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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1918 volume:

PRESS Of OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE. N. C. yfdrom9c c A of the The Nor College of A i Engineering. Sixteenth Volu , has been published under the authority of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen. To ivc a t) cVurc o{ our College ' - M during Uie jaasi scViool year o (auV ni o some bermanent {arm VVio stones o our work, our activities, our organizations to ive to Itie iDeoplc o{ our StaVe a I ' m-ibsc into ttie workings o{ tkeir reaV institution tViese tilings kave been the purjaose of tk ' is volume of Tke Agronieck. If onlvi a bart of our (3ur|30se be accom- bl ' isked, surelv) tbis, tbe results of our iu ible efforts, sliall not be altogether in m rcss q? f -j) Or€€ iafeiv.ti@B, m M m iw w .f ' ' : ■■ To you of our Classmates and Faculty whrf ' - ' SSve answered our Country ' s Call td Arms, and who are now doing your bit for the defense of COLUMBIA, we, the Class o NityKeen-Eighteen, dedicrte this Military Volume oT tion of your snlendl«; | patriq ismfir ' ' fCV ■.L .A ,.. ' jjPaui Wright Delaney Moses Moore Dew Alvah Dunham k, ' Thomas Wheeler Hancock, Jr. V- ' David Lutterloh Hunt Winfred Kerr Keeter Robert Pearso ;g - Frank Lee LassTteF Carey Lee -i ' James Wilson McArver Francis Kelton McKoy Peyton Howard Masse; Elbert Maxwi Gratz Brown Millsaps Willlann Grady Newell Walter Moore Noble ' { -, ' AiSMi ' MMU UMV K Charles Benjamin Park, Jr, Robert Janf s Peargall ' Williarji yVeyman Price Frank Hitch PritchardI I ' m Wilfred Herndon Robbins William Marcellus Russ Charles Basil Skipfjer, Jr, iraham Munroe Sloan t X Ht Mf ' Ben Bryan Stockard William Whitmel Swain, Jr. James Jeffries Sykes Uajicaster Taylor - p i ' ' ' T ' nrash ■ ' A ■ ' 77?e E?e COLLEGE CAMPUS tiineie.en ' ■a . H ' lohieei CJ ' tS - ' r ie drornecK_ COLLEGE CAMPUS Vinf een ' ieen c)% :rhe JloromecK COLLEGE CAMPUS ■ ? ' y neieen | _ : l¥ Zfhe _V r- v « cj c cM« j fc— I COLLEGE JlorowecK r i CAMPUS ..« si ;- ife ZThe JlorornecK COLLEGE CAMPUS ninele.en :.i yhe -AoromecK COLLEGE CAMPUS V. 4 Ipy aii v ' ' cr- % tt -? :fhe m Ji6romec _ COLLEGE CAMPUS fy neieen idhieen :fhe JloromecK COLLEGE CAMPUS M :fhe -A.6rornecK_ COLLEGE CAMPUS r ' C V r 15 y nete.en w.«J-=dyUi :fhe JloromecK. COLLEGE CAMPUS -.■ Pf neleen Zfhe yA - : g ' COLLEGE CAMPUS tiineieen idh ieen :fhe jXoromecK, Ci ' dhieen Ci — :fhe Ji rornecK 3 - nineteen n idhieen :fhe AoromecK ■ I ir— ■ :fhe JioromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION 40MINISTRRTION Y neieen in -fhe JlorornecK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGE MANAGEMENT WALLACE CARL KIDDICK, A. I ' ,., C. E., LL. D. riiKSIIU-NT VILLL . I ALI ' IUJXSO WITI ll ' .RS, A. . [.. D. Sc. ' k ' i:-Prksiiii;nt THO. L S I ' ERKLV IIARKISOX, 1!. S., Pii. 1). 1)i:an nineteen C iohieen •Ifhe 6romecK_ COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION EDWIN BENTLEY OWEN, B. S., Registrar ARTHUR FINN BOWEN, Bursar HUBERT BENBURV HAYWOOD. M. D., Phvsiciax ARTHUR BUXTON HURLEY, Steward JA: IES JOSHUA KING. Gexerai. Secretary oe Y. M. C. A. MRS. CHARLOTTE M. WILLIAMSON, LumARiAX MRS. ELLA I. HARRIS, H.ispitai. Matrox MRS. H. A. HAYES. Saxitarv Ixspector oe Domitdries MISS SARA OTHELLA rcINTOSH, Dietitiax WILLIAM ADOLPHUS SMITH. Siperixtexi.ext oe Grouxds axp Buildixcs £7rr ja7- i oo Oyeo- ?ep sfrar W f ?€K5 ' fhT3 fy neleen Zthe - JioromecK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION HIE COLLEGE YEAR— 1917-18 Hv Pki;siiii:nt Riihuck OLLOWlXCi a si ' inmcr d ' uiiprece l .-nte l activity at tin- Ci- llcge. during uiiicli the entire plant hail been kcpi bu y every day. with short courses of instruction for our State home and farm denumstration agents, the smnmer school for teachers, the short course for club Imy and girls, the farmers ' convention, and as a mobilization camp lor soldiers, the session ' 17 ' iS o])ened as usual on the first Thnrsd.iy in September. Compared with the preceding session, the registration sliowed a slight decrease, due to the large number of students who had received conunissions in the Officers ' Training Camps, or had otherwise enlisted tor military service. Of course, we miss these boys, hut we are proud of them, and tlieir names have 1)eeii transferred from our active to our honor roll. Our . ' senior and Inninr classes were cut in half, and practically every absent one is Ininiirably accounted for. The decrease in total enniUment, however, is only si.xteen or seventeen per cent., this small percentage being due to unusually large Sophnmore and Freshman Classes. The first session of i ur Snnnner . cbnnl Uir Teachers was held from June IJ to July 27. and was an uni|ualified success, tlie tcit.il enrollment being more llian live bimdred. The school will, of course, lie conducted again during the coming sununer. and we believe has become a fi.xture. While a unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was technically estal)lislied at the College in January of last session, its operation was not begun in real earnest until the opening of this session, wlun praclicall) e er student not physicdly discpialified enlisted in it. We have now a regiment ol enlbusiaslic soldiers in the making, wearing the regulation olive drab and khaUi uniforms, and receiving great benefit from tlie training, as well as preparing tliemselves for useful and important positions in their country ' s service should they be called ujion. The beginning of this session marked the eslablishment of a Deiiartment of Education, which enables the College to offer courses in Teacher Training lor vocatiou.al education, the special aim just now being the pre|)aration of teachers to leach agriculture and .illied sciences in the l ' arm I.ife and . ' gricullur;il lligh .Schools of our State, By reipiest of the W ' .ir I leii.ntnienl. the College is imroducing speci.il courses for the training of men lo do special work in winning the war, and the value of our instruction — not only in these special courses, but al-o in our regular courses — has been recognized by granting temporary exemption to many of our students in order that tliey may complete their work here. ' eun ItTv ? Zfhe JloromeclK. COLLEGE - - ADMINISTRATION College athletics has not been abandoned, because we agree with the opinions of tlie higher government officials that the College will be helped by its continuance, and that its training will be of value to our students in preparing them for the military service to which they may be called. The College will no doulit continue its regular work thruout the war, liecause of the peculiar value of its instruction in preparing men for efficient service during the war, as well as during the period of national rebuilding which must follow it. To this battle against barbarism, this fight for the freedom of mankind, tlie College willingly dedicates itself, with all its resources of men and material equipment. 4. 4. 4. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Governor T. W. BickETT, cx officio Chainiiiiii Xaiiic Postofficc Term E.ypircs T. T. ThoenE ,.-.. Rocky Mount March 20, igig C. VV. Gold Greensboro March 20, 1919 T, E. V. NN Como March 20, 1919 P. S. Boyd Mooresville March 20, 1919 W. E. D.A.NIEL Weldon Match 20, 1921 W. H. R. G. ' N High Point March 20, 1921 W. B. Cooper Wilmington March 20, 1921 A. M. Dixon Gastonia March 20, 1921 M. B. Strickley Concord March 20, 1923 T. T. BaixEnger Tryon March 20. 1923 W. H. Williamson Raleigh March 20, 1923 O. L. Clark Clarkton March 20, 1923 Everett Thompson Elizabeth City March 20, 1925 R. H. Hicks Rocky Mount March 20. 1925 W. R. BoNSAL Hamlet March 20. 1923 D. R. NoLAND Crabtree ] Iarch 20, 1925 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. H. R. r,AN ' , Chainnan R. H. Ricks O. L. Clark P. S. Boyd C. W. Gold, Secretary 2 -The JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION DEPARTiSIEA T OF CHEMISTRY I ' Kdi ' Kssu].: wrriiKRs CHEMICAL FACULTY WiM.TAM An ' iiuNsn ' iTni:i s. A. M., I). Sc. Professor of Chcinislry Lkox Krankmn VVii.i.iAMs. I ' ll. 1).. .Sssi ' ciiili- I ' rofcssor of Chcniixtry Caki.IvTox Fkienh Mn.i.i;n. Pii. I)., .Issislaiil Professor of Clu-niistry HinviN Louis I ' mcnKKiCK. Pii. D., .Issislaiil Profrssor of .Chrinislry James Talmack ndimiNs. Pii. I)., luslnulor in Cliciiiislry RoiiKRT Ai.i.i.sox Vet a-.k. I!. S., M. A., hislniclor in .Chcinislry E idh teen ' :fhe JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION THE DEPARTMENT Bv Pkoi ' Essor Withers FEW years ago we were willing to excluinge tlic crude products of our fields, mines, and industries for dyestuffs and otlier chemicals requiring a high degree of skill. The War is teaching us the great lesson of self-dependence, in the conserva- tion and utilization of our wonderful resources. In no department of knowledge is this influence felt more keenly than in Chemistry; and, to an extent hitherto undreamed of, ihere is a development of chemical industries and ;in increasing demand for trained chemists. Young men of ability and amliitiim are going to college in numhers greater than ever l)efore, to take courses which will prepare them for careers as chemists. Our College has planned to meet the needs of such young men. liy offering three separate courses in Chemistry, each of which leads to a degree. So far as the work of the lower Classes is concerned, the chemical instruction is the same. But with the higher Classes, there is more and more differentiation in instruction in Chemistry and in allied subjects. All Chemical students have Inorganic, Organic, Analytical, Physical. Historical, and Theoretical Chemistry. Tliey liave also the same studies in English, Mathematics, and Foreign Languages. The student in Textile Clicmistry and Dyein.g learns how to make dyestuffs. and to apply these to the various falirics in the dye-house, as well as the clieniistry involved in these pro- cesses. He is also given instruction in some e ' ementary textile subjects. This course is described more fully by the Textile Department. l55f Fhf ' (1i hr A55of r -W a 7?5 ■ ' ineteen Zfhe JlororneeK o ■ teen L iO ' : I €- ' t. ' z :fhe «lsi -., COLLEGE JkoromecK ADMINISTRATION U I TUN HAI.I. - -CHUMI.sTKN AMI KNGI NKKKl XI. ' I ' lie Aijriciiltural Chemist receives instriictii)n in I ' lio-cliemistry. Botany. Bacteriology, Pliysiolu.yy. and some elementary ai;ricultural subjects. The student in Chemical Engineering receives instruction in Industrial Chemistry. Physics, Electrical Engineering, and other engineering subjects. Provision is made also for graduate students, the courses of study leading to tlie degree of Master of Science. The Chemical Department occupies the who ' e of the second floor of Winston Hall. There are two classrooms. There are laboratories for inorganic chemistry, qualitative analysis, organic chemistry, and quanlitative analysis. The laboratories are fitted up with conveniently arranged desks and hoods. Special e(|uipment has lieen provided for micro- chemical analysis and jibysical chemistry. The Department has also a dark room for photographic work. fire]iri of rooms tor combustion, .ample stock-rooms, and a preparation room. The Chemical Library contains an excellent collection of reference books, and complete sets of some of the leading chemical journals, and occupies a room convenient to the laboratories for the upperclassmen. Our graduates are numliered among those vbi ha e been .-ippointed to fellowships, instructorships. and professorships in .Vmerica ' s leading universities; who hold responsible positions in the largest manufacturing and industrial plants : who are connected with thi best-known Agricultural Experiment Stations : who have conducted researches which have found places in the leading chemical journals; who have been elected to the highest positions in various chemical and scientific societies: and who have produced books of first rank. y neieen £ I oh teen l-i i ttl -f :fhe Jloromech COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION J)EPAKTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PROl ' KSSOK SAITKRI ' IKI.I) MKCMAMCAL ENGINEFRT G FACULTY llowAun KuNEST S. ' n ' KRMi;i.ii. li.S., M.E. Professor of Mechanical liniiinccrinij VVivi.no.v ToMPsoN Ki.i.is. M.E. .Issdcidic I ' rnfcssor of Machine Desiipi ami .ll flicil Mcchtiiiics Lii.i.i. . Li:k V. ic ' .n. . M.I ' . .Issislaiil rri ' fessor of lixf ' criiucnlal lininiiccriini CiiAKi.Ks Bi;n.i. min I ' auk Inslnictor in Macliiiie SItof ' . and .Issislaiil in I Kver I ' laiil W ' li.i.i.wi C-M.i.nuAS Run Ki ' M) . In.. M.l-!., lustrnclor in Mechanical l ra-,cinti Eiiw.VKii L. . i. K . ' l.() ■Il. I ' ..l ' ' ,., Iii.slnulor in Mechanical Pra ' ciiii 1 Ikr.mo.v I ' li-KKi-. likicr.s. M.l ' ' .. Iiislrnclor in Mechanical Ihawimi Martin I.vnn Tiuirmu ' RC, M.F.., Iiislrnclor in ll ' ooil Shop Lho.narii 1 . Rri; , r,.S.. Iiislrnclor in I ' oniulry anil I ' ortic MORKELI. BaTTI.K M. ' i N. Rii. 1!.E.. Iiislrnclor in Wood Shof ' 30 leieen ddhieen :fhe JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION THE DEPARTMENT Ev F. L. Cloyd ROM the founding of the College, in 18S9, until the present time, it h.is been the aim of the institution to give a thoro course of instruction in Mechanical Engineering. From a very small beginning, this Department has grown until it mnv occupies the greater part of three liuildings, and ret|uires a corps of nine instructors. It is not the purpose of the Mechanical Engineering Department, as some might suppose. In turn out expert machinists: if that were all, sucl- a resu ' t might better be accomplished by an apprentice course in some large machine shops. It is the purpose of the Department to instruct men in the theory of mechanical engineering, and to give them sufficient practical work to illustrate this theory, so that those who complete the coi ' rse will be prepared to solve successfully tlie many complex protilems which have come with the great indust rial develop- ment of our country. The first year ' s instruction in this course is composed chiefly of general studies and lectures, which enable the students to liecome familiar with the terms, the materials, and the principles used in engineering work. It is an established fact thai no course of engineering is conii)lete without a thoro knowledge of drawing and drafting. Therefore, a course in these subjects is begun in the Fresliman year, and continued thruout the four years. From very siinple drawings during the first term, the student is instructed in the more complex design of machine parts, and in the Senior year is given instruction in turbine and gas engine design. The shop buildings, whicli are mudcrn in every respect, contain the wood shop, machine shop, forge shop, foundry, and gas and steam engine laboratories, in which students are given practical training in these several phases of the work. Here the men be come acquainted 1 y actual practice with those macliincs and processes, knowledge of wliich they have ' l Cy 7 9 hp 2 - 7v5 7 hrA: y neieen C oh teen rhe JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION :fhe 4 - k ' - JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION IIKAWINC, MACHINE HESICX. AXIl MECHANICS previously received tliru lecture--- and recitation. The principles of power plant design, operation, and efficiency are taught. An opportunity for a nnmher of important tests and experiments illustrating these principles is afforded hy the central power plant of the College. In discussing the suhject of Mechanical Engineering, in the American Vcarhook for 1912, William T. Magrudor said: ' Continued progress ' would seem to he the keynote of the advances which have been made in tlic profession during the year, rather than any marvelous discoveries or wonderful in cniions. Such continued progress has cliaracterized the Department of Mechanical Engineerin.g of State College. The present war lias hrought to tlic industrial world problems of greater magnitude and complexity than were ever before dreamed of ; and perhaps none of the engineering profes- sions has been called upon to furnish more men to grapple with these problems than Mechanical Engineering. It is gratifying to see how ' the profession as a wdiole has responded, and how many of the graduates of this Department of our own College are liolding responsi- ble positions in the present crisis. POWER HOUSE AND SHOPS nineteen t dhieen :fhe JlorowecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION riAi III: i)i:i ' irrMKNT PHOrESSOR XEI-SO-V riATILh; FACULTY TlKlMAS XKI.SON Projcssiiy of ' I ' cxtiL- liutiislry i JiiiiN Hiiu AKii 1 iAi.sii: All. li.Sc. hsislaiil I ' rdft ' ssor uj llyciii; 1 iKUliKKT Xatiianii ' .i. Sti-kii liislnicliir in r.Knii aiut Ih ' sii iiiiii) 1 liCNin ' Kknuai.i. 1 )ICK tiulnictor 111 CurJiiiji aiut Sfiniiiiiij 7 :fhe -AoromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION THE DEPARTMENT By Pkoi-essou Xfj.sox N looi, the State Legislature made an appropriation of twenty thousand dollars to erect and equip a Textile Building with the necessary machinery for instruction in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Work on the Imilding was liegnn in July, 1901 : and it was completed the following winter. The equipment was added to year by year until ihe Textile Department had one of the best equipped textile scliools in tlie South. ( )n March J5, 1014. the Textile Building and equipment was almost entirely destroyed by fire, only one end of building being saved. This necessitated a new building. On the same site, a new and larger liuilding was erected, and modern equipment was installed in the Carding, Spinning, and Weave Rooms. The equipment in Carding and Spinning Room comprises all the latest machinery for making yarns, from the coarsest to the finest, both carded and combed. In the Weave Room, the equipment is so varied that practically every kind of loom used in cotton manufacturing will be found. During the past few years, there has lieen a large increase in the numlier of students taking the Textile Course. In the first year, there were eight students registered; last year there were eighty-eight. .yo 7eed-P( e fy p ? cA-{fs5- 3 ea - y ecr ' y p tinL ee n S to -yhe Jlorowec K. UE.Wi: knOM CABh liiiiM - IhiW I i, I I I l; |i -fhe JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION TOMPKINS HALI. — TEX ni.n The aim of tliis Department is to gi e students a course of studies in the principles of cotton manufacturing, comliinini; theory and practice in such a way that the hest results may he olitained. Many of the .graduates (if this Department are (pccupying responsilile positions in the textile industry, such as cotton-mill owners, cotton-mill sujierintendents, assistant superin- tendents, managers, overseers of carding, spinning, weaving and finishing, dyers, cotton fabric designers, second hands, machinery and oil salesmen, machinery draftsmen, etc. For the past five years, the Textile Department has been awarded the Students ' Medal by the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, being the only textile school in the South to receive the medal. This Association of Cotton Manufacturers is one of the largest in the world. The United States Government has also recognized the Textile Department, having for the past few years used the machinery to conduct a large variety of tests which have been of especial value to cotton manufacturers. These tests were mider the direct supervision of a graduate of the Department. .Vt the Jamestown Kxposition, the Textile Department was awarded a gold medal and certificate for an exhibition of yarns and fabrics. In Xorth Carolina, cotton manufacturing is the largest manufacturing industry in the State. Within its borders are located the largest denim mill in the world, the largest towel manufacturing industry in the world, and the largest table cover Jacquard mill in .America. It is, therefore, desirable that the Textile Department, which is the textile school of Xorth Carolina, should lie equipped commensurate with the importance of the textile industry in the State. y neieen C dh teen 2. - • :fhe JlorornecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING rKOM; SUk MANN CIVIL KNGTNEEHIN(; FACULTY Carroi.i. Lamu AIanx, B.S.. C.E. I ' rofi ' ssiir of Cii ' il lliiginccrinij Hakkv St. Gkorck TrcKKR Assoiialc Professor Railrood I ' .uiiinccrv.ui Cii ui.i;s KA.NiJOi.ru Thomas. U.S. .Issislanl I ' rofessor of Civil I ' .iuiiiiccrinii Ri ' i!i.i; Isaac I ' ikii.k, CM. AssistonI Professor of Civil lliiijinccriiui OwivN Zi;i.(iTKs Vri;n.n. I ' .l ' ' .. Inslrurtor in Cizil I ' .ittiiiiccring ' In Military Servi;:e, on k-avc of ;i1.m.mu-c Iroin coUcyc-. 38 f) ineieen Zthe JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Civil. i;x(.i. i-a:ui g hhaitim.-rikim THE DEPARTMENT Bv ProkEssor Mann HE formation of ;i project is the result of a persistent and growing call or need. As the creation of this College was the result of a need for technically trained men, so the establishment of its Department of Civil Engineering was found necessary to meet the call for men specifically trained to assist in the development of certain threads in the industrial web which at this time was beginning to spread over the State. From the opening of the College to 1892. those general sulijects pertaining to Civil. Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering were taught in one department — the Department of Mechanics and Applied Mathematics, presided over by Prof. W. C. Riddick, now president of the by Prof. Henry K. Mclntire, and Mr. Truilt by Mr. Robert Peachey Latan. The following result being the estalilishment of the Departments of Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering, leaving the chair of Mathematics and Civil Engineering to Prof. VV. C. Riddick. In 1908, the chair of Mathematics was formed, leaving the Civil Engineering work to be tau.ght by the Department of Civil Engineering. Prof. W. C. Riddick remained at the head of this Department till his election to the presidency, in Juiu ' , 1916. He was succeeded at this time by the present head of the Department. The aim continually kept in mind in training students in this Department is to impress upon them the importance of those fundamentals whicli must act as a foundation for tlie broader knowledge to be acquired after taking up their life work. Tile theoretical or classroom work is supplemented with sufficient practical work in the field, drawing-rooms, and laboratories, to demonstrate the relations existing between theory and practice. This practical work not only improves the student ' s understanding of the subject, but it is found that it incites him to a livelier interest. fy neieen Cioh teen zThe Jl romecK c riineieei ZThe JloromecK ADMINISTRATION Cnil. KNi.lNlvK.kIM, LU II.11IXG ( REAR 1 This work, accompanied as it is liy tlie cultured training acquired thru the departments of Mathematics. EngHsh. Chemistry, Political Economy, ilodern Language, and Military Science, especially equips a young man to fit into the jiresent - day needs of the country. The positions made by the young men for themselves after leaving College, and the responsible places neld b ' many of them, and the many demands for a man like Mr. A., whom you recommended to us, is a guaranty of the soundness of tliis system of instruction. The Department is equipped with surveying instruments, plane tables, current meters, cement laboratory apparatus, etc.. for fully demonstrating sisTA.NT I ' KiibEssoK THD.MAs classroom problems. ' .V l;i.- - ninei een Cidhieen 2. = - rhe Ji6rowecf- , COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING i ' KOlKSSIlR r.HDWNK ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY William IIanh I ' iRhum:. A. 11. Professor of t ' .lcclriml l-.nginccrunj ni:. ui Knci McIntiki:, 1{.Iv .-Issociitic I ' rolcssor of lilci ' lriiul J ' .iiiiiii(U ' riu;i tilneleet Cidhieerx .jmrr -yhe Jloromec}- coll ;ge ADMINISTRATION THE DEPARTMENT By PKorussiiK Buowxe McTxTIKK X tlic early days of tlie College, instruction in Pliysics. in Military Science, and in Electrical Engineering was all given liy one professor. The first incuni- lient was Lieut. Richard Henderson, Professor of Physics and .Military Science; .and tlie first instruction in Electrical luigineering seems to have been given in the year 1893-94. Lieutenant Henderson was succeeded in 1895 by Lieut-Col. Nathan Hale Barnes, whose title was Professor of Physics, Electrical Engineering, and Military Science. In 1897, the Departments of Physics and Military Science were separated, ■and Dr. Frederick . ugustus Weihe was made Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. He in turn was followed by Prof. Ellery Burton Paine, in 1904. During 1907-08, ihc chair was held liy Prof. William James Moore, who was succeeded in tlie fall of 1908 by the present head. During tliis year, Professor Browne was granted a leave of absence, and the work was carried on by Mr. Henry C. Walter as acting Professor. It is impossible to give a record of all the rild assistants and instructors who have been connected w-ith the Department; however, in IQ08, Mr. Clarence . ndrew Sprague and Mr. ' illiam Brooks Truitt held tlie positions of Instructors in Physics, and Mr. John Worthing- ton Dorsey that of Instructor in Electrical Engineering. In IQ09. Mr. Dorsey was succeeded by Prof. Henry K. Mclntire, and Mr. Truitt by Mr. Robert Peacliey Latanc. The following year, Mr. Sprague was succeeded by .Mr. Virgil Clayton Pritchctt, now at the Second Officers ' Training Camp. . fter tlie death of Professor Latan. in 1913, Mr. Cliarles McGee Heck joined the Department, as Associate Professor of Physics. The distribution of w ork was such that instruction in Physics and Electrical Engineering had been carried indifferently by all the members of the Department, but now the work of the several instructors was differentiated. In May, 1917, the Department of Physics was separated from that of Electrical Engineering, but no change in the teaching force in Electrical Engineering occurred. During the last few years, the size of the classes has made necessary the employment of student assistants, and in the fall of 1916 Mr. Paul X ' . Snead was appointed Instructor in the Dynamo Laboratory. Tlie in struction in Physics and Electrical Engineering was first given in the rooms now- used by the Department of Physics, in the basement of Holladay Hall. In the year 1896. the old Dynamo Laboratory, a one-story brick building serving also as power house, was erected. It stood between Wautauga and the present Dining-Hall, and was used until the erection of Winston Hall, in 191 1. When the present power-house was erected, in 1907. the engine in the old Dynamo Laboratory was shut down ; and the old Westinghouse alter- nator, rewound, became the prime mover for the laboratory, driving by means of belts the riineie.en C dhteen m -yhe JloromectK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Cidhieen zThe JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION COI.LFf.E POWER PLANT Siemens Halske and the Westingliouse generators and a long line shaft. The small dynanios used for testing purposes were set on the floor, and driven by belts from the line shaft. Power was distributed by means of the slate switchboard, which is still in use in the present laboratory. During the present year, at the suggestion of the War Department, a course in signaling has been offered. The subjects necessary have been substituted for others in tlie Senior year. The Class has gone into the work with an enthusiasm which promises well for the course. la.ECTRICAI. EXCl.VEEKI.XG — IXSTKf ME.. T I.AP.OKATORV «5F ' l yineieen Zfhe ' -- JlqromecK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FACULTY Charles Burgess Wii.i.iam, M.S.. Dean of Aur ' uuUurc Clifford Lewis Newman, M.S., Professor of .lur ' uulhirc Guv Ai.E.xan ' DER Roberts, D.V.S., Professor of I ' eteriiiary Scieiiee ami I ' hxsiohujy Joshua Plt.m.mKR Pii.i.sburv. H.S.. Professor of Horl ' uuUure . li:i,viN ' ItRN ' EST SiiF.RWiN. M.S., Professor of Soils Zk.no Pav.nf Mktcai.f, B.A., Professor of Zodloi y and liiitoiiwhniy Thomas Kvi rett Browxk. . .P.. I ' rofessor of I ' oeational lidiiealioii Wii.i.iam Roswi:i.i, Canh-. A.P... Professor of Aiiriciillnrol P.eonoinics Benjamin Frankmn Kati ' I ' , 1). ' .M., Professor of Poultry Seienee Frf.I)Erick . noLPHus Woi.i ' . Pii.l)., Professor of Botany and I ' lant Patholojiy Thomas ClEvElanp Rkkh, M.. ., Assoeiate Professor of .Ininial hulnslry Leon Kmorv Cook, . LS. .Issoeiate Professor of I ' oeational luliiealion Walter CamERo.v ReEdER, V. L1)., .IssistanI I ' rofessor of Physioloiiy and I ' athology Lafaveite Frank Koo.ncE. D.V. L. histntelor in I ' eterinary Seienee IIkki ' .Ekt Spencer. LS., Inslmetor in I ' .nloinoloiiy and .oolofiy Samuel George Leh.m.vn, LS.. Inslmetor in Potany Tai.m. ce IIoi.t Stafford. B.S., Inslmetor in Soils jACoit OsiioRNE Ware. B.S. Inslmetor in . hirononiy (iROVER Wii.i.iam L ' NiiKRun.i.. B.S. Inslmetor in Zoidoiiy and linloiiioloiiv JdiiN I ' .i.i Uev, B.S.. Inslmetor in Poultry Seienee DoNAM) l ' oLSOM. I ' ll. I)., Inslmetor in Hot, my and I ' lant Valholoiiy DoNAi.ii McCi.rEK. I ' l.S.. Instmelor in .hiinial 1 1 usi ' andry and Pairyinn FrkhErick Ja.mes Sitton, LS., Inslmetor in llortienllure Archie Knight Robertson, B.S., Assistant in Aiirieultural li.vtension Mrs. Charles McKimmon. Assistant in Ai rieultura! I ' ..vtension 4 ZThe JkoromectK, SOME OF THE AGRICULTURAL FACULTY Note- — The Editor wishes to make an apology. T Assistant Editor who had charge of the taking of these pictures entered the military service before he completed this work. UK. wor.i- LOTA.W AND PLANT TATHOLOGY I ' KoFESSOR LKOWNi; I1C. TI0NAI. EDfC.XTION I ' ROI-KSSOR NEWMAN AGRICULTURE PROFESSOR REED ANIMAL INDUSTRY DR. KAUPP rOLLTRY SCIENCE PROFESSOR PILLSnURV HORTICULTURE m ai EH A ? H i 1 fy neieen PROFESSOR SHERWIN SOILS C I oh teen :fhe JioroTnecK. COLLEGE AOMINISTRATION rrrr t ■||g| w 41! !■ TTr.KSON II AI.I. — AC.KICn.TVHK AGRICULTURAL COIRSES HE Agricultural Courses are organized and arranged so tliat tliey will inalile students to aeqnire a correct knowledge of Agriculture as a science, and at the same time become proficient in agricultural practices. The subjects taught in the first two years of the courses are fundamental, broadening, and cultural, and give the information and training necessary for the best attainment and utilization of the technical work given as the courses progress. Thus the cnrricukc of all the Agricultural Courses include English. Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Botany. Zoiilogy, Geology, Soils, etc. At the beginning of bi Junior year, each student must elect that division in which he will take his major work. Instruction is given by textbooks, lectures, and reference readings, and in laboratories, fields, orchards, gardens, dairy and poultry yards. Opportunity is given for specialization as the courses progress, that the student may become more proficient in his chosen division. Yoimg men who have completed the .Agricultural Courses of instruction with good credit have exceptional opportunities for remunerative employment in many positions. In addition to the i)reparalion given for the successful operation of tiicir own ' farms, graduates in .Agriculture m;iy become farm managers, demonstration agents, teachers of agrici ltnrc and science in l ;Lrni-l,ife :mu1 other rural scliools. orch.ardists. dairymen, poultrymen, and many other responsible positions reipiiring technical training, such as leacliers in colleges, experiment station and extension workers, various offices with the I ' niled States Department of . gricul- turc, and many olher responsible positions. 