the factors determining a girl ' s popularity are: 1. A comfortable parlor. 2. The lii{htinn effects. 3. How har l father is. 4. . first-class divan. . ). Last, l)ut not least, no teiicc to jump in case we have to run. DiMINISHINC. CtILITV Prof. ' AKl«)KoiciH : 1 hear that Stretcher lost control of his car? Correll: Veh. Couldn ' t keep up the payments, Lost — ' One CiiRL Sweet ' or ■ i Thing, at Finals: I hate to think of my twenty-first birthday. ( akl Mason: Why, what hapjK-ned? To Some Of Thic Seniors When your heels hit hard . nd your head feels queer, . nd your thoughts foam up Like the froth on beer; When your legs are weak .And your voice is strong, And you laugh like h At some darn lool song — ' er drunk, by gosh, ' cr drunk! L .An E.xposi ' RE Creary: She ' s very photographic. Sedberrv: Really? Creary: Yes — sits in a dark room and waits developments. Sign on the back of a Ford: Peachf:s, hrrks voir can. Wow! N. C. C. W. : What right have you to ask me for a kiss? Leave this house im- mediately, and never speak to me again. Leonard: Before I leave never to see you again, may 1 ask one favor? N. C. C. W.: What is it? Leonard: Will you please take your aim from aroimd mv neck? Where? John Loni.: Let ' s walk around the corner and get a drink. John Dotterer: Hell, no; let ' s run. full Man made liell, but the women keep it .Absent-minded business man as he kissed his wife. Now, dear, I ' ll dictate a couple of letters. .At Keith ' s Tew: What is the orchestra playing? Slack: The ' Refrain fromS|ntting, ' can ' t you see the sign on the piano? :i A. M. On Bloi NT Street It was pitch flark in the parlor. Three hours ago Certrude, the naughty vamp, had turned out the light. The clock on the mantel struck one, two, three, four. It was a strange hollow ' sound echoing through the silence. .A milk wagon rattled by. .Again, all was still. Then from the divan corner of the room came a few faint noises. Smack smack, rmmmmmmm — gulp — gurgle — ummm — smack — sh sh, then a soft sighing sound. The water in the radiator had begun to boil. BLVick k c A ■ ' our Uunilrfd Forty NO:R=T H: G R-0-liUNA S rM :|i92:6izizirAiG-R:0:: NAiE-3GiK ziii:l m m Four IIuhJuiI Forty out :NQ:R H:iiG TR;Q:l:UN AiiS ' T- V-T-E ' : :|:9:2:6i rAiGiRO- V 3GiK zizi:U9 .6 RALEIGH AlERCHANTS ASSOCIATIOX ' ■y ' HE following pages of advertising i have been placed in the annual b ' the various merchants of Raleigh in the hope of not merely individual gain, but in the realization that a greater cooperative spirit in all things pertaining to Raleigh enterprises will be fruitful of better things both for the student bodies and the Raleigh Merchants. We hope that while you peruse these pages you will realize that the Raleigh Alerchants Association and its members appreciate fully the good will of each student in this college. C. C. GUNN A. M. BF.CK. N. H. MtLF.OD Good V ii.i. Committee RALEIGH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Four Hundred Forty-tuo [N:0:R -Hi:i GA-RfQ-Lrl-N AiiSa A T-E zzz|:9:2:6izzzirA iG;RO- ATE-GiKii :i l9g-6 LL Largest Manufacturers of Textile Machinery in America. Engineering Experience of over 100 years gained by suppK-ing the machinery needs of more mills than any other maker, enables us to recommend and supply just the right equipment to make any particular yarn at the least raw material expense possible. SACO-LOWELL SHOPS Xewton Upper Falls, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, . C. Greenville, S. C. Four Hitn-lred Forty-three N:0:RiT H: G R-Q:lI UN-AiiS-TA -T:E-: :niz rAGRO V iE-3GiK ' S2:e ■n V- HORTON NOWELL COMPANY