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

Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1920 volume:

yn . i., ' .d( ■T ' r li-ir -- Efjta tioofe belongs! to anb plcasfc return it. ou map tfjinfe tl)ig a strange request, but 31 tint) tfjat altbougb manj of mp frienbg arc poor matbemattciang tbep are nearlp all of tbem goob boofefeeepcrfi!. — g tott. ?iQSU. ' ■■ « . •i ■ •. Copyright 1920 BY Li; Kov Dock, Editor-in-Chikf CHRisTorHKH Thomas Hutchins, BisiNKss Manackr PRESSES OF EDWARDS a BROUGHTON PRINTING CO. RALEIGH. N. C. s comecK Assembled and Published by the Class of 1920 NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Volume XVIII the: 1 920 AGROME.CK t=i i aleigij tEljf Jjonic of tl)f tntf Capitol anb of tljr iJoitf) Carolina tatt Collfgt :: Eight TME: 1920 AGROMELCK M tfje TLanh of tijc fep tfjc tjeautp Spot of tlje entire outf) :: :: :: :: ■wi Nine the: 1920 AGROMELCK ■= Cfjarlotte iSortf) Carolina ' s largest titp anb foremost manufat- tiiring center :: :: :: Ten l insiton= talent tEfje largest toliatco manu= facturing titp in tfjt tuorlb Eleven the: 1 920 AG R O M EIC K ?Buii)am 2tlje fjomc of JSull JDnrfjam anl) of tfjr largest Jifoiittp iWias in tfje luorlb :: :: Tu ' flve Wilmington 3 rapiblp grotomg seaport anb not!) pofigcfijiina one of tfje largest sfjipparbs in tfjc g outfj :: :: :: :: Thirteen ■ (Greensboro - Cfjc JiiSiiraiuc crntfr of tJjr outf) nnb a rr ntfr of f buca tion in tljr tatf :: :: Fourteen the: 1920 AGROMELCK ■ iSeto pern 3ri)e seconb olbest toton in JJortt) Carolina anb rapiblp grotuins in ini)U£itrie£( anb rcstourctS :: :: :: :: Fifteen o: o g jforettjorb 0 giljc to tt)e siuijcntsi anbnlumni of our College, tije people anb otijer frienbs of our tate, an ibea of tije gro Uj. actibitiesi anb life of our institution— anb to arouse an apprecia= tion of tlje great tate of i ortlj Carolina, toljiclj Ijas mabe possible our College, U)e Ijabe beboteb our best efforts to tlje eom= pilation of tljis boofe. Sn tbe ju gment of our Supreme critics lies tfje Success or failure of our acbiebement. o 01 Q i K? -c : ' u m(- : A s cp Contents! I. State College II. Classes III. Military IV. Athletics V. Organizations VI. Feature « o o VLi}t Campus Ttfpt artist fjas fjert portrjipeb tfje actual plan of our college. QEfje pliotograpfter, in fjig usual tuai ' , tjag brougljt to life tfje Scenes toe babe so often enjopeb. Cljouglj eber so familiar, tfjep toill go boton in our memorp among tfje fon cst recollec= tions. the: 1920 AG R O M LC K wa . Twenty the: 1 920 AG R O M EIC K TiventY-one the: 1 920 AGROMEICK v ' !il Twenty-two 1920 AGROM EICK J ' 4%- Twenty-three the: 1 920 AGROM tCK Twenty-four T M E 1 920 AGROMELCK Twenty-five THE. 1 920 AGROMtCK Tivcnty-six Twenty-seven X H E: 1 920 AGROMELCK Twenty-eight the: 1 920 AGROMECK Twenty-nine Thirty H E: 1 920 K S . SieS. y. «? AG R o m elc k abminigtration 0iUttti Wallace Carl Riddick Prei iclent Edwin Bentley Owen Registrar Arthur Finn Bowen Bursar Charlotte M. Williamson Librarian Louis B. Harris Steward Richard F. Yarborough Physician Ella I. Harris Hospital Matron Edward S. King General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Thomas J. Caudle Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds tabs of Bepartmentg Robert E. Lee Yates Mathematics Thomas P. Harrison Dean of College — English Charles M. Heck Physics Charles B. Williams Dean of Agriculture Jacob 0. Ware Farm Crops Walter C. Reeder Veterinary Science and Physiology Joshua P. Pillsbury Horticulture Melvin E. Sherwin Soils Zeno p. Metcalf Zoology and Entomology Leon M. Cook Vocational E(lu(!ation B. W. Wells Botany and Plant Pathology Benjamin F. Kaupp Poultry Science R. H. RuFFNER Animal Husbandry and Dairying William A. Withers Chemistry Deane G. Carter Agricultural Engineering Howard E. Satterfield Mechanical Engineering Lillian L. Vauchan Experimental Engineering Carroll L. Mann Civil Engineering William H. Browne Electrical Engineering Thomas Nelson Textile Engineering Thirty-tivo PRESIDENT WALLACE CAKL KIUDICK Thirty-three THE 1920 AGROMEICK €i)i College gear 1919-20 The summer of 1919 witnessed the usual vacationf?) activities at the college, the schools for Home and Farm Demonstration Agents, the Summer School for Teachers, the Boys Cluh meetinj;, and a great Farmers ' (Convention. The military preparations, so much in evidence during the preceding summer, were lacking: Init the camnus was just as lively and the college plant just as husy teaching the arts of peace, and there was nothing left to indicate thai for two iars the college had been practically a training camp for soldiers. The regular session opened .Septemher 3d, ten nionllis after the armistice, and while the world was in a stir and the U. .S. Senate in mortal conflict over the I ' cace Treaty, the college felt that its part in the war had been done, and, if we may say it. well done. E ery effort, therefore, was made to get back as quickly as possible to normal conditions. To the surprise of everyone, the session began with a record-breaking registration. From the high schools, from the fields and factories, where they bad been doing patriotic service during the war, and from the active service in the army and navy, boys and young men flocked to the college. There were hundreds of new student.s. and. to our grejt delight, many who had left college one or two years before to enter military service-— some of them heroes from St. (Juentin. Cambrai, and the Argonne — reentered college to complete their education. The dormitories were filled and crowded, all available rooms in the private houses of West Raleigh and the adjacent parts of the city were taken, and still some had to be turned away. The college had suddenly become entirely too small to fulfill the demands made upon it. The classes were overcrowded, and it became necessary to employ several additional teachers. There was much confusion at first, and many ex-soldiers and sailors found it difficult, after their exciting experiences of the preceding year, to concentrate on their studies. But taken as a whole the work of our students has been above the average of previous years. There have been, during the session, many events of great importance in the history of the college. Three new depailments — .Agricultural Engineering. Highway Engineering, and . rchitecture — have been added, and the Department of Vocational Education has been greatly eidarged. Several new courses have been introduced and will be offered next session. The requirements for admission have been raised from eleven to Jourteen iniils. to become effective next session. The Sophomore Class voluntarily agreed to abolish lui ing. and its inili idual members pledged themselves to use every effort to prevent its recurrence during their stay in cidlege. -A building program has been begun, involving the exjienditure (d two huiulred arul sevent -fi e thousand dollars, and including the remodeling of the chaiiel. in order to improve its acoustics and appearance and provide additional seating capacity; the construction of a dissecting laboratory for the Veterinary Department; an insectan ' and greenhouses for the Department of Entomology; two farm cottages for the .Agronomy and the Animal Husbandry Departments ; an Agricultural Exten- sion Building; and dormitories to accommodate about two liundred students. The Board of ' trustees has also autborizeti the omstruction of an oil mill building, which the maiuifacturers of machinery have promised to cciuip at practically no cost to the college. The most unfortunate incident of the year was the destruction by fire of the wood shop and the partial destruction of the meelianical laboratory, which occurred Decend)er Hist. The loss was practically covered by insurance, and arrangements are being made to replace it with a better building and better ec|uipnient. The session has been the most successful one in thi ' history of the colh ' ge, and never were its prospects so bright. Tlie enrollment is well above one thousand, and the spirit of the student body has been excellent. The .Senior (Mass. which is the largest for several years, has made a record for efTiciency and loyalty, and will fi ll with credit their places in the growing list of prominent alumni. . nd this after all is what counts in the historv of a college. Thirty-four TH I 1920 AGROMEICK poartr of tlrustees Governor Thomas Walter Bickeit, ex officio Chairman- Name W. E. Daniel W. H. Racan Postoffice Term Expires .Weldc.n March 20, 1921 -High Poinl March 20, 1921 H. L. Stevens Warsaw March 20. 1921 A. M. Dixon Gastonia March 20, 1921 M. B. Stickley Concord March 20, 1923 T. T. Ballincer -Tryon March 20, 1923 W. H. Williamson Haleigh March 20, 1923 0. L. Clark Clarkton March 20, 1923 W. R. Bonsal Hamlet March 20. 1925 D. R. NoLAND Crabtree March 20, 1925 Everett Thompson Elizabeth City _: March 20, 1925 R. H. Ricks Rocky Mount March 20. 1925 T. T. Thorne Rocky lunt March 20, 1927 C. W. Gold Greensboro March 20. 1927 T. E. Vann Como March 20, 1927 P. S. Boyd Mooresville March 20, 1927 P. S. Boyd R. H. Ricks Cxccutiijc Committee W. H. Racan, Chui, 0. L. Clark C. W. Gold, Secretary R. H. Ricks T. E. Vann Jfarm Committee T. T. Ballincer D. R. Noland O. L. Clark T. T. Thorne jWembers of Joint Committee W. H. Racan C. W. Gold Thirty-five the: 1920 U AGROME.CK Thirty-six 1920 AGROME.CK Bepartment of iHatfjematicsi Robert E. Lee Yates Professor J()M W . II AllUELS ON Assistant I ' nijrssor Snstructors H. L. Mock C. H. Sl.IFER C. O. Lehman D. E. BUCKNER I ' Ulll l Ml|t l ll By lar Ion iiiaiiy sluileiils Incik u|iiin Matlicniatics as a inonslnisily. Tliey have never fully realized ils imporlance and its practical application. Life is fascinating, and whatever is close to lite and its activities should have a charm and an interest for the average student. As a rule, the trouble is not with the boy; the trouble is not with the science of Mathematics, but in the way in which the boy and the subject are brought togetlier. This would be a matter of no moment, were it not for the fact that a fair mastery of the subject plays such an Important role in contributing to the life and character of the student. It makes no ditferiMice what vocation a student may choose to follow, he needs the training in precise and accurate thinking that is characteristic of the study of Mathematics, to say nothing (d the utilitarian side. The ideals of neatness, accuracy and systematic arrangement will influence all other work. All llnumht e pre-sion will be more direct, clear and I ' oncise. The leaching of Malheinatics should also be vitalized. It should be brought close to life, for it is the fundameiual basis of all our great enterprises. Fads and formula ' that have been cen- turies in the nuiking are being used to accomplish many remarkable ihings -so while the subject is old with ihe ages, it is yet new with life. In the Norlh Carolina College of Agriculture and Engineering. Mathematics holds a very im])ortant place. It is the foiindati pn (d all engineering courses. Every engineering student is retjuired to lake all courses offered. Thirty-eight the: 1920 AGROMEICK department of €nglis!f) Thomas P. Harrison Professor George Summey, Jr. Associate Professor Sngtructorg Thomas L. Wilson Charles C. Kinard UR. HARRISON ' An engineer who is inaiticulate. said a well-known New York engineer in speaking of the value to members of his profession of a thorough knowledge of English, ' is tjuile as useless as one who is professionally ineompetent. ' This is a terse and vigorous expression of a truth which experi- enced engineers recognize; that the man who has not the power to give his ideas clearly to others, the man whose thoughts are locked in his brain simply because he has not the ability to communi- cate them, suffers under a handicap which no amount of professional knowledge can overcome. Thus is stated the case of the use of English to the engineer. The statement applies with eciual emphasis to the farmer who aspires to be more than a day laborer. The ineffectiveness of engineers and farmers in National affairs is due directly to their being inarticulate. Nay, more: the dearth of ideas to express is equally traceable to the narrowness of their training in English. But we do not live by bread alone. The man is more and greater than the engineer or the farmer: he is citizen— Imsband. father, friend. To render him worthy of these high offices, the future farmers and engineers must have imparted to them the ideas and ideals of our civilization. They must have at least an introduction to the best that has been thought and said in the wurld ; for the poetry of Shakespeare and Milton and Burns; of Wordsworth. Tennyson, and Browning: the prose of Scott, Dickens, and Thackeray; of Carlyle, of Ruskin. of Darwin -these contain and keep eternally living and fruitful the finest and greatest thoughts, feelings and dreams of our ances- tors; all that marks our rule and mission in the world. This introduction, besides the severely practical, the Department of English strives to Thirty-nine T M E: 1 920 AGROMELCK department of Jjpsics; Chahlks McGee Heck Professor of Physics JoH ' UnEWLEY Derieix Assistant Professor of Physics Sngtructorsf Alfred Alexander Dixon John Willlams Be erley Moss Blount PROFESSOR HECK The Department of Physics, though granting no degrees, is. one of the best known departments of the college. Practically every student has one or two years of work in the department. Its demonstrated lectures and hs frequent quizzes are a large part of the life of the freshman and ihe sophomore, so far as their studies go. Equipped as hardly any other Physics department of tlie South is, and with a teaching force of five men. it is prepared to serve the college as a whole, whether it be to aid in a foundation for Engineering or Agriculture, or to offer advanced work to po.s t-graduates. Like the Department of Mathematics, its early history was merged with that of an engineering department, namely, the Electrical Engineering Department. The rapid growth of Physics work and the introduction of it as a basis for scientific work of all branches of study, made it necessary to make of it a separate department and increase its e(|uipment and personnel. From two rooms, which were al)le to hold its e(|uipment and work ten years ago, it has grown until it is seriously cramped in the ten rooms it now occupies, and a vigorous plea is being made to the trustees for a separate building. In his work in the deiiarlnienl. the student meets the fundamental principles of the subjects of engineering. In fact, engin eering has by some been called Applied Physics. But not only are these principles interesting and valuable for the engineer, but the agricultural student, with the growth of agricultural machinery, finds these fundamental principles important to him. The understanding of machines on the one hand, and the laws of attractions operating in soils and solutions are a part of the work in the department. To this is also added the study of weather. In all the work, the .student meets day after day the principles that explain to him Imw the things, before so common to him. all work according to laws and h ' hU m:n olcius inliTartimi-. ll is therefore natural that the work in Physics should be looked upi n by the student as one nl ili. ' inusl educative subjects he lakes in his ccdlege course. Forty XHE 1920 AGROME.CK FoTtY-one the: 1920 AGROME.CK ISepartmcnt of jHobern Hanguagesi Lawrknck Earl Hinkle HHOFKSSOR HINKLE The experiences of tlie recent pa l have created a deniantl in this cnuntrN fur the study oi Modern Languages greater than ever before known in our liistory. The great war tlirougli which we have just passed has shown us. along with many other things, that we are no longer an isolated people. We must come in contact with people of other nationalities whether we will or no. and this fact has reflected in no uncertain way upon the teaching of Modern Languages. In the first place, there has arisen along with this increased demand for such studies an even greater demand for proficiency in the languages studied. A smattering of a language will no longer suffice to meet the new conditions. One must he able ' to deliver the goods not only in reading and writing, as in the past, but above all in speaking. Languages have become really alive to us; we see them now as mediums for the expression of human thoughts and aspirations, and the symbols by means of which such thoughts and aspirations are expressed can no longer remain life- less signs. They have become for the present-day student an inspiration. He can no longer study Modern Languages and mn-i the rcciuirements placed upon him by the new conditions of society unless he feel ihc- life breath ol liial whicli he is studying. This last thought leads to the next great thought in Modern Language study, which ic? under- going a present-day revision. The cultural position of languages in the college curriculum is dawning upon us more clearly today than ever before. Heretofore things cultural, in the scholastic apprehension, were things of more or less descriptive nature. That which required concentration upon detail could not belong in this category. Hence languages were barred from the field and relegated, along with Mathematics and a few other exact subjects, to the list of disciplinary studies. We of today are no longer disposed to restrict the cultural to such narrow limits, nor t i confine the disciplinary to such narrow bounds. In fact, we wDuld no longer draw a line of demarcation between them, but rather would recognize that what is one is, in effect, tlie other. With us languages have become cultural as well as disciplinary. ' I ' hey have become not only the key to the treasure hoard of human knowledge, but also the gatewa lo the pulsations ol human souls. The work in iom Modern Language IJeoarlnicnl here is fMrinulalcd on ideals such as these. Forly-lwo ACRICinORE the: 1 920 AGROMELCK Agriculture Chaklks B. Williams Deitn oj Agriculture UEA VVILI.IAiMS importance anb Talue of tuitping Agriculture It is generally realized by most educatiimal leaders, and has lieen for some years, that special education and training in any special line, including Agriculture, is highly essential for the greatest efficiency of the various classes of our people. As a matter of fact, only by special training in the hard school of personal experience and profiting from the experience and observations of others are men enable to learn how to perform the operations of their daily life in the best and most efficient manner. It is only within comparatively recent times, however, that we as a people in this country have begun full to appreciate the value cif the teaching of agriculture in its various branches. Even yet, some are not fully in accord with such efforts. This opposition, howev er, is rapidly pass- ing as proof is given of the great practical value of this kind of instruction. North Carolina is made up largely of rural population, and any system of education and training that will add to the efficiency of boys when they later take charge of farms should be in the interest of more profitable production, and a fuller, happier and more contented life in the country. -Agri- culture is the parent of our industries, for it is from the cultivation of the soil that the mechanic, the manufacturer, and the merchant draw their supplies for manufacture and for trade. The farmer ' s granary is the storehouse from which all the people draw their daily food. The products of the farmer ' s field and from his flocks are manufactured into materials which are used for cloth- ing the Nation. The foundations which support the pillars of llic Covernmcril uiul iiulilic institu- tions are laid upon his dominions. Every indication points lo ihc fad thai ihe people of the S.hiiIi are entering upon an era of marked agricultural advancement. Tlir public schools and the higher institutions in which Agri- culture is taught are to play an iniportajil part in bringing about better conditions, provided they see their duty clearly and perform it intelligently and fearlessly. FoTly-jour n Wm....M Forty-five the: 1 920 AGROMLCK department of Jf arm Crops! Jacob Osbokne Ware Acting Professor 3nStructorg Thomas Livi (;stom; Baine. Jr. Sherman Gradv Crater PROFESSOR ware Nature has peculiarly designed North Carolina to he productive of a wide range of farm crops. In the .southeast may be seen Florida velvet beans and rice of the Gulf coast; and in the mountains, buckwheat, timothy and bluegrass of New England and southern Canada. Between these limits, practically all the .American farm crops have an adopted home. Not only does a legion of crops merely find adaptation in North Carolina, but climate, soils, and frugal farmers especially fit her to lead in special crop industries. The heart of the flue-cured tobacco industry is in the North .State. The increase in demand for cigarettes and pipe smoking tobacco has given impetus to Tar Heel tobacco culture never before witnessed in any agricultural industry. The increased commercial nlilily of peanuts has given birth and devcli pmcnl lo a new industry in northeastern Carolina. Science has shown that soybeans have a new adaptation in the (Coastal Plain, and the Oriental soja has been called from its Far Eastern home. The Cecil clay of the Piedmont is a luxuriant producer of wheat and clover. The ravages of llic boll weevil are pushing the center of upland cotton production northeastward and are destroying the .Sea Island cotton industry. The colder winters of the Piedmont may never permit the weevils to live through the winter. This section is destined not only as a remunerative lint producer, but as a breeding ground for early varieties for the weevil-infested region southward. Our upland long-slapic is being suc- cessfully substituted for Sea Island cotton by the fine yarn mills. The Boys ' Corn Clubs have demonstrated that a hundred counties can produce as high yields as the corn belt. There are many forage crops that are adapted lo this State, and the agronomist can furnish llir livcstockmen an abundance of cheap feed in the way of fodder, hay and pasturage. In short, there is no lack of varieties of economic farm crop plants for food. feed, soil imiirovement, and cash in North Carolina. All these favors of Nature and the economic utility of farm crops by 80 per cent of our people give prestige to the Farm Oops Department, and bestow a unique duty and privilege of teaching subjects by no means mincjr on any farm in the State. Any Agricultural student, whether he expects lo be a teacher, an experimental expert, a county agent, or goes back to the farm, finds much information in the scientific study of the crops on the farm that is not only of educational value, but also of economic necessilv. Forty-six Forty-seven •HI 1920 ' G ROM E.CK department of eterinarp Science anb $!)i 6iologp Walter C. Ukeukr Projcssor John C. Carl Associate Professor DR. REEDER Tlip Department of Veterinar ' Science has many functions toucliing the scholastic side of student life, in the sophomore, junior, and senior years. During the first term of the sophomore year, Agricultural students are taught the fundamentals of human physiology. In the second term of the junior year, students in general Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, and Poultry, may elect Hygiene and Sanitation, a course embodying, as the name implies, the study of hygienic principles and the intelligent application of sanitary conditions; while in the senior year students in Agricul- ture are required to take, during the second term, a course in Animal Diseases, emphasis being laid on the causes and prevention of those contagious and infectious diseases of domestic animals most common in North Carolina and the United States. By the ccrrelalion of the Dcpartnierils of Vniniai Ihisliandrv . Zoology. (Chemistry. Botany, this department is enabled to offer the first two years of a four-year course in Veterinary Medicine. This arrangement has many advantages. Besides enabling one to complete two f(nir-year courses in six years, one can secure a fuinlamcnlal training in Agriculture which ill make him a better live- stock man and veterinarian. The great fiild of medicine today in all its branches is preveiilion, I pun the bi-.dlli of our domestic animals dejiends to a large measure the health of our people. Many diseases which are common to both men and animals are directly or indirectly traceable to our domestic animals, so well-trained veterinarians should at least have supervision over such animals. The recognition of the veterinarian by the Medical (!orps of tlie U. S. Army and the giving of a rank has attracted many worthy men inio I lull arm of the service. Many other fields of service are open to the gradu- ate veterinarian, such as general practice, meal and milk inspection. CNprrimcnt station investiga- tions, teachers in veterinary schools and agricultural colleges. This department is well equipped with laboratories, new dissecting building, and lecture rooms, to give required amount of time and work to enable men to complete the four-year course elsewhere in two years. Forty-eight the: 1 920 AG ROM EICK Forty-nine •H 1920 AGROMELCK department of il|orticulture Joshua P. Pillsbiry Professor oj Horticulture C T. Piini.ow Instructor PROFESSOR PII.LSBDRY Why is Hiirliciilliire ik ' siiable? Because it is ? ) varied in its lines of interest, embracing, as it does, a variety of forms and methods of culture of fruits, vegetables, flowering plants, trees, shrubs, and vines, among which the most ardent specialist can scarcely fail to find a subject to his liking, or to be impressed with the idea of diversificalion. Because it is so pmfilalili ' . in ihal it is concerned with a class of crojis which coimnands a return far above that of llie average and yet one which is open to all, fniin the man willi laigc.-t area and cajiilal to him who bul temporarily cullivalcs a lillle si|uare of backyard. Because it is cxacliiii; in its rei|nirenient , tlemanding as il doi-s a iiigli dciiicc nl induslry. foresight and skill, and reacting as a spur to greater achievements upon liim  lio enters its field. As it is the nnlikt; which survives, so it is the man who overcomes who succeeds. Because of the knowli-d r which it luings lo him who practices it. in no other fii-ld of Agri- culture is there found the culture ot erojjs under conditions absolutely within the conlicil of the grower, and in which he must provide not only soil, but climati ' and all that his crop needs for its de cloprTieiU. With the intitnac) with jilanl-- h ere necessary to success comes a knowledge of the plant worlil liltli- dreamed of by those of liniilrd exiierience. Because it is so satisfying in thai il brings with it its own reward, not only in the beauties with wiiich the horticulturist is usually surnuinded. but also in the consciousness of something atlempled. something achieved in the lealm of life where the soul ever strives for the mastery and the spirit ol nuin is not at rest until he has nicl and compicred the obstacles to his success. Fifty Fifty-one the: 1920 AG R O M EIC K riiOFEASOR SHERWIN department of oilsi MkLVIN E. SlIKIJVVIN I ' rujessor S. L. HoMKvvoon Instructor Agriculture is the ivorld ' s greatest industry, and the soil is its greatest physical asset. — National Soil Fertility League. The value of North Carolina ' s soil is more than fiflecii luiiulrcil iiiillioii ilnllars. This is more than fifty times the capitalization of all the banks in the State. From the ! oii there is aniuially prinlui ' ed erops valneil al si liiiiiihril ami eiiihlv milliiin dollars, in firowinf! these crop. , fertilizer valued al lcirl niilliuri didUus is aruiually applied to the soil. The Department of Soils of the North Carolina State College instructs in the proper manage- ment of this tremendous asset so as to increase its value and its usefulness to the people of the State. Fijty-two the: 1920 AG ROM tCK imentdl Ad Fijty-three the: 1 920 AGROMLCK department of Hoologp anb Cntomologp Zeno p. Metcalf Projessor oj Zoology ami Entomology 3nstruttor£( H. Spencer J. H. Williams PROFESSOR metcalf Tlie fuiuliMii cif the nepartnicnl of Zoology ami Enloiiioldtiy is to teach llie fiindaiiientals in regard to aiiiiiials ami more especially in regard to the aiiiiiiuls that are heneficial or Injurious to man or his domestic animals. The department is interested, also, in training teachers and investi- gators who will be in position to carry forward their own teacliing or investigations. With these ideals in mind, the department has been provided with well-equipped laboratories for Zoology and Entomology and with a good-sized apiary wherein the student may approach his proliltin In his own «;i ami ui rk (iiil his solution. Fijty-jouT Fijty-five 1920 AGROMELCK UDepartment of Vocational Cbucation Leon Emory Cook Professor Charles Everett Myers Assistant Professor I ' liOKESSOR COOK Along with the renewed interest in educatirm after the war and the impetus from Federal legislation for the promotion of vocational eduoation come new demands on the leaching profession. New subjects are coming into the curricula, the subject matter of which is just now being put into pedagogical form. To make this new material, so potentialK rich, of the greatest educational value requires the best training on the part of those who are to lie responsible for its management. The development of a new work is interesting to persons with initiative, and great opportunities lie ahead for young men of energy, intelligence and vision, who have bad practical experience and training in the new field. The work is not easy, to be sure, but it is fascinating to the alert, for it calls for originality and resourcefulness of a high order. One of the new fields of work is the teaching of agriculture in the secondary schools. The demand for qualified teachers of agriculture now far exceeds the supply, and we have every reason to expect that the demand will be still greater in llie next few years, as the movement is now only getting under way. In 192.5 North Carolina will have available $22y.i«)0 from .State the work of agricultural teaching. In other words, this anmunt will the salary of a teacher trf agricidture in approximately two liniidnd assuming the salary to be $2,000 a year. and Federal funds to carry on be sufficient t t pay one-half of uid t!iirt schintls (jf the Stale. % lr _t i S, ' Fifty-six 1920 AGROMELCK department of J otanp anb lant $atf)ologp B. W. Wfxls Projessor I. V. Shunk Instructor PROFESSOR WELLS The Department of Botany, while still occupying the same quarters in the west wing, second floor of the Agricuhural Building, has undergone a complete change in the teaching force. Dr. B. W. Wells, formerly head of the Department of Botany of the University of Arkansas, has assumed the professorship. ISIr. I. V. Shunk, formerly an instructor in the University of West Virginia, has taken the instructorship. Mr. J. H. Lane has been acting in the capacity of student assistant for the current year. The courses offered by the department to the four-year men are especially designed to give the student a broad grasp of the fundamentals of plant science, without which he could never be success- ful in the mastery of the extremely complex problems which appear constantly in practical plant production. In training the student the department is attempting to give the student the maximum oppor- tunity to develop the ability to solve his problems as he meets them, tliis independence being re- garded as a more important acquisition that a larger array of facts merely. In all of the courses the emphasis is laid on the plant material wliich either is in itself a crop plant or has some relation to crop plants. Among the lower plants the bacteria and fungi are emphasized since these cause losses of crops running into millions in the .State of North Carolina alone. In addition to the instructional work, the department is prosecuting investigations in the fields of pathological plant anatomy and bacteriology. Two papers will appear during the course of the current year. Field excursions are conducted by the department even ' Saturday afternoon, on which those who avail themselves of the opportunity may get acquainted with the native flora, the weeds as well as the more harmless plants. Plant disease material is also studied and collected on these trips. In all the activities of the department the central policy is tliat of so conducting the work that the student may enjoy the greatest possible opportunity to develop independence in his thinking, and the ability to act and solve his problems through the use of his owm mental processes, for without this ability he cannot make a success of his life, no matter what may be the field ..f arlivily which he enters. Fifty-seven THE 1920 AGROMELCK JDepartment of JP ultrp )cience Benjamin F. Kaupp Professor D. H. Hall Instructor PROFESSOR KAITP The Poultry Departmeiil. within the last few years, has made rapid progress, anil no ili-part- ment in the college has excelled it. The mimber of students in Poultry are increasinjj e ery year, due to the rapid development of poultry in North Carolina and the demand for skilled poullrymen. IJuring the past years classes in Poultry Culture have been in constant progress, not alone with the college men who are specializing in poultry, hut also during the Summer School with Vocational Agricultural Teachers and last but not least with rehabilitation men who expect to engage in poul- try production work in North Carolina. No department in llic college has excelled this department in usefulness. This college has the distinction of leading the South in Poultry Husbandry work. It has turned out two poultry judging teams who have twice beaten teams from many of the Northern and Western agricultural colleges, including the larger universities, this year winning second place in the National Poultry Judging Contest held at Trenton, N. J., January 14, 1920. The college and its students were justly proud of the record of this well-trained team. The subjects offered in the four-year Poultry course are . natomy. Physiology, .Sanitation. Hygiene, Breeding, Judging, Feeds, Feeding, Marketing Eggs and Dressed Poultry, Commercial Finishing Work, Poultry House Construction, Incubation, Brooding, Flock Management. The college and Experiment Station poultry ])lant is located near the college campus and affords ample opportunities for practice work in Poultry. On the poultn ' ))lant there are twenty-five dilfcr- ent breeds and varieties of poultry, pigeons, turkeys, pet stock, and waterfowl, including both ducks and geese. Many of the flocks are kept exclusively for student practice and observation wink. The opportunity is offered for experimental feeding and breeding work to those who elect it. Advanced work leading to the degree M..S. is ofered and there are three graduates who are now availing themselves of this op|)ortunity. The Poultry Pathological Labo ' ' a1ory of the Ex])erimenl Station, beaded by Dr. li. F. Kaupp and his corps of trained assistants, is located at the college. This is the only exclusive Poultry Patho- logical Laboratory in the world. The student receives all the benefits of this laboratoi7 and be- comes ac(piainted with the way of performing operations and holding autopsies upon fowls, likewise llii- ludy of the structure of all kinds of fowls in disease. Tlie Poultry Department has an excellent ecpiipment and can give instructions to a large num- ber of students. The aim of the department is to oiler a thiudugh ciuirse in I ' mihry .Science, yet emphasizing the practical side of poultry. Fifty-eight Fijty-nine the: 1920 AGROMELCK department of !llnimal f us banbrp anb Bairpins R. H. RUFFNER Professor 3nStnictoisi Fred M. Haic P. T. Long PROFESSOR RUFFNER The Department of Animal llnsliamlry and Dairying works to fill the need of special training to those interested in the animal industries. Within die last few years there have been many changes in the relation of the North Carolina farmer to the animal creation. .More animals and ani- mal products are being produced. Our people are beginning to realize the great need of livestock to maintain the prosperity of the State. Industries are developing which are the result of this interest in livestock. Many farmers are producing sufficient numbers of livestock lo supjily the demands of their farms, while others are shijiping fat stock to the markets. The packing industry is becoming a business of some importance. The cheese-making industry has had a remarkable development in the past few years. The creameries, ice cream, and market milk plants are increasing in nuinber. Feed mills have been introduced that furnish feeds for livestock. Woolen mills are now making yarn of wo(d produced by North Carolina flocks. It is gratifying to the workers in this department to know that the value of livestock is so well realized li the lea ling farmers thiimghout the .State. The department is well e(|uipped to instruct students in the profitable types of farm animals, how to h;uidle them so as to get the best returns, how lo select breeding stock, liou to feed and market all classes of farm animals. The offices, class-rooms and laboratories are attractive and arranged to give the students all the advantages possible. The department operates a farm which is a labiuatory for stndents taking . ' Vnimal Husbandry s.ubjects. The dairy barns are filled with itiore than sixty registered ealtli- rcpresenling four breeds. .Sufficient number of swine are kejjt lo give stndents practice in e er plia-e ol llii- industry. The same is true of horses and sheep. The farm is organized to em|ihasize the growing of permanent and teiniiorary pastures, small grains, hay, and silage crojis. all of wliieli is fed to tin- animals belonging to the department. Sixty Sixty-one ■HI 1920 AG ROM E.CK IBepartment of Cfjemisitrp William A. Withers Professor oj Chemistry Leon F. Williams Associate Professor IImIIU I. JoHINSON Assistant Professor 3ii£itructora S. J. Marion W. E. Jordan W. A. Queen PROFESSOR WITHERS Prominent (■(insiiltinf; oliemis ls nf Afassailiiisells luililisli a Iimiklrt enlillrd. ■( licniislry in Overalls. In our o|iinicin lliat is clioniislry oulduinf; llie liriar-palili raliliil. not only al Imine tliein. bnl belonging nowhere else. Fifty years ago clieniislry spent its time delving into the unknown. It has managed to solve a few secrets, and now the world, realizing just how helpless it is without it. has thrown itself bodily into the arms of chemistrv and finds its incredibly extended fields so sparsely attended that it gasps with its burden of carrying on. iThe Technician. Vol. 1. No. 3. In an appeal for a four-niillion-ilolhir endowment, the Massachusetts In-tiHite of Teclinohjgy makes the statement that over one billion dollars is annually saved for the liniled Slates, as a direct result of work done by research laboratories in all jiarts of the I ' nited Stales. ' I ' lie poliMilial Naliie of discoveries made abnosi chiiK is lie c nd all iahulalion. An official of a large manufacturing company reckons its savings lh]oM:. h the chemii-al depart- ment at about eight hundred thousand didlars a year. Mr. R. P. Fishelis in an address before the American (ibemical .Society in Philadelphia, .Sep- tember, 1919: The war brought to all of us your (the chemists ' ) value, . . . whether the need was a greater destructive explosive, a more dangerous gas, a more brittle steel, or a more ductile, the science of chemistry was the agency to which we looked. Or, if the deiiiands of armies called for more cloth, or wood or paper, or leather or silk, or anything which natural resource or pr(nlucti c capacity could not supply, the chemist was called on to ereiili ' the subslilutc. The Chemical Deiiarlment is doing its share in training men to cause the molecules of unde- veloped resources to unite with the dollars of industry with the conse(iuenl production of greater civilization and prosperity for the South and for the Nation. The achievement? of the graduates of the hemical Deparlment are ihe pidof of the pudding. Sixty-two Sixty-three TH E: 1920 AGROMELCK - Bepartmcnt of sricultural engineering; Deane G. Carter Professor PROFESSOR CARTER Agricultural Ennineerinu in its liroatlest sense means the application of the art and science of engineering to farm work. Specifically, the work includes study and practice work in farm shop work, agricultural drawing, farm huildings. machinery, farm ecjuipment. and farm motors. The u.«e of the principles of engineering tends to make the farm a better place to live. Home comforts, such as electric light and power, water supply systems, and sewage disposal, save labor in the home, increase the health of the family, and brings to the up-to-date farm liome all of the benefits of city life. ell located, conveniently planned farm buildings increase the efficiency of the labor and make better products possible. The proper use of improved machinery and mechani- cal power will decrease the labor and cost of production and enable one man to accomplish more. The Department of . gricullural Engineering is one of the newest departments on the campus, having been established in 1919. At present the office, class-room and laboratory is located on the ground floor of Patterson Hall. During the first year more tb;in 170 students have taken work to the extent of one or more credit periods. The initial purcha.se of eipiipment has given us about S. ' .OO worth of material. . s much as 85,000 worth of loaned eipiipment has been available at one time for student work. It is the aim of the department to keep pace with the needs of the college and State along the line of Agricultural Engineering — which means a steadv urowth. Sixty-four DXDEERIDC gvviJx THE 1920 ■3ROM tr department of Jllecfjanical engineering PROFESSOR SATTERKIELD IliiuARn E. Satti;ri ' ii:i.i I ' rojfssor of Mcc uiiiifal Enginrrrin Lillian L. Vaichan Projrssor oi E.YpcrimfrtUd Enginci rin p John- M. Fostkr I ' rojfssor oj Machine Design Snstruttors C. B. Pahk V. W. liuSBY M. B. Maynaru W. S. Bridges E. L. Clovd T.J. Martin PROFESSOR VAUCHAN Mechanical Engineering is not, as some may suppose, llic liainiiij; ul ' men In In- machinists or tradesmen, but it is the training and developing of men in lIic fundamentals of engineering in order that they may meet and solve the problems which constantly arise in all industrial enterprises. To accomplish lliis end we devote the first part of our ' ouise to a thorough study of the fuiida- nifiitals of education, whicli iiuludc Mathematics. English. Physics, and Chemistry, together uilli Mechanical Drawing. Woodwork. Iron Forging, and Koundiy Practice. These last mentioned sub- jects l)eing prerequisite to tlie more advanced technical training. Industrial phints of all kiixls arc calling Ini iiiiii uIkp ran anaUzi ' the roiidiliiius iiudcr uliiili they are working, lower cost of lunductiiiu. and incn-asc tlirir iiul|iul. In urdci to ciialil ii students more effectively to meet these demands, wo are emphasizing the experimental sidi ' of Mechanical Engineering by adding mine equipment and requiring full and accurate ri ' iiiuts ol all experimental work performed. With the growth of the oil mill business in North Carolina has come a call ior iiirn Iiaitird in till ' lundanientals of that business: thi-refore. as soon as the necessary buildings can be eri ' cle l. machinery will be installed and a course of inslructiou in the producti(Ui oi eiptton-serd and other vegetable oils will be begun. The graduates of the DepartnuMil of Meclianical ICngineering have always been sought for li inauiiiacturing enterprises all omi imh own and other .States, and as North Carolina and the . ' niiili- ern .States continue to advance in ni;inulactiii ing then ' will be an ever increasing demand for Mechanical Engineers. Sixty-sijc Sixty-seven H I 1920 AGROMEICK department of Cibil engineering Cahholl Lamb Mann I ' riijfssor uj Civil Engineering llAiiiiv St. G. Tlckkii -IssinKilc I ' ldjcssor Higliicay Enginccrinii Ross E. Shumaker .Ixxi.itiinl I ' rvli ' ssur ni Architfctiire PBOFEsSOK MA.N.N The fornialion of a project is the result of a persistent or growing call or need. As the creation of this college was the result of the need for technically trained men, so the establishment of its Department of Civil Engineering was found necessary to meet the call for men especially 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 then up till the present time the demand for technically trained men has con tinued to grow. The present great war was fought and won along technical lines. Never before were technical education and technical training so much in demand. No other single large group of technically trained men in the country offered their services so early or in so large proportion to tlieir numbers as the civil engineers. Now that the war is over these engineers have returned and already begun turning their thoughts and energies toward the country ' s construction and industrial problems and with the same adapta- bility, ripened by experience, they will meet the new problems and solve them. For this lounlrs will witness the greatest construction period in its history within the next ten years. There is probably no jjrofession of trained and educated men that has had such a rapid develop- ment and expansion as the engineer ' s. The civil engineer is a pioneer and a builder. Estimates follow his preliminary surveys and reports; constructions follow his estimates: general developmenl follow his constructions, f;ivil engineering training not only fits a man for this particular profession, bill il gives him the fuiiikunentals necessary for solving problems in allied professions. . l this college the aim continually kept in mind in training students in this department is to impress upon them the importance of those fundamentals which must act as a foundation for the pniper knowledge to be ac(|uired after taking up their life work. The theoretical or class-room work is supplemented with sufficient practical work in the field, drawing rooms and laboratories to dem- onstrate the relations exi-ting between theory and practice. This practical work not only impnives the .student ' s understanding of the subject, but it is found that it incites him to a livelier interest. The work, accompanied as it is by the cultural training acipiired through the Departments of Mathe- matics. English. Chemistry. I ' olitical Economy. Modern Languages, and Military .Science, especialK e(|uips a young man to fit into the present-day needs of the country. The positions made by tin- young men for themselves after leaving college and the responsible places held by many of them, is a guaranty ol the soundness of this system of instruction. The department is ecpiipped with sur- veying instruments, jilane tables, current meters, cement laboratory apparatus, etc.. for fully demon- strating class-room iimbleins. 