48 rhe -AdromecK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRAflON VIEW UI- ' THE APPLE tlKCHAKIi HORTICULTURE HE Department of Horticulture is provided with facilities for instruction which are singularly efficient in many respects, and additions which are now heing made will equip it with unexcelled means of teaching Horticulture in all its hranches. The lahoratory space is constantly in use, as a workroom for classes in all subjects, and is well supplied with tools and necessary pieces of apparatus. The greenhouse, hotbeds, and cold-frames provide room and facilities not only for growing early vegetables and flowering plants, hut also for the forcing of both vegetables and flowers under glass. Here the student is allotted a definite space, and is required to put into practice the knowledge gained in the classroom, liy growing the crops there treated. Practice work is an essential adjunct of every course. Student work under competent supervision is employed in all parts of the grounds. The Horticultural Grounds, which contain about tvventy-fixe acres, provide exceptional facilities for additional training in vegetable gardening, and for instruction in pomology and plant breeding. Here are located the Student vegetable gardens, which the students are required to plan, plant, and manage. Here. also, are lo lie found an orchard each of apples, pears, pecans, and figs: a vineyard each of bunch and muscadine grapes; and smaller plantings of plums, persinuiions. quinces, cherries, raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, strawberries. The reinaining and intermediate spaces are used for growing vegetables on a larger scale: for the maintenance of a nursery for fruit and ornamental plants: and for ornamental planting about the residence situated near the middle of the grounds. The grounds as a whole are designed to serve as a model of a small fruit farm economically and tastefully arranged. neceen :fhe JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION AGRONOIVn mHE coursos in Agronomy ( Field Crops) give the student an accurate knowledge of the many crops grown in the Stale. The subject is taught from text-hooks and bulletins, in the lalioratory and in the field. . general knowledge of the history. listribution. planting, fertilization, cultivation, harvesting, and marketing is obtained from text-books, bulletins, and lectures. The structure, selection of seed, grading, study of varieties of farm crops and of weeds and their seeds, are subjects of laboratory study. In the field, the crops of the State are grown in rotation, and furnish material for laboratory work. The field work consists of soil jirejiaration. fertilization, manner and rate of seeding, cultivation, harvesting, determination of yield, hybridization, seed selection, and the many items involved in the economic growing of crops. The classwork is supplemented by labora- tory work, and the laboratory work is supplemented by field work, thus linking the theo- retical with tile pr.ictical. and giving the student, not only knowledge of crop production, but also enabling him to secure, tliru his own efforts and labor, experience in the production of the crops of the State. Courses in I ' arm Equipment and I ' arm Management arc also given in tlie Department of Agronomy. The design of these courses is to have the student become familiar with the princi|)les of e(|uipment and management, and apply them to his home farm. Each student nnist make a map of his home farm, sliowing its various features as they are at present. This map and the data recorded with it are studied, and a reorganization of the farm on a systematic and economic basis is shown on tlu- new map and the record accompanying it. STUDENT VI;GETABI.E GARDENS f...: ::ccr} :fhe Jl romecK m- t. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION .«« JEx. COLLEGE BARNS ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING L ONG ago, it was recognized by agricultural educators that livestock subjects could not be satisfactorily taught unless the classroom work was supplemented by properly I ' • ' I equipped laboratories. The activity of our livestock and dairy classes, therefore, centers around our laboratories, which consist of a farm of one hundred and fifty acres, four well-appointed barns, a large judging pavilion, two dairy laboratory rooms, and a completely equipped creamery. The farm is stocked with Jersey, Holstein-Friesian, and Ayrshire cattle, Duroc-Jersey hogs. Hampshire sheep, and some grade Percheron horses. All of these animals are used in our judging classes, where the student is taken to the barns and judging pavilion and given thoro training as to animal conformation, breeds, quality, and condition. In the classroom, the student is given lectures, recitations, and quizzes on the principles of feeding the dairy and beef cow. the horse, the hog. and the siieep. He is then taken to tlie laboratories, the barns, and makes practical application of the scientific principles underlying the use of the Balicock test, and the cream separator, the care of cream, and the making of butter. He is then taken to the dairy laboratories, where he is made completely familiar with the use of the Babcock tests and tlie cream separators, the best method of ripening cream, and the making of butter. In the classroom, the student is taught tlie principles underlying the farm-curing of meat. He is then taken to the butcher pen and smokehouse, and performs all of the necessary details connected with killing, dressing, salting, and smoking meat. The Animal Husbandry and Dairy Division gives instruction in farm and creamery butter-making, in creamery management, in curing meats on the farm, in cheese-making, in stock judging, and in the principles of feeding all kinds of stock. ■- «%eL. nineteen Cioh teen -fhe A oromecK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION AXIMAI, I.MJfSTKV lUn.UI NC. VETERnAKV SCIENCE HE courses in llii Dipaitmciu arc corrt-lateil with those of other Deijarliiieiits, especially those of Animal Husl)aiKlry. Veterinary Anatomy of the domestic animals is essential to livestock judging, and necessarily precedes Physiology, which is a study of ilu- uses or functions of the structures studied under Anatomy. This suhject is tausht hy the Use of text-hook, mounted skeletons, and some dissection. Veterinary Physiology is likewise a very fundamental suhject to the courses in feeding, hreeding, hygiene, and diseases of animals. This suhject is covered hy te.xt-hook. lectures, and lahoratory work. Veterinary Hygiene is the study of the natural laws dealing with the needs of animals, by which their structmes and functions can lie maintained in a normal and healthful condi- tion. It considers approiiri.ile, well ventilateil quarters, proper feeding, good care, judicioijs exercise, etc. It is taught hy lectures and illustrations. Diseases of animals are tn he pre enteil in a large e.Menl the applic.ition nf laws of hygiene and sanitation. Never helore uas ihe old adage, an ounce of prevention is wortli a ixiund of cure. so fully aii|ireciated as it is today. Since diseases have specific causes for their existence, they are largely prevented hy a iiding such causes; and a study of some of them will he made. These are quite numerous — as various micro-organisms, parasites, poisons, mechanical injuries, etc. The suhject is taught liy text hook, lectures, lalioratory. and demonstration. Courses covermg the iirsl two years ' work of a four year ' eterinary course are also offered to Agricultural Juniors and .Seniors wishing to compleie a full Veterinary course. This arrangement enables them to complete two four-year courses in six years ' time. ■The JlorowecK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION P(3ULTRY SCIENCE OULTRY Husbandry has developed into n science. The North Carolina Agricul- tural College is the only college in the South that can offer you a four-year course in this, one of the largest industries of the country. In this course, the student is taught the various phases of the poultry industry; the anatomy and physiology of the fowl; principles ot feeding, breeding, and judging: a study of market grades of both live and dressed poultry ; proper methods of dressing, packing, and shipping poultry. Following the course in anatomy and physiology of the fowl, tlie student is given a thoro course in diseases and parasites of the fowl. Other important courses are poultry-house construction: principles of ventilation and sanitation; feeding and caring for laying hens, lirceders. range stock, and the baby chick; grading, storing, and shipping eggs. In the practice work, the student does all kinds of routine poultry-plant work ; runs an incubator and brooder ; cares for and feeds the baby chicks, chicks on range, a breeding flock: caponizes ; holds autopsies; and dissects the fowl. He fattens, picks, grades, judges, and trusses birds. He candles and grades eggs, observes the station ' s method of shipping, and studies the returns. He makes lou. e powder, and applies it : and also sprays houses, makes nests, and mixes feeds. He prepares l)lueprints and makes models of various kinds of poultry-houses. The student has the advantage of the research work of the Station Poultry Office. A ten-acre poultry plant is his workshop, together with classrooms and laboratories. st,CllU- ul ruLLTKV PLANT fy neleen dohieen y: ZThe JloromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Chaki.ks McC.ee Hi-x-K, M.A. I ' roicssor VlRCII, CUAYTOX PRiTCHErr, M.S. .■Issislaii t Professor IdHN I ' .Kwr.Kv Dkruun. . I.. . Iiistnittdr .■Vl.l-RKH . l.E. . L)EK DiXON , .M..- . Instructor I ' KOI-KSSnK Hi:cK HVSICS ill tlic study uf l ' ' .iiniiKiTinj; is liUc yr:iiiiiii:ir in the stiuly of Eii.nlisli. It is the very foundation of the sul)jcct. The enyinecrin.s; student at the he,£;inninj; of his first year meets in Physies not only the fundamental principles but the very pans that vvfill make up the machinery that he will use as an engineer. Therefore, the North Carolina State College has spared no effort in making this ground-work of all its engineering courses thoro and interesting. The Agricultural students as well have their Physics Course, and seek out the laws oper.ating in weather and soils witli the same interest. But the Department in its work seeks to go a step farther than leach the principles of nature and machinery ; it has tile hrn;ider task as well of educating the mind liy the study of the History of Science. . ' n appreci.-ition of the labor of the thousands of never-tiring scientists is sought in all the Department ' s work. The apparatus already ac(|uire(l makes it possible to thoroly lemonslrate the laws studied on class; and in the lectures all kinds ol apparatus are used, so that the development of the methods of science and of the instrunienls it uses may he emphasized. In no subject is a lielter opportunity to present the develop- ment of the scientific aliilily of man, and seek to stimulate enthusiasm for original work in students. Fortunately, tlie Dopartmcnt is equipped to go a further step, anil give the more enthusiastic students, who have a strong le.uiing for pure science, a chance to learn some- thing of the spirit of the discoverer. Uy the be(|uest of the late William Kearny Carr, the Department is etpiipped for researcli. I ' ' ew institutions in tliis part of ihe country can offer the advantages that this equipment has given to ihe Physics Department of the State College. mk. hkkii i x nin.ete.en [Tidhieen ZThe -Agromech COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS , Robert E. Lee Yates. A.M. Professor John Wii.i,i. m H. rrelson, M.E. Assistant Professor J. .MES Bl.MNE SCARllOROURH, . .M. Instructor EiELnixr. FicKLEN Jeter, .A.M. Instructor Hubert Ziegler Smith. A.B. Instructor Roger Vernon Terrv .•Issistaiit rRUI-KSSOR vates mN the teaching of Mathematics, two pliases are emphasized — tlie practical and the cultural. While these subjects are so presented as to give a working knowledge of the principles needed in Engineering, it is not the purpose to subordinate the general theory to the practical side. The Department endeavors to have the student realize that Mathematics is the funda- mental principle of progress. Without it, all great engineering accomplishments would be impossible. Since it is the basis of many sciences, it is seen that it must stand high in the curriculum of all technical schools. In the North Carolina State College of .Agriculture and Engineering, it holds a very important place. It is the foundation of all the engineering courses. Engineering students are required to take all courses offered. While great stress is placed upon the practical side, nevertheless the student is taught not to regard Mathematics as a mere tool. Init as having a highly cultural and aesthetic value. It does for the mind what food does for the body. It is a mind and brain builder. It gives training in the high art of thinking. In the present crisis, the country will be saved by men who think accurately. There is no course in the college curriculum that will give more power in forming quick and accurate judgments, and greater ability in drawing necessary conclusions. It is, therefore, an important subject with which this Department deals: and it is desired that students approach it with a proper appreciation of its character. y ne een Cidhieerx :fhe JioromecK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION PKOl-USSOK HAKklSllN DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Thomas; Pkrkin IIamkisox, Ph.D., Professor Gi-oRGE SiMMEY. Jr.. Ph.D., Associate I ' rofcssor Kk.nxKTH Tkacv VVebukr, B.S.. Jiislnictor Chari.es Cai.vi.n Ki.vARii. .V,.. Iiistrid-lor Ja.mes Fui.i.i ' .r N ' atks. Jr.. 15. S., .Issishint mHE work in I ' ' nKlisli liriii.ys toyi-tlu-r the students cif It is, therefore, a foree making fur CoUegiiite unity, the students. During at least tliree years of tlie coUe.yc course, every student in every Department gets, ill the l ' .nghsh Departiueiit, three times eacli week, a touch of eDiows with every other student. Tlie Department of EngHsli contends that the training it gives is. hy virtue of its nature, essential lo high success in all technical professions. The engineer, the scientific farmer, can not rise ahove mediocrity without it. The training is twofold. The first element is Irainin.g in expression, hased upon tlie principle that thou.ght and speech are inseiiarahle ; that, for the modern man, training in speech, oral and written, is tr;iining in tliought. .Accurate think ng demands accurate e.xi)ression. The second element is trainin.g in the interpretation and appreciation of litera- ture. The study of the intellectual and spiritu.al record of our race in literature ,affords the most effective luimanizing force in education. It counteracts what may he of material tendency in technical training. It inculcates the idea that a higger achievement than to he even a great engineer or a great scient ' st is to he a great man. In literature, the melting pot of life, every man findcth truth. all Departments of the College, for a common fellowship of all MR. WEBBER 56 hinete.en rid h teen %J.J ZThe -AoromecK COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION •iMi H I X k I.li DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lawkence Eakl Hixkle, B.A. Professor of Foreign Loiiymigcs pi- HE courses in the Modern Language Department are given with two purposes in view — ! I that of giving the students the value of a cultural study ; and at the same time supply- — 1 ing a practical and scientific demand for the study of foreign languages, greater perhaps today tlian ever before. It is thru the study of the language of a people that we learn their manners, customs, modes of thought, ways of business, etc., and with the ever- growing intercourse between our great ports and those of other countries the demand is becoming increasingly more and more urgent for men in all pursuits — chemists, engineers, agriculturists, stenographers, and others — who have a reading and speaking knowledge of some foreign language. The work in this Department is correlated along these lines. The agriculturist is given opportunity to become acquainted with the German and Spanish methods of agriculture, by translating autlioritative works on this subject; the chemical and dyeing students are taught scientific German, in order to enable them better to keep alireast of the progress in their respective work : while all branche ' s of engineers may learn, thru Spanish and French, something of the advance that has been made, especially by the latter people, in engineering science. Thru the advice of the War Department, we have had a course this year in French, designed primarily for the members of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. This course has had as its object the imparting to the future army officer such an elementary knowledge of tlie French language as will fit him to become somewiiat familiar with those sentences and phrases most essential to him when first abroad. This, as well as all the work in Modern Languages, has been pursued with great interest, and we feel that much benefit has been derived from it. Y ne een jT o ! ieerx 3 :fhe JioromecK. COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION .1- J W.M.KKK. Kisc, UciuT il Scci-t-lary. kar sihf. — ei.i.icit; s.wvvkk; u.m.umvk, hatiuulk, ui.lm, NKAR SIDE— WHITE.- coMns; liKi.K; kisEr; black (not ill picture). Y. M. C. A. CABINET T. IS. Ei.i.Krn LVMA.V KiSER, J. C. L5I.ACK T. . J. I!. I.. OFFICERS ._ _ I ' rcsidciit I icc-l ' rcsidciil Recording Secretary Belk Treasurer King General Secretary ]T[_i()fr „ Assistant Secretary White. Jr -Isslstant Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Wai.kkk • ' W - Study HaTIICOCK Ul.f.slO) .S l(( v Sawyer Rcliyinus Meetinns Bi.UM Recruits Wagoner Menibersliif T. CoMHS Social ADVISORY COMMITTEE Proi-. H. E. S. tteri-ielb Chairman Prof. L. I.. Vavghax ,. Secretary and Treasurer Proi-. T. E. Rrown Mr. V. (). h ' AKKKu Dr. W. S. Raxkin Coi.. Freii a. Oi.iis Proi-. C. M. Heck T. . . Hei.k Mr. John- A. Park Dr. G. . . Roiikbts T. 15. lii.i.ioTT O, [. S. D. R G. B [. I. W 58 :fhe Jloromecl w Bbm . 9 CLASSES SENIORS SENIORS y neleen. zThe JloromeclK. CLASSES SENIOl.S SAWYER SENIOR CLASS OKGANIZATI() Thomas Amiskose Bki.k KoNVA Cl.OSSOX Al.I.KN Daniel KissEi.i. Sawvek.... Lyman KisER William Thomas Combs.. Allen, li. C. AVANT, G. G. Maknhariit, J. .M P.EI.K, T. A. V.nx. I ' ' . X. HENlidW. J. I,. Betts, W. Z. Blum, G. B. Brow.v, B. B. Cherry, H. N. CoMiis. VV. T. Cooke, C. K.. Jr. Crowell, R. . . Davis, W. A. Dixon. V. S. DrcEv. !•■. E. Elliott, T. B. ()I ! 1C!-.RS CI.. S. KOI, I, Eleminc, p. 1!. I ' l.OfRNOY, L. C. 1-RAZIER. D. R. I ' li.i.ER, E. V. Garrett, E. B. Glenn, B. U. 1 l.VRSH AW, A. E. llAl-SER, I. R. IhcKs, J. M. C. Jackson, J. J. Jack SOX, S. K. [AMES, M. G. joNES, V. C. KlSER, I.. Lee. V. I). Leei ' Er. W. 1- , Leonard, C. R. Jr. r resident ricc-Prrsidciit .Secretary and Treasurer Historian Poet Lewis, E. F. Lewis, R. L. McDoxALii, R. • Massev, p. K. -Moore, I ' .. J. Xorthcott. OsiioRXE, If. Rovster, H. Sawyer, D. Smith, A. E. Terry, R. V. Troxler, G. B. Walker. S. G. Warwick. H. C. Weatherly. L White, P. S. ' Y. TES, J. F., Jr. ]. A. R. V neieen . ' ' [ ' t (..n : ZThe CLASSES SENIORS JlorornecK. )i mmy I ' jJST IHE definition of history, quoting Worcester, reads tlius: A relation of facts respecting jj empires, nations, cl ictci ' a. With tliat description 1)efore me, how am to write a History of the Class of Xinetcen Hundred and Eighteen, when we are not even mentioned in the text ? We are neitlier an empire tior a nation ; altho we may cast a ballot occasionally, and liy excecdin.g keen maneuvering we railroad snme one of our memhers into the Who ' s Who of the scientific world. But that ct cetera covers a multitude of orders and celebrities, and among them may be mentioned the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred anil Eighteen. When we first gathered on the campus of old A. and M., there were two hundred and forty of us. However, the name of the College has been changed, and now, as students of the Xorth Carolina State College of .Agriculture and Engineering, we number only forty- nine. Changing the name of the institution did not work such havoc with our classmates — they left, some to join the army and some to take up other work with the Government which was equally momentous. Of the forty-four who have already entered the service we are indeed proud. However, they seem to be only a step in advance; for many of us who are left behind expect to be with them soon. As w-e think of the past years, we recall many changes in the College. Our Class registered under the wise leadership of Dr. I ' JanicI H.irvey Hill as president of the College. .At the tiinele.en Cl oh teen 0 ;; ' -- ' lfSif=7 rhe JioromecK CLASSES SENIORS end of our Sophomore year, lie resigned the presidency, and Prof. W. C. Riddick. at that time vice-president, uas elected liy the I ' oard of Trustees to pilot tlie collegiate craft. The work for the Reserve Officers ' Traitiing Corps, inslituled in our junior ' c; r. has heeu tlic means of hringing ahout tin- new military feature of the College now in operation. If a former student of the College should rctm-n. he would douhllcss he amazed hy the sight of seeing Seniors attending Chapel, .nul .ln wering eleven-fifteen inspection. In Class athletics, we have never heen defeate I on the .gridiron. We have lieen well represented in hasehall hy K. 1 ' . Lewis: in hasket liall hy Ducey. Lewis. Leepcr. and Brown, (iarrett was our representative on the ' arsitx ' foothall sipiad this year. 1 liave just mentioned thai, after many trials and trihulatious — and many indeed they were — that we attacked in hatlle array: after elimhing steej) and dizzy heights that mounted up hefore us: after conquering many anta.gonists on the hatlle ground of Ccdlege life, and havin.g won a few victories, we face the last ordeal — h ' inal I ' lxams. . fter much grinding, and hurnin.g gallons of midnight oil — noi so unich to study hut to see if the College ' s sixteen candlepowcr lights are really furnishing two and one half candUpower — we. Ihe unlucky forly-ninc, are grailnated. . fter graduation, we jioor corks arc floated out on the sea of life, hoping to liecome stranded on some foreign shore; hut often we arc worn and washed away hy the liattlc tides of life. We float on and on. ne er sinking, for we are Inioyed up hy the vacuum which our instructors frequently told us we carried in our Ii.ats. Some of our i)aths may indeed he slippery: wwA on the other h.ind we may phmge into ihe scientific world, to hring to light the f.-icts of some hidden Irulli. and li.ave ihem exposed to the eyes of ihc world. I would gladly lay aside ihe historian ' s pen lor thai of the proiihet ' s : hut what is done, is done. Surely fate will he kinder in the future than she has heen in the past. Msi;u. n Isinui N :fhe JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS fy neieen 6j ,0 -«— r? rhe JloromecK. CLASSES SENIORS lioNVA CLOSSOX ALIJiN B.C., Siillicy, ' . cljiil;iMl Mciltauica! llnyincciiiiti 24; Height, sfpet 10 inches; Weight 150 .. PM ' S:TbN,,, ' N. C. A:4r t ' lass ; Captain ; Hegujiental Adjutant - ' n-uMv. I ' rcsitlcnt (|i: u-t-l ' ioiileiil Senior lleie is a niait tu whom wr will ha f t ) give credit as litMiij; tile most etiergctir man of oin- Class. .M.I.IC.V always makes ifOud Rra.Iei on all liis work, and it is a mystery to the Class how he loes it. aii ' l visits Clayton. . . C, so often, lie is noted for his stCJvdiness and clear thinkinj;. . s a soldier, he lias won great fame at North (Carolina State, ranking now as Captain and Kepiniental . djtitant. .M LKX is an all-around good fellow, a|ld we predict that he is bound to succeed wherever he goes. So hiire ' s to you, .M.I.IC.V. JAMES MONROE BAK. II.VRDT.. .1 I. kkisulri., N. C. ■ ' liainy ' Aijikultiivc Aj:c. ' j: Hfishl. .s foi-t 10 iuilu-s : weljjht,-i6s I leadi|uaiiers ( omiiany (41; Sergeant t .t ) ; .Stock .ttldging li .Vgricultural Ciuh (.(). (lass l- ' .)otl all, .. ' IVani 1 4); l . RN ivs aliuul (lis wfirk in a iiiict, iitKisMiiiiiiiK nianiHT, ;in ' l l;ikt ' s liis sufcc M ' s anil Ihhuhs in the same way; hiii woe iiitn tbf one who cf ' SM-s Iiis path, ffr i AKN ' was not horn a yiehlev, and is eviT foremost in clehate. He has in) had liahits, is a liarri voi ' kcr, ami 4h)cs not hesitate to own up to what he does not ihoroly understand. Thosp who think that HAUN ' VS modest anrl retiring manner synihohzes lack of intiativc and pep wouM horc had their illusion shatlerecl if ihcy could have seen the way he plonn ' ic ' l up the enemy ' s line ii| A Cl iss fnotholl gamv Uist fall. Tliat same dormant initiative will make 1 AKN ' a winner in the game «f life. ' L ' f 64 iyin.eLe.en idhieen. -fhe Ji romecK CLASSES SENIORS dl2d ££ THOMAS AiMBROSE BELK, AZ.. Tommy AijricHlturc Ag 35fS Height, 5 feet 10 indies ; Weight, 145 Varsity Track Si|uaJ ( - ' ) ; Sergeant (3); Vice-l esident Class (3), President ( ) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Treasnrer Pullen Literary Society Cl) ; Agricultural CInb 1 3, 4); Secretary (3); Assistant Chief Rooter (3); Chief Rooter (4); Chief Commencement .Marshal (3): V ' ice-PresiJent Athletic Associa- tion (4); Debating Council (4); President I ' oiJtry Scienqe Clnb (4); Captain Supirly Company (4); lii-Ag. Society (4); Anti-Hurley Club I4). ' . ' 7 , . ( Let TOMMY do it, has been an ever-recurring phrase ever since he ma.lc his appearance on the campus. His ability to put pep and the spirit of success into everything he goL-s into was early discovered, and since that time he has been largely resi)onsible for the overwhelming success of all Class and student- body activities with which he has been connected. His numerous offices are excellent testimony of his ability as an executive. Doubtless he is the most popular man among our campus contemporaries. TOMM ' l ' hates the Huns, and has often expressed his thirst for German gore: but we fear that ere he has a chance to do his bit that he will hi- tanieil by some Dove of Peace. FREDERICK NEIL BEIJ., i ' +E Concord, N. C. •■Sliort. , lilcctrical litujuiccriiuj Age, 22; Height, 6 feet i)4 inches; Veight, 156 Tennis Club; President Electrical Engineering Society (4); if ! Carolina State College Signal Corps. This quiet, reserved, gooil-natured youth came here with the, Class of ' 17. but fell from grace at the end of his Sophomore vear by leaving us. After getting a year ' s experience with the generators at liodin (ask SHORTY a ' bout it), he returned to us with Electrical Engineering as his ambition. the loss of the Class of ' i? is our gain, and ' «j,jl ejl-_bsttei;. ' ei by his being h«re. All who know him, gineering. C- ' ' . predict for him success in Engineering. tiineieen 65 Ciohieen :fhe JioromecK, CLASSES SENIORS J A ■ LANCi BHXBOW : |....j..-U Oak RrTDGE. N. C. Admiral Ayruulture Age, J ; Height, 6 feet i incli ; Weight. 150 Corporal (j ' ; Li iant (j); IleaJnuarters Coinpyny I4 ' : I ' onUiy Science Club i .( ) ; AKriL-iiItural riuh (4): Pnllon Literary Society ti). -- AI MIKAL has a strong tcnJeiicy to drift luwuitl llu- posiiuffice at every npiiorlniiiiy ; not because lie is looking for mail, but The Female. He has st-veial regular haldls, but the nu.st regular of these is to be late on every cla«:«. lie is a very hard worker, and one of his achicvinurits in liis four years here is notice ! in his rhetorical exuberance. One of his favorite phrases is Profi-ssor. If I umlerstantl correctly. ! le takes K ' fat UeliKht in EntninoKt jv, because he i a lover of insects. llecs are • a specially with him. WILMKR ZAPOCK HI ' :TTS ,. Rauich. N, C. ' 7.r Zamroi-W Civil Bnginccrltuj Age, 21; Height, 5 feel 8 inches; Weight, 130 Honors ill Scholarship nr.S) : Corporal i -■ ) ; Sergeant- Major ( ?,) ; Captain ( omiiany ' . (4) : (irrman Club (.j, 4). Neatness, thy nanir is pains; ami lUCTTS. his name is niind. Ilrrc. Ladies, is the hardest working man in the Civil Cl;iss. W ' r know not why he (Iocs it ; h it he do. As he doesn ' t live on the Camjius, we can ' t pool hini in on any hitle propcsitinns ; but we i-an bet on his having gotten ii i somehow; and since it is very easy to hurl his feelings we dwell oidy long enough to extend our sympathies because Kul le Isaac h.is gone lo war. . nd we generously l ei|ueath to hitn Mr. Thomas. ( )ften have 1 heard nni.li .11 gument among his classmates as lo where W ' l H H I M l- ' .U gets the time ; and even the learned walls r ' -spond we know not. llowheil, we arc jgiced thai «■! us all ' L.MKK most deserves success; and v c predict f '  r him a fntuvc of achievement. 66 n;...j . Zfhe  , ' ? Jk.6romecK CLASSES SENIORS S k k£Si 0 J GEORGE BENJAMIN BLUM RfipevictE .N. C. Geocge Acjriciiltiire Age, J5-; Height, 5 feet g] ; inches,; Weight, 140 Honors in Scliolaisliip (_ ' , .i) ; Regimental Quartermaster ' s Sergeant (3) : Regimental Supply officer {4): Treasurer l eazar Liferai ' y Society (3), President (4): l )ebater (2, 3I; llebating founcil (4); Critic Agricultural Club C4I; Vl M. C. A. Cabinet (4); lii-Ag. Society (4). Should we say all of the nice things that we wanted to say about GEORGE, we fear that we would terribly jar his dignity — a thing so intolerable that we must express very mildly what we think about him. He not only has high ideals ami ambitions, but also is anxious to do some real constructive work in helping the youth of his Stale; and to this end he is making himself proficient in the Profession of Vocational Education. We are sure that the same sterling qualities that have won for him such a high place in College will place him equally high in the world ' s esteem. BRYCE BENJAMIN BROWN ;:..:.. ..Ll. ' .: -- Grf.rnviu.E, N. C. Shorlie, B. B. Electrical Unyutccihuj Age, ij. Height, S feet 3 inches; Wciglit, i,?S Electrical Engineering: Society, Vige-{Pvi(!iidetit (4); D. D. ; Class Basket-Bail I i, 2. ,i, 4); Secre- tary and Treasurer Athletic Association ' (4). Here he is. SHORTIE, the only man in the Class Iio ijan use a swagger stick for a cane. SHORTIE is not so short in other respects, for everyone who- knows him likes to hear him laugh. We can suggest no better cure for the blues than a few minutes ' conversation with SHORTIE. It is said that he is a great admirer of the fair fe.t; but this is based mostly on hearsay and circumstantial evidence. Anyway, we wouldn ' t blame Aei tadjes, ' o ' ' ■ ' = him. In spite of his diminutive si e, we predict great things for him. C y 67 fiineieen d ' dh ieen -The JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS .HKxi)Bi«f« vn. ' .5 N. C. IIARPKR NICIIOI.SOX CHHRRV 4 •Harper AgricuUmc Age, J4: Height, 6 feet; Weight, 14 •llAUrKR, tile W alaiiKu King, lias m.ide himself (anions by his untiring efforts to keep order (?) in Watauga Hall aftn the lights have gone out. When it luines to keeping things moving, he is always there with the goods. He is an allaiounri gotwl fellow; and, like some other. in his Class, does not let his lollege course interfere with his good times. He specializes in Agionomy. and has proved to he one of the best men in his I ' lass. Mis love of theatricals expresses itself in his habitual recurrence on the I ' .alilhcad row of a well-known Raleigh theater. WII.I.IAM THOMAS foMHS. KA •■Hill, Major ' CivU Engine criiuj Age, 22; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 160 .Lk. ks ii.i.i:. X. C. 3, 4) ; Jiniiov Assistant liusiness Manage sonogram; Honors in ScholarsTiip : F ' A. Cabinet ; Pan-HcIIenic Council; Ocr .Xgromeck (, ), irst Sergeant (3) ; Major ■man Club ; Commencenienl I lass ilascball (1, .;) : Class Poet (i r.iisiness Manager (4): Designer t f M Second llaltalion U ' ; V. . 1. t Orator (4 I. For four years this noble-lookiiig young MAJtfR has been trying liar l to live clown the fact that he is (inni Spray iiut you can t get the cnuntvy out of a man. AII.l. is a full-fledged • ' lounge lizard, ' ' having aeijiiired this accoinplishment dttring the latter part of his college career — it being said that in his l- ' reshman year he ran from a person of feministic character. (Hi, if I ' ullen I ark could just talk. He is one of the tlnno type of men, and that which he tmdertakes usually results in success. This virtue alone should make his life a decided success. lill.I. ' has been very active during his sojourn with lis, and much of the success of this book is ihie to htm. .Militarily siieaking, he is a big tlog, and he fills this )M sition in gooil style. S Ofne Jay.we ejtpecl t( s,-e P.M. I. crowned in the world with as great success as he has had in College • ' - 68 fi neieen ZThe Ou JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS CHARLES KEARXEY COOKE. 2N . UuisRiw., N. C. Doc Mciliaiiicdi liiitjiiiccriiui Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 130 (lernian (. Uili; Mechanical Engineering Society; Sergeant (3); Franklin County Cllib. This hoy from l.onisbvirg is one of the smallest in stature of our Class. DOC, as he is universally known, also enjoys the honor of being one of the most popular men in school, for he is ready for any and everything at any time. In the social world, DOC. is a killer. He is simply a dcg among ladies: and if he had a little more hair, so that he could part it in the middle, he certainly would be a tea hound. DOC. says he is so absorbeil in his own course that he hates the very thought of Electrical ICngineering. lie is a business man to the bonc . and is destined to succeed. Goo l luck, DOC.; go to it. RUSSELL ALEXANDER CROWELL, AZ Actox, X. C. Runt. Little ' L ' n Aijyictiltityc Age, 2o Height, 5 feet b! inches: Weight, T25 Secretary Leazar Literary .Society iaV ; Secretary-Treasurer Class (3); Sergeant (.?); Honors in Scholarship (4); Headquarters Company (4): Agricultural Club; Ei-. g. Society; German Club. CROWEI.L is entitled to a charter membership in the lilliputian league, but possesej an intellect inversely proportional to his si e. He has won distinction in his Class, anil made a place among the great intellectual giants by the way he has of always being the first to finish an e. am. or any task ret|uiring mental effort. When a guileless youth, Rl ' XT was lured away by the glamor of the city, and thus we have been deprived of bis association for the greater part of oip- stay in College. But we have seen enough of him to know him to be one of the brightest, livesl. most likeable fellows in his Class, which is going some. 69 hineie.en C r- - yj ' -Ifhe JloromecK. CLASSES SENIORS W ll.I.lAM AXDERSON DAVIS J oca Ta . C. ••Mill ff Aiinculiiirc ' j 2 Height. 