dent ' s Furnishings l- ' faturing SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES III ' , ' (lisniunl to all sttulcnts . ' SO ) Fayetteville Street Opposite Post Office fc- V- HILKER BROS. TAILORS DRY CLEANERS Allcratinns Remodeling Repairing Raleioh ' s Best ](). Fayetlexiiie Street I ' lioM- 709 Rai.I ' IGII, X. C. — •a ft lien yon want style, comfort, and wear, try a ' AI,K-() FR. ' oii can al va s tind them in .ill the new colors in our store. CARLYLE-BARBOUR COMPANY WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 117 I ' . vi-:tti: ii.i,I ' : .Sri ia:t. PlIONK l!il Four Iltmtiretl Forly-Joitr N O R -I G A RfQ L: JiN A SO ft-T-E «••••! |:9:2 6niz;TAiGiR03 V TE-GiK 3zii:l,9 .6i STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE Everything for the Student Authorized College Agents for All College Text Books Drawing Instruments and Supplies Standard Class (Senior) Rings Freshman Caps ajid Dealers in Delineascopes and Balopticons Fountain Pens Portable Typewri tiers Lefax Systems Sporting Goods Loose Leaf Goods Tailor-Made Clothes College Jewe ' r ' Banners and Pennants College Belts Die-Stamped Stationer - Albums and Memor - Books Monogram Sweaters Smokes and Tobacco Dair ' Lunches + + + Special orders taken for ANYTHLNG not in stock. Mail orders given courteous and prompt attention. OX THE CAMPUS N. C. STATE COLLEGE L. L. IvKv. Ma nager Pour IIiiHilrt-J Foriv-fi-e S } NQ:R H:iiGA RQ:UrUNAiiStTA -T-E- Tzni :|:9:2:6izizirAiGiROr TE-3GiK ii: K9g-6 n V The COLLEGE COURT BARBER SHOP We strive to be courteous, to serve and satisfy you J. C. Moore E. M. Johxso.n Proprietors ft- SEYMOUR ' S ' Evcrythiuii for the College Man SEYMOUR ' S Just off the Campus ■a U -a Fashionable College Clothes for the Student Hudson-Belk Company ■.wicTTKvii.LF. Street. Ano ' E ' ARl!ORo (■,II Hoiiii. Member Merchants ' Association m Four Hundred Forty-six :NO:RiT H: GA R-0:U:UNAiiS T -T-E • • •• IWAy, ' :|:9:2:6rzzizrAiGiR:03 SATE-3GrK i: ii:U9 6 GILMERS, Inc. Thi DEPARTMENT STORE 0 RALEIGH Greatest in Size Greatest in Service Now! A much larger and better Men ' s De- partment, located at front entrance on Fayette- ville Street. Seasonable Merchandise for the Man and the Young Man. We solicit your Patronage. r1 Mill DIPfTTTO VOL C . Four Hundred Forty-seven : NO:Rl H:IJGARrQ:L:UNATIS A-T-E•z i 9:2:6iizizrAiGiR:0 WE-3GiKizzizK9 -6 J «• Good QiuiJity SpcU.s Uliat Boo lie Sells Kiippciilicimcr and Boone Special Clothes Boone Special Shoes Stetson and Boone Sjiecial Hats Manhattan and Boone Special Shirts You ' ll find just what you want at Boone ' s COME AND SEE is all we ask C. R. BOONE Ten Per Cent Discoinit to all Students. X, • t ' DIAMONDS Jewelry Watches Silverware No -elties ' J ' liere is economy in a fei, ' steps I. 0. 0. F. Bni.DixG, Bowman s Raleigh, N. C. - - j[ t V- GRAHAM ' S Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers Any l)f)ok sujipli(. ' d il in print. Coni])k ' te hne stationery. Steel and Cop])er |:)late engravers. 103 Faycttcville St., near the Capitol. Write us for samples. •d b-- GOODWIN-SMITH FURNITURE CO. The liousc that makes homes liappy 124 East Martin Street, Raleigh, i . C. i m Four Unuitrcd Forly-ciithl NQ:Rar H: G R Q:lri-N A Sa ' rft-T-E- «•••••) I WN,, ' |:9:2=6izzizrA.G-RiO V TE-3GiK U9i2-6 Seaboard Air Line Railway Offers Excellent train service to and from Atlanta Birmingham Charlotte Columbia Savannah Jacksonville Norfolk Richmond Washington New York Seaboard ' s Dining Car Service Unexcelled Call on nearest agent for train schedules and other traN ' el information. You will alwa ' s find