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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1923 volume:

::::ym:mmm Ey ■Press of 7 rtt Observer Printing House, Inc. Charlotte. N. C. Copyriglil. ' 1923 ' ▼ CSIeigh Editor TWSuttentielcl Business Manage I 1923AGI OMECK Tl TAL H. STAFFORD DEDICATION TO TAL H. STAFFORD Who as Alumni Secretary is organizing; and bringing State College alumni closer to- gether for the good and advancement of our Alma jVlater. Wno as a writer is keeping State College ever before tbe minds of the North Carolina public Who as a former State College star athlete and coach has ever taken a deep and un- dying interest in athletics here, and done everything possible to promote and back up our teams, and to inspire in us all the love of good sportsmanship and fair play. W ho as a man about the campus is kno vn and respected by us all, we offer this tribute and dedicate this 1923 Agromeck. qliel923AGROMECK ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE RALEIGH VOLUME XXI CONT E N T S THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGE CLASSES SPONSORS ATHLETICS STATE COLLEGE LIFE ORGANIZATIONS FOPlE WOPlD E cannot represent in printer ' s ink tKe spirit, associations, or fellowship of State College, because these are too sub- tle and indefinable. But at any rate we can collect such pictures and manuscript, and assemble into this volume such material as -sOill serve for many years to carrj) us back to the good old days at State. Nineteen Twenty) -Three ' s Agromeck has hoped to do more than gi-Oe a cold history of the college year. It is intended to inspire us all with a fuller realization and appreciation of our Ahna Alater, its spirit and work, its associations and friend- ships. The staff has tried to make the 1923 Agromeck a memory book that will in some small way lighten the pain of leave- taking for those of us vjho are going out to perpetuate our in- stitution ' s ideals and spirit in the State, and to keep ever fresh in our minds our memories of State College days. With this goal ever before us, we haOe planned and published this ttOenty- first volume. Ihe C A M P U 8 h! btate! Thy gleaming toxxers, ana vines That cling about tny walls. Form memories tnat our neart entwines; Ana trees, xvnose signing tails Like music on the ear, are seen, Stretcning tneir arms alott. As It to place tnemselves between Our Alma Maters soft Green lawns and Danger s threatened stroke! Tbougn years may pass us by. And iriendsbips, once so firm, be broke, Tbese scenes can never die! -A. M. F. s- |l5= 3i -Zi ;: L r- ' -i V ' -J I - ' .r - dif -. -? :- c-,z2 .J ' Page Hall, a bviilding symbolical of tlie ex|p2 ' Tlie weeding and wm ling centers o-f e wliolc cani|piis wlierc we -feel vnosir a viome JIMIlI II l ll I I HIH IXtl TTI I I i mi l l ' iiniiTuminmi iT i TTritrmrr : |FTTTimmimimimiMiimirmiminTiimmiimnriinimimiTTTim : ln TT U T i Tir m iT T TiTniriMTiTmtiTirTiiinTrmiiiiirtii T ■ ■ ■ rmiti M iTiiii ititttC Adm ' m ' isVrarion and e College c Uu. Wallace Carl Rildick, President - • - OFFICE Rv W AM, Ml ' ; C ' aki. Kiddh ' k I ' rcxtdciit W 11,1.1 AM Ai.i ' iiii.NSn WiTiiKKS Vice-Prrsidfiit l ' .i)vvix l!K. ri,i ' - ( )wv.s Hcfjistnir Aktii I ' l; Im I ' .owKx - Treasurer l.oiis I liNKs I Iaknis . ---- Steward ivDWAKi) S. Ki.NC General Secretary, ) ' . M. ( ' . . . iu)ARr OF ' rRrsTi-:i ' :s G(i K.UN ' ou Camkrox MnuKiSdX. I ' .x-Ojficiii Cluiiiiiiaii c. T. J. K. ] ' . I), I). v. II. .s. 1(1 Ml ( I. !•■. R. W. .1. A. U. .WDREWS . TTMORE liKCTON I.. bi:rnii. ri)t S. IIOYI) (;. IIRUMAITTT . l. TiUCK . , I ' .l ' LLOCK K, I ' .URCWVX Mri;i. ■. br S(ix MX V. ( ' . RUl 11,1. MX W. t ' l.. RK I.. CI.. RK II. (■ol••Kl•■, ■ M. C( v.. 1). xii-:l I.. I). WIS V. iii(;(;s M. DIXON II i:ii v. Rn.=i B. 11. ICVr.RETT O. M. X GARDNER C. W. GOT.D II. P. GRIER, JR. T. L. GWYNN GEORGE HAMPTON CHAS. U. HARRIS .MACRICE HENURICK T. II. nOEMES. .7R. lll.V. ' . W. IIIIRXI ' : DR. .1. -M. iiokm-:r E. R. .inilxSOX R. 1.. I.. MBETII V. I). L. R()QUI-; W. S. LEE n. B. McC ' R.VRY DICKSON McT.EAN .KHIN McKINNON I.. H. MANN RA •MON ) M.WVVE.I.L ■|,A ■•rox moore IIARRV I,. NETTLES R. N. PAGE S. F. PATTERSON GLARENCE POE L. .T. POISSON .1. i;. riiiMi:R V. R. R.MIFORD J. I-;. R. MSE ' (il ' .iiRGI-: R. ROSS .1. II. S.M ' XDERS M. RK SCU ' IKES T. T, TIIORXE C. I n i l I.INSIIX 1. IS. TrtKER T. IC. VANN K. r, W I LSI IX I. D. WI ' .I.CIl II. Aim-; n. Williams W. II W I I.I.I. M SON IIR. IC. C. HRlKlKS, . Uniln-r ICx-Officio Page Twenty-two Fr F THE COLLEGE CREED Dr. T. p. Harrison Dcati of Ihc Collci c I. The North Carolina State College believes itself to consist, not merely of grounds and liroad acres, and of buildings with tbeir equipment, Imt also of a Board of Trustees, a Faculty, a 15( d nf Students, and a fast- gruuing Host of Alumni. II. The College believes itself immediately re- spiinsilile tii all the people of the S ate, wlio contribute to its support, and, in some degree, to the people of the whole United States, from whom also it receives bene- faction. These it recognizes as its stockholders. III. The College believes itself under obligation to declare a dividend upon the two millions of dollars invested in it, and the additional appropriation made each year to its use. This dividend it declares annually in the priceless product of approximately one hundred well-trained young men. IV. The College believes in training these choice young men, in body, in mind, in spirit, to go out, not for self, but for service, into tlie State, through the length and ])readth of the LInite l Slates, throughout the world — wherever they can best serve. V. The College believes the men it sends out can best serve the world in the three great interlocking departments of industry : Agriculture, Manufacturing, and Commerce. It therefore trains its students to till the ground, and to teach others to do so ; to build and to manage machines and factories ; to transform the force of river current into heat and light and power, and to deliver these where they can be used: to construct highways and railroads and bridges ; to conduct banking, commerce, and lines of transportation. VI. The College believes it, therefore, to be its high duty to educate these young men to earn a living in competency, and to live a life of service ; to see things — material, intellectual, spiritual — as they are, imagine them as they might be, and make them as they ought to be. VII. The College b.elieves that the men it sends out, coming as they do from that greatly favored land called Carolina, stretching from the azure ocean on the east to the sapphire mountains on the west, moved by the incentive it has inspired, shall, when the records of life are all in, each of them be worthy that it be said of him in truth, witli proper pride, with due modesty: Here zeas a iiuni lo hold tuHiiiisI the world, A mail lo imitch the iiioiiiitniiis mid the sea. Mr. E. L. Clovd Dean of Students PaQe Twenty-three STATE COLLEGE AND THE STATE E. B. OwKN, ' 98 IV- Mr. H. p.. Owicn Kcfiislrtir It is said tlial in tlic luail of Rmiic tlu-rc uiicc apijeareil a cliasni a|)|)arciitl wiilunil 1)olt in. All tlu- ouiiiliiiRMl efforts of llic citizens were not able to fill it up. As time went oil and every effort that coidd be put forth failed, the people became more and more anxious to see it filled until it became a matter of concern to everyone in r onie. Finally someone proposed that the chasm would close up if the most valuable thing in Rome were llin wn into it. Then it must be decided what tliat niost valuable thing was. As Rome ' s chief business liad for a long time been war, it was easily decided tliat the luost valuable thing was a soldier. So a soldier in full armor sprang into the chasm in the presence of a great assemblage of people. The chasm w-as immedi- ately filled up and all i iime rejoiced. Ill a country like ours, except perhaps in time of war. public opinion would not choose a soldier as the most valuable thing, but rather a man trained for the highest and most efhcient service in coiinecliini with the arts of pe.ice and the common good. In order that wr ina. Iiave the greatest numb T of these most valualile men trained in the .irts of peace, our country and state give liberally out of the public treasury to found and maintain universities and colleges to carry on this work of preparing and training young men to take the pl.ices of oliler iiieii in the inarch of luinian jirogress. llow far the nation and the State are going in the snp|)ort of universities and colleges may be considered a measure of the value which they set upon an educated and trained man. In our own college the combined financial sup- port of national and state governments amounts to .a sum equal to $400 for every student who remains at State College for a year. This sum takes no account of the money which a student himself must pay for hi own personal expenses. That sum is usually as .great as that which comes from the governmental ai)propria- tions. W ' liile the goveniiuent is serving its own ends by doing so miu ' li for these oung men. the obligation nolle the less rest ii|iiin them to make the best use ol their opportunities in college, and after they go away, to serve the State unselfishly and to be loyal to the (. ol lege in all of its efforts to train men to work erticientl . In that way they may help to bring better conditions of living to all of the people and thcrcliy compensate fur some of the lienefits w bieh tlie have enjoyed in college. .Ml). A. 1 ' . HowE.N Tiros Krcr fiu c Tirciily-fniir CHEMISTRY Chemistry is a study of the composition and constitution of mat- ter, and tlie changes which take place in it. It naturally forms a part of tlie curriculum leading to the Baclielor ' s degree in every institution of college grade, with few if any exceptions, regardless of whether the institution is liberal in culture, or teclmical in char- acter. In this college, instruction in Chemistry begins with the Freshman year, and its courses are open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Graduate instruction also is provided for those hold- ing the baccalaureate degree from this College, or from institutions of similar rank. ENGLISH All tli.it a University or final highest school can do for us, said Carlyle, is still hut what the first school began doing — teach us to read. This — to get the thought from the written page — the Department of English conceives to he its first duty to the student, regarding that duty as unfulfilled until the student can .answer affirmatively the pertinent query: Understandest thou what thou rcadest? Parallel witli this first purpose, necessarily involved in it, sole conclusive e idence that the first has l)een accomplished, the teachers of English endeavor to impart the ability to express thought in the spoken and in the written word. This power to express thought is in turn coordinate with the cultivation of independent ihinkin.L:. the prime essential in education. The peril in technical education is the tendency toward material- ism. Upon the Department of English devolves the task of couiuer- acting this tendency by seizing every opportimity to introduce to the , student that greatest and purest of humanizing agents, the record of its intellectual and spiritual experience mankind has made in literature. Dr. W. . . Withers Clii ' inistry Dr. T. p. H.vrrisox liiii lisli Page Twenty-five MATHEMATICS Matlieiiiatics has bt-en apprupruitely called the Queen of the Sciences. Its applications are so interwoven with all forms of human tliDughl anil action that they cannot he separated from tlie develop nient of the human race. Every student ' s curriculum should reipiire a course in .Mathematics — not only for its aesthetic and cultural value, hut hecause no other subject so thoroughly develops the mind and the imagination. The habit of accurate thinking and the forming of quick and correct de- cisions, acquired by its study, cannot be overestimated. The Department of Mathematics at State College hohls a unii| ie place. Being a technical school, every engineering student is requireil not only to master the general theory of mathematics, but to nlitaiu a thorough working knowledge of those principles he needs in his engineering course. MODERN LANGUAGES pkoi-. r, 1-:. 1,. -. Ti-:s Miillu-iiititiis . s a world power the I ' nited States occupies a position where it is necessary that her repre- sentatives in the business, diplomatic and social world should have a working knowledge of the countries to which they go. With this end in view, it is the aim of the Department of Modern L;mguages to instruct in French, German anil Spanish with an eye not only to business but also to culture for we believe that it is then, and then nnly, that the student will get the kind of knowledge that will round out his education with pleasure and profit alike resulting. Students have displayed excep- tional interest in our work in the past and for the future we anticipate a continuous growth of the department. PHYSICS The rapidly stands as the gat ' tlie first time the future enginee Physics Department, one of the most growing departments of the College, way to Engineering. Here for begins to ineas- Prof. L. Mdiirni P.. lIlXKUli .(i )(; ij.i ( ' .f ure and compute the forces that are found m Nature. To control and develop the forces will lie his occupation. Therefore the work in the Dci)artment of Physics in every way is made not only thorou.gh but interesting. . certain element of love at first sight is encouraged in this first meeting and controlling of forces. . s other Sciences develop, they too find their bases lie in the iiUor- action of forces. Even the chemist, who pairs off the atoms according to their affinities, has to gromul himself here in the action of these forces as they produce attractions. The student of . griculture seems a bit further removed until he begins to add to his great industry of liroduction, machines to multiply force and control jiower ; or again tt ' ben he goes deeper into Nature ' s forces in soil and plant. Hence from every corner of the campus come the students to the Physics Dejiartment and find tliere a fuller understanding and ability gained in their resjiective fields. Page Twenty-six LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY DEPARTI [RXT OF CHEMISTRY Wm. Alphonbo Withers Head Professor of Chriiiislry Leon Franklin Williams Professor, Analytical Chemistry Edgar Eugene Randolph Associate Professor, Chemistry Walter Edward Jordan Assistant Professor, Chemistry Marion Francis Trice Instructor, Chemistry Cari, Franklin Miller Instructor, Chemistry Akthcr SkasK Williams lustnictor. Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF EXCLISH Thomas Perrin Harrison Professor of English, and Dean of the Colle; e Thomas Leslie Wilson Assistant Professor. English Cirri N GrEa -es KeEblE Instructor, English Hanson Durham Powers Instructor, English James Edward Johnston Instructor. English DEPARTMENT OF L THE L TICS Robert E. Lee Yates Professor of Mathematics John William Harrelson Professor, Mathematics Harry Lewis Mock Assistant Professor, Mathematics Harvey Page Williams Instructor, Mathematics Joseph Graham Evans Instructor, Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES Lawrence Eari.e HinklE Professor of .Modern Languages OssiE William Wilson Instructor, Modern Languages DEPARTMENT OF PPIYSICS Charles McGee Heck Professor of Physics John BewlEy Derieux Professor, Physics Alfred Alexander Dixon ls iistant Professor, Physics Norman Baird Foster Instructor. Physics Francis West Cooke Instructor, Physics Page Twenty-seven BERZELIUS CHEMICAL SOCIETY 1. K. Ulim I ' W . KiTTRIvU, I). I ' .iTTS .1. F. BAl ' M .1. K. r.l.UM C. H. KKOWNE I. I, III ' .DGICPETH W . II. jl-; WINGS w, i:. jiiuhAX I, F. MII.I.ICU i:. I-: RANDoi.mi OFFICI-.RS rrcsidcnt , icc-l ' rcsidi ' nt .. .... S( ' ( ' yi ' tt}i ' ' Tr( ' i.isiiri-r Ml ' .MI ' .h ' .RS K. M. riini ' iiARr I ' ACL I.T .Ml ' .Ml ' .l ' .kS vv. A. wrriiKRS . fl ft? iwi ...W . II. iKwixcs .]-. 1.. 1 1 i:i)c,i;i ' KT ' i 1 . M. rKlirilAKT K, W. KITTRKLL McKAV McKINXOX 1). POTTS I.. S. I ' RIDCKN .1. F.. Tl- ' .ACrF. M. 1-. iKii !•; A. S, WILLIAMS L. F WILLIAMS Pdfjp Tiri ' iil ii-elt hl y AGRICULTURE D G an llillllllllllli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllKi; THIS COLLEGE A TRAINING GROUND FOR NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE C. I ' l. W ' li.i.iAMS, llcon iif .li riciilliiir Never before in the history of North Carolina has it clearly been so important that those who in the future are to handle our most important industry — agriculture — shall receive the special training that will best equip them for the job. To do this most effectively, past methods must not be wholly depended upon. The courses of training in this and other colleges, as well as in the rural schools, will have to be drafted and followed with more consideration than has been gi en in the ])ast to the probable future life of uur boys. In this way can the schools and col- leges offer the completes! opportunities for young men of integrity, industry and initiative, who desire to be trained to think correctly about farm problems, and who properly prepared will be able to man farming operations on a scale sufficient to produce adeqtiate returns. .Although this College now has a total of about ihc hundred students pur- suing its different agricultural courses, the largest number in its history, this is only a start in the right direction. There should be, and will be, one thou- sand students within two or three years if adequate etiuipment and facilities are i)rovided for giving information in agriculture in the way best suited for proper results. By meeting the growing educational demands of its young men, the State can do its first and best duty most effectively, for it will be helping to develop the li es of its future citizens to their greatest possible usefulness and service. Dean Williams Page Twenty-nine V- AGRICULTURE FACULTY C. r,. Williams. Dean of Ayriculturc DEPARTMENT OF AMMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING RuhKkt Henry RuffnER Professor of Animal Husbandry ami Ihiirxiiuj Frederick Morgan Haig Assistant Professor, Animal Husbandry and Dairyimj David Gray Instructor. Animal Husbandry and Dairyimj Solomon Linx Homewood Instruclor. Animal Husbandry and Pairyin; DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERIXCi konKKT Edward 15osqi ' e Professor of .It ricultural lini ineerini Ciiari.es Raymond Boh an an Instructor, Agricultural liniiincerinn Jesse B. Bookhardt Instructor, Agricultural Emjinccrintj DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Betram WhittiEr Wells Professor of Botany Ivan Vaughan Shunk Assistant Professor, Botany Alexander Camtpeli. Martin Inslrnclnr. I iota ay DEPARTMENT OF FARM CROPS AND FARM MANAGEMENT Willi AUD HoldEn Darst Professor of farm Crops and farm Manancment RoscoE Joseph SavillE Instructor, farm Crops and farm Management John BeE CotnEr Instructor, farm Crops and I ' arm Management t ' .EORCE Li ' THER Winchester Instructor, farm Crops and farm Management DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTTRE JosFiiA Pli ' .mmEr Pii.LSni ' RY Profcssor of Horticulture Carlos F. Williams Research .Issistant Jefferson Withers Trotter Instructor, Horticulture I low AUD James Young Insliiictur. Hurlu ullure DEPARTMENT OF POliLTRY SCIENCE Uenjamin 1 ' ' kanklin Kauit Professor of Poultry .Science John Eli Ivf.y _ Assistant Professor. Poultry .Science Roy DearstynE ._. 4ssociatc i)i Poultry Investigation WiijjAM Franklin Armstrong ! Instructor. Poultry Science James P. Kerr Instructor. Poultry Science DEPARTMENT OF SOILS Melvin Ernest ShERVVin Profes.ior of Soils Randall Bennett Etheridge Instructor. Soils di-:partment of veterlxary .xhuhcixe Walter Cameron ReedEk Professor of Veterinary Medicine department of vocational EDUCATION Leon Emory Cook Professor of Vocational liducalion William Lyndon Mayer Associate Professor. Vocational f.ducation James Kirk Cogkin Assistant Professor. Vocational lidncation Lindsay Otis Armstrong _ Inslrucho-. Vocational f.ducalinn DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOCA ' Zeno Payne MetcalF Professor of Zoology and linloniology John Edward EckERT Assistant Professor, .oology and lintomology Clifford Otis Ennv Instructor, .oology and Entomology Frank Barnard Meacham Instructor, oology and lintomology Miss Edna R. Rising Laboratory Assistant Page Thirty . ' ■). a Prof. L. E. Cook ' ocatioiiat Education A r Prof. M. E. Shf.rwin Soils Prof. W. II. D. rst Farm Croj s and Farm Management Dr. B. W. Wells Botany Prof. J. P. Pillsbury Horticulture Page Thirty-one Dii. W. C. RekiiEr ' rlri ' iiitirv Medicine Dr. B. F. Kaui ' I ' I ' oiillrv Science Prok. R. H. Ruffner Animal llusboiidry and Dairying I ' KllK. Z. I ' . Mkti.m.i ' Zooloiiy and liilUnnolniix Proi-. R. 1-.. l ' .(l urE Aiiiicnltnral linijinccrinij Page Thirtjj-lioo AGRICULTURAL CLUB S ' riiig Term H. N. Kelly -J. A. Smith WICK ...J. M. McGouGAx -L. A. Whitforh OFFICERS f ' all Term W. R, Anderson President , C. W. TiLSON Vice-President .... C. D. KiLLiAN Secretary F. E. LuTz Assistant Secretary M. KisER Treasurer H. L. SeagrovK J. B. Crater Assistant Treasurer C. W. Tilsox T. A. White -.: Critic C. H. Warren J. S. Ware Press Reforter E. F. Strupe E. F. Strupe Corresj onding Secretary F. B. Monroe F. B. Monroe CIniirinan Program Committee C. J. Rich S. R. Poole Member Program Committee M. L. Tatum H. X. Kelly Member Program Committee C. W. Tilson Meiiiliei ' ship limited to Agricultural Students STATE COLLEGE STUDENT AGRICULTURAL FAIR. 1922 OFFICERS M. KisER President S. L. UArcHTRiiifiE Vice-President J. VV. HniiGEs Secretary C. D. KiLMAN Treasurer Page Thirty-three STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY O AGRICUL- TURAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS ■ ' ( ' [ ' ciiii Sf riiu Ti-nn R. E. ' icK .._ I ' rrsiclciit W . 11. Stkoxg R. I ' l. Cherry Vice-President D. HudisavljHvitch A. E. Stewart Secyetarx-Trrasiircr R. B. Cherry + + .meail;ers HENRY A. BIZZELLE DAN ' I F.I, Bl ' DISAVLlENITCH RALPH B. CHERRY WILLIAM H. STRONC, HESTER M. STOTT PROF. ROBERT E. BOSQUE R. v.. UK H(). ()R. R - ME.Ml ' .ERS JESSE 11. llOOKIl. KI T ALBERT E. STEWART JESSE P. TA •1.0E CH.NRLIE C. WILKINSON J. M1-:S C. W. R1) lOIlN 1). WINSTE.MI. ,IR. (,H. RLES R. IIOIIAN.NN Page Thirty-four ( 5ii i?j:: Y g , le-: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Xorth Carolina is making wonderful strides in the use of electric power in the mill and home. The present rate of growth indicates that within ten years the amount of electric power needed in the State will he ahout three times that at present used. Hence the growth in the ne.xt few years must he more rapid than it has been in the past. The purpose of the course in Electrical Engineering at the State College is to help in this development by training in the fundamentals the men who are to carry on this work. Xo other branch of engineering requires more thorough preparation and a more ready grasp of theory, and this can be most satisfactorily secured through a well planned four-year college course. I ' kiik. ' . i. ll.wD Browne. Jr. Electrical Enyiitccriitg CIVIL ENGINEERING The course in Civil Engineering is arranged to give the student an understanding of the principles underlying the various branches of this profession and at the same time tea ch him to apply these principles to the practical problems with which the engineer has to deal. The professional work begins the second term of the first year with Engineering Lectures. The second year those students electing Architectural Engineering are given special instruction along this line. This work is continued through the third and fourth years. Those students taking the regular work leading to a degree in Civil Engineer- ing may elect at the beginning of the senior year work in Highway Prof. C. L. M. X- Engineering. Ck ' il Engiiiccyiiitj I 18 1.