5 feel in iTU-1ie ; W ' ciglit. i. o Class I!aset);in Itain l,i, -M; Stock Judging Team (.4; ; llcail jiini tci s Com|iany (4 ; Pimltry Science Club (4): Agriciiltliral Clul (4): Aiitilhn Ity Clilli (4). ' • 1111,1,1 AM hatti a lean aiul hungry look. ICven tho small, he has always been privileged to sit on the hack row in the classrooms, aiul is a positive excepljon to the rule that Nt.liody loves a runt. He has been one ot the most popular members of the t ' lass, and his versatile personality has added much to the social life o( ' Kighteen. lie claims to he interested in .Agriculture. Campus course has been the leailing feature of his educatitm. He has many college distinctiuns, chief uf which is his love for college spirit, to which :dl U.- iv.ii studies —is subordinated. WII.I.I.XM Sl-.RC.K.WT DIXON ' . Ji ' ... ..r,;.r. Mkrane. N. C. IJick, I ' ord Mrchaiiiail liiiijiiicrriiifi .- ge, 21 : Height, 5 feet id inches; VVeiglit. 160 Sergeant; .Mecliamcal Rngineering St ciety (.j. 4). . ' ■. . ' l ' ' ORr ' was a natural Mechanical Engineer, and after lhrWe years of post w(nk in the State College, we hear him adopting the name Ft Rl). Now whether he adopteil this name because he intends to be a Henry Ford comi)e(itor, or because he is the originator of new ideas in FORI) production is not definitely known; bin we lt know DICK is lestinetl to be a big Kngineer soon. He is an all-around good stuilent, aitd with his good ' iiaturedness. ami a iletertnination to win at all tasks, we predict for him a great ami auccesftful future. 70 V neieei ZThe Jl6romech _ umiujB CLASSES SENIORS POKTJiJ OTIJ ' f Va. FREDERICK EMMETT DUCEV, i:P Fred x, ' cicriuary Ag 22 ; Height, 6 feet i incli : WeighJ Class Basket-Uall (i. 2, j , C aJ taiii ( , 3): Varsity liasket-l ' all (3, 4 ; sfeifefinr Manager Varsity Track Team (3), - ranagtr 4) ; ( aptaiti Senior Knotliall Team (4); 01 1 Dominion I ' liili 13, 4): Monogram Club (3, 4 ; Barbecue 13. 4 ' : Slock Jtuiging Team (.4). Altlio ' FRED , never tried to win any honors on the cinder i ath, he is the holder of the Hillsboro straightway record from tlie Fair GrountU to the Textile Building, with Leeper a close second. During the two yeais he has played on the ' aisity basket ball team, he has done his bit nobly. He e.xpects to be Over There soon; and we shall ni iloubt be dul ' proud of his record of tasks assigned and accom- plished. Since he arrived on the campus. ' ' FRl ' LH has tieen a favorite in the social life of Raleigh, and is often seen speeding cityward. Here ' s tn you, ■ I ' RKn; ' and may your speed never slacken, THOMAS BEXJAMIX ELLIOTT. A . _ SAxi-oRn. X. C. T. B. Agnculture Age, 2J ; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weiglit. 148 Assistant Secretary Pnllen Literary Society (:?), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Assistant Secretary Agricultural Club t ), Secretary (3 , Critic, (4); Honors in Scholarship (2, 3); Poultry Science Club (3); Bi-Ag. Society (,3, 4 ; Kirst Sergeant (3): Captain H Company (4); Inter-Society Declaimer (4); Assistant Secretai-y V. M. C, A. (4), President, 4): Valedictorian. ELLIOTT ' S college record reads like an inscription taken from some niche in the II all of Fame. Perhaps you can ' t understaml why the Fates should be so kind to him ; but if you only knew him you ' d see that there ' s a reason for it all. His ability to fill a great many positions at the same time, and fill tliem all remarkably well, is largely responsible for the shower of honors that he has received. He is tlie most irrepressible optimist ve ever knew. Sometimes, when he doesn ' t seem to realize the reality of anything, he almost exasperates us. At other times, when we ' re oppressed with worry and doubt, it is a relief to fly to the su?is]KiTie. of his company, and with him glide away to the carefree land of fancy. 0- ' - ' i.V- — - ' 71 riineleen -Ifhe JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS 9- PATf. P.RA IK)X 1 1.1 M I (; ' •Doc ' Paul. P. H. I ' Acctrical lingiuccriutf Ai;t , 2T, lleiglit, 6 fcft; Wcigli t, i8n Ci.i: ' ri. wii, . C. lorjuiral (  ; SciKtani le-Vresident IfJectrical ICntiinctiing Society (4). DOf. c.-iine litre with tlu- others nf the ' KiKhtt-cn Class, and il was not lony before he found Colonel Manser. Since then they have been inscjjarabli-. H you see one without the other, you may be sure that he is looking for the other. We are expecting I)OC. to win a place of honor in the field of Electrical Kn«ineeiing-, if hc doewi ' t become a licro in France -Uncle Sam having already told him his services were needed. The only way lo arouse ' l)Oi . S ire is to call bim certain nicknames. If you do this, beware. During his four years ' stay o!i the cum] ns, nOC li;is won a lu.vt nf true friends, who wish for him the best of hick. LAXIK X C. Hl-:i.I. ri.orKXOV Ch.vri.ottk. n. c. Hicc ' trical Bnginccrvii} Age, 22 HeiRlit, 5 foet 7 inches ; Weight, 140 Klectrical Kngineering Society. Secretary and Trcasurei j): 1)0. ; Class Basket- I ' .all ( i, 2, 3. 4); Senior I- ' oothall {4). Since he first i ut his fi-ot iiM n tlic campus. KI,( l ' R. ( S one great aim has been the mastering of the science of l lec!rical l -nKiiieering. and, considering the fad that certain Juniors designate him by the name of ' M ' KOl ' ' ., we think he has bucceeded l)eyontl liis ovvn expectations. FL CK.N( S distinguishing characteristic i- bis laugh. We will not attempt to describe it here, for to do so would require more space than is available. Wc ' yiHl just say that if you once hear him smile you will never forget him. We are expecting to hear great thmgs of this man in the future, and if he does as well in his chosen profession as lie has done in preparing for it we will iu l be disappointed. 73 tiineie.en E ' dhieen M-X fet„ j! :fhe JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS DANIEL ROBERT STEELE FRAZIER, -i- • Kinxs Creek, N. C. Dan Ciz ' il Euginccrinii Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 11 inches: Weight. 185 Class Football; Class Baseball; Corporal (21; Sergeant (.il. No, he ' s not a General or Colonel or anything like that: lie ' s just a great big lovable boy. Now he don ' t care whether you love him or not ; so don ' t bother him when he is hungry, for in that stage he sometimes forgets to ask Charlie what financial remuneration he requires tor an egg sandwich. ' The old place won ' t seem the same when 1). N leaves. He doesn ' t look natural off the campus, unless its in Bud ' s or the baldbcailed pew at the Crand. If you.want tc know what he really can do. just look in Mann ' s grade book some time, and you will find him in the lead of his Class. EDWIX WOOD FULLER, ! ' Raki okd, N. C. I ' .. W., Ed Textile Age, 21; IJeiyht, 6 feet i inch; Weigli-t,-x6s ' ' ■ ■ Sergeant ( ,! I : lleadciuarlcrs Compiyly (4); Tompkins 1 e- ' tile Society. Someone wake . 1R. FCl.LER up. please — this is often heard from the Instruclors, and suddenlv transferred from the l.anil of Nod to the cold fact that he has been sleeidng on t lass, can ' t help it. tho, he savs. lie even went to sleep riding his motorcycle once, and came back to College all broken up over the incident. He doesn ' t remember it clearly when it ' s mentioned to him. but this lad is a born machinist, and if vou want to keep your money don ' t argue with differentials— just ask Preacher. liD was the bu ll ol the Class in designing, and daup harness fiend. His instructors prophesy a,. grMt.futwe for him as a n: Engineer — but — Wake up, ED. . .. ' ' . ' -- ' •En He just him about levers or lid is a regular daup eclianic and Efficiency 73 nineteen E idh ieen Zfhe Jiorornec K. CLASSES SENIORS EARr,Y BAXTliR GARRETT, AZ s -Bull ' AfirUtillui e Age, 27; Heighl, 5 feet 11 inches: Weight. 185 ..BumiNCTON, iV. C. Class Fontbjll 11. )i Sergeant j): President (4); l-cazar Literary Society (i Captain U Conipaiiy t4); Agricultural I Inl ' I 1. 2, jt, -•), Treasurer (3), President ( 4); Tresident Corn Show (4). It was left to Bt. ' LI. 10 preserve the Class Irom tlic infamy of not furnishing a single man to the ' arsiiy football squatl. Hut, however grievous our shorti ' oniings in football may have been, RULL proved that the Class has in it the kind of stuff that girdirrri heroes arc made of. W hen It eomcs to DOINtj things. UUI-1- is in a class by himself. The masterful manner in wliieli he brought chaos out of order when Chairman of the Watauga I ' cace Conference iKoves .the IMlfcring Pirate of Potsdam to be a thirty-third degiee j.acifist. ' ou rc a wintu-r, lU ' l-L. Ilcic- i-l ' it yuu your deserved u■cess. BENJAMIN DIKK GLENN, 24-.. .Greensboro, N. C. -Im Age, 20; liciglii. n, Dill.. ' led iiidies: Wcifiht, 1J5 German Club; Tompkins Textile Society, Vice-President f. ) President (4); Class Cheer Leader (i): Pan-IIellenic Council (j. 4); Sergeant Company U (3); Class Prophet (4): Vice-President and Floor Manager of German Club (3); Chairman Senior Week Conio iltce (4); Commencement Orator (4V To say that HKN is a ladies ' man is vmlting it mililly. llis trii s home come so freriuently that he has led his classmates to believe that he has a real girl; but HI ' -jN loves them all at heart. He always has a new step for the ballrooni floor, introducing new geometrical figures for mathematicians. t n class. lUC.V is quite flifferent ; he alwa,vs has an answer for the most intricate (juestion; anil when it comes to running a loom he is king. To take MI- N ' S word for it. one would think that Textile was the only course on the campus worth studying, an.l is easily led into a hot argunjcul by disagreeing with him as to his Textile work. 74 . ' een ZThe ■JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS ABRAM EDGAR HARSHAW, UKA Murpmy, N. C. 8 -- Ed. or Eddie i Mcclianica! Engineering Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet 11 inches: Weight. 148 German Cluh ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball ( .i I : Corporal ( J) ; Sergeant (3). ED hails from the ' -Lan-I of the Sky, and while not a saint, as his native home might indicate, he is a fellow who. thru his good-naluredness and sterling manly qualities, has won the friendship and favor of both the student-body and the faculty. ED. while not a lady king. is particularly interested in the fair sex : and they say he is one of the finest fellows they have ever seen. He started his college career with Mechanical Plngineering as his goal: but at the beginning of his second year the Call of the Farm almost claimed him, and after a hard fight we see him emerging with a determination and will to be a Mechanical Engineer, which is bringing forth good results; and we predict for him a big future in the Engineering World. JOHN RUBY HAUSER North Wilkesboro, N. C. • ' Colonel Electrical Engineering Age. 23; Height, 5 feet 9 inches; Weight, 145 -— Corporal (2); First Sergeant (3): Lieutenant-Colonel (4 1 ; Pl-esident Electrical Engineering Society; Commencement Orator (4). This youth, hailing from North Wilkesboro. is the military and social king of all the 1918 Electrical aspirants. For four long years he has heeded the orders of the Commandant, and has been at Meredith at every possible time. The results of this diligence in these two lines can be seen in other parts of this book. The first trait gave him Regimental I ieutenant-Colonel. and the second gave the Regiment a Meredith Sponsor. John is well-liked by the student-body as 3 whole, and has not suffered in the least from paralysis of the neck or inflammation of the head over his office. 75 riineieen Liohieen. irt :fhe JlorornecK CLASSES SENIORS JOHN GRAV IJICKS, 2:X.. ..WlLMlNGTOX, N. C. Age, . (iray ' . fijriculiiirc Height, 6 feel; Weight, i6S Manager Clai . ' Konibntl (t. , 3); Class Historian (j); Secretary Pan-ljcllcnir C ouncil (3) ; Saints ( 4 ) ; President Maskct-r.all (4): Senior Football (.4 ' Stock Juilginp Team Hanover C ' ounly Club ( r, , j. 4) ; (leinian Club (1. j, 3 ) Assistant Manager Varsity Football ( ) ; Atliletic Association (4): Manager arsity (4); Agricultural Club (1. _■. .1, 4); Xew Secretary- i ' reasurer (4). ' ' CiKA has bad more to lo witb our winning our enviable Class gridiron record than any other man. Mention football, and he ' s right there, and ready for the fray. He is the moving spirit in all matters of moment in the Class and student-body activities, and it is to tliis quality that his popularity may be altrilnited. This man is destined to become successor to Ihc financial laurels now lield by Juhn 1). and the lesser lights. Honestly. vc never saw anything to beat it. lie ' s a walking mint, and ere his prime we predict that he will have placed Croesus anions the likely candidates for the Old Folks ' Home. JOHN JACOB JACKSOX, l l ' Age, 23: lack, J,K rf.i- i7r Height. 5 feet Sfj iiKlnj ..KlNSTuN, . C. lil Corporal (-•); SccrclaryTrcasurcr Tompkins Textile . ocko Captain I Company {4). ' 3S ■President afte har I summer (.0: Sergeant (3): at Oglethorpe: but never Ves. we arc proud to say. .HUC ' S back with e.Npectcd to sec him when last spring be left us. A ' tho he didn ' t get his commission at the t amp. .lOK is bound lo be a soldier, fi r he ' s got it in his blood. He has the honor of being the only Cadet Officer in ihc Textile tlivision. and practices all the lime. Follow me at six paces is his most military and favorite expression. It seems as if .LACK suffers from chronic hard luck -even ' way back in his Freshman year he got his home (shack) and all that was in it burnt np. and now he can ' t say whether or not he will finish on account of last spring ' s conditions. Vc believe this lad from Kinst m will make good. Me- hajb nevcr been known to become angered — :ho, by his stickability and jMCvalent ood . niiturc. e.xccpt when he ran out of weed. ' - 78 y neieen L fA i rhe JkoromecK CLASSES SENIORS .High Point, K. C. Jack Ayrxcutture 5 feet 10 inches ; SHOBER KORNER JACKSON Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight 145 Corporal i s ; ij ergeaiit (3); tock Judging Team (4); Headquarters Company (4); rulleii l iterary Society (4); Agricultural Club (4); Anti-Murley Club (4). Nothing seems to ha -e made any imi ression on JACK. He devotes most of bis time to liis work, but occasionally be lays aside his books and has a game witli Sol, at which he is an expert. He goes about his work in a tiuiet and unassuming manner, and his ability is shown in the smoothness, order, and good results in every tiling he undertakes. The company he keeps has greatly degenerated his morals during his Senior year. On one occasion, he was found awake at ten o ' clock. When he graduates- P. G. will miss his semi-annual-vis|ts. MURRAY (;iBSO JAMES Maple Hili.. N. C. ' Jesse James Afiriculturc Age, 25; Ileiglit, 5 feet ii iiiehvs; Weight, 140 Sergeant (3) : Assistant Eaitor Red and White (3) ; Stock Judging Team {4) ; Press Agent Agricultural Club (4); Intercollegiate Debating Team (4); Pullen Literary Society; Headquarters Company (4). ' ou may call it executive ability,, or whatever you like — -at any rate. JAMES has a way of doing the tasks that come to him with the superlative degree of thoroness and precision. His duties have not l een as numerous as tliose of some, but he has fulfilled those tasks which have come to him n a manner which makes the efforts of others seem paltry. This person welcomes the thought of the free range with the same degree of enthusiasm that the Kaiser manifested when discussing the prospects for a German Republic. It is his sound ideas and ideals wliich are going to do a lot toward making his particular part of the world a better place tn which to live. 77 fy neieen :fhe JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS W ll.rjAM COOKE JONES j Gii, . C. Duck ' Bill, Cooke, Major Mechanical Engineenny Age, 19; Height, 5 feet 11 inches; Weight. 163 forpural ; Sergeant (3); Alaior First liattalioii (4); Mechanical H-ngineeriiig Pucicty t.i). ' ice- Picsidcnt (4) ; -icrnian CUil . DUCK is one of cur locals, ' h n if you wouM count his visits to Claytun. and hear him praise this wonderful town, ynu woiihl believe hiui t i Ijc a native of syid village. HILL workfil three months this past suuinier with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, and from tlu- glowing reports we predict tliat he is to become a tJcneral Manager with this Company in the near future; however, ho says he i gfing to lead a Pivision of our National Army on Berlin soon, lie is not the speediest fellow in the world; but his gentle frankness, purity of ' thought, and sterling tinalities have won for li!in ilu fricnd ' iip md admiraliuii of all who know him. LYMAN KISER, AZ.... Kiser . iji-icuUiti i Age, 2 ; Heigln, 5 r ' ect 7 m RiCFj ' sx 11.1,1:, N. C. eight, 142 K Crjnipany (4); rullev Agricidtural Cluh tit, Secr President f4t; Chaplain I ' ldli , g. Society. oncludc thill KISICK Literary Society (i ), tary ( z). Corresponding n Literary Society (3) ; IMDiligy of the Class. Corporal (2): Kirst Sergeant .!); Captain Treasurer ( j), ' ice- President (,U, Hrcsidcnt (4 ) : Secretary (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Vice- Stock Judging Team (.j); Class Historian (4 ; Bi- When we look at this record, we are bound to It is doubtful if a man ever went thru our College and received mure posts of honor than he has; and besides filling all these positions in the most capable manner possible, he has done his class work with a precision and thoroness seconcl to none. To make a wager that KLSLR will make a snt-ccss in life would be sheer dishonesty. Watch this man in the creamery, or as he goes forth w work fin the Depai tment. and you will be convinced that his theoretical knowledge is e ceedctl onlj by his practical ability. KlSiiR is assured a brilliant future, even tlio his modesty may tempt him to .try to evade it. 78 fynieteen -i :fhe Ji.6romecK CLASSES SENIORS m WILLIAM DANIEL LEE AsHEvu.i.e, ,K. C. ' •W. D., -Bill Agricxdlwe f - Age, 2 : Height. 5 feet 7Vi inches; Weight. Honors in Scholarship (2. 3, 4); Sergeant (, ) I : Captain Company G liTT Agricultural Club (i. 2. 3, 4). Treasurer (3). Secretary (4); Horticultural Society, President (4): Cross-Country Track Team (i. 3. 4): Mogul of Holladay (4I; Early Dawn Club. Waker (4): Bi-Ag. Society: Buncombe County Club. Here comes the other member of the Senior Horticultural Class and President of the Svyeet Apple Society- ' — W. D., or BILL, our natural mountaineer. Whj-, W. D. even bets on professor Pillsburv bringing out a bushel of Uelicious apples eyery Wednesday. W. D. has become one of the best fellows in the Class since we got him to stop gomg (once only) to St. Mary ' s. W. n. is a natural woman-hater, so he says, and e-spects to be a bachelor: but we think since he has become a Captain the tide yill change. The Freshmen all love him, because he so often reminds P. G. that they are still here. Aside from all these faults, V. D. is a splendid fellow, steady, and always at work— a fellow of whom the Class will be proud. WILLIAM EDWARD LEEPER, i)! ' Belmont, N. C. Ned, Leep Civil Engineering Age, 22 Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight, 160 Class Baseball (i, j); Clase Baskfit-lJaW (i, 3); Varsity Basket-Bail (-■, 3, 4); Gaston County Club. T am one who hateth praise like unfo strong drink, therefore I am going to tell the world the plain facts about XED l-EEPER. He is the star of his Class: he is what we like to think of as an occasional scholastic freak. Tho the man has made a name in athletics, and goes out for all forms of College life, vet he ' s never missed a question on class; and I tell you. Professor, if you make a inistake, LEEP will ' find it out. Everybody waits for his check, and if it doesn ' t come we recalculate. There 5 no use predicting success for this kind of man t he is already a success. May his troubles be little ones. r ineieen ZThe JloromecK, CLASSES SENIORS CHAKF.I-.S kllJ-N Ll-:u. ARU Charlie AgncMhurc Age, 25; Height, 5 feet 5 inches; ...I.KMMC.TOX, N. C. Weight, 120 Poultry Jaftgins Team (3): Winner of Kiddick Medal in Derlamatioii Contest (.15; Inter-Society Debater (i ; Poultry Science Club, Seecetary (.i); PiiUen I-itcrary Society; Agricultural Club; Supply Company. Cn.XRKI I ' - IS a small fellow, but his ability can not be judged by his :i2e. v h;is won honors in the field of oratory and on the Jtidtring Team. lie is one of our Poultry h« ys. an«l knows a good l ird when he sees it. He docs not ' .seem to care for tlio ladies; but woe unto the one he falls for. We have missed him on the campus at night, but what we have seen of him has made us see in him a-plucky little fellow, |uiet, and always willing; to -hi his bit. ( II.XUI.IIC will m;ike good wherever he goes. ELBERT FRANCIS LEWIS. y ' ' . ..Greensboro, N. C. . gc, jo; Eb. Skin • C i ' i7 luifiiiifcriiui Ilciglii, 6 feel; Weight, i6j Knothall Team fj , .Assistant M,-inager (}l: Varsity Ruskct Hall I }, 4), Captain (4); ' Secretary and Treasurer Glass (l). Marshal (.i); Vice-President .Manager Varsity ' arsity Baseball (1. -•■ .1. 4), Captain (4I; Class liasket-Hall i, j President ( -• ) : .Manager Class Basket -Rail it, -•, .i ) : Commeneeinent Monogram Club (4); .Mhletic ICditor Agromeek (4). Here ' s another lessee of the mourner ' s bench at the CirantL He can eat more can ly than .Meredith ' s lout ensemble; in fact, he seems to subsist on dainty things like candy anil Zip. lie wasbetf his hands an«i borrowed Shorty Urown ' s wrist watch one night, and went with Dan Krazier to St. Mary ' s. Hut look at his athletic recor l, and the rest of those honors. SKIN is the most popular man in Cfdlege, ;.n l the beauty of the man is that you ' d never know it utdess someone told you. Kven-tempered, level-headed, and frank, his College triu liph t must surely be but the indc c to an after life of achievement and honor. 80 Y neieen I ' dhieen Zthe Jl6romec _ CLASSES SENIORS ROBERT LIXGLE LEWIS.. ..GAS ' Mljprfy. C. Principal Bob, Vrd Civil Engineering ' - Age,- 22; Height. 5 feet 6 inches; Weight, 125 Assistant Manager Agromeck; Class Baseball ( i . 2, 3 ). Captain ( ) ; Hand Musician (4): Corporal (2); Sergeant (3): Honors in Scholarship (j . Sometimes you will take BOB for a ' Little Jew, especially when he hasn ' t had a shave tor several days, and has his old green hat puUed down on his ears. However that may he. he hates sauerkraut : and you ' d better not insist on his having an v, eitlier ust ask Tommy Ilelk. Everybody loves BOli, especially his classmates : and we readily understand why he doesn ' t go within reach of the girls. You ' d understand, too, if you could hear the tears dripping from his voice when he starts a lengthy explanation to Mann. He doesn ' t have to study, and can usually be found somewhere asleep. when he is not tooting a trombone. EUGENE JAMES MOORK. Winstox-S. lem. N. C Jimm Ayricultiii i ' Age, 19; Height, 5 feet 10 inches; Weight 160 2, 3), Censor U) .Agricultural Club f i, 3 Supply Ci}mpany . 3. I4) 4 ) : Darbecue (3. 4), Stock .Judging Team PuUen Literary Society (i. Chairman (4); . nti-Hurley Club (4); Class Football (4) (4); Forsyth County Club. For getting a job well done. Let JIMMY do it. He is the Kip ' an Winkle of the Class, for he had rather help others than help himself. JIXI.MY is a Vet. man. and is specializing in Poitieranian pups, a practise which makes him very popular with the ladies. Scon we may expect to find him specializing in the ladies. He is noted for his ability to concentrate his mind. One day, while out on his practise, he became so engrossed in his case that he becaine oblivious, and had a wreck. That did not bother him, for he knew how to heal his wounds: but his professional services availed not in the rejuvenation of the mangled John Henry. 81 tiineieen C dhieerx -fhe JlorornecK CLASSES SENIORS JOHN ' ANUi i-: V XUKTI IC( )TT. JR. i; K ;. Jake, Jack A. HU ' clncal Eiigiiiecriini Age, jo; Height, 5 feet 7 indies; Weight, Corporal csT ; crgeani (3i; electrical Enginteriag Spciety (3, ' 4); State College Signal Corps. The younge r in hiie C la s, b«l still JAKE is no one ' s unsophisticated youngster, for he has often been hearti to express ilccp Ihunghts of love and romance. hie acltjallv claims to he able to carry a tunc, hut no one here can siihstantiate his claim. I ' l uhably he thinks it would he only wasting niajeslic sweetness on the desert air around us; hut maybe he can refer you to St. Mar) ' ' s, for we know he hasn ' t the same opiniou there. JOtI N is a good student, well liked hy all who know him, the hest-natured in the Class, and Uij ire is not aro i--ed when he. is called nirknanu-s far below the dignity of the dignified Senior that he iy. HENRY P.LOl ' XT OSRORXK., A ac .■ gricultural Club ( I , ••H. B., I.. . liii ' iciilliii ,• ill ; ffi-t 9 ilKllCS ..Ci.viiK, N. C. eight, I O - tock Judging Team; Harbccue (3, 4). Dot. hails from the western part of the State, but since spending four years in Watauga he has becotne so accustomed to warm surroundings that we are afraid he will never again he able to stand the rigorous climate of his native home. He has never tried for athletic honors, but is a good-tiatureil, conscient )US student, frieii lly to everyone alike. lie is a regular attendant at .Meredith, and can tell yuu all the latest news from there. Had it not been for the kindness of l ate. this wonhl probably never liave been written about l)t)C., because there was certainly something doing when that innocent little pig caused he anil Jimmy ' to wreck. In a few years, we expect to hear of him as a successful veterinarian, cattle raiser, ami husband. npf P Pn •P37 •Ifhe JiorowecK. CLASSES SENIORS T  HORACE R. LPH ROVSTER, 2N .SHfiCBV, N- C. Preacher. Hank Roving _ - ' A Age, 22; Height. 6 feet l inch; Weight, 175 Secretary-Treasurer of Tompkins Textile Society U) ; Assistant JIanager Baseball Team (3). .Manager (4). . i,,.- ' ' ' Yep. PRE.XCtlER i frum Shclliy; arW the funnj ' part of it is that he admits it. and even revels in it — but some things are beyond human conception. PRE. CHER is a cotton-mill man from the ground up. and even liefore he finishes his course here he becomes one of the big dogs in a mill — but we hear him tell of the davs he spent sweeping the lint out. We believe him to be the best-nalured fellow on the Hill, for he eternally has a good word for everyone, and thus he has gained a great number of friends here, as we believe he will out onder in the big world. He has never worried over but two things since he entered College— Heat Engines, and losing his trunk last Christmas. We wish you well. PRE.ACHER, and tho you told us you lacked concentration we verily believe that some of the fair sex have you locoed. DANIEL RUSSELL S.WVYER Wilmington, N. C. ■■Daniel Ayrkulturc Age, - ' 1 ; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 165 Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Vice-President Pullen Literary Society (3); Captain Company C (4); Secretary Class (4I; Chairman Debating Council (4); Y. M. C. .- . Cabinet (4I; Judging Team (4); President Agricultural Club (4): Ri-. g. Society: Commencement Orator (4). In this short space, it is impossible for us to tell what DAX has been to our Class. He has taken a very active part in all the different phases of College life, has proven himself a leader in the societies ana clubs of which he has been a member, and is an exceptional student. When you find these three combined in a man, you will find a real man behind them — and that is what we think of S.AWYER. We predict for him a successful career in whatever profession he chooses to enter, and we know that he will be an honor to that profession. 83 tiineieen Ci ' dhieen :fhe JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS AIJ.EN ERiXUST SMITH Huti Miri . . C. Conscience Aifritulturc ' . K . Agh-s?2: Height. 5 feet 8 iticlics ; i ilu. 140 M Pullfii Literary Society t ' hai lain (-•); Sergeant d); State l onItiy JudKinET Team ( .U : Science C ' lul) (.1. 4 ; V, M- C. - . Promotive Force (3); Itible Class Leader (3); Uarbecue ( .?, 4 ' C ( JN ' SC I ICNCM got his nnnie in his Kreshman year, hut oiil of respect for fitheis we from K ' K ' to leiails. He !? from Down l-lasi. r nt is n philogonisi (a lover of the la lies highesi degree, but scl ' lnin sefii in their jireseiice. lie sjitjiit ii jear at I)ix Mill— managing the poultry plant. He took a trip to Mount Airy last fall, and had the hotel porters bringing him everything from tationery to sIl■pladder before he found out how lt blow out the eleeliic light. (ioing home, thrisimas. he got surntundeil by a ennvd of t. ' ilkati e and flirtatious college girls. In the excitement of extending I hristina greetings, his cereljullum and niedidla oblongata refused to func- lioii, and he left his suitcase lu-liiinl. I ' oullrv refrain of the lUil. despite all thi fONSClKXl K ' a splendid fello :m.! ■diet a great future for him. Danvii.i.K, Va. ROGER VERXOX TI KR . Ail-l. ;... Red, Professor -7 Mt ' iliaiiiciuf linniniwriuif Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 10 inches: Weij;ht. 145 Mechanical Kngineering Society; Sergeant (3); tlenr tl Club: Old Uyjninion tlul . ' ii-e- President (3), Presitlent (4); Junior .Assistant Editor 1917 . gi-onieck : Honors in Scholarship (2. 3, 4); . ssistant Instructor in Mathematics ( 4 ; Rditor-in-tTiief 1918 . gromeck; Commencement Orat iv (4). Rl ' .D, the demon of the Mechaiucals, anrl an all-arouml gu« d man in College, came to us in our Sophomore year from Kiehnioud (■i lleffe. and we are more than glad that this ' irginia la l found his way lu North larolina .S[;jte. In his first year here, lOK ' tKU madeup all of his back work, and some tell us that his reptirl for this yi-ar was full of little straight marks. When he got as high as Calculus, he showed that this difficult subject was no more to bim than Short C ' oursc Algebra. so that he was chosen as . ssislant Instructor in Mathematics bis SeTiit r year. l ' arly in the fall of 1917. RK1 started bis campaign oir the ' Agromeck. If you will glance carefully thru this book, you will see hours of ditigettt work and c e rive genius that he has put forth in the editorship of this volume. ' _ 84 . riineleen rhe JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS GEORGE BOSTON ' TROXLER L Agricultural (. ompany (4). Jack Agriculture Age ' fij; Height, 5 feet, in inches; Weigl I hiK 1 2. .1, -4) :- iergeant ( ) Piillen Literary HeatUiuai ters 1 fellows who is likeil by everyone. Ke is a genius when it en.ioy ari ewenin when they ha l previously thought of JACK is (iiie uf tliose goo l-heartt comes to making the memljci of his secti studying — you ought just to hear him laugh. When you have a case of the blues and by his good luniior and contagious laughter he will soon make you forget all think this is the greatest jtlace in the worUl. JACK, however, is serious when it conies to his studies, as can Ic piM ed by the fact that he ha made some of tlie best grai ' .es in l-.i Cla ' ' during the Senior year. just call on JACK, ■f your troubles, and SUADE GOWER WALKER.. 1 - .Rl ' THKRI-ORnTOX, N. C. Suadc .■ in cuU trc Age, 2j; Height, 6 feet 2 inches: Weight 160 Corporal (j); Sergeant- r34-:-Inter-Sociely Debater (2); Agricultural Club. Vice-President (3): Pullen l-iterary Society, Secretary (3 ; ' - M. C A. Cabinet (4 ) : Stock Judging Team 1 4 ) ; Debating Council (4) ; Headi|uarters t ompany ' 4) ; ' Senior b ' ootball (4) ; Anti-Hurl y Club (4). Six-feet-two of genuine manhood of the . finest kind is this latf He has that motto which permits no conflict of studies with his college eOucatibn ; but just tlie same he has made a great go of the former, and his college education is truly a marvel in its completeness. SL ' ADK being a guileless mountaineer, it has taken most of our ' time to keep him clear and free from contamination by the subtle environmental influences that bave been thrown about liim by the League for the Louiler Life. Rut we are going to succeed in our task, and when we return ' ' SUADE to his folks their gain will be our immeasurable-loss. 85 hineieen -Ifhe JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS HEN ' RV CAKFEXTKK W AKU ICK, 2X ......._. Sla F kKT y Va. Runt, Kid ' ' • Civil llnginccr ' mti Age. 2 ; Ileii-ln, 5 feet 6, ' j inches; Weight, 133 ( icrnian ( Ili1j7 Pit;i!riii lu: rii.niiiKui Pan- Hellenic -Council t V HI ' R ' win Mit oiie ills ' t ' 6 ' atcli him, to ket-p Thomas fi-oni catching him asleep. It wuulflni !l .. i .. 1;L XT ilitln ' t insist iin snorinf; liis delight as soon as he meets Morphevis. The fad is liiat this Wt-.Nt ' iiginia lail makes the most i-eculiai sleepy noises you ever lieani. ShouM you knuw him well, lu- miKhl ciiiifide to ou the number of rails hetween Kaleigh anil Rocky Mount, . fter gratlual- ■■ ■■ t- ' t iMMhal. ' ' , ). ' ;i-c RrX ' i ' to the Katinka fontpany. just to sing the tweet-tweet notes of i J.AMES TH.ADDEUS WI ' .XTirEHI ..Greensboro, N. C. Age, J ; Heislit, 5 teet 9 inches; Weight. 