5i.xty-cight Sixty-nine the: 1 920 AGROME.CK Bepavtment of €lectrical Cnsineering William H. Browne Projcssor oj Electrical Engineering Henuv K. McIntyre Associate Professor I ' liOFLSSOl! DRdUNi; Tile oullook for the youiiji men wild iiueiul. to make electriea! enj;ineering tlieir pmfessiim is particularly bright at this time. All the large electricil mamitaeturiiig companies are looking for young men with a technical education to train for positions as designing, installing, manufacturing or sales engineers. On all sides the increased difficulty of securing satisfactory unskilled help has laid additional burdens on the technically trained men. The machine will replace the hand worker in many new fields. To care for the highly complex machine, to operate it successfully, something more than a high school training is necessary. Such men must be supplied by the technical colleges. The general situation in the electrical field is indicated by the many calls made on the Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering during the past year for men to go into the electrical work. The indications at present are that there will be several times a? many requests for graduates as there are students in the Senior (Hass. With such bright prospects for securing a job and with the remarkable extension of electrical methods going on in all incluslries. any earnest young man with an electrical bent will make no mis- take in selecting electrical engineering as his profession. . nd this seems particularly true in the South, where as yet a large amount of our waterpower is unused and where the manufacturing industry is not so well developed as in the North. We have the raw materials and the power. hat we need is men to use the power in turning the material into useful products. To utilize llie water- power to the best advantage, electrical transmission must be employed. In the railway field we have the mountain grades to climb. Here the electric motor is the best solution. Automatic signalling is rapidly being extended on all important railway systems, and the means of communication between the dispatcher and the train is constantly being improved. Electric lighting is becoming almost universal, not only at the points where electric power is available, but throughout the country by means of the small farm-ligbling units. We have done much to lighten the work of the farmer. Now we intend easing his wife of seme of her burden. The old kerosene lamp is to go to the ash pile. .She is to have running water in the house, supplied from an automatic electric pump. Electric washers and wringers, electric irons, electric sweepers and cream separators will save her time and effort. The country home is to have all the comforts and conveniences of the city house, with die freedom and pleasures that the latter must do without. The telephone systems are always growing and never retarded. New developments may confi- dentlv be expected in this field. Electro-chemical methods for producing and refining materials have only just made a start in the .South. These are certain to become important industries in this section in the next few years. Then there is always that fascinating iirobli ' ui of ilc ili)oing new devices for the home and the shop, in which the driving mechanism is a small I ' hclric motor. In fad, the field of electrical engineering is unlimited, as it loncbcs almost every line of work, and everywhere industries arc lurn- ing to it more and more to improve products, to increase |iroduction. and to solve labor problems. Here, surely, is ample field for employing the energy ami ingeruills of any yoiuig American. A more attractive profession is hard to imagine. Seventy Sercnty-nne TME: 1 920 AGROM tCK Department of tlTextile engineering; Thomas Nf.lson Projessor til Textile Engineering Sngtructorsi Pkhi;v W. Piuck Ainiii li .1. Lkddv Frank A. Prenti? Thomas R. Hart PROFESSOR NELSON Tlie Textile Depaitiiienl. wliicli is llie Text ile Silidol (if Noilli CaidliiKi. lias a lar e and varied ei|iii|)nieiil of cntluri mill iiiacliiiKTV mi uliirli In deinurislrale llie priiuiples and piaetiee nf niaiui- farturiii yarns and faliries fniin llie finest In tlie coarsest. The purpose of this department is to instriirt students in the theory and practice of cotton manufaeturint; in all its diffi-rent phase;. This inelndes designing of fahries. also Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Dnriiis: the past year an apj)ro|iriatiiin of Sl.S.non was made fur new equipment. ' I ' liis equip- uieiil. uhieh has heen inslalled. imisists iif cards, spiniiiiii; frames, locuns and dyeing niaihines. Tlir niacliines are of the late-l conslniction. main (d lliem liein.n id ' the automatic type. Especially valuahle will he the dyeing machines for practical work, as Textile Chemistry and Dyeing, which is taught in the Dye l.ahoratory, can he supplemented and practically applied on these machines. North Carolina has more cotlon mills lluin an oilier . ' late: is the second .Slate in the consump- tion of cotlcui and llir tliiid .Stale in iiiimhcr of spindles. Cotton mauiifacluring is the largest maiiulaclin iiig indii liA in the .Stale, theirfore the ' I ' exlile Department, which is training young iiirn lor ihe lexiih- imliisliA. aim to lia e ihe hr l riinipnienl il is possihle to ohtain. Sevenl -liro Seventy-three the: 1 920 AGRQMLCK STENOGRAPHERS Sevcnly-lniir r - i College Lawn (Music by Glee Club and Band) Senior Class 9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 8:. ' 50 p.m. 9;00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Sunday, May 23, 1920 Baccalaureate Exercises Seniors Attend Churches in Groups Get-together Meeting of Seniors at Governor ' s Mansion Baccalaureate Sermon. Pullen Hall Monday, May 24, 1920 Alumni Meeting Company Exhibition Drill. Riddick Field Baseball Game— Freshmen and Sophomores vs. Juniors and Seniors. Class Day Exercises 1. College .Song 2. Class Song 3. Poem 4. History .5. Toast to N. C. S 6. Prophecy 7. Farewell to Underclassmen 8. Juniors Response 9. Last Will and Testament Concert by State College Band. College Campu:. Alumni Speech by O. Max Gardner. Pullen Hall Alumni Smoker , Tuesday, May 25, 1920 Commencement Day Graduating Exercises. Pullen Hall 1. Senior Orations 2. President ' s Address to Graduates 3. Presentation of Diplomas Annual Meeting of Trustees Informal State College Ball. College Dining Hall Riddick Field M. F. Trice J. M. Peden _E. N. Meekins P. S. Oliver .._R. C. Young __W. C .McCoy .—J. K. CocciN Seventy-five Sfvcnlr-si-x 5E17I0R5 Tl ly o ASROMtCK . u n m n uu v M ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' T nuM ,,,,,.,,,.„,,,.„,..,, f. .„,,,,,,, 1, ,,,, ,,, „ 1 ,1 ,,. €n bant— ITingt With Mars in the ascendancy The good Class of ' Twenty was born Amid the roar and crash of war. On a. bleak and desolate morn. No radiant sun of future To cheer us and brighten our nay. The lurid flare of disconleni Shone on a world of souls ' decay. ' Twas proving time when souls of Men were given the acid test, When the gold was found and put to Use. the dross being burnt iiith zest; Tried in the Nation ' s melting pot. Bearing the crucible ' s irhile heal. Found to be of the stuff that uins, — Ready with the world to compete. Oh. hail to you! you class of men Bound close with friendship ' s lie. Success is sure to come to you. For success in each breast doth lie. strong class! glorious class! A splendid record you have made. Be it your duty to keep it Bright. Never, never let it jade. Venus in the ascendancy As ive begin another day. That is bright with the dawn of hope And happy and tranquil and gay. The radiant sun of future Now cheers us and brightens the path Of the best class, the noble class. That was tried in the Nation ' s wrath. Seventy-eight ■H I 1920 Senior Clagg Officers! AGROMELCK Robert P. Stacey Jesse M. Henley . Tycho N. Nissen James M. Peden . Marion F. Trice Paul S. Oliver l rcsideiit Vice-PresiileiU Secretary-Treasurer Historian Poet Prophet B B ' ' l Seventy-nine THI 1920 AGROME.CK „„„ „„„,3 - = T l. ■ ' - JmiM mW M- 3 ■ WmmM l)ll(lll. ' !_ _ Cognition of class hisloiv teaches us that tradition anil custom requires every graduating cla?s to place on record an account of its progress and achievements. In obeying this universal decree, the historian can make no attempt to de])ict the nuun bonds of friendship formed, the joyous emotions attending success, or the anguish experienced on the battlefield of defeat. It is not the purpose of this brief account to condone all mistakes of our four years in college and supplant them with an enumera- tion of glorious honors, or a list of sublime deeds possessing world renown and pre- eminence; but rather to recall only a few facts and instances of interest to the class itself, which have grown out of that unique and happy era spoken of as College Days. It was nearlv four long years ago, yet it seems hardly the same number of months, thai l Mi liiMuhetl and lifty-five strong, ambitious young men heard the world cry for college men and proved by breaking home ties that they were true-i)looded Americans and ready to assume the responsibilities and duties of a college career. Doubtless it will be more discreet to omit the revelation of our debut into world travels and the many embarrassing experiences encountered liv our first appearance on die campus. We could never have accomplished many wonderful feats had it not been for the innumerable supernatural abilities!? I of which we were the sole |)ossessors. Our thorough knowledge of success and past achievements was of inestimable value lo us during those strenuous days as Rats. Yes, we succeeded in every true sense of the word, first by parting from the nianv erroneous ideas of our own overrated merits — thanks to the Class of ' Y): and second bv replacing those cute long locks of hair with a red ' 19 on a white ivorv dome. This latter acquisition was of extreme import- ance to us and appreciated by our various teachers, for it meant a considerable de- crease in head resistance, which is so prevalent with freshmen. We are indeed deeply obligated to Professor All-righl-men-quiz-formation ' for his miliring eflorts and ])alience in teaching us fornmlii ' bv which we were enabled to calculale k aleidoscopic rajjidilv in feet per sec. per sec. uilh uliicli our new hair grew. With apologies to Aristotle. Sir Isaac Newton, and our dear Physics Department, we reiidily determined by the molecular theory the osmotic pressure due to a change of humidity in Mess Hall on soup day. Despite our anlipatln and revulsion to learning, as well as aversion to Eighty H E: 1 920 N . SSSM- i M ' S AG R O M EIC K efficient and profitable work. Ijy the end of the first semester the ])rocess of moulding this heterogeneous mass of raw material into the Class of Nineteen-twenty had passed its elementary stages. The remainder of the freshman year was more or less pleasant and uneventful. We fully exercised our privileges as certified members of the Class of ' 20 by electing competent leadership to steer us through the sophomore year. Besides the ordinary topics of our daily routine, the chronicle of events for the second year contains the usual numerous incidents so characteristic of this the insub- ordination period of academic life. One feature stands out in preeminence of char- acter as unparalleled in our entire history. On a certain Saturday morning the class as one unit saw fit to digress from the regular schedule of duties, and at the first dramatic note of the war-whoop we dashed over to President ' s office with yelping precipitation. Not until we had executed to the rear a number of times and impa- tiently listened to several admonitory speeches, did we face about once more to retrace our steps for reinstatement. The far-reaching influence and lasting impression of that day ' s activities forms a vivid remembrance. Having grown discouraged in my pursuit of available synonyms for the terms barbaric and ferocious, which characterize the descriptions of class feuds for the sophomore year, abstinence from detail is my only choice in treating this portion of College Life. About all that is worthy of mention of any junior year is to define it as that interval of time which intervenes between the boisterous vivacity of Sophs and the versatility of the Senior Class. However, our third year marks the close of the great World War, in which our men took such an active part in every locality and phase of service that the representatives for the S.A.T.C. were exceedingly few in number. The senior election, which was more dignified and awe-inspiring than some pre- vious meetings, exemplified considerable ailvancement in loquaciousness on the part of prospective seniors. As a result of this creditable assemblage, our senior president was chosen by a unanimous vote. It is unnecessary to say that all officers of ' 20 being selected by judicial minds of rare discriminative ability, have served their class with consummate satisfaction and skill. For four years we have lived and labored together for the common good of our class and college. With diligence we have sought to uphold the prestige ot the North Carolina State College. It is with deep emotion and sad hearts that we must soon tell friends, classmates, and our very home. State College itself, good-bye. We shall soon stand before our Alma Mater for the last time as undergraduates, and as she beckons unto us may each of us look her squarely in the eye and vow that all of our number shall stand forth as the most illustrious alumni of the future. May the sincere friendship of student and faculty, which have taken root during our sojourn, develop so as to form an indestructible foundation for the love of mankind in American citizenship. Historian. Eighty-om 1920 AGROME.CK Vu va ' WIMIAM GASTON ALLEN ( W.G. ), Neuse, N. C. Civil Engineering Aee 2-1 ; lieight. 5 ft. 11 in.; weiKbl, 130 ( oniorni (2. 3) ; Lieutenant (4) ; Civil Ivnsineering Society (4) ; Student Instruc- lor Civil Engineering (4). W. 0. is not only a Civil Engineer liiU !i rivil gentleman. IJeing a Civil Rnpineer lie eiin survey anything, even a vacant lot provided it is not too near St. Mary ' s Col- le!;e. We all agree that Allen is one o( the best natured and most congenial lioys in the class. Tllis student of sterling ([unlities is iihject to little interruption from outside forces, such as the fair sex or literary laurels, but is content to be at the head of his class along practical lines. His sound ideas and ideals arc going to crown his future life with success and happiness. ' a nHVIRPIECE o e MCPICUL SC ' fffi coiD , couOHi. Soft TMHoar, Asru M B, . BURNS. SPR t ' im ■ rc Eighty-tKO AGROMLCK Cadet Sergeant (1. 2); Mechanical En- gineering Society: N. C. State College Over- seas Club. Company Q. W. C. is one of the 18 class who felt the insult of Germany ' s Autocracy and laid lown h:s stud-es for revenge. He meted out full measure to Old Jern while with the wild cats in France. After the armis- tice he entered Toulouse University, where he studied until July when he returned iiome for his discharge. It was his full intention to mardi to the stejis of Lohen- grin when he and his iladamoiselle next met. but for some old reason this never i-aine to jiass and in a despondent mood he returned to college to finish the require- ments for the position to which he now :ispires. His last motto is America First. for he loves the American girls and there are none better than those at Rex — ask him. Eighty-three WADE ANCE 15A1SE ( Sampson ). IVlluiui, N. C. Civil Engineering Akl ' , 22; height, 6 feet; weight, 170 Dramatic Club (1); Secretary Mars Hill Chih (2) ; President (4) ; President Civil Kii iineering Society (4) ; Honors in Schol- arship (3, 4). Sampson is the man who has done the most to bring fume and renown to the Civil Seniors, both by his strength and by his becoming a member of the Faculty. Samp- son is possessed of extraordinary courage, for he viMituretl forth upon the perilous sea of matrimony, and lo further tempt the band of fate, he took the job of facing tlie dangerous .Soldi Civils. for four hours ;i week, as an instrui-tor in Chain Dragging and Stake Swatting. Vance is a good hearted honest fellow. As President, he has made the Civil Engineering Society a success and wc know that he will make good. Eighty-four AG R O M LC K BRUCE CRAYTON BAKER. I ' ( Bake ), Fairmont. N. C. Textile Engineering height, S ft. 11 in.; weight, 168 (1) Corporal Company B; (2) Sergeant Company B : Tompkins Textile Society, Sec- retary and Treasurer (3); President (4); N ' . C. State College Overseas Club. Here ' s a wild cat who helped put the Huns on the bum in Vouge Mountains and Meuse Argonne. After the armistice Bake was sent to Toulouse University. France, where he spent four months In Faculty of Letters. Bake is a true war hero, coming to us from the class of ' 18. He boasts of nothing he does always striv- ing to make each moment worth wliile. With his straight forward manner and un- dying energy, coupled with real metal to do things, he is sure to ever be going over the top. y y. - ARMY ■ OI £P :OAT3 ALL THE. COLORS or THcaeoa xa aia @C0B, S6iV Eighty-five Eighty-six Eighty-seven A H rvvXii JOHN HENRY BONITZ. A i; -l- (■•.r,.lin i Civil Engineering Wilmington. N. C. Age, 21; lifight 6 ft. 4 in.; wiMKht 175 First Cirandson of CoUegu; Vice-Presi- [lent Leaziir Literary Society (3); Corporal (2) : 1st Lieutenant t ' oniiiany A. R. O. T. C. (3); Winner of Aiiuatie Meet (3); Ak- sistant .Manager Football (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Captain Company I. R. O. r. C. 4) ; Officers ' Council (4) ; ( vil En- eineeriuK Society (4) ; New Hanover County Cluli (4). Here ' s a man who has so many jokes lie has to keei a card index system in his piiiUct. He holds the State record for ilrc MUt: and i;ctting on class after the last u]ii tle has blown. In his Sophomore Year .lohnnie entered society by teachini; St. Mary ' s to swim. Sim-e then he has learned to (-arry matches, spit through his ttM-tli. and believe in fairies. He speaks three hin guages. Phiglish. . lanp and Mush. When it conu ' s to work .lohnnie is there with tile goods. He is a man for every hit of his . ' i feet, 1() iiuhes. — a jolly good fellow and real friend. Mick With lOO MAMes Boy John BoniTz -Y A OKTrt roKe , Jr Fishtv-fiahl DALLAS MARION BUCHANAN C ' Buck ) . Oxford. N. C. Animal Husbandry Age. 23 ; lu ' iglit. ft. weight, 136 Tratk team (1). (2): Commencement Marshal (2); Agri.-ultural Cluh (1), (2), (3), (4); Poultry Science Cluh (1). (2). (3). (4); President Granville County Cluh (4); State College Overseas Cluh; Com- pany Q. A friend in need is a friend indeed and such is the quiet unassuming son of Oxford. Buck is a conscientious worker. He ligs out knowledge hy real a| iilicat;on and in the classroom he demonstrates the fact that he knows what he studies. He is an admirer of Lady Nicotine and linds much comfort in his twenty year old liipe and occasionally a cut of the weed. Though Buck has not exi ressed himself too often — frequent trips to the P. O. in- ilicates a Lady in the case. If von need a friend go to Buck. isr m i ' H ' Gff ssmmsv. Eighty-nine WILLIAM CAUKV BUNCH ( Carey ), N. Ed.-nton. N. C Agriculture Age, iu ' iKlit. ft. U in.; weight. 165 Agricultural Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Poultry Si ' ifnce Club (1. 2. 3, ) ; Loiizar Literary Soficty (3. 4); Sorgcjint (3); 1st Lieuti ' ii- tint, liiittulion Adjutant, R. O. T. V. (4); V. -M. « ' . A. Promotion Force (4). Cary is from down lionu ' . or in other words Kdcnton, N. C, llie garden it of the world. He is not only talkative at all tiuu ' S optiniistie ; possessing a trait of wit and humor, he is always lanie sport and friend to everyone. Tlu ' things he likes most are: telling jokes. ,-., lining agrieiillurjil i)rohlems. and get- ,g mail froTu Box l ' . Some have aeeused n of a tale of love that sets the hearts of lers athrnb but we think it is not serious, ■ nothing is serious with Carey. His ■ord for the four years is enough assur- ii- that lie will make a sueeess in life. sp hilt rar Ihe thn e | till 1 oil fni - Ea] Her ' toij i ' t  tnf m 0 Fpn Ninety Age. 21; height, 5 ft. 9 in.; weight. 100 Thalarian Cotillion Club: Sergeant (2); [ ' an-Hellenic- Council (1. 3); Saints. •■Hunk is a gooil-heartecl fellow, true to the t.vjje that his weight indicates. His one enemy is the fellow that blows that un- earthl.v foghorn whistle and wakes him at the end of each class iieriod. Studies and class standing have never worried him much — but not so the women. A grape juice party given by Hunk while on the trip to the International Live Stock Show, made him famous. He won- ders how this news reached home before he did. Chamberlain knows how to iput a thing over and contemplates going to China with !i member of his Class to engage in the production of fertilizer. TOLD You DOCK TO | hA TH£S£ SPAces LAaoea— a oh you i me vTo THE- PlCTURCi Ninety-one ■HI 1920 AG R O M ELC K WILLIAM CLA ' l I ' .OUNE CHEEK ( Clayborne ), Diirliam. N. C. Mcrlumical Engineering Akc, ' Jl ; lu ' iKlit. . ' ) ft. lu wi ' itclit. 170 Corporal (2), (3), Oai.tuin (4), R. (). T v.; Biiskotlmll Hquiiil (2); (Muss Basket hull (4); Capluin of Bo lliiiK ' IVam (4); Piilli ' ii Literary Hoeiety ; Meelianieal En- ciiieerins Soeiety ; Ollieer ' s I ' onni-il. Hail to thee. William Clayborne. Iiale and hearty hero! Thy hnskiiiess. they hos- pitality, lily honesty, and even thy hustle has won for thee a handsome haliit. Thy hannonie voiee and versatile humor has ivon Ihee literary laurels that luaii;hty and lieadlnns lawyers moan for. Even has- hands hanker for thy power and hereditary ability of hjimotizint; an heiress. Oh ' , ( ' laihorne. if thou only knew that some day the ship will sail into the harlior hrini;inK thee a fair oiu ' who will hariioon Ihv heart ami harass thy happim ss until thou wilt henceforlh he hailed a human LTreally honcn-ed When you sint; Hindu SOUKS instead of studyint: Hydranlies. we will all recoKui .e ou as the ri ' ati ' st humor- ist of this hemisphere. nERClSlNG WS USUAL Pf UDENCE WHILE 3EFKING a SPONSOR FOR CO. H. Ninely-liin Captain Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Football (. ); Mana- ger Football (4); President Atbletrc As- sociation (4) ; Commencement Marshal (!)■ Chief Marshal (3); President Sophomore Class; Civil Engineering So- ciety (4); Major, 2ncl Battalion. K. O. T. C. (4); Officers ' Council (4). Dewey has a fine bass voice and can plav three musical instruments; among them being the gazook. He was born happy and never outgrew it, studies when it doesn ' t interfere with his education, and is a tire ' ess worker for fair play and a square deal. During the past four years Ma.ior lias been iirominently connected with most phases of class and College activities. He has made an enviable record on the basket- ball floor, leading the team for two years as the Captain. Dewey is at all times and under all conditions the best kind of a fellow. Ninety-three JAMKS Klltk COGGIN, A rjim ), New London, N. C. Vocational Education Age, 25; height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weight. 145 Bi-Ag Society; Leazar Literary Society. Sergeitut-at-Arms (2) Secretary (13); Inter- Society Junior Pebator (IJ) ; Vice-Presi- dent (3) ; President (4) ; Agricultural Chib. Corresponding Secretary (4); College Hand (1, 2. ;i); First Sergeant (3); Over- seas Club. Vice-President (4); .lunior As- sistant Manager Agromeek (3) ; Associ- ate Editor (4); Honors in Scholarship (1. 2. 3); Punctuality Roll (I, 2). .i. K. llu man who knows no flunk. W ' iieii it comes to making way against the tide of questions from a Prof, we have yet to see tile one who can disturb the tran- [piility of our .Tim. Its niitural for him til savie and to couple this ability up with his work. His convim-irig apjiearance •vcn has its weight with tin- instructors, A 2 goes down ill the bonk whether he answers or not. .lim is an all around fel- low and sticks closer than a brother. J. K is absolutely square and will be sure to make good. 1 1 1 .Too..y ■ (!9asm ' s m-r {p swi a Ninety-four CECIL COOKE ( Doc ). Graham. N. C. Animal Husbandry Age. 23; height 6 feet; weight 200 Football, (1. 2, 3): Track (3, 4); Agri- culture Club, (1. 2. 3. 4); Poultry Science (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Alamance County Club (1, 2. 3, 4); N. C. State College Overseas Club; Judge at County Fairs. Doc came to us in the fall of 1013 from the little town of Graham. .In July 1917 he answered the call of the President and went to France in May, 1918, witli the Thirteenth Division. Doc is one of the best natured fellows that ever came to the hill and no one enjoys a good joke better than he does. His energy is s!ow acting. e; he is sure to meet with success for he never gives up. tlTTU fTMAT k HAUHT Ninety-five S Ml KL AI.LEN COOPER ( Sam K CralKini. Asriculturv Ak ' 2-2; lu ' ight. 6 ft. 1 wcIkIiI. i(ir Agriculture Club {1. 2, 3, -l. ) ; Poultry Science Club (2. ' S, 4) ; Leuzjir Litfrar.v Society (2. 3, 4); Ijicutcnunt (4). Rcliold the conqucrine hero Skih willi (i feet 1 inch in luMKht and two foumlji- tions. which wc believe are not mates, though staunch, strong and sturdy in liis slocking feet. (ireen as the Sluiinrock from old Ireland, cumc our hero from tlie noted Piedmont section. Iient on the conquest of worldly knowledge. Sam bus not toiled in vain with studies; but occasionally you may be up- proiichcd by him — Say, Bo. sign this peti- tion t drop Plant Bi ' ecding. we need something practical like Kronomics. Sam bus made many friends and wc all wish him the best of luck. Ninety-six Ninety-seven Affc. 21 ; height, 5 Instructor in Chemistry (4) ; Honors in Schobirslii] (2, 3); Poultry Science Chib; Merklenhurg Club; Agriculture Club; Ten- nis Clul) (2, 3); Pullen Literary Society, Secretary (3) ; Sergeant-ut-arms (4) ; lierzelius Chemical Society; Vice President (3); President (4); Bi-Ag Society; Y. M. C ' . A. Promotion Force (2) ; First Lieu- tenant (4); Company Q (4). Runt, as lie is well known on the cam- pus, holds the record at State ( ' ollege for making oiics, having made as many as ten in one month. He is possessed with a very bright mind and this coupled witli his wonderful energy will surely make the name of Crockford, souu ' day, well-known in the field of Agricultural Chemistry. Runt is noted for taking ladies to the va- rious ganu ' s. We admire Hunt for his many good tpialities and we are sure he will make a still greater success after leaving college than he has ma(h ' during his active college career, if such is jiossible. Ninety-eight MOSES MOORE DEW, A Z ( Zortie ), Wilson, N. C. Veterinary Medicine Age. 24 ; lieight, 5 ft. 7 V2 in. ; weight, 155 Class president (3); class basketball team (1); (2); (3); (4); captain class basketball team (1); (4); Bi-Ag Society; Assistant Manager basketball team (3) ; Varsity basketball squad (2); (3). Zortie is another one of those ' 18 fellows who fought Bill HohenzoUern to a finish. He has proven a valuable addi- tion to the ' 20 Class, always willing and ready to stand for anything right and honorable. He is a consistent worker, a hard jilayer and square dealer with every one. These attributes, with his Irish tint of original wit and humorous jokes, have won for him many sincere and lasting friends. ' e believe in him wherever he may go. WHY TO OF COW ' S — I yy . A .J TO 60 TO N roH i ' P o .iS Ninety-nine LE ROY DOCK ( ' -Dock ), Balsam, N. C. Horticulture Akc height 5 ft. 7 wc ' idlil, 14;) Leazar Literary Society i ' 2), (:i). (4); AKrii ' ult iral Club (1), (2), {: ). (4); forporal (2); SorRi-aiit (3); R. O. T. C. ; Itccimental Adjutant (4) ; Overseas Club (4); Co. Q. (4); (Jlee Club (4); Editor- in-Chief Agronieck (4). Doek. like many of the boys this year, lost his horseshoe after entering State College and had to drop out for a spell to help the boys across the Pond. After the job was finished over there, one night, as the moon beauu ' d in mellow- beauty ui)nn the rijiples of the water at Nice, as they sat there on this rare night anil lie told ' her that lu ' must go. So they parted, but lias either forgiitlen that night ' Though popular Dock is unassuming in his wa, ■s. lie will meet you halfway on a fair proposition and e. press himself freel.x , expecting , ou to do likewise. Tlio suc- cess of tile Agromeck this year is due to his energy and pep. One hundred ROBERT HOBSON DUKE (-Bobbie ), Durham, N. C. Electrical Engineering Age, 21; height, 5 ft. 7% in.; weight, 153 Sergeant (3); Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant. Co. I. (4) ; Klectrical Engi- neering Society. (3, 4) ; Class Basket Ball (4); Thalarian Cotillion Club. If it wasn ' t for Bobbie and his in- quisitiveness, we would be lonesome quite often in our work. He is one who asks and finds out and then keeps his know- ledge. He is from the town of Bull Durham but he seems to have acquired very little of the art of most of the inhab- itants. He is a Lady Killer and you should see him among the girls. He en- joys dancing, sports ' n everything and hon- est, people, he is not as his cartoon ]jor- trays him. When he leaves this old place our thoughts and wishes go with him for a great future. One hundred and one RANDAL BENNET ETHERIDGE. A Z ( Wai) ' i. Ma.ueo, N. C. Agriculture Age, height, 5 ft. 9V in.; weight, 145 Bi-Ag Society; Corporal, Company G (2); Agricultural Club (2. 3, 4); Ser- geant, Co. C (3) ; Lenzar Literary Society (2) ; Treasurer (3) ; Critic (4) ; ' 2nd Lieut. Co. K (4); Poultrv Science Club (2, 3); Vice-President (4). Tbi.s Worthy Contril)utor to agricultural fame swears by Eniiuer and ALinteo that he has kept a complete record of nocturnal reiiose during his four years stay here and, at the ])resent date, is :j6ri4 hours behind his schedule. Wab is a i rofound user of tannic acid and Prince Albert smoking tobacco. iHe is one of the leaders of his class partially due to Kmmer ' s inspira- tion, and in .Take Ware ' s Herd he ranks first Hull. Among tlu ' fellows he is general favorite foi liis good nature has won him many friends. For the ])ast year Wab has built many air castles and swears that his bungalow and ] otatu patch will be located in Emmerville. One hundred and tno EDWARD YORK FLOYD ( E. Y. l. Hester, N. C. Agriculture Age, 22; height 6 ft. in.; weight, 200 T. M. C. A. Cahinet (3, 4) ; Secretary (3); Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force (2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. President (4) ; Pullen Literar.v Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Chaplain (1); Vice-President (3); AgricuUural Club (1. 2, 3, 4.); Vice-President (3); fh-anville County Cluh (3, 4) ; Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3). E. Y. is one of the biggest men of the class not only in physique, but many other ways as well, and is a real friend of humanity. During his college career he has been very active in Y. M. C. A. work and this year was given the honor of the Presidency. From all indications he is a real ladies man down in his home town where he has a fair one waiting for him when he passes the college campus. Here ' s to you E. Y., for we know your future record will be a credit to you and the college. THC, zoo. ' ' ' ' ' ' .o :iV One hundred and three GEORGE MAXWELL GREENFIELD, X X - c-G. M. ), Kern.-isville. N. C Chemical Eiiffinecrin Ase, Ul; height 6 feet; weight 165 ScrEPiint (2); 1st Sei-Kennt Comimnv B (3); Piillen Literary (1. 2, 3); Uerzelius Chemieal Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Viee-Presi dent (2); Seeretary (3); Vice-President Forsyth Connty Club (3) ; President (4) ; Honor in Scholarship (1); Captain Com- I)any A. R. (). T. C. (4); Tennis Club (3, 4); Vice-President Tennis Club (4); Doubles Cliani| ion (3); Student Instruc- tor Chemistry (4). Philosopher — but dilTerin from the an- cient Greeks in that he is a Kreat exiieri- nienter. Max. is a Kenius in scholarshiji and a possessor of a sense of huTiior thai is as rich and spicy as any thai ever flowed from the i)en of Mark Twain, His one failing is tennis, for if there is one sport that he raves about it is the racket game. Max, is a mystery when it comes to the ladies, but we feel svire that lu ' has a sweetie at home that eclipses any that he has nu ' t in Rali-isih. One hundred and four Age, 23; height 5 ft. 5 M; D-; weight 178 A ' arsitv Football (2. 3); Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (2. 3); Varsity Basket- ball (3. 4); Monogram Club; President Junior Class; 1st Lt. Co. B; Athletic Ad- visory Council (4) ; Athletic Council (4) ; Tompkins Textile Society. Our popular Dick Gurley entered the ' 20 class in the spring term of our Fresh- man Tear, having been a star on the fa- mous W. J. Football Team of 1916. He has also won honors in basketball and baseball. Dick, because of his popularity, his ability as a leader and speaker and sterling character, was unanimously elected President of .Junior Class. As president, be served us faithfully. Dick loves the ladies (and his many friends reach far hevond the borders of the Old North State. ) State never had a better foot- hall captain. How is he in the textile work ? ell, ask Professor Nelson about bis future. 1 WiMCiGbE! .! S One hundred and five the: 1920 AGROME.CK JOHN GREENE HALL ( Joluiny ). Oxford, N. C. Cii ' il Enginerrinp Akp. In ' i ' lil 5 ft. 10 U in. weight, 145 Coriiorul (2) ; Gninvillc County Cluh (2. 3, 4) ; Civil Entrinccriiiir soiii ty (4) ; Lieutenant (4). This stately looUiiiK gontletnan in tliP Red Tie and Yellow (Jartcrs. is John Hull, pojiular noininoe for the Presidential Chair of the Hullsht ' viki Party. His fnvorite jiastime is striking ami he has iTidulffed in every phase of this ofeu])a- lioii. except going on a meal strike. The joke iit)out Johnny ' s experience with the Sodium Nitrate in his Freshiunn year is old and st.ilc imw and wc will not mention it here. W ' l- U;i -v kiuiwii Jotin for four years and at no time have we found him other than a loyal friend and a hard work- ing; enthusiastic classmate. ■- •7i.- . One hundred and six THOMAS WHEELER HANCOCK, Jr. CTr.m ) . R. 1, Jacksonville, N. C. Animal Husbandry Age, 27; lieifflit 5 ft. 111 2 in.; weight 154 German Chili, AgricuUural Chib. Could I Ijorrow your notes a few min- utes ? I hear we have a quiz this hour — that ' s Tom. A two minute glance at any subject jirinies him sufficiently to out talk any member of the faculty. He can prove that a false statement is true, so forceful is his argument. He is full o f the irresistahle rag and can find more harmony on a piano or guitar than any member of our class. Though a war veteran from the class nf 18. everybody loves to have Tom around. He is independent and is proud of Tom and all that is his. But his big heart and square dealings with every one, merits his popularity. He worries greatest about the ladies, though he knows them, he under- stands them not. AVhere found in the evening — Nobody knows. His motto — In her arms I long to die. One hundred and seven the: 1 920 mmmmm AGROMELCK ADAM HUGH HARRIS. A Z (-Spppdy ), Orieiita Agronomy Age. 20; height 5 ft. 11 in.; weisht 103 Agriculture Chih (1). (2). (3). (4); Poultrv Science CUih (3), (4); PuUen Litenii ' v Society ( 1), (2), (3); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant Co. H. R. O. T. C. (4). Ladies anrl Gentlemen, meet Sijcedy Harri.s. the roundup boy from Oriental. He did not burst into prominence like a flash, but with a steady tread like the worthy c ' raft of the mighty deej), that bring the inhabitants of his native laud to the states. Speedy wears a winning .smile, for every- one, except the instructor, overloads him with work, and the Shave-Tail who ranks him in the R. O. T. C. Always a devotee of Lady Nicotine, he called otT a lie we have heard, that he might return to the charm of her daughter, iSliss Ciga- rette. For all his faults Speedy has no small number of friends and prontises to uuM ' t their expect.-itions. One liunilrrd anil eight FRED BRYAN HARTON ( Chiney ), Rutherfordton. N. C Vocational Education Age, 21; height, 6 ft. 1 in.; weight, 150 PuUen Literary Society, (1); (2); (3); (4); Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. One peculiar thing about Chiney Al- falfe is his close resemblance to one of his Profs. This was closely observed by several of his classmates during his Junior Year while studying the grasses of ca- nady. Chiney tried hard to specialize in ]ioultry but his heart seemed to be only in the Ag. building, therefore he returned. He is known all over the campus for his wit and good nature. He has a business ability of the kind that only develops into success and the boys one and all wish him much of it. | iM Mi i - One hundred and nine One hundred und ten HARRY LEE HERMAN {- ' Sunshine ), Conover, N. C. Agronomy Age, 25 ; lieight. 5 ft. 10 in. ; weight, 156 Agricultural Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Poultry Science Club (1, 2. 3); Catawba Countv Club (4); President. (4); Corporal (2); 1st Lieutenant (3) ; State College Over- seas Club (4) ; Associate Editor Agro- meek (4) , Sunshine as a student in Agronomy is like Poe as a Southern poet — none bet- ter. He knows more varieties of corn than a Skin County rat, and his twelve months service as M.P. with the sight- seeing Sixth didn ' t begin to put a dam- per on his knowledge. When we see a smile begin to play around the corners of his mouth, we know that a good joke is soon to follow. Sunshine has always been a regular three-times-a-day man at the post-office, and he seems to study his blue letters and building catalogues in con- nection with each other. When you talk to Sunshine about hi.s future, he smiles as if to say, I ' m sure of it. I L e eRy JAR One hundred and eleven the: 1920 AGROME.CK EOWAKI) CinnON HOBBS. A V V ( Zip !. Clinion. N. C. V ocatiomd E(Un itii n -] Age. 21; height. 5 ft. 10 in.; wci ' ht 175 Secretary Student Council (3) ; Com- mencement Marshal (3) ; Assistant Editor Agromeck ( 4) ; Pullen Literary Societ.v (1, 2. 3, 4): Asriculturai Club (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Vocational Cluh {4) ; President Samii- son County Club; Class Baseball ( 1, 2. 3) ; Captain (1) ; Corporal (2) : Coni- niencement Orator ( 4 ) ; 2n(l Ijicntenant Company I (4). Take a glance at tbc above honors and that is all that you need to set a jjroper impression of CTibbon. Cibbon is one of our most popular members. His activi- ties on tlie eampus are unlimited in tlu-ir seope antl liis poimhtrity run Ite measured ! ■ the lartie number of ofliees that he has held durinir his stay with us. W ' l ' don ' t Kiuiw who will be president in 1! 40 Inil we feel safe in saying that (;ibl)on ' will lie Secretary of Agriculture. Onv hundred and twelve WILBUR BREEDEN HODGES, -i ( Huck ). Brownsville, S. C. Agronomy- Age. 20: height. 6 ft.; weight, 167 PuUen Literary Society (3) ; Agricul- tural Club (3. 4) ; Sergeant (3) ; Lieuten- ant ( ) ; Vice-President Junior Class ; Cotillion Club (4); Floor leader Cotillion Club (4); Vice-President Palmetto Club (4); President Palmetto Club (3); Saints. Of course, we wouldn ' t want to turn over the pages of the old Agromeck with- out finding Hurk. Vell. here he is. the same good natured lady-killer that came to us from the Palmetto State four years ago. Huck swore that he was hard enough to eat midnight lunches and whistle on Sun- days, but some of his blue-eyed plans seem to have changed him, for the hardest thing he is ever caught doing now is hold- ing Wab Etheridge ' s hand while the lat- ter goes to sleep and dreams of enough Hays and pastures to enable him to pass .Take. There never was a better vice-president of a Junior Class and Huck is bound to make good. One hundred and thirteen RAY AUGUSTUS HOLSHOUSER ( Onnie ), Concord, N. C. Textile Age, 2 1 ; lieight wci ' ht, Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Textile So- ciety (3, 4) ; Vice-President Textile Society (4) ; Lieutenant (4). Onnie ' ' is the smallest man of the class, but (ices this keep him from lieinp a jfood student. In his Junior year he was otu- iif the best 1st. Serseants on the hill Onnie is a Textile man through and through, being one of Professor Nelson ' s favorite sons. He says that he is going back to Concord and work for a few years .iiid then j)ut up a Cotton Mill. His suc- ri ' ss in this coming industry is assured. One hundred and fourteen ?-:;r: l _- — _l • 4 Hm — 1 E_ jl _ I H lltJBl ' ! hB u_ .1.4 L HARRY E. HOOD ( ' ' Harry ), Waxhaw, N. C. Textile Age, 20; height, 5 ft.; weight. 140 I Secretary-Treasurer Mecklenburg County Club (3); Textile Society (1. 2, 3. 4); ' ice President Textile Society (4) ; 2nd Lieutenant Company A (4). Harry is a unique product of the Tex- tile industry. Tliough the smallest man of his class in size, he is easily one of the best in his work. Harry has won much jiublicity by announcing the Reds of which he is a member and despotic ruler. Kvery Monday afternoon Harry may be found waiting for the doors of Meredith to open. ' Tis sad indeed to see a good man weaken. He is known and liked by all and ever ready to lend his last dollar or Itorrow your last. We predict a long and successful career for Harry. One hundred and fifteen L ; 4 WILLIAM FRANK HUMBERT, Jr. (•IIiiimImti ), Electrical Engineering Age, 21; height, 5 ft. 7 in.; weight, 135 Pullen Literary Societ.v (1) ; Honors in .SchoIiir.ship (2); l.st. Lieuteniint (4); Re- porter Anson County f ' luh (4). Here ' s to Sir Humhert the wizzanl of .ill technical Itnowledge. Wliat he don ' t 1. iH ' W about a dynamo, three phase arma- ture, magneto, ammeter, transformer, l)os- ter, enmnnitator, compensator, equalizer, controller, exciter, generator, rheostat, re- flector, solenoid, stator. or a synchronious motor — well, he just ahout knows it all. And yet he is so clever with his knowledge that unless you look close it is hard to tell up which sleeve he has his residual mag- netism and up which he has his polyphase circuit. While he is known to carry in- candescent lamps in his pockets, it is not necessary, for he is very luminous as long as he has even a dry cell to talk about or play with. Polktoli, N. C. One hundred and sixteen H I 920 AGROMLCK fi JOHN BLAKE HUNTER C Red ' ), Greensboro, N. C Electrical Engineering Age. 22; height, 5 ft. 6 in.; weight, 170 Leiizur Literary Sooiety (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Electrical Engineering- Society (3, 4) ; Football Squad (1); Guilford County Club (3); Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force (4); Regimental Supply Sergeant (3 ) ; Lieu- tenant Co. F. (4) ; Regimental Adjutant (4) ; Officers Council (4). Red, who hails from the Gate City, is a good natured. humorous and congenial chap of unusual aggressiveness. He takes l)art in literary, electrical, athletical and regimental activities. The things he likes most to do are ram. repair electrical cir- cuits, and court. He can be depended upon at all times to do either or all of them. John is not only popular with the professors at college, but is also well liked by both the girls of Raleigh and at home. AVe know that he did not worry much when the time came for him to find a si)onsor for Headquarters Company. Red is a hard worker and is sure to succeed. One hundred and seventeen AGROMLCK CHRISTOPHER TliUM S IIUTCHINS cairistma Mri ' Jmniral Engineering ■). PiHtsinniith, Va. Akc 22; lu ' iKlit, 5 ft. 6 w.MKht. 128 Honors in Scliolarship (1); Old Domin- ion Cluti (1. 2. ' .i, 4) ; Secretary -TreasurtT ( 2 ) ; .Secretary-Treasurer Mechanical En- ffineering Society (3); Vice-President (4): Coriioral (3 ) ; 2nd Lieutenant Companv A. R. (). T. C. (4); Y. M. C. A. Promo tion Force (4); Tennis Club (3, 4); Sec- retary-Treasurer (4); Glee Club (4); Pul- len Literary Society l3 ) ; Junior Assis- tant Business Manager Agromeck (3) ; Business Manager (4). Besides being Business Manager of our Agromeck. Christ mas holds the record for missing breakfast, sleeping until the last wliistle blows, and getting on class late. He is one of the most extraordinary men of our class; lie has three great ambitions in life ; viz. eating, sleeping, and taking week-end trips to Oxford. (. ' hristmas is a man of great resources though, as this book will testify. He is a hard worker and a real friend to everyone. ? One hundred and eighteen EUGENE CARL JERNIGAN { ' E.C. ), Benson, N. C. Vocational Education lieiglit, 6 ft. ; weight. Leazar Literary Society (3), (4); Agri- cultural Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Tennis Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (1). (2), (3). (4); Oyerseas Club (4); President of Vocational Club (4) ; Com- pany Q; Poultry Science Club (1), (2), (3). (4). E. C. came to us in the fall of 1914, from a little to yn in the east called Ben- son. When Cncle Sam declared vrar on the Huns, and the President sent forth a call for soldiers. E. C. felt it his duty to go and defend old glory. He went over- seas with the Sight Seeing Sixth and if you want to know what he did in France just ask him. He is a fine fellow in every sense of the word and has been yery jjopu- lar around the canii)us. To be sure he is quite a ladies man and firmly believes that there is safety in numbers. His never dying ambition and his desire to do things are sure to win liim success. One hundred and nineteen One liuntlrcil iiiul twenty LOUIE MILLS LATTIMORE. X ( Lat ). Shelby. N. C Electrical Engineering 4ge, 21; height, 5 ft. 11 in.; weight. 170 Pan-Hellenic Council ; Manager Varsity Football (3): Thalarian Cotillion Club (1. 2. 3. 4); President (4): Electrical En- gineering Society (3, 4) ; Member Shelby Club ; 2nd Lieutenant Company C (4) : Sergeant Company B (3); Corporal (2): Band (2). This is one fellow among us who did not wait until his senior year to become known, but since back in the time when 20 Bulls came to exist one has heard Laddie-Damn-More about the oami us. on classes, and in Raleigh as well, for Lat is known as a social dog. helped on by that famous tea-hound and his skill on the dance floor. His presence on class is always made known by the much used words Fesser that what I mean. To this good old Shelby sport we wish the best of luck and for fear the ladies get the best of him may his success come early. One hundred and twenty-one One hundred and twentv-tiio Color Sergeant, R. O. T. C. (3); Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. (4): Civil Engineer- ing Societv (4) ; Mecklenburg County Club (4). He was a stranger and we took him in. Mac left Georgia Tech, because he thought it was a cinch, and sought an institution better suited to his capacities. From the time of his arrival he was ex- ceedingly popular with the sophs, and con- trary to college rules, he entertained a number of them at a Clipping Bee in his room one night. The unconquerable Calculus did not daunt him, and he went back to kill it twice. Mac says he is not a ladies man but he gets letters in deli- cate handwriting about three times a week. We, who know him well, know that his heart is in the right place, and we are glad to have him for a friend and class- mate. rHei?E. ' eotrT IJnAJOH— I ' LL ' ■ ' ' ■ J the: nEi ' iC ' ' ' , , One hundred and tuenty-three HARVEY BLOUNT MANN, A Z (-Skin ), Lake Landing. N, C. Auimal Hushandrv Aki ' , 21; heiglit, 5 ft. U in.; wt ' i[, ' lit. i;J5 Poultry Science Club (3.4) ; ARrieul- tunil Club (2, 3, 4); Leazar J iterary So- cifty ( ' J. 3); Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Lieutenant Company E, K. O. T. C. (4); Vice-President Skin County Club (3) ; President (4). Tliis brickyard blond goes by the II a MIL- of Skin. He conies to us from tlie famous Hyde County, find hence, the title. A friend ? You ' ve hit tlic nail on the head when sitcuUiiiK of this sou of the soil. For four years he lias mainlained a respec- tahle ultra class standing and luis just ciiouirh Udlshcviki tcndi-ncies t() he k fuf iin li ' l affair the f nn pulls off ; but cuiilrolliiitc tlu ' se less essential nualities he liim in I lie law. He never bones yet lie hites a anil temperature mark with the I ' rofs. 1 One hundred and ttirnty-lour AGROMLCK PEYTON HOWARD MASSEY ( Massey ), Wakefield, N. C. Vocational Education Age. 25; height. 5 ft. 9 in.; weight, 165 Leazar Literary Society (1. 2, 3. -4); Agricultural Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Poultry Science Club (4); Vocational Club (4); Company Q. Pretty Boy is a member of the old ' IS class and as good a student as the class ever had. He was one of the tirst men from the college to enlist in the army. His record there speaks for itself. Traveled through all the states in the country in command of troop trains. Howard is well liked by all the boys and receives letters from the fair sex that would cause many boys to leave colleg;e. Says that he is going to South America and helii develop that wonderful country. We know he is l)0ssessed with splendid judgment and com- mon sense. We are glad you joined us, Howard, and we know you will make a great success. Bf TTL£- _0 Rf LEIGH ' fi One hundred and twenty-five MELVILLE LEE MATTHEWS (-Sarg ), Henderson, N. C. Electrical Engineering Age, 22; height, 5 ft. 7 in.; weight, 138 Corporal (2); 1st. Sergeant (3); Vice- President of Electrical Engineering So- ciety; President Vance Countv Club; Caji- tain Company D, R. O. T. C. (4) ; Offi- cers Council (4). Matthews bloomed out into an Electrical tcmius in his Sophomore year, when he iii iriti ' d an electrocuting machine for his in |ifclor. This little incident caused the faculty to give him a year ' s vacation. At this time Kaiser Bill sent out his chal- lenge to the world and our hero volun- teered, aud served as a radio instructor until the end of the war. It seems tliut Matthews hasn ' t caught a girl yet, l)ut tin- re is one thing that wo can ' t exactly inderstand — lie often goes home on week ends. We hear from a reliable source that he gets no further than Louishurg — why we don ' t know, but never-the-less we are suspicious. In all he is a jolly good fellow well met, and is sure of success. One hundred and twenty-six ALEXANDER B. McCORMICK C Mac ), Rowland, N. C. Textile Engineering Age, height, 5 ft. 7 weight, 165 Lcazar Literary Society; Tomiiliin.s Te.x- tile Society; Corporal (2); Sergeant (3); Captain (4) ; Y. JI. C. A. Promotion Force (3); President of Robeson Coiinty Club (4); Thalarian-Cotillion Club. Mac is known by every student of State College as he is King of the Mess Hall, He is indejiendent and does what he thinks is right no matter what the criticism may be. In his earlier years he was quite a favorite with the Raleigh girls and they caused him to change from Agri- culture to Textile. Some day Mac will own a large Cotton Mill down in the State of Robeson, for his business ability is above the average. Mac is a good fellow and we are sure that he will make a suc- cess. _ IboTH r5cKS !! - One hundred and twenty-seven AGROMELCK EDWARD NEWTON MEEKINS, A Z ( Red Poultry Manteo, N. C. Age. 21; height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weignt, 160 Leazar Literary Society (1), (2). (3) and (4); Agricultural Club (2), (3) and (4); Assistant Secretary (3); Poultry Science Club (2) ; Secretary-Treasurer (3); President (4); Bi-Ag Society (3). (4); Sergeant R. O. T. C. (3); Lieuten- ant (4) ; Associate Editor Agromeck (4). Why do they call him Red V He is not a Rhode island Red just because he is specializing in Poultry — no the reason is that Brick Red Dome has blushed from bis childhood. Red is a heavy .sleeper and the vibra- tion of u big Ben is music to his ears. If in the future his wife desires to make liiiu truly happy, she need only to have ;i radiator convenient for him to lounge on just liefore breakfast, or better still, not -iill biin until ten seconds before the niejil I ' lxiicriencc has been his teacher anti tlie world will welcome him as a friend. One hundred and tucnty-eight GRATZ B. MILLSAPS ( ' Saps ' ), Statesville, N. C. Electrical Engineering Age, 24: height. 