= . fr- Pai e Thirty-five MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The course in Mechanical Engineering begins with a Uiorough train- ing in matlieniatics. physics, and chemistry as a foinidation for the teclmical work which is later developed along several parallel lines. The application of these fundamental sciences to the physical jiropcr- tics of tin ' materials of construction and the relation of heat to engi- neering is lirought to the attention of the student hy courses in draft ing, mechanics, ami tliermodynamics, and hy work in the wooilshop, forge shop, foundry, machine shop, and mechanical laboratory. While tlie aim of the course is pre-eminently technical, yet stihjects of general culture are inchulcd in order to give the students a broader mental training :iud better preparation for the business and the social life whicli f illows the period of college training. Prof. L. L. V.aighan Mccliankal Engineering STATE COLLEGE— THE TEXTILE SCHOOL OF NORTH CAROLINA The purpose of tlie Textile Department is to instruct students in the theory and ])ractice of cotton man ifacturing in .ill of its details, froui the l)ale to the finished fabric, and to give instruction in tlie scientific principles whicli underlie the construction of cotton ma chine ry and its operation. The instruction also covers tin- principles of lesigning so as to produce useful and artistic fabrics; textile chemistry, bleaching and dyeing, wdiich are essential to the production of salable fabrics. North Carolina is the leading cotton manufacturing state in tlie Soutli and the Textile Department, whicli is the Textile School of Xortli Carolina, is constantly adiling new niachinciy to it ci|uipiiient, so as t i keep pace with modern re(|uiremetits and the dexelopmcnt of the textile industry in the State. Pkoi ' . Thomas Nelson ' I ' e.vtUes Page Thirty-six ENGINEERING FACL ' LTY DKPART.MEXT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIXC Vm. hand Bruwne, Jr Professor of Elfctriciil H}}iiiiiccrin(i Henry Knox McIntyre Professor, Electrical Applicotiuiis George Chandler Cox 4ssisiaiit Professor, Electrical E.nyineermg Robert L mEs Pearsall Instructor, Electrical E.nyineering •t DEPARTMEXT OF CIVIL EXGIXEERIXG CARRor.r. Lamb Mann _ Professor of Civil Engiiteerinci Harry St. George TcckER Professor, Higliway Eiiyineeriny Ross Edward Shu maker Associate Professor, Architecture LoLMs Ernest Wooten Assistant Professor, Civil Enyiiiecriiiy + DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lillian Lee Vaughan Professor of Mechanical Euyi)ieeriny William Jay Dana Vlssociatc Professor, Meclianicat Eiiyineeriny John Milton Foster Assistant Professor, Meclianicat Eiiyineeriny Edward Lamar Cloyd Assistant Professor, Mechanical Enyineering Charles Benjamin Park Superintendent of Shops Thomas Jackson Martin Instructor, Mechanical Enyineering Fred Barnett V heeler Instructor. Mechanical Engine eriny William Stale y Bridges Instructor, Mechanical Enyineering Herman Burke Briggs Instructor, Mechanical Engineering Hamilton Jennings Jones Instructor. Mechanical Engineering George Walter Price Instructor, Mechanical Engineering ■h TEXTILE DEPARTMENT Thomas Nelson Professor of Textile Enyinceriny Percy Walter Price Assistant Professor, Cardiny and Spinning Frank Arnold Prentis Instructor. Designing Thomas Roy Hart Instructor. Weaving Leslie Ellsworth Lane Instructor. Carding and Spinning KENiNETH Mackenzie Instructor, Dyeing Page Thirty-seven ;-3 STUDENT BRANCH OF AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ol ' KICKRS . M. 1 1 ARUv Prrsidriit . A. JdXKs 1 icc-I ' rcsidcut I ' . AL Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS D. E. ALLEN I. C. HARWELL L. V.. PAKl ' LA I. L. ANDREWS L 1). HENRY C. C. I ' AKKEU L. r. liAILE ■ 10H. HILL H. f. PKLriHAKn A. C. BANCS W. N. HIPP H. E. NOKWOOl) I). L HR1 KLE ' t;. S. HOBSON I. C. RITHERT L. X. JiROWNE I. L. LIOLLEMAN L L. SHUPINI 1. K. lALSEY S. v.. HOLT I. II. STEl ' P !•:. K. COMMANDER BLAIU lE.VKINS D. IC. STKWAIM ' W. M. fUMMINCS L. M. KEE ' F.K I. A. STRADLEV I. F. FEKC.rSON M. E. KIXC, L. 1). STVRON A. M. ForXlAIX G. H. I.IXEBEKKY MISS L. THO.NLSON K. B. GI.EXX F. B. LOOPER K. W. WALLACE C. I-:. HARRIS A. L. MONROE W. S. WELLS II. I). HA.MRICK E. W. MOORE I. E. WOOTEN (■ W. XORMAN IK ). ( ) i. MEMP.F.RS PKOh ' , WM. 11 AXI) I ' .ROWNE ASS I. PROP. 11. K. M.IXTYRI ' . (APT. O. C. COX Page Thirty-eight J r-l NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Fall Term H. Lee Fisher - B. E. Lancaster A. S. Gay M. D. Clark W. S. Morris OFFICERS President ricc-Presidciit Secretary-Treasurer . Scrtjeant-at-Anns . Reporter ...: Sfriiu] Term J. H. Greenlee ... V. B. Havnes L. D. Bell W. T. Cox A. W. Green HONORARY MEMBERS DR. W. C. RIDDICK iPROF. R. E. SHUMAKER PROF. C. L. MANN PROF. L. E WOOTEN PROF. H. ST. G. TUCKER MEMBERS B. P. BARBER W T COX A. W. GREEN H. L. MEDFORD C. L. BARNHARnr H F CURTIS W. B. HAYNES V S. MORRIS W. P. BATCHEI.OR F., T. DALE D. W. HAMILTON W R. SMITH L. D. BELL I I DAVIS I. L. HIGGINS ■[ ' . L. STALLINGS K. T. BRAIIE S C DOL-GHERTV P. H. JONES F. S. TRANTHAM McG. E. BROWX H r. FISHER B. M. TONES W L. TREVATHAN R. L. CARPENTER W I . FOX B. E. LANCASTER W L. WEST. JR. M. n. CL. RK . . s GAV T. A. LEEPER C. M. WHITE F. S. CLARK I H GILL T. L. McNAMAR. L S. WHITENER V. M. CORKILL J. L. GREENLEE R. S. D. T. MEMORY WICKER . N. WALL ASSOCIATE : IEMBERS T F. ALCORN i . H. BARNES H. M BREMER L. A. BROTHERS L. C. DILLARD r ( ' TOHNSON w C MULL p. G. PARRISH K W. REECE L L. ROBERTSON E. C. SMITH L. T. STATON G. C. STONE I. I. TUCKER C. E. VICK E. D. WILDER J i Page Thirty-nine SlUDENT BRANCH OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS I. . . Cl.w, Jr. Prrsidciit C. E. Dkdmon ' icc-Prcsident R. F. Smith Secretary F. I . I!, KKR -- Treasurer + 4- Il ' ,.Mr.l ' ' .RS V. .1. HARIUvR R. S I II 1,1. II. I--. NORRIS, IR. K. I.. r.AKKI.K ' i II. F. lirNTAN I,. I.. I ' . RKI-:R !•■ K. r.AKi:i C. I). IWrCETTF. 1. . . KICK. K1)S M. II. ll.VRMICTTLICR Iv V. liR.MIA.M II. W. RHODKS .1. K. HKITT V. C. JOIIX U. K. SMITH I. A. ( I.AV, JR. 1). S. JONKS w. A. SPICKR I!. II. c ll. . ir ' ION J. C. JONES I). A. STEVF.NS K. II. CKOt ' KFnRn H. T. McBRiniC I), n. -. . SANT (. F. DKDMON !•. A. WILLIS PaQe Forty TOMPKINS TEXTILE SOCIETY f ' ilt Term J. I?. CORNWEU President W. H. Barnharot T ? • -o ' ' ' -P - ' side„t S. G. Newun 1. K. JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer M. M. Roberts ir-:: T. r. w. R. P. W. W. G. R. W. VV. f. r. A. I!. L. A. E. H. H. C. ALBRIGHT R. AI.LEN H. I ' .ARXHARDT F. BAVN ' ES r. BEATTY M. BETHUNE H. BOGART T. BOSTIC H. BROOM T. BURGIX MEMBERS CARTER CHA.MBERLAIX CORXWELL fORPEXIXG COTTOX CRISP CRAWLEY CULBREATH CURTIS DIXOX DOBBINS s D. DYSART 1 ' . (;. INES p. 1,. (lEORGE c. K. HALL . l R. HARDEN L. H HARRIS W o HAY 1. k. HIXES O. M. HOUSE K. A. HUXXICUT 1. W. lOHXSON ]■. K. TOHXSOX R. JOHXSOX H. X. JOHXSTOX A. . 1. lOYXER 1. R. KING 1. L. LANGLEY i ' . K. LATTIMORE (i. . 1. LASATER . S LEIGH w. M LEXTZ S, R. J. w. v. A. v H. J. L. F. M E. RUFTY WORKMAN LEWIS LITTLE LLXAS LYTLE MAHAFFEE -MEWBORX -McADAMS MORRISOX XEAL XEELY XEWLIX PATTERSON ' POWELL OUIXX W. RAXKIX E. REA RIPPLE ROAXE ROBERTS ROBERTS G. H. C. B M. H. C. . M 1. n. SAXDERSON !•:. M. SEXTER V. E. SHI XX V. F. SHIPMAX I B. SMITH R. II. SMITH H, W. STEELE W. D. STOCKTON H. B. Sl ' MMERELL T. W. SUTTEXFIELD R. D. SLOAN I. S. SKEEX H. H. TATE H. F. TAYLOR M. p. THOMAS W. G. WARE W. G. WEAVER 1. E. WEBER C. B. WILLIA rS M. T. WILSON T. E. WRAY FACULTY MEMBER. PROF. THOMAS NELSON PROF. P. W. PRICE T. R. HART L. E. LANE K. McKENZIE F. A. PRENTIS B Page Forty-one VA :zJ ARCHITECTURAL CLUB R1 [P. I ( )I ' 1 ' ICI ' ' .RS ' ii.i,i M L. ' i:sT. JK President Herman F. Cl ' ktis J ' ice-Prcsidciit Joseph J. Davis Secretary-Treasurer : rRMr ' .KRS • ' aeiilty PROF. K. E. SHl ' MAKER II. V. CURTIS I.. .1. DALE .1. J. I). WIS .1. L. IIIGGINS C. R. REED Student G. C. STONE F. S. TRAN ' TII. M S. S. TOLICR R. V. fM)i:u V ) iD W. I.. WEST Lv: i iV ' .T-- ftHf X T«I3 O P(«H or A D06 l-- Page Forty-two 17-: m FACL ' LTV Dr. Carl Ci.Evei.an ' d Tavi.or Professor of Agricultural Economics and Business Administration i Rockwell CrEsap JourxEv Associate Professor S§k Rel ' ben O. MuEN Instructor, Business Administration ftm Walfrei) Albix Anderson instructor, Rural Life • - fc The Department of Agricultural Economics and Business Ad- ministration is in the third year of its existence. It was started in the fall of 1920. At first it was only a department of Agricultural Economics, though it did teach courses in General Economics, Cen- eral Sociology, Industrial Management, and Industrial Sociology. At their May meeting, 1921, the Board of Trustees established the Department of Agricultural Economics and Business Administra- tion and l)y so doing established two curricula in Business Adminis- tration. These two curricula lead to Bachelor of Science Degrees, one of them in General Business Administration and one in Indus- trial Management. In the fall of 1922 a curriculum in Agricultural Administration was added. This enlarged the Department to its present size. It is now giving three degrees, one in General Busi- ness Administration, one in Industrial Management and one in Agricultural Administration. In addition to these degrees it offers a major elective group in Rural Life as one among a number of such courses in the College of Agriculture. The Department of Agricultural Economics and Business Administration has a two- fold function. It gives general service courses which students from all departments of the college may elect. These courses include all the general social sciences such as Economics, Scciology, Political Science, and History, and besides these a goodly number of more specialized courses in Economics and Sociology. Its second function is to give special training in Business Administration and Agricultural .Administration. The following table sets fortii concretely the growth of the Department during the last three years : Student Students Registered for Teachers Courses Students Hours Degrees in Department 1920-21 1 11 444 (.71 1 1921-22 3 23 859 1813 17 1922-23 Syi 30 991 2935 91 Note. — Student liours are calculated by multiplying the number of students enrolled in class by the number of hours of class meetings. m Page Forty-three COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS A. J. HoNEYCUTT President G. II. Redfearn .Vice-President 1 1 . vS. Webster Secretary Cari, Bridges Trecuinrcr MEM HERS C. B Al ' STEI.L V. EL ' n. NK.S G. C. LASSTTER M. L. W. L. BAKICR T. (). EVANS B. I.ATTI.MORE I . .1. v. H. II. r.. r, vi:i.L C. ' . F.M ' LKXER R. B. LEE VV 11 C. H. B.WKS . . G. FLCIVI) G. L. LEGGETT 1 1 N I-: (ARI, URIDdES M. .S. GRAVEL • F. G. LOGAN . . 1 . !•:. VV. IIRIDC.ES R. LPH T. GREEN G. R. LOGAN G. A. 1. !•:. r.KUic.s E. W. IIARRl.S I. A. McIVER . :. . l 1.. . . BRinc.ER .■A. G. HARRIS W. T. . IcI ER . i L F. I. BROCK G. B. 1 1 1 ' R.ST T. I ' . IcN. IR s . . V. 1.. C ' . MI BELL E. E. HOOD R. E. McPIII ' :RSON . N. 1, W. CARPENTER W. C. 1 1. WES W. B. McPilERSON I. G. L. A. r.VRFENTER A. I. HONEVCl ' TT J. P. NOWELL . L. F. J. CARR I . O. IIUTCHINS W. H. OVERALL v. B. 1. r. CLIFFORD 1. H. lOHNSON S. PIERSON, IR. u. C. R. E. I.. CORRELL W. W. JOHNSTON C. OUINN II. s. . 1.. N ' B. COUNCII, 1). B. JOHNSTON E. A. RANDOLPH p. ( 1. IICSSE D.NL ' GHTRinc.E C. 1). KOONCE MISS LILLIAN RAV 1. D. M. B. EDGERTON 1. R. I.ANG G. H. REDFEARN L. 1. C. n. KI.I.ER W P REED . ROBERTS II. SHEARIN SINGLET. RV SL.VTE SMiril . SMIIII SNIPICS STEPHENSON STEWART TAYLOR TURN AGE UPCHURCH WEBSTER WEBSTER WILLIAMS WOODSWORTH WORTHINGTON VOUNG F ' .XCULTY MEMBERS DR. r. r. TAYLOR PROI ' . R. r. JOURNEY MR. W. A. ANDERSON MR. R. O. MOEN Page Forty-four x THE HOME DEPARTMENTS DINING HALL Mrs. XelliE Williamson Price niclitian Miss yiARV Daniels Assistant Dietitian Lor IS HiNES Harris Stczmrd Hugh Havnes Tate Student Manager Andrew Jackson Corpening Student Manager The College dining liall has recently been enlarged and remodeled to keep pace witli tlio rapid growth of the College. In fact, its capacity and facilities have been doubled. Thanks to the efficient management of Mrs. Nellie Price, this dining hall has sustained us well during our stay at State College. We appreciate Mrs. Price and her work here. Mr. Louis Harris, our steward, isn ' t seen so nnich, but he should also be thanked with Mrs. Price for his faithful service as provider. Tate and Corpening have been all that we could desire as student managers. -I- -I- THE DORMITORIES Mrs. Mason ..Matron The majority of the students at State live on the campus, since we now have sufficient dormitory accommodations for all. Mrs. Mason is filling a long-felt need at State College. She has a big jol). and is really doing a great work for us boys by looking after our living (|uarters, and in general giving a woman ' s touch to our College dormitories. We are always glad to see Mrs. Mason on the campus with her cheerful smile. Page Forty-five THE LIBRARY Mu . CiiAui.dTTK Wii.i.iAMSDN Lihniriaii I ' .vt ' ii if wc li.ivt ' u ' t llu ' lH ' t lilirary in llic State. vc lia c llu- liest lilirarian, Mrs. Williainsnn is iiicire iliaii w illint; to assisi ilif iin ' ii at this College in CMTy way slii ' ran, and tci Iciok after now books, magazines, anil linnic newspapers. There is an aluuul.int array nf teehnical and reference hcioks for use in mir work, as well as hooks of fiction for reading in onr ])eriods of relaxation. We hope soon to have ;i brand new library that will match any college library in tlie State of orth Carolina. •I- ' ' THE INFIRMARY Dr. Alton Cook C. mpi3i;i.i Collct c I ' liysiciciii Miss Josephine Mainor, R. N Hosj Ual Matron Mrs. Eli.a Harris - llospiUi! }f,itroii (Resigned Feliruary 1. 1923) Dr. Campljell is a man after onr own heart, becanse he understands coUe.ge men. and treats ns accordingly. It was with much regret that we gave up Mrs. Ella 1. Harris, a woman who had been a faithful foster-mother to all the boys at State College for the past thirteen years. She will be remembered and honored by ns all. and our good wishes go with her. However. Miss Josephine Mainor came to us at the beginning of February, and we are glad to welcome her to our college home with the hope that she will like onr community. We try to avoid the Infirmary when we are well but when we fall sick, we either make tracks for home or go to this haven of refuge from illness. It ' s a mighty nice place to go when a fellow is not well. Mrs. Harris and Dr. Cami ' bki.i. Parje Fordj-svx Tlic Classes 2 HI5 DLLD TO TH[ WORLD. m i Pui.LEN Hall m BOSTIAN Fi ' cshiiuiii President It is impossible- by a simple narration of events to give a true history of our four years in College. There are incidents to be sure, which stand out in our minds. They are clustered with memories, pleas- ant or unpleasant. But a very great part of our college life has been made up of the usual things and tlie daily routine. Tliere is the rising whistle which shatters our dreams, there is the call to the familiar breakfast menu, the chapel period and the morning classes, each with its particular personality or atmos- phere. There are the drill periods, the afternoon classes, and the evenings dedicated to mental toil or a carefree trip down town. Throughout all this there has l)een interwoven a constant contact with the other students, the professors, and the college atmosphere. -A history should not overlook these things but it nuist concern itself primarily with the narration of events in the order of their happening. On September 3, 1919, the Class of ' 23 officially came into existence. We passed individually through the different acts of the registration process. After a few days of bewildering confusion we settled down in the prescribed channels of the college machinery. There were hitches here and there but they were soon smoothed out. The different instructors took us in charge and liegan the refining process. They must luive ma. veled at the great opportunities for development in the material before them. Of course they set themselves stoutly to the task and did their best. If the results seem less than perfection we will make no attempt to lay the lilame on their shoulders. -_ iey should lie praised for what they did accomplish. . few days after registration a class meeting was called and the class had the first look at itself. Justly or unjustly, it was rather proud of what it saw. Elec- tion of officers was proposed. Tliis induced a mild wave of oratory, and the class found itself with an able staff of officers. Xo history of a Freshman year would be complete without reference to a Sophomore class. The Class of ' 23 is no e.xception. It found a perfectly normal and able-bodied Soplioniore class fully entrenched on the grounds. The newcomers were visited, entertained and called upon to entertain. They responded with vary- ing degrees of readiness and success. Sometimes the meetings were only moderately enjoyed by some of those present, - fter some weeks, the Sophomores de- cided to withdraw most of the entertainment. Tiirie- honored customs were discontinued and the Freshman path took on a more rosy hue. Time sped swiftly. The obstacles were passed one by one. We were constantly reminded that there is no down stream route to a college diploma. Some of the class fell by the way but the majority passed the spring e.xams and were ready for the second lap. Then came our Sophomore year. At its very begin- ning orr ranks were pervaded in a greater or less de- gree by that age-old Sophomore spirit. Class numerals m w ' fA V. NS. . T Soplioniore President Page Fifty-otic Tkague Junior President l)losM)nKil out in various hi li places. Informal calls were made upon members of the I ' Veshman class. The real purpose of snow and snowlialls w-as discovered and duly e.xploited. The class seemed to have been released into a new freedom characterized by a desire to pass through this dangerous period with no record to he ashamed of and no ill-feeling from the following class. Among the most pleasant events of our Sophomore year were the receptions at Meredith and our Sojiho- morc reception to Peace Institute. It was about this time that varimis members of the class sndilenly ac- quired an interest in one of those institutions. 1 f we were writing individual histories we would find some other institution other than State College drawing a large share of our subject ' s interest and loyalty. With somewhat reduced ranks we registered for onr Junior year. This year is usually considered a sort of classification to designate that period of time in which the student recovers from Sophomore boisterousness and catches the reputed dignity of the Senior. It is a combined convalescent and contagion period. Our own case seems to bear out this impression. We probalily remember fewer incidents of our Junior year llian of any other year. At the same time one i)robably fell less conspicuous and less imjiortant. It was with a feeling of relief that we finally stejiped forth into our Senior year, a- the last lap in our college race. Its first impressions were not what we had C-N])ected. We found ourselves more conscious of the things we did not know than of the things we did know. Somehow we had failed to accumulate that vast store of knowledge which we once ascribed to college Seniors. Near tlie begimiin.g of this year a cherished class dream came true. . section of con- crete bleachers bearing the class numerals was completed. This project had inspired more oratory in class meetings than any other one item. It was a distinct relief to orators and listeners to rest upon this nuich talked of subject. As graduation is about to become a memory we may well look at our college life as a whole. In athletics the Class of ' 2i has furnished a generous share of iilayers for gridiron, cage, track, and di.nnond. From the lileachers we have proclaimed our support long and heartily, ddlege publications and college activities have received our support. In scholar- ship the class may well be proud of its position. In the inst.ill.itiou and .-upport of Student Government the Class of ' 23 is second to none. From back through the months we call up a flood of memories. We will ever remember the struggle to pass some difficult suliject, the fear of failure and the satisfaction of final victory. Perhaps it was some coveted honor, scholastic or athletic. In any case we will remember the struggle long after the honor itself will have paled in significance. There was the ever- widening circle of friends among the students and fac- ulty. . il these things have made np a period in our development and a phase in our life. They have given us a love for the f.amiliar scenes, the old friends, and the College itself which will last through the years. HlST0RI. N. sr i li.M ' M Senior I ' rrsiilent Fnr e Fiji ij-l ivo Redfearn Baum Kelly SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Julian Frost Baum President George Howard Redfearn Vice-President Harvev Xathax Kelly Secretary-Treasurer Alvin Marcus Fountain Poet Frank P.ennet Looper Historian Hugh Haynes Tate .....:... Prophet m i w Fountain Looper Tate Page Fifty-three vSamikl Adolph Allred I ' Ocational Education STAI.EV, NORTH CAROLINA Agricultural Cluli, 1. 2, 3. 4; Leazar Literary Society. 3 : Randolph County Club ; Company Q ; Poultry Science Club, 4; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur ; ' Vocational CUib, .1. 4, Treasurer. 4. Sam ' is a great exponent of the theory of vltamines and it is rumored he often eats saw- dust for this vital element. He is also an ad- mirer of Lady Nicotine, and President Harding. Besides rolling his own. he occasionally in- lulges in a cut of old Brown ' s Mule. Though he very seldom expresses himself we all know by his frequent trips to the Postoffice that he is not going to sail the sea of life alone. As yet he is not a married man but we are sure that he has a better start than most of us. Sam has been a conscientious worker because he came to College with an aim. He has been a good student in his department, and will carry our recommendation with him in his life work. art- all pmud of Allred. W ' lLLAKD RUY AnDKRSuN Animal Husbandry MARS Hirj., NORTH CAROLINA Scabbard and Hlade: Agricultural Club. I. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Mars Hill Club; Pullen Literary Societv. 2. i, 4; Debating Team, i ; Overseas Club. I. 2. , . Vice-President, 3; Promotion Force, 2, . , 4 ; First Sergeant Co. L winner of cup ccmipany ; Major Thinl Ilattalion, 4. Kid came lc wii from the mountains with so muL-h speed tliat he hasn ' t stop going yet. He is good at getting work done by other people — and his highest ambition used to be to leg the Colonel enough to rate a sponsor in the Agromeck. He always has something to say. and when raincoats are donned and umbrellas are raised you may know he is expountling at great length. We only hope that since his only other desire is to sleep that he won ' t go into a state of coma and starve to death. Kid is a friend indeed, kind-hearted, willing, and one of the hardest workers on the campus, so we aren ' t worried about his future. He is bound to carry on as he did in France with the A. K. F., and amount to something. ' ' Sant -Kid Page Fifty-four Fka.vk KiGLKK Baker T P A NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Mrclniiiiidl IliHiinccrhuj Ol.l Dominion Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; Co. E, S. A. T C: R. (). T. C. Band. 1. 2. 3, 4. Corporal. 2, Sergeant, i. Lieutenant. 4; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society, 1, 2; A. S. M. £., 3, 4. Treasurer, 4; Alpha Sigma Epsilon : Camp McClellan Cluli. 