168 Horticultural Society (l); Agriciiltui-jt Cl i! 1.1): l ulU-n l iterarv Society (i); Uiser. I- ' arlv Uawii ( luh (4). Here ' s the othc,- member of the iHiKlli I I ll.R. l. ll,. SS. •IXII. ' . can stow away more of Professor Pillsbiiry ' s apples than any t ur iii ry men, and says (ha he ' s going to have a little orchard back in the mountains. ' - ' t 7 ' . n,l Ddl. is in I.OVIC. Why. V ' iK iiX young laily came all the way from GRICEXSIIORO to see lll.M, and be returned the coltlplimeril ( v ' ice -alt within a m( ntll. 1)1 If. is the same to all. Steady and .sure, and always there when the time coiues. he has won a place in the hearts of the Class 01 ' Kight tW Goyd luc}(:tg ycni, (JId Man; we are sure you will have a bappy and successlul life. ■• ' - 86 nineteen 76 h :fhe A romecK_ CLASSES SENIORS PERCY STAXLHV WHITE- Student Iii5tructui ii. . ' , (3); Foreman Poultry Plant I Percy AgricMhuYC Height, 5 feet S ' j inclies ; Weight, i I ; Poultry Science t lub ( 3 ) , €i ' ■.R j; BjjRO, N. C. X udging Team PI ' lUlN was iiere when we Inndeil on the caminis. He was taking work course, and has continued his work and studies with us. As Student histruclor in Poultry, lie is king of his kind. His services to the Poultry DepartniL-nt are invaluable. lie ha . stood hy his work at the P.-nltiy J ' lant, and has not been seen a gieat deal on the teampu . To luiw his patriotism, he begjn i- li ' l in his Senior year, rather than be a looker-on. His success in tlie field of Poultry Science sc i; 1 i. but his versatile genius would make success in any othe? ' field e4(ually certain. JAAIES FULLER YATES ., X.;..!.R Daddy, Jr. HIcctriial Engiiwrnii:) Age. ; 3 : Heii !it, 5 feet 11 iIlche ; We ..Guilford, N. C. iglit, ■student Assistant Instructor in l-lnglish I3, 4) ; State Haclielor of Science froM ' uilford i ullrp (- ' ollegc Signal torps. There ' s a Quaker down in nuake tdwii, and liere she js. ' !,;! TATKS does not believe in secret organizations, and has never teen known to ight anything excepti ' a chipping block in Machine Shop. Fl LLEH, we congratulate you on having strength enough to stick to your belief, even in this time of war- N ' ATES has made good use of his time in the two years he lias been here, for he is an excellent student, and the Short Doc.ks will tell you he is the best English teacher on the Hill. He makes many friends, and always greets you with a smile. 87 fiineieen yr ZThe JloromecK CLASSES SENIOK3 CAMPUS CUTTERS i ' .i;tts m;ii i.Ki ' lPi ' .u r.H. . Al.l ' HAIlKT lR. Zli;i l-AT JEW ilOII Lf.WlS I.ITTI.E JEW IlU.l. COM lis nineteen !fas? |XJ:=.lfeM_f :fhs Jiorowec _ CLASSES CAMPUS CUTTERS lU ' .NT Al; ICK ri-tKAClIKK JJuvsTEU jIli; JACKSUN ED FULLER lilCX OLE.N ' X 110KTV UELL 89 fy neieen Cidhieen Z2 -yhe — jXoromecK. CLASSES SENIORS CAMPUS CUTTERS JACK A. XdRTIlCOTT C(il.(l i:i, liAlSKk HOC. II.I-.MIM ' . ■ lliiNT BHOWX LAMIUN ri.Ol ' R.NOV SHORT DOCK VATKS y neleen L. , ' •:- ' ! f •-■,_:;. ZThe iMm: JloromecK CLASSES SENIORS CAMPUS CUTTERS nUCK .lONES B. C. AI.LEN ' DOC. COOKK KEl) TMRV ' l-ORD DIXON SLIDE RULE HARSHAW riinele.en :fhe COLLEGE SENIORS CAMPUS CUTTKKS mm MS MllOKlC iui;ii nrcKY ' II. 11. (ishok.m; i ' i:m ' uiiiTK iiiM r.i.i.K I ' llAUl.lK l.l ' .liN ' AHll fy neteen W - -yhe J oromecK CLASSES SENIORS CAMPUS CUTTERS CONSCIENCE SMITH W. D. LEE DOC. U ' E.ATHEKI.V T. D. ELLIOTT JACK TROXLER GEOKCE BLUM y neieen ddhieen ZThe JloromeclK. CLASSES SENIORS CAMPUS CUTTERS DANIKI. SAWVIJR m ' l.l, r.ARKKTT i;kav hicks KISKR HUNT CROVVKU, 94 SUADK WAl.KER nin.eLe.en Cidhteen -yhe JloromecK ■i ' ! CLASSES SENIORS CAMPUS CUTTERS hmml ' ' mkJ ' HARPl ' J! CHERRV IJU.I. liAVlS ■iJAHXAV liARXHARIlT JACK JACKSO.V AUMIRAL DEN ' EOW JESSE JAMES f d rieen :fhe JiorowecK. CLASSES SENIORS SENIOR CLASS POEM THE POETS APOLOGY V friciuls, I would prefer to remain silent and unseen; yet, having had this douhtful honor thrust upon me hy my elassmates, at their insistenee I nuist write a poem. I have written elsewliere in these pages some few doggerel verses, hut this is to lie a Senior Poem. I feel that 1 can do no hctter than ise the mood that 1 am now in, and which every graduating man feels at this time of crisis, ' ou will pardon, therefore, the disre.gard of poetic form, for 1 can do no hetter th.ni write the raw thought itself, the lliought of every college student today. Where hall we he tomorrow Or the d,iy after. ( )r four years hence? In the once far fateful future Whose dark curtain draws near. Which one. living, must part ? Why shall we go, and whence? In the drc.ir douluful darkness That shuts off the past. Where will he our old College friends - Their joys and ambitions, Their sorrows and woes? In life ' s coming struggles. Who will comfort thcni ? Who knows? 96 nineteen n idhieerx Zfhe — : -i JioromecK CLASSES SENIORS I would a k of the future — Some men call her The goddess of chance — What gift, what toil, what toll !Must we feed to the gods ' mills That grind out the universe? What link shall our ditst fill In the eternal scheme of tilings? Who will know when we tie With the worms, or whether We have died ? Will it he Over There, or here? Shall we rot in ohlivion. Or rest in Paradise? Are we to singe on the coals of hell. Or sing in the cool shades of heaven? A voice cries, Cease ! This morbid melancholy ! This sodden thought ! I, the future, shall draw my veil. And one glance you may have Of my dazzling beauty. But hear you this, and heed : When every man his part has played, And lived and died a man ; When Mars has mustered all his men, And the last swordstroke is spent, Then, over fields of bleaching bones There shall grow a sod of thickest green. Saying which, she three steps took And, casting wide her darkened veil, Cried, Look! And before my longing eyes A slowly setting sun ■■HHHK ' . fi neieen L idhieerx :fhe JlorornecK CLASSES SENIORS Was casting long, slant O ' er fertile mead .(low- The tinkle of returning cowliells Warns the closing of a day. As echo to tile (M Mlnian ' s nieri ' N ' stroke. There conies the whistle of a ciiiail. An early rabbit scampers down the lane. While tile niilkiiiaid ' s si! cry voice Tells the story of a lover bold. And the browsing cattle lift a gentle eye. I ' rcim the cottage kilcluii cliimncy Thill blue wisps rise high Into the sunset ' s purple sky. Thru the darkling sliailows Rides a host of mounted men. To the jingle of whose jilowgear The imisic of a new, eternal peace Dotli richly blend. — W. T. C. A ft r inei een 98 ddhieen ' The -AoromecK CLASSES JUNIORS JUNIORS T%i r ineieen Odhieen :fhe Jl6romec _ CLASSES JUNIORS P.I.ACK WAGONER CLICK JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION Ol ' KK ' ERS Jew Trvix Waconicr I ' rcsiiii ' iit James Cvkis Black ] ' iic-Prcsiilcn t TaMIlS W iO 1) C[ ICK Sccvctiiyy mtd ' fycasui ' cy Zack Tayi.or Koonce, Jh Historian •I- CLASS ROLL l ' AUKRsii;i.i). S. 0. JoHNSTo.N, W. I). Prksslv. p. V. lioN-ITZ. 1. II. V. Koonce, Z. T. RoniNSON, (1. R. I5I.ACK. J. C. Leonard, J. G. RoWLAXIi, 1 1. T. Hkackktt, R. E. Long, F. B. Saxeorii, M. p. Cl.ARK. J. h. Long, P. H. Shields. W. I ). Cl.KMK.NT, C. L. Long, P. T. SlUPING. V. L. Click, J. H. McCai.i.. .. A. Staniiack, F. J. Ckocki ' (iki). II. n. McCoRMICK, . . IS. Stokes. J. G. Dknsox. T. M. McCuv. H. S. SUMMERELI., J. X. DiXDN. 11. V. McGinn, H. G. Vernon, W. M. Dock. L. R. Manier, B. W. Waddell, .a. B. ( ' .(IKIIOX, H. 11. Massev, H. F. Wagoner. 1. L IIai.i.. D. II. MlTCHEI.[.. B. I- ' . Walker, S. S. 1 Iathcock, J. S. MlRREI.I.. W. C. Watson, R. P. I loMICWOOl). S. I.. Osborne. I). H. Williams. B. C. lIlMPllRKV, A. L. Parker. G. M. Welch, E. P. Jkkdmf. F. D. PHIEI.11-S, C. F. 100 Wrav, W. T. A ,„ _ ZThe JloromecK ' • A CLASSES JUNIORS KOONCK. HISTuklAV HISTORY OF THE JIMOR CLASS UR Class entered College, in Septemljer, nineteen liunilred and fifteen, two hundred and seventy-five strong. Many were the stories we had heard of College life: now we were to see for ourselves. To be sure we hated to leave home. Mother, Dad. and sweetheart : hut then we were brave, for all Freshmen are. We also had that feeling that we were going to make good : life was so easy, and we knew so much. Under the guidance of the Seniors then in College, our Class was organized, and officers elected. Chapin w as elected president of the Class ; Clute. vice-president ; and Lincoln, secretary and treasurer. With the Faculty and upper classmen to keep us busy, and with Freshmen caps to keep us wise, our first year passed quickl)-. We came back in the fall of nineteen hundred and si.xteen. neither wise nor bold. We had tackled College life, and knew that it was not easy. Our officers for this year were : Koonce, president: Hathcock. vice-president: and Black, secretary and treasurer. Now we are Juniors. We have almost passed the third milestone of our College days. and we are just beginning to realize the importance of our work. Even the we have made good in many ways, there is still much for us to do. Xot only have we made good in Class work, but also in Class and Varsity athletics. To football, w-e have given Homewood, Wagoner. Black. Lawrence. Weathers, Chapin, and Bowen : to baseball. Weathers and Wharton, . niong our men to make good in track athletics are Homewood. Click. Williams. Shields, Potter, and Murrell. We came here three years ago. large in numbers, but green and awkward in experience. Today we are only a few : but those few have been tried, and will stick. We have much to thank the Faculty for, as well as those students who have gone before us. At the same time, we are proud of our Class — not only proud of the men with us now. but also proud of our members who have answered the call of Our Country. It is left for us to make good here — not alone for ourselves, but also for the sake of those interested in us, and for our Countrv. y neieen idhieerx ZThe JloromecK. CLASSES JUNIORS SAMficr. Otto P . fi:nsi- ' Ei.ii, Jr Hamlet, X. C. Leazar Litei ' ary Society. Chaplain (3); Agricultural Club; Poultry Cluh ; Bi-Ag Society; Curculio Club: Bible Study l,i-aik-r (.) : AZ. juiiN II. V. liciNiTz Wriuhi-villf niacli. X. C. Civil Ilniiinccrinn First Cirainisou of tlie College; Leazar Literary Society, ' ice-Presiileiit (3); Corporal (2); First Lieutenant Com- pany , (3); Winner Aquatic Meet (2); Instructor of Swimming for St. .Marv ' s School (2); Assistant Manager l ' ootball 1 jl : A ' l J. . ii;s C HLS lii.. CK, Ju Davidson, X. C. Chi-inical Engineering (. lass Historian (i ; Class Secretary anu Treasurer (-■ ; ' ice- President Class (3); Class Football (2): X ' arsity Foot- I ;ili (3): Class Baseball ([, J); Assistant Manager Basket- Hall (3); Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant (3); Commence- ment .Marshal; Pan-Hellenic Council; K2 : Saints. Koi:i;nT l ' .ii Ani) )?R. CKr.TT Laiidriiiii. S. C. Agriiiiltiirc Inter-Coliegiate Dcltaling Team (i); Watauga Peace Party ; Palmetto Club, JdH.N Fki;i)i;hk-k Ci.. kk K. .?, Grccnslmro, N. C. Agriculture Lc;izar Literai-y .Society; . gricultur;d Cluti; Poultry (lull ; Cmculio Club. hineleen I ' dhieen :fhe J oromecK CLASSES JUNIORS Georgf. Latta ClEmExt Asheville. X. C. Agriculture Puilen Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms ( j) ; Bi-Ag Society ; Tennis Club, Secretary and Treasurer (2) ; Agri- cultural Club ; Poultry Club ; Curculio Club : Tourists ; Royal Sons of Rest; Corporal (2); First Lieutenant Com- pany C ( .1 ) : AZ- James Harold Click Elkiii. X. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club, Secretary (3), Program Committee (3J ; Leazar Literary Society (i, 2) : Class Secretary and Treasurer (3); Corporal (2); First Sergeant (3); Varsity Track Team (j): Cross Country Track Team (j); Winner of Gold Medal, Cross Country Run (2, 3) ; Class Basket- Ball (2); V. L C. A. Promotive Force (3); Junior Editor Agromeck (3), Art Staff (3) ; Poultry Club (2, 3) ; Curculio Club. Secretary and Treasurer 1,3) : Honors in Scholarship ( 1 ) ; AZ- Horace Downs Ck(icki-oki Charlutle, X . C. Agriculture Honors in Scholarship ( i, z) Poultry Club; Agricultural Club ; Assistant Press Agent ( 3 ) : Curculio Club ; Puilen Literary Society. Assistant Secretary t j ). Secretary (3 ) ; .Mecklenburg County Club ; Bible Study Leader ; First Sergeant Company I . Hugh W ' oonv Dixox.. ..Elkin, X. C. Agriculture Leazar Literary Society : vVgriculiural Club, ' ice- Presi- dent {3); Poultry Club; V. M. C. A. Promotion Force (3): Art Staff Agromeck (i, 2, 3); Class Historian (2); Class Poet ( 3 ) : Sergeant ( 3I. LeRoy Dock Balsam, X. C. Agriculture Leazar Literary Society, Treasurer (3): Agricultural Club: Horticultural Club; Sergeant Company G (3): BBF tiineieen ZThe JioromecK CLASSES JUNIORS .Rak-igh. X. C. llilUARIl IIKXI.EY CiOKDOX Agriculture I ' ullen Lileraiy Society. Vice- President (3); Agricultural (lul); Poultry Club: Honors in Scliolarship (2); Bi-Ag SiK-iety ; AZ- Dicxxis llKNKV Hai.1., Jk lligli Point. X. C. Ayrictilturc Pullen Literary Society; . gricultural Club; Poultry (Ulb. .Secretary antl Treasurer i i) Inter-Society Debate (I. - ); CV-rporal Maml ( .! I ; Sergeant (j): V. .M. C. . . i ' rontotive Force: Hible .Study Leader (3); Treasurer Pullen I iterary Society (3). JNMKS .Sllol I ' NKK IIaTHCOCK Xhi ' WOimI. X. C. A(jriculture . M. t . . . fabinet (3); Leazar Literary Society. ' ice- I ' resideni I3l; Intcr-.Society Debater (j): - gricultural t hlb. Treasurer (j); Poultry Club: Corporal (j): First Lieutenant C onipany 1 (3): ice- President Class (2): toniuiencenieut .Slarshal (2); Honors in Scholarship (1. j): .huiior .Manager . gronieck (3): Hi-. g Society: AZ- Soi.dMON ' I. INN HoMi-; v(K)i) Burlington. X. C. .■Uiricultiire Leazar Literary Society; Monogram Club, President (3): .Secretary Corn Show (j); Football Squad (j): ' arsity Football I.-. 3), Captain (3); Haskct-Ball Squad (1. 2), Assistant Manager (3): Track Team (2. 3), Captain (3): I lass I ' .asket-l ' .all (2): Class Baseball (2I; Student NLinager Book .Store (3). .AuniuR I,i;i-: Hu.mphrEy Wilmington. X. C. lUcitrical Eiujincering Honors in Scholarship li); V. M. C. . . ; Corporal (2); Lea ar Literary Society. . ergeant-at-.Xrms (2); Corres- ' Jew j); Second ponding Secret 1 I Itattalion (3) ...IK... I I .iiv 1 ui t ' u . itij. .icii caiii-.ii-. iiii I , .oii( londiug Secretary Debating Council (3), Secretary (3); Ni Hanover County Club, Secretary and Treasurer (2, 3 l- ,le;:trical ICngineering Society; Supply Sergeant Scco Itntlali it 111 104 rhe •A.6rojriecK CLASSES Frep Di-NXAN Jerome Kenly, N. C. Cw ' xl Engiiiccriiii Second Lieutenant Company IV (j). William Daniel Johnston Washington, X. C. Electrical Engiiiccrimj Honors in Scllolarship (i): Corporal llanri ( _• ) ; Leazar Literary Society, Secretary (3); First Sergeant Comijany E; IJeaufort County Club, President (3); Electrical Engineering Society; Junior Editor Agronicck (3). Zack Taylor Koonce. Jr Trenton. X. C. Agriculture Pullen Literary Society; Class President (2); Class Historian (3); Assistant Manager Track (3); German Club; Agricultural Club; Supidv Sergeant First rjattalion (3); BBr. James GilmorE Leonard Lexington, X. C. Electrical Eiigiii ccriiig V. M. C. A.; Honors in Scholarship (i); Corporal (2); Leazar Literary Society (i, 2): Electrical Engineering Society ; Second Lieutenant Company H. Paul Hedrick Long Thomasville. X. C. Mechanical Engineering First Sergeant Company IJ (31. fy neleen Ciohieen -fhe JlorornecK CLASSES JUNIORS Pali. Thomas Long Jackson. N. C. Agriculture l.cnzar Literary Society: Sergeant C ' oiupany i ' . ( ,0 : ARriciiltural Club. I ' oKRi-sT B.MMi- 1,0X0 R. F. I).. Charlotte, X. C. . lecklenl)urg County Club: Class IJaseball ( i, j), Captain (2); Tompkins Textile Society; Corporal (.?); .Scrj;eant (.?). rit:Ni . iiN Woodman Maniek JacUsonville. Fla. Mrchauical EntjviL ' crixfi Regimental Scrjjeant- Major (.i): HHl ' I lowKi.i. Foster Massey Xtw York, . V. M I ' chauical Enijiiiccriiui rnllcn l.iternvy Societ}-; .Sevpeant Ccnipany II (3). ZEii . rch McCai.i Elroil, N. C. .lyriculture l ' re «it!ent Robeson County Club (j) : AKricultm-al Cbib : Inler-Collcgiate Oebatcr (3): Leazar Literary Society: Inter-.Society Orator ,i); . nti-liurley Cbib : Winner of 1 nter-Societv ncclanu-r ' s Me ' lal. X 2 eieen n idhieerx j TTze oromech CLASSES JUNIORS -Rowland, X. C. Alexander Brvax McCormick.. Textile T.eazar I-iteiaiy Society, .Sergeant-at-Arnis (-2); Agri- cultural Club (1. j) : Corporal (2): Sergeant (3): ' . M. C. A. Promotive Force (3) ; ice-Presi ' lent Robeson County Clul) (3). Ham MONO Springs McCov Huiitersville, N. C. Textile Sergeant Coniiian; ' U fj). Harrv Gallant .McGinn....R. F. D., Cbailotte. X. C. Textile Class r.aseball ( i, 2). .Shelby, X. C. Burton Fcirrest Mitchell Textile Class Football { i ) ; Football Squatl (j, O : Corporal (2) : Sergeant (3) ; Tompkins Textile Society; German Club ; Rowland ' s Hay Rum Club : X. William Carv Murrell Wilmington, X. C. Electrical Engineering Leazar Literary Society; Roail Race Team (j) ; Electrical Engineering Society; Assistant Cheer Leader (3) ; Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant Company C (3); Skull and Bones. y nei een ddhieen r-T? :fhe JlorowecK CLASSES JUNIORS UuiGiiT IliMiKicKS OsiiORNK Greciisboro, N. C. Afirtculture l.cazar Literary Society, (.haiilaiii Ij), Treasurer (3); AKrieiiltiiral Club; I ootl)all Sqtiatl (3): Poultry Science CIul): . M. C. A. Promotive Force 13). (. ' .Cuki ' .i; -Mason ParkM ulandcf. X. C. Civil Eiujiiiccrinu SerKcaiit l ' oiiipaii ' 1 ' (3): BBT- CiiAKi.i:s l ' ' ii. 1.1:1; Piiii.l.ll ' S Tbomasvillc, X. C. .IgricullKrc Puileii l.ileiary Society: Iiiter-Society Debate (1. j) ; Intcr-Socicty Declamation (r. j) • Literary Editor Red and White (2); Agricultural Club, Assistant Secretary ( _• ) : Dramatic C ' lu.); German t ' lvdj; Cornoral (2); First Licul-.iKint Conipany V. (3). I ' ai.mkk Wii.i.iAM Pkksslv Tampa. I la. lilcctrical Engineerini) Class Football ( i ) ; Corporal (2) : First Lieutenant and . djutant ,Secon(l Itattalion (3); Assistant Manager Foot- ball (3.; IClectrical ICnpinecrinK Society; 0BP- TiKiM. s M.MuiN De.sson Hijjli Point. X. C. C ' ir ' i Engineering Sci-oinl Licutcnanl Company D (3). rtimim II 111 -rifri u neieen ' ■I Cj-n. p %■ :-J ' TTze JloromeclK. CLASSES JUNIORS George Ranpoi.ph Robinsok Rocky Mount, N. C. Electrical liiujinccriiiii V. M. t . A-: Corpciral (j); First Lieutenant Company ti ( . ) ; Class Poet (J); Leazar I iterary Society; Electri- cal Kngineering Society, Hakrv Tatem Rowi.axp Middleburg. X. C. Textile Tompkins Textile Society: German Club; First Lieu- tenant Company V (3); President Hair Tonic Club: Marion Polk Saxford Stem. X. C. Agricidturc Pullen Literary Society, Sergeant-at-. rms (j): . gricul- tural Clu ) ; V. M. C. . . Promotion Force (.?): Corporal Company ' F (j); First Lieutenant Company IL Walter Lkith Shcpixg Morgaiiton. X. C. (German Club ( j. 3): Tompkins Textile Society (i, 2 3): . ' ergeant (3): Track Squad {2). V. i.ter Leith Shipixg Morgaiiton. X. C, Electrical Eiuiiiieeriiiij Seconil Lieutenant (3); Fii-st Lieutenant antl Adjutant First r.attalion (3): Electrical Engineering Society Assistant Manager Baseball; Secretary-Treasurer Class (3) 2P. fiineieen ,0 — -- :fhe JlorornecK. CLASSES JUNIORS I ' f;i:i) _Ii:NNiNr,s Stanijack Moiiiu Gilt-ad. X. C. tierman t ' Inh; ' I ' miipkiiis Tfxtilu Sociutv; t ' tirporal (j): Sergeant ( .i ( : ' I ' M ' . J. MiCS Gk.w Stokes Burgaw, X. C. . gt ii ' iiUnral C ' lnl ' ; i ' ullen Literary Society; Sergeant Jacob Xkki.v SL ' . i.Mi:Ki;r.i China Gfove, X. C. 7 ' ,M- i . ' Tunii ' kihs Textile Society: SeiKeaiit (.1): I ' M ' . W ' .NK.MCK M. VKRXOX. . l( ritiiltiirc .Raleigli, N. C. I ' ullen l.ileiaiy Society; Agricultural Club; Poultry Club. ' icc-Presi(lent (.3), Secretary and Treasurer (3): ■. M. C. A. Proniotion Force (3). .•• M I ■ „ . TCISITi : rhe CLASSES JioromecK JUNIORS Arr.KKv Br ant WaudKix Loiiishurg, N. C. ' V.r i7c- . M. I ' . A.: Class HaseLall i): Class Basket-Bali (il; Tompkins Textile Society: (ierman Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; lUigle Corps (3); 2i; I E. Jew 1h in Wagoner Gihsonville, X. C. Ayncnlhirc Pullen l-ilerary Society. Vice-President (3), Secretary (3): r.i-Ag Society; Agricultural Club, Vice-President (3). Secretary (3): Class President (3); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Football Squad (i); ' arsity Football (j, 3); Class Football (I); Class liaseball (2); Sergeant (3); AZ- SAMfKr, vStanhope VVat.kKk.... r.M- i7,- -Martinsville, Va. Tompkins Textile Society; ' ice-President Did Dominion Club f3) ; Corporal (j); First Sergeant Company G ' (3); Second Lieutenant Company G (3): Chief Commencement Marshal (3); ITKA; OXE : Saints. Robert Phii-er Watson R. F. D., Salisbury. X. C. Textile Tompkins Textile Society; Corporal IJ); Sergeant (3). y neieen L . lUlMU ' O :fhe JioromecK. CLASSES SENIORS r.i:i.T()N Cl ' niiii-1- ' Wii.i.iAMS Maiiassas, Va. .h ritiiltiiral Chriiiistry lliis!. Koiilball III; ( ' lass I ' .asL-liall (- ' 1; Track Team II, j) : (iermail ( luli; Old Dominion Cliil) : t ' hemical Soi-ictv; Pan-1 Ifllcnic ( ouiu-il ; Corporal (j); Sergeant (3); J ' .AKi, I ' ARKs Wici.cii K. !•■. 1)., Cha.iluttc. N. C. Agriculture I ' nIIen Literary Society ti. j. ,0. ( haplain (j), Assislant Treasnrer (2), Treasurer (.1): AKricuUnruI Club; Mccklcn- luirg Cnnnty Chili; Treasurer Agricultural CIul ; Honors in Silu ' larsli ' iii 11. _• I ; Kihlc Stuily l.caih-r l.il- ..W ' ilsnu, X. C. Will lAM TllllMAS WUA ' I ' TcXliU- ( iLTiiiaii C ' hil) ; ' roinpkins Textile Society ; ' arsity llasket-itall S(i«atl ( i, 2, 3) ; Captain Class Hasket-Hall Tram (i); Class Haseball (i, 2); First Sergeant Company A (.0: A:i: nin.ete.en ■The - Jl romecK. CLASSES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES r ineieen Do hi ZThe ' -JloromecK ■  ■ ■- ' «- V n een ,-C ' . ie ::: -! T3SJ ZThe Jloromech CLASSES SOPHOMORES TRICE CLIXE ROIlERTSON SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Franklin Dewey Cline .■. President Marion Francis Trice Vice-President Ralph Reed Robertson Secretary and Treasurer Ross Dun FORD Pillsburv Historian ROLL NAME POSTOFFICE oRMAN Alexander Liberty William Gaston Allen Neuse LiNDSEY Otis Armstrong Goldsboro Percy Owen Barder Goldston ... COURSE .... Agr. ... C. E. .... Agr. .... Tex. ' Alan Clark Baum Poplar Branch M. E. LoYii Ci ' RTis Bal ' M Poplar Branch Agr. Walter Robert Baynes . ' . Hurdle jMills Agr. Milton Erwin Beland Wilson M. E. Robert Lawson Black Harrisburg Tex. Henry McCoy Blue Aberdeen Agr. Fitzhugh Lee Bonner . urora E. E. Grady Washington Bowels Davidson Tex. Bolivar Littlejohn Bradley .Burlington :..... E. E. Braxton Tow.n ' send Branch Lumberton _ M. A. William Edward Bratten Barleys Agr. Harvey Preston Brower Staley ; Agr. Ja.mes Van Brown . rden M. A. Owens Hand Browne West Raleigh Cheni. Eng. William Carey Bunch Edenton Agr. Charles L yn. rd Bush Tyner M. A. mi- riineieen C ohieen ■ ■yhe Jl romecK, CLASSES SOPHOMORES N-AMi; I ' OSTori-rCE CdlRSK EinvAnn Faisox Butler Elliott Agr. BK.V.IAM1N Simmons Cartwright Fairfield Agr. IIekiiKkt RoscoE CavK.valgh Wallace M. A. John ' St-MMEREi.r. Chambfj i.ain West Raleigh Agr. Wii.i.iAM Clavbolrn Cheek Wallburg E. E. Franklin Dewey Cline .Ashcville C. E. RonEKT S. Collins Catliarine Lake E. E. Wn.LiA.M Bryan Collins... Edwards Crossroads Agr. Samvei. . llen Cooper Graham Agr. RoHERT .Andrew CouGHENOfR Scotland . eck M. E. Joseph Godiiy DeBerry Mount Gilead M. E. Wii.r.i. M . llEN DoiiSON Statesville Agr. RoDERT llonsoN Duke Durhain E. E. Plato Durham .-...Gastonia Chcm. Jennings Bryan Edwards Lincolnton Agr. Raniial Ben net ETHERinCE .Manleo Agr. How ARii Lee Evans Lexington Agr. Claude Hamilton Flippin Pilot Mountain E. E. En WARD York I- ' loyd Hester Agr. Phillip Dewey Funderburk Lancaster, S. C Agr. Chem. . vERv Falls Garrison Be ' mont Tex. .Vlbert Sidney Gay Jackson C. E. LoNNiE Thompson Graham Jackson Springs .Agr. George Maxwell GrEEnFif.lI) Kerncrsville Chem. Eng. Rich ARM Xestus Gurley Goldsboro Tex. John Greene Hall. Jr O.xfonl C. E. Evans Sani-ord Hand Cliadbourn M. A. . dam Hugh Harris Oriental Agr. Fred Bryan Harton Rutherfordton Agr. Thomas Julian HecksTali Windsor Agr. Jesse . I each em Henley Guilford College Agr. Charles Franklvn He.ndrick Asheville E. E. Raymond Mould Hili.ver Jacksonville, Fla M. E. Robert Cliff Hinki.E Lexington Tex. Edward Gibbon Hobbs Clinton Agr. Wilbur Bruden Hodges Brownsville, S. C Agr. Ray . ugustus Holshouser , Concord Tex. Harry i .v. Hood Waxhaw Tex. Clifford Vernon Howard Saleinliurg Agr. ICiiwiN Turlington Howard Salemliurg ;.. Agr. William Frank Humbert Polkton E. E. John Blake Hunter Greensboro E. E. James Sylvan us Hunter Gastonia Cristopher Thomas Hutch ins Portsmouth, Va I ' juvARD Everett Inscoe Castalia . ' RTHt!R Sprool Jennf.ttE . ewl)ern Xathan Murray Johnson Laurinbury . sBURY Crouse Jones .■ dvance Agr. Frescott Milton Jones Wake Forest Agr. Louis Mills L. rriMORE Shc ' by E. E. James Tuxman Lewis Fairmont Tex. Jennings .-Knijerson Loven Linvillo M. E. Thomas McMillan Rocky Mount C. E. Andrew Willis McMurrav Shelby Tex. Adrian Bannerman McRae Elrod Agr. Harvey Blount Mann Lake Landing . ' . Agr! Melville L Maithews Henderson E. E. Edward Xewton Mfekins Manteo . gr. M. E. M. E, E. E. .C. E. C. E. ' een Zfhe ■ — JlgrornecK, _ - CLASSES SOPHOMORES NAME I ' DSTuiriCK COURSE Duncan Thomas Memory Wliiteville M.E. John Daniel Mh.ler Xewton Agr. Graham Monroe Council Agr. John Thaddeus Monroe Council Agr. Frank Pierce Montgomery Wilmington M. E. George Jackson Moore, Jr . tkinson M. . . Leslie Dayis Xelson . tlantic C. E. Tycho N ' orris Xissen Winston-Salem M. E. Harvey M.vck O ' Quinn Lillington M. E. Paul Shepard Olivek Marietta Agr. Perry Lennon P.vge Clarkton Agr. EiiwiN P.YTE Laurel Hill Agr. Or.moni) Conrad Pate Greensboro E. E. James Murchison PedEN Wilkesboro E. E. Herman Xewton Pickett Greensboro M. E. Ross DuNi-ORii PiLLSBURY West Raleigh C. E. EmviN Theodore Porter Georgetown, S. C M. E. James Robert Powell Clinton Agr. George. Everarb Privott Edenton . gr. William Woodson Pugh. Cedar Creek M. E. DiLLARD Charles Ragan High Point Te.x. Oliver Ra m saur Kings Mountain ! E. E. Zebulo.v Milton Re a Matthews Agr. Caleb Edward Rhodes Dallas E. E. John Hollis Ripple Lexington Te.x. WiLi.i.vM Louis Roach Durham C. E. Ralph Reed Robertson Purtsmouth, Va E. E. Cecil Va i.n Saunders LiKsville E. E. William Bunting Saunders Lilesville M. E. Charles Anthony Sheffield Randlenian Agr. Frank Pierce Shore. East Bend E. E. .Adria-N Lee SiGMAN Hickory Agr. William Speller Smith Merry Hill M. A. Joel . lexander Smith wick Manson . gr. William Xoah Spruili Creswell C. E. Robert Pinkney Stacey Ruffin E. E. Isaiah Quincy SteigElman Rocky Mount E. E. John Guy Stewart Jackson Springs Agr. Donald Shaw Stubbs Laurinburg Agr. Dennis Howard Sutton Columbia -Agr. Frank Ralph Swindell Belhaven E. E. RoscoE DeWitt Teachey VV ' al ace Agr. Harrell Thomas Willaniston M. A. George William Tiencken Wilmington E. E. Marion Francis Trice Hendersonville Chem. .Alexander Holi.oway VeazEy Lyons Agr. William Daniel W.ygner Tarboro M. E. Seth Thomas Walton Jacksonville Agr. Clarence Westbrook W. rrick Goldsboro .A.gr. John Leland Watson Maxton . gr. William Toxey Whitaker Raleigh C. E. -Albert Lin wood White Hampton, Va M. E. Charles Whiston White Raleigh Agr. Melvin Vaden Wilkerson Kenly Agr. John Howard Willi. ms Wilson Te.x. -Alwin Duci.os Wolff Winston-Salem E. E. Da.niel Barnes Worth Raleigh E. E. Samuel King Wright. Ruffin Tex. 7 fy neieen Cidhieen -yf Q JloromecK CLASSES SOPHOMORES PILI.SBLRV. HISTORIAN THE HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS mHE Class of Xini-tfi ' ii-Tucnty came tn Xurlh Carolina Slate with two liiiiutred and fifty-five memljcrs. In the l)eginning, it was as green as any that had ever preceded it. By the end of the first term, however, the Freshmen had learned tliat feet per second per second was not the sound of a toy steam engine heginning to run, but was only an e. pression of acceleration; and that Thermopylae was not a battle, but a species of lower animals inhabiting the liark of bridge girders. During the Freshman and Sophomore years, the Class contributed eighteen men to the Varsity footliall team, four to the liasket-liall team, and seven to the baseball team. Thirty-two per cent, of the men on the nineteen-seventecn commencement honor roll for scholarship were Freshmen. Tlie Sophomore year was begtm under difficulties. Many of tlie men did not return, because of their enlistment in some l)ranch of the government service; and the Class dwindled to only ninety-six members. During the Fall Term, the Class purchased five Liberty Loan Bonds, .-uul subscribed liberally to the . rmy ■. . 1. C. . . Fund. tJn the morning of September 31, 1017. some men succeeded in painting the class numerals on the pavements in front ol .Meiediili, I ' eace. and St. .Mary ' s Schools, altho members of the party spent an hour lie fore dayli.ght at police headt|uarters explaining that they were noi painting a business advertisement. The following two letters e.xplain themselves. . t-ptenihcr 22, 1917 Raleigh, . . C. l- ' U(i.M rill ' . Sill ' lHJ.MOUKS OK M I-;KI:I )1TII TO Till-: Sol lUi. l()Kb;.S OF . (_)KTH t AUol.lXA ST. TK i;ki;ktix(;s. i. tiii; n ' . .mk oi ' m.sictkk.v-twextv: lie it known unto you, O our beloveii brothers, that on the morning of September the twentieth, line thousand nine hundred and seventeen, when our ever-watchful Class found that most noble ' ' 20 from . . C. S. to Meredith, there was raised a mighty shout, the like of which was never heard before. Great and good was the work itself, but even greater and more lovely to us was the spirit back of it — the true 118 y neteen L ohieen zrhe 6romecK CLASSED SOPHOMORES that which we dare.! not .lo= Great and hoi ' i. his , ' ame - ' ' « ' ' ° ' ' ' ' = ' = ° ' ' = done accoi;; s°l; ' ; ,:; ir;e°;hk,lio; ' ' ,° ' , y ' i, „ ' ' i:::;:;i7r ' ' ■ - ;-? ? ' - --- - - lie the glory for ever and ever. ° ' ' ' = ' ' en ' ' of thee, and Thine shall Tin-; SOPHOMOKK CLASS OF XIXETEEX-TWENTV Septemher 30. 1917 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF MEREDfTII In a land far away under the settin A. la the ,,hvkh ;?r turn .r Hes.oS ' n.i ' r ' lM ' but somehow these ideas di lnor s ils place the emblem of our shields on the highest peaks of the wo, 15 ' ■ ' ' J ™ ' '  m e air ai rlui him ' to ' n ' ' r ' T ° ' tp ' ' ' that which cjidd ;;;i:Vh;r a; ' when the Kinl i,t , ,, °. r. T E ch hreast was f,l ed with a desire to gain the maidens ' favor: and  V,l, „ V , 1 ™ ' -I ' at ' n to assemhie and discuss plans whereby this favor could be won ouwT,r ;::!« ' Ind ' with ' ' ::■■ - ' l ' r ' ' • ' ' r ' ' ■= dect-few w:?e to tit .hems ves where the lad esdwe H , ' r long ,ot,rney and were to travel far into the east, to the land We ' t and we e to win ,w ,. .1 ' ° i ' , ' ' ' ° ' ' = ' « ' ' ' h i ' ' g ' o« ' ing was set and all ma e r.idv T, ' =l and for their brothers at home. The day of departnrf was set, anu all made ready to fit out the party for its long, hard trip. cavaicad ' e ' disa™eT „ vel- ' ]Z fV; ' ' ' m ' r ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' = ' ' d atched the little cavaicatle disappear ovei the hills in the East. Aot many days ' iourney from home the nartv entered TirirgC ' ' rav?e br?V, ' t ' ° ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' T ' • ' ' ' r- ' -- ' «•- l l- crt ' and Tass ' lXns ' iiic rvnignts traieled Ijy night, in order to keep secret the r dpstinatint, ...,.1 ,„ ..„. .1 1 j molestatir ' ' — -- ' ■ ' ■ ■ arrived safely, - ..-..m. .i.e ciosseci ine river, an,l hegan their long journey home, where they the -iCn V T , t 1 ' ' ' =! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' had heard of the Knights of West hev h.J ,7.r,™ r ; ■ ■ l! - the desires of these men, and, unknown to the Rulers in the „;,mi - - ' V r T ■ ■■ ' °™ ' ' V ' l ' athy with their cause. Consequently, when dav dawned, and the fo ?el the K„i„l, ' ' ,1 , ' as found at the foot of the castle walls, they dispatched a ' special messenger he castle wa ?l lev 1 ' , ■ ' ; ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' } ' % innumerable dangers to place their emblem by he ham ' iness , ,r f 1 I 1 , ' • ■? ' ■• ? • ' ' eceived that for which they so earnestly sought. Imagine nfe, 1., 1 fl V ' ' ' ' = ' ' ' t ' = ™e ' « g= ' - arrived. The cup of happiness was on the Plomn . Th ' ' ' ° ' «■ ' ens that a trip would be made to reconstruct the emblem o the cas r,; s i ' TTfl- T° , • ' ' = ' ' ' ' ° -atclied by day and by night from the towers wo k wa donP l bold. Knights do their work. One night they slept, and just before daybreak the was left massive -■,.. flanked on one sule by the letters X. C. S. and on the other by M C The f illed „1,i ' °r ' ' ' ot end here. The rest must be enfolded by the future; and we hope it will be illed with happiness and prosperity for the united ' Twenties. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE iHZ ri r o ' rieen iC Zfhe JloromecK iineieen R. ..I :fhe A6roTnecK CLASSES FRESHMEN FRESHMEN NOBODY HOME y neieen ' W ' : rhe Jl romecK CLASSES FRESHMEN h Jr A i -- - •: ' a if ' Vi.« m i I f neLeen ZThe CLASSES JloromecK FRESHMEN SMITH FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS AvERETTE Gaston Fi.ovd President Thomas Ramsaur Smith _ _ _ ' icc-Prcsidcnt Herbert Hunter Harris .Secretary and Treasurer ROLL NAME POSTOl ' FlCE COURSE Claude, Winifred Absher Mount Airy C. E. Lacv E. Adams Ga-stonia Tex. JuDSON Davis Albright, Jr Charlotte Cliem. Eng. Samuel Craighead Alexander Charlotte Tex. Charles Snead Allen Weldon ..