SEABOARD SERVICE GOOD. Sidney C. High, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. John T. West, Division Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Fuur Iliiudred Forly-niue N:0:R iH; Glft:RfQ:lI UNA ST ft-T-E-: California Fruit Store Downtown Headquarters Superior Luncheonette Service FRUITS CANDIES SODAS Caterers to the College Trade since 1900. Ill Fayetteville Street. AiG-RO: A tE3GzK ziii:U9 .6 i YotfU Strike theAthtetic Equipment vouwantaf V- W f ir I 10 E. ESalliriK.rcSt.. BALTlMORbl. MD. Maxwell House Coffee Good to the Last Drop •a u- R. O. T. C. UNIFORMS SIGMUND EISNER CO. RED BANK, N. J. Nkw Yokk Show Rooms 12G I ' lFTii .Avenue Four llitmhrtl l- ' il ' ty lN:0 R -H nG Ac R Q U:UN ATj:Sa A ' T- |:9:2-6iziz3tAiG R03 AtE-3GiKi3 K9 -6 COLLEGE CO URT PHARMACY Just off the Campus -•« f ' P uU line of smokes Fountain Service C. Rhodes Proprietor r J. L. CUTRELL State ' s Leading IVall I ' aptr Contractor PHONE 1166 LONG DIST N CE OR LOCAL ft- V- -a u- THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Handy — Reliable — Reasonable J. B. CuLLiNS, Proprietor WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Buttons replaced free of charge Repairing neatly done On the Campus She ' ll accept if you let us wash your shirts and press your suit. 1 Four Hundred Ftfly-one NOR -H G RQlI I-N ATiSa ft-T-E :|i9:2:6izzzzrAiGiR-0:: NA E ' 3GiK :izi U9i2-6 Wedding Invitations Calling Cards, Menus Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Imitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh A -enue Philadelphia School Catalogs and Illustrations Dance Programs and Invitations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery Manufacturers of State College Senior Rings. Four Hundred Fifty-two NOR H G R-QiLTl-N-AiiS A -T-E s • ••••• I |:9:2 6izzEiTAiG iR03 V TE-3GzK zziz:lL9 6 NATIONAL DYES For Cotton, Wool, Silk, and other fibers. Adapted to raw stock, yarn, and piece-goods, enabling the d er to meet all conditions in matching standard and mode shades. National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc. 40 Rector Street Boston Providence Hartford Philadelphia Chicago Charlotte New York, X. Y. San Fr. ncisco Montreal Toronto Fow Hundred Fifty-three N O:R H: GARQ:LrUNrAiiSiTftTLE-:iz |:9:2:6iizzErA GiR:0: tE-3GiK ii:U9g6 North Carolina State College OF Agriculture and Engineering E. C. Brooks, LL.D., President ifi The School of Agriculture The School of Engineering The School of Science and Business The Textile School The Graduate School }£ For Catalog, Illustrated Circulars and Entrance Blanks Write E. B. OWEN, Registrar State College Station Raleigh, N. C. Four Hundred Fifty-Sour N:0:R•TiH G RtQ-l UN ATISa X-T-E :ri:9:2:6izizzrAiGiR:Q3 ATE-3GiK izzzlL9ia E This is the MecKanical Po-wer E ' EX the airplane is now being experimented with to aid agriculture. Out west, the orange groves have been sprayed by the airplane. Down south, an airplane has successfully done the work of many ground dusting machines in applying arsenate to kill the boll weevil in cotton. These are extreme signs of the times. They are not even, ' day farming methods, but they serve to remind us of the Iremendous changes that are coming about in agricii ' .ture and that affect the prosperity of every man on his farm. The mechanical power age is here. The owners of close to a million farms are letting brains and power farming equip- ment take over the work of hired hands, horses, and limited horse-drawn tools. They are seeing to it that one man doubles and triples his day ' s work. As a result, the Depart- ment of Agriculture