3; Pullen Literary Society : Promotion Force, 2 : Glee Club. 2 ; Rollickers, 3, 4, Director, -f. Bunny ' is the wit of the Mechanical Engi- neers. As Ivory Tickler for the Rollickers, he has won fame and bids fair to push Paderewski out of the limelight if he continues the practice of this art. But this is not his only gift, musi- cally for he is the backbone of the peck horn section in Percy ' s band. After four years of association with him, we have found him to be one of the best known and liked members of the class, and we believe that he has the ability for success and the ap- plication to make it real. W iLLiAM J- CKSON Barber REIDSVILLE, NORTH C. ROLINA Mechanical Engineering R. t). T. C, Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 3, Prov. Second Lieutenant, 4: Camp McClellan Club; Rockingham County Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 2; Student Member, A. S. M. E., 3, 4. You have read of ladies ' men, and heard of ladies ' men, but here is the original ladies man. And the sad part about it is that he himself just found this out during his Junior year. We don ' t know how many he has on his string, but we do know that he is an old regular at Meredith. He even admits that he moved over to South to get nearer the telephone. .Tack is a Math, wizard. He was never known to miss a problem. In fact, he has very little trouble with any of his work. His hard, steady, working qualities will stand him in good stead when he leaves State. Bunil Jack Page Fifty-five William Hhrack Uakxiiardt II K A CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Athletic foiinciL 4 : Manager Track Team. 4 Assistant Manager Track, 3; Y. L C. A. Cab inet. 4; Textile Society. 2. S, 4, President. 4 Promotion Force ; Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4. Vice President. 3; Bible Study Leader. 3. 4; R. O, T. C. Sergeant, 3; Camp McClellan ; Blue Ridge Conference. If yuu didn ' t see him yourself, you ' ll think this cartoon a good yarn, because it took such a short time to transform liarney into a regular college man. He still retains, however, deep in his heart the ' true blue tliat he brought with him on the old N. S. that September morning, and he always will. Everybody on the campus likes Bill, and Bill likes everybody. He has worked hard with the track team, and has made :i fine Track Manager, Bill has taken Textiles as his calling — he likes it, and works hard at it, and a man of his calibre will make a real executive some day. A good pal, a gooil man. and a future executive. jiLLw Frost Bacm K S ! ' (HM.AK BRANCH. NORTH CAROLINA Chemical liiu iuecnui President Senior German Club. 4 ; Varsity Football, ciety. 1. 2, 3. 4 Camp McClellan tlub ; ball. 3. Class. 4; Secretary-Treasurer President Monogram Club, 4 ; 3, 4; Berzelius Chemical So- R. ( . T. C. Lieutenant. 4; Assistant Manager Base- Jule is one of the most popular men in our Class. He is a star in football and our team suffered a great loss when he sustained an injury Arly in the season which kept him out of the game for the remainder of the time. Having demonstrated his ability as a leader, he was elected President of the Senior Class. He has taken part in the social activities of the capital city, as well as of the campus, although he is from Poplar Branch where he claims all the good looking flaijpers grow. Taking all and all, he ' s one of the best fellows that has ever graduateil from old N. C. S., and his after life cannot be but a credit to his Alma Mater. ' •Bill Jnle Page Fifty-six , ' RoBAH FiTUS BaVXES HURDLES MILL, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Tompkins Textile Society. When we used to hear If you don ' t like that let ' s go outside and fight it out. we didn ' t form a ring, but knew right away tliat Robah was only showing his affection for one of his class- mates. He eats all the chewing gum weed he can bum and once in a while buys some himself to chew. One or two of his classes used to interfere greatly with his chewing until he solved the problem by inventing a waterproof pocket. He helped Skin. By far his greatest accomplish- ment, however, used to be his ability to persuade the profs, that he was sick at the beginning of every threediour period along in the spring fever season. All of this doesn ' t keep Robah from being will- ing, loyal, and big-hearted, which makes him a genuine 23 man. We ' d bet our last dollar on such a man. Georgk 1 1 ark 1 son Becton GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Agriculture Agricultural Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Ancient Order of the Yellow Cur. . , 4 ; Pullen Literary Society, 1. 2; Co. 0 . 3, 4; Stock Judging Team. Beck is from down home with the degree of R. F. D. 4. His honors on the Stock Judging Team are excelled by none and the only reason he wasn ' t any further from first place is because there was no man competing against him. He has our sympathy for we really believe he has the ability and the folks back home expect it of him. Beck has never been known to worry and is an ardent admirer of Camels and Climax. ' He don ' t mind working, and when we want a thing put across, we always get good old Beck. ■Robah r- Beck ' Page Fifty-seven Lawrenck Uuffv Bki.i. K 1 E IMLOT MOl ' NTAIN, NORTH CAHnl.INA Ch ' il lill ililli-crillfl Piillcn Literary Society. 1. 2; I ' ivil iLiigineeriiiK Society. 2. i, 4. .Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Siirry tount ' y Club, 4 f Stuilent Member. A. A. K., 3, 4; R. (.). T. C, 1, 2; Co. ' Q , 3. 4; Commencement )rator for Civil Kngineering Department. 4. L. D.. tbe wit of liis class, comes to us from Pilot Mountain. lie is well known, for be usually greets tbe boys of the class by saying, ' Have you had heard this one? and he will proceed with one of his good stories. ' Let ' s go to Char- lie ' s and get a dope, is a typical expression of his. Though he is seldom lieaid speaking of the ladies, it does not mean that he does not like tliem. It seems that he has tlu- nack of get- ting in with them that (luite a few of us wouM be glad to, acquire. L. n. has already gained a good start with tile Bridge Department of tbe State Highway Commission, and are not worrying about him when he goes out from State. r.KACK.VKL . RTIirR 1 ' .KN KIKLD IKIISSNDRE. NORTH lAROf.lNA I liirticullttrc . gricultural Club, 1. 2. i. 4; Overseas Club,,!, ' ! 4 ■ Summer School Teachers Association, Z, .1: A. K. F. Benfield came to us in 1919 and began tak- ing Physics along with the other courses of his Freshman year. Dr. Dairy-() toKl us the other day that Mr. lienfield must be specializing in ]ihysics since he was still taking it. Other things being equal, however, we think that Physics is a mere side issue, sort of a diversion ])erhaps, and that Uracknel ' s real voca- tion is in growing seed potatoes for tbe com- mercial market in North Carolina. We wish you the best of luck, old boy, and feel sure you will succeed tor the laborer is worthy of his hire and that -surely must apply to us tillers of the soil. Benfield served with the F ' ifth Division in hrance for about eighteen months during the World War. and was in three or four major bat- tles. briuK woimdcd in the Meuse-. rgonne fight- ing. Lazvrenct ' ' Hi ' iificld Page Fifty-eight ii.i.iAM MrKi ' iiv Bethunp; A 5 4 H.I.VRIN. MIKTH CAROI.IXA ' fc.vlilc German Club; Textile Society; Pan-Hellenic Council. Secretary-Treasurer, 4 ; Agronieck Art -Staff. 1. 2. 3: Band; RolIickcr.s; Coiporal, 2; Sergeant. 3; Lieutenant. 4; Sampson Couutv CUilj. ' ice-Presiileut ; Hobo Club ; ' Tennis Club. liehol.I the musical genius of ' 23. Bill can get more music out of two dishpans than Sousa can get out of his whole band, but he doesn ' t play a ilishpan usually. He isn ' t stingy at a ' ll with his music, as the fair damsels at the girls ' colleges, and the boys on the campus can testify. He is naturally popular with both girls and boys. Doolie started out taking Electrical, but later decided that he wanted to investigate spinning looms and the textiles rejoiced for there is something to him. He carried a heavy schedule as a consequence, but he went to work- and passed everything off creditably. A more Sincere and truer friend than Bill would be hard to find, and the good wishes of the whole student body will go with him in his life work. JDSKiMi Kkllv Bucm r :s E KKinSVlI.LE, -NORTH CAROLIN. Chcm ical Etujinecring Pullen Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Promotion Force; Herzelius Chemical Society. Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; House of Student Government, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Honors in Scholarship. 3; Pine Burr Society; R. O. T. C. Sergeant. 3. First Lieutenant Co. I), 4; Rock- ingham County Club ; Camp .McClellan Club ; .As- sistant Business lanager . gromeck, 4; Adaspra. You will have to go a long way to find a more pleasant fellow to be around than Kelly. He has made friends during his college career that always will remember him as an all-round good fellow. He is always ready to do more than his part to make a good showing for ' X. C. S. He has been an honor student all through his four years in College. Kelly is not only a good man in college but he is a clever fellow around the ladies. It took him a little while to get started with them, but when he did. Oh ! you just had ought to have seen him. He cer- tainly believes in making up for lost time, too. We expect great things from him. as we know he has the character and ability that it takes. ' Biir Kelly- Page Fifty-nine Thomas Fraxklix Bustiax 4 china grove. north caroi.ixa ' uciit ' ioiial l ' .d (catioi} President Class, 1 ; Student Delegate Des Moines Convention, 1 ; Scrub Kootball. 1 ; ' arsity Foot- ball, J. 4, Captain- Elect. 4; Assistant Manager Baseball, 3; Rowan County Club, ' ice-Presi- (lent, 3, President, 4 ; Monogram Club, 3. ' ice- President, 4 ; Student Council, 4 ; Promotion Force. 1, 2, 3 ; Pullen Literary Society, 1, 2 ; R. O. T. C. Sergeant. 3. Captain, R-4. 4, As- sistant Business Manager Agromeck. 4. Big ' Dick is widely known throughout tlie State for his football record and is liked by everyone on the campus because of his love of fair play and too because he is bigger than any- one else, especially his hands. Big Dick didn ' t let the rheumatics break ip his football career, but gamely started out again after he got better, and his work since then shows that he has the stuff. He has a pleasing personality, sterling char- acter, and is a real man among men. His suc- cess has alrea ly begun. Georgk Thokxtux Bostic 2 N SHKl.BV, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Saints: Phi Theta ; German Club. Vice-President. 4 : Overseas Club ; Tompkins Textile Society. 2. 3. 4. ' ice-President. 4 ; Freshman Football, 1 ; Treasurer Freshman Class. 1 ; Basketball Squad. 1, 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. 4; Corporal 1. Sergeant, 2. First Sergeant. 3, Captain, 4 ; Stu- dent Council, 4 ; Honors in Scliolruship, 1, 3 ; Assistant Editor Agromeck, 4. Sing Lee took a course in textiles in order to better manage his alr eady flourishing laundry business down in Maxgardnerville. When he has made about a million yen, he expects to go back to China and spend the rest of his days in peace. Bostic is one of the brightest men in tlie Senior Textile class, and can always be counte l upon to be right in all his work and judgment. As a member of the Thirtieth Division, A. E. F.. he was on hand when that famous unit broke the Hintlenburg Line, We know he will keep up the goo l work. ■Bii, Dick ' Sing Lee Page Sixty ' m :.- ' Edgar Thomas Brame kenlv, north carolina Ciz ' il EiKjiiiccviuij Wilson County Club. Spanish Cliil), 3; R. O. T. C, I, 2; Company A. . , 4; Student .Member American Society of Civil Engineers. 4. When you see E. T. stanrling down in front of the P. O. smiling and reading a perfumed letter, you may know it is from Wilson County where his love lies. We suspect that ere long he will be tossed about on the sea of matrimony. Edgar is one of our best students, and if you don ' t believe he is good in a pinch, just ask some of his professors. When you see him con- centrated on a problem you may know he will get the answer; and by the way. the right an- swer. The College sends out into the world a man about whom we have no doubts as to his success. Robert Houston Broome, Jr. A ii ROANOKE RAPIDS. NORTH CAROLINA Textile R. O. T. C. First Sergeant. Co. C. 3; Captain. Co. C : Tompkins Textile Society, 3, 4 : Scab- bard and Blade; Camp iMcClellan Club; Class Football. 4. Stop! here ' s Bob. Those who kunw him will surely agree that he is the stuff — always willing to do his part, and help you with yours. Bob is the kind of boy whose friendship grows day by day, and for this reason he has become popular not only with his classmates but with the entire student body. He came to us from Trinity, serving there during the S. A. T. C. It was reported that he was going to be a minister but fate, as it often does, changed his career and he registered at State as an E. E. After two years in this course. Robert decided that he wanted to be a ' lint dodger, so he took up work in the Textile Department. His work in this department has been very good consider- ing the fact that he changed to Textile at the beginning of his Junior year. Edgar ' ' ••Bob ' - Page Sixty-one Danilo Budisavljkvich SV BOTICA. Jl ' GOSI.AVIA. EUROPK Aiii ' uulturol liiniincrritn; Agrirtiltural Club. 2, 3, 4; Leazar Literary So- ciety. 2; A. S. A. E.. Student liranch, , 4, Vice-President. 4 ; Football Scrubs, 3, 4 ; Cos- iiiopobtan Club, 4. Buibs yzq vljevicbk, commonly known as Hnriy. bails from Serbia, and he is far from being a bolshevick, for he entered at once into the collepe activities, and we all agree that he is one of the best natured and most congenial boys in the class. This student of sterling qual- ities is little affected by outside forces such as the fairer sex or literary laurels, but is content to be at the bead of his class along practical lines. His sound ideas and ideals are going to crown his future life and he will be a leading figure in his native country. You are going far away fron us. Bu Iy, hut wc know you un ' t forget us entirely. W ILIJAM Tan l.nK r.CKC.lX III. I) I-( KT. NORTH CAKlil.INA TcxtiU- Corporal. 2, .Sergeant. . ; Camji McClellan Club ; McDowell County Club, S, 4 ; Tompkins Textile Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Post Cirariuatc in Research. Green as the shamrock from nld Irelanil came William Taylor from the Blue Ridge section of the Stale, bent on a conquest of worldly knowl- edge. He hails from the metropolis of ld Fort, if there is such a place. I urgin is a good example of ttie self-made, industrious college man. He has a pleasing per- sonality, can adapt himself to any undertaking and can be rciie l upon to do his best at all times. H Burgin adapts himself to his work out of college as he has h ere, his success in life is certain. Bill has made a host of friends here and is a popular and loyal ' 23 man. Budy ' o} m . BWr Paf e Sixty-fjvo RdBERT Lkk Carpkntkr CHARI.OTTIC, NORTH CARorjNA Cii il Biu iuccriii! Mecklenburg County Club, 1. 2, . ' , 4; Pullen Literary Society. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corijoral. 2, ; Civil Engineering Society, 3 ; Member of Student C hapter, A. S. C. E. ; Spanish Club, 3 : Class Football. 4. Sol or Bob comes to us from Charlotte, not exactly Charlotte, but about 50 miles tlown Main Street. He is always an authority on En- gineering subjects, and can offer good council on most any subject. Bob loves tlie ladies as few men do, and will walk for miles just for one more look or smile. In social circles he is always right there with the goods, makes a real hit, and then goes back again. At left end on the Senior Civil Football Team, Bob won recognition throughout the College. The C. E. Department sends out in Bob, a real Engineer for the good ohl Xorth State. Jrvinc Allkn Clav K I E CLINTON. NORTH CAROLINA Mcchauical Enyinccring Pullen Literary Society, 2; Student Branch. A. S. M. E.. 3, 4. President, 4 ; Pine Burr Society ; Technician Staff, 4 ; Assistant Editor Agromeck. 4; Second Lieutenant Co. D. 4; Commence- ment Orator for techanical Engineering De- partment. 4; Alpha Sigma Epsilon. Here we have an outstanding example of an all-round man. Fessor has excelled in his class work, and in fact has made good at every- thing he has attempted during his four years at State. Always has Fessor been an entertain- ing talker, and to prove our confidence in him he has been chosen as Commencement Orator for the Mechanicals. He has pru en his exec- utive ability l)y the excellent manner in whicli he has filled the chair of the . . S. M. E. We have found him to be a fine man of strony character, of a cheerful and winning personality, and a true friend to all. His popularity and suc- cess at this institution indicates that which we may expect from hin; in future life. 3ob ' I ' cssor ' Page Sixty-three .Marvin Douglas Clark CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Ck ' il Eiuiiiirrriiiji Pulleii Lilcrary Society. 1. 2; Spanish I ' luk J; StuHeiU Braiu-ii, American Society of Civil Engi- neers. .!. 4, Sergeant-at-. niis. 4: MecklenbniK ( ' c-unty CUil). 1. 2. 3. -4; Camp McCIellaii Clnli, 4 ; Senior Civil Football Team, 4. ■M. 1)., Freckles. Margenrile. Conntry. V in ist auylhing yon want lu call him also hails from llie rural districts of Charlotte. He is about the only Civil Senior who can claim the (listinclion of having Raleigh society give parties, dinners, and dances in his honor. The invitations always read In honor of Freckles C. Margnerite does not smile all the lime but wdien you see him smile or laugh yon can tell it is from his heart. He loves a joke very much when it is on some one else. In his Freshman year, Clark won fame as a scrapper. Since then as a consistent worker, he has made a good record and will, we are cer- tain, make good at engineering. He is certainly a self-educated man and a hard worker. TsONG-CllKC Cll. NG SHANC.HAI. CHINA . h iii iiltiirc Treasurer. Stale College Cosmopolil.iii Club. 4. Though he has been with us only one year, Chang has by his previous experiences in Georgia and elsewhere proven to us that the Chinese are able to become almost real Americans. He has been able in many instances to give those inter- ested in . gricnlture some first-hand facts con- cerning the practices of . sia. Chang expects to go back home, and help bring China to the fore- front in Agriculture. Through his outspoken, free, congenial ways. Chang has won the friendship of not only all the students on bis classes, but the instructors as well. Possibly on his return to China. .Amer- ican markets will again be swamped with eggs and rice. ' MtirycKiitc J.A_ y Cliafin Page Si.rty-foiir IM Elmer Randoli ' h Commander K I E ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Corporal, 2 ; Sergeant, i : HoIjo Club. .? ; Student Member, A. I. E. E., 3. 4; Second Lieutenant, Co. H. 4; R. O. T. C. ; Camp McClellan Club; Alpha Sigma Epsilon. E. R. the sailor, hoisted anchor from Eliza- beth City and laid out his course for State Col- lege. Here he embarked on a four-year cruise with a college diploma as the object of his quest, lie has weathered every storm with a smile which grows broader as he sees the sought-for haven. We salute him as his ship comes in. Bub is a hard worker and altogether like- able, with a long string of other good qualities. 1 n the voyage of life he may be trusted to bring his ship into whatever port duty may call. Andrew J. ckson Curpening MORGA.N ' TON. NORTH CAROLINA Textile Textile Society, 1 Cadet Lieutenant, Dining Hall, 3, 4 , 3, 4; Sergeant, Co. C, 2; Co. H.. 3: Student Manager Rifle Team, 3. Jack started out with the class of 21, but the World War came along and delayed him for several years in the making of his career. He is best known on the campus through his position as official whistle blower in the Aiess Hall. ' and we are sure that he would matce a good traffic cop if he ever has occasion to aban- don the textile world. He is an exceptionally good student which is proven by the fact that he has received only one of those flunk slips during his four years here. We are sure that he will some day make a great name in the world of cotton. Fi4 I -..I i in [-1 rVl: i ■Huh Jack Page Sixty-five W iLijA.M McCdv Corkill 11 A CHESTKK, SOUTH CAROLINA Civ.l liiujiuccrunj Track. 2; Varsity Track. 3. 4: Captain Track, 4; Palmetto Chih. 2, .1. 4; Tennis Club. 3. 4 ; Stu- dent Meriber American Scciety of Civil Knsi- necrs, 3. 4; Senior Civil Kootliall Team. 4; Mono- gram CKib. 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Winner An- nual Cross-Country Run. State Fair, 2 , 4; Co. Q ' ; Cross-Country Team, 4. William, a product of South Carolina, stands out as being our star track man, and is Cap- tain of the 1923 team. He is sometimes called Race Horse Corkill, which is a very appropriate name, for he Is speed itself. Corkill is right there with the goods. It Isn ' t a task for him to find the stresses in a truss or hiidge but it comes as if it were a matter of habit and oidy to be expected. Me says he does not know whether he will take up Civil Engineer- ing or Itankiiig, tuit in either we predict success foi him. JullN iJlCXM-TT CoKXWlCLL 11 A CHESTER. SOlTH CAR(II,i. A Textile Tompkins Textile Society, 2, 3, 4, President. 4; Palmetto Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. President. 4: Spanish CMub. 3: Bible Study Leader. 4; Camp McClel- Ian Club ; Senior Textile Football Team ; All- Senior Team: Chairman Senior Ring Committee; House of Student Government. 3, 4. Shorty because of his frank disposition and unrpiestioned ability, is one of the most pojiulai- men in oiu ' class. He believes the Old North State to be the best in the Union — except South Carolina. Shorty says a combination of work and play is a good rule to follow. Best of all. be lives up to this standard, being one of the best stu- dents in our class without letting work take away the other pleasures of life. We wish you well. Shorty. and feel certain that your career will be successful. Cornwall has always been an asset to the class, ever will- ing to help out and do more than his part ir regardless of what anyone else does. ' U ' lUiaiir ■Slmi-lv Piigc Sixly-Si.r William Thomas Cux goldsboro. north carolina C t ' .7 Engineering Freshman Football Team. 3 : X ' arsity Football Team. 4 ; Wayne County Club, 3. 4 ; C. E, So- ciety. 4; Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. Cox or Tubby came to us from Guilford College in our Junior year, but it did not take Iiim long to work himself in as one of us boys. Tubby has the distinct honor of being the organizer of the Garl con Society, a benevolent society for the interest of homeless and heart- broken freshmen, and was unanimously chosen as its first Garbodine. ' Cox is one of our best varsity football men and a man of whom the student body. College and Alumni are proud. Aside from being a star football man he stars in his class work, having carried and passed with credit thirty -seven hours of work in one semester, being out for football practice at the same time. He enjoys a good joke even if it is on himself, often being told to go to Goldsboro, without getting mad. Lncis Sami ' Kl Ckisi ' K :i FALKLAND, NORTH CAROLINA Tc.vtile Freshman Football Team ; Tompkins Textile So- ciety : German Club ; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3, 4 ; Pitt County Club. President. 4. After going to Davidson College for a year. ' Louis decided that he wanted to be a Textile manufacturer. Joining our ranks in his Sopho- more year, he has ever proven himself an asset to our class. He is very popular with the boys, but he is ever so much more popular with the ladies, and rates ace high among the Raleigh damsels. Louis does not like to listen to a lot of dry theories — he would much rather enjoy a peace- ful nap ; because of this little tendency he is recognized as the champion sleeper of our class, at one time being decorated personally by the Colonel, We feel that with his natural energy and his ability to put across a thing when he desires to. Crisp will accomplish something worth while in the Textile business. ■Tubbv ' ' Louis ' SINSi Page Sixty-seven x Richard Hallas Ckockfurd CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROf.INA Mccluiiiical Liit iticrring Pullen Literary Society, 1, 2. 