- - Tex. Hilton Worth Allsbrook Greenville - E. E. Charles Davis Arthur, Jr Raleigh Chem. Eng. Ernest Merritt BailEv Woodsdale E. E. Wayne Elrov BailEy Chadbourn E. E. Basil Duke Barr Creston C. E. James Percy Beal Nashville ,.. Chem. Eng. William Foy Beal Rocky Mount M. E. Andrew McAlpine Beli Morganton C. E. fVineieen ddhieen. 2. r-T7 Zfhe — Jl romecK CLASSES FRESIIMKN NAME POSTOFFICE COURSE JoH N Bei.1., Jr Foncure Agr. William Carlisle Betiiea Liiniberton Tex. Rich AKii von Biiierstein ' Charlotte C. E. I RKn, MiiiKK BicnAM Charlotte C. E. JiLiAN H. BliE Raeford C. E. Orton a. BorEN Pomona M. E. RrciiARii Benjamin Boren Pomona M. E. John Carv BosEman Enfield Tex. Ct KTis Clixo Bost Matthews . gr. ll(iuAKi WiswALL BowEN, Jr Washington C. E. RiciiAKii Ck(i vki.i. BoydE Hickory M. A. EiiwiN Crawi ' oru Boyettf- Charlotte M. . . John Poi ' Brahley Kipling E. E. Paul Bradley Kipling E. E. DwK.HT Brantley Spring Hope Agr. W ' li. 1,1AM CalliE Brasvveli Elm City Agr. IIenrv l MMEiT Brewer Rocky Mount E. E. Henry Walter Broome Kinston Agr. Carl Baxter Brown Asheville M. K. John Bvrton Binting Bethel Agr. Ja.mes Moss Burn ' s .Asheboro Tex. Mark Pellway BurwEll, Jr Warrenton Agr. A ARoN Leon Capel Troy Tex. Grady Sylyanus Carpenter Lincolntoti Agr. Samuel Lee Carpenter Lincolnton Agr. Bascom R. Carroll Ranger Agr. Joseph Stickney Chamberlain West Raleigh Agr. Fred. Sherwood Ciiilds Lincolnton Tex. Thomas Daniel Clark Fayetteville Agr. James Poole Clawson Beaufort E. E. Henry Ottis Ci.odi ' ElTER Lexington M. E. Ernest William CoNSTAnLE Lake Landing Chem. Eng. Jasper Ellis Coon Pinnacle .-. E. E. .• NiiREw Jackson Corpeninc Worry Agr. John Clyde Cox .A.shehoro Tex. William Dyel Crani ' ord New Hope . cadcmy gr. Roland Cornelius Crawi ' ord Williainston Chem. Eng. Louis Broaddus Daniel Wcldon Tex. Cliiton Miller Daniels Oriental _ Agr. Truman Percy Dauc.htridge Rocky Mount Agr. Vernon Fletcher Daughtridge Rocky Mount Agr. James Leonidas Davis Willoughhy Beach. Va M. . . RoiiiCRT Lewis Davis Henderson Tex. William Speed Davis .Mston Tex. RoBT. Antine McColough 1:)eal Spencer E. E. y neteen Zfhe .. Jl romecK Ir mmmmmmammmmmmm CLASSES FRESHMEN kamE po?Tni ' riCE cocRSE Lee Armste.M) Den ' sox, Jk Raleigh E. E. Joseph Ardrey Donaldson West End M. A. Benjamin Franklin Doughety Kinston Agr. Samuel Claude Duncan Indian Trail Agr. Robert Eston Dunning Aulander Agr. Fred. Owen DuRant Snow Hill E. E. Walter Connor Eagles Macclesfield .Agr. Fra.vk Reverdy English Martinsville. Va Tex. Joseph Graham Evans , Elizabeth City M. E. Olin Lee Roy Evans Lexington M. A. Robert Dewey Farmer Bailey Jil. A. John Thomas FaucETT Raleigh Tex. Thomas Connor Felton Wilson _ W. E. Clarence Fisher Battlcboro Tex. AvERETTE Gaston Floyd Fairmont Agr. Dewey Augustus Floyd Fairmont E. E. John Elliott Fortescue Scranton E. E. Charles Benjamin Fulghum Thelma C. E. Perry Hamilton Gaston Candler Agr. Russell Larmar Gaston Candl er M. A. Bartholomew Moore Catling. Jr Raleigh E. E. Edmund Barclay Graham Dunn Tex. Albert Fletcher Griffiths Red Springs M. E. Paul Ingram Grimes Lexington M. E. Lee Ch. rlES Guirkin Elizabeth City E. E. Charles X ' urney H. ' ckney Wilson E. E. Chalmers GaithER Hall. Jr Raleigh Chem. Eng. L. WERS Ad. ' Vms Hamilton Carlisle, S. C . ' N.gr. John William Harden, Jr Raleigli . gr. Marion LeRoy Hardy Hookerton Tex. C. Hal Harrington Clarkton Chem. Eng. Ernest Baton Harris Spencer M. A. Edgar Vernon Harris Tarboro C. E. Herbert Hunter Harris Louisburg C. E. Colin . ndrew Hasty Laurinburg E. E. Henry Mayer Havird Silverstreet. S. C Agr. Harry Wilbur Hayes Norlina M. A. James William Hayes, Jr Elm City E. E. John Jarrfjl Hogg Hill Norwood M. A. Berry Lee HinnanT Wilson M. E. Clyde Roark HoEy Shelby M. E. Asa Baker Hollowell .-Vnlandcr Agr. Roy . rthur Hollowell ' Vinton Agr. Oliver Knight Holmes Fayetteville Agr. John Brantley Hooks Goldsboro M. A. Charles Barrett Howard Salembnrg Agr. JoH N Randolph Hudson Shelby Tex. Nineteen ridhieen TTze --- Jl romecK CLASSES FRESHMEN XAMi; POSTOIMICE COLKSE Frank I ' iiuti;k IIiskin Andrews E. E. Wii.i.iAM Ran ' som Jackson Dunn M. A. An])RKw Ki.i.Krson James Wilsim F.. E. Jinsox I ' kkj.k Johnson Clialyl)eate Springs M. I ' .. VVri.i.rAM Carmi Johnston. Jr Mooresville Chcm. Fnji. Willi AM Morton Johnston Greenville Agr. IviiuARii Hawkins Jones Oxford Agr. Gradv Cicero Jones Lattiniore Agr. Gaston Vance Jones Newark, N. J Tex. John Keith Jones Selma E. E. Omra Birr Jones Weaver ville Agr. Wii.LiA.M Hl ' Gh Jones Winton .Agr. Hakvev X.vthan Kei.i.y Xlihuttsburg Agr. Ci.voE HoEV Kendrick Cherryville E. E. RoiiERT Morris KimzEy Horseshoe ._.... Agr. Wii.i.iA.M Edward King Spencer M. . . norGi.. s Hamilton Knox, Jr Fredericksburg, Va .Agr. Daniel Em met Koonts . Coolceniee Agr. John Haywood Lane Wilson Agr. William . niirkw Franklin Lawing Huntcrsvillc E. E. I 1exk Tiio.mas Lawrence. Jr Apex . gr. George Thomas Leach, Jk Washington Tex. Richard Cox Leach Washington M. E. Edwin Ci.inard LeGrandE Mocksville Tex. Roy St. Clair Lewark Seagull C. E. Horner DeWitt Long Concord •. C. E. Samuel Marsh Long Trenton E. E. Samuel Darden Lovej,ace Wilson E. E. Wilson Copes McCoy Portsmouth, Va Agr. Douglas McDaniel Kinston .Agr. Paul McDill Johnstown, Neb Agr. Ben. Frank McCiKEgor, Jr Laurinburg .Agr. John ARCHiiiAin McKay Buies Creek Sp. Chem. James Taylor McXatt Parkton Agr. Warren Staten Mann Fairfield M. E. EnwARD Rranham Manning Henderson M. E. Harvey Peyton Markham Godwin E. E. Fa 1 SON Maithews Raleigh Tex. James Louis Maxwei.i (ioldsboro M. . . Frank Barnard Meacham Statesvillc . gr. Jasper Livingstone Memory, Jr Wliiteville C. E. Henry Charles Menzies, Jr Hickory .. M. . .. RoiiERT Latha.m Mills Mooresville Chem. Eng. Bartholomew Figures Moore Raleigh Tex. H m;i;v 7exo Moore ' . Whitakers Agr. 136 10 fit con Zfhe -- Jl6roTnecK_ ■ m m fy CLASSES FRESHMEN N ' AME POSTOFl ' ICE COURSE James Shine Moore Warsaw M. A. James Wright Moore Trenton E. E. Wii.r.iAM Heyward Moore Statesville C. E. I ' i,i John Morgan Benson Agr. Arc.iTsn s Ray Morrow Mount UUa Agr. Jonathan Havens Moss Washington Tex. Manley Parker Moss Youngsville C. E. Ceorge K I NG M iRRAV Charlotte ' Tex. Thomas Li-tsox Nooe Pittslioro C. E. Cecil Holi.ey NowEll Windsor Agr. James Gordon Olive Apex Agr. Wilbur Leo Cl ' nninggim Ormond Snow Hill Agr. Jack Barden Overman Eureka Tex. Rkcinal Overm. n Stantonsburg Agr. Dolphin Henry Overton Nashville Agr. . llen Kent Owen Winston-Salem C. E. Chaxning Xelson Page Aberdeen C. E. Lewis Brf.nard Peck Concord C. E. Calvin Winchester Pegram Lincolnton Agr. Joseph us Daniels Pell Raleigh Tex. George Torrv Peoples Townsville, Va Tex. Sterling Levi Perkinson .VS:.rr.rWise M. E. Black WELL Pierce Weldon Agr. Joseph Brick house. Pinner Columbia Agr. Joseph Johnson Poland Raleigh Agr. KiRiiY Jernigan Quinn Warsaw Chem. Charles Louis Rackley ' Henderson ville Agr. Hardy Mureree Ray Raleigh Tex. Daughtridge Sylvester Reynolds Selma E. E. Lartin Luther Rhodes Lincolnton Tex. Wade Ha.mpton Rice Wilson Agr. Colon Arthl-r Richardson Asheboro C. E. . ndrew Jackson Robbins, Jr Southport M. E. John Preston Robinson Charlotte M. E. Thomas Davis Roper. Jr Portsmouth. Va Chem. Eng. RoBEKT Fulton Royall Clinton Agr. Hugh Virgil SatterfiEld Raleigh C. E. Samuel Worth Sears .Ahoskie M. A. James Carlton Senter Kipling E. E. William Fr. nklin Shipman Raleigh M. A. Guy Rudistll SipE Cherryville Agr. Thomas Ramsaur Smith Concord E. E. George R. Sock well Gibsonville .«. Agr. Fl.wius Fletcher Spencer. Jr Swan Quarter M. A. Thom. s Ancrum SpExcer Wliiteville E. E. Talbert Lacy Stallings Louisburg - - M. E. y neieen H ' iohieen 2. -yhe -— JloromectK. CLASSES FRESHMEN NAME POSTOFl ' ICE COfRSK Richard Alexander Stam-ord Biirlinf-ton Agr. Matt Ransom Stephenson, Jr Sealioard Agr. Evaxder Stone Greensl)oro M. A. Geddie Bi.air Strickland High Point C. E. Stephen Mendal Susman Washington Agr. William Austin Sydnor, Jr North Wilkesboro M. E. Richard Frazier Tabor Morganton C. E. William Everette TallEv Penrose Agr. Junius .Vlbert Temple Sanford C. E. John Clii ' ton Terry Rockingham . M. E. Halsey Kent Thompson Aurora Tex. Isaac Davenport Thorpe Rocky Mount M. . . Theodore RugolES Timby Fayetteville E. E. Ferdinand Wini-iELD TowlEs .Niartins Point. S. C . gr. James IJix TownsEND McDonald E. E. Richard Dent Turner North Wilkesboro C.E. Eugene Pettiorew Tuttle Pincola Agr. Jethrow DaniEj, UmpsTEad Rahaina M. A. Fred Tate Vance Plumtree E. E. James Preston Vaughn Nashville, Tenn Agr. Chem. William Weaver Vaughn, Jr Nashville, Tenn Tex. Slade Vincent Mebane Agr. John Randolph Vinson Rrinkleyville C. E. JoH.N D. Wallace Lanrinhurg Chem. Eng. John Lewis Wallace Cullowhcc M. E. Sidney Jones Walters Oxford E. E. I ' hank Trenwith Ward. Jr Raleigh E. E. Charles Edward Watson Kipling Chem. Eng. IsA.vc Marshall Whisnant Charlotte Agr. Duncan Alexander Wicker Greensboro M. E. BoYCE Conley Wilkie Forest City C. F. George Wimiierly Wilkinson Rocky Mount C. E. .Atticus .Morris Williams Duke Agr. Benton Wray Williams .■ ngicr M. F. Robert Edgar Williams, Jr Wilmington ' M. F. Claude Wilson, Jr Tarboro E. E. Charles Rea Wilson Hemp C. E. Davi.i Carlyle Windley Pantego Agr. Damel Morgan WindlEy, Jr Belhaven M. A. Henry Watson Wingate Gatesville C. E. J N Columbus Wood Dillon, S. C F. F. ' iRADLEY Le.e Woodall Raleigh F. F. Richard J. ck Wooten Whiteville E. E. William Patrick Wooten Hickory M. A. Robert Wilbur Yates West Raleigh Agr. Thomas Lloyd Yelverton, Jr Goldsboro E. E. Otis Allen Zach ary Coolceniee Tex. ' een Odhieen [Nie.gir[g iri®iKi= ZThe A romecK REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN An Explanation The term Representati ' e Women may be a bit misleading. Realizing that no College yearbook is complete vJithout a certain delicate touch that only the ladies can add, the girls in the following portfolio haOe been chosen by some of the leaders in the -Carious branches of our College activities. They therefore REPRESENT the very best of our College Life. lag ' 7er een C idhieen. 3 ,_ — ZThe JloromecK REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN Af;romctk Roger Vernon Terry. Editor ittiBB £illiaii S ' taft ' mh Resinient John Ruby Hauser. Lieutenant-Colonel A ;.- , c idhieen -Ifhe REPRESENTATIVE Ml i L JkoromecK WOMEN iBiBB (ihrlma C Sarbuiir First Battalion William Cooke Jones, Major iHiBs Criia iCinrbrrijrr Senior Class Thomas Ambrose Belk, President tiineieen n idh teen •yhe J[.6romecK REPRESENTATIVE ifliaii (£umrruii yirrnnii ••Basket-BaM and ■Baseball Elbert Francis Lewis, Captain iHiiiii attir Hi. .iliiliiituiii FuothjH and Track Solomon Linn Homewood, Captain ijineieen L lO iiean ZThe ■JlorornecK -SSSi REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN ifliBs illarir Aiuirs iCarltnii Company ' A ' Wilmer Zadock Belts. Captain iflisB ?CUliaii in. (Tiirtia ' ■Company ' C Daniel Russel Sawyer. Captain Nineteen ' dh ieen ZThe JioroTTjecK,  s? REPRESENTATIVE iflum illiiiulii- S ' tiirluirh Company E ' Early Baxter Garrett. Captain illtaa (Carrir Cuuiar 9rutt Junior Class Jew Irvin Wagoner. President y neleen dohieerx ,j -T :fhe i li. A6roTnecK_ _-  a, !, REPRESENTATIVE jfliaa Hue p. S ' touir Company ' D ' William Edward Leeper. Captain iBiaa tluabrlh iFaurrtt Sophomore Class Franklin Dewey Cline. President y neieen ddhieerx ZThe JloromecK. REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN iHtBB iHiriam S . iSnlirrtiHiit Company H Thomas Benjamin Elliott, Captain yineteen 136 lEiHH lUruiiiiii ITIarlirk Company ' B ' Lyman Kiser, Captain Zthe REPRESENTATIVE -AoromecK WOMEN Sliss (Srflrhpn t. Hartgr Company ' G ' George Randolph Robinson. First Lieutenant 137 fiineieen IHiss H. yay Saarhr Freshman Class Avcrett Gaston Floyd, President Cidhieen 1 — :fhe JloromecK T r L. M __, ' , Auii ii ilk f- •r ' M F « i B A neieen C dhieen 2. :fhe MILITARY JloromecK REGIMENT MILITARY DEPARTMENT XUER the authority of an Act of Congress of June 3, iyi6. the War Department was asked to establish a Senior unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, and in response an Infantry Unit was established at this College, with a United States -Vrniy Officer as head of the Military Department. The object of this Act is to train men for Reserve Officers. The course embraces four years — the first two years be. ' ng compulsory for all students, just as has been for many years at this College. The last two years arc elective : but when once chosen must be completed before the student is allowed to receive a degree. Tliis is, of course, provided his work is satisfactory to the president of the College and the head of the Military Department. The course includes the fundamentals of military science, three hours of practical work per week during the four years: and an additional two hours per week of theoretical work for the last two years. There is included in the course three camps, one being held during each summer vacat ion. These camps will give a man the kind of training and physique that will be of an unlimited value to lim in any walk of life he may choose to enter. The length of each camp will be from four lo si.K w-ecks. The United States Government defrays all expenses incident to the encampment, including trans()nrtation to and from the camp. . ftcr having completed the course, each student who graduates is eligible to an appoint- ment in the Officers ' Reserve Corps, and he will remain on the Reserve Officers ' List for a period of ten years. In case officers are needed, he may be called into service any time during that period. . man may also, after graduation, and upon proper reconmiendation, secure an appoint- ment in the Regular Army as a temporary Second Lieutenant, for six months, with a salary of one hundred dollars per month while serving. In addi- tion, the College will have the privilege of tlie .ippointment of ten second lieutenants yearly in the Regular . rmy until it has been filled to the strength .u ' thnrized by the Xational Defense Act of 1916. . t the beginning of tlic present session, the students requested that they be allowed to wear the regular olive drab uniform thruout the collegiate year, and tlie request was granted by the head of the Military Department and the Faculty. The Government makes an allowance which covers prac- tically the entire cost of the uniform. During the last two years, all men taking this course receive a monthly ration allowance from the GovernmeTit. which amounts to about one hundred dollars per year. J. R. H.AusER John R. Hauser c. DET LiEUTE.NANT-coLONEi. Codct Liculciiaiit-Coloiiel riineieen ' idhieen , — .4-fi zThe j orornec K. } I Fa i nin.eLe.en ddhieen -yhe JlorowecK MILITARY REGIMENT THE REGIMENT i _ _ M ir '  — , 1 BV ' ' ALLEN HAUSER DLUM + ■!• -t REGIMENTAL STAFF COMMISSIOXED OFFICERS John- R. TIatsKR Liciilriuiiil-Coloiu-l BoxvA C. AllEX djutant ( Cuftaiu ) George B. Blum Qiiai-tcniuisirr ( Cafti ' in ) XOX t ' OMMlSSlOXl ' :!) OFI- ' [CF.RS I ' .KN-JAMix W. MANII-.H liciiiiiiciilal Scriii-aiit-Major Zach. T. Koonce A Coiuiiiissary Scrncant Arthur L. Humph rev - Cniiniiissury Scri cttiit C. W. White - Col or Si-ii caiil [AJORS William C. Joxes - ' ' f ctlaiioii ' iLLL M T. Combs Scroiul Hotlalioii 141 __ Y neieen ridhieer. -yhe • SM -J ' I JkoromecK 1 f ' neieen ITidhieeTi ?7 Zfhe - .. iM.. ., -. -AgromecK MILITARY REGIMENT FIRST BATTALION SHVPIXG JONES MLRRELI. •t •I ' + BATTALION STAFF + COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Wii.i.iAM C. Jones Major Walter L. Shupinx -liljutaiit ( First Livulciiaut ) V .I.1A [ C. MruRKi.i Oiiitrtrriiuish-r i Si (Ui(l I.iriili ' iiaiit) XOX-C()MMISSl()XEI) OFFICER Zach. T. Kodnck - - S ' ti ' ply Scrgccint CAPTAINS Vn.Mi:R Z. Retts Co III [ ' liny .I LvMAN Kiser C III I ' ll II y B Daniel R. Sawyer :........... Company C William E. Leepej Coiiipaiiy D «43 .,-7 V neieen T o rieen -- r _, :fhe JloromecK MILITARY REGIM!:NT COMPANY A ' J. II. H(JMT ., I ' lrst Liculcihinl W . Z. Bctts, Caf ' liiiii .1. C. Black. S,-iOint lAcuiciuvil XdX-COMMISSIONCT Ol ' l ' lCKKS W. 1. l■;A Kiist Sergeant U. II, Duke K. I., lilack Serjeants S. C. liaiiersfieM ,1. I. Wagoner I-:, f. .k-rnigan I) II- Hall Corporals K. T. Porlci- V. P. SlK.rc I. I). Sleiglclll.in K. . ' ;. Ilan.l V. I . iU-ndrick .Mjselicr, C. ■ Mexantler, . . .Mexandcr, S. f, Allen. ( ' . .S. llamhanll. .1. M. Hell. . . .M. I ' oren. . . .M. liraflfonl, W. 1). Ilrantlcy. I ). IJrewer. II. . Carjienter, G. S. I ' arjienter, S. L. ( rowell, R. . . Daniels. W. H. Farmer. V. D. I ' lemitiR. P. II. PKIVATKS C.aslon. P, II, Harden. J, W . Ilavircl. II. . l, llul honsLT. K. Johnson. J P. .lones, .1, K Jones, W. II. Lawing, V. I-eonartl. J. (1. Long. II. 1). I. oven, J, . , McCorniick, , . McDonalil. R. Mc.Xatt. J. r, .Massey. P. II, Moss, .M. P. (Overman. J. Overman, K. Peck. I.. P.. Ray, II. M. Rea. Z. . I. Rhodes, t). I. Sears, S. W. Senter, Signiar Sydncr Turner Tultle, J. C. . . . I.. V. . , R. D. K. P. I ' mslead. J. 1). incenl. S. Wliile. P, S. Woodall. li. I.. Whilaker, W. T. Woolen, R. 144 T35? :fhe  - % -AoromecK MILITARY REGIMENT COMPA Y B J. S. Hathcuck, I ' irst Lic-iitciuuit Lvmon Kiskk. Ctifl iiii F. C Jerome. Si ond Liciitiuant P. H. Lum; NON-COM. MISSIONED OI-IICERS .First Sergeant V. T. Long . . L ernon Sergeants F. J. Stanback C. M. Greenfield (i. y . Armstrong V. R. Bavnes Corporals H. G. Erailforil A. H. Harris H. M. Blue E. Y. Floyd A. C. Jones Allen. VV. G. .MIelirook. H. W. . rthiir, C. n. I ' .ailey. K.. M. liradlev, J. P. llradley, Patil IJroonle. II, W. liurns, I. M. Gavanaugh. H. R. Glark, J. F. Cox. J. C. Daughety. li. F. Deal, R. M. Floyd, A. G. Floyd. D. A. PRIVATES Fuller, E. W. Gatling. ]J. M., Graham. H. E. Hamilton. L. A. Harris, E. E. Harris. II. H. Jennette, . . S. Kncx. I). H. Lawrence. H. T Leonaril. C. R. Lewark, R. S. McCoy. W. C. Mann. H. ]!. -Markham. H. P. Overton. D. H. Page, C. X. Pate. (), (_■ Pegram. C. w. Roper. Thomas Stanback :. K . . -Stanford . R. A. Steward. 1. G. Sutton. 1). li. Temple. J. A. Townsend. J r. H. Watson. C. I-:. Wicker, n. A. Wilkie, p.. c. Williams . -V . M Windley, n. c. Wooten, w. p. 145 fy neieen ioh teen. ■Ifhe Jl6romecK_ MILITARY REGIMENT COMPANY C G. L. Ci.i:mi;. t, I ' trsi l.u-ulciiniil 1). R. Sa vm:u. L ipttiiii W. C. Mikkki.i., Scioiid l.iriiliiuiiit NON-COM MlSSIONKll OFFICERS .1. i:. rikr.i; I ' irst Sergeant I ' . M. llarber K. 1). I line Serutants Ji lin S, Chainljc-rlaiTi t - T. Kooiu-e C. A llranu- I ' ll. .mas McMillan 11, A, XKliinn Corporals J. M. Pe.lcn I ' , v.. Uho.les 1. C. Delieiry M. F. Trice C V. Howard r.ael. V. F. liell. K. N, lU-n. J. liowcn. II W. liowers, i ' t. W . Ilnnch. W. C. ( hamberlain, Joe S. lliiUls. F. S. llralfclicr, H. O, ( ..als. R. F. Daniels. C. M. Daughlridge, T. P. Davis, W. A. linglish. F. R. Hardy, M. L. llarshaw, A. E. M. PRIVATES Marten, F. li. llowaril. ( ' . 11. Howard, 1 ' ' , T. Hnskins, F. I . Jackson, S. K, Jones, D. P.. Johnston, W. Leach, G. T. I.each, R. G. LeGrand, P.. C. Leonard. V. K. McDill. P. .McGinn. H. G. -McGregor. It. F. Moore, J. S. Moss, J. H. Xorthcott. J. A.. Rackley, C. L. Rhodes, M. I.. Richardson. G. A. Uipide. J. II. .• IMiiill. V. . . Strickland. G. I!. Stoffregan, 11. X Suscnian. D. M. Troxler. G. 1 ' .. Waddell. . . 1!. Walker. S. G. Wilkerson, M. ' . Williams. H. W. Wilson. ( ' , R. Vatcs. R. W. 1 6 y neieen [Tiohieen ' :fhe Jl6romec _ MILITARY REGIMENT COMPANY D V. L. Shupixc, I ' irst l.iciitciiiMit W . E. LiCEi ' Kk. Ca ' laiii T. M. Dknsox. Si ' coiui l.u-iiWnant NON ' -COM MISSIONED OlIlCKKft Sergeants H. 1). IROLKF(IKI) .First Sergeant !l W. l)i .in V. 1). Shields .1. C. Stokes J. II. Edwartis .1. I). Miller II. C. Ragan Corporals S. , . Cooper R. A. Coughenour T. N. Xissen C. A. Sheffield A. D. Wolff Itauni. 1.. C., , .1 r.elk. T . A. nine, J . N. Uoseman. T. E, Ilrewer. II. P. IJrown. C. li. lUirwell . M. I Cheek, W. C Clark, T. D. Collins. VV. H. Cranfon 1. w. 1 Crump. v. F. Denson, 1.. A., Ducey. F. Eagles, V. C Felton, T. C Catling, J. PRIVATES tiay, A. S. Grimes, F. L. Hasty, C. A. riinkle, R. C. Ilntnhert. W. F. Hunter. J. II. Hunter. .1. S. .lames. . . E. .Tames. .M. G. Lovelace, S. D. Lewis, J. F. Lewis. R. L. Matthews. Moore. B. Moore, E. Moore, G. F. F. J. T. Morgan, E. J. V.«iilall. B. L. N ' ates, Xooe, T. L. Owen, . . K. Pinner, J. B. Powell, .1 R Pell, ' , I). Rice, W. H. Richardson, j. Satterfield, II. Smith, A. E. Stevenson. M. Teachey. R. 1 . Terry, J. C. Wallace, .T. I). Wallace, j. L. Ward, P. T. Welch. E. P. Wilson, C. J- F. y neieen Cidhieerx 2 -The JloromecK 1 lifrriYj L r 1 P ineieen fTiohieen ZThe Jl romecK MILITARY REGIMENT SECOAD BATTALION PRESSI.V COMIIS I.KON ' AKU •!• t •!• BATTALION STAFF + CO.M.MISSIOXIiU OI ' FICERS William T. Combs Major PalmEk W. Presslv -Idjiildiil i I ' irst l.iriih-iuiiil) Ta.mKS G. Leoxauii - Ouartcriiuistrr ( .S ' l-.dHi iiirlrintiil ) XOX-CO.M MISSIONED OFFICER Arthur L. Humphrey Suf ' ply Stviiraiit CAPTAIXS Early B. Garrett Coiitt aiiy li JoHX J. Jackso.v Coiiit ' ony I ' William D. Lee Conit miy C Thomas B. Elliott Coml any H 149 nineteen ridhieen :rhe JkoromecK MILITARY REGIMENT COMPAiW E C. F. riiii.i.ii ' S, I ' irsI l.iriilriKiiil K. I ' .. C ' ,, i;ui.;tt. Cci liiin II. II, GiiMnix. Scioiul l.ici(U-iniiil . II, MHIXSO.X N(1N-C ' ri l MISSI(l, i;ii nil ICIvK ' .First SeigcatU Sergeants I!, K, ,Milcliin [•-. 1!, I.niig Z, ' , I ' Dltci J. L. Watson I . R, Swin.ldl A. L. While-. Jr Corporals R, N, Cinlcy . l, i:, ndan.l C, M, nush A, C , Ilauin llailcy. W. IC, Cherry, II, N ' . (ox, E, A. nanpluritlgc, Davis. W. I,. Kvans. J. Ci. Krazicr. I), R, Fiilghatn, C , IS. Clcnn. I!, D. (luirkin. L, ( ' . Hackney. ( , . , llinnant. I ' ,, irollowell. A. r. . ' , II, ' , W, N. F. PRIV, Ti;s Ilollowell, R, Jones, E, Jones, G. Johnston, Kelly, n. Lewis. E. . IcCalI, Z, O, Meachani, K. 1!, .Mrm.uy. I), T, Mills. R. I., , Ionroe, ti, Monroe, J, T, Moore. W. II, .Vowcll. C. II, Olive. J, i; Oshornc. I) II Page, r, I,. I ' ngh. W W Uohhins. . . J. . ' tuhhs. I . S, Vinson, J, R, Wagner, W, i , Walton, S, T. Williams, R, K. Wingate, II, W, Worth, II. l;. Zacliary, O. . . finei een ZThe Jloromect MILITARY REGIMENT COMPANY F T. Rnwr.AXD. Virsl Licnicnani J. J. Jackson. Cii tmn P. V. Prf.ssi.v. Scco)i(I I.u-ulciuvit 1. II. Il.l.I. M NOX-COM MISMUXlCli Ol-l ' lCERS ..First Sergeant Sergeants C. V. While II. A. .MU.inn K. F. r.utlcr H. L. Evans R. D. Pillslnir Corporals K. P. Stacey W. B. Collins E. G. Hobbs PRIVATES Carr, R. D. Evans. O. L. Menzies, H. C. lieal. J. P. Fisher. C. Moore. H. 7.. lienbov. J. L. Fortiscue. I. E. Mitlyette. - . I, P.ethca. W. C. Funderburk, P. D. Osborne, H. 11. Host, C. C. Hall, C. G. Privott, G. E. Boyd, R. C. Hodges, W. B. Ouinn, K. J. Brackett. R. E. Hooks. J. B. Sipe, G. R. Brown, J. ' . Howell, E. V. Spencer, F. F. Capel, A. L. Jackson, W. R. Stallings, T. T.. Cartwright, B. S. Jessup, T. L. Tabor, R. C. Corpening. A. J. Jones. P. M. Tabor, R. F. Constable, E. W. Jones, G. C. Thorpe, I. D, Davis, R. L. Kendrick. C. H. Vance. F. T. Duncan. S. C. Mann, W. S. A ' eatherly, J. T. Dunning, R. E. Maxwell. J. L. Whisnant, I. M. U ' ilkinson. G. W. Velverton, T, L. y neleen C dhieen -yhe JloromecK MILITARY REGIMENT COAIPANY •(; G. R. Roiiixsox , rWst l.ii-iilrihiiil W . D. Lke. Capfaiii S. S. WalkEu. Second Licnlcnuut SOS-cow MlSSlONICn 01 I ICKKS I. II. 11. U K -First Sergeant Sergeants I,. K. D.jck S. K. Wrigllt A. I,, llnniphicy K. P. Watsun Corporals 1.. I). NclsDM ( . II. Klippin .1. A. Sniithwick A. V. McMurray (). Kainsaur I ' .ra.llcy. I ' .. 1.. liranch, II. T. Itiiclianan, I). M. Cherry, W. R. Clawson, J. P. Crawforrt. R. (. ' . Coon, J. IC. llillyer, R. .M. Ilolnies, (). K. IIoo l, II. K. Hooey, C. R. Ihitcliins, C. T. Warwick, K. (. PRIVATES Inscoe, E. 1 1. Kiinsey, R. .M. Latham, II. V. Morrow, , . R. Murphy, J. . . Mm-ray, (V K. Oliver, P. . . Perkinson, S. L Pickett, 11. . Poland, J. L Rea, J. L. Roach, W. L. Rohcrtsun, K. K. Rohinson, J. P. Royster. 11. R. Sauinlers, C. . Smith, W. S. Terry, R. V. Timby, T. R. Tliomas, R. N ' anghii, ,1. P. aughn. ' . W. Walters, S. .1. Warwick, C. W. Win.llev. 1). M. yineieeh iiohieen ,0 -.,-T •n- ZThe JloromecK MILITARY REGIMENT COMPANY ' H ' ' % V j l. p. Saxi ' ORI), fwst I.ictilciiaut T. 11. I-j,i.iorT, (.ut tiiiii J, G. Leonarii, Srcniid l.irtitriiani NON-COM MISSIONEEI OFFICERS w, m. . ii-;k .First Sergeant J. N. Sumiiierell P. II. 1-ong S. McCoy M. Parker Corporals (). H. Browne T. T. Heckstall A. II. N ' ease Ilenlcv, J. M ' . r. C. Hall r,. W. Tienckc .Ml.right. J. I). I ' .iberstein, R. V. IJingham, F. M. lionner, F. L. r.oyette. E. C. r.raswell, W. C I ' .rown, B. B. fooke, C. K. Davis, J. L. Ponaldson, J. v . Durant, F. O. l-:ilen, T. R. Etheridge. R. B. PRIVATE,S Klournoy. L. C. Garrison, A. v. (.iraham. L. T. Harris, R. Hayes, H. W. Hicks, T. G. Hill, J. J. Homewood, S. J Hudson, J. R. Jackson, J. King, W. E. Koonts, D. E. Lattimore, L. iS I.onir. .S. M. McRae, . . B. Manning, I -. B. Massey, It. V. -Meekins, E. X. Montgomery, !■ . .Moore, T. . Pate, E. Peoples, G. ' F. Royal, A. L. Smith, T. K Spencer, T. . . Thompson, 11. K 153 V neieen yhe JloromeclK. MILITARY REGIMENT SERGEANTS l;. rKKSlMEl.li. S IIIAMIUCRLAIX. DIXdN, ir. S. i)()()K. I.. R. l-;i)WARDS. J. li. C.REEN ' FIELn, G. IIALI., D. H. inCNLl ■: ' , I. M. LONG. r. T. McCOR MHK , A, MASSE V, n. K. MITCUI ' .i .1.. n. F, I ' AUKl- ;k. G. M roTTK :r, ■ .. ' . I). SHIELDS, W STOKES. J. G. SrMMEREI.I.. 1. VVATSdX. R, 1 ' . WAGOXKR. I. I WHITE, C. W WRIGHT, S. K. AKMSIRDXG W. . M. M. H. 1!A XES ISI.IE. H. liKOWXIC nrsH. ( ' . IirTI.ER, COI.I.TXS, W. 1! COOPER, S. A. CorGMEXOlR. lIcHERRV, 1. G. Drk]-:. R. H. v.. V. % '  '  , 9 ■ , CORPORALS i;VAXS, H. 1., PEDEX. T. M. ELIPPIX, 11. f. PIl.l.SIURV. R. 1 Ei.ovn, E. •. I ' ORTI ' .R, !•:. T. (■rRI.EW R. X. RAGAX. 1). C. IIAl.l., 1. G. RAMS.M ' R. o. HARRIS, A. H. R[IOI)ES. G. E. HAXD, E. S. SHian-IELD. G. . . HOIU ' .S, E. G. .- HORi;. E. P. loXlCS. A. G. STAGl■: ■. R. p. ■Mc U RRA •. A. W SWIXDEt.I.. E. R. XISSEX, T. X. Tii-:xGHi:x. G. w. TRHIC, M. E. WHITE, A. 1... JR. :fhe JloromecK ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS John Grav Hicks President Thomas Ambrose Belk I ' ice-Prcsidciit BrycE Benjamix Brown Sccrcfary-Trcasiiicr Prof. Thomas Nelson Faculty Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Tal. H. Stafford Graduate Manai er Prof. Howard E. Satterfielu :.. ' . Faculty Adz tsar LOCAL ATHLETIC COUX ' CIL Prof. Howard E. Satterfiei.d, Chairman Mr. . . T. Bowler Mr. J. G. Hicks Mr. H. R. Royster -Mk. J. B. Bray Mr. S. L. Homewood Prof. T. H. Stafford Mr. F. E. Dvcey .Mr. E. F. Lewis Dr. F. A. Wolfe Prof. Thomas Xelson y nei een F t S- r ie JloroTTiecfK. ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION MONOGRAM CLUB Lki ' t To Right— TilTl ow—KiiMM.K: Wac.omkr. J.: Homewpoh; W i i i W.; (. ' lim;. McMi k- ray; Leeper. BoTTMf Row — Ri.ack; Bei.k ; Lewis; DrcEv ; DiJki i-v : Mikkav; Giklev. SOI.d.MllN I.I.W IK lMi; Sl)()l) I ' lI.liKUl I-K. (1S I.ICVVKS WILLIAM TOXI-A ' VVIIITAK1-:R III l | IW OOI) Willi ki-:k Kl I ' l ' l w , i; I i; v. I) A ' AGONKR, I. 1. ■ Il•KRA • ■ ni.ACK CIRI.EY I,I-:W1S, MaiiaKLi- Basket-Ball LKWIS nilCKY CMNEr RfPPr 1, milNSoN. p. wiii;i:i.I ' :k w iiarton- MII.I.llR Baseball LICWIS Dfl ' .KRUY IK iDdIN | ' .aki:k THRASH |i)||. S() . K. CASTEI.I.OK R(nSTi:U. ManaRcr IK).Mi:W II ' i| Track liKI.K Honorary Members COACH I1ARR HARTSI-.I.I. l)l Ci:V, MaiKiKcr I ' KdF. TAI.. II. STAI ' ' l ' (iUli ■56 fy melee; ■ •ohieen Zfhe -AoromecK ATHLETICS YELLS WE liACK UL ' R TEAM — UNE KEA UN WHY WE WIN .y Wau-Gau-Rac ; Gau-Rac ; ' ' Carolina Polytech ; Boom Rah ; ISoom Ree ; State College, X. C. r ) Ray— Ray— Rah-Rah ; C -) Give ' m tlie axe-axe-axe, The axe-axe-axe, W ' here-whcre-where ? In the neck-neck-neck, The neck-neck-neck — There-there-there. lau-Rac ; Gau-Rac ; (T- Ve linck that lino, we do. Skin ' em and eat ' em alive. We buck that line, we do. Skin ' em and eat ' em alive— When the line is weak, we buck very well ; ( Long whistle ) When the line is strong, we buck like hell. Sausage. We buck that line, we do. ' ) We are happy when we yell T-E-C-H-X-O-L-O-G-Y. ) Rah — Rah — rah-rah-rah Rah — Rah — rah-rah-rah Rah — Rah — rah-rah-rah ( ) ■57 r neieen Zfhe JloromecK ATHLETICS YELLS Imkst Crowd : Say ! Secoxu Crowd: Say wliat? !• ' . C. : That ' s what. S. C. : What ' s what? F. C. : That ' s what wc all say. S. C. : What ' s what we all say? ( ) LiCadKR: What ' s ihc matter with ( .. Ckiiwii: lie ' s all right. LkahKk: Wlio ' s all right? Ckowh: ( ) . i.i. : lie ' s a lala — he ' s a hda : He ' s a wah who wah. Hippity — Hippity — Huss — We ' re not allowed to ctiss ; Hilt daiu ' it to hell We do it so well, We ' ve got to to it, or bust. C ( Long wliistle ) Boom. I - - 3 - -1 — 3 - 2 - I - 4 Who in the hell are we for? ( ) . uwi : Auea ; A Wala Kahau. ( ) Note: ( ) is a player ' s name or Team three times. (t is opponent ' s name three times. ASSISTANT CIl li:i MlUKUl.l. ; Cium kuori-U BKl.K 158 L 10 h teen :fhe Jl romech TOOTBiat CvtPT ' i o itwooP- fyjneteen rhe -AoromecK, ' J. r , C 5 5.1 5 w • S ■X, ]_r . i 2 :1h r 1 .?.£ Zfhe — ' JloromecK. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL FOOTBALL OFFICERS Solomon Linx Homewooii Caftaiii Elbert Francis Lewis Manager John Henry William Bonitz -issistaiit Maiutycr Palmer William Presslv ' . Assistant Manager Harry Hartsfll Head Coach Tal. H. Stafford Assistant Coach Donald McClure Assistant Coach PERSOXXEL William Toxev Whitaker Center John Henry Ripple Left Guard William Daniel Wacner : Right Guard Solomon Linn Homewood Right Tackle Jew Irvin Wagoner Left Tackle Andrew Willis McMlrray Right End James Cyrus Black - Left End Richard NesTus GurlEY Quarterback John Thomas Faucette Right Halfback John Randolph Htdson ,• Left Halfback George King Murray Fullback Carl Brown Sub, Halfback SEASOX ' S RESULTS X. C. St:ite ig Guilford College o N. C. State. 7 Davidson College 3 X. C. State jiS Roanoke College o X. C. State I- Wake Forest College 6 X. C. State 7 Washington and Lee University 27 X. C. State 10 Maryland State University 6 N. C. State 17 Virginia Military Institute o N. C. State 7 Virginia Polyteclmic Institute 7 X ' . C. State o L ' nivcrsity of West Virginia 21 Gaiues Won, 6 Games Lost. 2 Games Tied, i TOTAL POIXTS SCORED X. C. State 112 Opponents 70 hinele.en tT dhieen -Ifhe JloromecK ATHLETICS FOOTBALL A REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON IIV TAI.. STAl ' lORI) © J I =rf I IX games won, two lost, and one tied is tlic envial)le record achieved by State during the nineteen - seventeen football season. In these strenunns times, when all Europe is a battle-ground, and ulirn ai last the atrocities of the llun have made it necessary for our own country to gird herself for the fray — not cinly to make the world safe for democracy, Init to make it safe for ourselves — we feel, somehow. th.it ii is not fitting to point with pride to athletic records. .Xnd yet, students, alunnii, and friends of the College may well be jjardonably proud of tlie nineteen- seventeen team. No one can claim that .State has been more fortunate in securing material, or that her sacri- fices ha i- been less than her sister colleges. Our student body is the smallest in recent years.