shows that there were 109,000 fewer hired men on the farms in 192.5 than in 1924. Iillions are saved to the farmers in wages; yet production is greater than g ever before. Producing costs are reduced and extra profits s? are the reward of farmers who have become po •er farmers. =z= McCormick-Deering machines seek always to be ahead of p the times. It is the business of International Harvester inven- tors and engineers, trained in the field and helped by the experience of 94 years of farm equipment progress, to equip the farmer with time-and-labor-saving, yield-increasing money-making farm machines. - - Today the McCormick-Dcering dealers are providing the =-_ farmer with 2 and 3-furrow plows, 2-row cultivators, 10-ft. binders, har ester-threshers to cut and thresh at one opera- tion, pickers to pick and husk the standing corn, big-scale hay-harvesting tools, and a long list of other efficient machines bearing the old dependable name, McCormick-Deering. These wonderful machines are made for tractor power. McCormick-Deering tractors have opened the way to great developments in modern farming. They are not only per- fected for drawbar and belt work but they have shown the way to power take-otT operation by which the tractor engine runs the mechanism of field ma- chines, relieving the bull wheel of its hea y load, doing away with slipping and clogging and increasing efficiency. McCormick- Deering machines and power make the comljination for profit. To- gether they will lead the way to prosperity. Internalional Harvester Company of America (Incorporaledi ' 212 S. Cedar Street Charlotte. N. C. Good equipment makes a good farmer better Tom Huudrtd Fifty-five N Q:RTi:t GA RrQ:t |iN A S-T-Avr: :izziii m I .... 192 6 AGR O W-E- G- K SQ:€r .,. .- .1 1 ■ . 1 Ill ■■ 1 rfn t QUALITY PRODUCTS We do not carry all the various lines of Athletic Equipment, but we do carry THE BEST. Guaranteed Service and Satisfaction S. T. Beveridge Co. RICHMOND, VA. specialists in High Grade FEEDS Dairy — Horse — Poultry • • i The ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. ' ' ; -UiiuiiiK luiiilfmeiatur Uhniiits Tcamr FlELD GRASS SEEDS 206 S. Salisbury St. Raleigh. N. C. FERTILIZERS • ,.— — . . — . . -.—a u ■ — ■ 4 ; • 1 ALDERMAN and COMPANY ( t 1 — . . . —. — It • W. L. BROGDEN j wholesale l FRUITS AND PRODUCE I ]] ' licre yon buy your candies North Carolina ' s Largest ' hole- sale Fruit and Produce House. t 223 South Wilmington Street ; 1 307 South Wilmington Street !■ ■— ■ — ■■ [ ] Raleigh, N. C. ' . , .— a ' . : 1 1 . . — i . — «; ' isit The CLARK ART SHOPPE Picture Frames Art Materials Gifts of all kinds 109 .South Wilmington Street ( t f « Cross Linehan Company CLOTHING u lid FURNISHINGS Cross Linehan Company Leaders— Since 1SS9 3E Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. - — 1 Four Hundred Tl Fifty-six r- ••••NORTM-GA R-O LUNA- • S-TA T 4, 31 6 V- :|:9:2:6iiiziTAiG ' !RO yNAiE GiK 9S-6 ..ij p.. Sodi as Cigars Baker -Whitsett Candy Luncheonette Norfolk Chesapeake Coal Company MINERS AND SHIPPERS Steam — Domestic Quality COAL Service Main Office Western Office Detroit, Mich. Chicago, 111. General Sales Office Cincinnati, Ohio •a fc- Thomas H. Briggs Sons Raleigh, N. C. The Big Hardware Men Baseball — Tennis — and Sporting Goods Best Goods — Lowest Prices Square Dealing THE NEWPORT COLORS American Made Dyesluffs Newport dyestufts set a standard of high quality. Every process from the mining of the coal is under our own control. Careful control throughout insures the excellence of the finished product. We are America ' s premier producers of ' at colors — the well-known Anthrene series. Newport Chemical Works, Inc. Passaic, NeM- Jersey Branch Sales Offices: Boston, Mass.; Providence. R. I.