3, 4; Promotion Force, 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Branch, A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Mecklenburg County Club, Vice-President, 4 ; Track Squad, 3 ; Cross-Country Team, 4 ; Camp .McClelian; Class Basketball. 3. W ' c are continually finding out sonietlung new about Runt. ' Tor instance, who among us knew he was a boxer? ' ea, even of the best of them. At Camp McClelian we found this satel- lite of the fistic world. After his famous fight we called him ' ' K. ( . Runt. Runt ' s studies have been his chief worries. He has managed to come through with the rest of us. though. We admire liis pluck and his (|uality of sticking on the job. These qualities will do much for him in life. Besides being a boxer, Runt is something of a track athlete, showing up well in the State cross-country meet, and we expect him to help us out this spring. Wii.i.iAM M iciiAi-x Cl ' mmincs T P a KlClDSVlI.l.l-:. NORTH CAROLINA lllcitrical iu( iiu ' criiiij Pullen Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; Cliairnian Program Committee. 3 ; Corporal. 2 ; Technician Staff, 2: Y, M. C. A.. Promotion Force. 2, . 4. Cabinet. 3, 4, Secretary. 3, Presi- dent, 4 ; Bible Study Leader, 2. 3. 4 ; ' ' .Xgromeck ' . ssistant Business Manager, 3 ; Student (iuvern- ment. Secretary. 3 ; ' ice- President. 4 ; I- ,. L. Society. 3. 4; Mat and Mitt Clut). 4. If we were asked to point out the nmst I ' op- ular man in the Senior Class, or at least in the Flectrical 1 ivision, our finger would instinctively move into the general direction of Shorty, or Shortcomings. as he is sometimes playfully called by his classmates. With all of his varied college activities, however, ' Shorty has had plenty of time to engage in social and radio affairs. ICvery day of the four years that we have known Shorty has made us like him bet- ter, and we feel that his high character an l won- derful personality cannot but make him into a great servant of the State and Nation. Runt OF THL y IN 6PITC- Or HlOi iMOffr , CU l i6C . ' Shorlv Page Sixty-eight X: Harry Bernard Clrtis n A GREEXSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Textile Varsity Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Squad, 1, 2 : arsity Basketball, 3, 4 ; Monogram Club. 2. 3, 4; Textile Society, 2, 3, 4; Guilford County Club : First Sergeant. Co. Q . 3 ; Assistant Manager Football. 3 ; Senior Textile Football Team, Here is one of the most care-free boys in our class who never worries about anything. Vet Harry has endeared himself to the heart of every student by his athletic abilities. He is per- fectly at home on the basketball floor and makes them all whiff the air on the baseball diamond. He has the reputation of doing more with less effort than any man in the class. Though Harry denies it, there is constantly a rumor about that he is sometime soon to play the leading part in a marriage ceremony. If so, we wish them both the best of luck. We are all proud to have had him as a class- male and are sure he will make a name for him- self both in the business and baseball world. Harry Staxlev Leux Dacghtridge a Z rocky mount, north carolina Agriculture Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Agricultural Fair (1922) ; Nash-Buncombe Coun- ty Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Ancient Order of the Yel- low Cur, 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Pullen Literary Society, 3, 4 ; Company Q. Daughtridge is from Rocky Mount, and you would think that he is a hard boy, but he is j ' ust a big-hearted fellow, true to the type that his weight indicates. Stanley is a good friend, roommate and companion. He is a consistent worker and his only enemy is the fellow that blows the unearthly foghorn which means he must wake up for another class. For all that, since entering college he has found out that New Jersey is not a city, and that it is not necessary for him to knock before entering a church, so we are all sure that he will be something in his community. He does not have much trouble with the ladies, that is. plural ; for he has only one that troubles him. Good luck to you both. ' ■Stanlcv ' Page Sixty-nine m v. :yi Claki-;. ck 1{v. xs Dkdmox s 1 iKi , in . x ORT I i c A unL i x a Mi ' i haiiiial li ' iaiiu-crliii Clevelanil (. mint v Clul). i. . 4. ' ice-l ' resiilent. . . Fresi.lent. 4; Studem Riancli A. S. M. E., }. 4. Vice-President, 4; liinior Clnss Rasketliall. J; Haskethall S |uail. 4. C . IC. is by no means the dead man that liis name indicates. He goes out into the lity sometimes several nights a week. We don ' t know who tlie lucky (?) girl is, 1 ut he most assuiedly does. Clarence lia . heen a hard wi rker on tlie basketball squad during part of lits time hei e. and has played in several games. He is (|uiet. but not too ciuiet, enjoying fun as well as anybody. He is by no means a weak- ling, and is strong and steadfast in his purposes. A hard worker, a fair student, one who holds on to what he studies — that is Clarence. lie will never rise like a rocket, but he will surely rise, and we ' re betting he will never fall. l iciiAk! Samci:!. Dli.U M I ' t Iiiiiiiii]! liiiiii}iccr})ui N1-;U UKK . .NORTH CAKOI.IX A Craven Count v Cluti, . Football S(iua i. 2, .?. 4. .1. ' ice-Pi l)ick. lielter known as Uiesel I ' .MKine is one of those boys wlio figvne that studying and going on class aie two entirely unnecessaiy evils. 1 1 is holjby is Diesel l -ngines, and his chief pastime is dancing. lie has never had to say Excuse me at a dance, and he makes them all. He says his girl back home is too young yet. but you never can telt. Dick is a fast worker. He has been a hard worker on the football field, and played in several big games. Dick has many latent possibilities. He can do any- thing he wants to do, and do it well. His frank, open, friendly manner makes everybody his friend, and wherever he goes we know Dick is goiiiw 1m he ' -(.n the job. ' Clarence -nick ' Page Seventy Hexrv Brvax DiXDX MEBANE, NORTH CAROEJNA Textile Alamance County Club. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, ' ice- President, .1, President. 4 : Textile Society. 2. 3, 4 ; Camp McClellan Club ; Senior Textile Football Squad. Dick is a rugged product of the Mebane wilds. He is a powerfully constructed man, with a grip of iron and there is no member of the Senior Textile class or machine in the Textile building upon which he has operated that does not bear the marks of his mighty talons. He has a soft musical voice like the blast of a ferry boat whistle on a foggy morning and sings bass in the Textile choir. But Dick ' s strength does not all lie in his big frame. He is also one of the leading intel- lectuals of his class, and we predict for him a stupendous success in the textile industry. When a fellow gets in a bind, all he has to do is to call on Dick. ' ' Silas Culix Ducghertv S E ashevili.e. north carolina Civil Enyinceriiuj Freshman Basketball, Buncombe County Club, Vice-President. 4 ; Hobo Club ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3. 4. President, 4; Spanish Club; Civil luigineering Society; Thalarian Cotillion Club. Si, the social leader of the class, is like l by us all. He likes to joke, and can take a joke as well as give one. In him you find a sincerity rarely encountered. Like many others in the class, he had a little trouble with Calculus, but he came out on top. While on a trip out West during Christmas holidays of his Junior year, he had an experience that is quite interesting to hear, if one is lucky enough to ever get him to tell about it. Si has a pleasing personality, and a line that you are almost compelled to fall for. It is generally understood that quite a few of the Raleigh girls have heard this line, and have fallen thereby. Cood luck to you, Si, old boy. Dick ' Page Seventy-one ' -T Dkax Franklin Ulncan EnWARDS CROSSROADS, NORTH CAROLINA Mcchaintitl Iliiifiiwrriihi M. E. Society, 1. 2 ; Member St mien t Ri ancli. A. S. M. Iv, 3, 4 ; I ' uIIen Literary Society, 1 ; R. O. T. C. Corporal. 2. Sergeaitt. . ; First Lieutenant and Range Officer, 4; Rifle Team, 1. 2. 3; Captain of Rifle Team, 4. Dunk is the easle-eyed sharpshooter of our class, hohling the office of Range Officer. He has piloted the rifle team through a most suc- cessful season, he himself being one of the best sliots in the aim, sciueeze, and puncture the bull ' s eye brigade. I ' Unk has never been a seeker after the fair sex, but may be that ' s an honor. To say the least, it is most convenient and economical. He is a steady, reliable man, and a good stu- dent. Having a well developed sense of humor, he has enjoyed Frank Baker ' s witticisms to the utmost. He is a man we are all glad to call a member of our class. We believe he will get there in an thing he uinlertakes. Samlkl Davis Dvs.vkt K i.enoir. north carolina Textile Assistant Manager Baseball, 2, 3; Manager Base- ball, 4: Herzelius Chemical Society. 1. 2: Pulten Literary Societv. 1; . thletic Council. 4; R. tX T. C, L 2; Bugle Corps. 2; Caldwell County Club. 1, 2 ; Tompkins Textile Society. 3. 4 ; Commencement Marsha 11, 2. 3. Here is another one of the buddies who have made the ' 23 class popular and famous. His popularity isn ' t limited to his classmates and col- lege friends, but is applicable to all his acquaint- ances, botli boys and girls, especially girls. It wouldn ' t seem natural to stay on the campus without Seven Fingers. Although he has but seven fingers he makes a liandy barber, and he can do more things with this finger handicap than most of us can with our ten. While he has never shown any special bril- liancy in his class work. Sam is a hard and consistent worker, and all in all, a credit to ' he class. Dunk Sam Pcif e Seventy-two jJ. : ' . . -,- Maucick Shaw Em mart ( 4 ' VINSTOX-SAI,EM, NORTH CAROLINA Af riciilturc Agromeck Staff, 1 ; Forsyth County Club ; Agricultural Club; Basketball Squad; Cla ' :s Bas- ketball ; Compauy (J. Hunk is from tlie ' i oliacco City, but is not affected seriously by that for he is strong, robust and good-looking, and sought fay all the fair damsels. His highest ambition is that the Coach will save a seat for him on the side line in basketball and also a place at the training table. In case of any transferal or payment of debts he is unanimously considered to be the best, as he has demonstrated here on the campus. With all his honors he has made a success in his work, and we all wish him well, but we know it is going to be a hard proposition for him to get the Twin City alderman to let him keep his cows, horses, pigs and chickens in his front yard down on Taylor Street. George Grose F.vrrixgtox CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Afp ' ii ' ullttrc Mecklenburg County Club, Reporter, J ; Le Club Francais, 3. 4; Tennis Club. 3: R. O. T. C., Sergeant. .V. Cdee t Iub. 1. Farrington is a rare character and if a cer- tain scientist had known him, his search would have been ended. He is talented in music and often reverts to the prehistoric howl commonly known as yodeling. His other accomplishment is ' saying French, as he can jabber it off by the mouthful. His frequent visits to the Post Office would indicate an unusual amount of mail but since that is not the case you would best ask the postmistress for full information. He never has a worry as shown by his musical disposition, and many more friends are sure to beset his pathway as he goes on in his upward journey through life. Hunk rflflM LIfL IN IHE. TWIN CITY miA YOO NfEON ' T fEEL 50 BADLY AOOUT (T.TASKINGTON. WL CAN ' T EITHER Parri)i(ito)i ' ' Page Seventy-three [j. ' - . Ncs 3 k S!£lg: gi Jonx Fkaxki.ix 1 ' kk uson ill RUN MONII. VIKr.l MA l:lt tiim! h.Uii ' utccniuj OhI I).. million Cliih. 1. 2. .1. President. 4; ITohn I ' lul). 1, i. .t; 1 -I ' hil.. iiK Suc.i-ty. i, A : A, C oi poral, 2. SeiKeant, Kappa lEfta Sigma. . 4 ; I ' -lectrical Engineer- K. I-:., 4 : H. O. T. C. , lamp Mcfletlan Clnl); Keryie heard tlie call of State College all the way from Kichmond. State of N ' irginia. Al first it was hard to differentiate Kergie from liis classmate. Pat. Now after four years of guessing we think this is Fergie and Prof. Mclntyre guesses rightly sometimes. Fergie has managed to carry a heavy schedule in Ra- leigh and in College with about tlie least possi- ble interference, and good success. It is about an even guess as tn which field he really spe- cialized in. Fergie has many likeat)le tjualities. and a great deal of ability, developed and undeveloped. He can be expect cil to make good anywhere, any place, any time. fergie- Ilov LEK FiSilKk ROCKVVKI.I,. NORTH tWKOI.INA ih ' .l I ' .nt iiieeniit (Overseas Club; Pullen Literary Society. 1. 2. 3, 4 : Secretary. ; Censor, 4 ; Student Member . nierican Society Civil Fiigineers, 2. .1. 4. Presi- dent, 4; House .Stiulent Ciovernnient, . . 4; Stu- dent Cuuncil, 4; Kowan County Club. 11. l.cc fi Hud is a man wlio loves the ladies and uiie, by the way. that the ladies love. Just inquire into bis summer school record and j ' ou will find that this is but an introduction to Rud ' s social career. Having lost bis right arm on the Argonne front, he joined tbe class of ' 23 with a deter- mination and vim that has put him well toward tlie top of his class. Fisher is always cheer- ful and has a good word for all wbich has won for him the entire student body and faculty as his friends. To hear Bud talk you would tliink that Rockwell is a good place to be from. State College sends out. in Fisher, a man destined to do good and make a success as a Civil l ngineei ' . ■Bud ' ' Page Seventy-four Al ' vIn Marcus Fuuxtaix CATHARIXF. I.AKF., NORTH CAROLINA I ' .lcctriciil litujiuccyuuj Oiislow County Club. 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer. 3. President. 4 ; Class Poet, 2. 3, 4 ; Honors in Scholarship. 2. 3. 4; V. M. C. A. Friendship Council. 3, 4; Bible Study Leader, 4; Electrical Engineering Society. 3, 4 ; !-eazar Literary So- ciety. 3. 4. ice- President. 3. Inter-society Ue- Ijater, 3, Critic. 4, Censor. 4. Intersociety Orator. 4. Chairman Initiation Committee. 4 ; Technician Staff. Zippy Mack. 1. 2, 3; Editor-in-Chiei Technician, 4 : Pine Burr Society, 3. 4. Presi- dent, 4 : Corporal. 2. 3 ; First Lieutenant. As- sistant Publicity Officer, 4 ; Camp McCIellan ; Biographer, Agromeck, 4: Four-Square League. 4 : Commencement Orator ; Electrical Engineer- ing Department. 4. The bag of honors that Fountain has cap- tured bears witness to his popularity and ability. His write-up must necessarily be short. With so much ability turned loose on the world it is hard to foretell what may happen. Zippy Mack is very human and likeable and the whole class. especially the E. E. ' s, are proud of him. Edward Meltox Flrlolgh columbia. north carolina Business Adniniistrution Football Squad. 2. 3; Hobo Club. 1. 2. 3; Com- merce Club. 4; President Big-T-County Club, 4: French Club. 4; Camp McCIellan Club, 4: Ciernian Clid). Here is a man whose hobby is being late for class and who has just been awakened to the fact that he must get an education. That, how- ever, may not be his aim in coming to College and from the looks of things it is hard to figure out which he thinks the more attractive the Girls at Gilmers or his Studies at State. Furlough, with his drowsy good nature is sure to make friends wherever he goes, which means that he will succeed in any work that he takes up. And with, the number of pencils that he has borrowed on class he is bound to make a mark in tlie world. Zipl y Mack ' ' ZIPPY moK ' •Li. M. f: Page Seventy-five Claude Gettys HOLI.IS. NORTH CAROLINA Agriculture Agricultural Club. 1, 2. .1. 4. Claude is seldom heard from unless Dr. Summey requires hini to stand before the class and assert that he is afraid of no one. His record in athletics does not stand out but he is a decided champion in raising fruit flies untler the supervision of his dear friend, Dr. Metcalf. However, it is understood that he is not going to make it his life work, since the rural life has a strong appeal to him. H you are ever broke, just go to Claude, and he will fix you up. He is an example of a man who tends to his own business, helps you as much as he can, likes everybody and has no enemies. But he got mad with the Germans during the War and went to France, giving a good account of him- self there. Albert Sidney (iay JACKSON, NORTH CAROLINA Civil liuninrcr,}!;) Roanoke-Chowan County CUib, 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice- President, 4 ; Leazar Literary Society, 1 ; R. O. T. C, Corporal. 2, Sergeant. 3. Prov, Lieu- tenant, 4 ; Tennis Club, L 2, 3 ; Spanish Club. 3 ; C. E. Society, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 ; Student Member American Society of Civil En- gineers ; Square and Compass, A. S. li. ; Mem- ber Senior Civil Football Team ; All-Senior Foot- bait Team. Satchel as known to the fellows, and that good looking man with the sparkling brown eyes ' ' to the girls, comes from Northampton County, the home of Montcastle. His favorite pastime is going to see the girls and he says that variety is the spice of life. They say. His line and eyes have told me so. Satchel takes everything good naturedly and always looks on the bi ight side of life. On the Senior Civil football team Gay won fame by being put on the All State team. Claude ••Siitchel Page Seventy-six John Henry Gill BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Ck ' il Euiiiuccring Scholarship Honors. 1 ; Secretary, Vance County Club, 1: Old Dominion Club. 2, 3, 4; Pullen Literary Society, 1, 2 ; Tennis Club, 1, 2, 4 ; German Club. 2, 3. 4 ; Overseas Club, 1, 2, 3 ; C. E. Society. 2. 3; Student Chapter, A. S. C. E.. 4 : Pine Durr Society ; Assistant Editor. Agromeck, 4, Johnnie. the man with the intellectual smile, from whose countenance you can see education radiating, says he believes in catching them young, treating them rough, and telling them — well nobody knows what he does tell them. Al- most any time you can see him riding up Hills- boro Street with a number of the fairer sex. his arm gently lying on the hack of the seat. Pop- ularity ' Why he is popularity personified. Joining the class of ' 23 after spending two years of his life in service overseas, where he won for himself several medals for bravery, Giir became one of our best students. K. kL Browning IiLKnn K I E HENDERSOXVILLE, XORTH CAROLINA Electrical Emjinccriin Valparaiso University. 1 ; Southern Society. 1 : . . A. E.. 1. 2, 3. 4; A. I. E. E.. Student Branch. 3. 4. K. B. came to us in our Sophomore year. from way up there at ' alparaiso University. We have always felt that he left that place because it was too cold for a warm-hearted man liKc him. However that be. he certainly has proven him- self a great friend to the boys here. He is a natural born military man, and although the three years that he has been here is insufficient for the completion of the military course here, it is very possible that he will come back here another year to get it all. Before he came to us. K. B. was interested in the motion picture business, and it is still nothing unusual to see him scanning the likeness of some star of the screen. ' ' K. B. will be heard from in the Elec- trical and Social fields later on. Johnnie ' -K. B Page Seventy-seven Edgar Kurd Graham i- A RENNERT, NORTH CAROLINA Mri ' lujiiical liii( iiiri ' ri)i( Kobeson County Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leazar Liter- ary Society, 1. 2. 3. 4; R. (). T. C. Corporal. 3; I ' romotion Force. 2. 3 ; Bible Stiulv T-eadcr. 3 ; A. S. M. IC. i, 4; Basketball Stiua.l. 3, 4. Just ask ' ' ank where he conies from. After he tells yon you won ' t know any more, but he can ' t help that. He comes from the metropttlis of Reiinert, but really, after he had been with us for two years wc could hardly tell it. It is said that the by-ways and liedges pro- duce our best men, and here is one proof of it. ' ' ank is a fast, accurate tli inker, poi ' ular in and nut of the classroom. l!ut let u- tell it all — he is a good book agent ! ' lnk we ' re looking at you, and wishing you the very best of luck in all tilings. Jdsi ' .i ' ii I ,M(,. . { iri-:i-:m.kk (n,ii i-iiKT. Mirth cakouna Ck ' il liniiiiu ' crina McDowell County Club ; I ' ullen Literary Society. 2. 3 ; C. E. Society. 2 ; Building Extension Com- mittee. 2 : Court of C ustonis, 3. 4. Prosecuting Attorney. 4 ; Junior Instructor Field Surveying 4 ; Student Member. American Society of Civil iMigineers, 4 ; Presiflent, 4 ; Student .ticmber, A. A. K.. Company Q. 3. 4; Coach. Senior Civil Football, 4. Checker Joe hails from a mountain town Iiearing his name, which shows that he is al- ready having towns named for him. He is one of those fellows who when he falls for a girl, falls hard. Then when something happens to mar ibis hapjiiness and bliss, such as he or she falling for someone else, he merely hangs crepe over her picture and goes on as though nothing had ever happened. He is a cheerful sort of fel- low, and has a good word for all. Joe is a hard worker and has made a good record both in College and in his work along engineering lines. ' ! ' ,;« Ji. r I cmsm Page Scveiity-eiijlit Charlie Witt Guntkr hillsboro, north carolina Textile ( verseas Club, 1, 2, Tennis C ' Uili, 3. After helping rout the Hun in Flanders. C. V. flecided to come to Slate and do anotlier good job by preparing himself to push Xortli Carolina to the top as a Textile manufacturing state. Charlie possesses these coveted and much talked of qualities — persistence and perseverance. His greatest ambition is to be the manager of a prosperous mill as well as a happy home. C. W. ' is a good student and one who loves his work — also the fairer students. His favorite form of recreation is climl)ing Fair Ground fences by the moonlight. As for his success in life we have no doubts. Zi-:b .Marion H. kkv K I E GASTON I A, NORTH CAROLINA lilcctrica! Entiinccriuij E. E. Society, 3. 4, President. 4 ; Gaston County Club. 2, 3. 4. Secretary- ' Ireasurer, ,i : R. ( . I. C. Sergeant. 3. First Lieutenant, 4 ; Alpha Sigma Epsilon. Zeb will doubtless be honored by the French Academy of Science when that famous body learns of his painstaking and faithful research into the French language. Until then Zeb must content himself with being head of that electrify- ing body, the Electrical Society. ' Zeb became famous around Camp McClellan for his work as catcher for the famous Company E team. In spite of the fact that his morning beauty nap used to be disturbed we will have to admit he is still fairly handsome. Zeb has many friends, and everybody likes him. ' ' Zeb is a man of character and well- rounded ability. The whole class and his home town of Gastonia can well be proud of him. •Charlie ' •Zeb Page Seventy-nine EuLHri ' T W ' OODARD HARRIS SKAHOARI), NORTH CAROLINA fhisiiicss Adiiiinislratuui Scalibard ami Klade, Ali ha Sigma Kpsilon ; Tul len Lileraiy Society, 1. 2; A. I. E. E., i R. O T. ( ' .. Corporal. 2. Sergeant, 3, Caiitain, 4; Com merce Cliili, 4: Xorthampton Club, 1. 2; Roa noke-Cliowan Club, J. 4. Secretary. 3. President 4; Camp McCIellan Club. ' ' Captain Harris is our best looking soldier. When he dons his uniform, leather leggings and dng harness then we feel proud of our whole Military Department. Not only in military does lie shine but in civilian life he makes a figure that the girls like to gaze upon, whether in Raleigh or in his own home town of Seabo-ard. A man possessing the above advantages can succeed in Tuore ways than one, and as the years go by we hope that we will be able to find liis name in the midst of business activities as well as social. Kid is a good pal and has a pleasing per- sonality, and he has a lot of friends here at State. JosKi ' ii Mann Harris A V P LOUISBURC, NORTH CAROLINA Poultry Science Agricultural Club : Tullen Literary Society ; Franklin County Club ; Poultry Science Club. Secretary. 