6 (t. 2 in.; weight, 160 Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4) ; Corporal (2); 1st Sergeant Company C (3); Class Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Over- seas Club (4) ; Company Q (4). Another brave lad of the A. E. F. We do not know much about his overseas work, but if he was over there like he is here, then we know that he kept them on the run. Saps is noted for one particu- lar thing, which either nature or one of his early teachers gave him — can ' t you see them — well, look at his cartoon, one on each side of his head. Pearsaps as he should be called, due to his running pal, is a good sport : we are glad that he is one of us. Our best wishes go with him for a big future in both life and the Electrical World. One hundred and tuenty-nine AGROMELCK v t:ri(nllural Club (1. 2, 3. 4) Toultry Scifiict ' Club (4); Lcjizar Literary Society (4); Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (4). G came to us four years a o iu no si)Ofial hurry, and has continueil to live up to the same rate of speed. The thing that seemed to worry G in his sophomore ytrar, as well as others on the cam]ius, was his rajiid increase in weinht. G soon found that this was not dangerous, how- I ' vcr. and turned liis attention to Veteri- nary Medicine. lie has made wonderful liroeress with his course and will undoubt- edly develoi into something fur beyond [he limits of a (luack. ' ' We sincerely lioi)e that should he decide to settle in tlu ' Old North State that at least 90 per cent of the mules will recognize him by his profile. One hundred and thirty AG R O M EIC K JOHN THADDEUS MONROE ( •Johnnie ), Council N. C Animal Husbandry Aki-. 22 : lieiglit, 5 ft. 7 in. ; weight, 145 Agricultural Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Leazar Literary Societ.v (2); Censor (4); Y. JI. C. A. Promotion Force (4) : Poultry Science Club (3) ; Comiiany Q. This youth hailing from Bladen County, is one of our best students for he has never had the sad experience of receiving his first flunk slip. Johnnie has under- gone a very decided change since his first three years here, due to the fact that he once made a visit to Crum Hill in his Senior Year. Sin -e then he has been a regular caller and it seems as though he has found something attractive about it. We are not reliably informed how well he shimmies. Ve are e.vpecting to hear great things of Johnnie in the future, and we feel that we will not be disappointed. One hundred and thirty-one FRANK PIERCE MONTGOMERY ( Mont ). Wilmington, N. C. Special (Mechanical and Automotive Engineering) Age, 22; height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weight, 158 Corporal (2) ; Sergeant (3) ; 1st Lieu- tenant Company A (4) ; Assistant Mana- ger Football (3); Leuzar Litci-ary Society (2. 3, 4) ; President Antoniotive Engineer- ing Society (4) ; Tlialarian Cotillion Club (4); Glee Club {4); Y. M. C. A. Pronio- lion Force (4) ; President New Hanover County Club (4). Frank {-ontiniu ' d tmr Mei-lianical Engi- neering I ' Oiirsc until this year, but losing part of a year in thn army, he derid ' (l to finish uji in a special course in Autunio tive Engineering and then go into the Automobile business. In the automobi ' e line he is a king and was made an assist- ant Instructor. We hear that Frank likes a certain town in Virginia and we wonder why. However, he is quite a ladies-man, and on the dance floor would make Amer- ica ' s best dancer look awkward. Frank is a good fellow and we all wish him the best of luck. 3URt, I LrVf THF LADIC5; THtY ' RF LIKE ror D GAS- OLINE CHURN3- E 15Y TO GET ALONG WITH WHEN YOU KNOW HOW One hundred and ihirty-tivo TYCHO NORRIS MSSEN ( Tycho ). Winston-Salem. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Age, 22; height, 5 ft. 6 in.; weiglit. 135 Secretary and Treasurer of Class ( 4 ) President PuUen Literary SoL-iety ( 4) Treasurer (3); Inter-Societv Dehater (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). (4) Mechanical Engineering Society (3), (4) Honors in Scholarship ( 1) ; Lieutenant Company H (4) ; Circulation Manager Technician (4) ; Associate Editor Agro- meek (4) . Oh, Tycho is the Mechanical genius of our class, the fellow that believes that hard work will get you there. Tyeho can talk but is a believer in silent efti.- L-iency. Nissen is poi)ular with the boys, jnd is one of the few members of the non- studious 20 class to win honors in schol- irship. He is not only a member of the Mechanical Society, but for four j ears has been a pillar and an officiating member of the Pullen Literary. His clean christian life has made him one of the most efficient members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. [ H r KtS A RUN — — - PARl-Y EVEftY MCtitllTie ' fOLLOWCO eV A SHOweS — Bath One liundrcd and thirty-three PAUL SHKPAKD OLIVER. A r V CP. S. ), Marietia, N. C. Agriculture Ako liciKlit, 5 ft. wfi-iit, ifir Tjcaziir Literary Soi-icfy (M. 4) ; Presi- dent (4); Agricultural Cluli (4); Corporal (3); 2nd Lieutenant C ' om|)jiiiy C (4); Bi-AK Society (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Class Prophet (4): Robeson County Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Leazar Literary Society Critic (4), P. S. came around tlicse parts in the liill of l!nr just as new as any ever sold : ri the Marietta niarket. A year was just III! hi- foulrl stand away from the angel of his dreams, so he did not appear again until H)17. having usi-d ouf perfectly gooil vi-ar in getting rid of his rival. P. S. ■iure did come l)ack full of the old ginger lliougli, for he is one of the class leaders in scholarshiii as well as literary work, lie often tells us thai all ho so desire may wander around the old ghihe just all the. - want to. hut as for him there ' s nothing like the good old farm. We wish him all kinds of success. One hundred and thirty-jour DWIGHT HENDRICKS OSBORNE ( Runi ), Greensboro, N. C. Animal Husbandry Age, 27; height. 10 iu.; weight, 190 Leazar Literary Society, Chaplain (3) ; Treasurer (3); Agricultural Cluh (1), (2), (3). (4); Football Squad (3); Poul- try Science Club (2), (3), (4); Promo- tion Force (3); Overseas Club (4). Cow Puncher, better known as Runt. started his college career with the rlass of ' 19. but when the war came on lie answered to the call and went to help defend Old Glory. Now, as the war is over, tie has returned to college and will fini h with the class of 1920. Runt is an Ani- mal Husbandry student and he likes to punch cows so well that during his senior ear he decided to take up camp over l)y he dairy barns and punch cows for a jmst ime. He is an all around good student and. with his determination to win, we jire- dict for him a great and successful future. AC P Frdnce h KuNT OsQoawe One hundred and ihirly-fwe ROBERT JAMES PEARSALL rn..l. t, Dunn, N. C El eel rival Ensineerins Ai v, 25; hcit;Iit. ft. 111. ; we -hi, llif) SevKejint (3) ; Klectrical Engineerini; Societv (3, 4); Serretjiry-Treasurer N. C. State Oversells Club. (4). BoIj hiiils from Dunn but lot Xho mime suggest nothing for }ie sajs lie has just started, After ronipletinp: liis Jun- ior your. Hob answered the t ' olors, nolil ' witli many others, and so the hoys on tin- ( ' ampns were (h ' i rived of his comimnion- shiji for two years. liut after autocracy was erushod. the old life on the ( ' a in pus and the buzz of the Eleetrieal Department spom to linger in Bobs memory and so he returned to us last September. Bob always meets you with a puflF of a good cigar and a smile, and in tliat smile there seems to be something that counts, for ho is liked by every one. Amotig tlie electri- cal students, he is one of the best, and Iho i ' urrent of liis future success will bo de- rived from excellent sources — Energy and good disposition. One hundred and tJiirtv-six the: 1920 AGROME.CK tff m J m JAMES MUKCHISON PEDEiN ( Jimmie ), West Raleigh, N. C. Electrical Engineering Age, 21; height. 5 ft. 10 V2 weight. 155 Corporal (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force (2. 3, 4); Cabinet (4); Pullen Lit- erary Society (2. 3, 4) ; Chairman Debut- ing Council (3); Critic (3); President (4) ; Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4) ; President (4) ; Class Historian (4) : Captain Company G (4) ; Officers Council (4). Here ' s to Jimmie. the witiest and most handsome fellow of the good old 20s. Whether it is cracking a joke, making a toast, or giving a humorous recitation. Peden is jierfectly at home. That stately military bearing, that clean manly face, and those dark expressive eyes, simply runs tlie ladies wild. We wonder not that a Joan d ' Arc rescued him from the path of an automobile, Jimmie is as versatile as he is brilliant. Plass work has no terrors for him. As his lionors show, he is a leader in many of (lie college activities. One hundred and thirty-seven CHARLES FULLER PHILLIPS. Tliomasville, N. Agriculture wuiKht Ifif) I ' uHi ' n l.itcniry. IntcrSoi ' icty Di ' imter (I. 2, :i); TnterSocii ' ty DccliumiM- (1, 2) ■ I.itiTiiry Eilitor Red iiiul Whiti? (2) ; Ai;rii ' iill ' ' l Cliil), Assisliint Secretary (2); l)riiiii;itic Chili, C ' oriionil (2); First Lieiiteiiiint Compiiny E (3); Thiilariiin Ciitillion Club; Poultry Science Club; Pn-siilent Kiindolpli County Club (4) ; .luiltciiiK Teams (4). Cbarlic is one of the old ' 19 men Init ilni|)iied out one year in order to graduate with the immortal Twenties. Charlie has never been known to miss a (luestion in class. Is a man of common sense and i;o(id judKment. These two s|plendid c|uali- ties will surely help Charlie to Ijecoine one of the leading farmers of North Carolina. Charlie is a good speaker and debater haviuK had the honor to represent his Society on three different oci-asions. Is a good dancer and it is said that ladies admire his easy flowing line. One hundred and ihirly-eijilil HERMAN NEWTON PICKETT ( Pick ), Greensboro, N. C. Electrical Engineering Age. 24; height, 6 ft. 3 in.; weight, 174 Varsity Basketball Squad (2). (3); Class Basketball (1), (4); Tennis Doubles Champion (3) ; President Tennis Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force (4) ; 1st Lieutenant Company A (4) ; R. O. T. C. Pick is Thos. Edison ' s only rival. If you doubt this just drop in his room some day and let him demonstrate his labor saving device, in which a 48c alarm clock closes the windows, turns on the steam, dresses him. locks his door and puts the key in his pocket ; all this he has accom- plished besides being one of our tennis [■liami)S. Pick is a good student and I hard worker. He possesses all of those ipialities which win in this world, and he has made a host of friends since he has been with us. One hundred and thirty-nine ROSS DIINI-OUD PlLLSiiLKV CU. I).-|, W.-st Raleigh. N. C. Civil Enginciriim Age, 22; lu ' iKlit, 5 ft. Ill in. inht, ISS Honors in Scholurshi]) (1, 2. 1) ) ; Cliiss Historuin (2, ;) ) : C ' hii ' f Commeni-cmont Miirshiil (2) ; Civil KngineerinK Sociely (4); Coriioral (2); Scrgeiint (3); Major . ' Ird Bn. (4); Oflicprs Council (4); Com- ini ' m-i-nu-nt Spciikcr (4) ; Assoeintp Editor AKroTiii ' ck (4), As II (li.|)ictcr of c-ampus events. Ross and his lartoons are hard to beat and his illustrated letters are real masterpieces, ■riicro is a cerlain house on the left hand Side of IlillslHiro Strecl, that he never pas.ses without lookiiiK at t«ici . Why this particular |ilacc holds so many charn ' is for liiiii we an- not sure, but some day we will prohalily he informed of the e.vact cause f ir bis interest. [Humorist, scholar and a splendid type of the all around pal It. D. is at once a man of strong chiir- iicli-r and cngaKinK personality. One liuntlrvil iinil jorty Age, 22; height. 5 ft. 6 in.; weight, 130 Secretary Palmetto Club (2) ; Vice- President (3) ; President (4) ; Corporal (2); Commencement Marshal (2); Ser- geant (3); Cotillion Club (3). (4); 2nd Lieutenant Company H. R. 0. T. C. (4). Ted is the j]Ossessor of three very de- sirable characteristics — A pleasing jierson- ality, Good looks and Gentlemanly habits. He is the type of boy that people stop and look at twice. His manner is agreeable, his character spotless and one to be en- vied. He is one of the most popular boys in the class of ' 20, and his popularity isn ' t limited to his classmates and college friends, but is applicable to all his ac- iiuaintances both bo s and girls. Ask a certain juirty on Dawson Street to vouch for that. It is reasonably certain that Ted will be a credit to his college and any other organization to wliich he belongs. One hundred and forty-one DILLARD CHARLES REGAN, ( Dillanl ). Hi-h Point, N. C. Textile Engineering AKi-. ' 22; lieit;lit, 5 ft. 8 ' in.; we ' iKlit, 158 rorporal R. (). T. C. (2); Secretary Toini kiiis Textile Sot-icty (3) ; Lieuti-iisiiit R. 0. T. C. (4). Dilljird liiiils from High I ' oint. wlif ic s(i many chairs are madt ' . It ' s beiMi re jiorted that he worked in one of the far lories for several years as bottom tester. ' and is still inclined to follow the tradr Dillard always smiles at everyone and is a general favorite around the campus. He ' s usually lu lie found I)usy armind the Textile nepurtuu ' iit. but is easy to K ' ! '  ' « tonversatiou by mention of thi ' word 49, There ' s the somethiuK i Dillard that always distinjcuishes tlie kind that make Kood, and wa are all sure that his business career will l e as successful as his four years aiuont; the fellows have been. {now boy- fM TBLUNlQ rOU -R OHT- SMB. ' S ' THC LOf?P - One hundred and fortv-tuo OLIVER RAMSAUR ( Possum ), Dunn, N. C. Electrical Engineering Age, 20; height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weight, 150 PuIIen Literary Society ; Electrical En- gineering Society (3, 4) ; Secretary-Treas- urer (4); Manager Electrical Show (4); Corporal Company G (2) ; 2nd Lieutenant Company B (4); Glee Club (4); Photo- graph Editor 1920 Agromeck (4) ; Track (2); President Student Bible Class (4); Honors in Scholarshii) (1); Assistant Edi- tor Technician (4) ; Commencement Orator (4). Oh, listen to the mocking bird 1 No, it ' s Duly Possum crossing the campus. He is at once our best yodler and our un- excelled comedian. Hajjpy, we all concede, and as carefree as a lark. His success in the mimic world, however, is only one of his many attributes, for he is a i hotogra- pher of renown and a man well versed in the mysteries of electricity. Possum is a regular lady-killer and has gone so far us to become a landmark in the jiarlor at Meredith. Bnn Chance. Possum.  SIV£EP THL TQCCf ) JiEFOQL I TA iC A PICTURL One hundred and forty-three heiffht weight ir l Corporal (2), (3); Captain Company F R. O. T. C. (4); Electrical Engineerin:?: Society (3); (4); Officers Council (4). ' Have you ever seen an electron ? Neither have we. but here is an Electrical Engi- neer who can put you wise as to how they act. Calel). as he is cal ' ed on the campus, is a fellow you can not help but like. He is one of our most energetic classmates. In all hi.s actions he is slow and (h ' liherate. Iieing sure before he acts that he is right. We are sure that the ■same strong qualities that have won for him a strong ]il ce in eo ' lege, will place hi in cMiiially high in the world of Engi- neering. MEN,YCi; 5H0UL0 II-WAY5 K£CP YCUR t NirOh MS V, Bt ' T 70NCD y B ' ' ' One hundred and forty-four WILLIAM LEWIS ROACH ( Willie ). Durham, N. C. Civil Ensinecrins Age, 21; height. 5 ft. 10 in.; weight, 160 Corijoral (3); Civil Engineering Society (3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Basket- ball (3); Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (4), And here is another of the buddies that has made the ' 20 class popular. It wouldn ' t seem natural to stay on the cam- pus without Willie. In the numeral club of Sophomore days he was ranking member and as a promoter of afliletics he is not excelled. In Willie the Civil En- gineering world ha.s something to look for- ward to and from him we are all expect- ing great things in the future. The last hidy that he reports on says that she ex- pects the same things. One hundred and forty-five One hundred and jorty-six CECIL VANN SAUNDERS C C.V. ), LilesviUe, N. C. Electrical Engineering 1 rf- r @ m u . - , '   JK A ' -« j«. - ' 1 1 . 7 f n 1 Age, 24; height 5 ft. 8 in.; weight. 135 Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4) ; Thalarian Cotillion Club (3. 4) ; Corporal (2, 3); Lieutenant (4); Class Football (2). C. V. ' ' the Electrical Wizzard. is the kind of a lad that makes college pep. for he is always behind the different teams in a way that shows he believes in them. The best time to see the AVizzard in action is at 8:25 in the morning, crossing the campus by the most direct path to the En- gineering Building, trying to beat the last whistle for class. C. V. is not behind in the social line either, for he loves the girls and is heavy on private dances, which have a charm he will not explain, AVe extend him our band as we are sure every- one in life will, when they meet him. H i f One hundred and jorty-seven the: 1920 AGROMEICK CHARLES ANTHONY SHEFFIELD. A r P ( Slief ), Kandlemaiv N. C. Vocotioruil EdiudlioTi Age, 23; lu ' ight, 5 ft. 9 in.; weight, 150 AKricxiltural Club. Chairman progriini ( ' oniniittee (4) ; I ' oultry Science riiih :i. 4); Pullen LitiTarv Society. Censor (4): Team li-ader (4); Y. M. C. A. Pro- motion Force (2. 4) ; Vice-President Ran- -lolpli Countv Club; Class baseball R. ). T. C. : Corporal (2); Sergeant { ' 6) First Lieutenant (4) ; President Clear Conscience Club (3). In this well known iiromising youth here lies great possibilities, and these said |iossibilities are based on two things: Merit and a clear conscience. For well is it known that Slief ' s motto is : Ijet my conscience guide me in the relations witli my fellow men and T will do its bidding. Shef is rather quiet ai ound the cam- ]ius but yet is known to all as u friend and pjirticipaut in college activities. As a lady admirer he ranks among the second to none, Shef ' s future will be well estab- lished by his hobby — Perseverance, s Jleapn to m DAfVCF ; we Tf ct+- SHlMMie Jazz JCLLY fx ' oct Sufv vv Hl 0 Eh. J 7 One hundred and forly-eight FRANK PIERCE SHORE CF. P. ), East Bend, N. C. Civil Engineering JM Age, 23; lu-iglit, 6 ft. 1 in.; weidit. 170 Baseball Sqiuul {1. 2. 3) ; Football Squad (2); Basketball Squad (2); Secre- tary-Treasurer Civil Engineering Society (4). Tliis is Cheek ' s wife and star roomer of the center section of 1911 Dormitory. Frank is a quiet man and a hard, honest worker. The way he bags the ones is marvelous. During his Senior Year he broke into royalty by taking the job of teaching the Civil Sophs, how to drag a chain. Frank loves baseball and has been a member of the squad for three years. He is the kind of a fellow who is always ready to lend a helping hand, and he possesses those qualities that spell suc- cess in the years to come. Here ' s to ou, Frank, (with THI6 fNSTffuMENT. YOU tifiVE. TOLCCK lNA ' bTRAiOt4_r i ER m. One hundred and forty-nine WM. NATHAN HARRELL SMITH. Jr., K A ( Goat !. Ualei-li, N. C. Civil Ensiiwrrin Ago, 21 ; lii ' i Hil (J ft. . ; wi ' itclit. 160 II. O. T. C; Siiints; Uiid Lifiiteimiit Civil EiiKiiU ' erinK Society. About H:20 in the mornint; you will soc ;i tali. Kooil loiikinff youiiK fellow trt ' tting off the street car in fro?it of tin- Knuineerinj; BuildiiiK Koing to his 8:li0 clas-s. This is Goat Head Smith King of the Gol- fers. Ho is one of the lotral boys seldom seen around the cauipus, espeeially during drill hour, although he likes to drill almost as well as he likes to make 8 : ' 10 classes. For two years Goat went to V. M. T., but he saw his mistake and ciime to us in his Junior year. This man is well liked around the cuniiius and has made many friends the short while he has been with us, and nothing but success is iiredicted for hiui. (Jo lo it. Goat. One hiindrvd and fifty ROBERT PINKNEY STAGEY, 2 P C ' Bob ), Ruffin, N. C. Electrical Engineering Age, 22; height. 5 ft. 11 V2 in.; weight. 175 Scrub Football (2) ; Varsity Football (3); Captain Class Baseball (2); Captain Class Football (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Manager Baseball Team (4) ; Electrical Engineering Society (3. 4) ; Adjutant 1st Battalion R. 0. T. C. (4); President Senior Class; Athletic Council (4) ; Monogram Club (4) ; Rockingham County Club; Officers Council. There he is people, Bob for short, but the young ladies call him Bobby, and I know when they see his picture they will not let their eyes lose it long enough to read tins. Bob is one of the C ' ampus Cut- ters and takes a large part in Athletics, Military, and Electrical work as well as social. We can ' t tell you all about him, but as a Class President he can ' t be beat. On class Bob holds his own, and we know that any number of opportunities await him. His popularity reigns supreme. One hundred and fifty-one JOHN GUY STEWART (•■Gii l. Jack ' -nn Sprini:?, N. C. Anirno Husluirnh A e. 24; hcifiht. ft. H in.: wi ' rtit. 140 Y. M. ( ' . A. rabinet (4); Y. M. O. A. Promotion Force? (4); Pullcn Literary So- I ' ioty (1, 2, 3, 4); Society Lihriirian and Kdi ' tor (2); Chaplain (;J) ; AKricultunil (. ' lub (1, 2. 3. 4) ; Treasurer { ' 3. 4) ; Critic (4); Poultry Science Club (1. 2. 3, 4); President of Sandhill Club (4); Bi-Ag Society (4); Business Manager Technician (4). Guy without a louht. is one oJ our hest students, and has tlie honor of heiuK the only man in the class to finish two • •ourses in Agri culture this year. iHe has taken an active jiart in all the differ- rnt iiliascs of college life, and has proved himwclf a leader in the Societies and clul)s m which he has been a member. He possesses Kood business ability and is the iuisiness man of the class. We predict for liim a successful career in what ever he lioes. ViE N VJ I WHO MAKES BIG I0N£V Goimo TO COllffifi m M One hundred (ind jijiy-two DENNIS HOWARD SUTTON ( D. H. ). Columbia. N. Vocational Educatinn C. Age, heiglil, 5 ft. 7 weight. l:)5 Pullen Literary Soeiets ' , Librarian (.■)); New.s Reporter (4) ; Alternate Inter-So- ciety Debater ( 1 ) ; Poultry Science Club ; Agricultural Club; Assistant Trea.surer (2); Program Committee (4); Tennis Club; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force. Blue Ridge Delegate (3); Bible Study Leader; First Sergeant (3) ; Vocational Club (4) ; Bi-Ag Society; First Lieutenant and Adju- tant Second Battalion (4). D, H. is one of the smallest members in the class, although not the smallest in mind. He is one of the live wires espe- cially over at Watauga Hall where he is very popular with the freshmen. He came to us as a school teacher but was so small that he was ashamed to let it be known. W e are expecting D. H. to be a great educator because his strongest jioints are lihysiology and the improvement of the Farm Life Schools. hosn, the kind cf flrti- li2:ep they L ' SE under COT TCH in RHODE. ISLAIMO IS — One hundred and fifty-three Civil EngineeririK Society (4) ; Class haseball tfum ; Y. M. C A. Cabinet (1); Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force (4) ; Base- ball squad (-2); Corporal R. O. T. C. (2); First Lieulonant K. O. T. C. (2); Regi- mental Ordinance Oftirer {4) . Tabor, after cotnpletin one year ' s work in A.H. at Trinity, came to State CoUctre to study Civil KnKineering. He has made a very creditable record, graduating in three years. Tabor is I be silent man of the class. %Ve never get u chance to hear him talk unless wc ask him a ([nest ion. Is sure of success in his chosen jirofession because lie is the type of man that does tl e little things well. Tabor, we are glad you joined us and may Trinity send us more boys of your type. y One hundred and ftjly-four GEORGE WILLIAM TIENCKEN ( Tink ), Wilmington, N. C. Electrical Engineering Ak height. 5 ft. 10 weight, 165 Corporal Company H (2) ; Sergeant Company B (3) ; Captain Company B (4) ; Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); Business Manager (4); Leazar Liter- ary Society: Officers ' Council (4); Thalar- iun Cotillion Club; New Hanover Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Secretary -Treasurer (4); Photographic Staff Agromeck (4). A ' ell, well — here comes Tink about five minutes late on A. C. as usual. Tliis hird isn ' t an advocate of the early bird policy, and his e.xtra morning nap often gets him into difficulties. George always was a regular ladies ' man, and when he isn ' t composing slush to some of them you ' ll find him in some fair dame ' s parlor in town. At dancing he has them all beat, and a dance isn ' t considered much around these parts if Tink isn ' t there. Being of German blood doesn ' t keep him from ijeing a true and loyal American and one [)f the most popular of State College men. One hundred and fifty-five the: 1920 AGROMEICK JtT MARION FRANCIS TRlCt:, A :i I ' , X X 1 ( Marinn ). Hendersonville, N. C Chemical Engineering Asi ' . 2:J; hfight, n ft. H in.; v.-ij;Iit. 147 Vice-Prcsidi ' nt So|ilioiiiore Class (2) ; Presidfiit Clu ' iiiiral Society (2 ) ; Assistant Cheer Leader { ' ) Cheer Leader (4); As- sistant Manager Track Team (3) ; Mana- ger (4) ; Corporal (2) : Editor-in-Chief Technician (4); Glee Club (4); Class Poet (4); Associate Editor Agromeck (4) ; Cai)tain Company C (4) ; Pan Hellenic Council (4); Officers Council; Student Instructor Chemistry. Well, fellows, here ' s Marion and, to say the least, he is and has been a real Buddie. Witty, congenial, a good mixer, and yet modest to the degree of real cul- ture. Not only a good associate, but a leader as well, Marion was never known to cut a pep meeting nor to be a slacker in aiding any college activities. His free and open nianeuT has won him many friends and we all join in wishiu ' ; him the best of success. ALU m nT rELuows , W; W- AO-fi AC FOR i thc TCAn LETS GO One hundred and fifty-six One hundred and fifty-seven SYLVESTER HASSELL WARREN ( ' -Ilassell !, Hurdle Mills, N. C Animal Ilushandry Ago. 25; height. 5 ft. 10 in.; weight. 1-15 Overseas Club (4); roinpiiny Q (4); Energy Chib (4). Hnssell discarded the word trry from his vociihiilary long before tlie year one. He moves along in that methodieal way which causes no worry. Cracking books is not oui- of liis favorite i)astime5. Knergctically speaking — well S. H. is one of tlie Charter members of the Energy Club. This organization allows no mem- ber to Put Out. being closely related to Ihc I. W. Ws. llv rates a store of ciniiinon sense and I level head anci though not fast we know he will get there just the same. V ig % 5 aG53O0C?C?!? Off ;5 3 CSSMCmj ' 6t.C9© One huiulrctl anil fijty-right CLARENCE WESTBROOK WARRICK f Deacon ), Goldsboro, N. C. Agriculture Age, 24; height, 5 ft. 9 in.; weight, 172 Agricultural Club (2, 3, 4) ; Poultry Science Club (3. 4); Company Q; Leazar Literary Society (1. 2, 3. 4); Inter-So- ciety Debater (2); Tennis Club; Chaplain (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Prnmotion Force. Deacon left Goldsljoro some years ago and was seen crossing the campus at Wake Forest, desiring unlimited training in liter- ature and voice. Deacon soon learned, however, that bis voice was better suited for gathering razorl}acks around a trough, and so he came to us in the fall of ' 16. No physiological educator knows the glands of the skin better than Deacon, and be has it on the trained chemist when it conies to guessing the constituent of oil on clotb. Judging from the way he smiles at the inspiration on his bureau, we are expecting great things of him in the future. One hundred and fijty-nine AErii-uUural Club (1, U, :i. 4); Treas- liiTr (3); President (4); I ' villen Literary Society (1. 2, 3. 4); Chaplain (2); Assis- tant Treasurer (3); Treasurer (3): Presi- dent Vm-ational Club (4) ; Mei-klenburg County Club; Honors in seholarship (1, 2); N. C. State ColleKe Overseas Club; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force (3, 4); Ui-Ag Society (4) ; Coni]iauy Q. E. P. bails from Charlotte and canu ' to us from the class of ' I ' .l. Hut Democ- racy ' s call came to E. P. and be wasn ' t seen on tin ' campus for a year. The army only develoi)ed him the more for E. P. is the ' kind that will make good anywhere. In scholarship be bas few ecpials, but as to friends, no oui ' on the campus bas more. The Agricultural Club and other doing.s on Ibe campus find him ]iresent. K. P. is thinking of leachinR and it ' s been reported Ibal be bus applied for a ]i )sition in her school. BUT .M i J ones. CRN-r  f FOKO IT MOOT eTC.£TC. Our hundred tnnl sixty ALBERT LINWOOD WHITE. Jr. (P. C ), Hampton, Va. Mechanical Ensineerins Age, 22; height, 5 ft. 8% in.; weight, 180 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Assis- tant General Secretary (2. 3. 4) ; Advis- or.v Board (3) ; Promotion Force (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3); Vice-President (4); Pul- len Literary Society (2, 3. 4) ; Old Domin- ion Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Var.sity Baseball (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Class Historian (1); Mechanical En- gineering Society (3, 4) ; Vice-President (3); Pre.sident (4); Corporal (2); Ser- geant (3) ; Officer ' s Council (4) ; Major (4); Commencement Orator (4). Big heart and body; genial, sympathetic, P. G. has labored under many difficul- ties, but he only says, Great Goiters, when other fellows would cuss. He was once a General in the National Guard and a Shave-tail in the Uncle Sam ' s Army, With him we are hoping the tide will some day pick Hampton ui and set it down in the suburbs of Richmond. Why ; Ask P. G, It ' s his secret. One hundred and sixty-one DANIEL BARNES WORTH rD. B. ), Raleigh, N. C. Mechanical Engineering heiglit 11 in. ; weight, 165 Student Council (3): Honors in Schol- arshiji (1. 2, 3); Meehnniciil KnEineering Society (3. 4) : Leazar Literary Society Ci, 4); Oflicers ' Council (4): Lieutenant Colonel It. O, T. C. (4); Valedictorian. Tenshun ! Here conies the Lieutenant Colonel. D. B. or Boots as he is sometimes called, is a man to be admired. He lia.s had the backbone to do the square and honoralile thins throuirhout the year. althnuKh his office was one that brought forth criticism from the growling never- satisfied kind. He knows automobiles from end to end. and loves to e.vpand the tunctions of the Dicker Pin. There are few men who have graduated from tliis college with a better record than that of 1 . B ' s. With such high honors in sc-liolarship we are sure that his success will continue in the business world. MtlAil A yotv OOK LICUT CM. UHi One hundred and sixty-two SAMUEL K. WRIGHT C S.K. ), Ruffin, N. C. Textile Age. 23; height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weight, 155 Tompkins Textile Society ' (1, 2); Presi dent Tompkins Textile Society (4) ; Presi- dent Rockingham County Club (4) ; Cap- tain Company E, R. O. T. C. (4); Officers Council (4); Cotillion Club (4). ' S. K. came to North Carolina State to learn how to be a Bachelor of Engineer- ing, In about the middle of his course, he renounced his course to take unto himself one whom he promised to love, honor and obey. Now we are wondering how we will he able to he a bachelor ' and a husband at the same time. We give it up. Cap- tain is a friendly, unassuming fellow. After doing his bit in the army as an offi- cer we are glad to have him back with us, and we know that he will make good. One hundred and sixtv-three •OKOr LCK ti ROBERT CLE ELAND YOUNG. A Z ( Rul ). Asheville, N. C. Horticulture A lie. iu ' igrht. 6 fct-t; wi-ight. ISO Football Squad ( 1 ) ; Varsity Football Squad (2. 3, 4); Class Historian (3); ' ic( ' -Prosideut Buiicomb County Club CM : Honors in Scholarship (1. 2, 3) ; Bi-Aff Society (4) ; President of State Col- k ' j:e Overseas Club (4); Company Q. Robert came to us from the big hills in the western part 6( our state, in 1913. In lOlfi he was on the border with the National (Juard. and then went overseas with the 30th Division. His jiep won for him a cajitaincy and three wound stripes show that he was after Jerry more than once. He came back to State CoUeKe with the same old pep. holding down his old ] osition as a star on the varsity football team. Bob is a man of pleasing personality and sterling character and is well liked by everyone on the campus. He is a real Horticulturists, and we wish him the best of success in his work. One hundred and sixty-four THOMAS GRADY YOUNG CT. Grady !. Micaville. N. C. Electrical Engineering fW Age, 26; height, 5 ft. 10 in.; weight, 160 (3); Electrical Engineering Societv (4); Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (4). T. Grady hails from the Land of the Sky and is one of tlie most energetic men of the class. He is an Electrical Engineer but finds it pretty hard to distinguish be- tween little volts, amperes, watts and so forth, so has decided to return next year and cast his lot with the C. E. ' s, although he will finish E. E. this year. T. Grady is naturally a little shy of the ladies. His only case of romance occurred during the Flu epidemic in his senior year. Some of the fair sex came to the relief of those who were unfortunate enough to succumb to the disease. During their sojourn on the campus Dan Cupid almost got the best of T. Grady, but we iliink he will survive. Good luck to you. T. Grady, we are as- sured by your ambition, that you will have a happy and successful life. One hundred and sixty-five the: 1 920 AGROME.CK Mil f.- ' 0;i ' liiinihi ' d iiiul sixly-six J0PI0R7 the: 1 920 AGROME.CK We, the Class of 1921, entered the North Carolina State College on the fifth day of September, 1917. We strolled leisurely around the campus as if we owne:l the place. Green as we were, arrayed in our gaudy attire, the sophomores soon got us under control. After the mysterious sophomores paid us a few nightly visits, work- ing with clippers and bayonet belts, we began to think less and less of our importance. By the end of the spring term we were experienced porters, bootblacks, and mail carriers. The first year passed quickly away, and we left uitli a big deterniinalioii lo act as host to the next freshman class. We returned to college the following September, ready to entertain the Class of 1922. Without any executive leader we enjoyed precisely two days and one night of sophomore privileges. During this time we felt it our duty to see that the freshmen were not entirely ignored; also, we had been busy with the paini and brush. But, alas! on the third day we were called up and ordered to wipe out our class numerals and to stop entertaining the freshmen. Also, we were told that we were not at a cross-roads military academy, but ])rivales in Uncle Sam ' s Army. Facing the situation as all men loyal to their country do. we joined the S. A. T. C. Several of our classmates had already answered their country ' s call and had enlisted in the service. One of these. Douglas H. Knox, made the supreme sacrifice for iiis country. He died hoiii uourids received in action. After the armistice was signed, orders came to discharge us. much to our joy. We again began life as sophomores at the beginning of the spring term of 191 9. Now we are (juickly drawing near liie ciul (d llie third mile on liie road to our diplomas. We have niatje good in alidelics. Johnson, Murray and Sipe have won their letters and a star each in iiaseball. Floyd. Murray, Manning, Faucett, Deal, Williams, Rhodes and Morrow represent us in basketball. We carried away the honors in class jjaskctiiall llii c:ii. Harr won the inter-sociely oratorical medal lliis year, and Sydnor the declamatorv medal. We are proud ol our rcidid llui fai in college, and we look with brighter hopes on the future. Historian. One htuulrt ' d and sixly- ' ipht THE 1920 AGROME.CK Junior Clagg 0iiittvsi CONSTABLE KIRKPATRICK Ernest W. Constable . Charles D. Kirkpatrick John H. Lane Dewey A. Floyd Joseph G. Evans President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Historian Poet Om hundred and sixlv-nine the: 1920 AG R O M E:C K Claiiuk Wimfred Aii.siii:it, Muunl Airy, N. C. Civil Engineering Pullen Literary Society 1, 2; C. E. Society 3; Sec- retary Surry County Club. Ji iisoN Davis Albright. Jr.. -i - ■? ' . Charlotte, N. C. Cheniiral Engineering Berzelius Chemical Society. Secretan- 1; Treasurer 2. 3: Mecklenburg Club 1. 2. 3; Vice-Marshal Fresh- man Tactics Class 1: , ' ssistant Manager Track 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3: District Deputy. .Southeast- ern District; Nu-Chi-Sigma Fraternity; . ssistant Ad- vertising Manager Terhniciun 3; Corporal 3; First Sergeant ( i. B 3. Norman Aluxanuer, Liberty, N. C. Agriculture .Agricultural Club. Sami ' f.i. Craighead Aucxander. Charlolle, N. C. Textile Tompkins Textile Society 1. 2, 3; Meckhnluir County Club L 2, 3; S. 0. R. 3. Charles Sneau Allen, K . , W elilon, N. C. Textile Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3; Halifax County Club 1, Sec- retary 2, 3; Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3; Phi Theta; S. O. K. HiiroN Worth Allsbrook. Greenville, N. C. Electrical Engineering Leazar Literary Society 1; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; F.lectrical Kngineering Society 3. One hundred and setenty AGROMEICK LiNDSEY Otis Armstrong, A Z. Columbia, N. C. Agriculture Poultn- Science Club 1, 2; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3; Pullen Literary Society 2, 3; Corporal 2; Sergeant 2, 3; Art Editor Acromeck 3. Basil Dike Barr, Creston, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Leazar Literary Society 2, Vice-President 3; Me- chanical Engineering Society 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 3, Treasurer 3, Promotion Force 3; D. H. Hill Oratorical Medal 3; Des Moines Student Volunteer Committee 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Sergeant 3. James Percy Beal, Rocky Mount, N. C. Chemical Engineering Pullen Literary Society, Assistant Treasurer 2, 3; Tennis Club 1, 3; Berzelius Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Nash-Edgecombe County Club, Vice-President 3: Cor- poral 2; Sergeant 3; Twilight Baseball; Bowling Club 3. William Foy Beal, Rocky Mount, N. C. Civil Engineering Pullen Literary Society L 2. 3: Baseball Squad 2: Class Baseball 2: Civil Engineering Society 3: Presi- dent Nash-Edgecombe County Club 3; Signal Corps 3. Clarence Walter Berrum, Minneapolis, Minnesota Mechanical Engineering Corporal. Richard Von Biberstein, Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering Sergeant R. 0. T. C, Co. D 3; Mecklenburg Coun- ty Club 2, 3; Civil Engineering Society 3; Junior Member N. C. Society of Engineers 3: Student Mem- ber American Association of Engineers 3. One hundred and seventy-one the: 1920 AGROMELCK (Iiuuv Washington Bowers, Lexinglon. N. C. Textile Tompkins Textile Society 2, Secretan and Treas- urer 3; Corporal 3. Harvi: PiiKSTON Bhdwkh. Liberty, N. C. Agriculture Leazar Literary Society 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Iiiter- sociely Orator 1, 2: Inter-society Declainier 2: Inter- fociely Debater 2; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 2. Vice-President 3; Debating Council 2, 3; Ncicational Education Club 3. Nice-President 3; Ran- dolpli County Club 3, Secretary 3; Y. M. C. A. Pro- motion Force 3; Corporal 3. Obed Castelloe, Aulander. N. C. Agriculture Varsity Baseball Team 1; Sergeant Co. A 2, 3. Joseph Stickney Chamberlain. H K A Raleigh, N. C. Agriculture .Agricultural Club: (Jolillicui Club. FiiF.n SiirRWonii Childs, - N l.incolnliui. N. C. Textile Ciililliun Club 1: Turnpkin. Textile Soi ' iety 2: Corporal 2: Fbi lli.-la 2: Sergetnil 3; Pan Ib-llenic Council 2. 11i:nrv Otis Ci.odkelter, Lexington, N. C. Mechunical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society 2, 3; Glee Club 3; .lunior Class Basketball Championship Team 3; Ser- geant R. O. T. C. 3; Consulting Attorney 1. Otie hundred and si ' i rnty-tno the: 1920 AGROMELCK Robert Sti art Collins, Catherine Lake. N. C. Electrical Engineering Band 1. 2: Co. D 3: Electrical Engineering .Society 3; Overseas Club 3: Secretary -Treasurer Onslow County Club 3. iLBi RN Bryan Collins. Edwards Crossroads, N. C. Agriculture Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; Agricultural Club; Over- seas Club: Vocational Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Pullen Literary Society, Treasurer 2; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force. Ernest illiam Constable. Hyde County. N. C. Chemical Engineering Head Waiter 2; Berzelius Chemical Society L 2. 3: Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Blue Ridge Con- ference 2: Assistant English Department 3: Colabor- ator Chemistry Department 2. 3: Junior Assistant Editor AcROMECK 3: Assistant Editor Technician 3; Skin County Club. President 2. Secretary 3; Glee Club. President 3: Junior Class, President 3; Nu Chi Sigma Fraternity; -XT William Howard Corpeninc, Morganton, N. C. Agriculture Leazar Literary Society L 2. 3; .Agricultural Club 1. 2, 3; Assistant Editor College Paper 3: 1st Ser- geant Co. C 3: R. 0. T. C. 3; Overseas Club 3. Louis Broaddis Daniel. K A. Weldon. N. C. Textile Thalarian Cotillion Qub: Corporal S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant Co. E 3; Band 3: Tompkins Textile Society 2. 3; Treasurer Halifax County Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3. Benjamin Franklin Dalchety. Kinston, N. C. Agriculture Pullen Literary Society 1. 2. 3; Agricultural Club 1. 2, 3. One hundred and seventy-three the: 1920 , YjROME-CK Robert Antine McColcoich Deal, Alston. N. C. Civil Engineering (jvil Engineering Society; Assistant Manager Foot- l)all 3; Corporal 2: Sergeant 3; Varsitv liaskilliall 2. 3. Joseph Goddy DeBekkv. i. ' P, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Football Squad 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1. 2; Assist- aiil Manager Basketball 3; Captain Baseball 3; Corp- oral Co. D 2; Sergeant Co. D 3. Walter Connor Eagles, A Z, Macclesfield, N. C. Agriculture Leazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. Treas- urer 3; Debating Council 3; Class Debater 1, 2; Orator 2: Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, Chairman Pro- gram Committee 2, Vice-President 3; Poultry Science Club 1, 2, .3, Secretary 3; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 3; Delegate Des Moines Convention 3; Nash- Edgecombe County Club, Charier Member, 3; Schol- arship Honors 2: North Carolina Drainage Associa- tion Medal 1; Sulphate of Ammonia Essay 2; Bi-. g .Society. Robert Craic Ernst, Henderson, N. C. Chemical Engineering Leazar Literary .Society 2, 3; Honors in .Scholarship 2, 3; Y. M. C. . Promotion Force 3; Berzelius (!hemical Society 2, President 3; Track 2, 3; Vance ( !iiuiit Club 3. Joseph Graham Evans, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Charter Member Mechanical Engineering Society 2, 3; CorporaJ 2; Sergeant 3; Monroe County Club 2, 3: Analytics Club 2; Class Poet 3; i: i: i: i: Dewey Auchstiis Floyo, Fairmont, N. C. Electrical Engineering Robeson ( ' ounty Club I, Secretary 2, 3; Corporal 2, 3; Class Historian 3. One hunilrcd and scrrnty-lo THI 1920 AGROMELCK Perry Hamilton Gaston, Candler, N. C. Agriculture Pullen Literan- Society 1. 2, 3; Agricultural Club 1, 2. 3; Inter-society Debate 1; President Buncombe County Club; Corporal Co. C 2. Bartholomew Moore Gatlinc, Jr., 3 i E Raleigh, N. C. Electrical Engineering Pan Hellenic Council: German Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Analytics Club; Sergeant Co. C 2, 3. Leo Charles Guirkin, Elizabeth City, N. C. Electrical Engineering Corporal Co. E 2; Sergeant Co. F 3; Electrical En- gineering Society 3; Analytic Club 2; 2 2 2 2 Laurens Adams Hamilton. - r P. Carlisle, S. C. Agriculture Vice-President Palmetto Club L Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3; Sergeant Co. D. R. 0. T. C. 2; 1st Sergeant Co. D. R. 0. T. C, 3; Secretary and Treasurer Soph- omore Class; Assistant Manager Track 3; Manager Junior Basketball Team 3; Member Hobo Club 3. Earnest B.aton Harris, Salisbury, N. C. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society 3; Leazar Literary So- ciety 3; Hobo Club: Band 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Monroe Club 2; Cotillion Club 3; Corporal 3; Corp- oral S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant 3. Roy Arthi r Hollowell. Winton, N. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3; Assistant Manager Base- ball Team 2; Corporal 2. (L One hundred and seventy-five T- H E: 1 920 AGROMLCK Oi.i i;ii Kmciit HniNiKs, A 1 ' P, Fayeltoville, N. C. ■Igricullure Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3; Poultry Scieiue Club 3; Sergeant 2, 3. Frank Puhtkh Hi skin. Andrews N. C. Elect ririil EnginciTing Pullen Literary Society 1; Corporal Co. A 2; Ser- geant (!( . E 3: Electrical Engineering Society 3; Cliartt-r Member Hobo Club 3. EuwAHn Everett Inscoi ,, Castalia, N. C. Electrical Engineering -Sergeant Co. A 3; Electrical Engineering Society. iiiiii R Si ' Ri ii.i. .Iennette. New 15ern. N. C. Civil Engineering C ' Engineering Society 3; Sergeant 3. William Morton J OHNSTON. -V 1 ' Agriculture P, c reenvill e, N. C. Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3: Pul en L iterary Society 1, 2. 3; Corporal Co. D. R. O. T. C. 2 : .Sergeant Co. F. R. 0. T. C, 3; .Member lloln . Clu . 3; A ■ sislanl Cbeer Leader 3. A.sniRY Choise JoNE.s, inst Agriculture OU-Si ' Icni. N. 1 C. Agricultural (_!lul .2: Debating C, unci] 3 Corp- oral 2; Forsvtii Clu ) 3; Honors in ScIk larsbip 1.2,3: Poultry Science Clu ) 3; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 3; .Secretary Pullen Literary Society 3; Tennis Club 2. 1 One hundred and seienty-six ■H I 1920 AGROME.CK Gaston ance Jones. H K A, Newark, N. J. Textile Tompkins Textile Society: Tlialarian Cotillion Club; PhiTheta: S. O. R. James Keith Jones, Z E, Selma, N. C. Electrical Engineering German Club 3; Electrical Engineering Society 3; Band 1,2. 3: : :: 2 :: William High Jones, Winton, N. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3. Richard Green Kendrick, K A, Charlotte. N. C. Textile Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3; Cotillion Club 1, 2, 3; Mecklenburg County Club. 1. 2, Vice-President 3; Band 2; Corporal 3; S. 0. R. Charles Dickerson Kirkpatrick. K - Charlotte. N. C. Agriculture Varsity Football 1, 2. 3; Manager Basketball Team 3; ice-President Junior Class: President Mecklen- burg County Club 3: Monogram Club; Vice-Presi- dent Atliletic Council: Chief Marshal. DAyin Emmet Koonts, Cooleemee. N. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3; Sergeant Co. A. S. A. T. C. 2; Sergeant Co. C, R. O. T. C. 3; PuUen Literary Society 2, 3. One hundred and seventy-seven the: 1 920 AGROME.CK .|()il IIaiu(iiii) LA .. A 1 ' I . Wilsnn. N. C. Agricutlure Aiirifulluial Clulj 1, 2, 3. William Am)Iu:w Franklin Lawinc. Huntsville. N. C. Electrical Engineering Corporal 2; Corporal S. A. T. C. ; Electrical Engi- neering Society 3; Mecklenburg Coiinly (Hiil) 2, 3. JoLL Bhl aiiu Lawrence, A 1 P, Stalesville, N. C. Agriculture Class Football 1 ; Scrub Football 1 ; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Captain Track 3; Class Baseball 1. 2. 3: Class Basketball 2. 3: Voca- tional Club; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Assistant Manager Track 3. Edwin Clinakd LeGram), Mocksville. N. C. Textile Tompkins Textile Society; Corporal 3. James Fimiman Lewis. Fainnont. N. C. reA7 7c Textile Society: Sergeant Baiul, K. 0. T. C, 2; Kobeson County Club. lluiiXKii DkWhi l.DXo. Conconl. N. C. Civil Engineering President Sophomore Class 2; Assistant Manager Basketball 3; State College N. C. Society of Engi- lucrs 3: .Student Member American .Association of Engineers 3; Sergeant Co. C 3; Civil Engineering Society. One hundred und serent} -eight ■m 1920 AGROMELCK Samuel Marsh Lonc, Trenton, S. C. Electrical Engineering Pullen Literary Soeiety; Electrical Engineering So- ciety: Soiitli Carolina Club; Corporal S. A. T. C. 2; Corporal R. O. T. C. 3. Wilson Copiss McCoy. A 1 P, Portsmouth, a. Agriculture Football Squad 1, 3; Baseball Squad 1; Inter-so- ciety Debater 3; Vice-President Leazar Literary So- ciety 3; President PoultiT Club 3; Assistant Manager Basketball 3; Poultry Judging Team 3; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3. Warren Staten Mann, Fairfield. Hyde County, N. C. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society 3; Pullen Literary Soeiety 3: Skin County Club 1, 2, 3; Corporal R. O. T. C. 2, 3; Sergeant S. A. T. C. 2; 2 X r. EuwAnn Branham Manning, K :i, Henderson, N. C. Textile Corporal 2; 1st Sergeant 3: 1st Sergeant S. A. T. C. 2; Baseball Squad 1, 2; Football Squad 1; Vars- ity S. A. T. C. 2; Class Basketball 3: Vance County Club, Vice-President 3; Tompkins Textile Society; Cotillion Club; Hobo Club; H; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3. John Daniel Miller. Newton, N. C. Agriculture Pullen Literary Society. Vice-President 3; Agricul- tural Club; Vocational Education Club. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 3; Ca- tawba County Club. Bartholomew Figures Moore. K i;, Raleigh, N. C. Textile Cotillion Club 1. 2. 3; Tompkins Textile Society 1. 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Secretary and Treas- urer Cotillion Club 3; Saints; ©. One hundred and seventy-nine •HI 1920 AGROMEICK Augustus Ray Morrow. Mt. VWn. N. C. Agricullure I ' ll Urn Lilerarv Society 1, 2, 3: Trc;isurer 3; Af;ri- cullural Club 1. 2. 3: Secrctan- Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 3; Class Basketball Team 3; Inter-societv Declamation Con- test 1, 2. 3. Emmkt Brown Morrow, Mi. I ' lla. N. C. Agriculture Pullen Literary Society 1, 2, 3. Chaplain 2; Class Debater 2. Secretar ' 3: . t;ricultural Club L 2, 3, Secretary 3; Agricultural .Show 3; Ponllr Science Club 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 3; ' Delegate Des Moines Convention 2; Bi-Ag Society. Manley Parki;k Moss, Youngsville, N. C. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society 3; Corporal S. A. T. C. 2; Corporal 3; Mars Hill Club 3. Gi oRCE King Murray, - P. Charlotte, N. C. Text He Varsity Football 1. 2. 3: arsily liaseball L 2. 3: icc-Presiilent Sophomore Class: Swimming Meilal ; Mecklenburg (. ' ounty Club; .Monogram Club. Thomas LiiTsoN Nook, PIil-Ikuh. N. C. Civil Engineering Dolphin Hlnry Ovt;rto , . I ' P, Nashville. N. C. Agriculture Pullen Literary Society L 2. 3: Agricultural (;iub 1. 2, 3: Poultry Science Club 1, 2, 3; Poultry .judg- ing Team 3. One hundred and eighty the: 1 920 AG R O M EC K Charles Benjamin Park, n K A. Raleigh, N. C. Agriculture Vice-President Cotillion Cluh: Varsity Baseball 2; Overseas Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. 2. Edwin- Pate, n K A. Laurel Hill. N. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club 1, 2. 3: Scotland County Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3; Saints. Lewis Bernard Peck, Concord, N. C. Civil Engineering N. C. State College Civil Engineering Society 3. JosEPHLS Daniels Pell. K . Raleigh, N. C. Textile Football Squad: Textile Society 1. 2. 3; Band 1, 2. 3; German Club 1. 2, 3; Baseball Squad; Commence- ment Marshal 1 ; Vice-President and Manager Glee Club; Monroe Club. George Torrv Peoples, n K A, Townsville, N. C. Textile Tompkins Textile Societv: Thalarian Cotillion Club; Old Dominion Club; Private Co. H; 6; Saints; S. O. R. ; Sergeant Co. C. Edward Ancel Peterkin, Dillon, S. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club 2. 3; Palmetto Club 2. 3: Pullen Literar)- Society 3; Corporal 3. One hundred and eighty-one the: 1 920 agrome:ck 4 James Robert Powell, Clinton. N. C. Agriculture Aj;riciiltuial Club 2. 3; Leazar Literary Sdciety S: Sfrucaiit 2; Vicc-Presiilent Sampsnii Comity ( liil) . ' i; Y. M. (;. A. Pnuiiotion Fiirce 3. KiRBv J. Qi INN. Warsaw. N. C. Chemical Engineering Berzelius Chemical Society; Pullen .Siiciety. Charli:s Loiis Kacklev. A Zi I ' . Hi-nrliMsonville, N. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3: Poultry Science Club 1. 2. 3: Corporal S. A. T. C. 2; Sergeant R. O. T. C. 3. .James Dautzler Rast, Cameron. S. C. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Palmetto Club: Corporal S. A. T. C, Co. A; Corporal 1!. O. ' P. C, Co. A ; Sergeant R. O. T. C, Co. C. l HTiN l.iTHER Rhodes. Liucohiinn. N. C. Textile Tompkins Textile .Society 1. 3: I ' ullen LiliraiT Society 1, 2. 3; 1st Sergeant 3; Basketball S(|uaii 2. 3; Track Team 2, 3. W ' mik 11a ii ' T(i liici.. Roiky Mount. N. C. Agriculture Poultry Science Club 3; Agricultural (!lub 1. 2. 3: .Secretary and Treasurer Nasli-ICilgecombe (!ounty Club 3; Ban l 1, 2. 3; Corporal Band 2: Corporal .S. A. T. C. 2; 1st Sergeant Band and lliadipiarters Company 3. thir hinifhril iinil rif:h! -lii } THI 1920 AGROMLCK Colon Arthlr Richardson. A ■f, Asheboro, N. C. Civil Engineering Corporal 2: Sergeant S. A. T. C. 2; Randolph County Club; German Club; Phi Theta. Thomas Davis Roper. Jr., A 2: I . Portsmouth, Va. Chemical Engineering Berzelius Chemical Society 1. 2. ice-President 3; Old Dominion Club, Secretary 2, Nice-President 3; Corporal S. . T. C. 2: 1st Sergeant Co. A 3: Class Historian 2; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball 2; Hobo Club: Nu Chi Sigma. Gi Y Rldisill Sipe. a Z, Cherryville. N. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club 1. 2. .Secretary 3; Pullen Liter- ary Society 1, Assistant Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Varsity Baseball 1. 2; Poultry Science Club 2. .Secre- tary 3: Inter-society Debater 2; Bi-Ag Society 2. Geddie Blair Strickland, High Point, N. C. Civil Engineering Pullen Literar Society 1. 2: .Sergeant S. A. T. C, Co. A, 2: Corporal Co. A. R. O. T. C. 2; Football Team 2: Sergeant Co. C, R. 0. T. C, 3; Civil Engi- neering Society. Donald Shaw Stlbbs, Laurinburg, N. C. Agriculture Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. V iLLiAM .Vi STIN SvDNOR. Jr., No. V ilkesboro, N. C, Mechanical Engineering Leazar Literary Society 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Eliza Riddick Declamatory Medal 3; Mechanical Engineering Society 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Delegate Des Moines Conference 3: Sergeant 3. One hundred and eighty-three the: 1 920 AGROME.CK Junius Albert Tkmple, Sanford, N. C. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society. John Clifton Teiiry. Itockinsliam. N. C. Mcch(imc il Engineering CoipMial 3: Mecluinical Eniiineeiing Society 3. Tiir.onoiiE Kuccles Timby, Fayelleville, N. C. Electrical Engineering Private S. A. T. C. 2; Electrical Engineering So- ciety 3; i: i: i; i; RiCHAHn Dent Turner. North Wilkeslioro. N. C. Civil Engineering 1st Sergeant Band 2: .Sergeant Co. E 3; North Carolina .Siciely of ( ivil Engineers; N. C. State Col- lege (iivil Engineering Society: Y. -M. C. A. Promo- tion Force; Vice-President Wilkes (!onnty ' .lull. jiiiiN I). Waei.ace. Lanrinhnrg. N. C. Client irnl Engineering Herzelins Clu ' inical .Socict . SiDNEY .Tones Walters, Oxford. N. C. Mechanical Engineering I ' nIIcm Literary Society 1. 2. 3; Charier Mernlier Mechanical Engini ' ering Society 2. .Secretar - Treas- urer 3; .junior Uaskethall 3. (inr linnihi ' il anil eiglit -iiinr the: 1 920 A6ROM tCK Charles Edward Watson. Kipling, N. C. Chemical En-gincering Berzelius Chemical Society; Piillen Literary So- ciety. William R. Wearn. Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering Saints: Phi Theta; Civil Engineering Society: Mecklenburg County Club; Football Squad 2, 3. Herbert Carlyle Weathers, Raleigh, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Football Team 1, 3; Baseball Team 1. 2. Captain 3; Regimental .Sergeant Major 3. Hoke Smith Whitesell, Greensboro, N. C. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society 3. Duncan Alexander Wicker, -i 2 J , Greensboro. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Meclianical Engineering Society. Atticus Morris Williams, Duke, N. C. Agriculture Pullen Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3; Poultry Science Club 3. One hundred and eighty-five THE 1920 AGROMELCK Benton Wray Williams, Angier, N. C. Mechnniral Ennineeriiig Corporal S. A. T. V.. 2; I ' uIIimi Literary Society li; Intpr-society Derlaimer 3; Winner of Pullcn Literary Society I ' in 3; Mechanical Knjsineerin!; Society. KoBEiiT Ei)(;ah Williams. .In.. ilrninjiton. N. C. Mechnniral Engineering Mfilianical Engineering Society; Basketball Siiiiail 1. 2. 3. David Cahlvle Wi nLnv. - r P. Pantego, N. C. Agriculture Pullen Literary Society I. 2: Agricultural Club 1, 2: Poultry Science Club 1. 2. 3; Cadet Bugler L 2. El.mer BernaiiI) Yolnc. Rock Hill, S. C. Civil Engineering Sergeant (]o. B 3; Civil Engimcring .Society. Otis . llen Zaciiary. Cooleemee, N. C. Texlile Assistant Baseball Manager 2, 3; .Sergeant Co. C, S. A. T. C, 2; Corporal Co. A. K. O. T. C, 2; Tomp- kins Texlile .Society L 2. 3; Assistant Cheer Leader 3: Drum Major 3: ' riM-luiician Staff 2: Scholarshi|) 3. Charles Dwis AiiiurR. .Ir.. k . . Kalcigh. N. C. Chcniiinl Engineering ISerzflius Chemical Society L 2. 3; Thalarian !o- tillion Club 1. 2. 3; Corporal Co. E 2: .Scrgearu Co. B 3: Nu Chi Sigma. One hundred and eif.hly-six ■HI 1920 AGROMELCK k uu n Mu lnn | uu u v ■ K | u n 1 ; uu u; ;nViii;i iVm ' ni ' l ' ll llllll ll lllll ll lll II lit I 111,11111,11 , ,,t, ,,,„,,,,,,, ri, ,,,, , ,,.y,,, „u WMmm m The summer dawn had broken On Raleigh ' s tangled bowers: The golden light was shining On Hollidav s ancient lowers. Confusion reigned at State College, From rise to set of sun; Three hundred strong we entered — The Class of ' Twetity-one. Not long were we in making The college halls our own. Ins tead of standing, trembling. Too bashful to be knoivn. We met each duty squarely. Holding our honor sublime. Until the year had vanished On the leaden wings of time. Our second year was troublous. And marred by War ' s appeal — Brave classmates joined the Colors To fight for our country ' s weal. But when the war was over. And the land in peace reposed. We faced again the future For the promise that it closed. Three pleasant years together. By toil and hardship tried, ' Neath summer sun and wintry skies. We ' ve roughed it side by side. We ' ve trod the paths of knowledge. And gained some wisdom, loo: But this is just the prologue To things that we shall do. One liiintlrrd anil eiglity-sevt he: 1920 Kfe. ' .efcES ' .A .ta ' H i ' ,- agrome.ck Though Fate may throw belnccn ; .v The mouiilains or the sea. No barrier e ' er shall pari us. No distance set us free. Even across the peaceful ocean. That fleams with sunset fires. Shall reach the friendly feeling These joyful years inspired. As nearer still and nearer The fatal stars appear. The living shall grow closer W ith every dying year. As one by one is falling Beneath the leaves or snows. Each memory still endearing The broken wing shall close. The balsam oozes from the pine. The sweetness from the rose. But we ' ll remember N. C. State As long as life ' s blood flows. She ' ll occupy the inner shrine Of the hearts of this dear class. And her mem ' ry. e ' er dear to us, Lives on until the last. Then, when comes the fated hour. When all our stars descend. And all our vain and mortal joys. By God ' s decree, shall end. We ask but one engraven line From Mater to her son: My children, in peace, sleep. Loved Class of ' Twenty-one. One liunilrtd unil fifilily-ci.ulit 50PHO(I)ORE5 HEY FRESHMAN I CLEAN UP THIS ROOM ,nAKE UP THE BED C-FT A BUCKET OF WATER, AND 00 BUY fi£ A PACKAGE OF CIGARETTES ' ■HI 1920 AGROMLCK Five liuiiilied and rifl men registered in the Fre?linian Class of the North (Caro- lina State College in the fall of nineteen hundred and eighteen. This was the largest class in the history of the institution. Because of wartime conditions and military restrictions at the college in that fall, plus the terrible epidemic of Spanish influenza that swept through with an enormous toll, our first term as freshmen was one of hardshiiis. bewilderment, and disaster. Yet we will long cherish our experiences as doughboys ' in the Students Army Training Corps. With the beginning of the spring term came brighter and livelier times. College spirit took the place of military pep. The Class of ' 21 took command. That class proved to be more than efficient, for when duty called, the Sophomores were never absent. Never will we forget the night and days of terror. But they were good days, full of excitement and accomplishment. In the natural course of time the Class of 22 assumed the position of Sophomores. We had plaimed and looked forward to lots of illogical re enge. But we had hardly succeeded in placing our beautiful and s nnnclrical numeral mi all ol the highc-l and most inaccessible ]daces of the cam|)us before, to our sorrow, we became aware ol the fact that the old custom of warm receptions for the freshmen was to become obso- lete. We are glad now that this custom is gone, but regret that members of our class suffered the consequences of the change. Satisfactory conditions were, however, soon arranged, and class relationshi]) proceeded smoothly, ihe Class of ' 22 worked with the greatest success in connection with the other classes and organizations of lli;- college, showing at all limes the great sjiiril of sincerity and co-operation. Our class already has one letter man in Track, one letter m in and star man in Basketball, two letter men in Baseball, and one letter man in Football, uilli many other fine prospects for letter men in all branches of our college athletics. HiSTOHIAN. One liuiidrccl and ninety the: 1 920 AGROMELCK Clasis! 0tiittv SINCLETARY Emory G. Singletary KOYT S. NlSSEN Alfred J. Fox William N. Hicks - Luther J. Jordan President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Poet One hundred and ninety-one .. One luindrni and ninct -lui THE 1920 AG ROM EICK opfjomore €ia John Thomas Alderman ' . jR.-_Hendersoii Thomas Watkins Alexander. Derita, R. U William Roy Alexander Fletcher. R. 2 Edward Michael ARENDELL.l-Morehead City William Franklin ARMSTHONC-Columbia Gilbert Seth Arthcr Raleigh Clarence Edward Bailes Charlotte. R. 11 Benjamin Dewey Baker Wilson. R. 1 Frank Kugler Baker..- Norfolk, a. Harold Hoyt Bangs Hendersonville Charlie Uaine Barber ..Greensboro Gerald Thomas Barnes Kenly, R. 4 Edward Doyle Barr Creston William Foy Beal Rocky Mount. R. 3 Terry Fulton Beamer Mount Airy, R. 3 Milton Erwin Beland Wilson Graham Whitehurst Bell Elizabeth City GrY HiBERT Bennett.. ..Morehead City Lacy Rankin Bethea Latta. S. C. 4 William Wade Blakenet Monroe, R. Julian H. Blue... Raeford Garnet Lee Booker. Greensboro. R. 7 Benjamin Avery Brackett Landrum, S. C. Olin Link Bradshaw.. ..Lenoir Max Hiram Braswell Enfield John Rhodes Brock Richlands, R. 2 Wjlliam Hand Browne, hi West Raleigh Raymond Arthur Bryan Newton Grove, R. 1 Clyde Davis Buchanan .DiUsboro Doyle Luroy Cannon Rosemary William Walker Cantrell... Winston-Salem Lawrence Bernard Cahr Goldsboro Obed Castelloe Aulander Addis Pittard Cates Mebane, R. 3 Joseph StickneyChamberlain, Raleigh George Bryan Cherry .Windsor Colin F. Churchill Kinston Clinton Albert Cilley Hickory Frank Siler Clarke Ansonville. R. 1 Edwin Osborne Clarkson Charlotte Jasper Leslie Clttte Clinton Qcincey Ethan Colvand Wilbar Bruce Harrison Conner Rich Square Flave Hart Corpening. Brevard Alexander Yonkhorrie Cottrell._- Lenoir Jonathan Evans Courtney. ..Fayetteville William Oliver Crary Brevard Theodore Graham Craver ...Lexington Adrian Moultrie Daughtridge Rocky Mount, R 6 Jesse William Davenport Battleboro. R. 1 Frank Jenkins Davis Mount Holly. R. 1 James Campbell Davis Waxhaw Robert Lewis Davis Henderson. R. 4 Harold Albert Deal Randleman Joseph Gaddy DeBerry Mount Gileu ' . R. 2 John Thomas Denxy% Jr Rennert Robert Eston Dunniog Aulaxder W ' lLMER Singletary Du pree. . WilsoH William Wall Ellerbe Rockingham. R. 4 John Franklin Ervin Catawba Paul Koonce Ewell Elizabethtown Isaac Worth Faires Charlotte, R. 11 DwiGHT Moody Farmer Bailey. R. 2 Ralph Powell Farrell Leaksville Clarence Edwin Field.. Bamberg. S. C. Clarence Fisher Battleboro Robert S.vmuel Flippin Pilot Mountain AvERETTE Gaston Floyd Fairmont. R. 1 Alva Justin Floyd.. ., .Fair Bluff Giles Pittman Floyd Fairmont. R. 3 John Elliott Fortescue Scranton. R. 1 Josephus Cortox Foscue Maysville Alfred Jay Fox ...Winston-Salem William Franklin Freeman... Norfolk, Xa. John David Gill Henderson. R. 4 William Franklin Graham ...Rennert, R. 1 Henry Des ' Champs Green Hendersonville Luther Wilson Greene Norfolk, Va. John Dwight Groome Greensboro, R. 3 Joseph Daniel Groome Greensboro, R. 3 Armstead Eliason Guy Statesville Alexander Caswell H- MRiCK. Asheville William Thomas Harding. Jr. .Raleigh Lera Rhinehart Harrill Lattimore Ernest B.vton Harris Spencer Elliott Woodard Harris Seaboard James Calhoun Harris. Jr. ..Anderson. S. C. Charley Henry Herring Dillon, S. C. Harry Thomas Hicks. Jr Raleigh William Norwood Hicks Durham. R. 4 Henry Selby Hill New Bern James Oscar Holt Greensboro. R. 2 John Gates Huff East Bend James Aubry Hughes Portsmouth. a. Edward Everett Lnscoe Castalia. R. 1 Henry Taylor Ivey ProctorviUe Clyde Alfred Jackson High Point, R. 2 Donald Burton Jenkins Greenville John Frank Johnson Mount Airy. R. 3 Gaston A ' ance Jones Newark. N. J. Luther Jackson Jordan Elm City Mandal Saul Kadis Goldsboro Frederick Rules Keith _Currie. R. 2 Heath C wen Kennette ..Mooresville Robert Morris Kimzey Horse Shoe, R. 1 Henry Jefferson Kinard Epworth. S. C. James Hurdle King Portsmouth, Va. Charles Person Kirby Selma James William Kistler. Jr. ..Charlotte Gladstone Leighton KoHLOss.Salisbury Dan ' el Emmett Koonts Cooleemee Raymond Warner Kraft Norfolk. Va. Paul Frederick Lancaster.. .Washington, D. C. John Hall Lander Greenwood. S- C. One hundred and ninety-three the: 920 AGROMELCK Roy HATThHiiAM ].KK A.slicvilif ],KONtDAs; HosHEH I kGwin WilmiiiKtoii Charles Darwin Lemmonds,. Charlotte Hiram Samuel Lemmond Indian Trail William Uennett hiLES Lilesville William Joseph Lucas New Hern Robert Nooe McCall CharloUc Hakvey Kllis MtCoMB, Jr. . ..Hickory James Alexander McCormac. Dillon, S. C . . 1 liERTRAM Augustus McCowN-.Aiulrrsun. .S. C John Alex McIntyhe Luurinburg, R. 3 (.)wEN Clinton McKinnie, Jn- Winston-Sulcm Arthur Frazikr McLean Asheville John Frank MiLeod McBcc, S. C. Martin Alexander McRae Wadcsboro Jennings Brooks Mabhy Shankle Herbert Uaymond Madry Scotland Neck Edward Branham Manning,., Henderson Lester LaFayette Marion . Blonntville. Teiiii. Hugh Lee Maunev Shcll)y, R, 5 Sidney Franklin Mauney, jR..()kl Fort Frank Barnard Meachum Statcaville, R. 6 William Redmond Mercer Tarboro Harry Cline Merritt. WilminRton Alon o Thomas Mial, Jr RaleiKh William Thomas Midgette Lake Landing, R, I Robert Latham Mills _.Moorcsville William Martin Monroe Laurinburg. K. 2 Thomas Gilbert Moody Wayncsville. K. 2 Jas. Wright Moore Trenton. S. C. Josei ' H Atticus Morris, Jr Oxford, R. 2 Paul Lyman Moses Higdonville James I-loyd Nicholson Riclilands Koyt Kamj:el Nissen .Winston-Saleni Harold Khnest Nouwood Brevard John Hi ' fiH Norwood. Jr Norwood James Gordon Olive ..Ai:ex. R. 3 Dolphin Dunnaha Overton, Jr -- Greenville Channing Nelson Page Aberdeen Charles Benjamin Park. Jr. .West Raleigh Thomas Needham Park_ West Raleigh George Thomas Parker. Jr. .Kelford Walter Wellington Parker Jr Henderson IOarl Deaton Pasour Dallas. R. 1 Robert Dealer Patton Ncbo. U. 1 Charles Fisher Paxton Charlotte Calvin Winchester PEGRAM.-Lincolnton Nathaniel Ditnn Peirson Knficld George Torrey Peoples Townsville, U I John Kvander Phillips. Jr. ..Cameron Wesley Irwin Pickens Charlotte Jack Dm, lard Piercy Andrews Watson Odean Powell ..Portsmouth, Va. Walter Newbern Poyner . . . .Grandy Moses Kirkman Rankin Greensboro. R. 4 RuFus PiNKNKv Rankin Gastoiiia James Dantzler Rast Cameron, S. C. Charles Franklin Reisneh, Jr Salisbury Colon Arthur Rhilvrdson sheboro Robert MiLLiKAN Rich rdson. Greensboro. R. 2 John Franklin Rockett Randleman. R. I John Arvle Rudisill... Rock Hill. S. C. Edward Wolfe Rugglrs Southern Pines Sigfried Schakek Mount Airy Felix Anderson Scroggs Charlotte . lfred L. Hears .Raleigh Henry Marchand Shaw, Jr. ..Oxford ' ene Phillips SHEPARDsoN...Belhaveii Emory Gordon SiNGLETARY...ProotorvilIi- R. D. Van Sisk Franklin Craven Smith Went worth William Rufus Spainhour Wilkesboro James Weldon Spratt Charlotte. R. 3 Charles Douglas Springs W ' averly Mills, S. C. Edward Ranson Spruill Elizabeth City RkhahdAlexanderStanford, Burlington. R. 1 William Weaver Starr Wilkesboro William Little Steele. Jr Rockingham Matthew Ransom Stephen- son, Jr.. __ Seaboard Daniel Augusttts Stevens Martins Point. S. C. John Alexander Stewman Lancaster, S. C. Robert McIntosh Stike- le.vther. Jr Taylorsville ANiLLiAM Alexander Still- w ELL Webster Thomas Francis Stradley Lincolnton Samuel Hector Strickland. ..High Point Richard Frazier Tabor Morganton, R. . ' i Ezra Carl Tatum , Mocksville, R. 4 Carl Tay ' lor. Wilson Jesse Lee Thrower Entwistle Richard Lee Townsend Manquin, ' a. Mebane Ewjng Turner Winston-Saleni Richard Dent Turner North Wilkcsbori) Eugene Pettigre y Tuttle. . .Hickory, R. 2 John Frances Tuttlk Lenoir Fred Tate Vance . ' ...Plumtrcc James Preston Vaughn Raleigh William Weaver VAiroHAN, Jr. Raleigh AlexandehHolloway VEAZEY.Creednioor. R. 3 John D. Wallace, Laurinburg. R. 3 Charles Edward Watson Kipling, R. 1 William Richard Wearn. Jr. Charlotte Henry Harward ' eaver__. Durliani Charles Wharton White Raleigh William Burgess White Oiin Herbert Lafayette White- si; ll Gibson ville Hoke Smith Whitesell Gibsonville Bentor Wray Williams Angier Thomas Smith Williams Buie Charles Rea Wilson.. Jackson Springs Henry Watson Wingate Gatcsville George Morgan Womble Raleigh Bradley Lee Woodall Raleizh Albert Macon Worth Raleigh, R. 2 David Ralph Wright Hunting Creek One hundrctl anil u ' uu-ly-jour ■H I 1920 AGROMEICK ' ' ' ' ■ I, ii,,,i, ,,, ii , 1 1, I II .y II 1,1, I We Sophomores of ' 22 Have done just as we pleased; We ' ve had our fun and pleasure, loo. So now it ' s left to the ' 23 ' s. (T ' c painted 2 ' s all over the place. Balls and sliulls and cross-bones, loo; W e looked as though we owned the place. This Sophomore Class of 20 and 2. n e hazed the freshmen first and last. Using belts and water and dumping, too; Yet records will show no better class Than the Sophomore Class of ' 22. We pledged our honor while en masse To cease from hazing while we ' re here. And went on record as the first Sopli class To give the freshmen such great cheer. So here ' s to the students of Class ' 22 — This Sophomore Class of Gold and Blue. May we each succeed in the years to come, And to the Red and White be true. One hundred and ninety-five the: 1920 AG R O M E:C • One hundred and ninety-six niE?H(I)ED the: 1920 AGROME.CK On Septemlier .1, 1919. there assembled ujion the grounds of old State College a varied and unusual gathering. It was the raw material from which the Class of ' 23 was to be formed. There were boys who came, breaking the home ties for the first lime and launching out into a world of new experiences and adventure. They were the very personification of innocence and inexperience. Others came fresh from foreign soil or the high seas. All alike had gathered together for the pursuit of knowl- edge. They were now to face the wins and wherefores of Math or i ' lnsics. After drifting rather aimlessly over the college grounds for a few days, this new material gradually settled into its proper places in the college machinery. A meeting of the Freshman Class was called, and the forms or ceremonies of becoming a class were enacted. Bostian became President, Vansant was made ice-President, and Silverman, Secretary. The young class had some athletic ambitions. In football it played a tie with Wake Forest scrubs. Next, it lost a game to University Freshmen at Chapel Hill. Then it defeated Wake Forest scrubs at Weldon, N. C. Lastly, it was defeated bx Sewanee Club at Portsmouth. a. This ended the freshman football career. In inler- class basketball the freshman team defeated the soplioniores. it was then defeated by the seniors and juniors in turn. The Fre.-bman Class also lurnisheil se eral men for both varsity football and varsity basketball. Almost from its birth the young class showed a peculiar (lispo ili( ll. ll objerled to the time-honored and generally accepted methods of initiating freshmen into that mysterious inner life of a college. The freshmen faileil to ap|)reciate the visits of their so|)liomore schoolmates. Also, they disliked having their dreams shattered out of season and having their beds and furniture perform gymnastic stunts. Sometimes finding unin iled visitors in their rooms they wouhl send out an S.O.S. that sounded like, Hey. Rube. Thus the initiation of the Freshman Class was proving an inter- esting process. About this lime the Sophomore Class ollicially resolved to withdraw its part of the entertainment and leave the freshmen to outgrow their freshness. The Class of ' 2.3 entered as the largest class in the history of (lie college. But the road lo knowledge does not always run smoothly. There are such olislacles as exams. and Hunk sli])s inside school as well as outside altraclions lo be overcon e. A consid- erable ninnber of freshmen fell by the wayside, bul llic nuijoiiK survived both exams and holidays and returned lor the spring term. (hir hiiiiiiifil and ninfl -r!i hf the: 1920 AGROMELCK T. Frank Bostian David B. Vansant Isaac Silverman - George T. Bostic Frank B. Looper President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian SILVERJIAX One liiinrlrrd and ninety-nine X H E: 1 920 AGROMELCK Nl ««■ r € Tho hunihcd 1920 A6 R O M LC K Jf resiftman Class; Wilton Leroy Adams Rayham. R. 1 Walter Howell ALBERTSox-.High Point R. W. Adams DwiGHT Moody Alexander. ..Matthews. R. 17 Richard Baxter ALEXANDER.-Montreat Wilson Alexander Huntersvillo Christopher Blake Allen Raleigh Ethan Allen _._ Eiltmore Mark Cicero Allen Raleigh Samuel Adolph Allred ..Staley Willard Roy Anderson Mars Hill Frank Marshall Armstrong _Troy Vernon Leith Ashworth. Fair View Edward Denny Austin Greenville Adolphus Tilley Ball Bahama Bruce Palmer Barber Reidsville William Jackson Barber Reidsville William Horace Earnhardt, .Harrisburg, R. 2 William Plummer BATCHELOR.Raleigh, R. 5 Robah Fetus Baynes Hurdles Mill. R. i Richard Troy Beal Nashville. R. :i George Harrison Becton Goldsboro. R. 1 John Bell. Jr ..Moncure. R. 2 Lawrence Duffy Bell Pilot Mountain William George Bell Pineville William Murphy Bethune Clinton Earl Ray Betts Raleigh James Russell Betts .,,Macon James Albert Blakeney Matthews. R. 17 WilliamHackettBlanton.Jr. Shelby Joseph Kelly Blum Reidsville, R. 2 Fitzhugh Lee Bonner Aurora Thomas Franklin Bostian China Grove George Thornton Bostic Shelby . Edgar Francis Bounds Weldon Thaddeus Carlyle Bradley.. Old Fort Edgar Titomas Brame _.-Konly, R. 3 Gaither Columbus Briggs Wayncsville Robkrt Edward Brimley Raleigh Robert Houston Broom, jR._Morehead City Herman Hooker Brown Hillsboro James Milton Brown, Jr Albemarle James Van Brown . rden Andrew McMaster Browning. Hillsboro Daniel Budisavgevich -.Korenica, Servia Robert Burrus Bullahd Elrod William Taylor Burgin Old Fort Chas. Ormonde Butler .Wilmington Julian Butler St. Pauls Benjamin Zero Cameron Kinston. R, 1 Lloyd Edward Canady.. Raleigh Miles Smith Carpenter Gastonia Robert Lee Carpenter Charlotte, R, 11 WiLBERT James C. rter Wallace Barrett Houston Champion .Lawndale. R. 1 Young Thomas Cheatham Henderson Norwood Bennett Chesnutt. Turkey Marvin Douglas Clark Charlotte, R. 4 Irving Allen Clay, Jr Clinton Theodore DeForestClement, Brevard William Sturges Collins Middleburg Elmer Randolph Commander. Elizabeth City Euclid Monroe Cooke Graham. R. 2 John Bennett Corn ' all Chester, S. C. Andrew Jackson Corpening. .Worry Harold Oscar Covington, Jr. Laurinburg Edward Young Cox, Jr Rocky Mount James Langley Crews Raleigh Richard Hallas Crockford.. Charlotte, R. 5 AlonzoHartwellCrowell. Jr. Newton Charles Howard CuLPEPPER.Portsmouth, Va. William Michael Cummings., .Reidsville, R. 2 Harry Bernard Curtis Greensboro LuciAN Jackson D. le.. ..Kinston Stanley Leon Daughtridge. .Rocky Mount Merryman Rose Davis Charlotte Roy Wilson Davis Beaufort Ralph MacGill Deal Randleman Douglas William Debnam Snow Hill Clarence Evans Dedmon Shelby, R. 6 Oscar Elmore Franklin Del- linger ___Conover Richard Samuel Dill New Bern Henry Dixon Mebane John Claborn Dodson Winston-Salem Silas Colan Dougherty .Asheville Claude Thomas Doughton... Laurel Springs WiLMOT Carlyle Douglas Princeton. W. Va. Harold Davis Duke Hamlet Henry Emerson Duke__ Durham Two hundred and one ■H I 1920 AGROMEICK Dean Khanklin DcNrAN Eilwards Crossroads Samu?:!. Melvin Durham Hillsboro Samuel Davis DysART Lenoir NoRMANEnwAnDEDaEliTON,.lR..RaliM)!li Fred Graham Elliott ...SaiifDrd. H. 4 Maurice Shaw Emmamt Winston-Sali-m Dewey Lee English Monroe Arvle Franklin EvEHHART. LoxinKton William Jesse Everett Plynioulh George G. Fahrinoton Charlotte William Warren Faulk- ner. Jr Brooksviile. Fla. John Franklin Fergcson Littleton Samuel Joseph Fetzer Montreal James Barr Fink Glass, R. 1 Charles Harold Forbes Poplar Bianeh Alvin Marcus Fountain Catharine Lake Lynwood Milton Fowlkes Rockingham Wilfong McLeod Frazier Kings Creek. R. 1 Edgar Strong Freeman Raleigh Edward Melton Furlough. ..Columbia. 1{. 1 James Clinton Garner Weldon James Walter Gentry Jefferson George Evan Smith Glenn. ..Gastonia Herbert Shields Glenn Gastonia Thomas Basil Glover.... Roanoke Rapids George Roskco Gooding Bachelor John Bennett Gordon Raleigh Charles Bryan Graham.. Sulphur Springs Edgar Ford Graham Rennert. R. 1 John Craig Gray Wadesboro Joseph Logan Greenlee Old Fort Charlie Witt Gunter Apex. R. .5 James S.amuel Hall. Jr Fayetteville RoYALL Albert Hand... Belmont John Sherrod Harrell Scotland Neck Joseph Mann Harris... Louisburg Scott Glennard Harris Henderson Zeb Marion Harry Gastonia James Czar Harwell Troutman. R. 1 William Hooker Haynes Mount Airy John Dawkins Henry North Wilkesboro Reenie Clarence Hermon Lowell. R. 2 John Leland Higoins Jacksonville Isaac Middleton Hobbs Clinton George Sterling Hobson Greensboro Asheley Horne Clayton ExuM Boyd Horton Raleigh Raymond Joseph Hotchkiss.. .Raleigh Jack Howard .Denver. R. 2 James Owen Hubbard Moravian Falls James Townsend Hu.mphries, Jr. Moravian Falls Paul Revere Hyatt Waynesville, R 1 Blair Jenkins, Jr Lineolnton Harry Hanes Jenkins Henrietta William HarveyJennings. Jr. .Elizabeth City Ireneus Parkam Jeter Carlisle. S. C. WiLBURN Carr John. Lumber Bridge Ja:ues Washington Johnson. ..Weldon Merle Love Johnson Lumber Bridge, R. 1 Thomas Ruffin Johnson Goldsboro George Shuford Johnston. ..Hickory Wilfred Ivev Johnston ..Charlotte William Willis Johnston Weldon Clarkson Jones Little Switzerland Cicero May Jones Rocky Mount. R. 2 Evett Asbury Jones ..Earl James Addison Jones, Jr Charlotte Wright Oscar Jones Fairmont Walter Thomas Jones Lenoir Everett Thomas Kearns Thomasville Leroy Monroe Keever Lincolntoa John William Keyes. Jr. Raleigh Robert Bliss Keys .Damascus. Va. James Dinwiddie Kilgore Raleigh Carl Dan Killian Ha.vesville George Sidney King Wilmington James Richard King Statcsvillc Marion Elmer Kino Fredericksburg. Va. William Lee Kirksey Charlotte, R. 7 MosEB KiSER Recpsville Francis Wilson Kittrei.l Landrum, S. C. Bruce Edward I. anca.ster... -.Henderson. R. 4 Oliver Dockerv Landis ..Charlotte Lewis Burleson Lauqhlin — Concord Thomas Smith Lee Charlotte Thomas .-Vlexander Leeper... Belmont. R. 1 Charles Shardy Leigh Winston-Salcm Hoy Sr. Clair Lewark Seagull Joe Morris Lilly Norwood Graydon Holmes Lineberry .North Wilkesboro Frank Bennett Looper Granite Falls John . Naus McAuley. Jr Rockingham llniERT Prkntis McCain Waxha y UiiuMii) llMiiiv McCoMn Hickory Tiki liiiiiilnil iind Ino 920 AGROMELCK William Gordon McKov Old Fort John George McGill Charlotte, R. 3 James Manley McGougan Lumlier Bridge CiEORGE Carl McKee Belmont, R. 1 Roy Crump McNairy Kinstoii. R. 3 Kenneth McNeill Fayetteville John Clifford Mabry Shankle Joseph Emerson Maddox. Jr. .Greensboro Dewey Fleenor Marion Raleigh Henry Heath Massey Waxhaw Ralph Faison Matthews Raleigh Ben Heber Maynard Apex SAMUEL VlLLARDMENDENHALL..High Point George Michael Meyer. Jr. ..Charlotte Wilton Clement Mock ...Damascus. Va. George Walker Mong. Goldsboro Fred Bethune Monroe Biscoe Lloyd Malcolm Monroe Biscoe Ernest Waldo Moore Rural Hall. R. 2 John White Moore Mooresville Roy Wilson Morris Gastonia Hugh Maxwell Morrison Concord. R. 1 Miodhag Mrshevitch Usitza, Serbia Robert Campbell Murphy Atkinson, R. 1 Robert Alexander MusGROVE.Weldon James Dewey Myers Hoffman Clyde Newell Neely Charlotte. R. 11 John Boone Nelson ..Lenoir William Theo Newcomb Henderson Samuel Gray Newlin Randleman Charles Edgar Newsom Raleigh James Townsend Noland Waynesville Thomas Letson Nooe Pittsboro Cyril Warren Norman Plymouth Bonnie Frank Norris. Jr Gastonia Lawrence Day Nuchols- Charlotte Thomas Washington O ' Kelly, Jr Raleigh Lewis Be. r Pakula Raleigh Cyrus Colon P. hker Aulander William Waitt Parker Raleigh Harry Pasman New Bern Alden Bryan Pearson Bradentown. Fla. Charles Pearson. Jr Bradentown, Fla. William Lester Phelps Creswell Shelton Reed Poole Jackson Springs Herman Britton Pope Goldsboro Edwin Leroy Pridgen Tabor Roy Maxwell Proffitt Bald Creek Ralph Query .Richmond, Va. Luther Eugene Raper Welcome David Wilbur Ray Clinton Hardy Murfree Ray Raleigh Hazel Emmett Rea. Matthews. R. 27 Pavl Vernon Redd Maysville. R. 2 George Howard REDFEARN...Biltmore. R. 1 Marcus Lafayette Reed, jR..Asheville Joseph Stubblebine Rein- HARDT Newton Henry Wilbur Rhodes ..Comfort Joseph Asher Richards Ocean View, Del. CoNLEY Jeremiah Rich Asheville Thomas Purdie Richardson, Jr.- Lilesville W-a.de Hampton Ritchie Concord. R. 4 William Hugh Roberson Robersonville. R. 1 Mangum Martin Roberts Shelby Thomas Kesler Roberts Red Springs John Robertson, Jr Raleigh Lee Tillery Robertson Roanoke Rapids Joseph Jackson Rogers Seaboard Walter Hubert Rogers Hurdle Mdls. R. 2 Hubert Royall. Clinton, R. 3 Williams Jennings Russell.. .Albemarle Joseph Judson Sanders Smithfield. R. 1 WiLLi. M Stanback Scales Rockingham Herbert London SEAGRovE..Vass Joe Elliott Sherrill... Hickory William Franklin SHiPMAN.-.Raleigh Joe Luther Shuping Morganton, R.l LsA AC Silverman Wilmington Lawrence Glenn Simmons Asheville Joseph Stanton Skeen Asheboro Walter Thomas Sledge Fair View Clyde Forehand Smith Rich Square Duncan L. Smith St. Pauls Frederick William Smith Mount Airy Llovd B. Smith Granite Falls. R. 2 Pelham Eugene Smith Cooleemee Roy Edwin Smith Benson Thomas J.vcob Smith .Trenton, S. C. William Thomas Smith Laurinburg William Fra.vkhn Snider. Jr. Salisbury John Rodger Spier Aydon Amos Morehead Stack, III Monroe Tiro hiniiht ' i} ami thr H I 1920 AGROMLCK Royal Clementine Stephen- son -Raleigh Julian Byrd Stepp Black Mountain Daniel Elmond Stewart Coats William Denny Stockton Mocksvillc. R. 2 Hernay Elton Stout .Siler City Joseph Arnold Stradley Asheville William Hunter Strong .Raleigh Eugene Frank Strupe Tobaccovillc, li, 1 George Joseph Studdert, Jr.. Norfolk. Va. Leoleon Douglas Styron Morehead City Patrick McClellan Sullivan. Savannah, G:i. Timothy Wyatt SuTTENFiELD.Lccksvillo. R. 1 Hugh Haynes Tate Old Fort Matthew Lee Tatum Fayettevillc, R. .3 Jesse Powell Tayloe Aulander Perry Xichols Taylor.. White Plains Joseph Earl Teague .High Point Mason Page Thomas .Charlottesville. Va. Norman Hopkins Thomas Greensboro Joseph Ira Thomason. Jr Greensboro Dewey Walters Thompson. ..Richlands Bruce Pennington Tillery. .Roanoke Rapids James William Tolar Cedar Grove, R. 2 Samuel Stevens Toler Rocky Mount Daniel Earle Townsend McDonald Reynold Bruner Tucker Raleigh James Lewis Turnage Wilsons Mills Robert Ward Underwood Durham Wiley Ludwig Vmuerger Concord, R. 3 David Brainekd V ' ansant Chesterton, Md. Robert Edward Vick Seaboard Eugene Little Wall Pee Dee. S. C. James Lester Wall Edgar Charles Edward Wai.kkh Spray Robert Walter Wallace Morchead City Thomas Steel Wallis Arden. R. 1 William Graham Ware Kings Mount:iiii. R. 4 Charles Henry Warren Lenoir Jesse Washburn Shelby Robert Peebles Webb Hillsboro Harry Swain Webster Weaverville John Kendle Wells. Jr Middleburg William Sterling Wells Morchead City Fred Dewev West Greenwood. S. C. William Love West. Jr Whiteville John Donnell Wharton Gibsonville. R. 2 William Herbert Whisnant.. Shelby CharlesMayfield White. Jr.. Manson. U. I George William White.. Raleigh Thomas Arlington White Aulander. R. 1 William Ambro White Edenton William Dinlap White Burlington William Wallace White Manson, R. 1 John Wesley Whitehead Moreliead Citj ' John Summie Whitener Hickory Alfred Williams. Jr Raleigh Claude Baxter Willi.uhs Lincolnton Dewey Lee Williams.. Southside Thomas Conrad Williams Essex Clyde Gordon Willis Morehead City Philip Augustus Willis New Bern Samuel Eugene Wilson _,Louisburg. R. H George Luther Winchester.. Suninicrficld James Frederick Wooten Chadbourn MoNZON Long Worsham Cornelius Thomas Elmore Wray ...Reidsville R. H. Wright... WiNFRED Denning YARBORO .Hopt ' Mills, R. 2 Jamks C. Young _ ...Moorcsville Tuo hunilrfil and jour !;!ii.m.........« iiiiii-.iii« i««w« ' « .. : the: 1920 AGROME.CK department B i . HULVEY RODNEY CommiSgionfii ©fficfrg Charles N. Hulvey Major. Injaniry. V. S. A. Commandant. Professor in Military Science and Tactics George B. Rodney Capudiu Cavalry, U. S. .4. .4ssislant Professor Military Science and Tactics ilonCommissioncb 0tUctvs INSTRLCTORS Charles J. Smith 7 , Sergeant. Injaniry, U. S. .4. Don E. Cozad Isi Sergeant, Injaniry, U. S. .4. Charles F. Elliott Supply Sergeant, U. S. A. Allen Bonds Sergeant. Injaniry, U. S. A. Two hundred and five TM E 1920 f ' VS3 , bS tIWH ' Ssl AS R O M ELC K Bv Damki. D. Wokth This college being a Liiiid Giaiil (.ollege, is required to give a ceilaiii anmuiil ol niililar .-lience and drill. In llic fall (il 1 ' )I7. a unil ol llic Reser e Officers ' Training Corps was e_4ablislied in llie college, under the direction of a United States Army Officer. The primary object of this corps is to train the young college men of this country to become Re-erve Officers. Several of the cadet officers received commissions in the United States Army upon graduating in the spring of 191! . In the fall of 191o, when the war against the Hun was in full blast, the War Department brought out the Students Army Training Corps, which was established on October I. 1911!. in about six hundred of the leading colleges of the I ' nited States. Young men between 111 and 21 vears ol age were enlisted in the cor])s and subjcil lo the usual militarv (lisci] line. They drew thirty dollars a month, including clolbing and subsistence. After the armistice was signed, the S. A. T. C. was soon demobilized, having a very short life. The R. 0. T. C. was again established in the cidlege. Januar) 6. 1919. A large number of men returning from service were enrolled in the unil. Il is eslinialed that each receives about six hundred and lilh d(ilhu during llie four years he is in college. The niililar training does not interfere with the regular college studies of ihe sludcnl; however, certain credits are given towards graduation by the Military Department ol the college. The cadet is required to attend at least two or more summer camps, which are helil tluring the summer vacations. These camps last {vuiu lour to six weeks anil give instruction in plu.-ical liaining. (hill, methods of modern warfare, patrolling, and other like subjects. Several field meets are staged, and here the true athlete is given a chance to display his alnlil . Dances, boat rides, and oilier social events are scheduled everv week. All expenses iiicideni to the encampment, including transportation, are defrayed by the Government. The first year of the R. 0. T. C. the college received Class C rating, and last year the Class MC rating, which is next to the Distinguished Mention. The latter is the goal set bv the Cadets of the North Carolina Stale Regiment. Tnu humhvtl and six the: 1 920 agrome:ck THE COLOR GUARD Two hundred and seven he: 1920 AGROM tCK Z w o w IX w X H Tmo hundred und cisht THI 1920 AGROMEICK l egiment Regimental taff Commissioned Officers Damel B. Worth Lieutenant Colonel John B. Hunter Captain (Adjutant) ' A. B. McCoRMICK Captain (Mess Officer) Richard F. Tabor 1st Lieutenant (Quartermaster) Non-commissioned Officers H. C. Weathers Regimental Sergeant Major A. H. Tompkins Color Sergeant WORTH HUNTKR MC CORMICK TABOR Jiattalion Commanbersf Albert L. White, Jr. Major Isi Battalion Franklin D. Cline Major 2nd Battalion Ross D. Pillsbury Major 3rd Battalion Tico liundred and nine the: 1920 AGROMEICK z o ►J H Two hundred and ten THI 1920 AG ROM tCK Jf irgt iPattalion Pattalion taff Commissioned Officers Albert L. White, Jr. Major Robert P. Stacy 1st Lieutenant (Adjutant) Christopher T. Hutchins 2nd Lieutenant (Quwtermasler) N on-commissioned Officers Robert A. Deal Battalion Sergeant Major Robert L. Mills Supply Sergeant Companp Commanbcrs! George M. Greenfield Captain Company ' ' A George W. Tiencken Captain Company ' B Marion F. Trice Captain Company C Tuo hundred and eleven the: 1920 AGROMELCK Companj WiEliiNKIKl.n MONTCOMKllV lllliil.UrsON Geo. Maxwell Greenfield Captain Frank Pierce Montgomery 1st Lieutrruint Ralph Heed Robertson 2iid Lieutenant CmtisTOPHER T. Hutchins 2nd Lieutenant Harry Eley Hood 2n l Lieutenant Thomas Davis Roper. Ju. ht Sergeant Sergeants Obed Castello Rdhert Antine Deal Kilward Evi ' iett liiscoe lAiil)trt Lallvjn Mills Corporals .lulin Clifton Terry Saimiel Marsh Lnns: ]{(, Arlliiir Ilnllnwell Kciiierl Mrliiliish Stikt-lcatlier Jdlin D. Wallace Jdlin Franklin Erwin Edwin Clinard I.eGrand Nurnian Mexainler Vernon Leilh Asluvnrlli Thomas Watkins Alcxanck-r VV. R. Alexander Burrell Benjamin Barber Fred Lee Beamer Charles 0. Butler John Bennett Cornwcll Alonzo Ilarlwell Crowell. Jr. Harry Bernard Curtis .losepli Jonathan Davis Stanley Leon l)auf;litridge Henry Dixon Claude Thomas D(nif;liloii Isaae Worth Fairies John Davis Gill Harry Grayson Goode Privates John Craij; Gray Georfie Koskeo (Jooding illiam Booker Haynes Klliott Woodard Harris George Slerling Hobson Jack Howard Jolin D. Henry James Owen Hubbard Simon Parrot Jackson John Frank Jobnscni (!harles Lee Jones Marion Elmer King ( ' arl Dan Killian Jiihn KrvanI Kni lil lohn William Kc s. Jr. John Hall Lander Joe Morris Lilly Thomas Smith l.cc Frank Bennett Looper Hubert Prentis McCain Koy (!rump McNairy William (iordou McKoy (Jeorge King Murray Harold Ernest Norwood Kirby Jernigan Ouinn John Evander Phillips. Jr. Kay Li well Proffitl Henry Wilburn Khodes Walter Thomas Sledge A. M. Stack Perry Nichids Taylor James William Tolar William Wallace W hit. ' Bradley Lee W ' oodall Thomas Elmore W ray Tivo hundred and tivelve H I 1920 AGROMEICK Company p George W. Tiencken Captain Richard N. Glrley 1st Lieutenant Oliver Ramsaur 2nil Lieutenant William R. Wearn 1st Sergeant Sergeants Hilton W. Allsbrook Charles D. Arthur William F. Shipmaii Elmore B. Young Corporals George T. Bostic William H. Brown William J. Everett Arnold F. Everhart William F. Freeman William T. Harding George M. Womble lil.- LkL.N Charles B. Allen Christopher B. Allen Wathen S. Bennan William H. Blanton William T. Bnrgin Miles S. Carpenter Robert L. Carpenter Norwood B. Chesnutt Edwin 0. Clarkson Banks E. Cockran Andrew J. Corpening Graham T. Craver Richard H. Crockford Frank J. Davis Roy W. Davis Douglass W. Delmam Privates S. C. Dougherty Daniel F. Duncan Samuel M. Durham Morris S. Emmart George G. Farrington John F. Ferguson Edward M. Furlough Royal] A. Hand Zeb. M. Harry James C. Harwell Henry T. Ivey James W. Johnson Cicero M. Jones Frederick R. Keith Thomas A. Leeper Rosser R. Legwin Hugh L. Maunev Walker G. : Iong Dolphin D. Overton Richard D. Fatten Hazel E. Rea Mark L. Read Jolm Robertson. Jr. Joe L. Shuping Tiiomas J. Smith James W. Spratt Joseph E. Teague James L. Turnage Wiley L. Umberger William G. Ware Bonner L. ilkinson Two hundred and thirteen 1920 AGROME.CK Company C Marion F. Tkice (.(ipluin John G. Hall, Jr. 1st Lieutenant Harvey B. Mann ' 2nd Lieutenant Paul S. Oliver 2nd Lieutenant Louis M. Lattimore 2nd Lieutenant W. H. CORPENING 1st Sergeant Sergeants Homer D. Long Getty S. Strickland George T. Peoples Corporals Thomas N. Park Wesley 1. Pickens George S. Johnston Robert S. Flippin Dayle L. Cannon William J. Lucas Guy H. Bennett Samuel H. Strickland Lewedry E. Allen Ethan Allen Edward M. Arendell David S. Avera Charles F. Arnislnini; Gilbert S. Arthur George H. Becton Kfdiert H. Broome James H. Brown H erman H. Brown lirncc- II. Caimor William II. Collins liichard S. Dill James B. Fink Clarence E. Field Charles B. Graluiin Myor W. Hall Harry T. Hicks Jidm I.. Iliggins Privates Howard M. Hilliard Evett . Jones Robert B. Keys Jennings B. Mahry Dewey F. Marion Walter C. Mock Robert C. Mnsgrove William M. Monroe JSartholoniew F. Moore H, Maxwell Morrison Richard 11. McComb John A. Mclntyrc James L. Nicholson Chas. J. Pearson Ralph Oncrv I). William iiuss-.dl Mangnin lioherts Riibirl I.. Sears Clyde F. Smith Patrick M. Sullivan Joseph ,S. .Shields Pallem F. Smith Isaac .Silverman Herbert L. Seagrove Joseph F. .Sanders Fred W. Smith William 1). Stockton Eugene F. .Strupe Bruce B. lillery Ezra C. ' latum Richard L. ' I ' ownsend Theodore R. Timby Ridjerl E. V icks William H. WhisnanI William B. White Thomas E. Wallace WInfred D. Varhoro ' ' ( o hundred and ittnrteen the: 1 920 AGROMEICK (Bilittv Council iilemfaers Daniel B. Worth, Lieutenant Colonel R.O.T.C. Albert L. White. Jr.. Major R.O.T.C. Franklin D. Cline, Major R.O.T.C. George M. Greenfield, Capt. R.O.T.C. Melvin L. Matthews, Capt. R.O.T.C. Marion F. Trice, Capt. R.O.T.C. Samuel K. Wright, Capt. R.O.T.C. George W. Tiencken, Capt. R.O.T.C. Caleb E. Rhodes, Capt. R.O.T.C. Ross D. PiLLSBURY, Major R.O.T.C. James M. Peden, Capt. R.O.T.C. William C. Cheek, Capt. R.O.T.C. John H. Bonitz. Capt. R.O.T.C. John B. Hunter, Capt and Adjt. R.O.T.C. A. B. McCormick, Capt. R.O.T.C. Honorary Members Charles N. Hulvey, Major of Injantry, U.S.A. John W. Harrelson, Lt. Colonel C.A.C., U.S.A. George L. Rodney. Capt. Cavalry. U.S.A. Tim hundred and fifteen Tin Jmndnd and si xtrrr} the: 1920 AGROMELCK econb JPattalion Siattalion taff Commissioned Officers Franklin D. Cline Major Dennis H. Sutton 1st Lieutenant (Adjutant) Graham T. Monroe 2nil Lieutenant (Q. M. C.) Non-commissioned Officers E. B. Manning Battalion Sergeant Major J. P. Beal Supply Sergeant Companp Commanbersf Melvin L. Matthews Ccpiain Company D Samuel K. Wright Captain Company £ Caleb E. Rhodes Captain Company f Two hundreil t.nd seventeen the: 1920 AG ROM EICK Company JB Melville L. Matthews Captain Wilbur B. Hodges 1st Lieutenant Raymond E. McKenzie 2rul Lieutenant Seth T. Walton 2nd Lieutenant William N. H. Smith 2nd Lieutenant JuDsoN D. Albright. Jr. 1st Sergeant Sergeants Richard V. Biberstein jiisepli D. DeBerry ( )wens H. Browne W illiurn B. Collins Corporals .Icilin T. Alderman Keiijamin A. Brarkett illiam F. (Iraliam William N. Hicks ( ' liarles I), l.cnimond Kraiik 15. Meacliani James W. Mi ore AIATTHEWS MAC KKNZIE Richard B. Alexander Samuel A. AUred William J. Bell James A. Blakeney Joseph K. Blum Edgar F. Bounds John K. Brock Lawrence B. Carr Robert S. Collins Jolin T. Fauceite William W. Fowler James C. Garner Claude Gellys Herbert S. Glenn Julius 1. Healv llenr S. Hill Privates James G. Olive Jeffie V. Hollomon Frank B. Horlon lilair Jenkins. Jr. l!oli rl K. Johnslon W illiam W. J(dmslon Andrew jM. Joyner George S. King William I.. Kirksey (Iraydon H. Linebcrry Ibrberl 1 . ,Madr Fred B. Monroe KM J. Morgan KrnesI V. loorc John W. Moore James D. Myers Lewis A. Pakula (Charles F. Paxloii Jack D. Piercv Paul . Redd ' Colon . . Richardson Wade H. Ritchie I ' liomas K. Roberts Duncan L. Smith Herman E. Stout Leoleon D. .Stvron Timothy W. .Sullcnii.