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Chicago, HI.; Greensboro, N. C; Green- ville. S. C. Four Hundred Fifly-scven -a N O R H G Af RfO tUNrA SO ft-T-E m :|:9:2:6 A G RO- W -CIiKi K9 -6 -«j( V John C. Brantley Druggist You are always welcome at BRANTLEY ' S Masonic Temple Phone 15-14 Raleigh, N. C. J.G. Ball Company Wholesale Grocers 133-135 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh. N. C. V- () CT ill ' , of the Icatling textile mills use • TPADE MARK - r- r RECISTERED IN ! NONfWDOIL UNITED STATES - ' ' PATENT OFPK E The luliricant that doQ ' not drip or spatter N. Y. ik N. J. Lubricant Co. New York, N. Y Southern Manai,er, I,. V. Thompson Charlotte. . C. •a u- C. A. Dillon G. L. nn.Lox R. W. Wynne Dillon Supply Company GENERAL REPAIRING in Our Modern Shop Telephones 752 and 753 Raleigh, North Carolina Four Hundred Fi ty-eiehl ■fs|0:R =I GA RO-tll NA Sa ; : -E AiGiR:0::AA E GrK : : l9 -6 You will find at the House of K and L ' s, A complete line of Collegian Clothes and Accessories. Come in, when in town, and inspect our wonderful stock, and save! 10% discount to teachers and students. Kline Lazarus Company Where thousands save iiioiiev ' I know a P ' ruit Stand, it can ' t be beat — • It ' s 227 South Wilmington Street. They have nice Bananas and Oranges, too — • Vou should go over to see them, whatever you do. Their place is convenient, also handy; They sell Hot Weiners. Apples, and Candy. These things are there, all before your eyes — Cold Drinks. Sweet Milk, and Cocoanut Pies. So when -ou people come to town. Just look for their place, bring your friends around: They furnish seats for the people, you know It ' s a good place to rest, be sure you go. So now. in conclusion. I want to say. To trade with the gentleman it pays; So do not forget large Weiners. they are hot. Plenty of dressing, and they hit the spot. O. K. Fruit Store 227 South Wilmington Street Raleigh. N. C. LISTEiN, FELLOWS In any Kinney store you will find iil the shoe value that it is possible to pack into any one pair, with plenty ot snap and style. Best of all, when you tell the folks at home the price, watch them smile the smile of satisfaction on their boy. Take it from you Uncle Dud. Come in, let ' s shake. 134 Fayettevillk .Street Raleigh, North Carolixa Four Hundred Fifty-nine N Q :R T H:iiG RQ L: UN ' A SJT-ft-T-£ 192-6 AG:R 0- V VE- ' K 19 ' 2:6 — II ' ar J QA .r „ « ItiHI , If we mil fit -ou You will outclass the rest. Lewis Sporting Goods Store McLeod Watson Home of Hart Schaffner cf Marx Clothes Outdoor Outfitters Raleigh, N. C. ' i 107 South Wilmington Street 2 , -rt U — ■ • A ' . • t • • f . •; Always Insist On PINE SI ATE ICE CREAM ' .v pure, that ' s .sure Pine State Creamery Company Phoxks: 717 — 718 [ t Royal Cafe When in Raleigh -isit The Royal Cafe The cleanest, quickest, and most reasonably priced place in the capital city. Regular Dinner — Daily Sunda - Chicken Dinner — 65c 229 South Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C. : ; ' A fc- Four Hiiuiind Sixtx • • • • N O :RT-H:iiG A-RfO tl-N A Smft l ••••« ' m |:9:2:6izzzzrAiG ;RO- A E- GiK ::i U9g-6 Lug Straps O E. H. JACOBS MFG. CO Est. 1869. Danielson. Conn Southern Factory and Branch. Charlotte. N. C. COLLEGE BOYS- WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE COOPERATE WITH YOU. Asrent ior Iliivlers and HoUhig ' ii ' ortJi R -r, Ic l ir Oriirr C rt Fine Candies JJUOIl-lbCiey LVIUg V U. PEOPLE ' S LUNCH