3. President. 4; Ancient Order of tlie Yellow Cur. 1, 2, i. 4; huiuisitive Cur. 4. Can I borrow your notes tonight? I hear we got a (luizz tomorrow? — That ' s HoU Wee- vil. His motto is Never let studies interfere with your education. Nevertheless he has achieved honors as he has been to New York City several times as a member of the Poultry Judging Team, and ought to be a good judge of chickens. He hasn ' t learned yet that the tamjuis is the place to stay at night, so some girls gets a treat most every night. ' Joe has many friends on the campus, and among the femnies. He believes in love at first sight. His sunny disposition, friendliness, and unusual ability will certainly carry him through in great style. lltiot Kid • ' Joe -Boll ll ' ccrir Par e Eir hfy James Czar Harwell troutman, north carolina Electrical I{u( iiiccriug riilleii Literary Society, 2, i, 4; Electrical Engi- neering Society. 3, 4 ; Iredell County Club, 2. 4. President. 4 ; Promotion Force, 2, 3, 4 : R. O. T. C, Corporal, 2. Provisional Second Lieuten- ant. 4. Perseverance personified, here we find in Czar. If 5tick-to-it-iveness has anythinjj to flo with a success in life, then J. C is undoubt- edly our most promising classmate. But with all the industry native to his character. J. C. lias not been unmindful of the social side of life, nor of the emergencies that may arise in the future, for it has been whispered around the camjuis already that he lias been oftentimes in conference with one of the contractors of Ra- leigh, who specializes in dwellings. His sojourn down in Camp McClellan was rendered much more enjoyable than is usually the case, because of the promptness with which he was informed of the doings back in the Old North State. Ciood luck, Czar! W ILLL M LiouKER HaVNES MOUXT ALKV, NDRTH CAROLINA -Ch ' il Ell (J ill cc ring Surry County Club. L Secretary-Treasurer, 2. ice-President, 3, President, 4; Spanish Club, 3: Pullen Literary Society, 3, 4 ; Civil Engineering Society. 2, 3; Student Member American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Vice-President, 4; Com- pany O, 3. 4; Member House of Student Gov- ernment, 4. iJill hails from the hilly suliurbs of Mt. Airy. He is always anxious to entertain you with one of his jokes and he gets them in good style. During our freshman year this young fellow found great pleasure in dancing with the fair sex of Raleigh, so much in fact that during his senior year he opened up a dance hall of his own. Tlie girls claim he has made a howling success in this phase of his college work. Bill has made friends with every one dur- ing his stay at school. His greatest ambition is to see the world made better from the stand- point of engineering. Bill ' s record shows that he is capable and reliable, and nothing can keep him down. ' Czar Ul-ON-T GET VOU AIL IN THI5 3PAt£,0lLL, WHAT I LEJT OUT don ' t nucri, THOUGH, •Bill Page Eigh ty-one John Davvkixs IIexrv north wilkesboro. north carolina Electrical Unyinccnng Corporal. 3; Student Branch. A. I. E. E., 3, 4; lieutenant, 4; Mat and Mitt Club. 4. ' ■J. I). ' ' comes from Wilkesboro, county of Wilkes. He doesn ' t talk a great deal about the home back there or his plans in general but that dreamy look which comes into his eyes over a lighted pipe provides food for speculation. It may be Dad ' s table, some fair face back home, or some cherished hope. Anyway it must be pleasant and we hope it comes true. Henry has met the College trials with a smile and always came out on the top side. We can ' t help feeling that he has not really had a test of strength yet. but that when one does come up. Dawk will not he found wanting. GiioKGK Sterling IIobson GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Enginccr n(j r.uilford County Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Klectrical Engi- neering Society. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal. 2 Provisional Second Lieutenant. 4 ; Camp McClel- lan. Richmond says he is no relation to the man that treated the Merrimac so roughly during the Spanish- American W ' ar, but anyway we believe he is just as good. G. S. found his Calculus such a big cinch that he is still wondering why so many of the boys take it seriously, d. S. says that Sterling is his middle name, and that certainly does describe him about as well as we could think out. One seldom hears from G. S. unless application is made to him direct, and even then he is very concise. as Doctor Har- rison would say it. We are great believers in the still-water-runs-dcep theory, and for that rea- son we are expecting great things from Rich- mond ' ' ' later on. whether it be in Greensboro or in Argentina. Here ' s luck to you. Hobsou, in all that you do. Daivk ' Turk ' y jym Page Eighty-two :??:: -TT. John William Hudgks jacksox. georgia .Agriculture Pullen Literary Society. 1. 2. 3 ; Friendship Council, 1. 2. 3 : Student Bible Teacher. 1 Promotion Force Cabinet, 1 ; The Adaspra. 3, 4 Agricultural Club, 1. 2. 3. ' ice- President. 1 Poultry Science Club. I. 2, 3; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur, 1. 2 ; Secretary Students Second Annual Agricultural Fair. John is a natural business man. born sales- man, and a gentleman. He has taken an active part in every agricultural promotion on the campus with the same spirit and made the X. C. State Agricultural Fair possible. When returning from home he wears a down- hearted expression which makes us believe that his heart is still in Georgia and that leaving home is the hardest thing he has to do. With his fluent line he never fails to put a thing across and we are sure that he will win the girl of his heart as well as an exalted place in the sun. Jacksux luNDv Howard DENVER. NORTH CAROLINA Aiii}}ial Husbandry Agricultural Chib ; Pullen Literary Society ; Poul- try Science Club ; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur ; R. O. T. C; Lincoln County Club, Jack is rarely ever heard from but we know that he is here for he is always on class but says that over 60 is wasted energy ' . He knows more ways of cooking ham and eggs than there is Greek letters in the alphabet, and this will serve as a recommendation for him when ne starts to look for a wife. He still believes that Heck- ology is a disease rather than a course and freshman algebra should be taken continuously. Jack never has much to say, but whenever we think of him we think of that old proverb Deep waters flow with the least sound, and know that he is big and good in all his dealings and friendships. J. IF. m i ■■Jiu-r i?.: AT nEFfCDlTH Page Eighty-three BuviR Jenkins. Jr. I.INCOLNTON, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineer iiuj Limnln County Club. 1. 2. 3; A. I. E. K.. . 4. Uabe conies from that part of the map callfi Lincoln ton. In stature, Babe is not very im- pressive, but in the moflern measure of a man avoirdupois is not a deciHIng factor. He knows fuough about the haunts and habits of electricity to e |uip several larger heads with a fair sized stock. lie understands what makes a telephone tcir and much similar data. Habe has many likeable (|iialitics which liave made him many frienils. He is iuiet and retir- ing hut he lias the ability and the energy wliicli arc sure to carry him on in this world. ii.ij AM IIarnev Jennings. Jr. EiaZAHKTH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Chcniiral Enyiiiccriiig l ine Burr Society : Berzehus Chemical Society ; Camp McClellan Clul ' . Bill, as he is kncjwn by his many friends, is from the sea country and lie says he is going back there, too. He is one among thousands that can make a hundred on Derieux ' s Physics for a term. He is not only good in Physics, but has tojjped the class all through Iiis college career. Bill is always ready to talk either about sail boats or his trip to Boston Tech. He was never a ladies ' man until his senior year and it has been rumored that lie lost his heart in Klizabeth City. His straight -forward mannet . his undying energy anrl his desire to do things will surely carry him high. Babe ■■ihir Page Eighty-four - -r W ILHUKX CaRK JollX i.rMBER BRinr.E, north Carolina Mechanical liuyincoing A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Leazar Literary Society. 1, 2, 3, 4: M. E. Society, I; Football Squad. 2, ?., 4 Robeson County Club, 1, 2. 3. 4. President. 4 R. (). T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4, Color Sergeant. 3. Hon Company, 1 ; Camp McClellan Club. Big John alias Wilburn. is a big bonetl. big hearted man. a man who hasn ' t changed a bit since he entered college — certainly not for the worst in any way. He is a frequent visitor at Meredith, though in our opinion he hasn ' t fallen yet. Also he is noted for wearing the largest shoes in his class — well, he is a big man. We ' ve known him for four years and he has always shown a quiet but strong steadfastness of purpose that when the great Battle of Life is over, and it comes time to count the scalps, you can safely bet your goodly ducats that Big Jolin will be there with more than enough to qualify. Ja.niKs W ' asui.xgtox Joiixsox K A VVEl.nON, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Phi Theta ; Secretary-Treasurer, Tompkins Tex- tUe Society, 3; German Club, President, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. James, better known as Shag. hails from tlie nearby city of W ' eldon. While he has never won many honors in scholarship, he has always been tliere wlien the roll was called for the next higher class. Vou can depend on Shag to always give you a square deal. But he ranks with the best of them when it comes to the social life of the College, Many are the fair ones that have fallen for his fair face and wonderful smile. He also won honors for himself as the dash- ing back ' of the Senior Textile football team. As for his future we can assure him this much : H he makes as big a success in his leap through life as he did in his work with tlie Flying Squadron bis tiu ' iness future is going to be good. Big John Shag CAnP06£D. Page Eighty-five x ' ■■;•,: HVKTT ASBURV JONICS EARL, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Unginccring Clevelanil County Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, President. 4; E. i. Society, 3, 4, Corporal. 3, Lieutenant. Co. I. 4 : Manager. 1923. Electrical Show. 4 ; Camp iMcCIellan Club; ice-President, V.. E. Society. 4. The pleasant, well-fed expression on E. A. ' s face ought to be set up as something for all good housewives to strive to prociuce in their husband ' s faces. Uut going deeper into this sub- ject, or face we mean, there is a brain well stocked with facts electrical and a voice which has greeted radio fans for hundreds of miles around with This is WLAC, the radiophone station. Then E. A. ' s voice takes on a soft- ness as if it was intended to carry to one ear alone somewhere back liome or wherever she lives. E. A. has been a trusty supporter of tlie radio station, a sort of power behind the scenes. His modesty and attention to duty has won for hini ihe a lmirMlii n of tlie whole rlass. David Lov Joxks alexis, north carolina Agriculture Agricultural Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; Overseas Club. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Poultry Science Club. 3, 4. President. 4; Lincoln County Club ; Ancient Order of ' ellov Cur, 3. 4; Hobo Club, 2; Poultry Judging Ma li- son S iuare Garden, 4. Chicken also belongs to the Capon So- ciety and chickens interfere seriously with his education. He is well known among the Kaculty and especially loved by Prof. Heck. Chicken is a member of the student boily. and is a good student, although he had some trouble with Freshman Physics, it is rumoreil. D. L. is one of the boys here who gave the Huns their just deserts and came back with marks showing that he was in the thickest of the fight. However, lie did not let this keep him from pressing on and getting an education. He has the stuff and has made good at the task, which all goes to show that lie can do anything he tries. E. a: Cliiik-i-it ' ( ( (■ Ei( lily-si.r EvKKKTT ThuMAS KEAKXS, Jr. THOMASVILLE, north CAROLINA I ' ocatiomil Education Scabbard and Blade ; Agricultural Club. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2. 3, 4. Corporal, 2. First Sergeant, 3, Captain. 4; Randolph County Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary, 2, 3, 4 ; ' ocational Club, 2, 4; Camp McClellan Club. Red as you can tell by his name is a bril- liant boy and a shining light on the campus, even though a certain young lady once said that if her fellow couldn ' t have red hair she had rather he would be bald-headed. He don ' t social much, but he says he is afraid it miglit get back home, and you can ' t blame him much. We are hoping Charlie ' s Cafe will continue to operate after he leaves, but it is doubtful. He has to go home and get married, so we will let him off. Tom has a sunny disposition, and is a real friend that you can depend upon under any cir- cumstances. He likes Agriculture, and we wish him the best of luck. Lerdv ] Iu. KU1:: Kkuver uncolnton, north carolina Electrical Engineering Pine Burr Society ; Electrical Engineering So- ciety, 3, 4; Pullen I.iterary Society, 2, 3, 4; Lin- coln County Club. 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President, 4; Camp McClellan, 3 ; Technician Staff, 4. The greatest tlensity of possibilities in the Electrical class is probably found wrapped up in Leroy. There is no problem nor any con- dition that would for a moment stall him. Whether it is Professor Browne ' s tantalizing lit- tle word Why? or Johnnie Foster ' s summa- tion of forces, or an English thesis, it is all the same to Leroy. Finding the college courses such a great cinch, he was compelled to branch out in search of new worlds to conquer, and in this work he progressed so rapidly that he was forced to enlist the aid of a Ford in order to keep up with his increasingly rapid schedule. . lthough Keever is a native of the West, he is not loath to taking a trip down east. where the scenery seems to have a soothing effect on his nerves. Success, that ' s it, Leroy. ••Red imoL. Leroy Page Eighty-seven liAK i; Nathan Kia.i.v A Z BI.ADEN ' nilRO, MIK ' l ' H CARnl.lNA ' iiciittoniil Udtiiation Agricultural C ' luli. 1. 2. i. 4, Secretary, i. Presi- dent, 4; I ' ullcTi Literary Society, 1, 2, i, 4, Vicc- I ' rcsiclent, .! ; t ' uniliany Q. 3, 4; Promotion Korce, 2, 3, 4; V. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet, 3. 4, ' ice- Prcsiilent, 4: Overseas Clul). 1. 3: House of Student Clovernment, 3: Student Council, 4; . ssistant Kditor, Agroiueck, 4; I ' .laiK-n CnuiUy Club, 4. President, 4: Vocational ( lul . 4; An- cient Order of ' ellinv Cur. 4. Mere is a man tliat would have been valedic- torian of the class if lie had taken his books more seriously, Kelly makes good records on his classes hut the least of his worries is study- ing hard. But he doesn ' t have to. .N ' aturally you would think him Irish, and if you could see him among the fairer sex it would confirm your belief for they just naturally fall for his win- ning ways, natural wave, and smiling counte- nance. He has made a host of fricnils .-il .Slate. ' ITie Irish in you, Harvey, will give yon hick, ha] - l incss and success. •Kelly Edw . Ki) Dickson Ki ' Xdkick K.M.I.STON, NOKTH CAROL! X A Afjr ' iculturc Agricultural Cluli, 2. J. Club. 2. 3. 4. Si-cr(-t;iry, 4 pany Q. 4 ; Cleveland County ()verseas Club; Coni- t unassuming kind nf a college education, hardest worker in our Keiidrick is a (|uiet. fellow who came here fur I ' eyond a tloubt he is the class. He acts according to the dictates of his own conscience am! detests a dictator. s a lady ' s man he is not very well known in Raleigh but out in Fallston we have heard of two aiiRel-eyes of which he constantly dreams. He boasts of nothing he does, always striving to make each moment worth while. He is quite above the average in his work and there is no dnnbt but that he will make a success in his future wui k. whether it be farming or any other work. mc ' y y a. Knuliiciy Paye Ei j! ly-eiyht RnBi-:RT ilLi s I l■: l■;. ' r i ' a DAMAStTS. VIUr.lNIA ' ncotioiial lidiiriitioii Agricultural C ' luh, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; PuUen Literary So::iety. 1. 2, 3, 4; Old Dominion Club. 1. 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club. 2, 3; R. O. T. C. t ' orpoial. 3; Poultry Science Club. 3. 4; Vncati iii;il CIuIj. 4; Ancient Order of ' ellt) ' C ' ln . Xow here is Bobbie, a typical laily killer, and you should see him amonp the girls. He enjoys dancing, sports, ' n everything that equals liis social standing. He did not win a D. S. C. from Uncle Sam but he was wounded in som e social battles among the Raleigh Hill damsels. Since entering at State Bob has learned to carry matches, spit through his teeth, and dis- covered there ain ' t no Santa Claus. He also learned to tell fortunes better than most State Kair soothsayers. When it comes to work he is there with the gooils. Bob has many friends here who wish him the best of luck. We all wish we had his frank and cheerful disposition. JA.Mi: UlCIIAUl) i J C, STATKS ir.l,E, NDkTU fAKIII.INA Te.rtile Tompkins Textile Society; Overseas Club; Ire- dell County CI 111) : ComT)any (J. We have often thought that this good looking gentleman missed his calling — he should have been a lawyer. Not that he won ' t make good at Textdes, but because he can argue you into be- lieving black is white any day in the week. . rguing is his long suit, and although he does not always win out, when he starts the rest of us might as well stop and quietly listen to his oratorical monologue, and the present him with the pup. But Dick has plenty of good common sense. He has such a knack of making friends and help- ing others in a quiet sort of way that lie is well liked on the campus. He served with the Old Hickory Division in France, and carries some scars yet to prove that he did his part overseas. •■Bob- Gir TER FORruNt told! ■Dick ' — jnffi Page Eighty-nine Ncs r I. ,1 M. uu). 1{l- ii:k I im. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Electrical Bngiyiccrhui Old Dominion Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary -Treasurer, 3 ; Leazar Literary Society, 3, 4 ; Promotion Force, 2. 3, 4 ; A. I. E. E., 3. 4; Agromeck Staff, 2; Hoho Club, 2: Technician Staff. 4: N. C. Olymiiic Swimming Team, 3 ; Camp Mc- Clellan Club; Matt ami Mit Club. 4; Senior Debater. 4. We importeu I ' llmer from N ' irginia, and as is usually the case, we got a very superior article. We don ' t know whether or not he is one of the famous F. F. V., but we are sure of one thing, he has taken first place in a great many things at N. C. State College. It would be utterly useless for us to try to predict any- thing concerning his future, but if we may be permitted to do so, we would suggest that his pr()per calling would he the head of the Hoard of Trustees of N. C. C. W. He seems to be very much interested in that institution, and is kept informed of the doings over there each day through his ' Nhiily do en at the postoffice. Elmer .Mt SES KlSKR A Z I.INCOl.NTON, NORTH CAROLINA AgrxcxilUirc Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3. Treasurer, 4; Lin- coln County Club, 2, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4 ; I ' ullen Literary Society, L 2, 3, 4 : Stock Judging Team. 4 ; President Second An nual Agricultural Fair, 4. Now don ' t get excited fur Kiser Hill is not neai ly s( hard as the name would suggest for he has child-like love for cats and keeps one for a mascot. His exposition before the Agricul- tural Club on his trained animals was enjoyed by all. With liis natural turn with animals we aie sure he will make a Big Cheese ' in the Lion Tamers Club. i ' nlike most boys he is alisolutely (|uiet about his love affairs, l)ut we know that he gets pink letters from back home which he hides under his coat until he reaches the seclusion of his room. If industry, loyalty ancl friendliness is a means i)f attaining fortune, we are certain of great things from Mose because he is ever busy, and never has any lime to waste. ■Kiscr Biir Page Ninety r { ' ' KAXns W ' lLSOX KiTTRELL T E I.ANDRUM. SOUTH CAROLINA Chemical Enginecriug Palmetto Club, 1. 2. 3 ; Berzelius Chemical So ' ciety, ], 2, 3. 4, Treasurer, 3. Vice-President, 4 Pine Burr Society : Honors in Schnlarsliip, 3 Camp McClellan Club ; Art Staff Agromeck, ' 1. 2. 3. Art Editor. 4. Suzie is a good-natured fellow and a friend to every man on the campus. When he first entered college he was unusually quiet, but now he has changed considerably and you will • often find him in the midst of the hottest arguments. Resides always being late at formations at Camp McClellan and classes at State he has won high honors in scholarship. He doesn ' t social a great deal because he has so much other stuff to do. He is noted for his drawings and cartoons, and has been the best, hardest-working, and most conscientious Art Kdttor an Agromeck ever had. He has always proven to us that he is bound for a happy and successful life. Bruce Edward Lancaster HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Vance County Club. 1. 2. 4; Pullen Literary Society, 1. 2, 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Sergeant. 3; Civil Engineering Society. 1, 2, 3 ; Member N. C. S. Student Chapter American Society of Civil Engineers, 4, Vice-President. 4; Spanish Club, 3, Secretary, 3. Bruce is one of tliose fellows about whom you can say, There is nothing short afjout him unless it is his stature. He says he was born unlucky, that he can ' t even get by with calling the military police Mama ' s Pet. His greatest trouble with the girls is that they all want to marry him. You woulci think from the letters that he gets that he was in the mail order business, but not so. for these letters are from his numerous girls. The College sends out in Bruce a real star, one of whom his classmate will be glad to say, ' I was in College with him. ' Shimi Bruce ' -M. p: Page Ninety-one Isaac l,i: is LaxcliCi ' H U KI.I.. Sdl ' TII CAHCil.lNA TcYtilr Si|iiarL- and Cmnpass ; I ' ullcn Literary Soeicly, 1, 2, .S, 4, Vice-I ' residenl, .1. President, 4. Inter- society Debater. 1. 2. .?, 4, Ueclaimer, 2, 4. Win- ner l ' ' ]iza Riddick Medal, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 2; Palmetto Club, 1. 2. i, 4; Tompkins Textile Society, 2, 3. 4 ; Overseas Club, 1. 2. .i, ' ice- President, .1 ; Sophomore Assistant Kditor Agronieck, 2 ; The Adaspra ; Associate Kditor Technician, .1, 4 ; Testator, Class of 1923 : Com- mencement Orator. Let us inlroduct to yon Mr. Lanyley of the Palmetto State. He began work here in the Textile short course, but later changed over to the four -year course in Textile Manufacturing. I-angley ' is somewhat of a speaker and along this line he has won for himself distinct honors. With this advantage and with his determination to rise we see nothing to prevent him from mak- ing a success in any line of work he decides npim. k.| ' r ATTi:Kii. M Lkk ASHK n,i,K. noktm iakoi.ina Hn si II CSS Aii ministration Promot!(?n Foice, 2; M. V . Society, 1; litnicombe County Club. 2. S. 4 ; Aero Club, 2 ; K. K. So- ciety, 3 ; Pulleii Literary Society, 3 ; Scpiare and Compass ; Comi)any Q, 3, 4 ; Commerce Club. 4 ; Assistant Husiness .M.-magci- Agromeck. 4. Roy, the jnly shriner in our class, hohls the record for being out with the ladies for the largest number of successive nights. It isn ' t known whether it was just one girl or not. Hut making a hit with the girls is not Roy ' s only asset. He can talk and argue as fast or faster than any man on the campus. And to hear him talk of some of his former professors you would not believe that they were all saints. After trying about all the courses on the hill Roy has finally found one that suits his taste. To the commercial world will be added another good man when he goes out as a graduate in Business Adnu ' nist ration from oM X. C. .State. ' LaUijlcy ' -Roy ' h- I ' aye Nitie-tifo . Thomas Alkxaxdkr Lkkim-:k BEI.MOXT. NORTH CAROLINA Cn-il En iiuccriuy daston (. ' ountv Club. 1, 2, . . 