-ld Hugh H. Tate Robert W. Wallace ( harlcs 11. Warren Thomas . W bite William A. W bile Tim hundred and eiiihteen Company € AGROMELCK Samuel K. Wright Captain DiLLARD C. RaCAN 1st Lieutenant Walter V. Baise 2nd Lieutenant Randall P. Etheridce 2nd Lieutenant Cecil V. Saunders 2nd Lieutenant C. D. Kirkpatrick 1st Sergeant Sergeants F. P. Hiiskins L. B. Daniel J. P. Beal J. W. Harden K. D. Turner Corporals G. B. Cherry S. L. Carpenter E. A. Pelerkin C. E. Bailes J. A. Rudisill A. J. Fox L. J. Jordan EiHiKEnci; W. H. Albertson T. F. Bostian T. F. Beamer W. P. Batchelor L. D. Bell W.J.Barber E. W. Burgess L. Barrett C. W. Bevies F. .S. Clark B. H. Champion J. E. Courtney W. H. Cummings C. C. Dedman H. D. Duke P. K. Ewell A. M. Fountain J. E. Farrier Privates J. C. Foscue C. W. Gunter E. F. Graham C. A. Groome J. L. Greenlee D. B. Jenkins W. H. Jones J. D. Kilgore R. B. Lee C. .S. Leigh B. E. Lancaster S. H. Maunev T. J. Moody ' A. F. McLean C. N. Neely C. W. Norman G. L. Odom G. T. Parker E. D. Pasour S. R. Pool G. H. Redfern J. S. Reinhardt L. G. Simmonds E. S. Spainhour J. B. Stepp D. E. Stuart S. S. Toler C. C. Studdart S. S. Tolar F. T. Vance W. S. Wells D. R. Wright W. B. Williams T. .S. Willi;ims Two hundred and nineteen the: 1 920 AGROME.CK Company JF Caleb E. Rhodes Captain Jesse M. Henley 1st LieuteiuiiU Edward N. Meekins 2nd Lieutenant Thomas G. Young 2nii Lieutenant Graham C. Monroe 2nd Lieutenant Augustus R. Morrow 1st Sergeant Sergeants J. Gialiam Evans Levi C. Guirkin Edward B. Maiiiiiiis: Henry O. Cliullelter Guy R. Sipe Corporals Perry H. Gaslon Grady . Bowers Harvey F. Grower Robert E. Dunnin;; A. Grouse Jones Walter G. Eaf;les Wilton L. Adams William .M. Betluine Glyde D. Buchanan William J. Garter Addis P. Gates I. D. Clay Harold A. Deal VVilniot G. Dout;las Fred G. Elliott ,1. Elliott Forlescue joe 1 . (iroome lolin 1). (h ' oome Privates James (). Ilidi Gaston . Jones Healli (). Kennelte James R. Kin;; Francis W. Kittrell Paul F. I.ancasler Owen G. McKinnii- John K. Melrod Williurn T. Midyelle Emmet B. Morrow Ko t B. Nissen John H. Norwiiod. jr. ( idon ( . Parker Luther E. Raper (Charles F. Reisner William S. Scales Henry M. Shaw Roy E. Smith William L. Steel M. R. StevensfUi William A. Stillwell Mehane E. Turner Alliens M. Williams Till) hundred iinil Inenty the: 1920 AGROME.CK fteabquarter ' s Companp Olficers Daniel B. Worth Lieutenant Colonel Percy W. Price Captain (Faculty) John B. Hunter Captain Alexander B. McCormick Captain Robert F. Tabor ht Lieutenant N on-commissioned Officers C. Taylor Principal Musi cian W. H. Rice 1st Sergeant W. W. Starr . . . . O. A. Zachary Drum Major F. K. Baker . . . . B. B. Barr Sergeant R. G. Kendrick . . . H. M. Ray Sergeant I. D. Pell Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal W. F. Armstrong A. B. Bailes E. D. Barr W. F. Beal R. E. Benson G. C. Briggs L. J. Dale M. R. Davis R. S. Davis W. W. Ellerbe L. R. Harrell R.A.Hand Privates E. B. Harris C. H. HeiTing S. G. Harris J. K. Jones J. W. Kistler J. F. Lewis R. F. Matthews B. F. Norris H. Pasman W. W. Parker S. B. Wood V. P. Shepardson R. P. Stephenson F. A. Scroggs J. A. Stewman C. Smith A. H. Tompkins C. G. Willis Tivo hundred and twenty-one Tuo hundred and lucnlytiio the: 1 920 AGROME.CK (ITfjirb battalion battalion taff Commissioned Officers Ross D. PiLLSBURY Major William C. Bunch 1st Lieutenant (Adjutant) William L. Roach 2nd Lieutenant (Quartermaster) N oil-commissioned Officers John H. Lane Sergeant Major Lindsay 0. Armstrong Supply Sergeant Company Comtnanbcrg James M. Peden Captain Company G William C. Cheek Captain Company H John H. Bonitz Captain Company I Tivo hundred and twenty-three THI 1920 AG R O M LC K Company (§ James Murchison Peden Captain William F. Humbert 1st Lieulenant Samuel M. Cooper ' 2nd Lieutenant William L. Roach 2nd LieiUenani William G. Allen 2nd Lieutenant Frank P. Shore 2nd Lieulenant Martin L. Rhodes 1st Sergeant Sergeants Jiidson P. J (illusion Wray B. Williams Frederick S. Childs Macon L. Hardy Corporals (;raliani W. Bell Enuiry G. Singletary Watson O. Powell Raymond W. Kraft John F. Tuttle Yoimg T. Clieathani Claude W. Abslier Ceroid T. Barns Oland L. Bradshaw Edgar T. Brame Hobah F. Bayncs Coland F. ( luncliill Elmar R. Commandc Quincy E. Colvard Wilnier S. Diipree Ralph M. D. ' al Robert C. Ernst Samuel J. Fetzer John B. (lonlon Joseph M. Harris I ' rivales James S. Hall. Jr. W ' ilburn C. John William II. Jennings. Jr. William B. I.iles Heenie ( ' .. Herman Joseph , . Morris, Jr. Paul L. Moses William L. Medley .Samuel W. Mendenhall Kobert C. Murphy .Samuel ( ' •. Neulin. Jr. .Xrtemus B. Pate Samuel C. Pharr James M. Pickell Edward W. Ruggles Moses K. Rankin Joseph A. Rickards William H. Robertson Ray . Sisk Matther L. Tatum Alexander H. Veasey Eugene L. Wall Charles E. Watson William n. White Herbert L. hitsell John O. Whorton Samuel E. Wils(ui Tiio hundred and tuenty-lour 1920 AG ROM Z.CK Companp ft William C. Cheek Captain Robert A. Coughenour 1st Lieutenant Tycho N. Nissen 2nd Lieutenant Edwin T. Porter 2nd Lieutenant Adam H. Harris 2nd Lieutenant Fred B. Harton 2nd Lieutenant Milton E. Beland 1st Sergeant Sergeants William A. Sydiior James R. Powell Lindsay O. Armstrong Arthur S. Jennette Corporals Harward H. Weaver Clarence W. Berrum William S. West Albert M. Worth Dewey A. Floyd Luther W. Greene Earle R. Betts COUGHENOUR George H. Baker William H. Barnhardt Harold H. Bangs William W. Blakeney Julian Butler William 0. Crary Mavin D. Clark Clinton A. Cillv Alva G. Flovd Giles P. Floyd Henry D. Greene Alexander C. Hamrick ' illiam N. Hayes Privates Clyde A. Jackson James H. King Moses Kizer Leroy L Kiver Oliver D. Landis ' illiam F. Lawing Hiram S. Lemmond Bution A. McCown Lester L. Marion Dolphin H. Overton George T. Riddick Thomas P. Richardson Conlev J. Rich Junius A. Temple Robert W. Underwood David B. Vansant Charles M. White David C. Windley James L. Wall John K. Wells Harry S. Webster Robert E. Williams, Jr Dewey L. Williams Duncan A. Wicker Phillip A. Willis James C. Young Two hundred and twenty-five •H I 1920 AG R O M EICK Companp 3 sHtniti.ii John H. Bomtz Captain Charles A. Sheffiki.i) ht Liculenant Edward G. Hobbs 2ii(l Lirulcnant Y A. HOLSHOUSER 2nd Lieutenant W ALTER R. BaYNES 2nd Lieutenant Robert H. Duke 2nd Lieutenant I.ALRENS A. Hamilton Ut Sergeant Sergeants Charles L. Rackley William M. jdlinslon ilson (;. McCoy Oliver K. Holmes .loliii H. l.iine Corporals Warren S. Mann Walter H. Kos -rs Julian H. Blue A. E. Guy Manley P. Moss Garnet L. Hooker Samuel C. Alexander Williarcl K. Anderson Max H. Braswell Benjamin D. Baker William W. Canlrell Euclid M. Cooke llandd O. Covintslon Charles H. Culpepper Joe S. ChamlierUiin HeTiianiin F. l)au};herly llemy E. Duke Samuel I). Dvsarl Dwifihl 1. Eariner Averclle G. EloyJ Privates i. C. Hinkle John G. Huff Henry J. Kinard R. M. Kinizcy Joel B. Lawrence Louis B. Lauplilin Arthur A. I.oflin Harvey E. McComh James M. McGoupan William T. Newcond) Lewis B. Peck Calvin W. Pegram Daniel A. Stevens Waller A. Spicer Josciih A. Siradley Thomas F. Siradley Edward li. Spruill Jesse P. TayhM- Mason P. ' Ihomas J. Lee Thrower Sidney J. Wallers Jesse Washhurn Charles R. Wilson George L. Winchester John S. Whitner Claude B. Williams David li. Wright Tuu hundred and tacnty-six the: 1920 AGROM tCK iSon=Commi£iSioneti 0iiktv Sergeants .T. r . Ar.nRiciiiT H. Allsbrook L. O. ARMSTRON i C. D. Arthur .T. P. Beal M. E. Beland R. V. BiBERSTEIN O. H. Browx O. Castkllo .T. Ct. I ' vans A. S. .Tennettk R. L. Mills P. S. Childs L. C. Ctiirkin J.P.Johnston A.R.Morrow H. C. C ' LODFELTER L. A. HAMILTON W. M. JOHNSTON G. T. PEOPLES W. B. Collins J. W. Harden C. D. Kirktatrick J. R. Powell W. H. CORPENiNO M. L. Harding J. H. Lane ( ' . L. Rackley L. B. Daniel O. K. Holmes H. D. Loni; JI. L. Rhodes R, A. Deal F. P. Huskins E. B. Manning T. D. Roper G. R. SiPE G. S. Strickland W. A. Syunor R. D. Turner W. R. Weakn W. B. WiLLIAM.S J. D. DeBerry E. E. iNscoE W. C. McCoy AV. F. Ship.man E. B. Young i VA) ' W F , WW ' jrjrj V IM ■ - • .- Corporals J. T. Aldekhian 0. W Bell W J. Everett W. T. Harding V J. Lucas J. A. RunisiLL G E. Bailbs H. P Brower A. P. Everhart W. N. Hicks W S. Mann E. G. Singletary C. V. Berrum G. W . Browers K. F. Flippin R. A. Hollowell p. B. Meachan R. M. Stikeleather G. H. Bennett D. L Cannon D. A. Floyd Ci. S. Johnston J. W. Moore S. H. Strickland E. R. Betts S. L. Carpenter W F. Freeman A. C. Jones M p. Moss J. C. Terry J. H. Blue Y. T. Cheatham A. J. Pox L. J. Jordan T, N. Park J. P. TUTTLE G. L. Booker G. B Cherry P. H. Gaston R. V. Kraft K A. Peterkin J. D. Wallis G. T. BoSTic R. E Dunning V F. Graham C. D. Le-mmond W I. Pickens H. H. Weaver W. H. Brown V. C Eagles L. W. Green S. M. Long W O. Powell W. L. West B. A. Brackett J. P. Erwin A. E. Guy A. M E. C. LeGrand . Worth w H. Rogers G. M. W OMBLE Two hundred and twenty-seven the: 1920 AG ROM ELCK Cantp Utt idlcn at Camp TLtc Summer 1919 W. K. Hayiics W. C. Bunch W. C. Cheek S. A. Cooper II. D. CrnckfoKl R.H. Uuke K. B. Etheridye G. M. Greenfiehl A. H. Harris F. B. Harlon ,1, M.Henley E. G. Hobhs W. B. Hodges H. E. Hood W. F. Hunihcrt H. B. Mann M. L. Matthews E. N. Meekins G. Monroe T. N. Nissen J. M. Peden H. N. Pickett E. T. Porler O. Ramsaur C. E. Rhodes W. L. Roach R. R. Robertson C. A. Sheffield F. P. Shore R. P. Slaeey D. H. Sutton G. W. Tiencken M. F. Trice A. C. Ragan A. L. While T. G. Young .I.E. Tuttle .1. A. Morris W. T. Harding W. H. Browne R. A. Holshouser Two hundred and ttveniy-eight TH E: 1920 AGRQM EICK €:f)e tfjlctic Council STACEY KIRKPATRICK BE BERKV CLINK CIRLKY TRICE STAFFORD NELSON SATTERFIELI) MANN • jFacultp Ecprcscntatibes Prof. H. E. Satterfield Clminnau Prof. Thomas Nelson Prof. C. L. Mann W. McK. Fetzer Athletic Director T. H. Stafford Graduate Manager tubent iRfprescntattbcS Football Basketball R. N. GuRLEY Captain F. D. Cline Captain F. D. Cline Manager C. D. KiiiKPAXRiCK . . . Manager Baseball Track J. D. DeBerry Captain J. B. Lawrence Captain R. P. Stacey Manager M. F. Trice Manager Tun tiiwtlrer! and tiirnt -nine the: 1 920 AGROMEICK jHonogram Mtn 1920 KIUKI ' AIKICK LAWKL.NCi: STACEV DEAL NOUUOon MURRAY ULAKE.NEI GLiKLEY RAKER FLOYD HOMEVVOOD WEATHERS CLLNE DE BERRY CROOME J. C. Black J.T. Falicette A. G. Floyd R. N. Glirley S. I.. HoMEWOOD Baseball G. W. Baker J. C. Black O. Castkllo .1. G. DeBerry R. N. GiRLEY W. P. Johnson G. K. Murray J. H. Norwood G. R. Sire R. P. Stacey H. C Weathers S. D.WooD aSScarers of tlje J). C. Football C. D. Kirkpatrick J. B. Lawrence G. K. Murray N. PlERSOiN .1.11. KlITLE R. I .St cey H. C Weathers R. C. Young Basketball .I.e. Black F. D. Cline R. . . M. Deal .1. i). (Iroome R. N. GuRi.Ev S. L. HoMEWOOD T. N. P RK .1. H. RllTLE R. v.. 1LLU MS Track . W. .u KE EY .S. I.. iioMEWooii R. M. KnAKT .1. B. I.SWUENCE M. F. Trice Tho liiiniliiil (inil ihirly the: 1 920 AGROM EICK tljletics All athletic sports have come back strong since the war. Renewed and greater interest has been shown. Records prove that athletics make good soldiers. The training received on the athletic fields tends to fit a man to l ecome more readily a finished soldier. Clean living and clean thinking are of first importance to the person who expects to be an athlete. All athletic directors lay stress on these facts. This is as it should be, espe- co cH FiiTzi li cially the case in all intercollegiate athletics. American colleges have developed strong competition in all athletic sports. All love to be the winner. However, a high ideal of true sports- manship has also been developed, and no college or university would glory in winning a contest by unfair means. W. McK. Fetzer. THt Al UIIUKIL . i Tivo hundred and thirty-one ■H I 1920 AGROMEICK W. McK. Fetzer Coach F. D. Cline Manager R. N. GURLEY Captain H. C. Weathers Captain-elect CAPTAIN (iLRLF.Y State State State State State State State 36 State 3 State 21 Results of the Season . SO Guilford . Navy 49 . 100 Hampton Roads .... . 78 Roanoke . 12 Carolina 13 .21 V. M. 1 Davidson 6 V. P. 1 Wake Forest 7 State Tiiliil I ' oinis . ' . Tt ()|)|)i)iu ' rils Won. 7: Lost. 2 7.5 Tun liiindrrd anil lliirly-titn 1920 AG ROM tCK r . rW i ' WEARN, HILL. BOSTIAN, YOUNG. MCCOY. CROOME, FLOYD, COOKE, JOHNSON, MCNEIL, CLINE, FETZER, WEATHERS, MLRRAY, PARK, RIPPLE. STACEY, MC MURRY, CURLEY, HOMEWOOD. LAWRENCE, PIERSON, KIRKPATRICK, WHITAKER, YOUNG, PARK, HUDSON, FAUCETTE 3rf)e 1919 = 1020 jFootftall i;cam C. D. KiRKPATRICK End S. L. HoMEWOOD End J. B. Lawrence End J. H. Ripple Tackle H. C. Weathers Tackle T. F. BosTiAN Tackle R. C. Young Guard A. G. Floyd Guard Toxey Whitaker Center R. P. Stacey Center J. T. Faucette Quarterback R. N. GuRLEY (Captain) Halfback N. D. PiERSON Halfback T. N. Park Halfback H. S. Hill Halfback G. K. Murray Fullback W. C. McCoy Fullback Tivn hiinrlrpi! and llurtx-three •H I 1920 AGROMELCK tE ' )t 19194920 Jfootfaall Reason and struggled willi a iiiiglilv After the long weary months wlieii the youth ol the foe on the world ' s greatest gridiron, footljall came into its own again in 1919. Vet erans of Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel. and the Argonne dofTed the olive drab for the moleskins and ears so long attuned for the crash of Hun explosives, now listeneii just as expectantly for tlie thump of the pigskin as it reverberated on a thousand fields in America. The standard of play throughout the entire country was unusually high. Veteran teams appeared at practically all institutions, with a goodly number of new stars in the ascendancy destined to twinkle brightly throughout the next four years. The 1919 season will long lie remembered here as one of the best in the history of State College Athletics. The State Championship, it is true, went to our sister institution at Chapel Hill; but those who watched the brilliant pace set by the Techs as they ploughed through an exceedingly hard schedule, needed little persuading to be convinced that Fetzer ' s machine was of real championship caliber, and that the ele- ment of luck played a very important part in the game which later proved to be titular in character. For sheer brilliance in performance, knowledge of the game, and general ability, the team, perhaps, was the best one turtied out since 191. ' !. and compared very favor- ably with other great Red and White teams of the past. Cajjtain Curley, one of the greatest Tech performers of all time, proved to be a splendid leader, and under his inspiration, backed by Coach Fetzer ' s guidance and strategy, the team developed into a powerful scoring machine, staunch on defense, and brim-full of fight to the final whistle. Three features of the season stand oiil proinincniU : the resumption ul alhlclii- relations with (Carolina, suspended since I ' JO. ' i; the 3 to victory over V. P. 1., the first since 1910; and the high scores rolleil up by the Techs in nearly every game during the year. Tno hiinilrfil (inil lliirly-lmir the: 1920 AGRQMELCK No review of our season would be complete without at least a Ijrief mention of Head Coach Fetzer. The former Davidson mentor lias made good here at State. He is well liked and deservedly popular with the student body, and on the athletic field he possesses the rare ability to get every ounce of work out of his men without resort to the methods usually carried in stock by most football coaches. At the close of the football season, his services were sought by four other Southern institutions, but Bill has elected to remain with us. The Opening Game After three weeks of preliminary skirmishing. Coach Fetzer hurled his husky Techs against Guilford, September 27th, in the opening game of the season. State won decisively 80 to 0, the Quakers failing to register even a single first down. The score tells the whole story. The Guilford team was out-weighed and out-played, and State scored almost at will, even after the regulars had been withdrawn and the reserves sent in for a workout. State vs. Navy The following Saturday, October 4th, State played the Navy at Annapolis. The protegees of Uncle Joe Daniels took the game 49 to 0. Lack of condition turned the tide against us. The team had not rounded into shape and the boys were unable to stand the fast pace set by the midshipmen. There was nothing spectacular about Navy ' s play. During the entire game they were forced to take three or four downs to make the distance, but Navy ' s strength was the ability to keep up a sustained ham- mering during the full sixty minutes of play. Runt Faucette made the prettiest run of the day when he caught a Navy punt near his own goal line and raced sixty yards before he was tackled. State Reaches the Century Mark in Scoring October llth we played the team representing the Receiving Ship at Hampton Roads. The sailors brought a husky bunch to Raleigh and looked to be fully capable of making things exceedingly interesting for the Red and White. With the sting of defeat at the hands of another bunch of sailors still smarting, the Techs jumped Into Two hundred and thirty-five the: 1920 AGROME.CK m w the fray with a world of pep and ginger and literally whaled the stuflin out of the followers of the sea. When the whistle hlew, the adding machine showed that we had scored an even hundred points while the gobs were held to one first down. Roanoke Walloped 78 to State experienced little difficulty in disposing of Roanoke College on the loth of October. The game was played in a driving downpour of rain, but in spite of a wet ball and slippery footing, the Techs piled up 71! points while holding the irginians scoreless. The Fail- Week Game Playing for the first time since 1905, when the score was 0-0, the University of North Carolina nosed out a 13 to 12 victory over N. C. State, on Thursday of Fair Week, in the best game seen here in many years. The margin of one point represents the only goal kicked from touchdown during the contest. Never has a game been staged in North Carolina before the crowd that witnessed this athletic event. Sur- rounded by an attendance that completely filled every available space, the gridiron warriors of each eleven fought up and down Riddick Field for one hour of actuallv ])laying time with honors about evenly divided. Fumbles proved costly to State. It was a ruinhle in ihe fnsl (iiiarter thai pa ( ' d the wav for Carolina ' s first touchdown, and all during llie game when apparenlU the Red and Vihile was not to he denied, a luii hle uould cut short the march lo the Carolina ioal. Tun Ininilrril iiiul ihirly-six the: 1920 AG ROM EICK Faucelle and Gurley proved to lje llie mos-t Lonsisteiit ground gainers tor Slate, the former making the first touchdown possible by a 50-yard sprint around Carolina ' s right flank near the close of the first period. At the beginning of the third quarter, Captain Gurley received the kick-off and electrified the massed thousands by a brilliant run of 80 yards. Two more plays and the ball was shoved over, making the score 12 to 6. State again received. Near midfield the Carolina defense stiffened and Faucette dropped back to kick. Pritchard, Carolina tackle, broke through and blocked the punt, the ball rolling back almost to State ' s goal line. Pritchard reco ered the bounding leather and sped across the last white line. Blount littetl the o al over the bar for the one point necessary for victory. After fourteen vears the teams of the two State institutions met again and demon- strated to thousands of followers all over the countrv that it was possible to play with- out the slightest friction. The game was clean, hard fought it is true, but the best of spirits prevailed among the players. The rooting between the rival student bodies was keen but friendly, and alumni and friends backed the team of their choice in a refreshing, fair-minded spirit. The V. M. I. Game The annual game with Virginia Military Institute was staged in Roanoke, Va., on the 1st of November. Ten days before, Fetzer ' s charges had lost the great Fair Week classic to Carolina. This defeat, perhaps, was a blessing in disguise so far as the team ' s play for the remainder of the season was concerned. The boys entered the V. M. I. game with a dash and spirit irresistible. The Cadets battled gamely, but were unable to withstand the onslaughts of the State backfield led by Captain Gurley. Three times the Red and White machine swept across the last chalk line, and on each occasion Gurley drove the ball squarely through the uprights for the extra point. The final score was 21 to 0. It is interesting to note that one week later Virginia Military Institute swamped Carolina at Chapel Hill 29 to 7. Tivo hundred and thirty-seven the: 1 920 AGROMEICK Davidson at Charlotte Before a great and enthusiastic crowd, we played the Davidson Wildcats in the capital of Mecklenburg on November iilli. Wearn Fi( ' l l has witnessed onlv a few bet- ter fooll)all games. Fetzer, for the firsi time, opposed his Alma Mater, and u charges took the long end of a 36-t()-() score. Davidson appeared dazed by the fierce Tech attack, and rallied only late in the final period, when they uncovered a series of long passes for their only score. Earlv in the game Faucette brought the stands to their feet when he received the kick-olT and ran through the whole Davidson team for a touchdown. Tech vs. Tech at Norfolk After losing to Virginia Polvtechnic Institute annually since 1910, except for the tie game of 1917, North Carolina State triumphed over her ancient rival in Norfolk on November 15th. Although outplaying tlieir heavier opponents throughout the game, Captain Gurley ' s goal from the fieltl in the final stages was the only score ol ibe day. Both elevens repeatedly attempted a field goal, but failed on each occasion iiiilil Gurley finally placed the pigskin squarely through the bars from the 4.5-yard line. While we failed to win bv a larger score, it was evident to the vast throng that the Red and White was the superior team. Our fast backfield circled the V. P. I. ends almost at will, and on defense our forwards and secondary out])osts never shone to better advantage. V. P. I. made only four first downs during the entire game, and all of these came in the second half. Tuo hundred ami ihirly-cight TH e: AGROMELCK for forty-five yards, ine plays. on two lir The Thanksgiving Game The Thanksgiving game with Wake Forest proved to be one of the best exhibitions staged on Rid- (lick Field during the season. The Ba])tists brought a great team to Raleigh, and after scoring a touch- down during the first two minutes of play, they put up a wonderful battle. Standing behind his own goal line, Rabenhorst punted for sixty yards. Faucette touched the ball and it rolled over our goal line, where a Wake Forest end fell on it for a touchdown. From then until the end of the period neither team gained consistently. State started the sec- ond period with a rush, and by steady gains carried the ball from her own 40-yard line to a touchdown. We scored again in the third quarter, and the final touchdown came in the last period, when Captain Gurley circled the Wake Forest left flank placing the ball on the three-yard line, where we forced it over The Captain-Elect H. C. Doggie Weathers, Captain-elect for 1920, has played left tackle on the varsity for three years. During the war he was overseas with the Wildcat Divis- ion, his branch of the service being that merry bunch of pastimers popularly known as the Suicide Squad, or Ma- chine Gun Battalion. Last fall he returned to college and immediately placed his 224 pounds of brawn and muscle where it would do the most good in the Tech line. The big boy ' s work was a feature of State ' s defensive play all the season, and on offense he cleared the way for the slashing attack just outside tackle. Doggie is popular with his team-mates and should make a fine leader. Two hundred and thirty-nine ■HI 1920 AGROMELCK CAPTAIN CLINE Dii. J. Richard Crozier .... Coach C. D. KiRKPATRiCK Manager F. D. Cline Captain J. H. Ripple Ca plain-elect. Sfjc 1920 J aSfefttjaU aCcam U. A. M. Ueal tornanl J. H. Ripple Fonvard R. E. Williams, Jk Forward J. I). Groome Center H. B. Curtis Center v. I), ( line (Captain) Guard T. N. Park Guard R. N. GURLEY Guard Two hundred and forty •H I 1920 agromlCk CROZIER KIRKPATRICK WEAVER JOHNSON JOHJiSTON WILLIAMS CURTIS CROOME DEAL PARK CLINE RIPPLE GIRLEY Results of the Season. State State State State State State State State State State 38 22 40 30 38 44 17 34 25 33 State 33 State 37 State 12 State 30 State 32 State 24 State Durham Y 18 Trinity 28 Elon ■ 17 Davidson 10 ake Forest 23 Guilford 25 V. P. I Lynchburg Athletic Club Washington and Lee . 42 25 23 Guilford 25 Charlotte Davidson Carolina 42 19 42 Wake Forest 18 Carolina .... .21 Trinity 25 Total Points 489 Opponents Won. 11; Lost. 5 403 Two hundred and forty-one he: 1920 fjfe BmMfJMS £ ' ' AG R O M LC ; Elje 1 9 19 = ' 20 Pasfeetball Reason Basketball is fast liecitniing one ol the most |i(i|iu- iar of college sports. From the spectator ' s view it is one of the most fascinating, as well as one of the most exiiling games ever witnesserl. for there is more action and more phvsicai energv useil in the same length of lime than in any other game, for it is almost one con- tinual sprint. It is played indoors and is easy to uiiderstaiKJ. which makes it all the more popular. In the past it was regarded, from the players ' side, as a game more for the weaker class of athletes, while others were of the impression it was a girls ' game : but that was a mistake. Today the man who qualifies for the basketball team must have speed, COACH cRoziER strength, endurance, and skill, with a cool head to back it up. and the ability to work in unison with the rest of the team, for there is no game which requires more jierfect team work. Being com- posed of oidy five men, any break in the five-link chain is at once noticeable to the team-mates as well as to the audience, so the man who is awarded his letter today must have as high qualifications as in any other college sport, and in looking over the N. C. State team one will readily recognize on it the mainstays of other athletic teams. Ripple, forward, is big and fast and was always considered a dangerous man by his opponents. His height was a great advantage, and he used it to good eflect. Deal, his running mate, was lighter, but made up for the loss in weight, in speed, and bv passing and feeding the ball to good positions for shooting goal. Groome, at center, was rangy, out-jumping most of his o])ponents. He played the door well as the pivotman Itetween the guards and forwards, and was one ol the most consistent scorers of the team. With the guards, Cline, the captain, was the mainstay of the team: not only a good guard, but his scoring figured hirgelv in the victories of the team. His value is not estimated entirely by the number of points he scored, but also by his abilitv to keep the ball up the lloor and out of danger. He is recognized as one ol the best basketball jilayers that has ever re|iresented the State team. Park and Gurley proved good running mates for Cline. Park has range and was most effective in intercepting passes and coming up the floor with the ball. Gurley, though shorter, was heavier, and always played a close and strong guarding game. Williams, who substituted at forward, was fast and played a good defensive game. He will make a valuable man for the team next year. Among the other substitutes, John.son and Curtis deserve mention. The great disadvantage the team and coach had to contend with, was the lack of an adp(]ualc avmnasium for practice. Though all the games were |)laved on the Cit Auditorium floor. 90 per cent of the practice had to be on the small . M. C. A. floor at the college on account of not being able to get the Auditorium lloor. (Considering the disadvantages and facilities for practice, N. C. State can feel justly proud of the team which represented the Red and White for the season of 1919- ' 20. Tno hundred and jorty-ttvo 1920 AGROMEICK s State 38, Durham Y 18 Coach Crozier called for candidates for the baskethall team immediately after the close of the football season. Baskethall practice at State has usually been deferred until after the holidays, and this early work was somewhat of an innovation. .Another radical departure from custom was the game with Durham Y on December 13th, which State won handily 38 to 18. The game was a well-played exhibition, featured by the unusual team work of both teams. At no lime did the Y tossers threaten to assume any big lead over the Techs, who performed consistently throughout the contest and piled up point after point despite the brOliant guarding of the visitors. Captain Cline, Ripple and Groome were the chief point-getters for State. J. I State 22. Trinity 28 After the game with Durham Y. Coach Crozier called a halt to the training until after Christmas. College re- opened on January 6tb. and ten days later we played our first intercollegiate game with Trinity at Durham. The Methodists won. 28 to 22, in one of the hardest fought contests ever staged on their tiny court. Inability to make our short passes effective, together with lack of condition, caused our defeat. The Techs have never been able to solve the riddle of the small playing floor of the Duke Gymnasium, and almost invariably we have lost to Trinity when playing in the Tobacco City. State 40, Elon 17 The Red and White came back strong against Elon College on .January 23d. Elon had just held Trinity to a two-point victory, so it looked like State would find the going exceedingly rough. The lads from up-.State never had a chance, and although they furnished stiff opposition during the early part of the first period, brilliant floor work and bewildering passes by the Techs soon had Elon on the run. The final score was 4fl to 17. The team worked more as a unit than at any previous time during the season, and demonstrated conclusively that Crozier had a great quint developing under his tutelage. State 30, Davidson 10 The undefeated Davidson team, conquerors of Carolina, journeyed to Raleigh for a game on January 27tb. For one half it was a beautiful game, featured by unusually close guarding. The lead see-sawed from one team to the other, the period ending with .State leading by one point. 10 to 9. The Techs started the final period with a rush and literally swept the Wild- cats from their feet. Ripple and Deal began to pocket the leather with uncanny regularity, and the Red and White forged into the lead, never to be headed. When the time-keei)er s whistle ended the game. State had rolled up 30 points while holding the Presbyterians to a single foul in the last half, making the score 30 to 10. A State College team has never given a better exhibition of basketball than the brand displayed in the Davidson game, especially in the final period. The defense was absolutely air-light, and the boys shifted to off ense, on occasion, with a precision beautiful to see. State 44, Guiljord 25 Guilford came to Raleigh on January 29th with the reputation of being the best team ever turned out at the Quaker institution. They had just held Trinity to an extremely close score, the Methodists winning by a single field goal in an extra five-minute period. The game started with a rush, and the passing of the Two hundred and forty-three THE I920 AGROMELCK visiliiit; (|i]inl «a a dcciikil fi ' Uliin ' ol llic tii t liall. Near the close of the period, however. Slate assumed the offen- sive, and the first twenty minutes found the Techs leadinji 22 to 14. In the second half. Croziers lads guarded more closely, holding the visitors to 11 points, and scored an adililional 22 points, making the final score 44 to 25. Ifipple and Deal led in the scoring with 6 and 5 field goals respcclively. Captain Celine and Groome scored 4 each, while Park and Gurley displayed some clever guarding. Slate 38. Ifak,- Forest 23 The Tech quint romped on Wake Forest at the Auditu- J V rium court, on Fchruary 2d. to the tunc of .iS to 23. The J Baptist ipiint furnished unexpected opposition during the first half, and the game at this stage was unusually close and exciting. In the second half the Red and While cut ! k loose with an attack that Wake Forest could not hreak up. JA Ripple, with .S field goals, again led the scoring from %| the floor for us. after he had heen held scoreless during the first period. Deal came next with four. Captain Cline .scored three times from the floor, and caged the leather ten times out of thirteen attempts from the foul line. Groome held his man scoreless in the pivot position and rang up a couple of markers himself. State 17, V. P. I. 42 .Vfter the Wake Forest game the Techs were idle until the 23d of February, on account of the influenza epidemic in the Stale. During this time the team continued practice, hut the work was only half-hearted at best, as all basketball schedules were badly deranged and no one knew if any more games would be played during the season. It seemed, however, that a large part of Virginia territory was unaffected by the flu, and the team journeyed to Richmond on the 23d for a game with V. P. I. The Virg inia Techs had just played four games, winning all handily, and came to Richmond with a W(nld of confidence. .Stale showed clearly the results of the long period of inactivity and lost decisively. 17 to 42. Virginia jiapers paid us a glowing tribute for gameness in the face of great adds. Groome featured for us with four field goals. Captain Cline also played a good floor game. 5 fl e 34, Lynchburg Alhlctic Club 25 The nexl nighl we played ihe Lynchburg . ' thlelic Club, and in a hard fought, and at times rough-and-lumble. game we wiin 34 to 2.i. Stale started with a rush and scored four field goals in rapid succession, while bidding the Virginians scoreless for the first twelve minutes of jday. Near ■the close of the period ihe Mountain Cily lads staged a rally and the first half ended with State leading 18 to II. Lynchburg slarled liie scoring in the second half and gradually crept up to within three points of the flying Techs. Croziers ([uinl. how-ever. put on a spurt in the last ten minutes cd play and were never headed. CajHain Cline. Gmiune and l{i|)ple starred for us. State 25, Washington and Lee 2J Washington and Lee sustained their first defeat of the season when we licked them in Lexing- l Mi. Februai y 2Slh. 25 to 23. The Lynchburg Nrns said the game was one of the prettiest exhibi- tions evei- seen in Lexington, and the result was in doubt until the last twenty seconds of play, when a shot by Rij)ple decided the contest. Twice in the sectuid halt ihe score was tied and twice the Generals were in the leail. luil IvippleV hol bmuglit home ihe baccui. State 32, Guiljord 25 The team relurned to N(Ulli Carolina after the Washington and Lee game and pla ed (iuilford on iheir Inune courl. The game was fast and clean-cut throughout, with each tpiiiil playing spec- tacular basketball. The Quakers assumed the lead early in the game and held it until near the close of the first half, which ended with .State leading 17 lo 15. Slate mainlained ihe lead in the second period and won the game 32 to 25. Two hundred and forty-four the: 1920 AGROMtCK State 37, Davidson 19 State fuuiid little difficulty in winning from Davidson, at Davidson, on February 28tli. The heavier Techs smothered the Wildcat offense, and the wonderfid shooting of our forwards. Ripple and Deal, each with eight field goals, proved more than enough to give us a victory. 5 fl e 12, Carolina 42 We played our postponed game with Carolina at Chapel Hill on March 3d. The Techs showed the first reversal of form of the season, and Carolina won easily. 42 to 12. From our standpoint there is little to he said about the game. Carolina played a wonderful game, both in floor work and shooting, while the Techs appeared slow and stale. The result of the game was somewhat of a surprise, as Davidson had won from Carolina and we beat Davidson twice. State 30, Wake Forest 18 After losing to Carolina in Chapel Hill, we played Wake Forest, at Wake Forest, the next night, March 4th. The Red and bite came back strong, and for the first time in four seasons we won from the Baptists on their own floor. The first twenty minutes of play found us leading, 14 to 13. In the second half we scored 16 more points, while holding Wake Forest to 5. The feature of the game was the close guarding of the Techs in this final period, with some pretty shots by Deal and Groome. State 32, Carolina 21 State drew just a little nearer the State championship when we licked Carolina at the Audi- torium, March 6th. The Blue and White came to Raleigh confident of making it two straight. There has never, perhaps, been a belter game staged here, and the vast throng that crowded the dress circles and galleries were wildly enthusiastic. Carolina started like a whirlwind and quickly piled up a lead of 8 to 1. Near the close of the half State crept up and the whistle found us leading 12 to 11. In the last half we started a passing game that the University could not fathom. Time after time a State player received the leather near the basket and turned the pass into a field goal. The whole Tech team starred. Deal and Groome contributed four goals each, and Captain Cline. Ripple and Park each caged the oval twice. For Carolina, the work of Liipfert was of the highest order, and Sheppard also played a beautiful game. His three shots were all from difficult angles. State vs. Trinity for the Championship The State basketball championship was decided on the . uditorium court on the 12th of March. Trinity and State entering the finals after a brilliant season for each team. The Methodists had won six games in the State with only one defeat, while the record of the Techs stood at eight victories out of ten starts. Perhaps the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game here jammed the Auditorium to capacity and literally raised the foof with enthusiasm as the rival quints fought up and dowm the floor. For sheer brilliance of per- formance, there has never been a better exhibition, in Raleigh, of the popular indoor sport. The lead see-sawed from one team to the other with only a few- points margin at all times, and the first half ended with Trinity in front, 13 to 12. .State took the lead at the beginning of the second half, but the Methodists soon evened the count. Again Captain Clines Red and White team spurted amid th? wildest enthusiasiu from the massed thousands. With fifteen seconds to play. .State led 24 to 23. And just here Starling entered the game for Trinity. Referee Doak tossed up the leather in the center of the court and a second later it rested in the hands of the Methodist substitute near the side line about half- way between the baskets. .Starling shot the ball high in the air and it settled through the loop for the Iwo points necessary for victory. Tnu huiuhed and jorly-five the: 1 920 AGROMELCK Saa r S i f ivL DAL L . Ik- T. H. Stafford Coach I W. L. Shuping Manager W J. C. Black Captain J. G. DeBerry Captain-elect CAPTAINEI.F.CT HE BERRY tICfje 1919 Pagcball Ecam G. K. Murray riiclwr Z. V. Potter Pitcher J. W. Walker Pitcher M. L. Burrus Pitcher W. M. Johnson Catcher R. N. GuRLEY Catcher M. L. Burrus f r.s Base J. R. Hudson First Base J. C. Black (Captain) Second Base S. B. Wood Second Base G. R. SiPE Shortstop J. P. Johnson Third Base W W. Presslv Lejt Field C. B. Park,. Jr Center Field J H. Norwood Right Field Tun luintlri ' d anil jiirly-six •H I 1920 AGROMELCK .-•HLI ' I.NG PKK M. ' Hll) ON STAH- ' Olil) iNUKWOOU BLACK STACKY POTTER WOOD SIPE Gl RLEV JOHNSON BURRUS MIRRAY JOHNSON Results of the Season State 5 State 3 State 2 State 10 State 2 State 4 State 1 State 5 State 15 State 3 State 10 State 4 State State 8 State 15 State 9 State 3 State 2 State 4 State 1 State 6 State 18 Stale 3 Wake Fores 4 (Exhibition game) Lenoir . . 2 Trinity 5 Elon . . 1 Guilford . 3 Davidson Carolina . 2 V. P. I. 8 V. P. I. 3 Wake Forest 4 Richmond Coll  ge 2 Wake Forest 3 (Easter Monday — Davidson 1 13 innings) Davidson 3 V. P. I. 5 V. P. 1. 3 Navy 5 Delaware 3 Georgetown 5 Wake Forest 7 Trinity . . Camp Bragg Trinity 5 State 131 Total Points . 131 Opponents Won. 12: l.o-l. 11 74 74 Tifn himtlrcf! nnit Inrty-Sfven the: 1 920 AGROMELCK tEtje 1919 ?5a6el)aU eafion CUACH STAJTOlil) The 1919 season, while not the l esl one of recent vears. was fairly successful. Out of twenty-three games played, we woti twelve and lost eleven. Six of the games were lost by a one-run margin. We seemed to have had a little hit more than our share of hard luck. Captain Black, injured early in the season. ne er rounded into shape, and Wood, a promising inlielder. sprained his ankle just when the gap at second base seemed to he filled, anil warmed the bench for the rest of the spring. Charlie Park and George Murray figured prominently in automobile accidents. A truck hit Murrav during the winter and the effects of the injurv were plainly apparent in his pitching. Just before the North- ern trip. Park sustained injuries that kept him on crutches until early in the summer. Red Johnson was forced to give up his position on the receiving end of the battery when his throwing hand was badly torn up in the Navy game. Johnnie Walker, a big right-hander, started the season in great shape and looked capable of carrying his share of the pitching burden. He turned in a three-hit game against Elon on a cold, windy day early in the spring and his arm went lame for the rest of the year. When college closed in May, Red Johnson and Dick Burrus joined the ( olumbia club of the South Atlantic League. Before the summer was over, the Phila- delphia Americans purchased Burrus, and Johnson was sold to New Orleans at the end of the Sally League season. State Opens the Season with Double-header When North Carolina ' s own 113th Field Artillery returned from overseas and paraded in Raleigh. Stale and Wake Forest played an exhibition game for the enter- tainment of the soldiers. Perhaps the largest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game here saw us win from the Baptists .5 to 4. The game abounded in pretty plays, intermixed with a little ragged fielding, and. at times. |)oor base running on the part of each team. Murray and Gurlev for State, and Austin, Barnes and Blanchard lor Wake Forest, were the batteries. At the end of the Wake Forest game we pla ed Lenoir College. Potter |)itchcil for us and worked out a nice game. Fighteen innings in the opener proved a little too much work for State for so earlv in the season, and the hustling lads from up- counliv held us to a . ' ? to 2 score, with Captain Black ' s aggregation on the long end. Tno hundrvd ami jiirly-eight ■HI 1920 AGRQMtCK State 2, Trinity 5 We lost to Trinity, in Durham. March 29th. 5 to 2. At that time Murray had not rounded into shape, and although he pitched a creditable game for us, a tendency on the part of the infield to waver under fire, together with our inability to hit in the pinches, put the Methodists on the credit side of the ledger. State played out Virginia 5 to donned the mask 1 5 i f  State vs. Davidson in Gastonia Davidson at Gastonia on April 5th, just after the Wi 0. The team received a shaking-up for this game, and shin guards, Gurley went to short, and John Hud: initial sack in ]dace of Burrus, who occu- pied the mound. The big left-hander per- formed lirillianiK for us, holding the Presby- terians to a lone single and striking out fif- teen men. Our bovs backed him up in great shape in the field, and banged out a 4-to-O victory. Tlie combination lookeil promising. ■Red continued to catch until he received an injury later in the season, and Burrus took his turn regularly in the box. Hudson proved a capable understudy to State ' s brilliant first- sacker, and Gurley made a splendid utility man. Idcats had shut ' Red Johnson son covered the t f = . XI Ttvo hundred and forty-nine the: 1 920 AGROMEICK f S ' M M fV 11 Ak State 1, Caroiuia 2 The team reliiineil Iroiii the western North Carolina trip on A|iiil f)tli and ihe next afternoon we ])lave(l Carolina at Chajiel Hill. Oiiite a number ol oin tu(lents went over and the rooting was quite spirited, hut friendly, which speaks well lor tlu ' future of athletics between the two State institutions. George Murray lost a 2-lo-l pitching duel to Captain Jack Powell of the Tar Heels. The game was a thriller from start to finish. The score was tied at one-all until late in the game, and then a mis- judged fly ball in the oulfield allowed a Carolina runner to flash over the pan with the winning run. Besides holding Carolina to five hits, Murray drove in our only score with a long triple to left. The V. P. I. Series If it is possible for a victory over a ri al. in another branch of sport, to soothe away the stings of defeat, then our baseball series with . P. I. surely healed all the wounds we sustained in fudiliall al their hands the preceding fall. We played four games with Virginia Tech and won three of the starts. Two games were played on Riddick Field, April otli and 9th. In the first game our infield defense cracked, after Potter got away to a bad start, and the irginians rom])cd home 8 to F . The next da) we looked like a million dollars and lunicd in a l. -to-3 victory. The next two games were played in Blacksburg when the learn ucnl North on its annual trip. V. P. I. again proved easv pickiiigs. . ' tate slaughtered every irginia pitcher olTered during I lie tun da s. and uc hammered i mI Iuo more icioiics. I.t to ' • anil ' ) to . ' . Tiro hiinilrfil anil fijly •HI 1920 AGROMELCK Wake Forest at Wake Forest Wake Forest nosed out a 4-to-3 victory over there on April 12th. After leading for seven innings, our infield blew up and allowed the Baptists to come from behind and win. Burrus pitched a very creditable game for us and deserved lietter support. Charlie Park and Red Johnson featured with the willow. The Easter Monday Game We evened the count with Wake Forest in the annual Easter Monday game, on the 21st of April, when Murray bested Barnes in a pitching duel. The score was 4 to 3. The pitching of George Murray was a feature, and the big boy also hit well in the pinches. The work of Dick Burrus around the initial sack was sensational. Davidson at Raleigh We made it two out of three from Davidson when we divided a two-game series with the Wildcats in Raleigh the latter part of Easter week. The first game went thirteen innings, the Presbyterians securing the only run of the game when a Davidson hitter bunted safely in the thirteenth with a Wildcat runner resting on third waiting for the timely clout. Both teams gave a pretty exhibition of the national pastime. Sipe, at short for us, handled thirteen chances without a bobble. Murray and Clark, the Davidson hurler, pitched splendid ball throughout, and either deserved to win. The next day the Techs hammered two Davidson twirlers all over the lot and won an easy victory, 8 to 3. t 4 t, sr . Tim humlred and fiffy-ojie THI 1920 AGROMELCK t ..-5 : r ie A awy Game We lost to Navy at Annapolis 5 to 3. w m Murray pitched a good game, but loo (ieldiiifi heliind him gave the Midshipmen ihe edge. It was at this game that Red Jdhnxiii had his throwing hand hadly lorn up hy a loul tip. The injury came in tiie early innings, after we had started off in great shape. Wlien Red went to tlie hench, the team seemed to lose pep. and although Gurley caught a steady game, we is missed Johnson ' s timely hitting. Navy 2 |)Lished the winning runs across in the ■ eighth inning, when the score stood 3 to 3. The first man up walked. The next hitter hunted safely along the third-base line and took second on a wild llirow. A sizzling single to left scored bulb runners and jnit the game on ice. 1 i XL Georgetown at Washington Georgetown won from State at Washington. 