Barbecuic Best in town. All kinds of Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes. Phone 1976 305 South Wilmington Street R. LEIGH, N. C. V- Electrical Supplies, Wiritig Material for all types of jobs. Send us our orders Quick Shipment Right Prices — Large Stock Thompson Electrical Co. R.XLEIGH, X. C. ■sr V- «t The celebrated old ' irginia white oak split seat chair. The only chair made, not put to- gether with glue. Frame will last 100 years and not get rickety. White Oak Chair Mfg. Co. CULPEPER, ' lRGIXiA •« ■• - V If Te. tile graduates will communi- cate with us before definiteh locating — it might be worth their while. Union Bleachery Greenville, S. C. -a u uitr Hundred Sixty-oni ' N:0:R -H:i GA-RfQ:lI |iN A SJTA-T-:E m :|i92:6iiizirAiGiR:0- NA E-GiK n3z U9 6 -I p- 5noD ro or Men Shop i ' or Men Alu ' ays somethin ' iei Come to tlio X ' ogiiL ' first Vogue Suits Me Vaughan ' s American Fruit Store ' iii;kf. Students Htv TiiiaR I ' Rl ' ITS AND Ca 1)II;s lO:] Fa ettcvilk ' Stn-t-t W ' lirrc (ill llic cars slop a ft COLLEGE SHOES Vhr Newest and Snappiest ( olii ' e ( Jxlord Cm Always Be Had We carrx ihe l- ' lorslu ' im Shoe 1 lie - taler to College Styles Also lldwaid and I ' oster, with oilier well-known makes Roscoe- Griffin Shoe Company You kiiou it is right if you ' et it from us Piio.NF. 212:5 12(1 {• Avi;ri laii.i.i-: Sii i-:i;r Four Fliimhrd Sixly-t7vo N O :R H:i G R-Q UTl N AiiS TAr-T-E I h- 6izzzzrAiG ;RO W E-G K :i K9 6 ' Correct Drying Consen ' es Timber ' Moore Moist Air Kilns For Drying All Kinds and Classes of Stock PkI your dryiiiii problems up to us! MOORE DRY KILN COMPANY Kiln Builders Since 1879 Jacksonville, Fla. North Portland, Ore. 2 FulK ' l{qr.ippcd Plants ■t V 1 For 3S Years Raleigh ' s Leading Clothiers Whiting-Horton Co. 10 East Martin Street Made in Raleigh Wilson ' s Sandwiches are Delicious Sold Erervu ' here •a u- Four Hundred Si t -lhrrf -a ■ t :NO:RiT H G R?QU:i-N A S A-T- Li V ft V- :|:9:2:6 AiGiRO W E-3GiK zzzz:U9i2-6 F •n V- Wake Shoe Store Howard and Foster Shoes The Collctie Man ' s Favorite Iiiter vo x ' n Socks Phonic 3015 127-29 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. West Raleigh Electric Shoe Shop 1 V.i Oberlin Road Jiisl back of Collei e Court Two minutes off the Campus Students — we are here and can serve you pronipth ' . Watch for our representaiive, or bring up you r next pair. ■a b- The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois bvery io loy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lUl Four Hundred Sixty-four ■A NOR H GA R-QlI UNA SJT ft-T-E |:9:2=6iizziTAiGiR-0: WE-GiK ini:U9 .6 -St v p.. The Provident Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Organized in ISfi.j The Company of Lowest Net Cost. The Last Word in Dis- ability. Dividends Increased Three Times i i Last Three Years. Unsurpassed Service. Fkank M. Harper, District Agent Tucker Bidg. Raleigh, N. C. Paul W. Schenck, General Agent MEMBERS BUILDERS EXCHANGE of NORTH CAROLINA We can suit you best McDonald Paint Specialty Company Incurporatcd Paint Merchants and c0ntr. ct0rs Builders ' Specialties Raleigh, N. C— Durham, N. C. a u ■a -n Huneycutt ' s London Shop, Inc. W. O. HuNEYCUTT, Pres. and Mgr. Always Something Neiv Fashionable Clothiers and Furnishers Featuring Stetson D Clothes, Arrow Shirts and Collars, Faultless Pajamas, Phoenix and Holeproof Hosiery. EVERY SUIT BOUGHT HERE WILL BE PRESSED FOR SIX MONTHS FREE OF CHARGE. College Court Phone 16.31 Raleigh, N. C. Four Iltfudred Sixty-five N ' O :R -l= : G R-0 trI-N A S T-A-T-E-    ••! ig -« :|:9:2:6i rAiG R:0 W E-3GiK :izii:lL9i2-6 Good Kats Pn)in[)l Scpn i College Cafe for Ladies and Gentlemen One luinnle off llie Campus ' •«S V- Meal Tickets: $3.2. ) for -If;!. 