4. ' ice- President, 3; Pullen Literary Society. 2. ,1; S. A. T. C. ' 18; Basketl:an Squad. 2; Varsity Basketball. 3, 4. Captain, 4 ; Student It ranch American Society of Civil Engineers, 4 ; Judge of Court of Cus- toms, 4; Monogram Club, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 3 : Camp Knox. Tom is from Belmont but he can ' t Iielji that, in fact we did not know that it was on the map until he told us about crossing this desolate area on grape vines to find his way to College, and that it is out from Charlotte. His favorite pastime is argu ing — he will argue with a sign post that has no writing on it. Tom ' s forceful manner of speech, his frank- ness and fairness to everyone, has won for him the friendship of every man on the hill. For several years he has been known in the athletic world as a consistent basketball player ; yes. and in his senior year his teammates saw fit to. make him their captain. ClIAKLKS ShaXD LlClGli WIXSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Scabbard and Blade ; Pine Burr Society ; Textile Society ; Forsyth County Club ; Tennis Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Camp McClellan Club; R. O. T. C. Sergeant, 3. Captain. 4 ; Technician Staff, 4 ; Junior Assistant Editor Agromeck, 3, Editor, 4. Charlie is one of the best and most liked boys in the good old class of ' 23. The fact that he has been given ttie honor and responsibility of editing the Agromeck bears proof of hi ability and his popularity among his fellow class- mates. During his stay at State Charlie has earned nn enviable reputation. He is a hard worker, a good student, and a friend worth having. Ask ' Charlie, ' he knows, can l.-e commonly heard anicng the Textile students ; and he is always willing to help a fellow in any way possible. We all wish you well, ' C. S.. and predict for ou a serviceable and successful career. ' Tay:;an ' C iarIi, Page Ninety-three I jK 1)1 i I liH.MKb Li XKKKKHV XOKTH WILKESBORO. NORTH CAROLINA nice trii ill liiiii ' uiccruuj OvtM-scas Club. 1, 2, ? . 4; Mat and Mitt Club, 4, Treasurer. 4 ; R. (). T. C. forporal, 2, Ser- geant. 3; Student Member A. I. l. K., 4; E. K. Society, 3, 4. Ijineberry is from Wilkes County and from the World at large. Among his admission cred- its lie presented a record of service with the I ' . S. Marines during the European argument. Tlic objective of his next campaign was a di- ploma from State. It is rumored that he has also wagetl a successful campaign against a cer- tain fair heart of Raleigh but he himself is too modest to make any statements for publication. The Marine still has some fighting qualities and swings a weighty glove for State. Whatever the campaigns or objectives in later life this doughty marine can he expected to give a good account of himself. iM . . K IlKXXlCT L(I()1 ' 1;k GuANiTE Falls, north Carolina lilcctrical liiif iitrcrinf Class Historian. 1. 4; K. K. Societv. .1, 4; Over- seas Club ; Corporal, 3, Lieutenant. 4 ; Rifle Team, 3 : House of Student Government, 3, 4 ; Associate Editor Agromeck, 4. And here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the brains of the Senior IClectricals. For good old common horse sense, we believe that F. B. scarcely has an equal in State ' s entire student body. Huzz Mcln tyre ' s most complicated cir- cuit or most complex chemical formula is all along in the day ' s work for F. H. ' and does not even tend to cause him to drop cut of synchronism. Looper is one of l ncle Sam ' s boys who helped out over there, and even now he delights in telling of his thrilling experiences with Jerry. He has not emphasized the social side of life as much as he will probably do later on, as he is a believer in the onc-thing-at-a-time- theory. Modest, imassumjng, gentlemanly in his every word and act, F. B. cannot but make good. ' Marine -f. b: Page Ninety-four Thomas Taylor Lucas charlotte, north carolina Textile Tompkins Textile Society. 4: Mecklenburg Coun- ty Club, 4; Clemson College. 1919-1922; Ger- man Club. Sfiuirt was rather an unknown issue arouml here until lie dropped like a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky into our midst a little over a year ago from Clemson College. But you can ' t keep a good man down. His readiness to pitch in and help right or wrong have won for him many friends during his abbreviated stay and he is now- one of our leading Cake Eaters. He is a quick and logical thinker, a hard and -steady worker with a great deal of determina- tion, and will make a success at anything he goes into, textile or anything else. Sqiiirl Dr.M . TiiiLM A,-, .Mi.;. u)k-i K 1 K WHITEVILLE. -N ' ORTH CAROLINA Ck ' il Engineering Tennis Team, 1, 2. 3, 4. Manager 4; Track Squad. 2. 3, 4: Football Squad. 2. 4: Wrestling and Roxing Team. 3, 4, Captain, 4: Manager X. C. State Olvmpic Team, 3 ; Manager Junior Faculty Basketball Team; . . S. M. E., i : ' A. S. C. E.. 3, 4; . . . . E.. 4; Secretary-Treasurer Columbus County Club, i ■ Bible Study Leader, 4 ; .Assistant Business Manager .Agromeck, 4 ; . ssociate Business Manager Technician. 4 ; Pul- len Literarv Societv. 2. 3. 4. Critic. 4 : Lieuten- ant. O. R. C. Dunk entered State in the fall of ' 16 but like many other of the sons of State College, he answered his country ' s call and attended the First Officers Training Camp, being commis- sioned a Shave Tail. He came back to State in the fall of ' 21 and we find him now ready to go out and conquer the world as he did the many barriers which presented themselves while a student here. Dunk is always ready for anything that will help State College and Xorth Carolina. Dunk StLUNC rlAPi IN THt 5TICIV5 Page Ninety-five S. Mri:i. W ' lui.ARo Mi:m)Kniiall i lllC.H POINT. NORTH CAROLINA Animal I lushandry Agriciiltui-al Club, 1, 2, .1. 4; I ' oullry Science (lul., 1. 2. .1; Pullen Literary Society. 1. 2. 3; Cierman Club. , 4; Guilford County Club, 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary. 2. Vice-President, 4; Company Q ' ; Assistant Editor Agromeck, 4 ; Tennis Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. Tbe ladies say he is handsome and they must be right. At any rate ' Sam possesses some kind of magnetism — manifested by his smile — that wins them. r)esi)ite the fact that he is no less efficient in other activities, as a leader lie possesses initiative and judgment. Though his studies have never given him any real worry, where is the one who can get more with as little apparent effort. As in many others, we have found Sam a pal. a friend, a gentleman with a host of friends who will miss his congenial jolly personality after leaving school. W ' luToN Ci.KMiCN ' is Mock a PAMASCrS. lRr.INI A . hiiiiuil Ihtshiiiulry Pullen Literavv Societv. 1. 2. .?. 4; Promotion Force. 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4; House of Student Government. Secretary. 3 ; Agricultural Club, 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Old Pominion Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tau Ulio AIi ba. By Gunnies Mock realized that Virginia was not big enough for him so he used rare judg- ment anrl entered X. C. State. We hope that all ' irpinians arc of his type for he has achieved many honors during his sojourn here. He is noted for his dry wit and knows so many jades that a filing system is necessary to keep them straight. He is good looking as well as studious and many are the hearts that he has caused lo miss a beat by his winning ways. During his stay with us, Mock has acquired no had habits with the exception of carrying matches. He has learned that all classes must be adjourned by no other than the professor in charge. He is (he kiml that will just naturally gets there and not tiikc long about it, either. iruiu Page Ninety-six c AxDREw Lee -Monroe 4 MOXROE. XORTH CAROLINA Ltcctrical h.nginceriutj Square anil Compass; Cerman Club; Electrical hngineerinR Society, i, 4; Student r.ranch A. I. E. E., A ; Kappa P.eta Siffma. Andy lias traveled abroad as an officer in tliat well-known outfit called after the rainbow. When that fight became one of pens rather than guns . nily came here to follow a peaceful pursuit. He is no«- about to be decorated with the B. E. in Electrical Engineering. o matter what obstacle turns up .Xndy just gets his forces in action and goes over the top. If . ndy ' s time in town has been as success- ful as his time in College he can prohablv pre- sent other decorations later on. However he is too modest to give out any official information. Andy is a fine fellow who always has the ability to succeed. Fkeu Uethu.ve -Monroe A Z WEST END, NORTH CAROLINA Agriculture President, Sandhill Club, 4; . gricultural Club, 1. 2, i, 4, Chairman Program Committee. 4, Corresponding Secretary. 4 ; Tau Rho . lpha. Now what are you going to say? I reckon I am an . . Z. man even if Shelton isn ' t. Fred is from the sandhills and we are not so sure but what he has sand in his shoes yet. even though he has improved greatly during his four- year stay with us. As yet he hasn ' t broken the heart of many girls in the Capital City but he admits that he is a sensation in his home town. He wields a wicked spray and pair of prun- ing shears and old San Jose Scale realizes that his day is over. . s a practical horticulturist we know he is the best there is, and a credit to his department. He is steady and consistent, and a ijroufi member of ' 23. ' -Andx 3noL •l-rar Page Ninetrj-seven N: Eknkst audo jMcoriv RURAt HALL, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Ilnginccring Overseas Club. 1, 2, 3; Forsyth County Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; E. E. Society. 2. 4. E. W. is an unusually energetic fellow. Tie saw the world via the A. E. F. before entering State College. Tn spite of all his energy, E. W. became lonesome while pursuing that rocky mad to knowledge. It was then that he sought aid and encouragement from one whom we now call Mrs. Moore. With this inspiration he now bids fair to go over the top in fine shape. Having won the coveted diploma and a fair heart, E. W. now turns toward other fields. He is due congratulations from us for the past and a vote of confidence as to the future. AilwI.kAu T. AluSIIKVlTCll UZITZE. SERBIA-JUGO-SLAVIA. ElKOI ' K Agriculture Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Bible Study Class; Leazar Literary Society. 1. 2. 3; State College CosnK ' polilan Club, President, 4. Mrshevitch. MiHe for short, is another fur- riner who came to us from across the ocean. No one as yet can tell you his correct name and he is often referred to as the other one. Since entering here he has been taught some English, and lots of Agriculture, and we think he bas become thoroughly Americanized even on Satur- day niglit. In spite of his many handicaps he has made good, and he certainly deserves his • ' dip. ' But a friend is a friend in any language, and Mitle is one — always working, studying, an l jilanning to get back to his homeland again and help build np a free and prosperous Serbia. B. W. ■Millr Page Ninety-eight Tn cs ' ,,- x Samuel Gray Newlin, Jr. RANDI.EMAN, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Tompkins Textile Society, 2, 3. Vice-President, 4; Raiuiolph County Club. 1, 2. President. 3. 4: Spanish Club; Camp McClellan Club. The witticism honors for the Senior Textile Class are about equally divided between Sam Newlin and Hugh Tate. His fine tenor voice and good leadership have made the Senior Tex- tile choir a screaming success. We will remem- l er for a long time Sani ' s exact imitations of the different speakers visiting the campus, and his unexpected remarks on class. Sam is a broad-minded fellow, and a fair thinker, and naturally big at heart. He seems to know exactly how a fellow feels, and has made many friends and pals besides his tomb- stone buddy ' Rocky Skeen. He is a good practical man about the textile building, and even if he doesn ' t make all Ones he knows his stuff when it comps to theory. Newlin ought to have no trouble in making something big in Textiles. Sam- Q ] ]h W ' arricn Norman 2 E PhVMOl ' TH. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Hnninccriiig Electrical Engineering Society. 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C. Sergeant. 3 ; First Lieutenant, Company C, 4: Camp McClellan Club. Yes. this is C. W. of radio fame. It would take several amplifiers and detectors to discover where he keeps all of his knowledge about the oscillating circuit. Our theory is that his cerebral coat of gray must have reached a high degree of saturation. Of course it is very evident that his stored- up energy per gram weight is very high. Cyril has the necessary ability to electrify anything from a railroad to a grocery store. He is also so likeable that the whole class is for liini one hundreil per cent, strong. ■Cvril I . ' . ' n Page Ninety-nine ' IIaKDLI) EkNUST NoKWOOl) BkEVARD. NORTH CAROLINA h.lcctricdJ liiu iuccriiii Student Member. A. I. E. E.. 3. 4; Tennis Club. 1. 2. 3; BowhnK Club. 2; Class Track. 2; Class Tlaseball. 2; Class Football. 4. If you are interested in the ra lio bugology, here we have a man who can put you wise as to how all that sort of thing acts. Preacher became so interested in things of the outside world in his Junior year that he decided to stop awhile to get into the swim, or at least that is what he claims, but we believe that he just naturally wanted to be one of the class of twenty- three. We don ' t know through just wliat pro- cess Norwood got his name of Preacher. but we are of the opinion that it was received by cause of his ever readiness to help out the other fellow. When we speak of ever-ready, we are not talking about razors, although Preacher is a rather sharp fellow. The social circles of Raleigh will have a great loss when you arc gone, Preacher. Prciirhcr [1( XI1 ' : 1 ' ' ka. K XoRkiS, |u. 1 1 I- ' GASTON I A. NOKTK i. Knl.i A Mt -luiiiic(il liin mccriiig Scabbard and Blade; Band. 1. 2, 3, 4, Corporal. 2 ; Sergeant. 3, Captain. 4 ; Camp McClellan Club; Orchestra, 1. 2; RoUickers. 3. 4. Business Manager. 4 ; Glee Club. 2 ; Agronieck Art Staff. 1; Class Historian. 2: Caston County CUii , 2, 3. 4, Secretary -Treasurer. 2. Reporter. 3. President. 4; PuUen Literary Society. 3; Stu- dent liranch A. S. .M. K., 3. 4; Student Council. 3 : House of Student Government. 3 ; French Club. 3 ; Boxing ami Wrestling Team. 4 ; Ten- nis Club. 4; Assistant Editor Technician. 4; Pine Burr Society ; Alpha Signia Epsilon. Bonnie is known everywhere in and around Raleigh. He is the first-string soloist of the well-known and well-liked State College Band, as well as one of the leading members of that famous State College five, The Rollickers. Bonnie is liked as widely as he is known. He is a fine student, a good fellow, antl a good friend. ' ou can ' t help but like him. His abil- ity, character and wit make him one t f the ticst men that e er graduated from State. icimir ont Link conc TROn THC iNA L CHAIN, - ' ' jMOtt Page One Hundred Lewjs Bear I ' akl ' ua RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA lilcctriciil liutj ' uiccrin}) Society. 3, 4 : German Electrical Enarineerin Club. 4. No, this is not Pollyanna but just the same he challenges anyone not to laugh when he says so. He could make the Sphinx laugh or a Stoic dance. ' cu laugh with him, at him. or at yourself. The point is that you deliver the laugh. About the only thorn in the rose wreath of his college ca- reer is that the College whistle often fails to wait for his arrival. However, he bears even this with a smile. Pakula is certainly a likeable sort of chap and popular among his classmates and profs. Whatever task this ray of light focuses itself upon in later life is sure to be well done. Cyrus Culux Parker AULANDER. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4. Corporal. 3; Northamp- ton County Club, 1 ; Roanoke-Chowan Club, 2. 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Societv, 3. 4: Camp McClellan Club. C. C. or Cubic Centimeter, as he is sometimes called, has that native inquisitive mind that is so characteristic of the coming engineer. Often on class he is heard to come out good and loud on the word Buffessor, when some demon- stration that that person is putting on the board does not meet his approval. Nor does he stop till all the mistakes are straightened out. Be- cause of his great ability and perseverance. C. C. is going to become one of the great men of the future. Just watch him. To those with whom he ccmes in contact after we lose him, we would suggest that an easy manner in which to engage him in conversation would be by the means of the magic phrase, high water. ' Give him half a chance, that ' s all. Lordhelptis C. C Page One Hundred One ' Jl -ll Siii:i i ' (t. Kkki) l ' i-H.)i.i-: ' i v JACKSON SPRINGS, NORTH CABOIJNA Agriculture Agricultural Club. 1. 2, 3, 4. rrogram Commit- tee. 4; Bible Study Leafier. 3, 4; Samlliill Clul . Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Varsity Track Team. , 2, 3 ; Company . Shelton came to us from the much heralile l sandhills of North Carolina. Since coming to this more firm clay-like country, he has shown us tliat some of the development of that section just have been clue to the initiative of the natives. A more straightforward, cool, honest man is liard to find. Possessing such qualities has won for him a host of friends, yet he seems to have become most devoted to his tombstone buddy, Fred. When Poole returns to the sandhills to prac- tice his knowledge o btained here, it would be safe to believe that stock raising as well as peach growing will be on the increase, and add to the glory of tlie noted sandhills. Hkm i A. I)I ]-: i . M uUl-ll ' ' ' S. I-RONT ROVAL. VIRGINIA H US in rss . d niiuistra I io)i President vXthletic Association. 4 ; German Club. 3, 4; Monogram Club; Commerce Club. 4; Old Dominion Club. 4; X ' arsitv Kootball. 4: Varsity Track, 3. Randy joined our class in the spring of 1922 from Randolph -Mactm, ami soon won the friend- ship of every man on the hill by his politeness and pleasing manners. He immeiliately took a prominent part in track, and when fall came along he was on the job with the football goods on, and came near being the downfall of U. N. C. in the Fair Week Came. When Randy gets his credits straight. an l finishes his graduation, we are afraid he w ill journey back to Old Virginia to take up his l usiness career, but wherever be goes our best wishes for success and happiness go with him. We know you got the stuff, Randy. ' Shrltoi ' Riiiidv ' NLVCK ACftIM Page One Hundred Tiro ■. ' ' [.j: NCS i ■ ' U T ' C ' TU: Wai ' sox W ' haktux Raxkix a 2 I .MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Textile German Clul). 2, 3. 4; Iredell County Club, 2, 3. 4: Textile Society. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Ser- geant, 3, Second Lieutenant, 4. Bud as he is known to most of us, decided that Textiles was better than the ministry so he came down from Davidson to pursue the mys- teries of lenos, ' eddies, and ' arness. It is hardly enough to say that he is one of the most popular men of his class, having won many friends on the campus and in the citj ' of Raleigh. Probably his name should have been Frank as this is his greatest characteristic, but as a friend a truer one could not be found and we feel sure that success and prosperity shall be his. Luther Eugene Raper A Z WELCOME, NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Commit- tee, 3: Pullen Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- society Debater, 1, 2, 4, Critic, 4, Program Com- mittee, 4: Poultry Science Club, 1, 4; Basket- ball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendship Council. 2, 3, 4: Bible Study Leader, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. Chairman Religious Meetings, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Da- vidson County Club, President, 4 ; House Stu- dent Government, 4 ; Court of Customs, 4 : Busi- ness Manager Technician, 4; Four-Square League, 4 ; Company O. 4 ; Vocational Club. 3, 4. Since leaving his Welcome home, Luther has, by means of a pair of clippers in winter and a small sample case of books in summer, devel- oped two instinctive traits in himself. During his senior year he has been especially active as business manager of our weekly paper. For athletics he has shown a spirit character- istic of the man that he is. Bud Luther Page One Hundred Three ' ' I. ' I Ia i.l I ' ..m .mi:i ' 1vi;a U a MATTHEWS, NDUTll lAKOI.INA Tc.vtilc Mfi-klenliiiiK County Clnh. 1, 2. i. Presiilent. 4 U. (K T. C. 1, 2. .i. 4. ( ' i)iiioral, 2. Sergeant, 3 Demonstration Platoon, 4; C ' ami Knox, Ky. Textile Society, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Ikib, i : Wrest ling Team, 4; Senior Textile Kootliall Team, 4, Hazel is his name luit no one wouUl believe it of him. so he is called Skin. He is strong for the fair sex and we all thought for awhile that he had found her. His letters seem to have stopped coming from . tlanta somehow and we understand that at present it Rainswater very hard when he is at .Meredith. .Skin ' s playing for the Textile Seniors won for himself the respect of all football fans. It is rumored that he is also a member of the Fly- ing .Stpiadron. His easy-going, friendly manner has gained the friendsliip of all his classmates. His steady, straiglitfoi-ward plugging in his class work as- sures f«ir him :i rich life. C.lCiJKC.K llnw.VKl) RlCUKK.NK.X 11 K ' I ' ASHl-: II.l.Iv. XORTII CAROI.I.NA )i(.vni(-.v.s- . Idniiiiistri ilidii Baseball Syuail. 1 ; Varsity I ' .aseball, 2, 3. Captain, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; .Monogram Club, .1, 4, .Secretary, 4; Vice-President Com- merce Club. 4 ; Krcnch Club. President, i : .Vs- sistant Manager llasketliall. .! ; I ' .nncombe County Club. 1. 2. J, 4; Secretary K. C. F. S.. 1. 2. i. 4: Company tj. . . 4. Ked as he is called, althougli he is not red headed, as you see. is aiu)ther one of our class that is for Meredith, win. lose or draw. . nd from all reliable reports it seems that there is someboily at Meredith for State, especially in baseball, Ke i is our baseball star and the class looks forward to tlie time when he goes to the top- notch in liaseballdom. The New York World says He is the ait-star college shortstop of the South, by mutual consent. But baseliatl is not all that Ked is good for. He is clean cut and scpiarc. and a popular man on the campus. ■■Shin -Neil ' «( ■ OiU ' Hlliidnd Fiilir r lIJ:5 23ir - -T r A,, . c Makcls l Ai ' .wKTn-; Rkkd. |k. ASHEVII.I.E. NORTH CAROI.IXA Business .ithninistrafion nuncombe Ccninlv Club, 1, 2, .1. 4; R. O. T. 1. 2: Ilobo CIiil). 1. 2; Company Q. 3, Frencb Club, 3 : Commerce CKib. R. C. F. S.. 1. 2. 3. 4. C. 4; 4 ; Presideni. Here ' s Mart, wbo jounieyeil to Slate from along tbe Swaiiiianoa in the Land of the Sky, and whose chief aim lies in getting a sheepskin and a wife. It looks that in spite of all the professors have done he has obtained the sheep- skin, and in spite of all that speed cops and slip- per curves have done he has journeyed to Ashe- ville by motorcycle or otherwise enough to obtain a wife. When Mart tucks his business knowledge and college experience under his arm and starts out we know lie will get there because it is char- acteristic of him to do things, and do them well. The class is behind him and believes in him. C ) ' L : Jkkk.miah Rich ASHEVILI.K. NORTH CAROLINA ' ocatioutil liducation Pine Burr Society ; Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3. 4 : X ' ocational Club, President, 4 ; Hash Slinger. 1. 2. 3. 4: R. ). T. C, 1. 2. 3. 