5 to 4. If ever a team took the proverbial dav off. then the Techs surely went a-visiting on the first day of last May. We outhit the Hilltojipers by two to one. but erratic fielding allowed Georgetown to come from behind and win oiil in a ninlii-inning rally. llie Tech infield and outfield ran a close race for errors, with the hon- ■■ ors just al)out even. We went into the ninth inning leading 4 to 3, JHLbi and il began to look as if we would win in spite of ourselves. A w r o ' ' ' Blue-and-Gray runner, however, got on llirough an error and was p ' finally kicked around to third, and Murray then balked him in , with the winning run. State 6. Trinity State bested Trinity at Raleigh early in May. 6 lo D. The Methodists had alreaib won from us in Durham earl in the sea- son, and the team coacheil by l.cc (loocli felt confident of making il two straight. The heav) artillcrs of Uic Techs soon chased Soiidiard lo llie showers and SlaU ' hree ed along lo an easv victorv. Tun hiiinhfj ami fijty-tuo ■Ml 1920 AGROMEICK State 18, Camp Bragg The artillerymen from Camp Bragg came to Raleigh to close the season with State on May 8th. The soldiers had taken two games from Wake Forest and were touted as being the real goods. The Techs slaughtered the visitors, 18 to 0. Burrus occupied the mound and held Camp Bragg hitless, besides striking out sixteen men. i i Tico hundred and fifty-three 1920 AGROMEICK Donald McCluer . . . Solomon Linn Homewood Joel Brevard Lawrence . i . . . Coach . Captain CaplHin-elecl CAPTAIN-ELECT LAWRENCE licsulls of State Meet L ' niversils nf Nculli Curnliria First Trinity Second North Carolina Stale Ciill -j; - TliinI Elon College Fniirlli Ctjc 1919 Cratfe QTcam James Harcilu Click I lil ' r William Wade Blakenev 2 Miter Kavmom) Warner Kraft i SO Yards Robert Crah; Ernst iU) Yards Zeb Vance Potter ' ' ' -- ' Yards Jew Erwin Wagoner Shot Put. Discus. Javelin Solomon Linn Homewooh High and Low Hurdles, High and Broad Jumps Tuo hundred and fijly-jour the: 1920 AGROMELCK LONG HUTCHINS CRARY HENLEY POTTER ERNST BLAKENEY MCCLUER CLICK HOMEWOOD RHODES WAGONER KRAFT HOOPER COACH MC CLUER Efje 1919 Kracfe g ' eagon The 1919 Track Team startetl tlie reason with only one letter man on the hill. Coach McCluer sent out the call for new men and the Freshman Class re- sponded with a few. The old and new men dug down to some good hard training, and at the time of the State Meet there were about twenty men out for the team, and all of them pulling strong for a place. The season in general seemed to be a bad one, as very few dual meets were arranged by any of the colleges, the State Meet at Chapel Hill being the only meet of the season in which State College played an active part. Two hundred and fifty-five ■H I 1920 AGROMELCK - Alter tliree weeks of liani tiaining. only eight of the twenty men out for the team were chosen to make the trip to Chapel Hill. We entered the meet sadly handicapped by lack of men. .Spirits of all those who did enter. Iiovvever. were in first class condition, and ihey all made a record to be proud ot: taking four Hrjit places, several seconds, and a third. Captain Homewood was not (iiil tlie star ' ' ■ , of his team, but of the entire meet. He scored more ijoints than I any other man in the meet. Click made a wonderful showing by coming witliiii live seconds of the State record for the mile. Kraft vvas in a class of his own. when with seeming perlect ease he took first place in the half-mile. Blakeney made them step right along in the two-mile, showing up in good style. Letters were given to Click and Kraft. A star to Homewood. The prospects this season (19201 are very encouraging. Several dual meets have been arranged with Trinity and Wake Forest and another State Meet at Chapel Hill. Our star last year, Sammy Homewood, will coach the team to victory. He seems to feel confident of the material he has. and says by the time the meets come off we will make our opponents get out and luistle if thev have hopes of getting anything out of the contests. Two hundred and fijty-six the: 1920 AG ROM EICK CLASS ATHLETICS it Ml -i - During the war Class Athletics at State College were dropped, due to the fact that almost all forms of college activities were sadly weakened and disorganized. But this vear the coaches, realizing its importance in promoting interest in the varsity work, and in developing voung material for future use on the big teams, got right behind the dving class team spirit and went through lor a touchdown. Next year should be a banner one for class athletics, as a special coach will be employed, devoting some of his time to all classes, but more particularly to the Freshman Class. Freshman Football Squad nLACK SMITH WALLACE JONES SILVERMAN WHITENER HICCINS VANSANT SHERIFF STRONG EVERHART EOSTIC STIDDERT BLANTON BOSTIAN Two hundred and fifty-seven the: 1920 AGROME-CK Freshman Basketball Squad RAPER WALLACE l: l. L RT BOSTic vh]ii;m:[! cirtis This year the Freshman Football Team was coached 1) J. C. Black. F ' luler his ahle inanagement the team steadtlv developed. They played four games, winning one and tying one with Wake Forest, and losing to ( arolina and Sewanee ( lul). Some ol the freshman team players showed up exceptionally well, and it is hoped that they will be available for the varsity team next fall. All of the classes organized teams during the basketball season. The senior team Sophomore Basketball Sc iiad STRICKLAND EHWIN KENNETT slMiATT WEAVER .TOHNSTON FOX ARTHUR PASOUR Two hundred and fijty-eight TH 1920 AGROMELCK Junior Basketball Squad LAWRENCE MORROW WILLIAAIS WALTERS HAMILTON RHODES CLODFELTER was coached by J. H. Ripple, the junior by S. L. Homewood, the sophomore by J. D. Groonie, and the freshmen by F. D. Cline. A great deal of class spirit was shown at all of the games. After a hard-fought battle, the championship was won by the junior team. R. E. Williams captained the victorious team. It is rather early to predict what will be done in class athletics during the baseball season, but it is expected that all classes will organize teams. The game between the juniors and seniors, to be played during commencement, should arouse a great deal of interest and be one of the big features of the season. Senior Basketball Squad DUKE JERMGAN BOMTZ CIIEtK DEW SHORE HENLEY Two hundred and fifty-nine THE 1920 AG R O 1 . F f K MSSt.N BKTHL.NE MC Kl.NME LA.NCASTF.R ROBERTSON NISSEN GREENFIELD PICKETT GILL HITCHINS DOCK KITTRKLL VL )t 1910 tCeimis Reason Tlie school year lyiB-l ' Hy did not begin imlil tlie laller pari of Scplenil)er. and tlipn. in a few days the S. A. T. C. was formally introdueed into the college. Every s tndent was indnctcd in the service. This pnt a halt to all tennis tournaments for the fall. However, with the bepinninj; of sprint; an inter-class tournament was held. There were about fifty entries. Every day the courts were crowded with players and others waitin;; their turn. As a result of the tournanienl. H. N. Pickett and G. M. Greenfield won the doubles championship. T. N. Nissen the singles chani- p i o n s h i p. No intercollegiate meets were held. This year pros- pects are good for a better sea- son. Tennis is fast becoming more popular among the students. One of the needs at State College in the line of recreational sports NISSEN is more and belter tennis courts. vr : 1 ' 1CKI;TT C.REENFIl ' .I.n Two humlrcd and sixty WHO S WHO the: 1 920 ASROMELCK li 1.1)1 isi; PirKr.i. .Iiilin II. Hiinlrr Ihinil Miss Rose M. Wahhkn Daniel B, tt ' orlh Regiment Miss Mahy Ki:M)iiirK Christopher T. Ilulchins .... Agromeck Tiki hiindrrd i nil sixlv-tiio the: 1920 AGROMELCK Miss Maui Irene Miller Ross D. I ' ilhliiiry .... Third Battalion -MisS JlAMTA PlilVETT Franklin D. Cline . . . Second Battiiliiin. Basketball Miss Kathrvine Warthen Albert L. W ' hiti ' . Jr. . . . First Battnlinn Two hundred and sixty-three the: 1 920 AGROME.CK Miss Mahv I.i-.r. Golsoim (if(iri!c U . Tiiiii l.fii . . . Ciinipnii) H Mi- K-iiiKii I ' atk Miiriiiii • ' , 7 ' ni (■ Company C Miss AdDII. luK.NK MOHIIIS Georne .1 . Creeiifwld . . . Company A Tho hniidrni ami sixly-joai XHE: 1920 AGROMLCK n1 Miss Maiiik Dunn Caleb E. Rhodes Company F 1]!S. SaMI KL k. WkICHT Samuel K. II right .... Company E Miss Anne Rkdferm Melville L. Matthews . . . Company D Two hundred and sixty-five the: 1920 AGROMEICK Miss MiwiK Louise Perdew Jcliii II. lUinilz Company 1 Mi.ss Ai.i.i; Kosi; U illiiiii) C. Cheek .... Coniimin II Miss Marion Francis Alston Jiinus l. I ' eilen Company G Tiki Ininilrcil ami sixty-six the: 1920 AGROMELCK Miss Addie Dorcas Steele Joel B. Lawrence Track Miss AIariun Kai: Jcj.nl Joseph G. DeBerry Baseball Miss Dorothy Dover Richard N. Gurley Football Two hundred and sixty-seven the: 1920 AGROMELCK Miss Jam: Bloxham Ernest li. Singlitary . . Supliomorf Cliisx Miss Mii.imKi) Mann Erncsl n . Coiisliible . . . Junior Class Miss Ukssik. Stacks Rnberl I ' . Slari-y Senior Class Tuo hundred and sixly-eipht Miss Eva Dean Robert C. Young Overseas Club Miss Annie Laura Garnkr Edward Y. Floyd } ' . ,1 . C. A. Miss Dorothy Trexler T. Frank- Bostian .... Freshman Class Two hundred and sixty-nine AGROME.CK 41 W M ■t - ■■ Mi. ::. J i 1 % N ik i .: -- i E 1 « IB . . I WR- . ' AlliUPVfll Two humlred and seventy :(l i —. t. ' vj:.. y J S ' . 9 li.W ' iii.iiiiin iii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 1 fmxmm THEi 19. ' A,GROMLCK m)t 1920 gromccU taff Eilitdi-in-C iirl Lie KoY Dock Assistant Editor Edward Giiihhn llcmus Business Manager Christopher Thomas Hutchins Assistant Manager Ralph Rekd Robertson Associate Editors Kdwarii Newton Mkekins Koreiit Cleveland Youn ' C James Kirk Co(;c;in Tvcho Nokris Nissen HARR l,EE Merman Ross Dinford Pillsbiry Tal H. Stafford Art Ell it or s Lindsay Otis Armstrong Francis Wilson Kittrei.l Walter Hubert Rocers William Mirphey Bethlne HucH Vi ' i)OI)V l)l o . C.arUninisI I ' liologrit pliers Ue1 ER llA:M Al II (IkoRC.E Wll.I.lAM TlKNCKEN Archie Horton. Ojjiriiil l ' liiil(ii:raiiher Liiilerclassitii ' ii .Issi stunts Juniors Etlilors Managers Ernest William Constable Edwin Ci.inard LeGrand Walter Connor Eagles John Haywood Lane John Hi (.h Norwood I M KicE Shaw Emmart Sophomores Freshmen Robert L tham Mills I ' lONME Frank Norris. Jr. Tuo Inindred and serenty-tiio the: 1920 AGROMEICK HOBBS ROBERTSON riLLjBl HY NISSEN MEEKINS COCCIN YOUNG HERMAN RAMSAl R TIENCKEN STAFFORU ARMSTRONG CONSTABLE EAGLES LANE LE GRAND MILLS NORWOOD ROGERS EMMART NuRRlS KITTRELL BETHUNE HORTON Two hundred and seventy-three 1920 AG ROM EICK THE 1920 AGROMECK May, 1920 Published anmially by the Senior Class of the North Carolina State College of Agricul- lure and Enfiineering. Li: Roy Dock Editor Christophkr Thomas Hutchins Manager Entered at the Postoffice in West Raleigh as High Class Mail. SI BSCRIPTION RATES One Year $5.00 364 Days Free EDITORIALS powerful will be attracted by this article and lake immediate steps to at least reduce some of the ravages of this disease. MiLiTARiTis — otherwise known as Stiff Neck or Square Jaw. Caused by the Bacillus Hul- veynurum and aided by the catalytic agent Riddickulous; a dangerous, infectious and contagious disease, affecting all vital parts of the future of State College; a disease that, when fully rooted, will bring this now seeming great and flourishing institution to a sad but sudden culmination. Where, in the require- ments of the R.O.T.C. and in the agreement under which we draw our support from the Government, does it stipulate that the students shall be told when to be in their rooms, what time they shall go to bed, and how many times they shall go to town? All these and many other petty, babyish rules and regulations cause dissatisfaction among the student body and at the same time drive hundreds of our North Carolina youths out of the State for their technical education, in search of an insti- tution where they will be treated with some degree of respect for their ability to take care of themselves. Where in the United States do we find colleges, forcing a strict military policy on their students, making any marked increase in either growth or achievement? There are none except those that primarily train for a military career. Such is the disease under which the students of Slate College are suffer- ing, and it is the hope of a true and unselfish lover of the Alma Mater that some one more Hail! a real college news. And well done, brave and faithful Class of ' 20. The Tech- nician, a mouthpiece of campus gab, full of pep and ginger, poetry and classroom jokes, personals and funny stories, just what we ' ve been looking for through the last four long dreary years. Yes. four years ago the Red and II hire died a quiet but stubborn death; the forces that be became too strong and she sank with all on board, leaving only a few memories of her past decorating the bookrack in the AcROMECK office. She was rather elaborate, though, and most too expensive, so they said, and only published once a montli, allowed too much dope to grow old and dead. But now we have an eight-page sheet, alive from cover to back and back again, full of bunk and the old college line — Give her gas, feUows — Give her gas. She just can ' t leak and sink like that ancestor of hers. Our Campus. The same old question every year — why is it there are no steps taken to beautify our campus? For what more import- ant purpose has our money a right to be used? The grounds about our buildings, the walks leading to and from, upon which the very life of our college home exists — look at them! Where on our broad expanse of grounds do we receive any pleasurable sensations from the landscape? On one small east-end strip, wliich is struggling in vain to bear the burden of the whole. The enjoyment of this little strip is hardly felt when the rear of Holiday Hall is passed and a monotonous open lawn bursts into view, carrying with it anylhing but a sen- sation of pleasure. Covered with innnnu-rable cowpaths. of various colors in soil, running in all directions, and during periods of inclement weather better suited for bobsledding or, in some cases, swimming pools. Here ' s hoping that some one will soon realize our condition bad enough to at least start something in the way of making our campus a more comfortable and enjoyable place to live on. Two hundred and seventy-jour 1920 AGROME.CK Z )t ccfjnician taff Editor-in-Chief Marion Francis Trice Assistant Editor Oliver Ramsalr Associate Editors Otis Allen Zachary, Local Ross DUNFORD PiLLSBlRY. Alumni Solomon Linn Homewood, Athletic Ernest William Constable, Exchange Business Manager John Guy Stuart Associate Managers Tycho Norris Nissen, Circulation Jesse Meacham Henley, Advertising JuDSON Davis Albright. Jr., Assistant Advertising Reporter William Thomas Midcette Tuo hundred and seventy-fiv 1920 AGROMELCK ALUMNI NEWS €• E )t Alumni J etofi taff Edilnr-in-ChicI Tal H. Stafford Business Miiniiger Edwin Bknti.kv Owen Tlie first issue of Alumni News appeared alioul llie first of Niivember. 1917. In the absence of ] Ir. liiixlon White, our Alumni Secretary, the Registrar of the college assumed responsibility for the alumni paper, and it has for most of the time been brought out by him. Mr. hite had gone to the Army and remained until May. 1919. Upon his return he relieved Mr. Owen of most of the burden of the paper, but he resigned the alumni secretaryship November 1st of the same year. Mr. T. H. .Stafford assumed the duties of that office January 1. 1920. and is doing most of the work on the paper. His acquaintance among the former students of the college and his leadership in athletic matters fit him admirably for the work which he is to perform in connection with Alumni News, as well as for his regular duties as Alumni Secretary. The need of some means of transmitting news about our aliunni to their fellow-alunnii was especially clear in 1917. when the paper began. Many of the men were in Fiance or on the high seas, and many more were in training to go. Alumni News undertook to collect and publish the names of the men in service. So completely was this work done that it was rare after the close of the war to find a man who had been in the service whose name had not already been found and entered on the college service list. Our college service flag at commencement. May, 1918, showed seven hundred and fifty-six stars. The number ran to about thirteen hundred by the end of the year. By counting the S.A.T.C. men enlisted at the college during the fall term. 1918. we are now able to number a service list of two thousand fiuiner students of the college and to give this fact publicity among all of our men. The services of Alumni Netcs in this connection have encouraged our pride In the record of our college men in the war. It has kept the record of our men all the time before us and has made the collection of a fund for a war memorial at the college possible. Hut the paper is attempting a more practical service, even, than this, in stimulating a new interest among our alumni in the college and in all that it is Irving to do. This new interest finds abundant fruition in the number of men whom alumni are influencing yearly to enter our college. Our aluinui are becoming more and more active advertisers for their college, and this is the ideal condition which we are striving to bring about. The loyalty of alumni for their college and for technical education fosters an interest in one another and an esprit de rorps that should bring large results, not only for our college, but for technical education among our people generally. Two hundred and seventy-six HI 1920 AGROMEICK Officers Edward Y. Floyd President Albert L. White ] ' ice-President Augustus R. Morrow Secretary Basil D. Barr Treasurer Edward S. King General Secretary Two hundred nnd seventy-seven AGROMECK t t ,f ,r% v «■ Horace D. Crockford Chairman Bible Study Tycho N. Nissen Chairman Mission Study James M. Peden Chairman Social Committee Paul S. Oliver Chairman Religious Meetings J. Guy Stuart Chairman Publicity Committee WlLLL M A. Sydnor Chairman Social Service Richard F. Tabor Hospital Lieutenant Promotion Force E. D. Barr B. D. Barr C. E. Bailf.s W. W. Blakeney T. F. BOSTIAN H. P. Brower W. C. Bunch W. B. Collins H. D. Crockford R. H. Crockford W. C. Eagles F. G. Elliott M. S. Emmart R. C. Ernst E. Y. Floyd J.H.Gill L. W. Green H. D. Green W. N. Hicks J. B. Hunter C.T. HUTCHINS C. A. Jackson A. C. Jones G. S. King P. F. Lancaster D. L. Langlev R. B. Lee W. T. Midyette W. C. Mock F. P. Montgomery J. T. Monroe J. A. Morris A. R. AloKRow E. B. Muhuuw K. S. Nissen T.N. Nissen P. S. Oliver J. M. Peden W. L Pickens J. R. Powell M. L. Rhodes R. R. Robertson C. A. Sheffield J. G. Stuart D. H. Sutton W. M. Sutterfiei.p W. A. Sydnor M. L. Tatu.vi R. D. Turner 1). B. Van Sant A. H. easey C. W. ARWICK C IL ARREN . L. hite 1). li. ORTH G. L. Winchester Tun hunthi ' d timl si ' n ' iity-ri ht ■H I 1920 AGROMELCK tEf)E|3ouns itlen ' s! Cfjrigtian Association Tlie nuiig Men ' s Cliristiaii Association is tlie one dis- tinctively religious organization at the North Carolina State College. It is not an independent organization. It is a branch of the International Young Men s Christian Association, which has its headi|uarters in New York City. Basis of Membership. Active membership, which gives a man the privilege of voting and holding office, is limited to those who are members of evangelical churches, or who have accepted Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour as He is offered in the Scriptures. Associate membership is open to all others. Purposes. The purposes for which the Association at State College exists are: 1. To maintain an attractive center for all forms of student activities. 2. To provide wholesome recreation. 3. To unite the forces for right in college life. 4. To fight the forces of evil. 5. To create an atmosphere for right living. 6. To develop Christian manhood. 7. To train men in unselfish service. 8. To lead men to accept Christ. Record of Work for the Y ' ear 1919-1920. The Association building has certainlv become the center of student activities. Clubs, classes and organizations of even- kind hold their meetings here. Often in the evening there are as many as five different meetings being held in the building at the same time. The literan societies have their meetings in it, and it is headquarters for the . thletic Association and for the AcROMECK. The reading room, game room and victrola afford a profitable way for students to spend their spare lime, and they are used from early morning tiU late at night. In the afternoons and evenings the bowling alleys are kept busy. During the warmer months the swimming pool adds to the stu- dents enjoyment. The moving picture shows, given once a week, are perhaps the most popular form of recreation the Association affords. Nearly all the students and a good many of the faculty come to see these. The Association building is not all that could be desired, but it is invaluable to the State College students. Tlie activities carried on in it are varied, but when a greater need arises they can be suspended. Both last year and this the building was used as an emergency hospital to house those who were stricken with influenza. Bible Study. It was said that Bible Classes could not be successfully conducted on the campus. H. D. Crockford. the Chairman of the Committee on Bible Study, has proved that this statement will not hold. Ten classes were successfully conducted during the first term. The class having the best record of attendance was led by Prof. S. J. Marion. The percentage of attendance for this class was ninety-five. The reception offered to the class making the best record was given to them. During the second term, allliough Mission Study was given the right-of-way, two Bible classes were conducted. Prof. C. M. Heck gave a course in the Life of Clvrist, and a class for the re- habilitation of men was organized in ' The Manhood of the Master under the leadership of Prof. C. H. Slifer. Mission Study. For a number of years no Mission .Study classes had been conducted on the campus. During the second term of this year, with T. N. Nissen in charge. Mission Study classes have been organized and successfully conducted. Most of the classes were led by students who attended the Des Moines Convention. They took this means of passing on to the other men the inspiration and vision that they gained there. In arranging the program, the needs here at home were not forgotten. A large class in the study of countn problems was conducted under the leader- ship of Prof. Charles E. Myers. Religious Meeti.ngs. P. S. Oliver. Chairman of the Devotional Committee, has proved tliat weekly meetings do not have to be weakly. Prominent men from the city, both ministers and busi- ness men, have been secured to address some of the meetings. Others have been conducted by students. The latter were especially valuable, because llie programs rendered were ood and at the Two hundred and seventy-nine TH 1920 AGROMELCK same time men were liein;; Iraiiieil fur greater leaclersliip later cm. Oecasionally the slercoptioin has been used. A new teatnre. mcivinf; pitlures (in missionary and religious subjects, has l)ecn introduced. EvANcKLisTic Campai(;n. The visit of Dr. W. D. Wcalhcrford. who for eighteen years was International Student .Secretan of the Young Men ' s (Christian Association for the South, was one of the outstanding events of the college year. Dr. Weatherford delivered three addresses in Pullcn Hall on Christian Ideals in (College Life. In these addresses he dealt with such fundamenlal things as honesty, purity, and the need of every man for the power of God in his life. Three-fourths of the student body heard these addresses and many of the faculty attended. The Orchestra. Band and Glee Club contributed to the success of the occasion by furnishing excellent music. At the close of the last meeting. Iwi ' iity-five non-church members made decisions ior the Christian life and one hundred and fifty others signified their intention to live a better Christian life. The Des Moines Convention. Once in each student generation, the Student idunteer Con- vention is held. This year it was held in Des Moines. Iowa, during the Christmas holidays. It is a long way to Des Moines, but the full cjuota of ten men went to represent Stale (A)llege. The con- vention was attended by eight thousand of the choicest men and wcimen from the American colleges and universities. It was led by the foremost Christian workers, brought together from every (]iiarter of the globe. Delegates were there representing forty nationalities. The inspiration the .Stale College delegates received did not vanish when they returned, and the vision they got did not fade. Mission study was started; missionary giving was promoted; and missionary going is looki ' d forward to. But, Ridcf. .Si MMi:ii Conki hence. The d ruimo. lliat lurnishes the power for the student work in the .South, is the summer conference held at Blue Kidge, in the land of the sky. Last year nine State College men attended. They brought back such a good report of the scenery in western North Carolina, the mountain climbing, the athletic games, the other college men they met. the inspiring speakers they heard and the deepening of their religious experience, that the Cabinet has decided to send twenty men this year. The best part about the delegation that went last year is, that they not only had a good time, but that they got the definite training that fitted them to carry on the Association work successfully this year. Every man who went last year has been an enthu- siastic worker this year. If twenty men go this time, it will be a fitting climax to a successfid year ' s work and a guarantee for a greater work next year. Y. I. C. . I (ini ' . ' l Tiki hiiinlred ami I ' ishly lasu ooEasDsoonosi the: 1 920 A6ROME.CK an Hellenic Council L. M. Lattimore J. C. Black E. Pati: H. M. Catiinc r. F. TiiicE Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma I ' ll! Epsilon Di ' lld Si Hill fi Phi F. S. Chilus E. B. Manning M. R. AnAMS .1. Catling 1). Albriciit Tim liiindrril nnil ciiihly-tuii AGROM E.CK vattvnitp Mvntov Sigma. Nu Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Zeta Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Nu Chi Sigma Two hundred and eighty-three the: 1 920 AGROMtCK ipta Mm Jf raternitp Beta Tail Chapter Colors: Okl GuM. lilaik. ami While- Publication: Ttu- Uclla Foumjkd: January 1, 1869, at iisinia Militarv In- litiilr Beta Tau Chapter installed IH ' JS Class 1920 L. M. I, TiiMoui: W. M. Riiss W. T. WiiiT Ki;i! Class 1921 . K. Wrar F. S. Childs E. O. Claukson W. W. Cantrkll Class 1922 H.T. Hicks .1. .lli(.iii;s V. I ' . Chkatiiam If. II. lih.ii r. .Ii:. Class 1923 Ci.MiKsoN Jones G. T. Ho-stic F. W. .Smith . II. r I WTON Members in Vrhe Murray Allen Walter Clark W.li. Jones J wies McKimmon W. F. I ' pshaw Dr. R. K. AuAMs C. J.CiiRKV C. ( . Keehle WM. McKimmon C. I.. Wilkinson William Bovlan Paul Fenner J. I.. Mdrson !■ . I„ Mdeeitt .S. mii ms F. W. liiiowN A. F. Fletcher hiiiir McKivimon . II. Holers I ' llOMAS BoliSIIALL F. 15. HaIWOOI) Cm s. I(K| 1 I(1N Ul ssEI.I. .Sherrill Tun liiinihril and I ' iiility-jniir the: 1920 AGROMEICK 920 AGROMELCK Iff iii f ? t | , 1 i appa igma Founilfd al llic University of Biilogna in 1400; and eslablislieil in America al the University nf Virginia. December 10, 1867 Flowkr: Lily of llie Valley Colors: Red, White, and Green PuBUCATlONS: The Cuilucnis and The Star and Crescent Beta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma Established 1903 Fratres in Urbe J. B. Bray A. S. Browkr R. A. Brown W. B. Duncan H. L. Smith Cooper Young H. Haves Charlie Duncan John McDonald J. H. Pou, Jr. Fratres in Facullate C. L. Mann Fratres in Collegio Class oj 1920 J. C. Black Class of 1921 Samuel Joski-h Fetzer F.nwAnn Branham Manning Charles Dickenson Kirkpatrick ISartholomew Figures Moore Josephus Daniels Pell William Little Steele, Jr. Oliver D. Landis Class of 1922 Matt Ransom Stephenson, Jr. Class of 1923 Samuel S. Tolar William T. Newcomb Two hundred and eighty-six the: 1920 AGROME.CK iiiillil THE 1 920 AGROMELCK Eappa lUlplja Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 21. 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose PllBLICATIo s: Kdppii Aljihu Joitniiil and Specijil Messenger ( secret f Alpha Omega Chapter Installed 1903 Fratres in Facullate President, Wallace Carl Riduick DiiAiN, Thomas P. Harrison Thomas L. Bayne, Jr. Class oj 1920 John Summekell Chamberlain Edwin Theodore Porter Charles Sneed Allen Charles Davis Arthur, Jr. Louis Broadus Daniel Harry Barbee L. McA. Goodwin W. C. Harris J. F. Harrison 1{. G. HowisoN Dr. J. li. Hunter William Nathan Harrell Smith, Jr. Class oj 1921 John William Harden, Jr. James Calhoun Harris, Jr. Class oj 1922 Wilfred Ivey Johnston Fralres in Urbe Dr. H. a. Rovster E. C. Smith. -Sr. Robert Newcomb Charles N. Goi.dsboro Louis Smith W.B.Grimes. Jr. Arthur Johnson E. 11. Lee J. M. PlCKKLL Julian Rand Richard Green Kendrick Bertram A. McCown Paul Smith H. J. Stockari). Jr. Jos. J. Sl.MMEliELL .S. F. Telfair W. W. Vass Ma.ior Gordon Smith 7 ' iiY) huiitlrcil and eighty-eight the: 1920 AGROME.CK iniCHr BANK MOT t COmPNiIj 1920 AGROM tCK i Eappa Iplja Foiiiulefl al the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: Shield and Diamond and Dagger and Key (secret) Minor Revere Adams Joseph Stickney (Chamberlain Gaston Vance Jones Charles Ormonu Butler Merryman Rose Davis Norman Edward Edcerton Frank Marshall Armstrong Harold Oscar Covington, Jr. Alpha Epsilon Chapter Installed 1904 Fratres in Collegia Class of 1920 Edwin Pate Class of 1921 Charles Benjamin Park, Jii. Georce Terry Peoples Class oj 1922 Charles Ross Meyer, Jr. Thomas Needham Park Class of 1923 Alonzo Hartwell Chowell J. E. Beaman Joe Boushall John H. Boushall W. C. BOWEN Grimes Cowper, Jr R. W. Dent J. H. English S. W. Hill Fratres in Urbe Hubert Holding Willis Holding Dr. a. W. Knox W. S. Lee John Preston Vaughn William Weaver Vaughn Nathaniel Dunn Pierson John Alexander Stewman Thomas Smith Lee ' 1 ' homas Elmore Wray James E. MacDougal H. B. Norris N. M. Palmer John . ' . Park Franklin McNeill Tiuo hundred and ninety the: 1920 AGROMEICK 1920 AGROMELCK Ipfta Heta An Honorary Agriculture Fraternity Founded at the Oliio State University. October 28. 1897 Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Plblication: Alpha Zeta Quarterly Melvin Ernest Sherwin Joshua Plummer Pillsblry Herbert Spencer Daniel Thomas Gray Robert Seth Curtiss Louis Reinhold Detgen Jesse Meacham Henley Edwaru Newton Meekins Ra ndall Bennett Etheridge GlY KlDlSILL SiPE William Thomas Midyette William Bennett Liles North Carolina Chapter Installed 1904 Fratres in Facullate Sherman Grady Crater Dennis Henry Hall, Jr. Fratres in Urbe John Eli Ivey Enos Clarkson Blair Fratres in Collegio Class nj 1920 James Kirk Coggin Harvey Bloi t Mann Class of 1921 Walter Connor Eagles Class of 1922 Clyde Alfred Jackson Talmadge Holt Stafford Dean G. Carter George Kennedy Middleton Sam Jones Kirby William Franklin Pate Adam Hi gh Harris Moses .Moore Dew Robert Cleveland Young LiNDSEY Otis . rmstrong John Bennett Gordon Walter Herbert Rogers Tun hnndreil and ninety-tuo HE I920 AGROME.CK TMEl 1920 AG R O M ELC K igma Jji Cp ilon Founded at Richmond College, November, 1901 Colors: Purple and Red Flower: American Bcauly Rose Publication : Sigma Phi Epsilun Journal North Carolina Beta Chapter Installed 1905 Fratres in Facullate Harry St. Georce Tlckkr Fratres in Collegia Class of 1920 John Catling Class of 1921 Rart M. Catling, Jr. J. Keith Jones Vene p. Shepardson Class of 1922 W. Redmond Mercer Class of 1923 Bruce P. Tillery Fratres in Urbe T. Y. Creekmore Mose P. Woodard I. M. Proctor L. M. Pheu ' s L. L. Hood R. W. Proctor W. L. Phelps P. R. Ashby Willis Smith J. Sherwood Harrell J. D. Cooper C. D.Johns G. R. Parker ' J no liiindrcJ and nincty-jour the: 1 920 XH E 1920 AGROME.CK JOelta igma !ji Fmiiuled al the College of the tiily of New York, 1899 Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: While Carnation Publication: The Carnation Frederick Morgan Haic John William Harrelson John Henry Bonitz Wilbur Breeden Hodges Rho Chapter Installed May 20, 1915 Fratres in FacuUatc Samuel Linn Ho.mkwood Leon Franklin Williams Fratres in Collegia Class oj 1920 John Hollis Ripple Class oj 1921 Charles Calvin Kinard Talmadge Holt Stafford Ralph Reed Robertson Marion Francis Trice JuDSON Davis Albrk.ht. Jr. Charles Racklie Rackley Thomas Davis Roper. Jr. Duncan .Alexander Wicker James Hurdle King John Hall Lander Robert Latham Mills Earl Ray Betts Lewis W. Baker Peyton James Brown Class oj 1922 Watson Ouean Powell Colon Arthur Richardson . lkrei) Leavy Sears Albert I1umi ' iiri: Tompkins Class oj 1923 Fratres in Urbe John Robertson, Jr. Raymond Crowder Henry Kollock Witherspoon Tno tiiimlrcd and ninety-six ■he: 1920 ASROMELCK XME 1920 AGROMLCK Fomulfd at the Philadelphia Textile .S.ho..l. March 18. 1903 Plblicatio.n : Thr Phi I ' si Quiirlerly Epsilon Chapter Established 1916 DiLLARD Charles Ragan Fratres in Facullate Prof. Thomas Nelson Fratres in Collegia Class oj 1920 KiCHARD NeSTUS GlTRLEY Brice Crayton Baker Class of 1921 Robert Cliff Hinkle Class of 1922 .llLIAN BuiE Geor(.i ' . Sihu-ord .Johnston Louis Blthlevson Laiu hlin Willi M Franklin Freeman Class ) 1923 llALl ' lI I ' oWLLL FaRRLLL Felix .Andrew Scroccs Charles Franklin Reisner, Jr. Andrew Lee Monroe Gaither Columbus Briccs Joseph Earle Teague Tho hundrrd and ninety-eight the: 1920 AGROME.CK ■Ml 1920 AGROMtCK Ipjja (§amma Etjo Agricultural Fraternity (Social Professional! Fmimleil at University of Illinois, 1904 Colors: Dark Green and Gold Flower: Pink Piose Pi blication: Sickle and Sheaf Number of Chapters, 14 Illinois Perdue Iowa Wisconsin Amherst Ohio North Dakota Missouri Nebraska N. C. State Penn. State Cornell Nu Chapter Minnesota Auburn Instituted at N. C. State College, PJl ' J Dr. Benjamin Franklin Kaupp Dr. Walter Cameron Reeder Zeno Payne Metcalf Faculty Members Leon Emory Cooke Frank Hamilton Jeter Donald McClueb Class Members Class of n 20 Dallas Marion Buchanan Edwarb Gibhon Hobbs Paul Shep Charles A Oliver Knicht Holmes Laurens Adams Hamilton Roy Arthur IIoi.lowell Dvvicht Moody Farmer Wilton Leroy Adams William Franklin Armstrong Class uj 1921 William Morton Johnston Joel Bkevahd Lawrence J (MIX Haywood Lane Class of 1922 Isaac Worth Faires Eugene Little Wall Class of 1923 Thomas Steele Wallis Thomas Cleveland Reed Jacob Osborne Ware Dennis Henry Hall pard Oliver NTHoNv Sheffield Wilson Copes McCoy Dolphin Henry Overton DwiD Carlyle Wlndley Averette Gaston Floyd John Dwight Groome Three hundred 1920 •AGROMEICK tTCOMrtiMvr t(iA -ft igu Cf)i igma Honorary Chemical Fraternity Established January 23, 1919 Fralres in Facilitate William Alphonso Withers Leon Franklin Williams Simon Jasper Marion Fratres in Collegia Class ui 1920 James Cyrls Black Horace Downs Crockpord George Maxwell Greenfield Marion Francis Trice Class oj 1921 JiJDsoN Davis Albright, Jr. Thomas Davis Roper, Jr. Charles Davis Arthlir, Jr. Ernest William Constable Three hundred and tno s..V;v ' . f •■ V--. ■ -. . • . •.• W l ;.vf :,;i. ' ' •■ ' IV T-.vft SOPHOMORE ORDER ESTABLISHED BY SOPHOMORE CLASS FEBRUARY IS, ISI COLORS: YELLOW. BLACK. LAVcNUER FLOWER: DANDELIOM Ai S7Lta JUNIOR MEMBERS C. S. ALLEN F. S. CHILOS S. D. 8HEPARDSON , B. MANNING 8. F. MOORE J. H. CATLING C HARRIS O. T. PEOPLES O. V. JONES V . R. WEARN SOPHOMORE MEMBERS W. L. CANTHROP E. O. CLARKSON M. R. DAVIS J. H. LANDER C R. MEYERS A. L. SEARS W. U STEEL  •. R. STEPHENS ■ ,1 ' ' - ■-; ■X- S ■ • V, ' - ' Vi ' wyJ,v ' - ' 5 «3k .Jx- • t ■-- -T.fc- A .  ! ' leader .iterarp ocietp Immediately after tlie organization of our college, a group of leading students, realizing the alue of public s]jeaking, formed a literary society. The society had as its aim and purpose the training of men in the art of debating, declaiming, and ora- tory. Because of his many services rendered the college, it was a privilege to name this society in honor of Augustus Leazar, a member of the General Assembly of North Carolina. The work of the society has gone steadily forward during this, its twenty-eighth year. Interest was increased at the beginning of the fall term by the return from the Army of many old Leazarites and the initiation of forty-one new members. An added feature was the announcement that certificates of merit would be given to mem- bers having a sufficient number of credits on graduation. This policy recognizes in a unique way the work done by faithful workers. During our work this year history has again repeated itsell. as sliowii in both the regular society work and the Inter-Society Contest. The Eliza Riddick Declamation Medal, given by the President of the college, was won bv Mr. W. A. Sydnor: while the oratorical medal, given by the college in honor of Dr. D. H. Hill, former Presi- dent of the college, went to Mr. B. D. Barr. With a past so lirilliaiit to spur us on and such a great field for literary work, we can but succeed in the future. To you new men who are interested in society work, we extend a cordial welcome to the society, whose motto is I ' aren Non Fuimus. Three hundred and jour the: 1920 AG ROM EICK Fall Term Paul S. Oliver . . Wilson C. McCoy . John H. Lane . . . Randel B. Etheridge John B. Hunter . . Clarence W. Warrick Benjamin D. Baker . John H. Lane . . . Officers . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . Crilic . . . . Cerrnor . . . . Chaplain . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Press Reporter . Spring Term James K, Basil D. William Paul S. John T. Charles James R. Leroy R. . COGGIN Barr A. Sydnor Oliver Monroe R. Barber Powell Dock Wilton L. Adams Ethan Allen Hilton W. Allsbrook Edward D. Austin Harold H. Bangs Bruce C. Baker Benjamin D. Baker William W. Blakeney William C. Bunch George B. Cherry Bruce H. Conner Samuel A. Cooper Charles H. Culpepper Robert L. Davis Henry B. Dixon Leroy R. Dock Walter C. Eagles Robert C. Ernst Randel B. Etheridge Members E. F. Graham William F. Graham Julian A. Glazener Henry W. Green James S. Hall Harry L. Herman John B. Hunter Eugene C. Jernigan Wilburn C. John Morrell L. Johnson Robert M. Kimzey John H. Lane William B. Liles Jennings B. Mabry John C. Mabry Peyton H. Massey Wilson C. McCoy Alexander B. McCormack James M. McGougan Edward N. Meekins Graham Monroe E. Morgan Frank P. Montgomery DwiGHT H. Osborne Earl D. Pasour Robert D. Patton A. B. Pate Moses K. Rankin Edward W. Rucgles J. F. Sanders Emory G. Singletary Ezra C. Tatum M. p. Thomas Wiley L. Umberger David B. Vansant Clarence W. Warrick John K. Wells James F. Wooten Robert E. Williams Three hundred and five the: 1 920 AGROME.CK The Pullen Literary Society is a voluntary organization made up of a group of energetic and enthusiastic students of State College for the purpose of cultivating and developing the literary inclinations and capacities of any student who chooses to take advantage of the many 0})|K)rtunities offered by the society. Unforlunately. many students fail to realize llie extreme importance of heing thorougiily trained in the art of public speaking until they have left college. One has only to study the duties and ])rohlems of any college graduate to fully realize that literary work is essential and of e(]ual importance to any required subject in the college curriculum. Since the great World War. this country has gained the leading place among the nations of the world in industrial and scientific development. This means ihat leclmically trained men must take their places as leaders, and if they are to mainlain this leadership they must be able to stand upon their feet and express their ihougiits. To the majority of stu- dents this is their last anil best opportunity to acquire that forceful, clear, and con- vincing speech which is so essential to a technical graduate. This society not only affords the privilege of applying the old theory that practice makes perfect, but also the familiar adage, profit by others mistakes. Aside from the practical worth of the training received, the society offers that un(]uesti )nal)ly bcneficiMit enviromnent created l)y energetic, responsible, and ambitious young men. The I ' ullen Literary Society stands ever ready with a helping hand, always anxious to welcome new students. Three hnndreil and six the: 1920 AGROMELCK Fall Term T. N. NissEX G. R. SiPE . . E. B. Morrow . A. R. Morrow . J. A. Morris. Jr. J. Guy Stewart J. I r. Pedes . . W. T. MlDYETTE Officers . . President . . . ] ice-President . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Chaplain . . . . Critic . . . . Censor . . Sergeant-at-Arms Spring Term . . J. M. Peden . . J. D. Miller . . A.C.Jones . . W. B. Collins . . W.N. Hicks . . J. M. Henley . . C. A. Sheffield . . H. D. Crockford W. R. Anderson T. W. Alexander E. D. Barr J. P. Beal T. F. Beamer G. H. Becton 0. L. Bradshaw E. W. Burgess R. L. Carpenter S. L. Carpenter W. C. Cheek M. D. Clark W. D. Collins A. Y. Cotrell H. D. Crockford R. H. Crockford W. M. Cummins D. F. Duncan S. D. Dysart F. G. Eliott J. E. Farrior J. B. Fink H. L. Fisher Members E. Y. Floyd P. H. Gaston J.H.Gill J. B. Gordon G. -M. Greenfield Joe D. Groome John D. Groome E. W. Harris J. M. Harris F. B. Harton J. M. Henley R. C. Herman L. J. JORDON R. .M. Joyner H. O. Kennette C. D. KiLLIAN M. KiSER F. W. KiTTRELL D. E. KooNTs B. E. Lancaster P. F. Lancaster L L. Langley C. S. Leigh S. M. Long W. S. Mann S. W. Mendenhall W. C. Mock K. S. NiSSEN C. W. Pegram E. A. Peterkin Ma. Proffitt L. E. Raper M. L. Rhodes C. F. Smith D. S. Stubhs E. P. TUTTLE . . H. ' eazey J. D. X ' i HARTON A. L. White C. M. White T. A. White W. W. White H. L. Whitesell A. M. Williams B. W. Williams G. L. Winchester Three hundred and severi ■HI 1920 AGROMELCK pi= g ocietp Moses Moohe Dew Kaui. Parks Welch KoiiKiiT Cleveland Young John Guy Stewakt Clas.s l ' J2ll JAMI, ' . KlUK (i(l(.(.IN Kanijal Bennet Kthehii)(;k Hohace David Ckockfohd Dennis Russel Sutton Jesse Mkacham Henley Edward Newton Meeklns Paul Shei ' ard Oliveu Class 1921 Walticr Connor Eacles Guy Rudisill Sipe John Hadvey Lank Emmet Brown Morrow Thri ' c humhed uml eight Agricultural Club First Term J. M. Henley W. C. Eagles G. R. SiPE J. Guy Stuart E. Y. Floyd . J. H. Lane . E. B. Morrow H. P. Brower Officers Second Term . President E. P. S ' eh:h iee-l ' resideni H. P. Brower . Seiretary E. B. Morrow . Treasurer J. H. Lane Critic J. Guy Stuart Corresponding Secretary J. K. CoGCiN Secretary of Corn. Slwie E. B. Morrow . . Press Reporter W. C. Eagles Technidan Reporter I. ! L Henley Program Commillee C. A. Sheffield, Chairman D. H. Sutton A. R. Morrow J. K. CocciN, Chairman J. D. Miller A. H. Veazey Members: All Agricultural Students Three hundred and itine the: 1920 AGROME.CK W )t oultrp Science Club Officers Spring Term Fall Term Wilson C. McCoy Presidcin Euwaru N. Meekins Cecil C. Cooke ire-President Randall B. Etheridce Ci 1 R. Sum; Se( relary and Treasurer Waltek C. Eagles lion l)n. a V. K. hn- J.E.IVEV orarv Mciiilx D.H. Hall Dh. J. C. CoKL EuwAKU N. Meekins Walter C. Eagles Jesse M. Henley Emmett B. Mokkow GhAHAM MoMiOE Clarence W. Warwick Croise a. Jones Dolphin H. Overton William ' I ' . Mid-iette Alkkei) M. Williams Adam H. Harris Randall B. Etheridce Members Moses M. Dew L.liTHER E. RaPER Harvey B. Mann Horace D. Crockeord Moses K. Rankin Sami el a. Cooper Fred B. Hahton l HARLEs A. ShEEFIEI.D J iHN G. Stewart Den MS H. Sitton H i : 1 ' . Urower James R. Powell Charles F. Piinxn ' ! John D. Miller Edward G. Hobbs Henry B. Massev Edward Y. Floyd Wade H. Rice John H. Lane William B. Liles Seth J. Walton James K. Cogcin John B. Gordon Three hundred and ten the: 1920 AGROMELCK tv}tUn Cftemical ocictp First Term H. D. Crockford T. D. RoPER.Jn. R. L. Wills . . Officers Second Term . President R- C. Ernst Vice-President L.W.Greene . Secretary O. H. Browne Treasurer O. H. Browne Honorary Members Dr. W. a. Withers Dr. L. F. Williams Dr. H.I. Johnson Mr. S. F. Marion Mr. W. E. Jordan Members Mr. W. a. Queen J. D. Albricht, Jr. E. W. Constable C. F. Paxton C. D. Arthur H. D. CROCKFORn K. J. QUINN G. S. Arthur R. C. Ernst T. D. Roper. Jr. ,1. P. Beal L. W. Greene C. Smith .1. C. Black G. M. Greenfield M. F. Trice 0. H. Browne S. F. Mauney R. L. Mills C. E. Watson Three hundred and eleven 1920 ASROM tCK r --t-V ' f r? ?f ' «1 •V 7, f electrical CngineEring ocietp Student Branch of American Instiliitc of Electrical Engineers J. M. PlDKN M, 1.. Matthews Oi.i i;u Ramsaih II. W. Al.I-SBKIIOK H. S. (!oi.i.iNs U. H. DvKV. S. J. Fktzeu D. A. Fi.oYi) L. C. GlTRKIN J. I?. Hunter F. P. HUSKIN F. K. Inscoe .1. K. JONKS Officers Members L. M. LATTIMOliE W. A. F. La WING F. A. Long S. M. Long W. S. Mann M. L. Matthews (;. B. Mn.LSAi-s I!. J. Peaksai.i. .1. M. Peden Hoiiorarv M fin hers PlidK. lI.M M II. lilloUM. Puor. lliMi K. l(:l rM i: .111. . . . I ' rcshli ' nl Vicc-I ' resitteiit Si ' crelary-Trcasurfr H.N.Pickett Ol.lVEl! KaMSAI R C. E. Rhodes C. V. Saindeks R. P. Stagey G. W. TlENCKEN T. R. TiMiiv ,1. D. Wallace !{. F. Williams. In. ' I ' . G. Young West Raleish. N. C. Wrsi Raleisih.N. C. Tin ft- hiinijrrti iinil ttrrlt ' f the: 1920 AGROM tCK jHecijanical Cngineerins S ocietp Officers Albert L. White. Jr President Christopher T. Hutchi.ns Vice-President Sidney J. Walters Secretary-Treasurer Robert N. McCall Assistant Secrelriry-Treasnrer W. C. Austin B. D. Barr W. C. Cheek R. A. COUCHENOUR F. K. Baker T. F. BOSTIAN B. A. Brackett J. R. Brock T. G. Craver R. H. Crockford C. H. CuLrEPPKR F. J. Davis H. O. Clodff.lter J. G. Evans C. T. HllTCHINS R. S. Dill D. F. Duncan S. M. Durham P. K. EWELL R. S. Flippin J. S. Hall W. N. Hicks Members J. P. Johnson F. L. Lassiter T. N. NissEN Associate Members J. G. Huff W.C.John C. D. Lemmonds J. C. Mabry H. L. jNIauney R. N. McCall J. A. McCoRMACK V. C. McKlNNIE W. A. Sydnor J. C. Terry S. J. Walters K. S. NiSSEN D. D. Overton J. E. Phillips H. M. Rhodes H. M. Shaw R. V. SisK W. F. .Smith . L. White D. A. Wicker B. W. Williams D. B. Worth E. R. SPRUILL D. A. Stevens M. E. Turner R. W. Underwood D. B. Vansant H. S. Webster P. A. Willis J. F. WOOTEN Honorary Members Prof H. E. Satterfield. West Raleigh. N. C. Pikif. C. B. Park. West Pvaleij;!]. N. C. Prof. L. 1.. VAii(.HN, West Raleigh, N. C. lii. Jhhn Nichols. Harnptdii, Va. Three hundred and thirteen AGROME.CK Cibil Cnsineering ocietp Officers W. V. Baise President R. R. Robertson Vice-President F. P. Shore Secretary-Treasurer R. D. PiLLSBiRY Sergeant-al-Arms Members W. G. Allen C. W. Absher W. V. Baise R. V. BlBERSTEIN J.H. W. BOMTZ F. D. Cline P. L. K. Deaton J. G. Hall A. S. Jennette L. J. Jordan H. D. Long R. E. McKenzie M. P. Moss L. B. Peck R. D. Pillsbi RY W. L. Roach R. R. Robertson G. B. Stricklanc J. A. Temple R. F. Tabor R. D. TCRNEB F. P. Shore W. R. Wkarn ¥.. B. Yoi Nc. G. W. Bell G. B. Cherry W. S. DliPREE A. J. Floyd .1. D. Gill D. B. Jenkins Associate Metnbers A.E.Guy J. W. KlSTLER J. L. Nicholson J. G. Moody J. A. Morris J. H. Norwood R. QllERY R. C. Stephenson J. L. Thrower J. I,. Williams II. 11. Weaver Honorary Members 1)11. W. C. RiDDicK. West Ralfif;li. N. C. Prok. II. St. (;. Ti cki.r. Raleifili, N. C. Priik. C. 1,. Mann, West Raleigli. N. C. Prok. K. 1. Poiiii.. Raleigh, N. C. Prof. R. E. Shiim ker, West Raleigli, N. C;. Three hundred and inurteen THEZ 1920 AGROMEICK r 1 SilJl -L .LiJi.fc.r. f Compfeins? textile ocietp Fo Term Bruce C. Baker . Ray a. Holshouser R.C.HlXKLE . . Officers Spring Term ■ ■ President Sam K. Wright • Vice-President Harry E. Hood Secretary-Treasurer Gradv Bowers M. R. Adams S. C. Alexander T. W. Alexander C. E. Bailes B.C.Baker W. A. Blakeney G. W Bowers F. .S. Childs G. B. Daniel R. L. Davis R. P. Farrell .]. D. Groo.me Members -M. L. Hardy J. C. Harris R. C. HlXKLE R. A. Holshouser H. E. Hood G. V. Jones R. G. Kendrick H. O. Kennette O. D. Landis L. B. Lalchlin J. F. Lewis E. B. Manning A. B. McCoRMICK G. K. Murray J. D. Pell E. T. Porter B. C. Ragan C. F. Reisner -M. L. Rhodes J. H. Ripple J. A. Rudisill W. T. Sledge W. L. .Steele S. K. Wright O. A. Zachary Three hundred nnd fifteen the: 1920 AGROMELCK utomotibe Cnsineering; ocietp Officers FiiANK 1 ' . Mii i(.(i n;in President RixiNALi) L. () i;nviAN I ' ice-l ' resideni Harry D. Uovlk Secretary and Treasurer BkNJAMIN B. AllSHKIl Jessie A. Anthoinv CuFTON C. Adams Andrew B. Bailes Rov E. Benson William S. Bridges Kkki) L. Bkamer II Mdi ' i I). Dm I I Members John E. Farrior Eur.KNE D. Griffin Charles A. Groome Warren M. Hall Julius M. Healev James E. Jenkins Junius A. Johnson J. EwART Knicht Raiuk. Lewis RA K P. Montgomery Charles H. Michaux Reginald L. Overman William R. Pi ch George T. Riddick Ai.oNzo T. Watson James C. Young Three Ininilrril and sixteen CLVBS the: 1 920 AGROMELCK %f (§lee Clul) Ernest W. Constabi.i: Mahidn F. Trick . . JosKi ' n D. Pell . . C. 0. l.EH L N . . . Frank K. Baker . . Officers President Secretary Manager Director Pianist First Tenor J. H. Lander L. E. Raper A. L. Sears W. O. Powell .1.1). I ' lLL E. B.Harris Second Tenor C.T. HllTCHlNS L. K. DcicK M. F. I iiicF. O. Ramsai r (;. G. Fakrington E. L. Ci.oYU P. W. Price .1. M. Foster H.T. Hicks. .1r. C. G. Willis Members H. S. Glenn II. M. Ray First Bass W. F. Armstrong F. P. Montgomery . W. Constable Second Bass S. W. Mendenhall W. W. Ellebbe H. S. Lemmom) H. O. Clodfelter ,1. B. Stei ' I ' R. M. Stephenson Orchestra I!. F. NoHRis. .In. . M.WoiiTii .1. E. Kmcht W. W. Starr M. R. Stephenson, .Ir. Mrs. L. It. Dltjen, Pianist Three hundred anil eii;hleen (0tJers;eag Club Officers Robert C. YoiiNC Presidmt James K Cocgin Vice-President Robert J. Pearsall Sccrelury-Treasiirer L. R. Dock M. L. Tatlm D. S. Stubbs D. M. Buchanan R. S. Collins H. G. Goode F. D. TooPER ■« . G. McKoY E. W. Moore J. 0. Hi bbard W. B. Collins D. B. Vansant J. W. Whitehead R. M. Deal Members G. H. LiNEBERRY E. P. Tuttle A. H. EAZV L. J. Jordan G. C. Briccs E. P. ELCH E. C. Jernican H. L. Herman J. H. Powell . D. White H. L. Fisher C. E. Cooke G. T. Bostic D. L. Sjiith W. H. CORPEMNC S. M. Stikeleather W. R. Anderson D. H. Osborne J. H. Gill W. H. Rogers T. W. Suttenfield I. L. Langlev R. W. Davis J. A. Stradley G. B. MiLLSAPS C. F. Smith J. R. King Three hundred and nineteen the: 1 920 AGROME.CK 1-1 w a as u c Three hundred and ticenty ■H I 1920 AGROMEICK tE:f)a(arian Cotillion Club Officers L. M. Lattimorc President C. B. Park ( ice-President B. F. Moore Secretary and Treasurer W. B. HoDCEs Floor Manager C. D. Arthir C. S. Allen F. M. Armstrong W. H. Blanton J. M. Blie W. W. Ca thri;ll Y. T. Cheatham F. S. Childs J. S. Chamberlain E. O. Clarkson L. B. Daniels R. H. Duke H. Glenn B. M. Catling J. Catling A. Hayes H. T. Hicks E. P. Huskinn J. C. Harris E. B. Harris Members W. B. Hodges C.Jones G.V. Jones J. K.Jones F.R.Keith G. R. Kenurick J. Kees L. M. Lattimohe O. D. Landis T. S. Lee W. R. Mercer A. F. Monr oe F. P. Montgomery B. O. McCann A. B. McCoRMICK H. Merritt E. B. Manning B. F. Moore T. Porter N. PlEBSON A. Phillips J. D. Pell G. Peebles W. H. Robertson D. C. Regan F. A. SCROGGS F. W. Smith M. R. Stephenson M. Stack V. Shepharusun J. Stleaian W. Steele W. Scales W. H. .Strong S. S. TOLER G. Tiencken N. E. Turner S. K. Wright R. Wright S. B. Wood Three hundred and tieentv-one the: 1 920 AGROMLCK i$lilitarj Club Length of Name Home Addrttis Division Service Monroe, Andy L., (President) Monroe, N. C Hq. 42nd Div 28 months Parsons, Marshall L., (Vice-President)... .Norwood, N. C 16th Inf., 1st Div 30 months Awarded Croix de Guerre, Lorraine Sector. November, 1917 Boyd. Hasel O., (Secretary and Treasurer). Goldsboro, N. C B.ase Hospital, No. 0.5 18 months Lewis, Gnurus W Wilson, N. C lliStli Inf. 42nd Div 18 months Evans, Grady Asheville, N. C 2.sili Inf. -11 h Div 24 months Blount Gerald R Mackeys, N. C 11 lit h Inf. 2!itli Div 24 months BuLLAHD, John D Parkton, N. C 120th Inf. SOtli Div 13 months Ferguson, William C Vass. N. C Tth IOmk 13 months Anthony, Jessie I) Belass Crock, N. C .Vith Pioneer Inf 7 months Johnson, Ervin M Lillington, N. C llHth Inf. 30th Div 28 months Plemino, Fred G Creedmoor, N. C 120th Inf. 30lh Div li iTicmtlis Walker, Harvey Statesville, N. C linth Inf. 30tli Div... in i,„,iilli.s Webb, Peter A Winston-Salem, N. C 322riil Inf. slst Div 22 i ths Barbery Alex. F Goldsboro, N. C ll ' .ith .M. G. Co. 30th Div Ill months Jones, David L Alexis, N. C 301 h Inf. 3nl Div 22 months Boone, John E Pittsboro, N. C 11th Inf. .51 li Div ,20 months Gill. John H Henderson, N. C 120tli Inf. SOth Div 10 months Awarded D. S. C. and British Military .Medal, at Bellecourt, 20th September, IC ' .S EuBANKS, WooDiE LuHihcrton, N. C (iOth F. A . S months Brown, Herbert M Greensboro, N. C 120th Inf. 30tli Div IS months Eaker, Marion G .Shelby, N. C ,Mth Inf 12 months .Sherrell. L. Roscoe Davidson, N. C 306th T. M. B. 81st Div IS months Savaoe. Graham I, Clarkton, N. C 105th Ens. 30th Div 23 months Borrows, H. lph K Aliens, N. C 13th F. A. 4th Div 20 months Miller, Harley H Lenoir. N. C Fisher. H. Lee liorkwdl. N. C Deaton. Pleasent L. K... Siatcsvillc, N. C Cody, Elbert D .Mi ciihcimcr, N. C. , . Hackney, William F Scotland Neck, N. C. Champion, Jesse Henderson. N. C. Spurlock. Frank D Chattanooga. Tenn. Glazner. Julian A Brevard, N. C. 2nd Provisional HcKt. 1.56 Depot Brie 10 months 11th Res. Inf. ,5th Div. ,321st Inf, Slst Div, ,11th M. G, lin, .5tli Div. ,110th Inf. 301h Div., 120th Inf. .3nth Div. . .302nd Co. Tank Corps. . ,U. S. Nav.v (Duty Marine Corps).. 