00 .1i;.3.50 for .f. ' j.OO u — Nowell Bros. Furniture Co. I i K A iMIv OF urAKANTKKI) FURNITURE V art- ' lie exclusive Healers for the Unntinental Ki.rniliire Co.. high Point. N. C. The South ' s b( St line. The Boone Kitchen Cabinet, designed by 369 women throughout America. Also the worldV famous Sealy Mattress and prints. King of ail Mattresses, and Queen of all Springs. Nowell Brothers. 1 1.3 and 1 1.5 South Wilmington St. The !,? Fiirnilure Storr Enniss Corset and Lingerie Shop Exclusive hut nol expensive 107 Fa etleville St- Raleijh. North Carolina PHONE 1800 -4 ft ■CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY- AUTO PARTS CO. Raleigh, N. C. 24 Blount Street Plwne G90 ALBERT BARDEN Commercial Photograi ' hv 1201-2 Favcttcville Street COLLEGE COURT CAFE (;ooD Things To Eat IIaV liROS. AND ReYNOI.Ii ( .iniT.il ' cnls The Provident Life Accident Ins. Co. 1003-11 Citizens H.nik Hldi;. Carolina Independent I ' l ni.isHED Every Week Covers Raleigh ' s Rural Trading District Always Independent and Clean Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. I.. R. Xorris, J gent 304 Comineri-ial Bank Hklg. Phone 234 Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. J. M. Jenette, Disl. Mjir SlOOdrl Fellows Bklg. Philadelphia Life Insurance Co. W I. ( ,(IUI 1 , MoNKllI , . C. Supe ' uisnr nf Aeetifies. KoKTH and South Carolina SANITARY LAUNDRY Raleigh, . . C. Phone 391 Dr. Herbert L. Williamson CniKdi ' RAt roR 211-12 OiKl Fellow Bldg. Phone 30liS h ' our Hundred Sixty-nix NO:R H:iiGARfQ-L:l-N A Sa ftJ -E- •ziz|:9:2:6i3zzzrAiG;R03 W-E-3GiK n-zElL9 6iii 3 A Tribute to Service-- L. L. HEDGEPETH £dih r GEORGE W. WRAY BuainesH Mgr. The 1925 Agromeck STATE COLLEGE STATION Raleigh, N. C. DONALD MATHESON Managing Eilitor ! 8y 12,1925 )Jpr . .CollecTp Annual Dept.., T dwerds and Prouahton Printing To., Relelph,M.C. r  sr Mr. Beck: I have today recfiiv d the copy of thp 1925 AfSROMECK hlch you mailed to m at Thomas vllle .Thanks for the. courtesy pxtend°d to TOP in mailing me the first copy.l shall keep it and prize it above all othprs , The completed, job has satifled me In every respect, and I can now extend to you the appreclPtlon which I have long felt for you assistance and guidance throughout the year. ' A ' hen the 1925 stqff were elected, we wore as most college annual staffs- green and woefully ignorant .The contract was awarded to your firm because we f lt th- need of real personal service coupled with annual experience .We felt that the unequalled record of tho Edwards end Broue-hton Company cbupl d with your long period of service in the annual same in Georgia warranted the award of th complete contract to you. ve feel that the 1925 AGROMECK will satisfy th students and that it will be acclaimed as one of the best annuals in the South. In the matter of art work it is especially outstanding, I can readily, and wi hout qualification, re«tomend your artists and engravers to oth =r staffs .The printing is well up to the high mark which we desired to be set by our bock. in the prompT delivery of designs and pngravine you have been without an eoual in the history of the AGROf CK.At no time have we felt any ' uneasiness at all about th progress of the book because w° realized t-het your plant wss sufficiently large to absorb all of your annual work without undue strain upon your oreanisation.In fact, I felt perfectly justified upon completing th necessary work for my B S to accept an out-of-town