4. Thougli the mountains are C. J. ' s home, with a few exceptions he has adapted himself unusually well to the environments of a more level country. In matters pertaining to his stu- dies, no man could do more. He has attained a high standing in scholarship, as well as family life — be has already got the start on most of his classmates for he was married seme two years ago and now boasts himself of a boy to jog on dad ' s knee. Now that these school days are over Rich ' can settle down with his family by some good rural high school where habits of boyhood may he practiced to satisfaction. Mart JKWfe •c. j: Page One Hundred Five ■ -V- i N C g M XFfi i; )[g- : - ' ■ - - Fs l W ' aOK TTaMPTON RlTCHlK CON ' COKI), NORTH C. KULINA .-Animal Husbandry Agricultural Cluh, 1. 3. .1. 4: PulU-ii Literary Society. 2 : Couiitv I ' kili ; Swiiic fluli, ; Com- pany U. ' . 4. Here is the sort of man who would make the world a fit place t o live in. Some ] eoi)le are frightened at work but that is not Steve. He faces it with a smile on his face however diffi- cult the task may be. Though you wouldn ' t tliink it. he seems to possess the peculiar power of stealing the hearts of the fairer sex. By llir way he has managed his studies and work around the dairy during the summer Wade should be one of the men lu help put over the More Dairy Products Campaign in North Carolina. Steve Joseph Asher Rickards (hKax view. nRi.AWARK Mt ' t miiiiid liii i)irrrituj R. (). T. C, 1, 2. 3, 4. Sergeant. 3. Lieutenant. 4; Basketball Squad. I. 2. 3. 4; Pullen Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee, 4; Stu«lent liranch. A. S. M. K.. .1. 4; Promo- tion Force. 2. 3. 4; Bible Study Leader. 2. 3. 4: Camp McCleUan Club. For some unaccountable reason the P. O. seems to hold more charms for Joe than for the rest of us. as popular as it is with us all. . iul still, we ' ve never noticed that he gets any more mail than he ought to. and in spite of the fact that he has a box, he has a peculiar habit of always stopping at the window. Following up the laws of induction, we must conclude that the attraction peeps through the bars of the window. No! it ' s a P. O., not a jail. Joe has never been such a brilliant student, but he is a man who always gets there, and that is the important thing after all, Mixing in cor- rect proportions the serious and humorous, iie is a man whom we all like and count as one of our best. Joe Page One Hundred Six Rl ' Fus Fredkrick RfTir RANDLE.VIAX, NORTH CAROr.INA Poultry Science The Triangle: I.eazar Literary Society, 1. 2. S, 4: Randolph County Club, 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3; As- sistant .Manager Basketball, i; . lanager basket- ball, 4; Ancient Order Yellow Cur. 4, Keeper of the Ancient Relic, 4. To see him as he runs for a high fly on the baseball diamond or like a flash outrun his batted ball to first base one would never dream that Babe has been overhauled. The Germans came near destroying him but .-Krmy nursing anil a determination of his own made him come out still a man to become State College ' s own Babe Ruth. . ot being extremely socially inclined Babe easily fooled his classmates by allowing a fair young woman to become Mrs. Ruth, permitting things to go along as usual for a time. Herbert Loxdox Se acrove - z SA.MORD, .MORTH CAROLINA Agriculture R. O. T. C 1, 2: Pullen Literary Society, 2, 3; .Vgricultural Club, 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer, 4; .An- cient Order of ' ellow Cur, 2. 3, 4; Company O, 3, 4; House Student C.overnment, 4; Swine Ciub. Quiet and unassuming, yet keen and genteel in every respect is what one finds in .Sea- grove. ' In all the activities that are for our uplift, he lends a willing hand. Though he has never won any honors in ath- letics, he might be given honorable mention in climbing silos. When danger assails he cleverly scales the smoothest one in cat-like fashion. He has never shown any unusual affection for the gentler sex in Raleigh — yet judging from his . frequent excursions to Sanford, there must be an unidentified member in the circle of his closer friends. Babe Seagrove Page One Hundred Sei M I )1U .. N To N . N I IKT H l A K( )l. 1 A lilrctricdl liiui iiccrin j Scabbard and Blade ; I ' lectrical ICiiRineering So- ciety. . . 4; K. ). T. f.. Sergeant, . Captain. 4. Shiiiie is an accredited representative from Morgan ton. He says tbat patients are sent to Morganton lo get something they have not got anil cannot get anywhere else. Re that as it may. Shiiping has about al)Sorbed the military and electrical menu offered by the College, while his winning smile has been striving for other conquests. We can ' t publish the results here because he has not released any statements. Sbuping is a jdeasant fellow whose jokes never have a sting. lie is liked by all who know him. or come in contact with him. ' SIlHpi ' josKi ' ii Stanton Skeex . Sm:iinK(), NORTH CAROLINA Textile Tompkins Textile Society, 2, 3. 4; U. O. T. C, Corporal, i. First Lieutenant, 4; Randolph Coun- ty Club. Secretary -Treasurer. 3. 4; Senior Tex- tile Football Team : Camp McClellan Club ; Spanish Chib. .1. Skeen came to us from the ranks if thi- S. . . T. C. l- ,xpiditionary forces ijf I ' ll on Cnt- lege. lie is an extremely energetic lad and never sits down e. cept when he can fintl some- thing to sit on. and even then he is very busy telling what he ought to be doing. He is evceptionally well-read, having read every issue of the Sporting News since 190U and can dis- cuss its contents with an intelligence equal to •■Windy. Hut not withstanding these afflictions, lie is hon- est, straightforward, and sincere. Tie always knows and understands how a fellow feels, and his sympathy is worth something. Then again he is always reaily and willing lo make sacrifices fiir any tti his many friends. -SIceru Page One Hundred Eight Rov Edwin Smith K I P] BENSON, NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Enyinccritig T.eazar Literary Society. 2. o. 4, Secretary, . . Reporter, S, President, 4, Critic, 4; Student Branch A. S. M. E.. 3. 4, Secretary, 4; House of Student Government, 4 ; Technician Staff. 4 : Sergeant, 4. Provisional Second Lieutenant. 4 ; Camp McClellan : Alpha Sigma Kpsilon. Kvery class has its Adonis ! (laze above and feast your eyes on ours. Smithy is not only popular with the ladies, but is undoubtedly one of the best liked men in his class. He never worries as long as his daily arrives from- Mas- sachusetts. As President of Leazar Literary Society he has piloted it through a most successful term. He has done his share in helping to make Stu- dent (iovernment a success, and always has he been a good student. With his strong personality, and genial disposi- tion, when this loyal son of Benson returns to his native soil, X. C. State will be losing one of her bestest. ToLBERT LaCV STALLINGS LOL-ISBURG. NORTH CAROLINA .Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade ; Franklin County Club. 1 . 2. 3. 4. Vice-President, 3; First Sergeant. .5. Major Second Battalion, 4; C. E. Society, 2. .1; Member Student Chapter, A. S. C. F., 4; Span- ish Club, .V During the War. Stall in gs was a Second Lieu- tenant stationed at Columbia University. After that he decided to continue his education and joined the class of ' 23 in its sophomore year. Some say that T. L, stands fcr Too Lazy while others say it is T. Lacy. Who has got the problem for today? Do we have a quizz this morning? I ' m so blue. I haven ' t heard from my girl since last night. Lacy is one of our number who can boast a social circle of a large radius. He says that if Civil Engineer- ing interferes very much with his social activi- ties he will have to put away Engineering, but we know he don ' t mean that, as he has all the earmarks of a successful engineer. Sniithv 7ra£, r. Lac n r Page One Hundred Nine ■CS 1: In. IAN ii ) StKI ' I- :i: H m.ACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Jitcctricol Ihif iiiecring I ' aii llfllt-nic tuiiiK-il; Scat.lt.u.l and Itla.lc; Alplia Sigma Kpsilon ; ( ici man Club ; I ' ullen Literary Sc-cictv; ICIcctrical I ' lnRinecring Society; iUin- combe County Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. Presi.Ient. 4 ; Class Secretary-Treasurer. 2; Cilec Club, 1; Ser- geant, R. O. T. C. i, Cai)tain, 4. Julian is another of our social IuuukIs. I le used to work as mail clerk on a railroad line, and although he is no longer working in the mail business, he still has the line. To show that Julian is a man of means we have only to say that at one time he was very closely con- nected with J. P. Morgan. Julian ' is one of our outstanding military men. and has accord- ingly been given the rank of captain by those in authority, . ftcr all. however, there is nothing like having the ability to place yourself at home under any circumstances, and that ability belongs to Julian to a remarkable degree. May your life be a happy one, Julian. I )AMi-:i, liLMOXU STKW ART tOATS, NORTH CAROLINA lilcctrical Hiigiurcriuf . lplia Sigma Kpsilon ; Leazar Literary Society, L 2. .?. 4; Treasurer. 2. Vice-President. 3, Presi- dent, 4. Intersociety Debater, 2, 4; Harnett County Chib. 2, 3, Vice-President. 3; Student Branch A. I. K. L.. .1, 4; Assistant Football Manager, 3 ; Freshman Football Manager. 4; Haseball Squatl. 3. 4 : Bible Study I-eader. 3 ; Intersociety Orator, 4 ; Sergeant. 3 : First Lieu- tenant, 4; ' Promotion Force, 2. 3. 4; Athletic Kditor Technician, 4. And here is Dan Stewart, an all- ' round man. if there ever was one. Whether it is a problem or Lab. report, a social function, a game of baseball with him on third, a job as athletic editor of the Technician, it is all the same to Dan, and he goes through it in an admirable manner. The literary societies would be lost were it not for Dan ' s great oratorical abilities. Mcjre than once have we heard the words, in a feminine voice, Who is that gooddooking pink- faceil fellow out there at State? And of course, it can be none but our own Dan. ' Jltliail ' ' ■Pilll Page One Hundred Te)t William Dknnv Stockti x iMOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Textile Textile Society, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant. 4; PuIIen Literary Society. 2; Camp McCtellan Club. Ke ' l is by far tbe jolliest antl I est natured man on the campus. He always has a sincere smile for every occasion whether he receives a check for $50 or a flunk slip on dyeing. Stock- ton is an expert on getting off of trains while in motion. He has won many friends at State College through his cheerful disposition, fairness of thought and industrious habits, for he has worked hard every day of his four -year sojourn on the campus. Bill ' s knowledge of textiles is better balanced than that of the average student. From past experience he understands the practical side of cotton manufacturing, and he has certainly mas- tered all the theory on the textile menu here. Therefore as a mill man he is the best oet of the textile division of the Class of ' 23, and he surely deserves success. HiiKNAV ElTUN StuUT SILER CITY, NORTH C- ROLINA Business Administration - L E. Society, 1 ; Pullen Literary Society, 2 ; French Club, i Commerce Club. 4; First Lieu- tenant, Company F. 4; R. O. T. C. Baseball: Camp McClellan Club, 4; S(|uare and Compass, 4 : ' ice- President, R. V . F. S., 4 ; President, Chatham County Club. 4 ; Assistant Editor Agromeck, 4. Elton can do anything he wants to do ex- cept pass Math, and he coaches that off just fine. For summer amusement he plays short- stop for the Siler City Internationals. His coaching, many social, and business duties prob- ably prevented him from performing on the State College nine, but as we go to press he is now giving seme goo I man a fight for second base on the varsity. Seriously, Skeerectus is a regular fellow and a hard worker, with a friendly grin at all times that does a man good to see. He has done his part for all activities and organizations at State, and will do mere for the State of N. C. later on. ' •Red .n Skccrcchis pi w C ff Page One Hundred Eleven l■:nl Arnold S ' ikadi.kn- K 1 E ASIIKVIM.E. NORTH CAKOLIXA lilrcti ' ical lliujiiicrriuy Overseas Chiti. 1. 3, Club. 1. 2. .i. 4, ' ice-Presitlent. 3; t ' liil). 1. 2, . A. Secret ary- ' rieasiiiev sixmdiny SciTetary. 3, President. 4 ; 2; StudeiU nrancli, A. I. K. i., 3. 4; t ' oinpany B, 4. IJunconibe County Mars Hill . 2; Cone- irol.o Club, Lieutenant, Salty won his sea-going nickname as a trav- eling sportsman hunting U-boats. When the sea- son was closed for that kind of game, Salty enlisted for a four-year cruise at State College. In this less thrilling voyage Salty ' has shown rare determination and ability. Besides winning many friends, he has amassed considerable knowl- edge about tlie whats, whys, and whens of elec- tricity. As Salty coniidetes his tnli ' tniL-nl here and looks about for other worlds to conc|ner we see nothing hut success in view. Lender whatever flag he enlists or on whatever ship he sails his friends are expecting much from him. W 1 LLl . M II L N TER STRUNC A 1 ' I ' UAI.EIGM. NORTH C, ROLl A .l riciilliir,i} liihiiiircriiH Freshman Football Team, I : 2. ,L 4; Agricultural Club. .i. Engineer ing Society, 3, 4. Football Sfiuatl, 4 ; Agricultural Unfair to judge a man in his own home town. Vet Hunter has made many staunch friends among the student body. After two years of riding the street cars and being late to class, he decided that he had better use some other means of transportation. Consciiuently a motorcycle has been his constant companion. Living among his old high school chums, Hunter has displayed wonderful strength in the social world, especially during summer school. We feel sure that all agricultural engineerini; problems can be succes full ' soUiil by our ct.-in- petent Bill. Saltv rtNPf-K ON ' A5il5(ArtT JYVli? ' I hintcr Page One Hundred Twelve Eugene Frank Strupk tobaccoville. north carolina [ ' ocatwnal Education Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Press Reporter. 4; Pullen Literary Society. 2, 3, 4 ; Vocational Club, Forsyth County Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President, 4 : Company Q, 3, 4 ; Promotion Force, 2. 3, t ; l,ib!e Studv Leader. 3. 4 : Poultry Science Club, 2. 3, 4 : Blue Ridge Delegate. 3. Being the only son in the family. naturall Strupe came here from Tobaccoville bearing the earmarks of a regular fellow. Evidently he learned to like his sisters while yet quite young and he had to turn such natural affection to some other fair damsel on coming to Raleigh. Hence the frequent visits he makes to a certain place have merited him the name ' Friendly Strupe. As a student we wish that more could show as good a balance. Even Dr. George of English f:ime gave him honorable mention. Surely no boy will be led wrong in that community that Strupe might settle to teach. Leoleox Douglass Stvron MOREHEAD CITV. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Carteret County Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. President, 4 ; Electrical Engineering Society. 3, 4; R. O. T. C, Provisional Second Lieutenant. 4 ; French Club, 4 ; Leazar Literary Society. Pud came from Morehead City, but he says he is not responsible for all the things he has done, so we will pardon him for that. Strong of body and mind. Pud, with his equally strong personality, has made himself a friend in every one of his classmates. If he can find the engineering world as easily conquered as Derieux ' s physics, or Johnnie Foster ' s mechanics, he will be a wonder some day. Believing of getting two or more with one stone, Pud has stuck right to his work and has not allowed out- side affairs to keep him from the paths of duty. Whether Pud catches fish at synchronous speed in the sea of Morehead, or gigs induction motors with Mr. Westinghouse, we are sure he will make good. ' Sleepy ' ' ' ( ( l A Page One Hundred Thirteen )-J I ' .MKKK AIcClHLLAN SlLLIVAN IT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Electrical lluifinccr ' uKj Student li ranch. A. I. !■-. V.., 3, 4, Secretary - Treasurer. 4; German Club: Leazar Literary So- ciety. 2. . 4: R. ( . T. C, 1. 2. 3. 4; Camp McClellan. Pat icK ' stereti from Savannah. Georgia, but it is harrl to think of him except in association with Irehmd. lie combines all the Irishman ' s unod nature and ready wit, but seems lacking in the Irishman ' s profanity. Possibly State Col- lege just failed to develoji that talent. Pat when disassociated from Iiis classmate Fergie looks like the above which is not bad or at least so the girls say, Pat has all the c|ualities necessary to make him popular among his classmates. lie can also meet those searching incjuiries of the professors. Pat. we are expecting a lot from you, because we know you got the stuff. Par TlMoTin- ( TT ScTTUNi- ' iKLL) I.EAKSVII.I.K. north CAROLINA Textile Textile Society. 2. 3, 4 ; Promotion Force. I. 2, o : PuUen Literary Society, 2, 3 ; Student Coun- cil. 3; The Adaspra ; Class ' ice- President, 3; Pine Burr Society; Business Manager . gro- meck, 4. (Gentility, lionesty, sincerity, these and lots of other equally as good characteristics are natural with Suttenfield. He is the Lord Chesterfield of the class. If you are looking for a business man see Suttenfield. as business ability seems to be second nature with him. His enthusiasm is contagious and you always feci a Hi tie safer on any proposition if he is on your side. We are no prophets but if one ' s college days in any degree show up the man, here is one that the world will gladly welcome into its field of activ- ities. ' SuiteufieUV ' Pft( r One Hundred Fourteen Hugh Havxes Tate , old fort, north carolina Te-Vtilc Bcrzelius Chemical Society. 1, 2; Tompkins Tex- tile Society, 3, 4; McDowell County Club, Secre- tarvTrcasm-er, 3 ; Corporal, 3, Second Lieuten- ant, 4: Class Prophet, 4; Student Manager Din- ing Hall, 4. Our Textile Class surely fell heir to a wagon load of fun when Hugh Tate decided to change over to lint dodging from Chemistry. It is hard to conceiyc of a situation where Hugh couldn ' t say something comical to start the whole gang to laughing. If the whole bunch was shipped, Hugh would have something ready to cheer us up. Needless to say. Hugh is popular, a man of his jovial disposition and good points could not be otherwise. In spite of his fun. Hugh was never known to hurt a man ' s feelings or make anyone mad. He is another example of a hard worker and self-educated man. and he will cer- tainly amount to something before many years have passed. Ar. TTiiic v Lee Tatum a z FAVETTEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Agriculture Scholarship Honors. 1 ; .Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pullen Literary Society. 2. J, 4; Overseas Club. 1, 2, J: Cumberland County Club, 2: Di- rector, .Agricultural Fair -Association. 4 : Chief Marshal. .Agricultural Fair. 4; Sergeant. 3. Bat- talion Adjutant. 4: Promotion Force. 1. 2. 3. 4; Bible Study Leader. 2. 3. 4; A ' . M. C. - . Cab- inet. 4. Xo ordinary obstacle can down such men as Tatum for he was with the Old Hickory divi- sion as it madly snapped the Hindenburg Line. While here in school he has displayed his ability as shown by the number of nineties that he gets each month. From the many trips that he has made to Boylan Fleights. we wonder which he is doing — taking a coaching course in stenography or how to perform an autopsy. In spite of the fact the ' ocational Fducation was his special course. Tatum seems to be vitally interested in the Co-operative Marketing movement in Xorfh Carolina. ' Tatui, r .: Fn florHORints, eAOp Page One Hundred Fifteen -V — - AUI.AXDER. NORTH CAROLIXA .■U ri cultural E}i( iuccri}u Agricultiirnl Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Roanoke-Chowan Club. 3. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4. Sergeant, .1. Second Lieutenant. 4; V. S. Navy. 1917-1919: Student Member American ARiicultural ICngineer- inp Society, 3, 4. Jess has been among us for four years mingling, mixing, working. Coming from Aulan- der where he used to play old field baseball, ' twas mighty near to a baseball player that we would place him. Jess seems to le more or less inclined lo like the gentle feminine beings but we think tliat he will return to his native haunts before mak- ing a definite decision along this line. I -ven though he specialized in Farm Machinery. a general farm in Eastern Xorth Carolina will be the tramping ground for his future work. H l TAL CoLUMHL ' S ' rAVLUK. Sk. ARARAT. XORTH CAROLINA Oi ' atiofial I ' .iiucatiou Agricultural Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Rehabilitation Club. 2. 3. Secretary, 3 ; Surry County Club, I, 2, 3, 4. .Secretary, 3; Poultry Club. 4. Pop is the sort of man who is proud of his old home town — Back Heme things are always done in a better way than at any other place. I ' -ven the instructors are brought to the place of refrjrmation when Pop ojiens his argument in full force. Though he spent a while with othei young Americans in the mix-up with (iermany his spirits were undaunted. He has attained high hoiuTS in scholarship as well as honorable men- lion in the Marr;e ' l Men ' s Club. Through loop ' s previous experience and dili- gent application to his college work we feel sure that North Carolina will improve her high schools when he begins his campaign next fall. Put we shudder to think what may happen to the hoy in his school who fails to do liomage to Warren Ci. Harding. Jess ■■Pof Page One Hundred Sixteen - 1 - jnsi;ni Eakl Teague men PDIXT, NORTH CAROLINA Chemical Entjinecring riass President. 3; Guilford County Club, 1, 2, i. President. 4; Berzelius Chemical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement .Marshal; Manager Freshman Baseball, 1 ; . ssistant Manager Foot- ball. 2. 3. .Manager. 4; Athletic Council, 4; Cor- poral. 2. .Sergeant. 3: Captain Company 1). 4; Camp McClellan Club: -Assistant Editor . gro- meck, ' ' 4. Hey there. Shorty ! Hi Slim ! one doesn ' t have to look around vhen he hears that familiar voice, for who else could it be e. cept Earl? Earl is one of those fellows who is a friend to everyone and if you ever see him once you will always remember him. When something is said about a real gentleman, he is the first man you think of. So don ' t ponder over his honors and popularity, because they are only the natural results of so fine a character. He has never been known to be late at class and when it comes to real work he is always right there with the goods. W. S(). P. GE Thomas n k .a. CHARLOTTESVILLE, V1RGINL Textile Saints: Pan-Hellenic Council. I ieutenant, 4: Textile Society. 3, 4: R. O. T. C, This independent and liberty-loving Virginian will always 1 e remembered by his classmates of ' li. Mason does not believe in letting studies interfere with social activities — tis said he is a favorite among the ladies. He has that quality of overcoming seemingly insurmountable obstacles, having proved this by his conquest of Trigonometry. Mason or Sour, as some prefer to call him (but we never found him sour), possesses a unique dis- position, acting according to his own inclinations and not by the dictation of others. We wish you great success in life, and hope you will stay down here in Xorth Carolina with us always. •Earf Mason ■: P.