- The draft and Officers ' Training Camps have drawn heavily fron our upper Classes. It is with the deepest satisfaction ihal we have learned that we are a ' rea ly very materially ripresented Somewhere in I ' rance. The College itself is now an official Reserve Officers ' Trainin.g Camp, with the students entering whole- heartedly into the military system. We are ready to do our all — not merely ciur bii. Athletics arc maintained and encouraged, lo i)rovide another form of physical and mental training in preparation for the time wlien each man may be called upon lo ' ' go over the top. The season for State, then, has lieen a successful one; but nut at the expense of the weak. Only four veterans returned to College last fall. and. due to the scarcity of first- string material, during the entire season there were fewer substitutions per game than in any season since 1911. The squad, however, was extremely fortunate in its i;oaching. Harry Ilartsell knows football; and combined with this knowledge he possesses the ability and rare taci necessary to handle men. Under bis tutelage, the team has worked as one man; and this fact, together with a renewal of ccillege spirit and the old lime fighting pep. has spelled success. On September jg, on a nniddy fieUI. and in a diiwnpciur of rain. State ciptncd her season by defeating Guilford ic) to o. . week later, in one of the most bitterly contested games of the season, she took Davidson into camp by a score of 7 to 3. after the scrappy Presby- terians had led for two periods. October 1.? proved unlucky for Roanoke, and State n.mped away with the big end of a 28 to o score. . s usual. Wake Forest attended the State I ' air on Thursday, but probably derived more pleasure from the Midway tlian from the annual football game, for Slate won handilv. I7 to . ' T. L . ST.M ' l ' ORri c.n.MiiATi; managi;k atih.icti f ineieen dhieen Zthe - JloromecK ■ __ ATHLETICS FOOTBALL This brings us up to the season ' s first disaster. Fresh from a string of victories, and filled with a generous dose of over-confidence, State made the long hard trip to Lexington, Va., October rj. Washington and Lee. on the previous Saturday, had been crushed Ijy the Georgia Tech juggernaut, 63 to o, and the prospects for an easy victory for us looked bright. Washington and Lee, however, staged a wonderful comeback, while State, completely sur- prised, was rushed off her feet for three quarters. We rallied late in the third period, scoring a touchdown, and forcing the play for tlie remainder of the game : but the rally came too late to liring victory. Tlie final score was 27 la . With tlie sting of this defeat still fresh in mind, ' State played Maryland, in Washington, November 3. We showed a complete reversal of form, and won 10 to 6, McMurray scoring a touchdown on a long forward pass, while Gurley made up the other three points with a beautiful field goal from the forty-yard line. The whole team played a strong game, and in spite of many adverse penalties at critical times the boys stuck to the guns, and held the Marylanders safe until the final whistle. Thru sheer merit. Stale beat ' irginia Military Institute, in Richmond, Xovember 10, 17 to o. There was never for a moment any doubt as to the outcome. The cadets were outclassed in every department. Leach, their great halfback, was stopped completely. I ' or us, Gurley, Faucette, Hudson, and Murray starred, while our forwards ripped the Virginia Military Inslitute line to shreds, and crumpled up the Virginia attack before it fairly started. For State, the Virginia Polytechnic Institute game, in Xorfolk, Xovemljer 16. was a very pleasing contrast to the affair of last year, when we lost to the warriors from Blacksburg by a 40 to o score. The game this season resulted in a tie, each team having scored seven points at the close of four periods of exciting football. The Techs scored early in the game on a recovered fuiuble, and a little later State tied the count, when Gurley shot a long pass to McMurray, wlio raced forty yards for a touchdown. The ball was in Virginia Polytechnic Institute territory during the entire first half, and after scoring, they failed to make another first down until late in tlie third quarter. Gurley, McMurray, Wagoner, and Wagner performed brilliantl) ' . Murray ' s kicking was especially good. State came out of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute game jubilant in spirit, but sadly battered physically. The injuries sustained in this game played an important part in our defeat at the bands of West Virginia, on Thanksgiving. Our backfield, to a man, was in very bad shape, and we played half the gaiue without the services of Quarterback Gurley. West Virginia faded to gain consistently by rushing the l)all, and after we had made several necessary changes in our second.iry defense, due to the absence of Gurley, the Mountaineers shifted to the passing game, and scored tliree touchdowns by the overhead route. The score was i to o. Our line starred, and time after time, Rodgers, West Virginia ' s AU- . merican halfback, was stopped inside tlie ten-yard line. Faucette got away for a spectacular eighty-yard run for us, and Murray put up, perhaps, his best game of the season. Altogether, the nineteen-seventeen season has lieen the most successful one since nineteen- thirteen. By victories over Guilford, Wake Forest, anil Davidson, State has an undisputed claim to the State Championship. The morale of the squad has improved wonderfully, ami already each man is looking ahead with keen anticipation to the crisp days of next Xovem- ber. GEORGIA TECH? Sure. Whv not? 163 fy neieen IT o iieen :fhe JloromecK ATHLETICS FOOTBALL n IIOMKWOCJI) Captain Homewood, our tall, rangy, combined with plenty of weight. All - South - Atlantic left tackle, is a powerful man. trained to the minute, a model for any athlete to follow for physical success. His habits are perfect, and his mind as clear as the morning dew. Without a doubt the most aggressive and the hardest ' worker that ever set foot on Riddick Field. . ideal man for captain, and a star in every game. Realizing all that he did during the nineteen-seventeeii season, he has not yet reached his limits on the gridiron. May this come in nineteen-eighteen. his last year in college; and woe be unto the man that attempts to cross his path. IIROW.X Brown, substituting at halfback in the Thanksgiving game, proved to be one of the most valuable men in the line-up. Particularly in this last game of tlie season did Red show U]) especially strong by the great defensive game he put up. His liard. sure tackling and lireaking up of forward passes were a great factor in keeping down the scoring of the West N ' irginians. This was Brown ' s first year on the team, and with his speed, aggressiveness, and fight, in another year Coach Hartsell should find him a very valuable man. ix sf tf f f %■ -i w. 164 riineleen ITiohieen :fhe Jk romecK ATHLETICS FOOTBALL W ' HITAKER Toxy Wliitaker at center, with liis one hundred and eighty ponnds of weight, medium speed, broad smile, hearty laugh, happy - go - lucky disposition, and the strength of a lion, eyes ever alert, with a spirit to always outdo his opponent, and come on boys we got ' em, which pushed the team over many a rut, and led them to victory. The line-up would not have been com- plete without him. Directing plays at him by an opponent was sure suicide, which was learned in very short order by them all. RIPPLE Ripple, our big, green, husky, one hundred and eighty- five pound left guard, was the find of the season. Never having had a football in his hand until he was forced upon the athletic field in September, he devel- oped into one of the most dependable players on the team and a tower of strength to the center of the line. He was a most apt student, and played the game for all its worth : and its result was he w-as named on the All-South-Atlantic team — a rare thing for any first- year man, much less one so green as he at the start of the season. My hat ' s off to you. Rip; you did wonders — and much more can von do. 165 fi neieen n 6h ieen T ' -? -fhe — JloromecK ATHLETICS FOOTBALL W AOXF.R W ' agiicr at riglit Knard dcvclopod into one of the most consistent players on the team. His Iniild was ideal for his position. With niedinni height; weight i ' )S l)oi:nds. and powerful legs and slumlders, rather i|nict. Init with a level head and good judgment, ho playeil. especially as the season grew older, one of tlie greatest games expected of a man with experience, much less of one who was serving luty on the gridiron for the first lime. He. Toxy, and Ripple niade a wonderful coin- liination for the center of the line. WAGOXER llig W.igoner. nur two huiidred-iHrnnd right tackle, developed into one of the wonders of the South . llantic section as the season progressed. With liis si.x feet one inch of height, especially sjiecdy for one so large, and his long arms, he |)ossessed the natural iihysical make-up for a tackle — anil well did he fill the position. Xot having played in hut three games, as a substitute, in 1916, he had lots to learn wlien the 1017 season started; hut you can ' t keep a good man down. and Wagoner rose to the point of excellence. flinel een idhieerx rs ■ :fhe JloromecK ATHLETICS FOOTBALL S .y t ttii Mc.MURRAY Bill ' ' McMurray, the speedy right end, weighs one hundred ;ind sixty pounds, and is five feet eleven inches. Bill started the season in the backfield, but was shifted to the end position after the Washington and Lee game, about the middle of the season. In the back- field, he did not do so well ; but at end he was a wonder. He possessed marked ability to handle forward passes, size up plays on the defense, and get down the field under punts. Bill ' s running for forty and fifty yards for a touchdown after receiving a forward pass from Gurley was a common occurrence. His speed helped us to many long gains, and bis fierce tackling on defense prevented the opponent making any. BLACK Black at left end is not an ideal built end, neither does he possess any wonderful amount of speed for this position ; but what he lacks in the physical way he doubly makes up for in the mental. His quick thinking, good judgment in sizing up plays on the defense, quick starting, and nevcr-say-die spirit makes him an especially favorable man at the left end position. Y neieen 167 2 :fhe JloromecK. ATHl.KTICS FOOTBALL FAL ' CETTE Runt Faucettc al right halt ' liack, tho he reported for tlie team late, was one of tlie most consistent men «c liad. and could )ie relied ujion for gains tliru tlie opponents ' lines or around the ends, due to Iiis unlimited endurance, and his ability to pick not only a hole which our line of forwards could give him, hut he was equal to the occasion of making a hole for himself in almost every line. Running with the Iiall was not his only strong point, for his interference was without fault, making sure of his man in ' most every run. I lis ability tu si: e up plays on the defense was absolutely uncanny, and his tackling in the open field was sure and deadly. IUDSOX Ihidxm at left h.ilfback. altho not exceptionaIl speedy, was one of the mainstays of our team. Pos- sessing quite a .good deal of knowledge of the game, for a I ' Vcshman, which he used to good advantgage all during the season, he proved to be a gre at, quick- opening, and off-tackle halfback. His returning of jjunts was a feature in ' most every gaiue during the season. Squirming, sidestepping, and stiff-arming his opponents with the form of an old-timer, he returned the ball a remarkable lunuber of times back lo the point from which it was punted, or to a distance further than that. I lis playing was remarkably clever, using rare judgment. : ' ' :f v - V neieen n idh ieerx :fhe Jl.6romech _ ATHLETICS FOOTBALL GURLEV Dick Gurley. our All-South-Atl;imic quarterliack — now we come to the real star of our nineteeii-seventeen team. A wonder in every sense of the word. Dick. our hrainy little quarterback, lacked nothing Init a little more experience to be one of the greatest football men ever at State College. With liis ideal, built-on-tlie- ground physique, which carries with it one hundred and seventy pounds, and plenty of speed, possessed witli the natural ability to sidestep an opponent while going at top speed, crash thru a line as tho it wasn ' t there, or diving over it for gains, if it should be blocked too tight. . t this he is a class by himself. Furtlier, lie is a kicker and a forward passer w-ithout a parallel : he hasn ' t a peer as a place kicker, or as a point gainer after touchdown. His trusty toe carried us to victory in two of our most important games, and assisting in the remainder. There is only one Gurley ; a l)undle of nervous energy, slippery, dodging, side-stepping, elusive, sensational all the time — that ' s CTurley. our quarterback, a brilliant little jewel that would shine in any Southern backfield. ._,.,v MURRAY Murray at fullliack, was the other real fiiul of the season. He developed from one hundred and si.xty- eight pounds, slow. lazy, unconcerned, moody player, and only a fair kicker, into a form of one hundred and eighty- five pounds, comparatively fast, ambitious, quick ihinking. agrcssive player, and wonderful kicker. His pinits would go sailing high into the air, forty-five to sixty yar ls. and with regularity. His smothering of the opponent ' s tackle on off-tackle plays became one of his delights. .At this he was especially strong, which accounts for so many long gains that our h.-dfbacks made during the season. His smashing the opponents ' line as tlie season grew older was a delight to those who saw him plow thru. Very hard to get off his feet, and rumiing roughshod, he usually made the rec|uired dis- tance when called upon to carry the ball. George played the best game of the season against West Virginia University, on Thanksgiving Day. Altho handicapped by an injury wliich came during the first five minutes of play, he hit the line like a battering ram, and took his man on every play. i6g y neieen [T dhieen Zfhe — JloromecK ATHLETICS FOOTUALL COACH HARRY HARTSELL N tlie Athletic section of tliis 1)ook it is only fitting and proper that some recognition lie made of the man wlio has liecn the man 1)eliind the gnn in onr atliletics during the past two years. To tliis end. I will endeavor to give you a hrief sketch of our Coach, Marry llartsell. His record will show that his work has hecn a decided success. Of the four teams that he has coached, three have been State Cliampions, and the other team a winning one. This great success has not been due to an abundant amount of good material : lint, on the contrary, when jirospects for a winning team were running low. Coach llartsell has ilcvuliipeil a sensational clul). ll.-irry llartsell was born in . sheville. nn June JQ. iScjo. His early school education was obtained at the .Vshcvilte High School. While in high school, he took a prominent part in athletic activities. In igo8, he entered . gricultural and Mechanical College. From the start, as far as atldetics were concerned, he was a decided success. In his Freshman year, he played end on the Varsity football team, and shortstop on the baseball team. .Ml thru his four years in College, he was one of the leading infielders in the State; and as a trilnUc to his football ability lie was- chosen captain of the team in his Junior year. . t the time Coach entered College, basket-ball was not recognized as a collegiate sporl. In his second year in college — igio— Hartsell helped organize the first team this institution has ever had: and during his last three years in College he played guard on the team. The dusty athletic records of the past show that Harry Hartsell was one of the best athletes that ever wore the Red and While. After his graduation, in igu. he played baseball in the Ajipalachian League for one season, but was drafted by the Cleveland Club of the . nu lir.in League near the end of this season. The next season he was farmed out to the Toledo Club of the . merican .- ssocialion. with whom he played the entire season. . t the close of the season, he accepted a position with the W ' cstrni Llectric Company, at their Chicago offices. He remained with this aimpaiiy for iwo and a half years, and when lie resigned, in icji?, lie was in charge of tlie sales department of the Indi.inapolis branch. The ne.Kt season he played baseball in the South . tlantic League, and the following winter he became director of athletics at the f ' orter Military . cademy, at Charleston. S. C. The next summer he managed the Norfolk team of the Virginia Lea.gue. In the fall of utif ' . when State College athletics were in a sad fix, the . tldetic Council called on Hartsell to come to nur rescue. He responded to the call of his alma mater, brought order out of the chaos, and the nineteen-sixleen te.im pl.iyed .1 figliling game against Washington and Lee on Thanksgiving. On the caniims. Coach is the most congenial fellow yciu will meet ; and he has won the confidence and popidarity of the student-body. On the field, he is full of the pep and drive which is essentiid to all successful coaches. With the good grace of L ncle Sam. and under Coach Hartscll ' s expert guidance, in the next few years wc expect to see State College placed, athletically speaking, on a par with the larger I ' niversitics of the country. fYineieen Ci oh teen .j - :fhe JXoromecK, ( APr-l w - ' !;% y neieen H ' l ' dhieeTi R S _f- Jte l- _Ji Zfhe - JiorornecK. ATHLETICS BASKETBALL IJASKET-BALL + OFFICERS F.i.iiKKT I ' k. . cis Lkwis Ciiflaiii John Gkav Hicks Mainuicr Solomon Linn Homf.wood ' Issishml Maiuuicr James Cyrus Black Assistmil .Uihiui it Harrv I Iartsell - Coach + PERSONNEL Franklin Dkwkv Cmne Kiiiht For-u ' anI John Henry Ripple Left I ' or-.vaid Wii.LLWi EnwARii LeepER Foncard FrEpErick Em met DrcEv Cnitrr Solomon Linn Homeavooii I.cft Guaril Ei.nERT Francis Lewis... Rif ht Guard + HFsSl ' MK ( K rilK I ' M!! Sr•:AS HE Ninotecn-Eigliteeii liaskot-liall si-ason wa.s a great success for State College, diw team, the winners of the Xortli and Soutli Carolina State Cliani]iionslii|i, and claimants of tlie Sonth . flaniic title. Imwed a greater knowledge of ihe imloor sport tliaii any previous Tocli teauL Tlu season closed with tliirteen victories and two defeats. The first real practise canie after Christmas; and in the first few games the team shdwed nndisputahle strength : hut they did not hit llicir stride until early in Fchrnary. .Ml the games with North Carolina Colleges were won. with the exception of the first game with ' I ' rinity, which was dropped hy a c ' ose score. However, later in the season wi: won from the Methodists in two contests. On the annual Virginia trip, the Lynchburg .Athletic Cluli and W ' asldngton and Lee were heaten : hut Virginia Military Institute caught the team on ,in (iff night, and scored the second defeat that the Techs suffered. The team showed themselves masters of liotli the npen game and the close guarding game. In Lynchhurg and Washington and Lee, the open attack was used to a victorious advantage. In the Trinity games, the guarding style was used advantageously hy the Techs. Three of the team are lost hy graduation, and they will he greatly missed; hut we feel that we still can depend on the remaining ones and Coach Hartsell to put out a winning team in ninetcen-nineteeiL We pnint witli pride to imr nineteen-eighteen team ' s record. Mineleen d iieen ' The -AoromecK ATHLETICS BASKET-BALL RESULTS OF 1917 SEASON X. C. State 2 X. C. State 26 X. C. State 35 X. C. State 30 X. C. State 28 X. C. State 38 X. C. State 20 X. C. State 24 X. C. State 2- X. C. State 4K X. C. State I? X. C. State 31 X. C. State i2 X. C. State 15 Games Won. 13 Durham V. .M. C. A 25 Trill ty Col ' ege 35 Guilford College 17 Wake Forest College 8 Trinity College 18 Elon College 18 Wake Forest College 17 Elon College 13 I.ynctihurg Athletic Cluh 15 Washington and Lee L ' niversity 20 X ' irginia Military Institute 35 Wake Forest College 17 University of South Carolina 12 Trinity College 10 Games Lost, 2 X. C. State College.. TOTAL POIXTS SCORED 398 Opponents.... 262 i:. sKKr-l!. l.l. SQU. U LEFT To RIGHT — TOP KOW — I ' ICKKTT : CI.INE; HOMI-.WOOIi GURLEv; ripple: lewis. c. pt.kix: leepi ' k: plxev. H.XRTSEI.L, CO.XCH. UOTTO.M ROW- hineleen Cidhieen zThe JlorornecK ATHLETICS BASKET-BALL TTTE TEAM I.l ' .W IS— RIGHT (.UARi:) In Capt.-iin Lewis. Slate College has one of Ilie best nmnng guards that lias ever played here, and easily the best in the State. Most of the vielories of tliis season and last season were due to his aceurate hooting and aggressive |)laying. Elbert did not eome out for the team in his first two years in College, and had never i)layed a guard muil last year; Init his reeord. and the fact thai he was e ' ected captain of this year ' s team, show how well he succeeded, lie can always be counted on to furnish more than his share of points, and his record shows tliat he shot more than twice as many goals as his opponenls. In his first two years on the Varsity, Elbert has piled up an enviable reeord, and it will lie hard to find a man who can fill the place on the team ihat will be m;ide vacant when he graduates this spring. RIPPLE— LEFT GLWRD As a runn ' ng mate to Cline, Rip played a wonderful game at forward ihis season. It didn ' t make much difference to this big boy how many men were hanging on him when lie got hold of tlie ball, because he would shake them off, and pass or shot as he desired. He was the steadiest p ' ayer on the flocjr, and could always be counted on for his share of goals, lie executed difficult overliead shots in a manner that made opposing guards become fearful of bis ability. Ripple possesses the enthusiasm and figlit in the games which always help along to victories. This is his second year in school, as well as his second year on the Varsity, and his basket-ball career sliould be .i great success. nUCEV— CEXTER Playing his second year on the Varsity, bred lias been a very important man in State College victories, both in nineleen-seventecn and nineteen eigliteen. His nineteen-eighteeii season has been his best, and it is a fitting clinia.x to a successful liasUet-ball career. On the tip-off, Ducey was master of most of his opponents, as he possessed that knack in jumping which means more than height, . ltho not a brilliant goal shooter, be was deciiledly strong on the defense, and helped stem the tide of many. defeats by the close guarding of his oi)poiienls. We lose Fred l)y graduation this year, and bis ability will lie greatl missed on the nineteen- iiinetcen machine. w « :fhe t° ' ' =f ATHLETICS BASKET-BALL CLIXE— RICllT I ' ORWARD Altlio kept out of many games this season liy injuries. Clinc. when he finally did get in the contests, put a new life in the team, which was largely responsible for the good showing made by them. To describe Dewey ' s p ' aying would be to say tha t he is on top of the ball constantly, no matter where the sphere happens to be. He has been a large factor in the nineteen-eighteen Tech scoring. In teamwork, he ' excels ; and witlioul his passing the team would be at a loss. This is his second year in College, and we are looking for him again to be the best College Forward in the Stale, as he was last year. LERPER— FORW.ARD Xed is tlie kind of man that has made more Varsity Teams than be has played on. He has 1)een a basket-liall aspirant for all four years in Col- lege, and this year his hopes have been materialized. Owing to injuries, Cline was forced out of the game right at the lieginning of tiie season, and Leeper filled his jilace in great style. He is very aggressive, fast on his feet, and a very dangerous shot when in anything like a proximity of the goal. It is unfortunate that Ned graduates this year, as he is just coming into his own, and another year would show him up a bright star. HOMEWOOn— LEFT GU. RD Much dismay was caused in our b.isket-ball circles at the beginning of this season bv the lack of good material for the back guard position made vacant by ' Red Johnson, . fter much experimenting, Samnne came to the rescue, and held this difficult position down in a way to make basket-ball followers take notice. When he was put on a dangerous opposing forward, he came as near holding him scoreless as anyone could. Honiewood was probably the main man in the impregnable Tech defense this season, and this was one of the team ' s strongest points. Sammie will be back next year, and will lie the man around which the nineteen- nineteen defense will be built. fH 4 nineieen tidhieen :fhe JloromecK ATHLETICS BASKET-BALL liASKKT-IiAI.I. COl ' KT — CITY A r IHTi ikl 1 ' M I DIVIUl Vl, KI.COKDS Position Xiiiitr 1 kii ' iM.K J- eld 46 J- oul G Oil Is 7 ill Poiiils 9 l-on -tiiil t ' l.INK ' I.KKIM-R 34 10 I 20 Center ( . Dick y 21 4- Cilia ni { I.KWKS i llOMKwoon 49 6S o 163 4 176 ' eieen ' The - ' - jiwifem -AgromecK ftASEBAiy A or ' rby idr OlPT ' LtW 3 tiineieen £ ' 6hieen ZThe J oromecK «•:• - - N SI - d S2 _• z ■ij« I s I- X X Z (5 = -J -3 _ hineleen Cidhieen ZThe JkoromeclK, ATHLETICS BASEBALL BASEBALL + OFFICERS Elbert Francis Lewis Captain Horace Ralph Rovstej ; Manager Walter Leith Shuping - 4ssistant Manage r Harrv Tatum Rowland , Assistant Manager Harkv HartsEll -, Head Coach Tal. 1 1. Staeeord Issistant Coach PERSONXEL OF XIXETEEX-SEVEXTEEX TEAM Paul Worthy Johnson First Base William He ibekt Houc.in Second Base Drl-ii) Em met Wheeler Shortstoi ' John Ashby Wharton Third Base Walter Mvatt Johnson Left Field Loris Dale Thrash Center Field Wahe Hampton Mili.i-n Right Field Obed CastElloe. Right Field Elbert Francis Lewis Catcher Georce William Baker Pitcher Herbert Carlvle Weathers Pitcher Joseph Gaddv De Berrv Pitcher RECORD ()!•■ XIXF.TEEX-SEVEXTEEX SEASOX X. C, State 6 X. C. State 8 X. C. State I X. C. State 7 X. C. State Q X. C. State 2 X. C .State I X. C. State 2 X, C. State I N. C. State i X. C. State 10 X. C. State ; 2 X. C. State 5 Games Won. Bingham School 7 West Virginia Wesleyan 2 Washington Americans 6 Trinity College 2 Richmond College 4 Vale L niversity 6 Raleigh League Team 3 Wake Forest College 3 Guilford College 3 Davidson College 11 Trinity College i Wake Forest College 9 Elon College 3 Games Lost, 8 X. C. State.. TOTAL RUXS SCORED 55 Opponents.. 60 fVinei een zThe JioromecK ATHLETICS BASEBALL CAl ' TAlX IIODGIX: -MAN ' AC.KR AKTZ ; COACH HAKTSK1.I. RESUME OF 1917 SEASON HEX tlic squad was called out. late iu Fel)niary, by Captain liodgin. there sieiued to l)c an abundance of fielders, lioth for tlie infield and the oiU field, but a scarcity of pitchers, . fler the close of the basket-ball season, Coach Hartscll directed his attention along this line, and de eloped a very dependable staff of twirlers. The season opened up on . larcli 17. with ihe I ' linghani School, from .Mebane. which was in reality a bunch of Carolina leaguers. It was a cold-weather game, which resulted in a 7-6 victory for Bingham. The first college game was on March 22, with West Virginia Wesleyan. State College won this game by an 8-2 score. During the succeeding weeks, we met and defeated Trinity twice, Richmond College, and Elon ; losing by close scores to Yale University, Wake I ' orest, (luilford, and Davidson. We also lost to Washington American Leaguers and to Raleigh Carolina Leaguers, 3-1. Our Easter Monday game with Wake Forest was lost by a i-2 score, the winkling run crossing on a disputed single. The annual Northern trip was canceled, on account of war preparations which were under way in many colleges. Seven of last year ' s men have left school, leaving only two regulars with whom to start the nineteen-eighteen season. hineie.en l iohieen Zfhe Ji.6roimecK ATHLETICS BASEBALL THE TEAM nonc.ix— SECOXD r.ASE Without Hodge in tho line - up, to keep the old pep going, the haseball games would have been lifeless. His playing will be greatly missed in the nineteen-eighteen combination. Captain ' Hodgin not only kept the pepper box for the club, but was the leading run -get:er, not only on the club but in the State, He has been the lead-off man in the line-up for two years, and when he fails to get on base in sonic way it shows strong opposition. Hodge was the nucleus of the infield, and in fact the wdiole club ; lie was a baseball student, and knew the game from every angle. I I WHRF.LER -SHORTSTOP Dngie has played wimderful liall for three years on the team, and has improved proportionally every year until the past season. We fi-el justified in calling him the best college shortstop in the State. He was one of the leading hiUers on the nineteen-seventeen club, and undoubtedly the fastest man. lie received many flattering offers from professional clubs, but in the present emergency he decided to join tlie ;irmy, and is now contributing his bit toward beating Germany. WII. KT()X— THIRD IVVSE .Mtho lacking tlie speed and grace of some, Wbart was a natural liall player. He experienced no difficulty in connecting with the pitchers; that is, if they served from the right side. , ltho being shifted from the outfield, he worked around the hot corner like he had seen service there before. Wliart did not return to school this year, and this season ' s club will miss liis timely bitting more than imce. tiineleen :fhe JloromecK ATHLETICS BASEBALL t I 1 I ' Al ' I. jOIIXSOX — I ' lKST r.ASl ' ' , I ' anl v:is probalily tlio cleanest fielder in tlie in field, and be hovered .■ircinnd tlie initial sack like a veteran. His first season on the team he possessed a weakness in hitting, hut in his last year this weakness l)ej;a ' i lo strengthen, and he was a ery dependable hitter. It was, however, liis neat work around the bag. and the instillation of the pep in the chili. that won him favor in West Raleigh baseball circles. RKIV JOIIXSOX— LEFT FIELD When Red wasn ' t gtiod for a hit in the pinch, it couldn ' t be done. . s Red says it. .A righthander is Muck soup. ' He followed thai saying all thru the season, and has caused the defeat of several pitchers who were so unfortunate as to face him in the pinch. Red was a utility man. having served a couple of seasons behind the liat. He has joined the army, and is now in training camp. W ' c wish liim the best of luck. t d ■ It ■niKASIl— Cl ' .X ' l ' l ' .R I ' ll ' .Ll) Altbo not a sensational i)layer, F ' al was the most sure outfielder on (be club. It was a common inference that a fly ball lo center was in a lar bucket. His wliip from ihe outer garden lo Iionie plate was as ]iretty as they ever get, and he has cut off many scores for the visitors in tliis way. He throws and hits righthanded, and altho not a heavy hitter he comes thru very oflen. and places himself in the limelight by consistent hitting. fy neieen Cidhieerx -rhe -Aoromec ' - ATHLETICS BASEBALL LEWIS— CATCHER Elbert F. Lewis has earned for liimself the right to be considered tlie most industrious college catcher in the State. He stepped into Winston ' s place behind the bat for the State College nine, and surprised even his most ardent admirers by the way he filled the bill. Always on his toes, never excited, and with a word of encouragement for every player, makes him an important cog in the State College machine. Eb ' s ability to get everything that comes his w,-iy makes him a tower of strength behind the bat, and the way he cuts them off going to second would make Bill Carrigan open up his eyes. With all these qualities, it is no wonder that El) has lieen chosen as captain of the nineteen-eighteen team. De BERRY— PITCHER This liig boy had trouble last season with his arm and consequently he was kept from getting in the games regularly. He has a fast hall, with a good hop on it, and can mix it up with a curvilinear assortment of hooks. DeBerry is in school this year, and under the coaching of Coach Hartsell should have a successful season. CASTELLOE— OUTFIELD As utility outfielder, Obie proved himself to be a valuable man to the team. He was a very consistent hitter, and his fielding was near the par of any college outfielder. He played in about half the games of the nineteen-seventeen season, L ' ncle Sam called him into service, and in doing so he took froin us a man who would show himself to be a regular baseball player. 183 yineieen Cidh ieen f !r? ■:rhe Jloromech ATHLETICS BASEBALL i .atiii .rs-i ' itciii-:r On account of a broken ligament in liis arm. Dog was kept out of all but two games during tbe past season. lie was, bowever, in good sliape to w-ork against his old rival. Trinity College, and had an easy victory over them, lo-i. When in good shape, Dog possesses a world of speed, and some assortment of curves. Owning to the condition of his arm last season, be relied entirely on a slow ba ' l, which proved baffling to those teams which he met. The bad arm of our only soutlipaw proved a great loss to the club. .MlLl.l ' .R-RIGHT FIHI.D It brought joy in tlie fans of State College when .Miller came up to the bat in a critical moment. His aliility as a bitter was undisputed, lie didn ' t get in the fracas until the last part of the season, but Ir ' s natur.al aliility was brought out to great advantage then. He connected with pitchers, both right and lefthandcd. in a fashion that would cause him to go to the big circuits h;id not I ' ncle Sam interruiited. He is now a member of tbe . nierican R. pediiionar - I ' orces in France, and we hope some day he will come back to us. 1!. KER— PTTCHKR With ciimparati ely no experience. Baker came down to State College, and under the tiuorage nf Coach Ilartsell made a very dei endable pitcher. He bad a very wide-breaking curve ball, and a lot of zi]i on his fast ones. He had a great record, considering tbe kind of teams he worked against, and many nineteen-seventeen victories can be directly contributed to his work on the mound. With another year ' s experience, he should prove to be one of tbe best pitchers of wdiich Slate Col ' ege can boast. (HI ii in mil 184 hineteen ridhieen I -I- rTf?- ZThe JloromecK r ' Dacet C PT ' - o HOOD tiineieen ohieen 2 • - Zfhe JloromecK ATHLETICS RESUME OF 1917 SEASON HE spirit of the track season startetl llic first of scliool. when tlia call for tlic cross- country team came to report. A large number of men reported for the team. The first meet was held the fourth of Xoveinbcr. The winner received the gold medal given by the Athletic Association. Click came out first: Scott, second; Johnson, third. The time made in this race wa twelve seconds faster than the olil record. This meol was open to State College men only. In the State cross-counlry meet, which w.ns held at State College, our team wnu first place: with Carolina, second: and Wake h ' orest, third — Scott. Click, and Joliuson scoring the incst points for State College. On Thanksgiving Day, The Rotary Cluli nf Kaleigh gave three cups and sever.il medals to the winning team, and to the best rumiers on each team. Scott, of State College, took the cup fur second best runner; Click, for third. The track work was set aside until tlie first of March. Then Captain McDougal called for track men to report, . bout thirty men reported, but on account of military ilrdl the s(|uad had to be cut down to about half of that number. Of the old men that were back were Scott, Captain McDougal. Turner, Lawrence, Belk, Homewood. Click, Williams, McPhaid. and Stoffregeu. . IcKea of the new men showed up well. The first meet was with Wake Forest. State College had very little trciubU- in winnin.4 this meet; Captain McDougal and Homewood winning the most points for State College. The meet with Davidson College was Tiext. The team was weakened from the loss of Captain McDougal, who was called mil with the Coast . rtillery. Davidson won this meet by a small margin. Three other meets were scheduled, bm were called off on account of men from other colleges and from our College being called into military service. RESULTS OF XlXI ' Tl ' .l ' .X SK ' FA ' TERX MEETS State College 741 $ Wake Forest 51 H State College 52 Davidson 62 TOT. L POINTS Slate College i26; 2 Opponents II3J4 186 rhe JloromecK ATHLETICS TRACK OFFICERS Solomon Linn Homewood Captniii Frederick Emmett Ducey Manager Zacharv Taylor KoonxE, Jr Assistant Manager Forrest BainE Long AssislanI Manager Donald McClcre Coaeli PERSOWEL James Edc.ar McDolcal Elbert McPhavl Thomas Ambrose Belk Joel Brevard Lawrence James Harold Click B. CuNDiFF Williams Ernest Craig Turner Zeb Vance Potter Solomon Linn Homewood William Kerr Scott James Griffin Shields Adrian Bannerman IcRea Hugh JL rtin Stoffregen Cecil Edwards Cooke RonERT Edward BrackETT Left to Right — Top Row — Robertson, Manager: Brackett: Williams. Bottom Row — Potter; Homf.wood. Captain: Turner: Shields: McRea. 