20 nuinllis 17 montiis 18 iiioiitlis 23 months 28 months 11 months 20 months 9 months Blake. Thomas D Fairfield. N. C 56th Pioneer Inf, Vauohan. William A. ? Fayettcville. N. C 28th Inf. 1st Div 30 months Simpson. Thomas B Waxliaw. N. C UOth Inf. SOth Div 17 months Bush Joseph E Greensboro. N. C 7th Balloon Det. Sig. Bn 18 months Crosuy, WiLi.uM L Asheville, N. C 11th Div. Trans. Corps 30 month; Three hundred and tucniy-tuo ■HI 1920 AGROMELCK «■■ w - r 1 —  - t JLf u 1 ' . If- f ' ilk F i ' ' f A Pk i « ' W ! A i ' «i f ■U.. 1 iJ Ih «.1? P || ' | t 4f 1 t- ?i ■ 1 • Vocational Club fa Term E. P. ELCH . . J. B. Lawrence . W. B. Collins . E. C. Jermcan . Officers Spring Term . . . President E. C. Jermcan . . ) ice-President H. P. Brower Secretary and Treasurer John D. Miller . . . Critic E. G. Hobbs Prof. L. E. Cook T. E. Brown Honorary Members Prof. C. E. Myers R. H. Thomas H. P. Brower T. L. Baynes J. K. COGCIN W. B. Collins F. B. Harton E. G. Hobbs Membership J. M. Henley E. C. Jernigan C. D. KiRKPATRICK J. B. Lawrence P. T. Long John D. Miller P. H. Massey E. N. Meekins E. J. Morgan C. A. Sheffield D. H. Sl TTON E. P. Welch P. H. Gaston Three hundred and twenty-three the: 1920 AG R O M F C K angon Countp Cluij Colors: Red and Sky Blue Mono: Omnes Ad I ' num Officers C.V.Saunders President M.A.McRae Vice-President W. B. LiLES Secrcliiry and Treasurer W.F.Humbert Reporter Members F. S. Clark W. B. Liles C. V. Saunders J. C. Grey M.A.McRae E. L.Wall W. F. Humbert M. Parsons W. B. Williams T. 1 . Richardson Three hundred and twenty-joiu 1920 AGROMEICK puncomlje Countp Club Flower: Rhododendron Motto: To be rather than seem to be NoT-iBLE Featlre: Ve eat to live and live to eat Officers Perky H. Gaston President Alex C. Hamrick Vice-President Vernon L. Ashworth Secretary F. Dewey Cline J. Arnou) Stradley Thomas S. Wallis Roy B. Lee Walter T. Sledge Lawrence G. Simmons Members Silas C. Dougherty C. J. Rich William R. Alexander Arthur F. McLean T. Francis Stradley Mark L. Reed, Jr. Harry S. Webster G. Howard Redfern, Jr. Ethan Allen J. B. Stepp Robert H. Wright, Jr. Three hundred and twenty-five TH E: 1920 AGROMELCK CalbUjell Countp Clut) Motto: There is no elevator to success; take llie stairway Flower: Goldenrod Officers Olin Link Bkadshaw President John Fkancis Tiittli: SecrrtarvTreasurer Faculty Member Y. m l.AM ii ( ' lo I) Members (iKOIU.F. El.AM AEiNKV Olin Link Bradshaw a. y. cottrkll Samuel Day D sart Charlics Lkk Jones Walter Thomas Jones Frank Bennett Looper John Francis Tuttle Charles Hemo ' arren Three hundred nnd twenty-six 1920 AG R O M EC K Carteret Countp Club Flout.r: Red Caiiiatii Colors: Blue and White Mono: Excelsior Officers Guy H. Bennett President Edward M. Arendell Vice-President Roy W. Davis Secretary and Treasurer Robert H. Broom. Jr Business Manager Membi Edward M. Arendell Gi!Y H. Bennett Robert H. Broom. Jr. Roy W. Davls L. Dolclas Styron Robert W. Wallace, Jr. CL nE G. Willls William S. Wells Three hundred and twenty-seven the: 1 920 AeROMElCK Jf org| tl) Countj Club Officers George M. Greenfield President Walter W. Cantrixi Vice-President KoYT S. NissEN Secretary-Treasurer Members John C. Dodson Paul F. Lancaster Ernest W. Moore Maurice S. Emmart Charles S. Leich Tycho N. Nissen Alfred J. Fox Owen C. McKinnie Eugene F. Strupe AsniiRY C. Jones Mihani: E, Turner Three lunuhed tmd lierjily-eiphl the: 1920 AG ROM ELCK ranbille Countp Club Flower: Sweet Peas Motto: Venimus, Vidimus. Vine Officers Dallas M. Blxhanan Hknry M. Shaw. Jr. • . . . President Secretary-Treasurer Members Dallas M. Buchanan, O.xford, N. C. Joseph A. iMorris. Jr.. Oxford, N. C. John G. Hall, Jr., Oxford, N. C. Edward Y. Floyd, Creedmoor, N. C Sidney J. Walters, Oxford, N. C. Henry M. Shaw, Jr., Oxford, N. C. Alexander H. Veasey. Creedmoor. N. C. Joseph J. Davis, Stovall, N. C. Walter H. Spicer. Stovall. N. C. Three hundred and tu-enty-nine the: 1920 AGROMEICK jHeckleuljuvg; Countp Club Officers Charles Dickerson KiRKrATnicK President Richard Greene Kenurick Vice-President William Richard Wearn Serretary-Treasurer Members Jlidson D. Albrii.ht Dwic.HT M. Alexander Samuel C. Alexander Thomas W. Alexaisuer Wilson Alexander Andrew 1!. Bailes CLARE cE E. Bailes William G. Bell Richard Von Hiherstein James A. I)Lakenev KollERI I,. Caui ' enter Marvin 1). Clark Edwin O. Clarkson Horace I). ( jkhki oiiii Richard H. Crockford VIerri man K. Davis Isaac W. Faires Georce G. Farrincton Wilfred I. Johnson James O. Jones Richard (;. Kendrick ( liiMii.i- I). Klkki-airick William I,. Kii(k ev James W. Kisti.er. Jr. Oliver D. Landis Thomas S. Lee Charles D. Lemmond lldiiiin N. Ii:( ' all John G. McGill Ray E. McKenzie Georce M. Xh eii. Jr. Geor(,e K. Mi u{ Ci,M)E N. Neelv Charles F. Paxton Wesley 1. Pickens Hazel E. Rea Fei.ix Andrew .Scrocc.s James W. Spratt W ii.i.MM R. Weaun. Jr. Earl P. ei.ch Menzon E. ' orsham EaWRENCE I). Nl CHOLS Three hundred and lliirly JgasifjCbgecomtje Countp Cluti Flowkr : Honeysuckle Colors: Dark Green and White Officers W. F. Beal President J. P. Beal i ' ice-President W. H. Rice Secrelary and Treasurer Members W. F. Beal S. L. Dauchtridce C. M. Jones J. P. Beal J. W. Davenport L. J. Jordan R. T. Beal W. C. Eagles W. L. Medley R. E. Benson D. M. Farmer D. H. Overton E. Y. Cox C. Fischer W. H. Rice A. M. Dai CHTRiDGE S. S. Toler Three hundred (uu! thir ' y-one the: 1920 AG ROM EICK i8eU) JIanober Countp Club Flower: Poinsetta Colors: Orange ami Piir|ile Motto: To du nur Iiest. slialeVr mir c|iifst Officers Frank P. Montgomery President John H. W. Bonitz I ice-President George W. W. Tiencken 5t ' (Tcf«rv nntl Treasurer Memhen R. E. Williams L. R. LeGwin G. S. King H. C. Mf.rritt F.R.Keith .1. IL W. Bonitz F. P. Montgomery Isaac Sil i:hman G. ' . Tilncken Tliree hiindnd mid lliirl -tun the: 1 920 AGROMELCK i2ortf)ampton Countp Club Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: While we live let us live OfficeTS Paul Thomas Long President RoHERT EsTON DuNNiNG Vice-President Elliott Woodard Harris Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Harriso.n Connor Reporter Members Robert Edward Vick Clyde Smith Joseph Jackson Rogers Bruce Harrison Conner Cyrus Colon Parker Paul Thomas Long Matt Ransom Stephenson Robert Eston Dunning Elliott Woodard Harris Three hundred and thirty-three the: 1920 ! 1 , . . A i. I A I H - ' ■ ' A 4 A ' ia ra AGROME.CK t -« ■ i r • ? W W ■i A 9SiA Hki CHA ' 1 ' f , i -••k i 1 . 1 W il ! W (P  « ; 1 ■J dB lb dominion Club Colors; Oraiifie and liluc Motto: Sic Sriiipfv Tyraiiiiis Officers Ralph Rf.f.d Robertson- ' resilient Thomas Davis Ropkh, Jr. Vice-President I.HTHKH Wilson Grkene Secretnry-Trriisiirrr Members !• ' . K.. I! ki;r R. RKeys R. QiERV C. H. CULPKPPER .I.H.KlNC (;. J. STUnDART W. F. Frekman R.W. Kraft M.Thomas .1. L. Hl-.ALV W. C. McCoy R. L. Townsend J. A. HllCHKS W. K. Mock W. L. West C. T. Hl ' TCHINS .(l. Powell A. L. Wiini. .hi. Thrrr hnndrcil inul lliirlv-liiiir the: 1920 AGROMELCK (Bmlo i} €omtv Cluti Officers S.T.Walton President R. S. Collins Secretary and Treasurer Members J. L. Nicholson J. R. Brock A. M. Fountain J. L. HiCGINS p. V. Redd D. W. Thompson Three hundred and thirty-five -the; 1 920 AG R O M tCK r i i l M 1 6 ;t % V - ' ■-■■■ m A HHRk r ' m -m m- 1 1 1 palmetto tate Club 1 Officers 1 E. T. Porter . President W. B. HODCK.S ( ' ice-President L. A. Hamilto N .... . Secretary ! J. W. Moore Treasurer Members L. R. Belthea F. M. KiTTRELL J. W. Payne B. A. Brackett J. H. Lander E. A. Peterkin Sam Cooper I. L. l.ANC.LEY J.D. Rast J. B. Cromwell S.M. Lo c J. A. RUDISILL J. C. Harris li. . . McCowAN T. S. Smith C. A. Herring J. A. jMcCormack J. A. Stewman W. M. Hayes J.J. McLeod D. A. Stephens E. R. Kinard J. D. McRae F. B. West H. J. KlN..,RD E. B. YouNC L Thre c hundred and thirty-six TME: 1920 AGROMEICK f ■ 1 1 Eanbolpfj Count? Club Colors: Maroon and Old Gold Flower: Sweet Peas Motto: A Greater Randolph Officers C. F. Philups President C. A. Sheffielu Vice-President H. P. Brower Secretary S. B. Wood Treasurer Members S. A. Allred E. T. Kearns C. A. Sheffield G. H. Baker C. F. Phillips J. S. Skeen H. P. Brower C. A. Richardson S. B. Wood J. A. Bruce R. F. Ruth J. L. Wall R. M. Deal H. A. Deal J. Rollins H. M. Hilliard S. G. Newlin, Jr. Three hundred and thirty-seven the: 1920 AG R O M E.C K i ofaefion Couutp Cluij CoLOKs: Red and Blue MoTTu: lli ld KohesoM an Fl()VVi;u: IIuiu ' n suckle Save llie Stale Officers Ale. am)i:r B. McCohmick President Paul S. Oliver I ice-President Dewey A. Flovu Secretary AvERETTE G. Flovu Treasurer Members C. C. Adams A. G. Floyd A. I!. McCohmick W. L. Adams W. F. Graham . B. iMcColhim B.C.Baker E.F.Graham .1. M. McGoucan H. T. IvEY P. S. Oliver W. C. John B. Pate W. O. .lolNES T. K. KORERTS M. I.. Johnson G. L. Smith J. F. Lewis E. G. Sincletarv K. Lewis K. Townsend T. S. Williams J. Bt tler w .G . Butler R. B. BULLARD J. T. Denny W .E UBANKS G P. Floyd D A Floid Three hundred and ihirly-eighl l ocfeinsftam Countp Club Officers Sam K. Wright President Robert P. Stacey Vice-President Ralph P. Farrell Secretary-Treasurer Bruce P. Barber William J. Barber William M. Cummings Ralph P. Farrell Members John K. Blum Robert P. Stacey Sam K. Wright Craven Smith Timothy W. Suttenfield Seward J. Wilson Thomas E. Wray Three hundred and thirty-nine •HI 1920 AGROMEICK -MIUMGHT Mm Countp Club Eviilvrd ainwlieie in ll ile Coiiiil). January. 191 ' J. Slill sninkin ;, la . l ' J2(). NoTAiii.K Fkaturks: Only one case of Ked Hearl — pnrnissilile. Mafi ie Special, ? Only one who loved and lost, H. C. Only one memlier willi a taste for trimining, Lady. Only one case o brilliance, ■Midniplil. Only one sergeanlal-arni . . ' . O. I,. ' CoLoiis; .Mice Blue. Maggie Ked, Faded (Jrey Flowebs: Jasmines all the time Motto: Hitch it to a star Officers Harvey Blount Mann [ ' resident Matrimonial Specialist William Thomas Mioyette Treasurer Official Knitter Wakren Statkn Mann Vice-President Torch Bearer Ernest William Constable Secretary Maiden ' s Guide John Elliot Fortescue Sergeant-at-Arms If atcli Dog Hahvey Bi.olnt Mann Warren Staten Mann Members William Thomas Midyette Ernest William Constable John Elliott Fortescle Three hundred and forty ■HI 1920 AGROMLCK nvvv Countp CUiIj Officers Robert Samuel Flippin President John Frank Johnson ' . ' . ' . ' . Viee-President Claude Winifred Absher Secretary Terry Fulton Beamer Treasurer Claude W. Absher Fred L. Beamer Terry F. Beamer Lawrence D. Bell Members Robert S. Flippin William B. Haynes John F. Johnson Willie E. Moser SiGFRIED SCHAFER Frederick W. Smith PE R N. Taylor Vestal C. Taylor Three hundred and forty-one the: 1 920 AGROMELCK ance Countp Clulj Officers Melville L. Matthews President Edward B. Manning Vice-President John H. Gill Secretary-Treasurer Members John T. Alderman Robert C. Ernst William W. Swain Young T. Cheatham John D. Gill William W. White William S. Collins Bruce R. Lancaster Charlie M. White Robert L. Davis William T. Newcomb John K. Wells Walter W. Parker Three hundred and forty-two s :?(?5s. « -i TKE I92Q AGROJ tCK a J)ort i|is;torj of tate CoUcge BY E. GIBBON HOBBS About thirty-five years ago there was formed in Raleigh a cluls known as the Watauga Club. It had as its members some very bright and intelligent men of the city. Among the most progressive men of the club were Messrs. W. J. Peele, W. S. Primrose, and W. H. Page. One of the many good things that this club did was the starting of a movement to establish an industrial school in Raleigh. North Carolina. In 1885 the cub memorialized the Legislature on the establishment of such a school. The bill that lived and finally became a law was proposed by Mr. Thomas Dixon of New York, and was drawn up by Honorable Augustus Leazar of Mooresville. The bill set forth things to be done in establishing the school and the subjects to be taught. The bill also appropriated five thousand dollars out of the surplus fund in the hands of the State Board of Agriculture. In the cold days of January. 1887, a large number of fanners gathered in Raleigh and declared that an agricultural college should be established in the State, and that the interest of the Land Scrip Fund, amounting to seventy-five hundred dollars a year, should be given to the new school. The interest at that time was used by the L nivers- ity. Later on, in the same month, another large meeting of farmers was held in Raleigh. They reiterated the resolution proposed at the first meeting, and further advised the combining of the industrial school with the agricultural college. After a very exciting discussion, the Legislature, on March 7, 1887, passed a bill establishing the Agricultural and Mechanical College. The bill provided for many things. Among the most important was the location of the college on lands offered by Three hundred and jorty-three TME: 1920 fr-«?H f SS AGROMEICK Mr. Pullen. the nature of the studies to be pursued, the administration of the college by a board of directors, liie transfer of the interest on the Land Scrip Fund to tlie use of the new institution, and the erection of a college building. Brick and lalior were supplied by the State Penitentiary. Near the completion of the building, (ire broke out anti damaged the building considerably, causing the opening of college to be delayed. In October. looO. State College opened its doors for the reception of students. Seventy-two students matriculated that year. Wlien the college began work, there were eight professors, including President Alexander Q. HoUaday. uilii the addition of one instructor and three officers. During the ten years Colonel Holladay was president the following jjuildiiigs were erected: the four dormitories, Old Watauga, the Mechanical Building, Primrose Hall, and the Infirmary. The enrollment reached two hundred and ninety-eight. Upon the retirement of Colonel Holladay in lo99, the Board of Trustees unani- mously elected as president Dr. George T. Winston, a man of large intelligence and wonderful energy. 1ien elected, he was president of the I niversitv of Texas. He increased the number of students to five hundred and twenty-two during his ten years as President. During his administration Old Watauga was destroyed by fire. Pullen Hall and Watauga were then constructed. The greatest thing that happened during his administration was the erection of the Agricultural Building. The Power Plant was the last addition made during Dr. Winston ' s active administration. In the sum- mer of 1908, after a laborious service of ten years, President Winston received an allowance from the Carnegie Fund and resigned the presidency. The next president was Daniel H. Hill A.M., LL.D. He is a man of active and well stored mind, a loyal friend to the college, and a man of pleasing address. His superior as a speaker and writer of pure English cannot be found in all the South. He was Professor of English and Vice-President of the College when electetl. Dur- ing his eight years as President, the institution scored extensive gains. The a])propri- aitons were largely increased. In a material way the following improvements were made: Nineteen-Eleven Dormitory. Animal Industry Building. Dining Hall, Shop Building. Y. M. C. A. Building, the four barns, a home for the horticulturist, and the Greenhouse. These improvements cost $341,990.01. Hals off to Dr. Hill, one of the wisest and most active men ever connected with the college. He also increased the annual appropriation for maintenance from thirty-two thousand dollars to eighty-five thousand dollars. The number of agricultural students grew from one hundred and fifteen to three hunilred and fifty-eight, an increase of two hundred and eleven |)er cent. The curriculum of the college was enriched by the addition of the Department of Soils with two teachers and a well equipped laboratory, the Department of Agricul- tural Economics, the Department of Extension, a full professorship of Poultry Science, and a full professorshi]) ol Railway Engineering. In addilion. the courses of study were greatly strengthened. When Dr. Hill was elected President, liie gicai and useful Extension Stall and Demonstration Staft existed onl in inuminalidn. lie increased the number ol students Thrri ' liiimlrcil iinil liirl -hiiir the: 1920 AGROME.CK from four hundred and forty to eight hundred, and was advancing to still greater success when he resigned the presidency of the college to record the part played by North Carolina in the Civil War. He performed the executive duties of the college with fidelity and skill and with constantly increasing reputation. The Trustees next elected Wallace Carl Riddick. A.B.. C.E.. LL.D.. Vice-President of the College and Professor of Civil Engineering, to the presidency of the college. He had shown himself possessed of the proper attributes of leadership by conspicuous ability in his department and as Vice-President of the college. His ability as an engi- neer is recognized throughout the country. He has shown executive power, and his addresses are characterized by sound sense. Lnder his administration the student body has increased to ten hundred and fifty-six, an increase of forty per cent. He has obtained from the Legislature increased appropriations for maintenance. It has increased from S85.000 to §150,000 a year. There is at present a fund of $300,000 available for buildings and 850,000 available annually for six years to improve the equipment. Dr. Riddick is gradually improving the conditions as rapidly as circum- stances will permit. There have been established new professorships, associate professorships, and assistant professorships, and the college is at the height of its prosperity in its instruc- tion, its corps of teachers, its buildings, and its numbers. The Catalogue of 1919-1920 shows, beside the President, twenty-one professors, five associate professors, seven assistant professors, twenty-one instructors, and nine officers, exclusive of those in the Military Department. The United States entered the war on April 6, 1917. More than half of the Senior Class and manv of the students entered the training camps. The record of State College men in liie service is probably not surpassed bv any school in the country. Three hundred and forty-five -he: 1920 ' M y. B l AGROMELCK We had in the war one coloneL two lieutenant-colonels, fifteen majors. I ' lfty-two cap- tains, seventy-eight first lieutenants, one hundred and ninety-three seconti lieutenants, twenty-eight lieutenants rank not given, sixty-four sergeants, thirty-seven corporals, six hundred and nineteen privates (rank not known), sixteen naval oHicers. one hun- dred and sixteen sailors, and seven marines. We also had five hundred and ninety- three men enlisted in the Students Army Training Corps, making a total of eighteen hundred and ninety-seven men Iti the service hel|)ing to make the wcirld safe for democracy. Sixteen of our brave young men were cited for bravery, while thirty of our noble heroes were killed while helping to destroy autocracy. The most tlistressing experience since the foundation of the college was the epi- demic of influenza in October, 1918. There were more than four hundred and fifty cases, thirteen of which proved fatal. In 1917 a Summer School was established at State College and conducted during the summer of 191!! under the management of Dr. Withers, assisted by an able corps of teachers. Over five hundred teachers of the State came together to get information concerning what to teach ami how to teach. The Summer School is well attended and is of much value in carrying on the educational work of the State. Can we penetrate the curtain of the future and judge the pathway ahead? It is impossible to predict what place the future Agricultural and Engineering College will hold in the educational world. For centuries there was not much known, but the birth of the scientific method has caiised an awakening of the human mind and made possible the Age of Science and Invention. The chief function of this college in the future, as in the past, will be the training of young men for the agricultural and engineering professions. A second function will be the carrying on of the extension, demonstra- tion, and research work in helping the farmers of the State who cannot come to the college. To perform these functions in an adequate manner, the college must be pre- pared to develop as the demand upon the professions develops. Greater responsibili- ties are yearly being placed upon the agriculturalist and engineer, and the interests that are dependent upon their ability and integrity are of increasing magnitude and importance. Since the foundation of the school in IHIW. between six and seven thousand stu- dents have matriculated at the college, of whom more than eleven hundred have graduated. The State College alumni can be found li ing in prosperity in many parts of the world. Three hundreil and jorly-six the: 1920 AGROMECK Company (!B N. C. State College Seniors Who Do Not Drill Army L. R. Dock Commander-in-Chief (retired) H. S. Warren Commander-in-Chief C. E. Cooke General B. C. Baker Secretary-of-lf ' ar J.K. CocGiN Major-General D. M. Buchanan Brigadier-General G.W.Warrick Chaplain H. L. Herman Private, second class, and Kitchen Police H. D. Crockford Orderly Hospital Corps RC. Young Lucindia-in-Chief of the Nurse Corps M. M. Dew Surgeon-General and Chief Butcher Navy J. Guv Stuart Front and Rear Admiral Submarine Flotilla E.P.Welsh Deck Orderly J.P.Monroe Assistant Other Departments J. S. Chamberlain General Commanding Tank Corps D. H.Osborn iide-de-Camp F. L. Lassiter Intelligence Officer P. H. Massev Chief Signal Officer E. ' i . Floyd Interpreter T. W. Hancock Cas Officer C. F. Phillips Pit. Assistant to Gas Officer W.C.Austin 4,p,]j_ Toulouse R. J. Pearsall Chief Billeting Officer G. B. MiLLSAPS field Clerk Three hundred and forty-seien the: 1 920 AG ROM E.CK This hen laid 232 eggs in one year. Poultry ProDcJcers Products did it — You can do as well We will teach you how. Poultry Producers Supply Company Raleigh. N. C. VY RITE us for our Catalogue- Everything for (he ' ' PouUryman. We are the Eastern Distributors for Old Trusty Incubators and Brooders — The incubalor thai just naturally hatches chickens. FULL LINE OF FEEDS - MEDICINES - GUARANTEED P. P. More Egg Tonic $1.00 P. P. Roup Cure 1.00 P. P. Reup Syringe .50 P. P. Sore Mouth Pencil .40 P. P. Roup Preventative 1 .00 P. P. Lice Eradicator $0.75 P. P. White Diarrhea Cure . _ . 1 .00 P. P. Health Tonic. _ 1.00 P. P. Worm Expeller .75 P. P. Scaly Leg Cure .75 Tlncr hiiiidrril ami Inrh riiilir the: 1 920 AG R O M ELC K Your patronage is always appreciated when you eal at the BUSY BEE CAFE — the home of good cooking Service and Quality First 225 S. WILMINGTON ST. We know now why the price of lioard was increased three dollars a month -to huy goat feed. Sam Cooper, wishing to be economical, and seeing a special bargain in shirts in a Sears- Roebuck catalogue, ordered three. Being in great haste to mail the order, Sam forgot to sign his name. Later he thought of his mis- take and the following w as overheard in the postoffice: Miss Parker, if a package comes to this office with no address on it. please remem- ber that it belongs to me. Lives oj jreshmen till remind us Of our Freslinnin days sulilime (?) W hen the Sophomores lejt behind us Board prints just below our spine. Freshman jist from uptown at about 10:30 P.M.: Gosh! Two o ' clock! I thought it was about ten-thirty. They say Wab Etheridge didn ' t like the quality of Skin Mann ' s perfume. For this reason the room was fumigated late one eve- ning. Max Baynes to Secretary of Energy Club: Hassel, I ' d like to join your club. Hassel Warren: I don ' t mind your join- ing, but it ' s too much trouble to write your name in the book. CORRECT FINISHING MEANS BETTER PICTURES Send us your films Best results guaranteed The Capitol Studio BOi FAYETTEVILLEST. RALEIGH, N. C. Three hundred and forty-nine the: 1920 AGROMEICK jhoo ro Men Style headquarters where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold Come to the VOGUE first VOGUE ' S with me Possum Ramsaur says he never worries about the high cost of living so long as Sears Roe- buck still exists. He gets his dynamos for $1.37% and a mandolin for a premium. ' D ' jcur M ' sieuTi •Ay, C-oToM Ki ■yvDlYuh? ' - . 7 Jim Coggin was seen carrying stovewood in the kitchen of a house on Blount Street. Later the piano was heard —no (piestions were asked. WANTED - A chair that will .serve the fol- hiwing purposes: Bedroom, parlor, dining-room and bath. Please bring it to me. (Signed) Doc Cooke. (JAi ' T. R()I) ky: ' Holshouser. explain bow llie command ' (lolumn Right ' is executed. .ScT. Holshouser: Turn the company lialf way round to the right, sir. Dr. Kaupp: Mr. Overton, hell of an egg composed? Overton: Er — r — r. chalk. of wliat is the 1 think Doctor. Chiney Hiirton was jountl crying, Dunn in the hay-seed room; In his rii;hl hand teas a picture, if hich seemed to cause the gloom. When asked for an explanation 0) lehy he carried on, He sobbed, between his teardrops My old friend JAKE is gone. Speedy was walking across the street with Annabelle. The lady took his arm — naturally. Speedy (shaking it loose! : Ob, don ' t do that, it tickles. Graham Monroe was waltzing softly Over the ( ' .rum Hill polisheil floor. Mistress If at son was his partner — On they danced toward the door. Suddenly was his pleasure ended. And his hopes they fell so flat, AHstress Watson ' s voice had sounded — Mr. Monroe, you are too fat. Freo Harton : Deacon are you taking Landscape (hardening ' : Deacon Warhick: No. I ' ve alreadv had land-scrapin ' an gardenin. Three hundred and fifty the: 1920 AGROMELCK g TO HER ■vV- Married, Apparently! THE QUEEN OF THE PEACOCK THRONE A Moving Picture Sceivario The setting is a very lavishly furnished hall with large upholstered furniture. An adjoin- ing room on the right. Scene One: Husband enters from outside door and removes hat, gloves and coat, giving the whole to a maid, who hangs them up. Scene Two: Enters drawing-room and finds to his amazement his wife in the arms of an- other man. Husband grabs pistol from table drawer. Cut in: will go to the end of the world and commit suicide. Scene Three: Wife rushing to the river to drown herself because he does not under- stand. Scene Four: Husband at the end of the world finds he forgot cartridges, starts back. Scene Five: Wife finding the river and water too cold, starts back. Scene Six: They meet at the old garden gate. The third party is there; he bears a haggard look, he is her brother. There is a harvest moon shining. They kiss (husband and wif e ) . Hartcraft Pictures E. P. H., -17. Fair est oj the lair. Daughter of the South, If hose sweet mouth Has never felt the bliss Of Love ' s first kiss, Whose soul has never taken part With some siceet heart. But you are young. And time ivill tell. Ah! too well. If hen some lover without harm If ill see you charm. And he will drink thy breath Of joy and death. And you will learn too well The essence of your spell. E. P. Holmes, 17. Littlejohn Three hundred and fifty-one the: 1 920 AGROMELCK If you want a suit becoming to you — you must be coming to me See our _ „ See our HATS and SHOES See our CLOTHING FURNISHINGS See our RAINCOATS QUALITY SPELLS WHAT BOONE SELLS The Place that Satisfies 226 Fayetteville Street Then, () course the flunk- .slips That P. G. sent to us. Some March, or .April morning. When we ' d scratch our heads and russ ; But we leon ' t mind them then at all. For they will bring a smile. As tie think- oj hoic lee boned a hit To make ne.xl month icorth while. The Meredith janes, the calls at I ' eace, The dance or show uptoicn. The reception nhere we met Her, Hill (dl then be renown; But best oj all — the friends we had. And Buddies ' all as one: Here ' s to N. C. State, God bless her! May her answer be. IT ell done. Kkd Mkkkins. Park: ' Christmas. wlial iripcd Prof paint? CiimsTMAs : I don ! know, sir. PiioF. Park: It is the kind nf paint tliat yi put on a pole — give it a turn an l nu have barber pole. WAI5.S • DKE AM The leise old moon And her bewitching beams Crept to the jace Oj If ' ab. and dreams Began to play tag .411 around his bed. n hich started him talking. And aloud he said: Ij Emmer my dear Could just but knou- How cute I am. She wouldn ' t be so Cruel to me then : But she tvould like To — Manteo with me — Go on a hike. I ' d be stveet daddy. Oh, don ' t you see? And I just thought How nice ' twould be. For ichile there ' s only One house there note, There ' d be two then. And besides — a cow. Three hundred and fijty two THI 1920 AGRQM tCK ' ?TjL A.r -of Lg.t-uaW cnf i. ' THINK WINK DRINK) GOOD INTENTIONS (Or the Lecknd of Percival Grayson) Pcrcival Grayson was a wonderful boy. He lived in a house on the hill. He did every Utile thing at random. And called for learning at will. PRELUDE TO FIRST PART Why he never went to school Was a question he never knew. But he intended to. I ' crcivul Grayson was a cat with the girts. But they kneiv all the time he was lazy. But they still hung on with the same old song, -ind an expression, I think you ' re crazy. Runt Crockford sitting at the table. Around him piled the beans and bread- If ith both hands he shoveled swiftly Inlo the opening in his head Enormous piles of conglomeration. W hich he ground into a pile — Where in the hell he stored the cargo Didn ' t seem to him north while. No wonder Skin ' JNIann never got fat- just look how many mosijuitoes he fed! P RELUDE TO SECOMD PART If hy he never got married Was a question he never kneiv. But he intended to. Percival Grayson didn ' t go to church, As his mother thought he should. But still he was never bad. And still he was never good. PRELUDE TO THIRD PART Why he never went to heaven Was a question he never knew. But he intended to. E. P. Holmes, ' 17. SUPERBA THEATRE RALEIGH First National, Metro Goldwyn, Fox, Pathe Paramount THE PICK OF ALL Superba Orchestra, the best in State Three hundred and fifty-three the: 1920 ac3rome:ck C. A. Dillon G. L. Dillon R. W. Wynne Dillon Supply Company j Mill Supplies : Machinery General Repairing in our Modern Shops { I I Phones 752 and 753 ! RA LEIGH, N. C. THE CASE OF MISPLACED REFERENCE She told him stories of the universe. She liild him the relationship of the hyperbolic- parahola to the circumference of the earth. l he told him how she liked to glide along the milky way in the auboralis-bo-rallis by means of the big dipper. And still the only thing he asked her, II I rightly understand, IT as the simple little question, Let me h ld your hand. She told him the great secrets of Nature. She told him of the big. silent mountains with death-like valleys below. She told him of great rivers that came from shady chasms and flowed (in into recesses more dense than those from which it sprang. She told him tliey were the rivers of silence because they had a hushing influence in their flow. And still the only thing he asked her — And I admire his taste — If as the simple little i uestion, (.an I entnine yciir naist? Then he told nf nuisic. Or EI Trovatore ' s mighty hannoiiy. .She sang him to sleep with llir sexlcltc from Lucia and hummed The Land of the Sky Bine Water, while he slept and dreamed of Chasing Rainbows. Then he awakened and she sang all the songs of summer until he again sank into softest slum- ber, then she sang soft and low in order to bring back the rest he used to know. And still the only thin.a he asked her. If as a chance at perfect bliss, Was the simple little question, Suffer me a little kiss. E. P. Holmes, ' 17. Three hundred and fifty-four the: 1 920 AG ROM EICK te ftotjo Clut) 5o here ite are, the Hobo Club, To see the games we try. But the best one on our list, we claim. Was the one with V. P. I. ' Twos seven-thirty by the clock In the drug store down the way. If hen we all hopped on a Seaboard freight And hid behind the hay. All went well till many miles Had passed beneath our train; Then a scream came from the track below And brought its sad refrain. Now: Stillwcll he to Guirkin turned: If e must help the guy that fell; He either must be hurt a bit. Or else smashed up like hell. So these two youths then left the car, To help the fallen guy. If ho met them up the track, unhurt — slipped, was his reply. To Franklinton then went these three. Their hopes all falling fast; But a carnival there met their eyes. To bring them joy at last. As to the party on the train. Fast northward ice did fly; At Norlina ice would change our cars For Portsmouth, bye and bye. .4t eight-thirty ice arrived in port. And then on to the game: Of pep and coal dust we were full. And hot dogs — ' twas a shame. So here ' s to you, old Hobo Club! Let ' s fill it to the top. And drink to the health of the cars Till we ' re all full, then let ' s stop — There icill be another one along in a minute. Three hundred and fifty -fiv the: 1920 AGROMEICK SNEEZE, D N YOU, SNEEZE UZZLES CIGAR STORE ' •HURRY BACK FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. If ith queer concatenntions Uj quick-quelled cachinaliuns 1 11(1 snorting, sniggering sneezes by the score; With lavish lamentations. If it h lachrymal libations. La Grippe grotesquely greets us all once more. WORDS MAKETH A MAN Lou-necked girls I don ' t admire. Tho ' they use Their sweetest lone. They can ' t keep A nice warm heart Beneath a Shivering wish bone. T. R. TiMBY. Jims some engineer. Va, but he can ' t talk at all except in engi- neering terms. What ' s he done now? Vi hen he was getting his divorce, the judge wanted to hridge the trouble over and Jim said, Cantilever. Barber shop was being repaired — sign nut in front: ' During alterations customers will be shaved in the back. Alstin: I saw Lee Lassiter standing on the corner llie other day. winding up his estate. D. B. Worth: His estate? Austin: Yes — a dollar watch. OvEBHfAffO AT A COTriLIIOK Cluh Hi P frabm ' hcM MOn 0«i im, (euM )oii7 Vtop lanBf mc Jrmpl ' d To DiAthF There was a young lady named Fitch, If ho heard a loud snoring, at which She took off her hat .4nd found that a rat Had fallen asleep at the switch. WALK-OVER SHOES the Shoe for you I WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP I 1 17 FAYETTEVILLE ST. y «.,«„«„ , X Three hundred and fifty-six •H I 1920 AGROMEICK THE C. E. TALENT You know, bill yet I repeat it — For what can need mentioning more, W hen unusual talent is sighted. Then due credit for what we ' ve in store K ' e ' ve Civil Engineers here among us On whom I would stake my last cent. That their extemporaneous orations Would do credit to a President. ' Twas just when some talent was needed. As I have referred to before. But our worries soon all were ended When Deuey ' s two feet hit the floor. High did his voice rise heaventvard. Then back with the ease of his kind: I tell you this is no passing show. But frivolities, please bear in mind. Then up came little IT illie in earnest. Quoting Napoleon the Great, His SUBJECT so dear to all of us Has recently cone to its fate. And so they surprised the whole party; Now, to one and all let it be known. That out of our C. E. Department Some unusual orators have grown. TEN COMMANDMENTS Complimentary to the girls of Raleigh in honor of leap year. 1. When ready to marry thou shall come to me. 2. Thou shall remember me and forget all ot hers. 3. Thou shall remember that 1 like lo talk to all pretty girls. 4. Thou shall not break any date with me whatever. 5. Thou shall not flirt with other boys by no means. 6. Thou shall not dare kiss other lips than mine. 7. Thou shall treat me with courtesy, for I am tenderhearted and cannot stand rough treatment. 8. Thou shall not talk to other boys in my presence. 9. Thou shall permit me to butt into all pri- vate conversations. 10. When ready to part, thou shall kiss me good-night. I Whiting-Horton Company For Thirty-two Years Raleigh ' s Leading Clothiers in the Same Location We cordially invite your patronage Three hundred and fifty-seveti AGROMEICK SACO-LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY OPENING DRAWING WARPING CONVEYING ROVING SPLASHING PICKING SPINNING TWISTING CARDING SPOOLING WINDING WASTE RECLAIMING MACHINERY SHOPS AT Biddeford, Me. Newton Upper Falls. Mass. Lowell, Mekas, EXECUTIVE OFFICES BOSTON, MASS. Rogers W. Davis, Southern Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Branch Office, Greenville, S. C. Tlircr hundred and fijly-ciphl Three hundred and fifty-nine the: 1920 AGROMEICK HOTEL FAIRFAX Norfolk, Virgini •WHERE THE WINNING TEAM ALWAYS STOPS ' IT COLLDNT BE WORSE Sir, ij you please, I will not tease Bui frankly ask of you — For I want a saw, a pencil to draw. And maybe a lialchet. too. Nozv a CEDAIi rail, also a nail, I ' m sure ' twill not lake more. Thank you, kind sir, they are (dl here? W hat do I want them jor? W ell, sir, you see, between you and me, 1 you ' ll give your consent, I want to make, not a mistake. Hut a Reiiinienttd Idjntant. Sergeant (). II. I!uiiu (al drilli: ' W lial are you lau«liiii« at — nu- ' ; ' Corrected Freshman: Nii. Brown: Tlien uluil else is lliere to Iaii5;h at? ADVERTISEMENT in the future years to come You ' re out there on your farm. And your cow gets sick or ailing. Jus! lake her to the barn ; Then send for us immediately, .hid the right dope we ' ll prescribe. If helher she has milk fever Or needs a WHISTLE in her side. (Signed! Harris and Cookk. (B. S..D.V.M.) Insiri ctor in Physics: hat is a mag- net? Student: A good-luokiii girl. ON A. C. CLASS Prok. Brown: Wliat is a condiutor? I.attimore: A man who takes up tickets. ' Three hundred and sixty ■H I 1920 AGROMELCK THE TUMBLE I ' m sorry, but it must be so. Or else I ivould not tell, And even at that I hale it. But you u-ill keep it? — Well, It must have started years ago. Before he came to State, Back home in Oriental, If here the moon it — If ' ell, just wait. I ' ve watched hint ' cross the table. Looking at Aladdin Bungalows. This one ivon ' t do — but this one — Now, ' Red, ' I just don ' t know. And then he ' d write for hours, or He ' d just stare at the wall. I wish I ivere in Greenville now, And then thai would be all. If hen the moon would climb the heavens high And send her bright beams down — Play hide-and-seek across his face If hile he was sleeping sound — He ' d stretch out tender arms of love. Then gently lay them down. Oh, Ethel! he would call, and then He ' d peacefully sleep once more. To wake up early in the morn. His face all smiles galore. And so I say I hate to tell This bit of news so sad. But June may come to end il all. For Speedy ' s got it bad. A wonderful figure — French heels and Paris- ian skirt — And her name? — oh, excuse me! — the Mere- dith flirt. Freshman: ' T wish I was like that spring scale we used in Physics today. Professor: And for what reason, may I ask? Freshman: Because it ' s graduated. W. TiENCKEN . CSAFETY-SEALEg ) FOUNTAIN PEN iT Dependable Every day 7,000.000 people record their thoughts with Parker Pens, and they write without in- terruptions, without blots, without scratches. You owe it to yourself to try the Parker. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin New York : Chicago : San Francisco : Spokane Three hundred and sixty-one TME: 1920 AGROMEICK I For Your I Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing i i i (A Mile from High Prices) ! 113 Fayetteville St. I Raleigh. N. C. There uas a young student of twenty-three, II ho uas hungry as hungry could be; He went to the Mess Hall And lor a steak did call, Smolhcrcd uilh unions and gra-vee. Hopcjully he waited to get his fill, Sonietliing to show for the month ' s board bill. With straight-up he teas fed, ' Till it went to his head; Now he ' s boarding at Dix Hill. — Rlbe. Cutie Newcomb shaved with his new Gil- lette razor a few days ago, and. rubbing his liaiid over liis smooth face, said: That was cer- tainly a good shave. A few minutes later, while cleaning his razor, he was surprised to find that there was no blade in the razor. under what he was shaving! A GOOD ONE ON PAP Dr. Keddick linlmducing a certain senior li his wife at a reception given at the Governor ' s Mansion I: Mrs. . meet .Mr. Riddick. 1 I A. H. PETTING | ! I I Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturer of Greek, Letter Fraternity Jeicelry Special Designs on Class Pins Rings, etc. 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE. MD. j iJ«ITh.t Krottf VintTcCaiJiTf ■Jul Co n J Three hundred and si t -two ■H I 1920 AGROMLCK THE NORTH CAROLINA CAPITOL SKIN MANN Serenely unpretentious, Free from boastful ornaments. It reflects the simple grandeur Of the State it represents. And through its quiet hallways. With a fame the years enhance. Still speak the honest voices Of Ay cock and of Vunce. For it ' s genuinely noble. With its purely Doric line: And it ' s steadfastly symbolic Of a virtue strong and fine. It stands for gentle-hearted folk. Who lived about its dome. Who have a real and valiant faith In friends and love and home. Nell Battle Lewis Raleigh. .V. C. There ' s one Skin Mann icho ' s known by all in Agricultural fame; He tried to change his soy-bean face and nev er look the same. The idea was — his picture to be taken for this book. And so before the mirror he would doll him- self and look. Then away he went to Morton ' s on one Tues- day afternoon. Happy as a humming-bird ' round a honey- suckle bloom. But fust before the sitting he felt upon his nose A ' bump which sent a shiver from his front teeth to his toes. Poor Skin, he started crying, and the photo wasn ' t made ' Till nearly six weeks later, when the bump began to fade. The news got to the campus, and the boys, how they did tease! Skin said ' twas the worst luck ever since he called Stibbs in the freeze. ALLEN BROTHERS REAL ESTATE 8 WEST MARTIN STREET PHONE 2188 RALEIGH. N. C. Three hundred and sixty-three Thrrr huudrrd and sixtv-fonr he: 1920 u ? ' S .i ,¥ m £ Si?i agromelck l oluer aub Cftimesi MEMORIAL COMMITTEE DECIDES l PO ERECTION OF A ME: I0RIAL TO THE THIRTY-THREE STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE WAR AGAINST GERMANY AND HER ALLIES. Pursuant to a call In Chairman Mann of the Memorial Committee, a meeting of all the members was held on the 22d inst. After a careful discussion of the numerous forms of memorials which have been proposed, the committee decided unanimously to undertake to raise -$.30,000, and to erect a tower and chimes on the college campus. The tower will probably be about ninety feet high and will cost in the neighbor- hood of S10,000. The clock S2,400, and the chimes 816,500. Unforeseen expense will doubtless run the cost up to S30.00(). The tower design is. of course, still to be worked out. The committee had before them a number of designs. The design of the Campanile at Iowa State College will probably be followed. Correspondence with the Iowa College brings very assuring comment on the chimes, and their aesthetic value in the life and atmosphere of the college community. The chimes are played at a regular time in the evening during the recreation period of the students. Not only the students, but the whole college neighborhood are greatly pleased with them. The same may be said of manv other college communities in the Lnited States where chimes exist. It is the purpose of the committee in charge to renew the campaign for funds, and it is believed that manv who have not given will now give liberallv for the memorial. So far a little over 87,000 has been subscribed. The number of living graduates is one thousand and forty-eight. Eightv-two men are expected to graduate with the Class of 1920. In all, no less than six thousand have attended the college. Among the graduates onlv aMittle more than one-half have made subscriptions, and many who have given expect to enlarge their subscriptions. Among the non-graduates there is still a large field to be gathered from. The Memorial Committee have given the selection of the memorial verv careful thought and investigation. It is believed by all that chimes will be a more fitting memorial than anything that has been proposed. It is neither utilitarian nor entirely non-utilitarian. It is believed that it is a very happy selection and one which will satisfy those who have proposed an entirely useful memorial and those who have proposed a memorial having no utilitarian value. Three hundred and sixty-five ■H I 1920 AGROMELCK CRAZY TIMES Strike, and the world strikes with you. Work, and you work alone; Our souls are ablaze with a bolshevik craze. The wildest that ever was known. Groan, and there ' ll be a chorus. Smile, and you ' ll make nn hit: For we ' ve groun long hair and ire preach despair. And show you u daily jil. Spend, and the gang will cheer you. Save, and you have no jriend; For we throw our bucks to the birds and ducks. And borrow from all who ' ll lend. Knock, and you ' ll be a winner. Boost, and you ' ll be a jrost: For the old sane ways oj prewar days .4re now from the program lost. Strike, and the world strikes with yon. Work, and you work alone: For we ' d rather yell and keep raising hell Than strive for an honest bone. Thomas H. Briggs Sons i I THE BIG HARDWARE MEN Sporting Goods Baseball and Tennis Goods Majestic Ranges Stains, Wax Polishes Keen KuUer Tools Pockfil Knives RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Rant, and you are a leader. Toil, and you are a nut: ' Tivas a bitter day when we pulled away From the old-time workday rut. Wait, and there ' ll be a blow-up. Watch, and you ' ll see a slump: And the fads and crimes of these crazy limes Will go to the Nation ' s dump. — Walt Mason, in News and Observer. A LESSON IN FRENCH Fvc just begun to learn some French. It ' s not so very hard To parley like it ' s parlied On a Paris boulevard. Mercie means, I thank you: If you please is S ' il vous plait; And when you meet a lady. This is what you say: Bonswoir, ma chere; Comment tally vous. That means. Good evening, dearie. And how do you do? Then for a stroll say promenade I oulez vous avec moi. If she ' ll agree she ' ll say Ah. Oui! Or Je ne comprende pas. To compliment Mile. You say. Vous Ires joli. That means she ' s very pretty. And it ' s easy to compree. Then, if you ' d like a little kiss. Say, Donnez moi baiser. Ami then, when you are leaving. This is what you say: Au revoir, ma chere; Necessaire partee. That means, Good-hy, my dearie. The visit is fini. Suis Je voire doux papa? She may aiuiwer, O! la, la, liul if she ' ll agree she ' ll say .ih, oui. Or Je ne comprende pas. Three hundred and si. tv-six 1920 AGROME.CK HEARD IN A CARPENTER SHOP ' It is ' plane that I love you, he began. is that on the ' level ' ? she asked. Haven ' t I always been on the ' square ' with you? he urged. But you have so many ' vices, ' she remon- strated. Not a bit ' of it, he asserted. What made you ' brace ' up? she queried, coquettishly. The fact that I ' saw ' you, he replied witlx a bow. I ought to ' hammer ' you for that, she an- swered, saucily. Come and sit by me on the bench, hej) urged. Suppose the others should ' file ' in? shej demurred. Let me clamp ' you to my heart, hei) pleaded. You shouldn ' t let your arms ' compass ' me, ' she requested. -J ' I know a preacher who ' s a good ' joiner, ' he suggested. Promise not to ' chisel ' him out of his fee, she requested. That wouldn ' t ' auger ' well for us, he an- swered. Shall I wear my ' blue print? she asked, as they departed for the license. — St Louis Globe-Democrat. Had you rather be a lieutenant with a bar on your shoulder, or a bartender with your shoulder on the bar? ■ ' t The tobacco chewers of the Textile Depart- ment have agreed to allow the students to get up a subscription to buy cuspidors. Professor on Vet. : What kind of sensa- tion is sent to the brain after a full meal? Shorty Dew: A pleasant sensation. WORK IN THE N I N ETE E N -TWE N T Y A G R OM E C K done by RALEIGH, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR N. C. STATE r iree hundred and sixty-seven the: 1920 AGROMtCK Honestly, Boys, We Like You and if it ' s CIGARS, WATCHES, PENNANTS MAGAZINES, SODA WATER ALARM CLOCKS, STATIONERY CANDIES, KODAKS, FILMS Or anything a first-class drug store should have, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Bring your troubles to COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY WEST RALEIGH N. C. Black Cows Films Developed REFLECTIONS iiitili eiirh changing tancy ihiil Ughls my lady ' s lace, I mile her uondrnus bciiuly. her duinliness and grace; Each day she sliwds before me. a vision lair to see. And there displays her treasures — pink flesh and lingerie. My lady fair is single — indeed, the same am I. Yet somehoic I am favored icilh sights that fill the eye; . ' o article is .sacred, no charms are hid from me; I knotv each curve and dimple, on shoulder, breast or knee. Each morn she comes to greet me. ivith sleepy little pout; I icatch her dainty movements from then till she goes out; ■hid how I stand the parting is more than I can guess, E.xcept I krwtv the evening lets me see her undress. In nil her dainty frou-frous, tcithin our cosy ruiok. She yields to me her treasures — give her look for look; .SV c flirts ivilh me and dares me; I pa) her back in kind. For ivhcn she ' s animated, the more she dares, I find. Oh. kind friend, give me pity; I need it every day. For, while I see and worship, there ' s no word I can say; Though riches lie around me. Fin forced to let them pass; I ' m deaf and dumb —cold as stone — for Fni her looking-glass ! — Oscar Northwav-Mever. Tlir painl im sunie girls ' faces may be com- puted as is steam pressure, i. e., in pounds per square inch. Dicky D. Three hundred and si.xty-eight the: 1920 Hf - ' ' ' ' B B , r - i AGROME.CK rit? OUR LIBRARY A SENIOR TRAGEDY Twas a bright summer ' s day. when a Young Hunter, a Man of considerable S orth. strolled into a White house in a Greenfield by the Shore and asked the Porter at the door if he might speak to the Duke. The Black took the message, leaving the man standing in the Hull, looking at a picture of a lone Pickett walking liis post between two Rhodes. As he stood thus watctiing. a Roach, evidently in-Clined to adventure, emerged from under a Bunch of rags piled under the open Hood of a basket. The Hunter thought the Roach had lots of Cheek, and. to make a Long stoi-y short, he crushed the insect with his Hobbs. Thus Endeth. Some one asked Ralph Quer the time of day. and in answer he pulled from bis pocket the trusty Ingersoll, but carefully wrapped in tissue paper. ■ Why do vou keep vour watch wrapped up. Ralph? Oh, just to keep the ticks from getting all in my pocket. ' We appreciate your patronage CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE Candies, Tobaccos Fruits Best Fountain Drinl s 1 1 1 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Polite Service Three hundred and sixtv-nine ■HI 1920 AGROMEICK Cnersp Club BELONGING TO THE REST, READING AND CROCHETING DEPARTMENT OF HECK ' S PHYSICAL RESEARCH LABORATORY A most ambiguous collection of speed kings Fiiundeci at a iiiidnight tract meet during the month of September, 1919 Objective: Sleepy Hollow — three kilos wide, with a feallier lied, spring and ever thing. Motto: I say go slow and easy. Password: Voulez vous? Exercises: Nightmares. Activities: Circulating devitalizing propaganda. Flower: Lost at the Follies Bergeie while going over the lop. Here ' s to the Club nj Energy and Pep, ff here the members all courhe: — By Heck! If here the slow grow fast, and the fast grow dizzy. All bhund around with Hassell ' s Lizzy. ATTENTION TO ROLL CALL Hassell President and General Lounger Doc Vice-President and Drug Store Hesitator Buck Sec. and Treas. and Chair-bottom Tester Jim Sleep Reporter Speedy Moonbeam Collector Max Grass Flatenor Puss Nocturnal Reporter Zordie General Dreamer Willie .Mattress Hitter Dillard Rocking Chair Promoter Three hundred and seventy TM E: . 