position and leave Raleigh on raroh lat Secure In the belief that you would deliver the goods as I desired. Your service and °xperlonce have made pleasant a troublesome job. Thank you f. ' r.Beck-I ffel indebted to you and to your firmto en extent that cannot be removed by merely payine your bill. You have my appreciation in behalf of the staff, and can fool suro that should opportunity present itself, I shall ri«oomend you to any future staffs of college annuals with whom I may havo contact. Yours very truly Editor In Chief Four Hundred Sixty-seven -NO:R H:iiGA RQ:LrUNA S-rA :T-:E :iz|:9:2 6nziiTA -G RO- iE-GiK :izii:|L92.6 [iz|:9:2:6iziizrAiGRO V E G K : i9 6 Tt North Carolina ' s Largest Photographic Concern SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH. N. C. Official Photographers for the 1926 AGROMECK Four Hundred Sixty-nine bzizN:OR I GA RfQ:l UN:A STAvF-E- 1:9:2:61 rAiGRO SA E-3GiKTiii K9g-6 nJ. ex Page Number Achcrtisements -44 1-468 Aliiinni Association 286 Athletics 239-274 Baseball 250-257 Basketball 258-263 Brooks, Dr. E. C 3U Brooks Literature Club 334 Campus ' iews 13-28 College 13-46 College Elxecutive Officers 31 College Rxtension 46 College Humor and I ' un 433-440 College Life 421-440 County Clubs 298-320 Cross Country 268-269 Football 242-249 shman Class 207-214 332-333 (irensics iraduate School IniiorarN- and Professional Clubs and Fraternities. nlernatioual Crop Judging Team 44-45 375-390 288 nlraniural Athlelics 271-274 Junior Class 159-193 Literary Societies 328-331 Four Hundred Seventy NQ:RtT H:iiGA R-QLiUNAiiSJT-ft-T-E- :|:92:6 AGR:Or V E-3GiK U9 6 Index (Continued) Page Number Military 391-420 Monogram Club 241 Music 283-285 Norris Cup 240 Organizations 275 290 Pan Hellenic Council 374 Publications 322-327 School of Agriculture 32-34 School of Engineering 35-37 School of Science and Business 38-40 Senior Class 47-158 Snap Shots 428-434 Social Fraternities 335-373 Society 421-427 Sophomore Class 195-20() Sponsors 2 15-238 Student Government 275-278 Student Publications Association 321 Textile School 4 1-43 Track 2(34-207 ' ocational Clubs 287-297 Wrestling 270 Y. M. C. A 279 282 Four Hundred Sevenlv-one N:0:Rar l : G RrQ:L:i-N A S A-T-E • • • • • :|:92:6i rAiG-R:0- W-E-3GiK zizi:lL9:2-6 An Appreciation ' lis plcasunl, skit, to see one ' s name in print, A hook ' s a book, allliou ' li there ' s notliin ' i iii ' t . As our animal goes to press, the realization comes to us that the task of compiling the l!l2() Agromeck would ha e been an impossible one without the help we have received from all sides. We express our sincere appreciation to the I ' aculty and Student Bod - for their hearty cooperation. Tile highest praise is due the members ot our Stall for their luiliring elTort and their constant i;erform- ancc of tluty. To the Brandon Printing Company and espccialh ' to Mr. L. L. Gamble, of their staff, we wish to express our deepest gratitude for his aluable suggestions and efificient ser ice. ' e are very grateful to the competent staff of workers at Siddell Studio for their excellent photo- graphs and prompt scr icc. To one and all who ha -e helped to make our task a pleasant one, let us sa , We thank ou! .1 v pen is at the bottom of a pw c. Which being finished, here the story ends. ' Tis to be cish ' d it had been sooner done. But stories sonieho-w !en then when be ' nn . J. M. PoTiiCR, Editor-in-Chief R. 1). Ri:am, Business Manager ]. V. M Aini;s()N, Managing Editor. Four Huntlrfd Snvnty wo N:0:R H:nG RrO:U:UN=A c N eo RAVE D t N T r. o ■ ■ ihe Brandon Printing Company ant printers NASMVItte