187 y neieen Zfhe — JloromecK. ATHLETICS TRACK l ' )17 HECORDS KVENTS KKCdHDS XAMli KKi-yard Dash 10% sees. McPhaul 220-yartl Dash 22% sees. McPhaiil 440-yard Dash 54 sees : Shields llaH Mile 2.06 mins Seott One Mill- 4-. 5 mins Click- Two Mile 10.15 mins Turner Low llurdles 27% sees Williams High Hurdles 17 sees Homcwood Shot Put 40 feet McDougal llannner Throw Iioj ' 2 feel Momewood High Jump 544 feet . .McDougal Pole Vault .- 10 feet Ilomewood Discus Throw ...112 feet .. McDougal I ' iroad Jump 21 fcef . McDougal • .. y neieen Oohieen _ ■: ?v ? IJ-vT- ' wMm, zThe -AoromecK tiineieen ddhieerx :fhe JlorowecK. ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL I.KIT TO KIC.HT — TOP KOW — CHAMBERLAIN; HICKS: liONlT . ; HAKSHAW; WILLIAMS. BOTTOM ROW — WAMlF.LL ; I ' ATK ; COMBS I W. R 1CK: GLENN. DELTA SIGMA PHI Benjamin Dlke Glenn John Henry Wii.i.ia.m Bonitz. Jk. KAPPA ALPHA WiLLiA.M Thomas Combs .loIlN SlMMERELL ChA.MBERLAIN KAPI ' A SI( ' .. L B. CcNUiEi Williams James Cvkus Black, Jr. PI KAPP. . LPHA Abram Eik.ak Harshaw Huwin Pate SIGM. li John Moore (ikw IIicks Hknrv Caperton Warwick SIGMA PHI EPSILOX John Anurew Xohthcott Aubrey Bryant Waduell ' eteen Zfhe -AdromecK IllllllillW ' lll ORGANIZATIONS FKATERNITIES FRATERNITY DIRECTORY ALPHA ZETA DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA Pi KAPPA ALPHA PHI PSI SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA RHO THETA BETA GAMMA . hinele.en Vdhieen rC;. :fhe JiorornecK ORGANIZATIONS FRATF.RNITIU.S ALPHA ZET AN ll()X()KAK - AGRICL ' l.TL ' K AI, l-KATIvRXriA l ' ' i)uii(k ' il at Ohio Slate University. October J8, 1S97 I ' l.ow KK : Sweet Pea Colors: Mole and Sky Blue I ' l ' liucATioN : .- ' ill Zcla Ouarlcrly NOR ' I II CAHOLLNA CI I l ' ' i ' KR Installed 11104 ■!- I ' KATRKS IX I ' ACL ' LTATI ' : C.i . i.Kx. xi)i;i RoiiKRVis U. . iiii. Tiio iA .l(. ■ Joshia PrrMMiiu I ' ii.lsiurv .Mki.mn Ernkst Shkrwi.n Ci.iiroKii Lkuis .Xkwman R. S. Cirtis I ' KATRI ' .S IX (.■()LLI ' .C.IO ( ' rai im i ' Students IJKRiiKRT SpU.ncur TAL.MAr.i; 1 loi.T Stam-orii liiVOS Cl.. RKSOX Hi. .MR loii. I ' j.i lvi:i ' Class of igiS L ■. l. • KisUR Tiio. i. s R.knjami.n ' Ei.i.icriT F.ARl. l ' .ANTr:i ( iArri-tt Tii(j. i. s . . ii!i osK Bei.k RfssKi. .Vi.ivXA.viiiCR CrowHi.i, Class 11 igii) Jamks Siioi-i-nkr IIathcock Ji;u Ii( in Wac.o.nkk Sa.xuki. Otto PiAfiCRSi ' Ki.n. ju. I low AKii lli-Ni.Kv Gordon ( .KoRr.t: I.atta Ci.i ' .mi-.n ' T J. mi-:s 11. roi.ii Click Class of 1920 LiNiisi-v Otis . r. istroxc. y neieen dhieen ZThe JlorornecK ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES LEl-T TO mC.HT — TOP KOW — STAl-T-ORl) ; Ulil.K ; CdkllOX ; CkOWELl. ; CAUnri ' T. Cii.NTEK — UAGOXKU ; Elliott; dauersi ' Eld; hathcock. bottom kow — clement; kisek. FRATRES I.V SERVICE Catis. H. R. Faison. R. R. Field. R. H. Gkadv, J. D. Greene, A. H. Hall. J. H. McLiNiioN, L. P. Xixox. V. T. Pinner. J. C. Rankin, J. O. Lewis. W, D. Rav, J. D. Springs. J. L. White, Buxton cogcix, j. k. Tu. Crater, S. G. Hamilton. R. W. Hodges, R. H. KiME, P. H. Williams, P. y c . Young. R. C. McKov. F. K. fy neieen 777(5 - - - oromecK. ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded ;it the College of the City of Xew York, i8 )9 Colors: Green and White Ki.owkk: White Carnation PuBUiCATiox : The Carnation RHO CHAPTER Installed May 20. 1915 I ' RATRES IX FACULTATli: CaruivTon Friend Miller Talmac.e. Hoi.t Staei ' ori) FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1918 Daniel Rohert Steele Frazier. Jr. Elbert Francis Lewis Benjamin Duke Glenn Roger Vernon Terry Class of loii) John Henrv William Ronitz, Jr. Soi.omon Linn IIomkwood Homer Allison McGinn Wn.1,1 am ' Piujmas Wrav Class of igjo Thomas McMillan Isaiah Quincev Stiegei.man Marion Francis Trice Class of lyji Robert Lathaii Mills y neieen O ' dhieen :fhe Jl romecK ;A ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES LEFT TO RIGHT — TOP ROW — LEWIS: WKAV ; liUNlTZ; TKICE ; TERR . BOTTOM ROW — GLENN : MILLER: STAKEORU : ERAZIER. FRATRES IN URBE Frederick Carlton Gardner Talmace Holt Stafford FRATRES IX SERVICE L. C. Atkinson C. D. Brittain J. R. Croom C. C. Cooke J. W. Harrelson H. VV. Hayward VV. C. Hopkins V. L. Jewell R. T. Kehoe 1. R. Mullen T. McMillan D. M. Rea C. O. Seifert B. W. Setzer J. J. Sykes J. R. Town send fy neleen Cioh teen :fhe JloromecfK. ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES KAPPA ALPHA l ' inincU l at ' asliiii;jto)i .-iiul Lee University, December _ ' i. 1865 Colors: Crimson ami Gold I ' r.ouKKs: Magnolia and Red Rose Pi ' DLiCATioNs : Knpl ' ii .-llfhti Jounuil and .V ' i ' iiu Mcssnu cr (Secret.) AI.IMIA OMEGA CHArilK histallcd 1003 4- I ' KATKI ' .S I I ' ACL ' l rATl ' . I ' kks. W.M.i.Aci; Caui. Riiihick Dkw Thomas I ' KiiKiN IIarkisov ClIACll ll l;in I I AKTSKI.I, I ' RA ' l ' kl ' :s IX C H.l.ia ' .IO Class of 1918 W ' n.i.iAM Thomas Combs Ralph .McnoxAi.i) Class (if 19J0 JOHN SlMMERELL Cm AMliF.RLAP l ' .i iN Tmkodork Pouter (. ' lass of II)- ' I CnAKLKs SnkaI) ALLKy I. oris liKOAimus Daniel I Iknun ' McCov Rh E liiHN ' lLLL M IIaUUEX. Jh. (. ' HANNrNC. Xltl.SO.N I ' agk CiiAui.i-s Davis Akthuk, Ik. The 1 1. II. IliU Scholarslii]) Cnp. Permanently W m liy Kappa Alpha Won Consecutively IQ15-16. 1016-17. 1017-lS 196 nineteen .een p ZThe JkoromecK ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES .McDdXAI.Ii Chamukri.aix FR. TRES IX LTRBE Goouwix, L. IcA. Howisox. R. C. RiiiDiCK, Dr. I. G. SUMMEKAL, J. J Harris. V. C. Hi ' XTER. Dr. J. R. Royster, Dr. H. A. TeU ' -air, D. I ' . Harrison. J. F. Lkk. E. H. Smith, E. C, Sk. Vass, W. W. HiNTdN. R. S. PicKEr.. J. M. Smith, Lnuis Wri.cox, Rev. C FRATRES TX SERVICE Ashe. J. G. Bayne. T. L., Jr. Bethuxe. a. S. Blue. H. J. Baylon. R. T. Cool, H. M. DonsoN, V. C. Dowy.. W. F., Tr. Franklin. R. J. Hall. J. H., Jr. Hamilton. R. W., Tr Johnson, W. F. R. l.sttimoke. b. p.. LeGrani), N. W. McGeachy. R. W. Xewcomii. R. L. P. GE. R. A. Pri.mrose, J. L. RiiuiicK. W. W. Rogers. G. V. Rl ' mplE, J. M. Smith. G. A. Spears. J. McK. Stockari), H. Temple, Ben Thompson, F. M. Wheeler. D. E White, Bi ' xtox Williams. F. C. Wilson, F. L. West, Louis Tr. Vaxx, J. G. Y neieen Odhieen :fhe JlorornecK. ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES KAPPA SIGMA Foiinrled at the University of Bologna. I4(X): Kstablislie l at the I ' nivcrsity nf Virginia Decentbcr to. 1S67 F1.0WKRS Lily of the ' alley Coi.oKS: Scarlet. White, and KnieraM (Ireen riMi.icATioNS ; The Caduccus and Star and ( ycscrnt Wi «N!f BETA L PSILON CHAPTER Installed qr i ROUICRT . l.T,ISON FETZER FR.XTKKS IX l ' . Cl ' LT. TE C.NRRoi.i. L.vMF. Mann Charles Ranholph Thomas FR.VTRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 11)11) j MES CVRIS r.l.ACK Fred Dlncan Ierome r.iM.roN CfNinFi ' N ' u.i.ia. is Class of 10 JO .Robert Lauson I ' .i.ack Benjamin Simmons Cartwrii.ht Walter Leake Parson? Class of HiJi Lacy F.nwARn . ' nAMs Kdvvarh Rranham Manninc. JosErHis Daniels Pell Lovn Curtis Baum Bartholomew Figures Moore Matt Ranson Stephenson, Jr., CiAiiiE Wilson Henrv Watson Wincate ig8 riineieen ' :iecTl feS7 ZThe JloromecfK. ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNHIES LE.FT TO KIGHT — TOP KOW — WJULIAMS ; DI.ACK. BOTTOM ROW — STEPHENSON; THOMAS; MANN; EETZER. FRATRES IN URBE John B. L5rav A. S. Brower Cooper Vol ' no FRATRES IN SERVICE J. M. CouNcir, M. L. Correll John Crosland C. L. Duncan Preston Faison A. N. GooDSON R. L. Haves J. A. HiGGS J. B. Lynch W. L. Manning L. P. McLendon R. S. McLean E. F. Morgan P. N. PiTTENGER W. T. Shaw C. B. Skipper. Jr. ( ' .. M. Sloan R. T. LiTTi.E C. H. Wadsworth fiineieen ZThe drornecK. ORUAMZATIONS •■RATERNITIES IM KAPPA ALPHA FmiTuk-cl ;it tlu ' I ' liix eisitx of ' ir;iini;i. Mari-h 1. lS6S Cni.dKs: GariK-1 ami (iuld Fi.nw i:u : Lily nf tlie Valley PltlicaTions : Sliirlil auil Pioiiioiid ninl Ihuiiirr iiiul K rv ( Secret I Al.PHA EPSILON CHAPTER liistalleil 11104 KRATK1-:S 1 I ' ACL ' LTATl ' : I Ii-;nma r.rwKK Unices I ' I RATK1 ,S IX Col.l.l ' -.CU ) Class of KjiS Class of 1919 AiiKAM Imic.au IIaksiiau Saml 1-:l Staxihii ' K Wai.ki-k Class of 19 JO EiiwiN Pati; 1 ' ' kaxk Ri;vi:kii - F.nc.i.ish Gkukck T(1KK ■ Picoi ' i.Es Class of 19J1 Wii.i.iAM ' i:a 1:1; X ' An.llN. }[■ Gaston ' anci; Joni;s y neieen ddhieen :fhe JloromecK ORGANIZATIONS FRATEKNITIES HAKSK AW I ' RATRES IX URBE JoK HorSHALL John H. Boushali. Grimes Cowper, Jr. R. W. Dext Hubert R. Holdinu Wti.liS a. Hni.uiNC l.)R. A. V. Knox John Knox Franklin McNeh. H. li. XdKRIS lonx A. Park J. E. McDoucAi, E. E. BoicE D. P. Harris G. H. Webp. N. D. PlERSON C. O. Bt-n.ER KKATRKS 1 SERVICE W. I!. Sl ' mxer O. V. RussEL W. I ' ' . MnUKlSON P. 11. Park C. B. Park. Jr. V. G. Peeasaxts. Ir W.ATT Martin L. L. Taylor W. 1 ' .. BoWEN RrTi.EiiCE FiEI.ns W. L. Scales, Jr. X. S. Lachicotte tiineteen Cidhieen 2 :fhe JlorornecK ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES IMll l SI KoiiiKlcd at the Pliiladclpliia Textile Schciol. March iS. 190,5 PuiiMCATKiN ; i ' hc riii I ' si (Jtiiirtcilx EFSILON CHAPTER Installed 191 6 Joll Iil AKIl 1 I Al.STI ' AII I ' KATRES IX FACULTATE ' I ' llciMAS XKI.SON [■KATRl ' .S I COI.I.I ' .C.IO .C7((,v,v of Ii;i8 John J Acor, Jackson I ' .hwin W ' ckih Fi ' t.i.kk Cliiss of 1911) Hakrv Tati-m Rdwi.ANii Fhkii Jhnmnc.s Stanrack JaCiiB Xi-KI.V SrMMKKKl.I, Class of 19 JO RnnKRT Cl.TlM- lIlXKI.IC CIiiss of 19JI CHAI.MfJfS ( ■AITI!1:r HaI.I.. .Ik. WiI.I.IAM C ' aKMI JllHNSTilN, Jr. W ' n.r.iAM Si ' KKii Davis Y neieen Lidhieen zThe JloromecK ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES l l Hi ' : l H RN- 9 H !i. ■m K J | Kr X H F B .. ' fl K- 1 1 Hh liifl K ' ' - ' .v ' I.ICI-T Til KII.IIT — IdP KIIW — KliWl.AMi: SI ' M M KREl.l, ; I- Ll.l.KK. r.uTTuM Kcnv — stanback: iii. ki,k; jacksox. FRATRES IX SERVICE W. A. KENXEtiv C. R. Harris R. O. LiNDSEY D. C. Baker J. H. Mason G. E. Bush rf neieer :fhe JlorowecK. ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES SIGMA NIJ Foiiiuled ;it N ' irgiiiia Military Iii litutc, Jainiary i, 1869 Colors: White. IllacU. ami Old Gold I ' lliLICATICN : ' (• (! Flow KK : White Rose BETA TALI CHAPTER Installed lSi)5 FRATKF.S IX COIJ.Rr.K) ClIAHI.KS 1 K.AKNKV CooKK John Ol A Hicks Cluss (if ujiS lloKACK Rali ' II Ron sti;k ll ; ■K Caki ' iiuton Wakwkk Class of igiQ IlrHTON iMikklCST MiTCIlKM. CIllSS of lOJO I ' l.ATo Durham W ' n.ijAM ToxKV Whitakkk Class of 11).; I Fkkii. Sukkwooii Chii.hs y neie-en idhieerx -Ifhe ORGANIZATIONS Jl rowecK FRATERNITIES I.KIT To kU.IlT nil ' l (i — hicks; ROVSTER. bottom row — MITCHK.LL; WARWICK; COOKIi. I ' RATRKS IX URBE Thomas Boushali. Burke Havwood William B. Jones Charles G. Kee le Arthur McKimmon Charles McKimmon James McKimmon J. L. ARso ' Cari. Williamson FKATRES IX SERVICE W. C. Lee W. W. Price Wm. M. Russ Wm. S. McKimmox C. S. Abernethv C. B. McBraver H. B. Constable L. W. Gardner C. J. Hayden- R. W. Hicks. Jr. Walter Clark. Jr. A. A. Heath H. H. Waters W. H. Rogers. Jr. William Baylon fy neieen 7775 Jl6romecK ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES SIGMA PHI EPSILON ] oiinilccl at Kit ' liiiinnd College. Xovciiiln. ' r. njni Coi.oKs: Piiriik ' and Keel 1 ' ' i.( «i ' .k : American licauty Rose Pi ' ni.iCATioN : Sii iiui Phi f. ' siloii Jnnnial NORTH CAROLINA BETA CHAPTER ln talk■d IQOJ I ' RATKl ' .S l. C()l.l.Ec;iO Class of IQ18 pHtMu-RiCK i:ii. Hi:m, John Andrkw Xorthcott. Jk. Class of igiy John Gati.inc Auiikkv Hrvant W ' Amiui.i. Class of iQji Jonathan Havi:ns Moss IIuwaru Wr VAi.i. Hciwkn, Jr. Samuki. Daruen 1.o klack, nneceen r o ' jieen rhe ORGANIZATIONS JioromecK FRATERNITIES iNOKTHCuTT I ' HKLPS FRATRES IX URBE Creek MOKK, T. L. Johns, C. D. Phelps, L. M. Proctor, I. M. Proctor, R. W. Smith, Villis FRATRES IX SERVICE J. W. Artz J. W. Cooper B. D. Hodges P. W. Johnson H. E. Winston J. G. Pinner H. M. Stroitregen R. A. Gill C. M. Morris H. W. Davis F. S. Morrison R. A. Jones n iohieen :fhe -AoromecK, ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES SIGMA KHU (LOCAL) Lslali ' islied Octo))i.-r id. |i)i. Colors: Cedar Green :inil Whiti Fi.owi ' k: Pink C:irnation I ' KATRKS IX COr.Ll-.C.IO CU ss of lyicS FhKiiKhick 1 ' ' .mmkt l)ri.K William Im.w auh Lkki ' Kr (7i;,v.v iif 11)1 ' ) lUiUHlvST I ' .AIMI ' . LllM. WaI.I ' KI-: l.l ' ITII SiiriMXO IIakhs Cai.lani McCliNX Vim ' I ' .nt Wun.iiT Taiil. Joseph Bkntun ' I ' rui.i ' .s Claxs (if 1 1)3) Fkan ' kljn Di-uicv Clink Josklh Gauuv DuBickkv William Lk ' Rhacii Clasx III iijji KoiuCRT AxTiNK Dkai, Guoiu.ic KiNi. Mlkkav 208 -mca fhe -AoromecK tms r ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES Lei T Tu Right — Top Kiiw — DeLSkkkv ; L)uci;v ; Leei ' Kk. Bottom Row — Mc! ,inx ; Tabi;; Loxg. FRATRES IN URBE A. T. Hartmann- H. T. HODNICT J, S. Hoi.TICN r. V. HoopKR G. R. Ward E. C. Jones T. P. Morris R. E. JMadison C. A. Mdore J. A. Patrick C. L. Ramseur P. E. Stai.lings J. F. Wn.i.iAMs G. T. Win STEAD FK ATRES IN SERVICE J. A. Ardrev P. W. Delanev C. D. KiRKPATRICK B. M. Blount I). R. Holt W. G. Newell W. R. Gates K. L. Kelly L. B. Ray C. E. Cooke V. W. Kerr J. B. TURLEY nei een Cidhieen zThe JloromecK ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES THETA BETA GAMMA (U)CAL) I.KFT Til KIGHT — llil ' KllW — I ' kliSSI.V ; KOOXCE nOTTllM KIIU — I ' AKKKJ : HAISKKI IKICK FRATRES IX COLLEGIO JiiHN Rniv 11ai ' si-:r Class of 1919 LicRov Dock Zach. Tayi.or Koonck PAi.. irj Wii.i.iam Pkessi.y Benjamin Wuohman Manikr Gkokgk Mason Pakkkr Chiss of 1920 Frank Pikrck Monti.omery y neieen :fhe -A roTTiecK ORGANIZATIONS THE PRESS THE PRESS tiineieen 2 ZThe JloromecK ORGANIZATIONS THE PRESS LEWIS AGROMECK BOARD RiK-.i-H ViCRNdN Tkkkv lidilor-iii-Cliicf VViixiAM Thomas Comii _ Ihisiiicss Mmnuicr Hrnjamin Du KB Glenn tsiistaut lutilnr Robert Lingle Lewis ; Issistuht .Uuikii ct Hugh Woody Dixon Art I ' .dilor Ei.nERT Francis Lewis llhlctic F.ciitur Jnuiiir .isstsliint I ' llHors Junior Assislaut Muiuuicrs W. L). JnllxsTON J. IL CUICK J. C. Ul.ACK J. S. Uatiicock hineleen f idhieen ZThe ORGANIZATIONS THE I RESS ASSOCIATE EDITORS LUcrar Landon C. Ei.niKNOv A. Edgar Harsh aw Daniel R. Savvvkk THO As B. Ei.hitt jdll N A. Xl Kl IICOTT lldWA C. Ai.i.Kx TlIllMAS A. I ' .KI.K I ' .. I .MKS MdllUK, James H. Click L. Otis Armstro.nc. E. Clinarii LeGkanii .llhlrlics Soi,o. [ON L. Homewood Marry Hartsell Talmage H. Stafeord ■h PHOTOGRAPHERS Archie Horton James Click Ben Glenn Roger Terrv MISCELLANEOUS Christopher T. Hutchins.. Srcrrtary In lulilor riineteen Cidhieen -The JloromecK y neteen Oohieen 2. - — ■ ZThe J oromecK ORGANIZATIONS PROFESSIONAL tiineieen Zfhe JloromeclK. OKGANIZATIONS ' ROFESSIONAL EI.ECTHICAL ENGINEEKI C; SOCIETY I STrni ' .x ' i ' r.Kwcii ami ' .ricw ixstititi-: oi ' i-:i.i-:ctkicai. i . i ' .ixf,krsi I.KIT lo Ku ' .HT — TiiF Row — XuKTiiaiiT ; lludu n ; Johnston; Hl mi ' Hki; : 1 ' kkssi.Ev. CiiNTKK — I,e:oxakii: Fi.ovrnoy ; Roisinsox: Shitixc. Bottom Row — Fleming: Hauser: Professor Hrowxe; Pkoi ' Essor .McIntyre; Ml ' rrki.i. ; I ' Ei.i.. OI ' FICI ' .KS Fall Term Sf ' riiig Term JoHX R. Hauser Prrsidcut Fred N. Bell Paul B. Fleming Vice-President Bryce B. Brown Landon C. Flournoy Secretary and Treasurer Landon C. Flourxoy IIOXORARV MEMBERS W. IIaxh Browne Hexry K. McInt re Avant, G. O. Bell, F. N. Brown, B. B. Fleming, P. B. Flournoy, L. C. .Mi ' :.Mr.i ' .RS Gatling, J. HAUSFJi, J. R. Hl ' MFHREY. A. T.. Johnston, G. R. Leonard, J. G. Murrkll, V. C. XoKTllCOTT. J. A. Pressly, p. V. Robinson. G. R. Shuping, W. I.. _,. y neieen C dhieen T®? ■The -AoromecK ORGANIZATIONS PROFESSIONAL TOMPKINS TEXTILE SOCIETY OFFICERS Bex JAM IX Duke GlEnx President Zeb. Vaxce Potter I ' iee-Presiiient Robert Ci.iif HixklE Seerelai-y and Treasurer + MEMBERS All nitn taking Textile Courses fy neieen :fhe ORGANIZATIONS orowecK PROFESSIONAL I.mT TO RIGHT — Tor KOW — SAUVKU; IsliLK ; GOliDO.N ; HATHCOCK ; UALliKSlELH. CENTER — ELLIOTT; WAGONER; CROWEI.L ; CLEMENT. _. DOTTOM ROW — BLUM; KlSl ' R; LEE. BI-AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Class II I ii)iN Thomas Ambrose Belk Thomas Hi;. jamin Iu.i.iott (iKoKCE I ' EN.iAMiN Blum Lv.ma.n Kiskj( RussEL Alexander Crowell IIowakh IIi; li;i ' Corhon l)A MEL RussEi. Sawvkk Chiss of 11)11) Samlel Otto Baieksielh, ]k. I Iowarh IIenlev Gordon Georce Latta Clement James Shokener Hathcock h;w li ' iN W ' Ai-.oNEk y neieen T?!? -y ' he ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS ■JloromecK riinele.en E iohieerx ir s ZThe p ■ rj JloromecK fy neieen d iieen :fhe Jl rornecK ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS THALARIAN GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Hexrv Capekton Warwick I ' lcsidciit and Leader Benjamin- Dike Gi.enn ' ..... ricc-Prcsident mid f- ' lmir Manager John Gray Hicks _ , Secretary and Treasnrer ROLL LoMi CiRTis P.Al• [ Chaki.es Kearnev Cookk, Jr. William Thomas Comus WlLMER ZaDOCK BETTS EnvviN Wood Fuller Edwin Pate LoLis Mills Latttmore William Thomas Wray RocFj! Vernox Terry Walter DuPre Shields George L sox Parker Abram Edgar Harshaw John Henry Boxitz Burton Forrest Mitchell Harry Tatum Rowland RussEL Alexander Cro«ell JoHx Cary Boseman John Havard Williams Ortox Andrew Ellerson James Aubrey Bryant Wahdei.l Gaston Vaxce Jones William Cooke Jones Claude Wilson. Jr. Howard Wiswall Bowen, Jr. Isaac D.we.nport Thorpe Bartholomew Figures Moore Joseph Johnson Poland Frank Reverdy Exglish Zach. Taylor KooncE. Jr. George Torry Peoples Thomas Ramsaur Smith JosEPHus Daniels Pfll Ch. rlf,s Davis Arthur, Jr. iL TT Ranso.m Stephenson Charles Fuller Philips William Speed D.wis . . Boren riineieen T. :fhe JkoromecK 2 k  l nineteen :fhe JioromecK. ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term Daniel Rlssel Sawvfb President .Early Baxter Garrett Jew Ievin Wagoner Vice-President Hugh Woody Dixon James Harold Click .- Secretary Jew Irvin Wagoner James Shofener Hathcock Treasurer Earl Parks Welch Early Baxter Garrett. President Cnm .S ' ioio DEBATING TEAM Murray Gibson James ZEn. . rch McCall Robert Floyii Coates Harvey Preston Brower Alternate '  %t. nineteen f( I ' dh ieen ■ ' ■ rr :fhe JXorowecK ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS PALMETTO (XUB M.iT T(i mcHT — 1(11 ' nciu — I ' .KACKKT ' i ' : 1.(1X1.; u(«iii I ' .dTTd.M KIIU — I ' ORiliK: H. Mll.TO. ; 1 l ' NUKKIilU 1 ; H-Wlkli OFFICERS I ' liii.ir Dkvvk I ' ' lni)Eki:ui k I ' reside ill Lavvers Adams Hamilton .I ' icc-Prcsidcnt I ' i viN ' THKOiKiki; PoKTER ,. Seeretary iiiid Treasurer ROI.I. K(ii:KRT liiiwi.N Hkackett Landruiii Phiup Df.wEV F ' uNDERBURK Lancaster Lawers Adams Hamilton Carlisle Henry Mayer 1 Iavirli Silverstreet Samuel Makmi Lono Trenton James Wric.ht Moore Trenton Kiiwix Theodore Porter Georgetown Ian Colvmbvs Wood Dillon riir.r-f CCTI :fhe Jk romecK ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS OLD DOMINION CLUB Lkit tu Right — Tiu ' Row — Brattu.v : Rcipkk: Pi-oi ' i.ts ; English; McCoy. Center — White; W ' aekek; Tkkkv ; Hutchins. Bottom — Robertson. OFFICERS Roger Vernon Terry President S.AMUEL St. nhope Walker l ' ii-L--! ' rcsideiit Christopher Thom. s Hutch ins Secii-lnrv mid ' rrcasnrcr ROLL William Euvvakd BRATTEN....Princess Anne James Leoniuas DAvis....Willoughby Beach Fr. nk Reverdv English Martinsville Christopher T. Hutchins Portsmouth Wilson Copes McCoy Portsmouth George Torry Peoples Townsville Ralph Reed Robertson Portsmouth Thomas D.wis Roper. Jr Portsmouth Roger Vernon Terry Danville Sami ' El Stanhope Walked... .Martinsville Albert Linwooh White, Jr Hampton y neieen idhieen .-t) :fhe JloromecK ORGANIZATIONS LITEKARY SOCIETIES ROBERSON COIINTY CLUB .i;iT in Rh.ht — Till ' Kiiu — Lkui.--; I- ' i.ii ii, A. G. ; Ukancu; AIuChumick I ' .dTTo.M Row — Oi.ivuk: McCAr.i. ; Fi.ovn, D. A.; Tovvnsend OFFICF.K? Zku. Ahcu McCai.i AlEXANIiI ' J BhVAN . K(. ' nUM ICK.. Paul Shkpaiui Oi.ivKk Prc.tidciil ' icc-l ' rcsiclcnt Sctictarv mid TrcdSKrcr ROLL BiiAXTdN TowMSKMn Rhaxcii Avkrictt Gaston Fi.oyi) Dkwev Arr.i ' sTus Floyd James Ih-rman Lewis y.f.w. Aucii McCall .Alexanmi-u Hkvan McCoRMlCK PAri. SiiEi ' ARi) Oliver L II. Tuu NSENl) y neieen lajLL ' SAJM i.. tl ZThe JloromecK av . ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY SOCIETIES LITERARY SOCIETIES 227 fy neieen d ' dhieen y ze JloromecfK. ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY SOCIETIES LEAZAR LITERARY SOCIETY 1 11 H s ' i 1 1 N : 111 1 - 1 Tx : 1 . A K K i;i r : i u ic k H lI■lll K ; hatiiculk ; i;i.L ' . i; osikikmc OFFICERS Vail Tertn Spring Tenn Early Baxtejr Garrett Pres idciil Georcic Benjamin Bi.um John Henry Bonitz Vice-President James Shofi-ner Hathcock William Daniel Johnson Secretary Arthur Lee Humphrey LeRoy Dock Treasurer Dwight Hendricks Oshorne RoscoE Dewitt Teachey Sergeant-at-Arms Alexander Bryan McCormick Dwight Hendricks Osborne Chaplain Samuel Otto Bauersfeld tiineieen Oohieen ZThe ORGANIZATIONS oromecK LITERARY SOCIETIES LEAZAR LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL Ali.sbrook, H. V. Andrews, .1. G. BoNiTz, J. H. V.. Jk. Blum, G. B. b.vuersfelp, s. o. Bkower, H. p. Cooper, S. A. Clark, J. F. Crowell, R. a. Dock, L. R. Eagles, W. C. Evans, H. L. Garrett, E. B. Hall. C. S., Jr. Hathcock, J. S. Howard, C. B. Hr.MPHRicv, .- . L. Hi-. TEK. J. B. I lOMEWOOD, S. L Johnston, VV. C. Johnston, W. D. Jones, G. V. Leonard. J. G. Long, P. T. McC. LL, Z. A. McCoRMrcK. A. H, MrLLS. K. L. Montgomery, F. P. Moss. J. H. . Ilrrei,l. V. C. Osborne, I). H. RoniNsoN, G. R. SrsMAN, S. L Thorpe, L D. Warwick, C. W. Williams. A. C. Williams. J. H. Williams, R. E. Zacharv, O. H. y neieen ' 12 Zvb ' ' ieen :fhe JloromecK ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY SOCIETIES PULLEN LITERARY SOCIETY CRocKioRii; wagomcr: kiser; wki.ch wagoner; goruun ; ei.i.kitt; iiaix OFFICERS I ' all Term .VMAX KlSKR I ' s ' idciil.. Sprint Term .Thomas Menjamin Ki.i.iott Jew I IAIN Wagoner Vice-President Howard IIenlev Uorhon I UiKACE n. Crockfori) Seeretitry Jew Irvin Wagoxek lv Ri. Parks Welch Treasurer Dennis Henry Hai.i.. Jk. Oliver Ramseur Sergcanl-at-Anns George L tta Clement . LEXA riEK I lor.r.nwAV Veazev C lid plain Rdwakh York l i.ovn nineteen TTze 6rornecK_ Jg i j £ ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY SOCIETIES PULLEN LITERARY SOCIETY ROLL Absher. C. W. Alexanbej), S. C. Armstrong, L. O. Bailev, E. M. Beal, J. P. Belk, T. a. Carpenter, G. S. Carpenter, S. L. Cheek, W. C. Crockford, H. D. Clement, G. L. Coats. R. F. Collins, W. B. Donaldson, J. .A.. Edwards, J. B. Elliott, T. B. Floyd, E. Y. fortesque. t. e. Gaston, P. H. GoRPON. H. H. Graham, L. T. Greenfield, G. M. Hall, D. H. Harris, A. H. Harris, H, H, HlLLYER, R. !M. Hobbs, E. G. Hus kins, F. p. Jackson, S. K. James, M. G. Johnson, W. M. Kellv. H. X. KisER, L. Henlev, J. M. Latham, H. V. Lawrence, H. T. Leonard. C. K. Long, S. U. Lovelace, S. D. l nning. e. b. Massev, H. F. Memory, D. T. Miller. J. D. Moore. E. J. Moore, J. W. Morrow. A. R. NissEN, T. N. Olive, J. S. Overton, D. H. Pate, O. T. Page. P. L. Peden. J. AL Pegram, C. W. Phillips, C. F. Ramseur. O. Richardson. C Rhodes. AL L. Sawyer, D. R. s. nford, m. p, A. Sheffield, C. A, SiGMON, A. L. Smithwick. J. A. Smith. A. E. Strickland. G. B. Stuart. J. G. Sutton. D. H. Stokes. L G. Spencer, T. A. Temple. J. A. TOWXSEND. J. H. Troxler. G. B. Turner. R. D. TUTTLE. E. P. Vaughn, P. Vaughn, W. Vinson, J. R. Vernon, W. AL Wagoner, J. L Walker, S. G. Walters, S. J. Watson, C. E. Welch. E. P. White. A. L. Wilkinson, M. V. Williams, A. M. WiNDLEV. D. M. Wilson. C. R. QUINN, K. J. y neieen Cidh ieen ..li r zThe JloromecK fyineieen Cioh ieen :fhe k - o-romecK SENIOR RAM Anil ttnut tijp rttior Samtuttig (Snata. After fnur urara of rlioktug tljroata, Haup a rlianrf to take thrtr butta At a ffui of our roUcijr ' uta. DEDICATION Since this section is, by virtue of its contents, RAPID in all details, we wish to dedicate it to Dr. Wallace Carl Riddick and Prof. Charles B. Park , our Cross-CAMPUS Moonlight Track Stars. FOREWORD It is a good thing the College is twenty blocks from the Squirrel Orchard (Capitol Square). Were it not so, something vJorse than the DRAFT would be diminishing the College ' s supply of NUTS. «i ?«%_ fy neieen n idh ieen :fhe JloromecK • -—rrsan fiineieen ' frr ZThe 6rowec _ SENIOR RAM F YOU CAI r MAHE OUT WHO TH S IS I EANT FOR , lA f l f vrOffC TO SA V You ' t fjvgw ? jrr v yr.sute PAP ' NOW — v. gk.xtlEmen ' ■ I Tf.LI, lUL. it ' s IM-INITELV SERIOUS, T- Foot THE LOYAL NevtR YfT MISSED seeind Smith The Slow HAS Vfi f ff y£T SHOwrt ) SWIFTSR 3k 5 5 iiriV M | 21 ' g pF r jNli V r COULDN ' T B£ myONE CLS£ - A STRONG CONTRAST I ASSURE ViiU, lOI AKE GOING TO GET YOUR PAY. y neieer ZThe JlorowecK SENIOR RAM fA§S IN SOMK Mll.lTAKV TKKMS M 1 SI NTKKl ' KKTIiU 236 tiinele.en idhieen .jt 0 - • :fhe Jlgromech •i!!!r «fc SENIOR SOME RATHER LIBRE VERS LIBRE I stood on the corner At Brantley ' s, And stood nntil The rise of the moon. I stood liecause I could Not leave. It was a windy .Afternoon. — V. T. C. (Turn over the page, boys: the wind will nc i- ' r liUiw any harder.) Cioh ieerx 3 -fj Q - Jl romecK SENIOR RAM CONCERNING OUK K. O. X. C. (OR RIDDICK ' S OLD Tol ' C.H CROWD) TlELL do I lenK-mhor — yea. very well — un a liliie. cold, heatlcss .Monday, last; I stood entwined about a radiator at the College Court, wailing miserably for the second and last blast of ihat whistle for drill period, and an hour of torture, one of the three a week endured for three and one half years, and now. as usual, the last lap secniod the hardest to stand. Of course it was oidy three above in the shade, .and the snow had frozen up and blown away (as had also our Collesje water iiipes I : Imt drill the Senior Company must, by the unanimous vote of said Company on a w.irm, balmy day the previous October. These things were floating thru my mind as I snugly draped the only warm spot in West Raleigh, when with a sudden jarring harshness the two blasts beat upon my ears. and I bolted for the door. ;ind Pullen Hall — the scene of assembly for the Senior Company; alias the Supply Company: alias tlie llead(|uarters Comi)any. I was late, as were the majority of my fellow-sufferers, including the Captain, who tried to keep his chattering teeth from biting his tongue while he uttered forth the roll call. Avant, Biinthardt, Belt, Bell — Where the deuce is I ' .ellr says ' l i min. , and passes on down the roll, making marks after every other name, meaning th.it the representatives of above marks would come up thirty ceiUs short in their pay the next i|Uarter. providing, of course, they received their pay. Tommy, mark me in, says Skin Lewis, as he saunters up single- fooling from a Charliehorse (not Rabenhorst) received in a basket-ball game the night liefore. . nd thus Skin saves himself the aforesaid thirty cents, wdiich shows that no matter liow strict the regulations are. high enough pull and earnest co-operation of tlie parties involved will s.ave much and many. The procedure that has been related above is gone thru with as each man takes his place in ranks, and the Company grows somewhat normal in size. Rest! This is inevitably tlie first command our honored Captain gives — and it is about this time that Runt ,nid Rusty jnit in their appearance from arouiul the corner of the Bookstore — Runt wiih at least three sweaters and a coat, and Rusty with at least not more than a khaki blouse ( oh 1 Rusty is very jjroiid of thiscmfwy shrdl hrdlu hrdl hrdlu rdlu Let ' s don ' t drill: it ' s too darn cold, says Runt; and he is joined in churns b all members, Oh! we will be thrown out of the R. O. T. C, and won ' t get any pay, says Clear Con- science. Well. I can ' t see as to how we ' ve got any ])ay ; and wdio cares about this R. O. T. C. anyway? argues Brown. Sure we ' re going to get oin ' pay; but not right now, chimes in Frazier, for there ' s a lot of clerical work to be done, and Captain h.is only one stenog rapher ; hut in due course of time we will get it. ou guys come to attcmiun back there. bellows Tommy: I ain ' t going to give ' .Xltentioii ' here all day. Sipiads right, and go down and get a gun. Whereupon the Company m.irches lo the Armory, and after much delibera- tion as to which is the lightest each gets himself a gun, and then has to swap it back because the strap isn ' t tight enough. They are met on the other side by Tommy, and marched at once to St. Mary ' s. L ' pon arriving in front of the aforementioned illustrious institution, the Company is halted, and each and every member falls upon the curb, and streams of tobacco juice are seen gutting forth. Gimme a chew. ' Dan. ' say- Runt. o 1 won ' t, says Uan, my fingers are frozen to this gun, and I don ' t intend to break ' em off to give you a chew — you 238 Y neieen riohieerx — . 2 „ -yhe JloromecK SENIOR RAM don ' t need one. anyhow. lUu Rnnt ' ' is persistent, and finally extracts the weed from Dan ' s niackinaw pocket, and the following conversation takes place. Let ' s vote to quit drilling, says Rnnt. Xo — it wouldn ' t do, for we ' d lose all the money we iiiiiiht ijct says Dan. I don ' t see any money. But we are going to get it. I know, but why haven ' t we? Anyway, it ' s too cold to drill — this astlnna is killing me. Well, let ' s bring it up at Class meeting tomorrow. All right. If there was anything to this R. O. T. C, I wouldn ' t care; but I hear we aren ' t going to have a summer camp, and no chance at a commission, or anything like what they said at first. Shucks, they change their minds with the wind up there. I wonder why they put that in the paper this morning about us getting our portion of the R. O. T. C. money? Well, I guess it must be pretty nearly here if they put it in — Fall in I says Tommy, and the con ersation and feelings of the whole Company are broken up, and off we go back to school. ' Doc.. ' you take ' em, says Tommy. So Doc. comes running around and marches along in deep tliought for something like five minutes, then sings out, Column Right. whereupon the whole Company rags K.m so he resigns, and walks meekly back to the rear. When we get to tlie top of the hill, we meet the Regimental Sergeant-Major, and he reports that he has been looking for us all the hour, and that the Commandant ordered no drill on account of the weather. As soon as he says this the whole Company breaks ranks and makes for the Armory, tlirowing curses and most uncomplimentary remarks at the ignorance of some officers. Thus cndeth the drill for Monday, and one more hour gone towards Commencement and — of course the hardship is not much as I look back upon it, but if some of the things said by the cadets at orth Carolina State about the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps could have been heard by those in autlinrity — well, it was a good thing for us both that they never did. — B. D. G. iSopie Pirxe Tfpoix y neieen :fhe rrn n JkoromecK 2 «,v g !UmMm m fy neieen «?!■ ' o ' hieen .) — ■Ifhe JloromecK SENIOR ANTI-HURLEY CLUB Fniuuk-d Octolicr 3). nji A. D. Oiiji ' CT: More groceries and belter groceries Motto: (Deleted liy censor) Vocation ' : Xonc I ' ' i.o i;u : Alliuni Cepa Passwohii: Rotten I ' ' isli AvocATiox : Bulling Here ' s to the Hall of Ossified Bull, Wliere the eaters all remain inifull: Where the fat grow lean, and the lean grow faint- Here ' s to the Mess Hall where we ain ' t. OFFICERS JlMMv Tommy Zer ■S. G. Shober Hex Member Hx-Officio Jack Cliat iaiii Bill Rotten Food .■Idininistrotor Dan ' l Slacker Chief Patlioloyist ....Chaiul ioii Pt( iilist Chief Grenadier -Cliief M iei ' ohioloiiiil Cliief Olfaetariaii mmmmmm V neieen (,- ' idhieen ..- — =- :fhe JloromecK. SENIOR BASEBALL AT nC.STAn COULO OSJTRUr THe BALL HtUO. L(TTLE Bun r MA in A HIT AND PAPA Hone C J HUN ? ' se e v 0MILS OUT OF O Ve I OS ' H P£- BALL yOU ' K WANTlD AT FIH3T BASe ffeo JoHNSOfif ms cauout MOffC FLies THAN TA oicrooTi TKomas H. Briggs Sons The Big Hardware Men Sporliiiii (, ' uc i s Uischall (Jilt Vrniiis (, ' ooifs J a rs h A ' ttii rs .S aiiis, ir r - ' olis ics k ' ceii k ' ultcr Tools Pocket k ' liiies RALEIGH, N. C. A. H. PETTING Manufacturing JevJelry Company? MANUl- ' ACTfRl ' .K OI ' a I irk Letter Fraternity Jeii ' e rv Spciia Jh ' sigiis 0)1 C ' ass Pins, h ' iuiis. Etc. ■ ■ •513 North Liberty Street BALTIMORE, MD. i riineleen riohieen -0 .