1920 ASROMELCK EAGLESTON-PARKE (Incorporated) IRON and STEEL of EVERY DESCRIPTION WE CUT TO LENGTH BEAMS CHANNELS, ANGLES, ETC. for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Office: GRANVILLE AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. Warehouse : GRANVILLE AVENUE N. S. R. R. VIRGINIAN RY. Three hundred and seventr-om ■H I 1920 AGROMELCK HERBERT ROSENTHAL The Shoe Fitter OFFICIAL OUTFITTER to the STATE COLLEGE REGIMENT Hosiery Traveling Bags Suitcases RALEIGH, N. C. Zip Zip, if, after Going Up. you have to Get Out and Get Under, perhaps we can land in Hawaii in the land of the Dreams and Ha- waiian Butterfly and go to Darktown Strut- ters ' Ball. After the Ball ' we can go to .America and have a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. You know There ' s a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl, so They ' re Wearing Them Higher in Hawaii, hut should we say Pull Down Your Shades, Maryann ? Where Do We Go From Here? Hindustan ? . 11 right, we ' ll see the Rose of No-Man ' s Land, and If You Look in Her Eyes you ' ll see Smiles, and you ' ll always say I Miss That Miss That Misses Me, But, Mr. Zip Zip Zip, Some Girls Do and Some Girls Don ' t. Does She? Hip, Hip, Hoo- ray! just hear Pretty Baby say Ja-Da. ■ There Seems to be Something About You, so wont you Wait Till the Cows Come Home and Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee ' Till We Meet Again ? Your Dear Heart, 0, Lady, Lady, P. M. W. (Meredith!. SONGS IN LETTER FORM Somewhere in Ireland. Good Morning, Mr. Zip Zip Zip : Stop! Look! Listen! Take Me Back to Old Virginia or along the Beautiful Ohio. All 1 want is to be in Dixie and ask Li ' I Liza Jane How ' s Every Little Thing in Dixie. Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh, please say I ' ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen. When It ' s Apple Blossom Time in Norman- dy I know you long to be back in Indiana and woe Oh, Helen, until she says Kiss Me Again N ' Everything. Yes, Long Boy, Meet Me at Twilight and Just You and 1 will Row, Row, Row, although It ' s a Long, Long Way to Tipperary, but Keep Your Eye on the Girlie That You Love until you Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile. Remember, My Bon- nie Lies Over the Ocean and . Good Man Now-a-days is Hard to Find. Yes, Mr. Zip STATIONERY Loos e-leaf Note Books Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens Kodaks and Supplies Sporting Goods Blank Books JAMES E, THIEM 125 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Bell Phone 135 RALEIGH. N. C. i Three hundred and aeventy-two THI 1920 AGROMEICK THE BOY AND HIS DOG A boy and his dog make a glorious pair. No better friendship is found anywhere. For they talk and they nalk and they run and they play. And they have their secrets for many a day; And that boy has a comrade icho thinks and uho feels, W ho walks down the road with a dog at his heels. He may go where he will and his dog will be there. May revel in mud and his dog icill no! care. Faithful he ' ll stay for the slightest command. And bark with delight at the touch of his hand — Oh, he owns a treasure which nobody steals, W ho walks down the road with a dog at his ' heels. No other can lure him away from his side. He ' s proof against riches and station and pride ; Fine dress does not charm him, and flattery ' s breath Is lost on the dog, for he ' s faithful to death! He sees the great soul which the body con- ceals, — Oh, it ' s great to be young with a dog at your heels. — By Edgar A. Guest, Neics and Observer. Yarborough Barber Shop I SIX FIRST-CLASS WHITE I UNION BARBERS j EXPERT MANICURER ! Everything Strictly Sanitary j Phone 1700 I R. P. BRANCH. Proprietor Anyho x? Sam Cooper was seen going out the Rham- katt Road just beyond Dix Hill, and when asked where he was going he replied: I ' m just going up the road a piece to pick some white violets. (Darn ' d queer just how far some fellows will go after a few white violets when there ' s plenty of them growing right here on the campus. I When Skin jMann looks pale and down- cast you need not look for Ernest Constable about the campus, as he has just gone to Gastonia. Capital Club Barber Shop 14 WEST MARTIN ST. FIVE EXPERT BARBERS Your patronage is solicited LOUIS C. DAVIS Proprietor Three hundred and seventy-three ■HI 1920 AGROMLCK E. A. Wright Company Broad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Engravers : Printers : Stationers Commencement Invitations Dance Programs Class Jewelry Calling Cards Menus Stationery Leather Souvenirs Wedding Stationery Some things ojten iiorry me. If hit e others just amuse. And then there comes a real joke If ' hich drives away the blues. Now ivhen to laugh I really need, I never hesitate. To think- just how those Waki; Kish Did bite an Eastkh IJait. lio lunii ' il ihe hear a-liMisc in Mai Stev- enson ' s rodin the night his bed j;ot tliiinj)e(r. ' ' Professor Sherwin says that there are three kinds of lies: white lies, damn ' d lies, and slatistii ' s. Which kind is Captain Kodiiey ' s roll hookV A freshman, new around the Chemistrv ' laboratorv and not being able to find any hy- drochloric acid to use in his experiment, car- ried his troubles to the Professor, as follows: Dr. Dobbins, I can t find any hydraulic acid. Freshman ' on his way to .State College, and taking a good look at .St. Mary ' s as lie passed on the car) : That must be the . gricultural Experiment Station, for I see some young chickens in the distance. WANTED— A reason for Pany ' ' Johnson locking his door on the night of the Senior Banquet. For Governor: Any one hul ' Zip Hobbs. The band was giving a concert at E. C. T. r. .S. and a cute little Jane, pointing toward Fatty Daniel, exclaimed: Oh, who is that sweet little fat boy who pats those brass pans logetber? Three hundred and seventy-four ■HI 1920 A6ROM ELCK EPIGRAMS BY BISHOP SPAULDING Drudgery is the curse of any work in which it is not possible to find joy. Bad habits are easily formed, luit good ones recjuire effort. One of the great purposes of education is to make man conscious of what he lacks. Slang is the outgrowth of laziness. To love work is the mark of all men of ability. We are not able to do anything that we have not made ourselves able to do. The great requisites for business success are moral requisites. Dishonesty is usually the result of a lack of love for work. Work is the creator of all riglit habits. — Selected. I visited the old ladies ' home. I got ac- quainted with one, and three days after that I saw her home and she sued me for breach of promise. And that ain ' t the worst of it. The next day I saw her sister home, and she sued me for breach of promise, too. Now, you would naturally think 1 had two suits, but such was not the case; I just got a pair of breaches (breeches!, that ' s all. Speaking of politics, a man asked me the other day if Bryan would carry - labama. I said I don ' t know whether he ' ll carry the State, he auto-Mol)ile. Do you know what a Jubilee When peo- ple have been married twenty-five years it is a silver wedding, fifty years a golden wedding. When the old man dies, a jubilee. The Juniors think it very Harrison (harass- ing) to have to write an English thesis. I ' m nut a tramp. I ' m a lily. I toil not. nehher do I spin. And .Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like me. — Selected. HENRY L. SCOTT CO. I ■ Manufacturers of ■ TESTIiNG MACHINES and APPLIANCES BLACKSTONE and CULVER STS. PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Three hundred and seventy-five Three hundred and seventy-six the: 1 920 AGROM LCK LEAP YEAR Leap Year is going strong. The fallowing was received from a young lady in Greens- boro: ' Tis you I have chosen first of all On whom to make a Leap Year call. I give to you the jair-most chance. That you may fully make advance. Your heart and hand I ask not in jest. And hope you uitl grant my request. And send me back, without delay. This answer, Yea or Nay. If Your heart should decline. In wedlock, your hand to join to mine. Then you must Leap Year laws obey And five hundred dollars to me pay. Besides, kind sir, a handsome dress — ' ask no more or take no less. But if you think this missive funny. Remember, I must have man or money; And if you think I am a dandy. Then send along a box of candy. Now, should the writer ' s name you guess. Please send a missive to her address. Kith all sorts of kisses and wishes, I remain, yours truly, A Silent Friend. And we answer ' em thus: As I ' m your chosen first of all. On whom you ' ve made your Leap Year call, I ' ll not let pass the splendid chance — K ith all my pep I ' ll make advance. And give to you just everything. Sears and Roebuck ' II send the ring. As for the dress, My Shimmy Chick, I have one, but ' tis most too thick (?) But if you think some pants wiJl do, I have all kinds — white, pink, and blue. And, as you know, they ' d better be The kind with pockets in, you see, W hich hold with ease five hundred cash. As MY UPPER LIP HOLDS MY MOUSTACHE. Now, any further duds you need. Made of crepe-de-chine or Spanish tweed. Your selection all, you readily see. Much better ' n mine no doubt would be. As for my heart, you ' ve had it long. The candy, too, is coming strong. And some day soon when we shall meet, I gaze upon your face so sweet. Whether parlor dear it be or hack, I ' ll line you up for one good smack. So while this Leap Year lasts, oh, gee! Sweet kid. please write again to me. Friend Not So Silent. CIGARS Students ' Headquarters MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE CAROLINA CIGAR STORE GALACIOUS Successor to E. B. CONRAD SODA MAGAZINES Three hundred and seventy-seven the: 1 920 AGROMELCK tie to tfje Jf ireman Fireman, of ihct ' alone 1 sing in s iirering monotone. For since the room has colder groivn My thoughts from pleasant themes hare jloun. O Fireman, in summer ' s haze You hang around or go your nays. Spending your nights and all your days And uhat snudi change old Caudle pays In cool and comjorling cafes. And never through the months oj balm Do ae disturb your daih calm. And how you act through gentle spring We do not care a single ding. And hou you caper in the lull H e do not care at all. at all. Fireman, nhen ice icere young K e looked our father ' s hooks among And found a book that Dante wrote, .About an old gent with a boat W ho took lost souls across a stream To where thc never raiijicd for steam. He took them to a land mi hot They hauled about the heat they got. Just as we lion I and make a fass About the heal iou keep from us. O Fireman, tve do not knoiv Just ichere your uandering soul uill go. H hen you have loafed your last on earlh Anil neighbors come to praise your worth — ■ I ' raise the dead can always get From people they have never met. II hen you have left your furnace cold And journeyed with the timid-souled Into the land beyond the life Of ice-cold pipes and red-hot strife. If e do not know where you will go; Hut uhin the steam sobs soft and low, II c sort o ' hope uheres ' e ' er you grope The heat will have terrific scope; If e sort o ' hope that old Kid Nick H ill keep you feeling just as thick And just as cranky in your penance As you have always been to tenunts. Yes, dear old boy. We ivish you joy — II hatcver jo that you can take . ' t-swimming in a sitlphar lake! P. S. — O Fireman, before you go. If e ' ll give you one more chance to shoti That you ' ve a warm heart in your form. Although your furnace isn ' t warm. 1 1 on ' ll stoke up with all your might I lid give us one njcy cozy night, II c ' ll take back all that we have said About your fate when you are dead. So if you do stoke up a few, II e ' ll wish you well— it ' s up to you! — Ani nvn (iiis. Three hundred and seventy-eight the: 1 920 AG ROM ELCK THE SOLDIER ' S PRAYER Our jather who art in If ashington. Baker be thy name. The cable came. Thy ivill be done, in Brest as in Le Mans. Give us this day our long delayed pay. And forgive the bugler, the mess sergeant. The Y. M. C. A. and all who wear bars. And lead us not into the Army of Occupation. But deliver us from another service stripe. For thine is the army, the M. P. ' s, Q. M. ' s, -And the rest of the f Corps. Sam Tolkr: ' If you du that any more Tin going to beard you. She: I don ' t care. (He did it. I She: Wliy that ' s the softest powder puff I ever felt. BONES What is the difference between a T-fool. a T-hound. and a T-square? ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Since 1897 Alex Taylor ' s mission has been the supplying of the best Athletic Goods. Taylor success is founded on Quality and Service. Professional Athletes. College and Prep School Players, who have tested Taylor goods know their merit. Your safeguard in buying Taylor Athletic Equipment is that every transac- tion will be adjusted to your satisfaction. Our experts are always ready to advise you concerning your sport equipment problems. Write Us Now ALEX TAYLOR CO., Inc.. 26 E. 42d St., N. Y. City Agents wanted where we are not already represented i ♦:♦- Three hundred and seienty-nine THI 1920 A6ROME.CK 1091 ctoc General Office SchenectatJ .N.Y ;€)innipainiy si ' a e S5.=«r Three liiinilred and eighty AGROMEICK Jloiace iSehJton Agricultural ocietp Founded— Fall. 1919 Still Operating — Spring, 1920 High and Kingly Saddler E. CAPON NEWTON MEEKINS Bona Fide Members NEWTON HORACE G. J. And other Societv Kings Favorite Color: Ripe Eggs Favorite Flower: Onion Blossom Meeting Place: Basement. Watauga Fa orite Odor: Old Virginia Cigar Favorite Time: Meal Motto: I am my brother ' s keeper ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS 1. Smudge Old Virginias at 3° 7 ' 11 N. by S. W. by 13° 11 ' 24 S. by N. W. 2. Appearance of 99 on general grade. 3. Have hair parted in middle, pompadored, split on one side, or any old way. 4. Be the possessor of certain personal, first-hand information of New York. 5. Give an imposing demonstration of Capitol culinary possibilities. 6. Be an enterprising boodler. 7. Have applications 0. K. d by High and Mighty .Saddler three weeks after last meeting. RECRUITS WANTED! Three hundred and eighty-one the: 1920 AGROMEICK TORIC LENSES I are ) POPULAR I i Their curvature prevents touching of eyelashes with the lenses— a dis- tinctly desirable feature. Increased breadth of view adds to their value and all-round com- fort. IValch, Jewelry and Spectacle Repairing Neatly Done JOLLY WYNNE JEWELRY CO. 128 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. POETRY A LA TIENCKEN ' Thus midnight, and the sflling sun If as slowly rising in the west; The stars shune durlt in the sunny sky. The tivilighl the iluwn caressed. I stood on ihe bridge ul uiidnig it. The sun was shining jair ; if hen somebody took the bridge away. And left me standing there. The ship sailed out across the field. To fly to shore was jolly; No, no, my son, the youngster said, We ' ll have to take a trolley. DISSIPATED ORDER OF CRUMS Cecil Vann Saunders President Cecil V. Saunders Vice-President C. V. Saunders Secretary-Treasurer KE.MBEIIS Cecil ' ann Sai ndehs l.ilesville. N. C. BOTH OF US (N. C. S. and M. C.) K THEY l,aii!;h Drink coffee Smoke Cuss Powder their cheeks Scream Smile Do, too WE THEY Make Iriends Make money Make clothes Make love .• re friends Spend cash Wear some Do, too WE THEY 1 Kerdraw bank account rran};e dates Hate overalls Dance Profit thereby Give punch Love evening; sowns Do, l(tO WE THEY Fitiht Shoot crap Sleep on classes Flunk exams .Scratch Play rook Stay away altogether Do, too. AND YET BUT STILL They love us just the same We love them just the same. T. N. N. Twas the sixth day of March, and the in- spector was inspecting the regiment. . s he passed down the line of file do. ers in Com- pany B, he suddenly stopped, adjusted his glasses for a better look, and (pieried of the diminutive being before him: Your name? Shipman, sir. What kindergarten did you run away from, anvwav? Zip Hobbs says: If S-i-o-u-x spells sue, and e-ye spells , and s-i-gh-ed spells side, what ' s to keep a man from going out and com- mitting siouxeyesighed y 1 ' iii mm n: Why is ' P. G. ' so worried ' . ' ' Sdi ' HOMoliE: He can ' t se? wlielher h shoes need shining or not. Three hundred and eighty-two ■HI 1920 AG.ROMELCK Student Co-Op ' ON THE CAMPUS ' North Carolina State College Headquarters for Text Books and Students ' Supplies Dictionaries College Jewelry Stationery Kodak Supplies Fountain Pens Confectioneries Pennants Sweaters Athletic Goods Made-to-measure Clothes Bring your wants and troubles to the Co-Op. We are here to serve you — when you need anything in a hurry, let us get it for you. MISTAKES Learn from your mistakes, but don ' t cry over them. We best redeem the past by forgetting it. — Elbert Hubbard. He who never makes a mistake never makes anything. Remember that when you ' re in the right you can afford to keep your temper, and when you ' re in the wrong you can ' t afford to lose it. Get wise when you make a mistake. The only crime in making a mistake is making the same one twice. The trouble with the man who never makes a mistake is that he doesn ' t know a mistake when he makes one. Wise men make mistakes; fools continue to make mistakes. He put his arms about her uaist, The color left her cheek. But on: the shoulder of his coat It stayed about a week. WORRY ( tirry not over the future. The present is all thou hast. The future ivill soon be present. And the present uill soon be past. For erery illness under the sun There is a remedy or none: If there be one, try and find il : If there be none, never mind it. Consider uell your actions, H hat ' s done you can ' t recall. No use to pull the trigger. Then try to stop the ball. It ' s easy enough to be pleasant K ' hen life flous like a song; But the man north uhile Is the man who can smile If hen everything goes dead wrong. What has happened now — Pap toned another button? has unbut- Three hundred and eighty-three the: 1920 H I AGROMELCK 4 . THE HALL OF ■■MESS Ije Jf regljman ' g Jf ate A ' o Freshman ' s duties are half so great As the fight for eats at N. C. State. Smitten uith loiighest bull and bean (Bravest jreshmun I ' ve ever seen). Battle such as you seldom see By lillle freshman of A. and E. Take the bull and welcome. llic sojihumore said ; Little good it icill do the dead. So the freshman look il and put it where No one could bother or interfere. .4nd he left the hall tcith a dizzy head That was caused by bull that had Ivng been dead. .Ind we watched the fight of receding breath, aning boy against horrible death; Days of pain and torture such. I ' oor little freshman not resting much. Hut a flash of bravery in his deep blue eye Told of (I Ireshman who wouldn ' t die. .Ind did hey Say not — but in death ' s despite The ufjlicted freshman undertook to write. Dear Sweetie — at first, of course, and then — Dear Major, how are the rest of the men? The .Major ' s answer, Of a thousand and five. McCormack and I are left alive. News of joy from the hall one day! The boys liave better feed, they say. The zip and goat have lost their sway, .Ind the little freshman was up and away. A tear his first- when he said good-bye To the fairest nurse ever he did spy. I ' ll write, if all these things be true, . ' Ind come back a healthier lad to you. . ews of the Mess Hall and continued fight. Hat none of the Freshman — he did not write, lie found things icorse than he left, and then lie dill not survive the fight again. I .sometimes fancy that, were I Head, The boys icith such bull should not be fed. The cries and moans from a place so near If ould not fall upon a deafening ear. .Ind such torture and pain as the freshman ' s woe ill the other boys should never knoiv. I would lell abroad to the strong and great Of the tender bull that the freshman ale. E. G. SiNtLETAKY. Three hundred and eighty-four HI 1920 A6ROME.CK THE CAT— AN APPRECIATION The Egyptians used to worship the cat. Just why we do not know; but possibly for reasons that may be guessed after reading the follow- ing poem. At any rate, the cat can set some of us a pretty good example. This matter of lighting on one ' s feet is not entirely acciden- tal; it depends a whole lot on the cat — also on the man. You take a cat up by the tail And whirl him round and round. And hurl him out into the air. Out into space profound; He through the yielding atmosphere If ill many a whirl complete; But when he strikes upon the ground He ' ll land upon his jeet. Fate takes a man. just like a cat. And. with more force than grace. It whirls him wriggling round and round. And hurls him into space; And those that fall upon the back. Or land upon the head. Fate lets them He just where they jail — They ' re just as good as dead. But some there be that, like the cat, W hirl round and round and round. And go gyrating off through space, Intil they strike the ground. But when at last the ground and they Do really come to meet. You ' ll always find them right side up — They land upon their jeet. — Selected. Boston M. n (to young chap) : How are you prospering these days? YoiNG Chap: Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high. Boston Man: My dear boy. you must not talk like that. You should say. All things have assumed a rosy cast and the fowl whose cackling was the salvation of Rome is sus- pended at an altitude hitherto unknown in my experience. COLLEGE COURT CAFE ••JUST OFF THE CAMPUS j R. A. PAYNE I Proprietor i What do you suppose Professor Pillsbury would say if he should awake some morning and find his Modal Coefficient misplaced ' ? Moving North seems to agree with P. G., as he has gained a few more pounds. Speedy mailed 9 more letters to Green- ville this week. His account h(ii k shows 384 since January. Jit Store Girl (to Bunch) : Want to buy a sucker? Bunch: Naw. I ' ve quit, I attended a party the other evening and a young lady sang, Take Me Home Again. She sang nine verses and went home alone. A nervous baritone sang, I Feel Thy Presence Ever Near. Some one said he had a flea on him. — Selected. Dummy was present at band practice today as usual — he listens attentively at all band concerts. The band was getting ready to go to the Blind Institution to give a concert, when Bill Armstrong was heard to remark: Let ' s all dress up in our uniforms so as to look as good as possible. ' Three hundred and eighty-jive THI 1920 AGROMELCK K X IRA! TE are insta V V and up-to-c lling at an early date the latest late machine for cleaning and pressing clothes. This is not bosh, but a new vacuum machine that cleans and presses at the same time. Of course, we are giving you this service at our usual, reasonable rates. YOU KNOW THAT: We are on the Campus and convenient to all. Our service is unsur- passable. We are experienced. We save you money. We are ready to help you at all times. We offer you work at reasonable rates. We are under new man- agement and are making friends fast. The COLLEGE LAUNDRY J. B . CULLINS. Proprietor Three hundreil and eighty-six ■Ml 1920 AG R O M EC K |ER,ORlEr TAL! I wiBOtHlf tl, V QUOTED SAYINGS Promise little and do much. No one can rise who slights his work. The less friction, tlie less wear and the more speed. Do today ' s work this morning — tomorrow ' s this afternoon. The lucky man is the man who sees and grasps his opportunity. Labor is the price which the gods set upon everything worth having. The man who loafs may have plenty of company, but the quality is not very good. Don ' t l)rood over the past or dream of the future; but seize the instant and get your lesson from the hour. Work seldom kills; ' tis mental anxiety, worry, dissipation and reckless use of one ' s energies that destroys the vitality and reduces the strength. One feature of honesty and common sense combined is never to promise what you do not think you can perform, and then never fail to perform what you have promised. When I married, my wife was a grass widow and I was a grass widower. Now, the question is: if my wife was a grass widow and I a grass widower, will our children be grasshoppers? I think the ladies should be well protected from the cold and wear warm clothes. So I sent my sister a present of some woollen un- derwear, and I got a letter from her in a few days saying the present tickled her most to death. Gen. Dis. Order No. 2913 R.O.T.C. Hdqrs.. N. C. S. INSTRUCTIONS IN REGARD TO FINAL EXAMINATIONS ON TACTICS 1. All members of R.O.T.C. will bring text- books and full supply of oil to the examina- tion. Paper on general information will be supplied on demand. 2. During the intermission cigars and dopes will be served, followed by a short talk from the C. O. on Hell and Its Meaning. The ' •Flunk Slip Willier will sing, Tell Mother m be there. ' ' 3. Don ' t tell anything that is not in the book. 4. Don ' t forget that 1 on exam, is worth 2 outside. 5. If you pass the exam, you will receive service stripes — Silver or Gold. If you flunk, the S.O.L. insignia, blue letter embroidered on a wiiite background of a B.V.D. uniform. 6. Instructors will receive a D.S.C. for hold- ing llie exam. R. C. Y., ' 20. Three hundred and eighty-seven the: 1920 AGROMtCK THIS ANNUAL IS SAMPLE OF OUR WORK Edwards K- St ppI and Copperplate Engravers facturers of Blank Books and Leaf Systems of all kinds tx. Broughton Manu Loose Printing P rinters : Publishers Company Stationers Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements Visiting Cards Fine Monogram Stationery College and High School Com- mencement Invitations Fraternity, Sorority and Soci- ety Stationery High - class Printing Artistic Catalogues. Booklets Menus. Invitations Stationery Halftones and Etchings Raleigh North Carolina Correspondence Invited Three hundred and eighty-eight the: 1920 AGROM tCK PKtSIUENTS HO-MK DiMNt Hall Infir: l ry ilemoriesi When we look back from the future. After Time has marked our fate. And think of all the good old days We spent at N. C. State; How dear to every one of us. As we turn these pages o ' er. If ill be old Alma Mater And the numy friends of yore. How dear will seem the campus. If ith its trees and buildings old. Where tve spent the happy freshman days And roamed it sophomores bold! How little then we thought just how The happy days did fly. To leave us all just mem ' ries Of the good old bye-and-bye! We will then see P. G. ' s office. Where ice answered Class Reports, A nd then on to the Commandant For delinquents — many sorts — W Inch to our future thoughts of youth W ill then as treasures be. To help us with our stumbles And a better life to see. ' Pup ' s vest will be unbuttoned. In those future thoughts so far. And the zip down in the Mess Hall W ill still be black as tar. The football team will ever Bring, to each one of us then. The thoughts of yells and serenades Which Wake Forest ' s pep did end. The P. G. and the mail box. With the number marked thereon. The letters pink and blue will be. As sweet, when years have gone. As in the old days back at school, W hen in our castles were The cozy little bungalow And moonlight just for Her. Three hundred and eighty-nine THE. 920 AeROMtCK I North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering WEST RALEIGH A land grant college, founded under an Act of Congress by the State Legislature of North Carolina in March, 1887 i Splendidly equipped for the education of Sons of the State in the ! ! Technical and Industrial Arts | 1 INSTRUCTION THOROUGH and PRACTICAL Four-year courses in Agriculture, in Agricultural Chemistry, and in Civil. Electrical, Mechanical, i Chemical and Textile Engineering. i NUMEROUS SHORT COURSES Two hundred and forty free scholar- ships. Requirement for admission, fourteen units. For further information, write E. B. OWEN. Registrar. Three hundred and ninety the: 1 920 f ' V . |i0il 4 ' ,i, H S AG R O M ELC K Hagt OTill anb tTesitament Clags! of 1920 Office of C. B. Allen and P. G. Williams State of North Carolina pending ) „ „r Tvr r ( Before Meals County of Wake, excluding Wake Forest ) To Whom It May Sound Reasonable — Congratulations: We, the Class of 1920, being of a heterogenous body and indecisive mind, real- izing what won ' t take place so long as the angry bull continues to roam the campus, and what will take place if the goats continue to butt the sides out of the pots in the Mess Hall, do here bleat out the future surrountlings of this campus and other articles mentioned herein to the parties and parasites hereiiiaiter named, to wit: Section I Art. 1. To the Class of 1921 we donate in its entirety this composite topographi- cal unit, more specifically known as the Domain of Riddick and the Precinct of Hulvey, situated, lying and being in the Township of Owen, and more indiscrimi- nately described as follows: bounded on the north by Oberlin and Nelson, on the south by Chicken Park and Swimming Pool, on the east by Tommy and his character- istic smile, and on the west by the future. Art. 2. To the Class of 1921 we also will and bequeath the extra-ordinarily numerous, unused, ramming slips on which to record the tactical outbursts of Queen Rodney. Art. 3. It will be the further privilege of the aforementioned class to use the aforementioned pulp products for the purpose not aforementioned, namely: they shall ram, stick, stab, or otherwise report to His Highness, Charles I. all misdemeanors described as follows: breaking, demolishing, or otherwise annihilating all window lights, electric lights, head lights, or spot lights, with ball-bats, brick-bats, pebbles, or stones, by any under-classmen or Profs, who by such acts shall lessen the return breakage fee. Art. 4. Furthermore, be it known that we give to that class, now designated as The Goats, the sole and honorable right to shoot crap with pink dice on unpadded tables while the all-seeing eyes of Wallace and Charles are directed towards undivided profits. Art. 5. Lastly, we give to these rapidly approaching seniors a non-transparent cover to be used over future issues of the Technician, that the doings of the campus may be related true to life. Three hundred and ninety-one the: 1920 ' -- - WM ' T. ' i i ' -— AGROMELCK Section II Art. 1. Be it known to all those concerned and unconcerned, that we do hereby will and bequest to our most high auburn decorated ollicial the distinctive privilege and inestimable pleasure of thoroughly masticating eight ounces of Cdimax daily, while the solemn-eyed owl in Pullen Park snaps his bill in congenial enj oyment. Art. 2. Further be it known to those present and elsewhere, that this aforesaid official shall receive all vest buttons lost during the 1920 Summer School and swept up and collected by Moses Williams. Section III Art. 1. By these presents lie it realized that we, through spichel privilege vested in us on this spichel occasion, do take spichel pleasure in ratifying the 13th Amend- ment to this institution, which certifies that Charles N. Hulvey, Major of Infantry, U. S. Army, shall from this date henceforth secure all regimental adjutants through a process of anabolism enacted in the woodshop. Art. 2. Realizing that the military fame and efficiency is at its zenith in the case of one Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Daniel Worth, and know ing that the spurs on said officer ' s boots will be of no further use. we do solemnly bequeath them, accompanied by Cadet Major P. G. W bite ' s array of ribbons, to His Hi ghness. Charles N. the 1. for his spichel dispensation. Section IV Art. 1. To our congenial friend and patron, the High Tommy, we do leave for his Sunday afternoon reading the entire works of Walt Whitman. Section V Art. 1. To that Amazonian spinster, who presides with such stern dignity and profound embezzlement in the famous Hall of Goatish Immigration, we do, witiiout reservation or hesitation, after much meditation, will all locks — yale-locks, padlocks, forelock, and fetlocks — wherewith she may strongly barricade all doors and windows to that famous hall of our tri-daiiy imbibition of waler. slush and zip. Art. 2. We furlher will to that Amazon the solitary privilege of presiding at that court of equity wlierein each table is assigned 3 and 1-16 grains of sugar per 2 and 1-7 cupfuls of milk, this dilution being necessary to prevent fatty degeneration of the prismic bodies. Section VI Art. 1. Let it be known to one and all that the Animal Husbandry Department having had to put up with an excuse for several years, and having just recently received a man of true worth at its head, whose ability and integrity deserves unlimited reward, we do hereby leave him the entire control and future direction of the faniih known as the Energy Club, and all ihe Cookes, Sawbucks, Warrens and otlier animals and utensils connected therewitii. Section VH Art. 1. To our august friend and jtatron. Edward Bently, we will and be(|ucalh a dietary composition which has hitherto no! been analyzed; this composition, belter known as Mess Hall Soup, being a guaranteed remedy for all corpulent individuals. Tltrrr hiindrfil and ninety-luo the: 1920 u k.- W - rA i i)S agromwk Art. 2. We also will to E. B. ' the privilege of obtaining an everlasting copy- right of the latest comprehensive and revised accumulation of excuses and apologies for numerous and sundry misdemeanors committed during our four years stay in college. Section VIII Art. 1. With our true friends and co-workers, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Williamson, we leave the undving respect and hearty good will of the Class of ' 20. APPENDIX Realizing the condemnity of this suspicious abrasion, and being fully aware of the brevitv of our acts, we, the Class of 20, do further will and donate our properties and characteristics, personal, imaginary and real, to the beneficiaries as hereinafter designated : Section 1 Art. 1. John Bonitz leaves his appropriate task of hanging State College stars in the evening to Shorty Lawrence. To Short Dock Coughenacker is also left the name of Mamma, having been contributed by one well known Wab Etheridge. W. T. Midgette will receive all the Skin County mosquitoes left on the campus through contamination by Maggie Mann. C. B. Saunders leaves his Monte Carlo signs and Hoyle ' s Book of Games in the secure custody of one Roy HoUowell. Bill Roach leaves to D. H. Overteen the future privilege of searching for a suit- case lost somewhere in Greensboro. Jimmie Peden, through special power vested in him. doth hereby leave his whale- bone military blouse and corset staves attached therein to Graham Evans. Ah, thou good leggers, may your tribe decrease! Runt Crockford leaves to Judd Allbright the rights and privileges to his locker in the Chemistry Laboratory with the name of Horace inscribed thereon. Hon. Zip Hobhs leaves his collections of loving cups and medals and pig-show ribbons, accumulated during his four years of political career in West Raleigh, to the State College Hail of History. Art. 2. In conclusion, being about to depart from our four years abode of pleasures and mishaps, we leave to the boys of the campus our everlasting good will and friendship, wishing them good luck at every turn. (Signed) Class of 1920. Sworn to and subscribed to before me, this the 33rd day of the 13th month of the year of 1920. (Signed) P. T. Long, Rehab Eradicator. (rehabilitation seal) Three hundred and ninety-three the: 1 920 AGROMELCK I STOP! LOOK! and READ THIS! j S You have seen these advertisements scattered throughout this last section. Undoubtedly you have read them with interest. These advertisements have played their part in making the 1920 AGROMECK possible. Boys, it ' s up to you. too. to play your part well ! Show our adver- tisers you have the right stuff in you. by giving them your trade. They deserve it ! Read these ads over and over, and let this be your motto: ■OUR ADVERTISERS FIRST. LAST. AND FOREVER. OPPORTUNITY In the busy uorld around ns. As «e see it day by day. While we hurry on, unmindful Of the beauties by the way. There are those who in the tunniiii ()i ihr busy strife for gain, I ' dss by gems of greatest value Which they long have sought in vain. While they search with greatest ardor. Looking high, and far, and wide. They o ' erlook the thing they ' re seeking. And go onward in their pride. ' Till some humbler, meeker brother. Trav ' ling o ' er the selfsame track. Finds the gem on ivhich the other, I ' as.nng by had turned lii liaik. Thus lie see that those deluded. That the good beyond is found. And pursuing this, neglecting All the better things around. Oft may miss it, while another. No phantasmal goal in mind. Ever watchful, finds the jewel. And thus benefits mankind. Like the children in the story, Gath ' ring lilies on the pond. Always hoping, ever seeking. For still prettier om s beyond. Put off plucking till the boatman Rowed the craft back to the land And the darkness coining on them. Found them each icith empty hand. So may we be prone to wander. And neglect our chances thus. Till the opportune time passes. Never to return to us; Then let us be up and doing. Gather flowers while ice may. Do our best now. and remember. It e ' re not corning back this nay. HilMKli C.I.MIK BkNNKTT. :l.()lli Three hundred and ninety-four 1920 :aafM MS ISg] AGROMtCK And so we come to the end. A time to say Farewell to the dear old college which we have striven to serve. A feeling of sadness trickles into our many sensations as we see this, the last form of our work, roll from the press. Though we are sure that the best of our ability has been used in the attempt to make the 1920 Agromeck the largest and best annual in the history of the college, we hesitate to pronounce its worth, but with abated bi eath wait for the verdict of our supreme critics. To those who have so willingly helped on this book, we are extremely grateful. To Mr. J. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving, we wish to express our keen appreciation for his many suggestions and constant cooperation. The work of L. 0. Armstrong as Art Editor deserves much credit. The many splendid drawings by W. H. Rogers will never be forgotten. Kittrell and Bethune have well earned a place on the Art Staff by producing some of our best drawings and cartoons. We are indebted to H. W. Dixon, Editor of the 1919 Agromeck, for his contribution of cartoons and for many valuable suggestions. And last but far from least we wish to thank our friend, Mr. Archie Horton, for his faithful service in making the pictures for this annual. So here ' s to you. State College, old pal. And to those old buddies, Frank, Jim. and Al; May your names be written in the Hall of Fame, And your hearts ever true, ' till ice meet again. The Editor. Three hundred and ninety-fiv .••• ' I ! i I i ' ««««««.««,«««fr««««« «4«ft««ft««A«4««4«4«4 iprercvaiC | C r a. cls A+ ■e ■fio . : LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself A hat 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 Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 1 7 yeao s ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good 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 ««C « 0««« « frO« «« «« « «« «  « 4  « « «  «••« «•«. m lffwtftlffMM 4 HnH4tH l+Hl w ||1tl|f|f|| t}}j}tffj-|||ff o ' C r o na zru r%«9 ' « ««««o« «4 «« • - 4-$4 44 ' ««  44 -d 4« « ' l f«! (• ■  ■♦« -O ■ ft«4 3nbex Asheville Administration ' Administration Officers— Heads of Depart- ments ' ' Arts and Sciences ' Agriculture Building 4S Agriculture School ' Animal Husbandrj Department 60. 61 Agriculture Engineering Depar_tment 64 Allen, W. G 82 Austin, W. C S3 Athletic Council 2 ' Athletics, by Coach Fetzer 231 AcROMECK Staff 272,273 Alumni Staff 276 Alpha Zeta 292 Alpha Gamma Rho 300 Agriculture Club 309 Automotive Engineering Society 316 Anson County Club 324 B Buncombe County Club 325 Board of Trustees 35 Botany and Plant Pathology Department- 57 Baise, W. V 84 Baker, B. C 85 Baynes, W. R 86 Black, J. C 87 Bonitz, J. H 88 Buchanan, D. M 89 Bunch, W. C 90 Battalion, First 210 Battalion, First, Staff 211 Battalion, Second 216 Battalion, Second, Staff 217 Battalion, Third 222 Battalion, Third, Staff 223 Basketball 240-245 Baseball 246-253 Bi-Ag Society 308 Berzelius Chemical Society 311 C Copyright 2 Capitol Charlotte 10 Contents 1 ' Chemistry Department 62-63 Civil Engineering Department 68-69 Commencement Program ' 5 Qass Presidents ' 6 Chamberlain, J. S 91 Cheek, W. C Cline, F. D Coggin, J. K Cooke, C. E Cooper, S. A Coughenour, R. A.. Crockford. H. D.. 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 Color Guard 207 Company A 212 Company B 213 Company C 214 Company D 218 Company E 219 Company ' F 2_U Company G 224 Compony H 225 Company I 226 Camp Lee Men 228 Class Athletics 257-259 Civil Engineering Society 314 Clubs 317 Caldwell County Club 326 Carteret County Club 327 Company Q 347 D Dedication ' . ' Durham 12 Dormitory (1911) 21 Dew, M. M 99 Dock, L. R 100 Duke, R. H 101 Directory 283 Delta Sigma Phi 296 E English Department 39 Engineering School 65 Electrical Engineering Department 70-71 Etheridge, R. B 102 Editorials 274 Electrical Engineering Society 312 F Foreword 1 Flag Pole and Cannon 24 Farm Crops Department 46-47 Floyd, E. Y 103 Freshman Cartoon 197 Freshman Class History 198 Freshman Class Officers 199 Freshman Class Picture 200 Freshman Class Members 201-204 Football 232-239 Fraternities 281 Forsyth County Club 328 G Greensboro 14 Greenfield, G. M 104 Gurly, R. N 105 Glee Club 318 Granville County Club 329 H Holliday Hall 22 llortiiulture Department 50-51 Hall. J. G 108 Hancock, T. W lOT Harris, A. H 108 Horton, F. B 109 Henlv, J. M 110 History of State CoUege 343 Herman, H. I 111 Hobbs, E. G 112 Hodges, W. B 113 Holshouser, R. A 114 Hood, H. E 115 Humbert, W. F 116 Hunter, J. B 117 Hutchins. C. T 118 Head(|uarlers Company 221 I Importance of Agriculture 44 J Jernigan, E. C 119 Junior Cartoon 167 Junior Class Histoi7 168 Junior Class Officers 169 Junior Class Members 170-186 Junior Class Poem 187-188 K Kappa Sigma 286 Kappa Alpha 288 L Lassiter, F. L 120 Lattimore, L. M 121 Long, F. A 122 Leazar Literary Society 304-305 IM Mathematics Department 38 Modern Languages 42 Mechanical Engineering Department 66-67 Mackenzie, R. E 123 Mann, H. B 124 Massey, P. H 125 Matthews. M. L 126 Mecklenburg County Club 330 McCormick, A. B 127 Meekins, E. N 128 Millsaps, G. B 129 Monroe, G. C 130 Monroe, J. T 131 Montgomery, F. P 132 Monogram Club 230 Military Department 205 Mechanical Engineering Society 313 Military Club 322 N New Bern 15 Nissen, T. N 133 Non-commissioned Officers 227 Nu Chi Sigma 302 Nash-Edgecombe County Club 331 New Hanover County Club 332 Northampton County Club 333 O Oliver, P. .S 134 Osborne, D. H 135 Officers ' Council 215 Overseas Club 319 Old Dominion Club 334 Onslow (. ' ounly Cluh 335 1 ' Pan-Hellenic Council 282 Publications 271 Press 4 Pullen Hall 20 Pullen Park 29 President E?iddick 33 Physics Department 40-41 Poultry Science Department 58-59 Pearsall, R. J 136 Peden, J. M 137 Pillsbury, R. D 140 Porter, E. T 141 Phillips. C. F 138 Pickett, H. N 139 Panel of Seniors Panel of .Sophomore Activities 196 Pi Kappa Alpha 290 Phi Psi 298 Pullen Literary Society 306-307 Poultry Science Club 310 Palmetto State Club 336 R Raleigh 8 Rocky Branch 28 Registrar ' s Staff 36 Rhodes, C. E 144 Ragan, D. C 142 Ramsaur. O. 143 Rockingham County Cluh 339 Roach, W. L 145 Robertson, R. R 146 R. O. T. C 206 Regiment 208 Regimental Staff 209 Randolph County Club 337 Robeson County Club 338 S Sub-title 3 Seal 19 Snow Scenes 30 Soils Department 52-53 Stenographers 74 Seniors 77 Sigma Phi Epsilon 294 Senior Class Poem 78 Senior Class Officers 79 Senior Class Histon- 80-81 Senior Class Members 82 Saunders, C. V 147 Sheffield. C. A 148 Sigma Nu 284 Shore, F. P 149 Smith, W. N. H 150 Stacey, R. P 151 Stuart, J. G 152 Sutton, D. H 153 Sophomore Cartoon 189 Sophomore Class Histor 190 Sophomore Class Officers 191 Sophomore Class Picture 192 Sophomore Class Members 193-194 Sophomore Class Poem 195 Societies 303 Skin County Club 340 Suri7 County Club 341 T Title 5 The Campus 18 The Drive 23 Textile Building 25 To Town 26 Textile Engineering Department 72-73 Track 254-256 Tennis Club 260 The Entrance 27 Tabor, R. F 154 Tiencken, G. W 155 Technician Staff 275 Tompkins Textile Society 315 Thalarian Cotillion Club 320-321 The College Year 34 Trice. M. F 156 V Views Around Capitol 270 Veterinary Science Department 48-49 Vocational Education Department 56 Vocational Club 323 ance County Club 342 W Winston-Salem 11 Wilmington 13 Wahon, S. T 157 Warren, S. H 158 Warrick, C. W 159 Welch, E. P 160 White. A. L 161 Worth. D. B 162 Wright. S. K 163 Who ' s Who 261-269 Y Young. R. C 164 Young, T. G 165 Y. M. C. A 277-280 Z Zoology and Entomology 54-55 Hlnbex to Sbbertigcrsi Alex Taylor Company 379 Allen Brothers 363 Boone. C. R 352 Briggs, Thomas H. 366 Bureau of Engraving 396 Busy Bee Cafe 349 California Fruit Store 369 Capital Club Barbershop 373 Capitol Studio 349 Carolina Cigar Store 377 College Court Cafe 385 College Court Pharmacy 368 College Laundry 386 Dillon Supply Company 354 Dw(jrsky ' s 362 Eagleston-Parke 371 Edwards Broughton Printing Company. 388 Fairfax Hotel 360 Petting, A. H. 362 General Electric Company 380 Henry L. Scott Company 375 Horton s Studio 367 Jolly Wynne Jewelry Company 382 Parker Pen Company 361 Poultry- Producers Supply Company 348 Rosenthal. Herbert 1 372 Saco-Lowell Shops 358 State College 390 Student Co-Op 383 Superba Theater 353 Thiem, James E. 372 Lizzie ' s Cigar Store 356 ogue. The 350 alk-Oyer Boot Shop 356 hiting-Horton - 357 right. E. A. Company 374 Yarborough Barbershop 373 FINIS ' - V ' . ' - J;. ' ( S.iOiV ■| 1 ;-V; ■ ' •■: ;, ' i ' - •■ ' . l ' ; .v ■ ' .v -ji : ■• ; ) ' , ' vr. i, ■• , V , ■ - •, i ' ■ . ■■ , ■■ ' ■ ■ .■■■X-:- a 1 ■■■ ' ' , ' ■■ ■ ' ' : ' ■ ' , ' -■■.• ' ,■ ' :: ' - ' ' ' - ' -Vi ' ■ ' ' V ' 5 ; ' ' ' , 7 ■- ' ' ' -l ' ;:. . ' ■■ ' ■■■ ' ' ■ ' , ' ■■5 A - ' f ' ' : ' ' ' ; 0 ; ' ' ;iV ' -.c ' ' ■■. ■ ' ■ ' ,-. . ■ ' ■ ' .) .I ' l- , ' :,, v ' vv -;i ■; ■,v,i;. i I. t ' , ' ■ : : . ' ■ ;■■ ' -■ ' ■ ' .. ' . ' •; - ' o ' ' v. ' -v ' ' ' - ; ■ 1- . ' ■■ -J ' '