— - ' yhe fa£ .J ' fea y.: ! ,. ., orornecK. up TTyereF fiineieen ridhieen :fhe JloromecK •KS= s. ' iaE¥.% , ' ferss -. . •£039 tiineieen ZThe SENIOR RAM A PASTORAL O see lier was to love her: and now I missed her from her nsual walks. The rliythmical swing of her phnnp little figure and lier cheerful song were as new life to me. She Iiad a hahit of taking long strolls away from the liaunts of men. Twice, yea three times. I had seen her disappear hehind the old strawstack down the east lane. This morning the tempting little enchantress passed me hut one saucy look, and went to her usual retreat. I would follow her: I would at least see what she was up to. So stealing up to the old stack, 1 crept around until there in her cozy nest she sat within arm ' s reach. And such a sparkling look she gave me that I forgot all caution. I caught her afound the neck, and as she clucked and pecked my finger I grahbed the old nest egg. — W. T. C. MIXED UMI-OR.MS TiineieeTi 7e oromecK SENIOR RAM A I,A 1-RESHMAN ' STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS ' SUPPLY STORE Make our store your store. If we haven ' t got what you want, tell us, and we will get it as soon as possible $3.50 Meal Ticket for $3.00 Be Patriotic, and Support All College Activities THE STUDENTS ' SUPPLY STORE is at your .service LET US SERVE YOU .1. E. IVEY, Manager 246 nineteen iT dhieen r :i5=7 ZThe SENIOR KAM HABITAT WAS at once attracted by her as she passed down the street. Her walk was as smooth and gracefnl as the motion of waving pine tops in tlie gentle breeze of a moonlit sea. Her eyes, Inminous wells of sapphire that tliey were, held the gentlest hint of tronble. Her wi ' iiderful beanty so cnclianted me that 1 followed. Straight to the Yarborough balcony she led mc. My heart was in ni throat. Here was romance; here was my ideal; at last I had found lier. (dvin.u; me a backward glance that plainly meant Follow me, she took a secluded seat. Surely those e ' oqueiit eyes held their story of some secret tronble. Ah ! she beckoned mc ; and as 1 came close she leaned forward and whispered, Say, Kid; yinnne ' er cigarette! — W. T. C. WHERE THREE ARE NOT . CROWD tiineie.en ZThe JlorornecK SENIOK KAM THE STAFF OF LIFE • OREWOKD lEl AS. this being at a time when we as a people must soon realize the actnal realities anil necessities of life, the management feels no compunction in offering this intensely realistic drama for its true worth. We make no apologies. Due to the small personnel of our Senior Te.xtile Division, we can ha c no chorus. The girls didn ' t mind the scantiness of the attire, bul they insisted on silU ti.ghts. and T-I ' oot works only in cotton. I ' lesides we have amongst us Preacher Royster and a Quaker. The scenic effects and lights will he those imposed hy nature and commercial needs. Our Electrical and Mechanical Engineers have joined the Sign.d Corps, and. .alas, the iiuhlic is already overfed on pantomime. From our Civils, we can e.xpect nothing. With their present organization and i rciiariniis tendencies tlicy would corrupt Xeil O ' lirien ' s Minstrels, to say nothing of tlieir effect on such a youthful and beautiful chorus as we would wish to run. Consequently, ye bald-headed kniglits of the second row. take ye back to your family firesides, or stay and see the magnificent fight nur heroes wage for existence, so vividly depicted in this simple tale. r.YWOKD . ' lnuild ou hy chance miss an . g-sludent from nur conglomeration of stars, be ye comforted, for know ye tliat there is no one among them with the grace and wit to play a p art. PERSON ' XEI. .huh or William T. Combs. C. E. ' iS. .V. C. R. O. T. C. 1. X. D. Urcctors . II. Hurley. C ' harlie Jones, and E. P). Owen, Registrar. West Raleigh, . C. ,• ,■ ,-,. , I h ' irst Student — First principal part. Lti of i uiriulcis - ' 111 I Second Student — Second principal part. SCENE I I Opening Scene) Mess Hall — enter bate — much noise and clatter of empty plattery. . CT 1 Wipe grease off chair, and take scat; get part of b ' .d llarshaw ' s butter. . CT II C.rits. Califiirnia peaches, zip. ,-md rye bread. . CT III Ditto II — Let ' s go to Charlie ' s. Dodge seven bread balN. and reach fresh air. y ne f een C48 :fhe JlorojTiecK SENIOR RAM SCEXE II Charlie ' s — Tobacco smoke, grease, crying kids, and College talk. ACT 1 ' Enter front — Three Freshmen hide cigarettes. Cheese and eggs, Charlie ! Gosh it ' s :i raw night — hot Cakes — shoot the grease — that ' s my order — phew, hot to-moUy ! Cup o ' coffee, Sadie — say. you gotta lease — Black cow 1 — aw, he ' s yellow — sausage sandwich ' . — say, by golly — peach pie. just one piece — cheese and eggs, Annie — thump — thump — thump — them kids got the croup — who wants this ginger — slip mc the zip — cup o ' coffee, Sadie — who you dragging? — Cheese and eggs ! — dread the trip — hot cakes ! — Rush m. ' lady — he ' ll gel high — shoot the salt I — so she ' s going — mince pie 1 — ' sense me — hot cakes 1 — my fault — gimme cr cow — sh. psst. Chesterfields, Charlie — egg sandwich 1 — going to get high — not mc, nope — ginuue ar dope I Have one? — two cheese and eggs, with er cow on the side — cup o ' coffee, Sadie — bin to ( ' rand? — Oh, boy I — Legs, — say ka — hot cakes I — is open wide — cut his hair — mince — Xavy ! — hard boy — but speaking of pegs — ' nother order hot cakes, Annie — got ranuncd? — rabbit and gravy I — good cakes I gimme some more — seven hours tomorrow with ' Mannie ' — slip us some matches, Charlie — thru? Well let ' s go. SCEXE III (Finale) Outer darkness, twinkling College liglits. and glow of two cigarettes. hinele.en 1 oh teen Zfhe — JlgrornecK SENIOR VVhitiiify 1 (ori;oii CA)m.)niiy Clothinji ' and Men ' s Fnrnishing s r; r nrtln- KIikV + + More tli:in lliirty years in the same location. Yon are cordially in ited to make onr store yonr headtinartcrs. 4- 4- 10 ll;i-sc iVtartid .Scroot ;iAi;!C(( .;(, iM, c:, nineteen ri ' dhieen :fhe SENIOR -AdromecK p. p. p. p. CAI ' , HAT IlKM C.KKMAMKS IIOI . (I V rEi-r PKEr rKKp PKi ' p? ? Nil. PLT.I.KX PAUK riKll, I ' KACHES. I1I1-; L. K. ri liKXT TAKK hKI.IC.HT IX SUK- vKviNc. AKoi Nii ST. Mary ' s. HAT H K l i -. • y neieen :fhe J oromecK SENIOR RAM Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS In SKY and DARK BLUE Shades For trmy. A«i ' y- ' Olhrr I nifnrm Purposes AND The L;ir{; st Assortiiiriil hiicI Hot (,)Malily CAJ)KT GKAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West I ' oint and other leading Military Schools of the country DINI.NC.-IIAI.I. y neieen dohieen ■r-r=r. 7e SENIOR RAM Jl romecK B B AND i ioo % P-uff£: w E would suggest to Dr. Hiirrison that, wlieu la- does not wish liis Class tu read certain poem, lie should not tell them it is filtli . Tlie result of his telling them not lo read Venus and . donis was thai every man in the Class read every line of it. ou will note the similarity in tlie following, written liy one of these men. LINESjriVjVENl SU I VFA ' US, thou goddess of liloom and heauly ' Pray, why art first to pierce the lilue desert nf the ni.yhi . nd last to leave wlien cocks proclaim the innrn? Is it th.at Ihou seekest thy long lost lover, And heing sought does ne ' er return lo thee? . h ! thy face doth crimson when I ask it, As if I knew thy secret ere I questioned thee. O Venus, thou goddess of love and ardent desires! Far .greater curse didst thou bestow on love Than blameless Pandora on all human li.ippiness. She, whose purity and gentle modesty were yet unstained. She, only innocently curious of what a box contained — But thou, filled with woe. and angry with a lirokeii heart Because of thy lost Adonis, Didst seek to ease it thus : by attending love with sorrow. Beguiling it with jealousy, hatred, and raging lust. O Venus, thou goddess of love and protectress of gardens! Let not thy strong enticements do us harm. W ' liy tempt weak man with woman ' s charms and smiles? Wily blight the joys and hopes of youth with black despair? Why let imaginations run athirst, or visions go awry? Thy plan is Init a puzzle — a world ' s perplexity. riineieen ZThe Jk.6romecK SENIOR RAM i STATIONERY ! Loose-Lcai Note ' Books 5 WaVervnan ' s Ideal j Fovintain Pens I Blank Books JAMES E. THIEM 125 FaijcHcviUe SVrccV BotVi PUowGs — 135 RALEIGH, N. C. I 77; ( ' Yarl)()r()iif ;]i litilt ' iiih ■ ' i lA ' iiiUnii (iikI Ijiii i ' sl Hold K. i.i:uiii. N. c:. 4- + KUROHKAN PLAN 1 f h;iii(|ui-l ami ninii -r a S| ( ' i-ialtv II H I.KIIIIN. I ' r. ' .l.lrnl ; ,i.l M;illu . ' r Tl MSIM. 1111 ' M:i.KII I ' KUBl.KM ifineieen T-i ZThe oromecK  ?=W? S 1 SENIOR RAM NQ5 L ■i JOKE is like a neat ankle; it has to lie seen to be appreciated ThEv tell me Hilda is very touchy. About what? About the lips. ' WHii.v was the loose-leaf system first used? ■ ' Eve used it to keep track of her part ' gowns. Wh. t did she say when m u kissed her. ' ' Told nie to come around on Friday nights hereafter, as that was amateur night. A Xtt ' s definition of steam: Steam is water gone crazy with the heat. How was iron ore first discovered. ' I believe they smelt it. Serge. nt: Your job this morning will be to clean up the officers ' mess. Reckiit: G ' wan ; let him clean it up himself. TuOM.vs iio his best girt): Dearest, there ' s l)een something trembling on my lips for months. His Girl: Yes: so I see. Why don ' t you shave it off? Professor Heck: What effect does the moon have on the tide? Freshm. x: Xone : it affects only the untied. Is the Captain a modest guy? Xo; he dresses his Company in the middle of the street. C. ' PT.MN (inal;iiig fun of n ca ' recruit): I.ook what the wind blew in. Recruit: Beg pardon: it was the draft. H.wEn ' t y ou any close friends who have money? -■Ml my friends who have money are close. Wh. t are you knitting my pretty maid She purled, and dropped a stitch. . sock, or a sweater, Sir, she said : . nd darned if I know which. y neieen -Ifhe JloromecK SENIOR FOR YOUR WatcK, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing SEE UtkmMf ' S (. Mile- Jioiii J ix i ' ricfs) 11-3 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN ' S SUITS At $10 — $15 — $20 VOGUE HATS, $3 Always Something New in Shining and Neckwear ' J ' t ' n pfrci ' ilt. ili:it iiiitt ulltHtYii 209 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Mil UK IN I II 10 NiNi: ri: IN . 1:1 Cirri: KN ACJHOMl ' X K IMINK 111 HOKTON K. i.i:i(iii. N. ; iKl- ' ii:iAl. I ' ll 1 1 I (Mi i{ . i ii 1. 11 I ' H x. 1;. H ' lA ' i ' i-: •:i6 fy neieen :fhe JloromecK SENIOR RAM «%UH«IIHIIIIDUlDinniu ul 1 n BUSY BEE CAFE Raleigh ' s Most Popular Restaurant OPEN ALL HOURS Private Dining -Room TWIl K|;a ()X WH ' l sAMMV I.IKI ' S lUANCi; j J. C. BRANTLEY j I Druggist j Masonic Temple PKones — 15 RALEIGH, N. C. tiineieen ' o ' hieen 2 - zThe JloromecK SENIOR RAM A STRANGE STORY AM one accursed. I can not escape the dreadful facts; yet 1 can not believe them, nor swear to their truth. It is all because of the chronic diary habit I learned from the wife of a friend of my sister ' s cousin. 1 will tell yi u ni poor storv. 1 was taking my mciriiing walk, wlun imagine m. ' surprise on meetin.g Dr. I . a man famous in the scientific world as having contributed some of the most wonderful work known in the field of plastic surgery, or vulgarly called grafting, which as you know- is the growing of one kind of skin. etc.. tci another, but who had practically disappeared within his great stone lionse for tlie last two years. He was inuuensely wealthy, and no one thought it strange that he was so anxious to obtain every infant foundling in the country, lie wanted them so very youn.g that some peojjle claimed lie took the mothers also. I say no one thought it strange that he received so many babies ; yet they wondered at the rumors of the great, salt-water aquarium he was said to keep, and how he would stock it with live fish from tlie ocean every day. Suddenly he siezed my hand, and said. Come with me: and 1 followed him within the walls of his great stone house. The following conies from my diary, word for word, for, indeed, I know not liow to write it otherwise; and you will at once recognize the diary form and manner of writing. . . . 2-13-18. Dr. J ' s laboratories. I ' inding my diary book in my pocket, ] shall write some of the strange things 1 am now seein.g. (_)n one side of the laboratory is a monster aquarium, in whicii I recognize inany salt-water fishes lazily swinmiiug. On the other side is a long row of cribs, filled with tiny, sfpialling, pink babies. In the center a long enameled table, covered with strange inslrnments. . 11 of the e are tendeil by a peculiar looking creature robed in white. The Doctcu told me, while putting on his rubber gloves, that he had brought me in to watch him work, because ii made him so nuich more efficient to have someone to talk to. lie said he liad gi en me a iiowder before entering, wdiich would make me forget all that happened while in his house. Ilowever, I do not feel badly, and am interested in watching him at bis strange work. on lielieve, of com ' se, that the end of the proem world is coming! he said. Xow i was reared in a good Christian home, .ind I felt very nuich like resenting this; for wdiere is tliere a .good Christian who does not lielieve thai the eml of the world is soon coming? Certainly, 1 replied, with some heat. All ha I he said; do you see tliis big book: I have the e.xact clay and hour when i t shall come to pass. Oh! 1 have bui a little time; yet I shall succeed. Then 1 shall be the greatest of all gods — the one Supreme God I — for shall not every living creature then owe its life to me? y neieen Cidhieen Zfhe - -A romeclK, SENIOR RAM Listen. ' he cried : and I will tell you, you who must forget once you leave my house. Xo one shall ever steal my secret till I am the greatest of all men. We know there is three times ;is much water as earth surface. :uul the water depth averages ten times the earth ' s height above water. By the process of erosion, the earth is gradually wearing awav. and the water is creeping up. The Mississippi carries fifteen million tons of dissolved matter into the Gulf of Mexico annually. The . ' ile carries down from the mountains of . bysinnia sixty-five million tons of matter every year. The Ganges carries out over three hundred and thirty-five million tons, and the rivers of England and Wales combined carry out about eight and one hall million tons. These calculations are carefully made by some of our greatest geologists. ithin my books I have it all carefully figured for every river and every coimtry on the globe. I have the date when the last hummock of earth shall disappear beneath the waves. Then to what avail will be the wings of the fowls of the air. for all shall be water, and they must have something whereon to rest ? Do you not see that only one having the nature of a fish can survive? I have only to graft the gills of the fish — and I use the fish of the ocean, for theirs is more nearly our future environment — into the throats of the babies, and there you have tlie super-ljeing. the ne.xt incarnation of man. 1 sometiiues have to wait on the catching of my fish ; but of babies there is always plenty. Yesterday 1 killed seven before I succeeded with one. and it lived eleven minutes. Today you shall watch me — me, who shall show you the beginning of tlie evolution of the Piscahomo race. And, indeed. I watched him. till a kind of nausea turned me away. Three died with a few kicks and feeble wails, but the fourth, a lusty infant, tho appearing dead when taken from the table, when the blood was washed from him was seen to live for three hours. Dr. J has not once looked at me since beginning his repulsive work, tho he talks incessantly. However, the odor of blood and fish is overcoming me. and as I hear Dr. J order his servant to take me away. I shall put up my diary .... And now. m_ friends, you liave my story : you have the reason for this preoccupied look on my once placid brow. The brother-in-law of my sister ' s cousin says that it was all due to a nightmare : and he goes so far as to ascribe it to my having eaten the oyster -•ocktails left by three Freshmen on tlie night of the thirteenth, when we I Tappa Kegs held our banquet. Furthermore, he is so unreasonable as to argue that I got my diary and wrote up the account which you have just read while asleep in the dead of night. But. my dear friends. I ask you how one. even writing in his sleep, could write in the dark? — W. T. C. fy neieen idhieerx zThe JloromecK SENIOR RAM TlIK KVOI.moX (II OrK fNlldKM cor.T.AK WHEN DOWN TOWN VISIT Conrad ' s Cigar Store EUGENE G. McDonald Manager Raleigh, N. C. Soda and Magazines Agents for JOHNSTON ' S CANDIES Free Telepnone at Voiir Service N[RBtRT ROSENTHAL THE SHOE EITTER Official Outfitter to the State College Regiment HOSIERY TR.WHLING BAGS and SUITCASES RALEIGH, N. C. fy neieen idhieen ZThe SENIOR RAM -Ao-romech Ifc j- ■ aiaitfk MILTIl IHiUMITilin- WATAUGA llAl.r. SOUTH DORMITORY NOTES HE PoUt-r Chil) will meet in Boh Stacey ' s room toniglit, insti-ail of C. V. ' s. If VdU (liiii ' t find what you want hero, go to llclcn Hunt for it. They say, to keep fresh meat, you should keep it in cold storage. South is run on this l)!an. So that if you get frost- hitten sitting on the r.idiator don ' t hlame it on ns. Bad language is exi)eeted, and if ladies are present the worse it is the more it will he .ippreeiatcd. Snuth is all right as long as il is scil)er. lUil with all her faults, wh is South sueh a fine plaee lo room ? Because you can ' t tell wdien the power-house gets out of coal, and because it is close to the railroad, where you can get peanuts by the bagful, and where Richmond Straight Cuts drop off box cars. INl ' IRMARV VIC ARCr.MENTS . GAINST TAK- ING WOOn-SHOP fyineieen Ci ' dhieen Zfhe Ji. romecK SENIOR RAM SACO-LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY COMPLETE COTTON -MILL EQUIPMENTS Opening, Roving. Slashing Picking, Spinning, Tw isting Carding, Spooling, Reeling Drawing, Warping, Winding WASTE RECLAIMING MACHINERY SHOPS AT BIDDEFORD. ME. LOWELL. MASS. NEWTON UPPER FALLS. MASS. E. ECUTIVE OFFICES: BOSTON. MASS. ROGERS W. DAVIS, Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, N. C. nineieen riohieerx 2 ZThe Jl romect , SENIOR RAM A WEE BIT OF CAMPUS WIT HAT does the Color Guard do — guard the Flag? Capt. ' ix SpExce: Vou arc supposed to salute all officers down towu. Fuller: How about i)ulioenieii ? 4- -I- + Lewis ( i ' hcn discussxntj the huyunj ,,i red faint to trim the St. Marv ' s 20 ) : Pay seventy-five cents for a quart of red paint? We can Iniy a quart of liquor, and paint the wliolc town red. 4. 4. .{. Tr.mfic danger signal, when meeting a pretty woman: Go slow I Graceful curves ahead. + + 4- He. was wounded fifty times, and is still alive. Must have been a H. RD BOY. + •!• + QUACKS, 1918 En H. RSH. (Sl cakhig of a rcrtain ratlicr celebrated gentleiiiaii) : 1 bet lie never lived there much, tho he may have been born there when he was a little lioy. 4. -{. -{. Bernoulli: (on Ruilroad Coiistniclioit-huKhiije itiuilysis) : As a rule — ah-h-lium — you never trot a mule, because — ah-h-um — as a rule, a mule never likes to trot. 4 4 4 Professor Tho.m. s: Yes. sometimes you use a rope as much as eight hundred feet lon.g. Betts: Eight hundred feet long? Ain ' t that a mighty long rope. Professor? 4 4- 4- Red Terry: Captain, do ynu salute ;ni officer when you come up behind him on the street, and pass him ? C. PT-• IX SpExce — Yes. Red : But he don ' t see you till you have passed Iiim, does he? -J. -J. .{. Bill Combs (on Roofs and Bridges) : Professor, you say the component of that wind load is twenty ? Professor Manx — Yes, Sir. Wliy ; what ' s wrong? Bill : Uh-um. I guess there ' s something wrong witli my wind tiehereat tlic elass giggles.) 263 Y ne een idh teen ,jj5- 2. — —• .,,- ' Zfhe — ' •A.6rornec ' , SENIOR RAM WHAT ELECTRICITY MEANS TO THE FARM It ' s a loiiK cry t ' loni llie nio lern, elcclrically ligiitcd farmhouse, made I possilile by a Ul ' II.CO - LIGHT plant, back to the days when sludious children i .and .urowii ups studied liv t ' lickerins; candlelight, and even the i;lo v of llie open I tires. I And et, even in these enli,«liUned days, some f.irmers are still clin.yini; tc I the old-fashioned kerosene lamps: still toiling from hreakiuf; dawn to -ettint; sun f with feeding stock and tiresome chores. I If it were possible to transport all such farmers to a farm and house li.ghted and run. from end to end, with DELCO-LIGI IT — what an education it would be! I 1 )l ' .LC{-)-LIGHT running pumps and furni liing nnming water; operating lathes .nid small farm machinery; lighting u)) the barns and outbuildings and in sucli ,1 manner lengtliening the working days; milking the cows; churning the ))utter: separating the cream; to say nothing of relieving tlie housewife of such .irdt ' ofs dfties as washing and the like. niiLCO-LKIl IT makes a farm what it should be — an up-to-date, attractive liiiiiii-. with enough conveniences and modernisms to keep the boys and girls con- trnl til tay there. And the farmer who im;igines he can get along without it is like the ostr ich who licks his head in tlie sand and thinks, liecause he can ' t see the world, the world can ' t find him. DELCO-LIGHT IS DISTRIBUTED TIIRI THIS Tl ' RRITORV RV THE HOME LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. l postal to tlii ' iii ;i ' i7 hriiii a bunklcl and loiiiplctr iiifoniuilioii to iviyoiir iiiti-rrstcd. Tlify will also be i hid In anmuic for a I ' RIll ' . dciiioiistnition. if drsircd. 264 riineie-en r o ' hieen -— Zfhe SENIOR JloromecK USELESS THINGS R. HARRISON ' S and Mr. Owen ' s real names. Pap ' Kiddick ' s vest buttons. To ask the Xorth Carolina State student-body to sign a Woman ' s Suffrage Petition. To announce the next meetin;.; of a poker game. SI.IPPIXI ' . I Mo l.ow c.l ' AI; RED AND WHITE THINGS WE CAN T UNDERSTAND I sT =nJ ' OW Lee got his cap on the wrong | j.yjB| side when he posed for Iiis picture. Look on page 8i. Why Brown, Dixon, Ducey. Hauser, Royster, and Warrick did not button up their uniform before facing Horton ' s camera. Why Pap put in the papers that the student-body had petitioned him to have heatless Mondavs. Call by the office if you wish baek copies. ' e have staeks of tliem on hand. 265 y neieen l 1 :fhe -AoromecK SENIOR A YULETIDE TALE OW when at Christmas time I was Imme fur the liolitlays. T tried to make up to my girl 111 a devilish lot of ways. But say, did you ever try To love a girl that was a-kiiittin ' r You tell her a whopping; lie, But she just smiles and keeps a sittin ' . She takes a chair witli great big anus. And busily plies her needles ; She knows she shows her lovable charnis- Ods Gods ! oh, for some summer beetles ! She sits and knits demurely, Amidst a silence long protracted : Wedged in tliat cli:iir securely. She runs yuu most ilistracted. You speak some thmighls of lo e. And bow pretty she looks anywhere; And she — Why, heavens above ! She knits as tho you weren ' t there. ' ou try to coax her to the sofa, And ask her about her preoccupation; She calmly calls you a loafer, And seems master of the situation. It may be some soldier ' s sock — Yet the thing ' s in navy blue : She surely has a heart of rock, Or so it seems to you. f 57 Zfhe JloromecK. SENIOR RAM At last there conies an idea — Von kindly ask a glass of water: I can not tell a lie, dear: I ' m drinking more than I onghter, While lip slie gets, and ont she trips. As in de ' iglitfnl days of old. Von vainly wonder how knitting rips, And find .xou ' re growing bold. Voii pnsh it partly in the hag, . n(I put it ont the window; Collie reckons it a playfnl rag — Will he hide yonr sin, tho? X(i v in she comes, her best lo please. . nd yon ' ve filled her former seat : So there ' s nothing left hut your knees — At last yon ' ve .got her badly beat ! And now you quaintly find That, as in days of yore. Tlio your heart was made to pine You love her all tlie more. — W. T. C. Editor ' s Xoti- — See W. T. C. for the postscript. It was censored. I I i JOB p. WYATT 6c SONS COMPANY f 1 RALEIGH, N. C. j Seeds of High Quality and Germination I Garden, Field, and Flower Seed I Fertilizer.s and Poultry Supplies Spraying Materials and Pump.s ;67 y neieen L ' ' O : t: ' ijn •v- Zfhe -— JlorornecK SENIOR i I HENRY L. vSCOTT CO Appruiiiccs BI.ACKSTONK AXI) CrLVIvR STREin ' S PRO IDKNCI ' ;, R. I. AULI) CLASS PINS AND RINCxS Pisiiinrd lixcliisircly for Ilisii i)tii)ialiii i C usscx, ;r o Uualitr Alicad of Pi iie. THE D. L. AULD COMPANY M. M ' ■: ( ' 71 ' A ' .Nv; ■; - ■: . pa ' s CoH ' iMIU ' S. DIIIO HARRY G. MATTHEW, Reprerentative Oflirial [cwclcrs to Classes of S ' orili C ' aro ii a S ir r iO Iror ( l Aorinillm ' c f) ineieen f dhieen ' f he JloromecK SENIOR BAI.llHKAIi KI) V l. CHAl ' KI. I.ia-T T(l KIl.HT — Till ' HOW — i;Kii VX.- RICH ARDSON ; SPIiNCUR, 1.; il L ' DSO.X ; IJAMS; liUKNS; TIKNKK. BOTTOM ROW — WAI.TKHS, nAILKN ' ; HEAL. SPRNCER A. hoc-collar make.rs particularlv take note i here ' s an original desk;n YARBOROUGH BARBER SHOP RALEIGH, N. C. Everything First Class We Have an Expert Manicurist CHARLES A. MATTHEWS Phone 1700 Proprietor LAFAYETTE CAFE 213 FAYETTEvILLE STREET WRIGHT CAFE CORNER MARTIN AND SALISBURY STREETS ARE THE RIGHT PLACES RAlEIGH, n. c. fi neieen 269 -yhe — AorornecK SENIOR RAM C. A. DILLON R. W WYNNE DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY MILL SUPPLIES, MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR MODERN SHOPS PHONE 753 RALEIGH. N. C. The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company 7s proof that, in one line of business, North Carolina and the South can build as vi isely and as well as any section of this country. Insurance in Force, Over ...... $54,000,000 Assets, Over ......... 8,000.000 Surplus to Policyholders, Over ..... 1. 00,000 or teen :fhe JloromecK SENIOR y neieen idhieerx ZThe JloromecK. SENIOR KAM IF YOU WANT A SUIT BECOMING TO YOU, YOU MUST BE COMING TO ME SEE OUR HATS and SHOES SEE OUR CLOTHING cttBOoyV Quality Spells What Boone Sells SEE OUR FURNISHINGS SEE OUR RAINCOATS THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES 226 FAYETTEVILLE STREET PEACE INSTITUTE RALEIGH, N. C. For the Education and Culture of Young Women Classical, Literary, .•uul Sciciitilic Courses leading to diplomas, (jraduate credited by State l-)ei)artnienl lulucation for Teachers ' Certificates. Special diplomas awarded in Music. ' oice, . rt, and F.xpression. K.xcellent Commercial Course. Domestic .Science, Domestic .Vrls. I iistnii tiiiti : Specialists in all departments. SilUiititiii : Location in capital city .gives special opportunities. Delightful soci.al advantages. . I llili-lirs : Supervised indoors and outdoors liy alldetic director. Special attention, individual development. Climate permits out- door life all winter. • ' .I inUiliui iH ' (urihrr i)iif niiiiluin , rc ' i c 11 liiii ' c lo MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President ' iinei een Ciohieen •The li Cf? SENIOR V JloromecK V. M. C. A. BUILUIXG IF SHE SAW WHAT HE SAW, SHE WOULD NOT SEESAW. CHARLIE ' S LUNCH ROOM RALEIGH, N. C. Where They All Go p. C. A. OR P. G. . riineleen - ___ ft. :fhe JloromecK SENIOR BASEBALL. BASKET-BALL TENNIS. TRACK, AND GYM. SUPPLIES UNIFORMS and SWEATERS OUR SPECIALTY Odell Hardware Company J. H. HUNTER. Colleire Representative Medical College of Virginia IMlJltf Ill ' .litUtK ' llI SIUARI MtGUIRE. M. D.. l.L D.. Dean Medicine - Pharmacy- Dentistry III the present National crisit , a cotitimious siippl. ' uf adetuiately trained medical officers i-- absolutel, ' essential for the maintenance of armctl forces in the held. It is, tlierefore, the Ijatiiotic duty uf all college stndents intend inu to stnd. medicine to remain nnderinslruc tion until tlie connlr can avail itself of their trained services. All medical students should, therefore, in the interest of National safctv , i ontituie their work nntil graduation. Fv.i catalou ' . addrtss J. R. MCCAULEY. SECRETARY EAST CLAY STREET RICHMOND VA HONESTLY, BOYS; WE LIKE YOU, AND CIGARS SODA WATER WATCHES MAGAZINES ALARM CLOCKS STATIONERY PENNANTS CANDIES KODAKS FILMS IF IT ' S or anything a first-class drugstore should have WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY ' Black Cows ' RALEIGH. N. C. Films Developed ) nei een d ' dhieen Zfhe ' Jl roTTiecK SENIOR RAM SACO-LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY COMPLETE COTTON -MILL EQUIPMENTS OPENING ROVING SLASHING PICKING SPINNING TWISTING CARDING SPOOLING REELING DRAWING WARPING WINDING WASTE RECLAIMING MACHINERY SHOPS AT BIDDEFORD. ME LOWELL. MASS NEWTON UPPER FALLS. MASS. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: BOSTON. MASS. ROGERS yv. DAVIS, Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, N. C. tiineieen C dhieen «««««.««« 6 ««6ft«« ««4 ««« ftft4A® ' ft«  444 3Wt ii BIMjIIJJIil-lif ll „„;!;iiiii H H i 5 jprercvaiC i C p al ds A•H■e ■f io LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to- day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug- urated the system of Closer Co ' Operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart ' ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you, and our instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Ep. raving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 1 7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Guod Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for ' YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA tHi)H HHRtHWt,HtHIUtH,i. -.M) 7TTT-; tt giK-irjii m hRtt Si; m Mii: S: i Sp: M I I M I I TTJTTTTTTTTTTI ■ rr n M l ! I I I I f ! H ' I ' ' i ' ' niill ' ilil trrtn| toittni ■• ' n •.Ktrtr; -:H|jl t«4«««« ' 4 ' V« ««4 CJ CHILLIES 5 ' The business or professional man and tne printer are Allies. ' Their com- bined product is the catalog, booklet, folder, or otKer printed message of anj) description, x hicK tells of the product or service offered for sale. J Tne success of your business demands that your printed matter be abo-Je the average; it must be so planned as to tell its stor effectively, so arranged and displayed as to assure the maximum returns. 5 Our reputation, experience, and equipment afford ample guaranty) that anj work of this character entrusted to our care will be handled right — and RIGHT NOW. Observer Printing House ■THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. ' The JioromecK SENIOR RAM Nortli (Earnlina §tatr (EoUrgr Agrtrulturr anb lEuginrrriuij WEST RALEIGH, N. C. r fNJ institution wKere j)oung men of character, energy, and ambition, may fit themselves for useful and remunerative work in many lines of industry) which require training and skill for success. Thoro and practical four-j ' ear courses are offered in Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Industry, Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, Agri- cultural Chemistry), Chemical Engineering, Dyeing, and Textile Industry. Numerous Short Courses. Twentj) - Se ' en Buildings. Eighteen Depart- ments. Military) Features. Large Library). Excellent Athletic Field. Dormitorp Rooms for Five Hundred Sixty Students. For Catalog. Illustrated Circulars, and Entrance Blanks, Write E. B. OWEN, Registrar riineieen Wj n i ' dhieen 1 X: Zfhe — AoromecK. SENIOR RAM EDITOR ' S SOLILOQUY OMIiONE has said that il was ;i great lionor to hccoiiic llie lUisini-ss Manager nr Editor of a College Annual. We wish to say that, if that is classed as an honor, may tlie gods forever rain npon us dishonor. There was never a time in all history that two men felt more d i vncast in spirit thaii the Manager and Editor at several stages in the iirodnction of thi- hool . We did not tliink hefore we took np this work that it was easy, hut we can truthfully say lliat our eccentricity became intensified with its progress. Tt does not take a genius to get out a College yearhook — the requirements arc liard grinding, deep digging, manual labor, patience, and sacrifice. W ' c admit this hook lacks literary ipialitics. W ' c know il has many niher faults. I ' .nl with all its shortcomings we would be very mnch hurl if you criticized too severely, lieforc passing judgment, please consider tlie unfavorable circumstances under which we labored. It was necessary, for financial; reasons, that we check ourselves on every move. . mere handful of Seniors can not afford to produce a fo ir thonsand dollar book. .Advertising was much harder to .get than nsnal ; almost impossililc. Lastly, to add to our burden of mis- fortunes, only a small percentage of the stndents returned after Christmas, cutting down our suliscription to barely four hnndred. Thk AoROMiiCK proper has gone to press. Tliis is not really a part of the book; it was reserved for the Editor to put in liis last |)lea lor mercy. Ere long, before ini shall have tlie chance to place your critical eye inside this Volume. Thk .Vcko.mkck staff will he well on its way to France. Hut we hope to return some day; and when we return we pray tliat you will have forgotten ;dionl some of the faults of this book— or, better still. th;il ymi will have forgotten us. 278 riiits -9P