- Page One Hundred Seventeen rnr- ' -■ ■ v T ' 1 Ll ' cillk Tho.msox WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA lilcitrical I ' .utiiuccrinti Student Branch. A. I. E. E. Now. this is Lucille. State ' s only co-ed, and the first one to register up in a regular course here. Xaturally every boy in our student body is as proud as can be of his little sister. who has proved such a real pal. a sure enough buddy, at all times and under all conditions. It has been a strangely inspiring sight to see Lucille mov- ing noiselessly in and out among the fellows as if she didn ' t know they were there, or if she did know, she didn ' t give a rip. and we shall miss her badly when she is gone. We do not know definitely of Lucille ' s plans for the future, but it has been whispered that she is considering a position with the Marmon automobile people. Good luck. Lucille. ' W ILi: l lDW IG L MBKRGKK CONCORD. NORTH CAROLINA Agriculture Agricultural Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer. Tennis Club. 3 : Cabarrus County Club ; Leazar Littiary Society ; Ancient Order of N ' el- low I in ' . Some men can do nothing without help, others can do nothing with help. Even though Berger is neither of these extremes, yet he understands how to care for I ' mberger ' s business. When the time comes for results he is ever there, at other times he is fjuiet and unassuming. But on entering College he became so much in love with Freshman English and Math, tliat even though ' twas not required, he continued right on with these courses. We all like to he on the good side of Berger for tliere is something in his (|uiet manner that appeals to a college mate. ■J.ucUlc CApp Berger Piii i ' Out ' Hiiiiilnd Eii hlcfn CSL. l:r f. ' -;- r RnuKKT W ARn L ' xuuRwoDi) n K I DL ' RHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Architecture Aero Club. 1. 2; Corporal. 2. Football Squad. 2. House of Student Government. 3; Assistant Track Manager, i Sergeant, 3 ; Captain, 4 Here ' s Bobby, a happy-go-lucky fellow who is always ready for a big time, and date with a certain little lady in Raleigh. Bob started as a Afechanical, and battled with the laws of a steam engine for two years and a half, but finding that steam did not hold any charms for him he changed to Architecture. He is a lover of things which do not require details. He will without a doubt be a success in the Architectural profession, and we are sure that his first job will be the building of a bungalow. We are positive that wedding bells will soon ring out for .T. an l Bob. and our best wislies are theirs. Boh David IIraixkrd Vansant K I E CHESTERTOWN. MARYLAND M cchanical Ungificcrlug Square and Compass ; Class Vice-President, 1 ; Freshman Football Squad, 1 ; Leazar Literary Society, 2: Class President. 2; Varsity Football Squad : Student Council. 3 ; A. S. M, E, ; Presi- dent Square and Compass. 4 ; President Student Council. 4 ; Monogram Club. This, kind readers, is little David, the sailor boy and human fly of the class. What if he was bald-headed during his first college vacation ! He put the ' 23 on the textile tower, didn ' t he? And when he climbed the rickety flagpole to the dizzy heiglu of 100 feet (so the papers said) he was universally calletl the ' Human Insect. ' Van was a hard freshman, and a good sophomore. He has shown us what it means to make good in college under difficulties, for he has certainly made good. He has had a good many honors heaped upon him, and has deserved them all. Van is decidedly a go-get- em. When he graduates, the class of ' 23 is giving the nation one of her best. J ' afi ' tUi 1 3 1 Page One Hundred Nineteen TnC S j£?iSj)(£t S£Xc: ; : J:-f .ir - RoHKHT EdWAKI) A ' iCK SP: ABOARD. NORTH CAROLINA Agricultural liuginccriu} Agricultural Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Poultry Science ( lul). 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Kranch. A. S. A. E.. 3. 4. President. 4; R. O. T. C, 1. 2. 3. 4; Bible Study Class. 3 ; Xorthanipton County Club. 1 : Uiiunoke-Chowan Club. 2. 3, 4: Camp McClellan. (i(K)d old I ' ob, the man from Seaboard, has shown beyond a doubt that a fellow can remove any number and kind of conditiotis that might be found hanging over him from one term to another. lie possesses a distinct art in frighten- ing timid new men when not a hand would be turned toward harm. From what he says one wotild never know what his honest convictions are, yet the student body as a whole believes that he has learned how to drive a tractor, start a gas engine, and terrace a farm better than the average Wagon Lab. man. With his executive ability and mechanical turn in farming he will witlunit a doubt make his :i in U s hdnic communitv. J AMKS LKSTKU W all SdFIUA. NORTH CAROMNA .-hiiinal I fusbandry Agricultural Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Pullen Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Ancient Order of ' ellow Cur. 4; Poultry Science Club. 4; Randolph County Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Swine Club. 3; Companv (J. 3. 4. Though Sophia is Duroc ' s home, he is by no means any less manlike. Sure he must possess some aesthetic taste too for during his Sophomore year be took a special course in grow- ing flowers. Since that time he has devoted his attention to studies in Animal Husbandry and getting hiniseU a wife and judging by the many trips that he has ma le to Pittst)orn be has made a com]ilete success. We are locking forward lo the time when all Uandolpli Count ■ will be one big slock farm . : et bv Red. ' Bob •Duroc Page One Hundred Ticetitij RoHKKT Waltkr Wallace. J r. MOREHEAD CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Carteret County Club, 1 , 2, 3, 4, President, 4 ; I llectrical Kngineering Society. 3. 4; CorporaK 3 : Second Lieutenant. 4 ; Camp McClellan, Rifle Team. ' T.ob is from Morehead. the city by the sea. He gave up watching the waves, the sands, and the sea fowls for State College life. Here those eyes have feasted on curves, dia- grams, and charts to utter satisfaction. They have also been a large factor in putting the State College Rifle Team on the map. Wallace is pleasant and likeable, a good friend to all and a friend of all. He has shown ability and determination during his stay on the campus and everyone expects him to make good whether he goes back by the sea or to some inland electrical center. Jamks Sloan W ' arl kings mountain, north carolina Agriculture R. O. T. C. I, 2, Sergeant, 3; Second Lieuten- ant, Band, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Leazar Literary Society, 3. 4 ; Overseas Club, 2. .? ; Frtendsliip Council, 2, 3. 4 ; Winner Com- munity Service Essay Medal; A. E. F. When you want a man who has plenty of hard common sense, go to Jimmie. He has it and he knows well how to apply such sense to his studies. Perseverance is Ware ' s strongest Itoint. He came here with the Class of ' 20, but I ' ncle Sam took him along with the Wildcats to tame the Kaiser. Then after three years ' absence he returned to take up his college work. We would have missed many pleasant evenings without J. S., for he is musical through and through — both instrumental and vocal. Captain Price ' s Band could never have found a man to toot the alto as well as ' Jimmie. ' Bob Jimmie ' Page One Hundred Twenty-one ' I ' l l L FII imil IL LLFFLIIIFJIIM W ll.LIAM ( .KAIIA.M AKH KINCS MOUNTAIN, NORTH t ' AROT.INA Tcvlllr Cleveland County Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Tompkins Tex- tile Society, 2, 3, 4; Camp Knox; Private. S. A. T. C. ; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Corporal. Sev geant ; Demonstration Platoon ; Senior Textile Football Team. We have in William G. a very remarkable fellow in that he is good looking and a good worker. The fact that he did not have millions to spend did not keep him away from College. Me l ' .;-s come to College and has made good, working his way ihrough to a great extent. He has also made good in his studies. Al- tlu ' Ugh not on the honor roll every month he is a consistent worker and we predict for him suc- cess in his chosen field. He can say as did Caesar i f old V ' eni, V ' idi, V ' ici. ' jnuiam c: Cii kLi:s I Ii ' Xin ai :i i:. I.KXniK. OKTII I. AKOl.INA .-Ufrii ' iillurc Class Honors. 1 : Track Squad. 1. 2. 3 ; Agricul- tural Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Critic. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. t. Kivst Sergeant, Company B. 3: Major First liattalion, 4: Football Squad. 2; ' tilin Force, I, 2, 3; Friendship Council, 4; C. ' ' - ' ' ' - ' — Promo- V. M. tion rorce, i, , . ; rrieiuisiup i onncn, ■+ ; i. .vi. C. . . Cabinet. 3; Blue Ridge Delegate; Student Council. 3; Caldwell County CKd . 1, 2. 3; Bible Study Leader, 2, 4 ; Pullen Literary Society, 2, 3. 4. Reporter. 3. Orator ' s Contest. 2, Winner of I). U. Hill Orator ' s Medal, 4. President. 4; Commencement Orator for Agricultural Depart- ment. 4. Here ' s the fellow who could not be stoppetl by even World Wars. Coming here long before the War to take a short course, Charlie got a taste of the sweet morsel which he rolled UTider his tongue all tliosc long days while the Fourth Division was helping to Inimble the Imperial German Fagle. Then after the scrap was over he returned, entered the Freshman class, and is now acquitting himself like a man. standing always for things that mean uplift to our Alma Mater. • ' Charlie c- oL rxo CApf Paije One Hundred Twenty-two -V ' 1 . ' rjr ,-. ' X ' Harry Swaix Webster WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Business Administration Buncombe County Club. I, 2, 3, 4 ; M. E. So- ciety. 1, 2: Baseball Squad, 2. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4: Commerce Club. 4. Secretary; R. O. T. C, Baseball Team, Camp McClellan : Bible Study Class. 2. 3; Treasurer, R. U. F. S., 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club. 3. This is another one of the Business Boys from Buncombe. The girls look at him and say. There goes Harry. The boys look at him and say, ' ' What a football player he ought to be. It is thought that the girls are what took Harry ' s time and kept him from bringing foot- ball fame to X. C. State. Daniel, as he is sometimes called, will no doubt some day become a great statesman. It is evident on class when arguing with the pro- fessors that he is destined to become an out- standing figure in law. politics, or business. We are sure it is not altogether the name Webster that caused us to call him Daniel. He is a hard worker, and a consistent student, and will some day be a Captain of Industry. WlLUAM LuVE W EST. Jr. K I E WHITEVII.LE. NORTH CAROLINA Architecture Corporal. 1; Old Dominion Club, 1. 2. Secretary- Treasurer. 3 ; Columbus County Club. 3 : Civil Engineering Society. 3, 4; Regimental Sergeant Major. 3, Assistant Cheerleader. 3 ; Assistant Business Manager Agromeck. 3 ; Regimental Adjutant. 4 : Cheerleader. 4 ; Associate Business .Manager. Agromeck, 4. Hike ! here comes the chief cheerleader and money schemer. Without a doubt he is the best salesman in the class, having made a part of his college expenses through newspapers and pop- bottles. As an athlete Willie packs a hefty punch, reigning supreme as a lightweight pugilis t. Boil- ermakers, rivet tappers should not venture near when his famous left to the jaw is being put across, Xot only in College activities has he dis- tinguished himself but as an architectural stu- dent he is seldom excelled. And we predict a great future for Willie in the field of Archi- tecture. Daniel U ' ilUe Page One Huvdred Twenty-three NCS C ' ilARLKS Al. Klia.l) II iTi:, J U. M A N S(.) N . . ( IRT II ( A Kl H , 1 A Cii ' il linyinccrinf; I. 2. flub 1. 2, 3. 4; Civil Engi- Hobo Club. 2; Y. M. Promotion Force. 2, 3 ; IJible Study .1 ; ' aiice County Club, 1, 2, 4. Presi- Corporal. 3, Lieutenant, 4; Kifle Team. 4 ; Assistant KanK ■ officer. 4 ; Spanisli Pvillen Literary Society, iiefrinR Society, 2, 3, 4 C. A.. Ktatler. • lent. 4 C. M.. Cicero, or Charles Dearest hails from the cornfields of Vance County. To look at him you would not think him a lounge liz- ard or a cake eater, but he possesses those nualifications that cause girls to leave home. Nature unfortunately has not endowed Char- lie with extension legs therefore he has to carry a soap box along so lie can look tlirough the transit. He is a hanl worker and tliougli n it always at the head of the class, he is tliere with tlie goods, and we predict for him a bright and successful future. |i lii N Sc M M II ' . W ' lirri.M.k n H KOHV, NOKTH tAKdl.lNA Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Student Branch, American Society of Civil Engineers; Basketball Stjuad. 1, 3, 3. 4; Assistant Manager Varsity Football. Manager Freshman Baseball. .1, 4; Freshman Football Team. 1 ; Captain. Company F. 4 ; Camp McClellan Club. Attention! here comes Captain Whitener. the soldier of his class, a ladies ' man and a good fellow. Boylan Heights is the center of attraction for ■ ' Summie in Raleigh. Several times during the week he can be seen driving a Dodge Sedan and seldom alone. In basketball he made the squad for two years, tnit ( b, boy! you shoulil hear him talk about playing golf. P.ut we are not sure whether he is speaking of African Ciolf or cow pasture pool. As a student, Siunmie ' s chief characteristic is self-reliance, always digging out everything for himself, including Calculus, but he had to use a steam shovel on this last. We are banking on you, Summie. Cicero Suiiiiiiie Pat e One Hundred Tioeniy-foiir X Clai ' uk ilAXTKK Williams A :i c ) LINCOLXTON, NORTH CAROLINA Textile Scabbarrl and Blade ; German CUib ; Corporal, . , Lieutenant- Colonel of the Regiment. 4 : Lincoln C ounty Club. Textile Society, ior Textile Football Team; Camp McClellan : Assistant iJusi- ness Manager, Agromeck. 4. We didn ' t knew Lincolnton was on the map until ' Claude came to X. C. State. We are just wondering if there are any more good fellows like him in the great town. C. r . during his first few months at Statt was very quiet but after making his debut oe- came very popular with everyone on the campus, and especially with Raleigh ' s fairest. Regardless of his social affairs. Claude is one of the smartest boys in his class. Coming here with a definite interest in textile manufac- turing and a desire to learn the business thor- oughly, he has shown that he is capable and thorough, industrious and ambitious: such a man is bound to help run Carolina ' s textile business. i ' liiLU ' Augustus Willis NEW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA Mcclianical Engine cring M. E. Society. 1 ; Student Branch. A. S. M. E.. . 4; R. O. t. C, Corporal. 3. Camp McClellan, ,?, Provisional Second Lieutenant, 4 ; Craven County Club, 2. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer. 3. President, 4. I This handsome gentleman is widely known as P. A. Or Prince Albert. but better known to a circle of horrified friends as Phillip Augus- tus. He comes from the beautiful city of New Bern. In love? Net to our knowl- Lxperience in such matters? With those side burns, how could you believe otherwise? During the four years we have known him he has been characterized always by a joking good nature whicl i makes anybody his friend, and which taken along with his general ability makes a combination that will win day by day in every way and all day long. Married? No. edge at i resent. Claude ' ■p. A: Page One Hundred Twenty-five . Samikl lu ' GKxE Wilson I.OUISBLKC. NORTH CAROM N A .hp-iculturc Kranklin Countv riiib. 1. 2. . . 4. President, .i ; Ifobo Chih. 2; Agricultural Chib, 1. 2, 3, 4; TuUen 1-iterarv Societv. 1, 2, 3. 4; Ancient Or- der Yellow Tur. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4. First Sergeant, i, A(Iiut;int Third llattalion. 4. With his tall handsome physique and straight Mack hair. Uuke could easily he a modern Kinneo. Back home a short distance away must lie his team-mate, a modern Juliet, for he has already worn out one Ford and started on the second going to l-oiiisI nrg lo spend the week ends. Sure I Hike is a playful fellow but he has long since stopjjed the boyish prank of push- ing one classmate over another. Without a doubt the study of Animal Hus- bandry is his hobby for no experienced chef knows better how to barbecue a pig. Naturally such a fellow woum be popular among a band of college boys. Samnel is just a legular fellow, that ' s all. TiinMAs Ei.MHRi-: ' ka ' it k a RKinsVIM.l£, NORTH (.AROMNA Tcvtilc Ancient Order of Yellow Cur; First Sergeant. 3, .Adjutant Second Battalion. 4; Textile Society, 2, 3. 4 : Camp McCiellan. This is Shorty, the man who thinks Reids- ville is the best place in North Carolina; he is always ready and willing to boost his home town. We alniust believe it is as large as Apex now. Shorty is a smart student and makes good grades — when he tries. However, he does not believe that all of a young man ' s energies should be confined to classwork — and he doesn ' t. He is known to the girls as Tommy and is a favorite amongst them. Shorty is usually sure of success before he undertakes a job even though he did make a mistake one time, with rather had consequences. W ' e all wish him the best of luck in life. Duke CApp Shorty ' Page One Hundred Twenty-six W ' lXFKED DkXXIXG YaRBORO KAVETTEVILLE. XORTH CAROLINA Wicational Education Scabbard ami Rlade; Rifle Team. 1. 2. }, 4; R.  . T. C. PubHcity Staff. 3. First Sergeant, 0. Captain, Company E. 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4: Assistant Editor, Technician, 4; PuIIen Liter- ary Society. 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest. 4; An- cient Order of Yellow Cur. 4; Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vocational Club. 4; Bible Class Leader 100% Class. 3. 4, Promotion Force. 2. 3. 4: The Adaspra. The erect and military-looking gentleman is Captain Varboro. Since leaving his home at Hope .Mills he has learned to be one of Uncle Sammie ' s Cadet Captains as well as furnish an alil)i for his actions. In finding a man who is a more conscientious and trustworthy fellow we would have to seek outside the bounds of our campus. Strange to say, he is rather inclined to be social among the fairer sex. Even farther tha?! that he has usually on his tiresser a likeness toward which lie casi - endearing glances at the beginning and end ol each day. Despite all these faults Varl:oro knows how to do things. He has ever berc active in the things about the campus which strnd for college uplift. And we are sure thai when he gets into real life such principles wilt dominate his acts. •W. D. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven FJ ' ' IJ ' .CT ! And nirmory l)rin,t;s anew The sci ' iK-s iif chililhoDil ilays. As, OIK ' l)v one, tlu ' years wo ie v ; ' I ' hen ui) varcl on our ways We see our childisli foolstejis o Aeross fjrim alphaliets — [• ' oundations firm of what men know. That guard, lest he forgets ! And see! What mighty wori s are done! Ourselves we see progress I ' nto the lligh School ' s door, upnii Whom time has placed success. Then, suhtly ent ' ring, came the dream That haunted you and me — Con e ed us f:ir up learning ' s stri ' am W liich gi ' es m.nikind to see. And lo! We find ourseUes again, C ' olU ' gians? ' Xay, not so! Hut rather, grouped with earnest men. Who, ha ing knowledge, know llow futile life unplanned mav he. We strive for higher things! The enil is nigh. K ' en now we see r.eginnings future brings. ( )li gaze! ' e men of fertile mind! The world ' s for con(|uest fix ' d: ( inr college days sink fast liehind W ilh jo - and sadness mi- ' il. I )own future ' s jiath oiu ' trail wi ' see That s|)reads in divers ways; The distant voice of ' Twenly-lhree Sings . lma .Mater ' s praise! — Fuunlain. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 5HUX, I AIN ' T NOBODY AND OON ' T R TC NOTHING ' ROUND HERt. BELILVL I ' LL QUIT. ' ' mm . — ? t — ? l) Mjy ' v ' T ? cL_S THE THIRD BOOK OF THE CHRONICLES OF THE CLASS OF 1924 Tlir I ' liriiKT trralisf h;i c- I made. ( (li yc- Juni(irs, (if all ihal yu did until thai da wIkmi e wcri ' no longer Sophoniiirt-s : linw yi. ' were hazed as I ' reshmen hy those Sophomores who ])receded you and wlin now hear the natne of Seniors; how e in inir turn hazeil those Freshmen who followed in your wake: how ye sent fnrlh mi,i,dU athletes to do honor ti i llu ' Colk L;e that all mii;hl testif - to the prowess of . C. State; hut, thoU},;h 1 s]ieak with the loiiijues of men and of angels and lea e off those things which 1 am almiil to relate. 1 am heeome as a slinger of hull or a peddler of hot air. h ' or there h;dl he nothing hid which should lie made manifest; neither shall anylhing lie ke])t si ' crel that should come ahroad. Now it came to )iass that in the last month of the reign of .Miiki.;is as leader of the Sophomores, it being the fifth month of the year, he called them together, and. being old and stricken with age, spake unto them, saying: Mine own hand can no longer lead you, choose ye from among you whom ye will. . nd the Sophomores answered as with one oice. saying: ( ' .i e us Cr, ' i ' i:k. TlH ' n McjR ' is called Ck. Ti:k, the son of CR. Ti;k, to him and said: This is my helo ed successor in whom 1 am well pleased. Follow ye him. And the end of the term being nigh, the professors went forth :ind straight- way took counsel among themsehes. how they might destroy us. . nd they burdened us with examinations, grievous to be borne; and our alllictions were many. lUit l ' . i ' a])])eared to C1 ' !. Ti:k in a dream and s]iake unto him, saying: .Arise, and call together the Sophomores; and tell each man to take to his room a book and a cruse of standard oil and sit uji all the night in study, fasting, and pra ' er ; and, on the morrow, ,go ye all to your examinations and write those things which are in our minds. . nd we did as he had commanded, and passed safely through the valley of the shadow. Then I ' .m ' appeared again unto Cu. TI ' ;r and s|iake. saying: The ])eople that are with thee are too many for me to make them all Juniors, lest thev should boast, saying: .Mine own band hath ])assed me. (jo ve, therefore, to -our homes for three months; and, ;U the end of that time, let whomsoever among ou that is fearful and afr.aid letiKiin, and let the rest return. And, on the following nKirn. we de|iarted — each to the tents of his fathers — and, in the ninth month of the year, tliere returned of the Sophomores one hun - dred and thirt . Xow these were called Juniors according tf) the decrees of I ' ai ' and of ()wi-;. , which .altereth not; ;md these Juniors were we; and we strove, one and all, in dailv conflict with the professors, seeking how we might wrest good grades fr im them, but to no .-ixail. Then we cried aloud unto I ' .xi ' . saying: Hear otu ' cr ' ( lb ' . i let thine c rir be attenlixt- to tlu ' voice of our su])])lications ; for the lessons which are given us are more than the hairs of our heads. Knglish bows us dnwn. and Calculus confounds our judgment. Where- fore should we be overcome with l ' ' reiicli? Hut one out of the tribe of Mi.nki.I ' ; Page One Hundred Thirty heard our lamemaiion and spake unto us, saying: What i)rofiteth it a man though he make hundreds on his Calculus and flunk his French ? CJr what shall a man give in exchange for his French? And we suffered in travail and woe until someone discovered a pony out of whose face shone these words, Come unto me all ye whose knees tremble for fear of a flunk-slip; and 1 will give you a pass. And some hearkened and rode this pony to the class in French, shout- ing: Hosannahl Hosannah ! which, being interpreted, means We ha e found a way out. lUit 1Ii. kliC, when he heard this commotion and saw the mullitudc riding bv on ponies was exceeding wroth: and he spake as with a oice of thunder, saying: X ' erily, verily, 1 say unto you, (Jh ye children of lieliah, a horse is a ;iin thing for safet} ' . . nd, with these words, he plunged us again into despair. lUtt P. i ' also had heard our ])rayer, and he said: 1 will ha e compassion on the Juniors for their having been with me these three years. 1 will jjroclaim a day of rest when the Tarheelites come into our land to contend on the gridiron. ' I ' hen let there be no classes nor even lessons, but let each man do that which pleaseth him. . nd the Tarheelites came, and they were as grasshoppers for multitude; and all things happened as l v had ordained. Xow it came to pass that, as we entered our Junior year, we talked among our.selves. saying; Lo, those Juniors who have preceded us erected lileachers on the Athletic Field, while we ha e done nothing. And Cr. tkk heard us and said: Do those things which are in your heart. . nd we met and decided to do as our jjredecessors had done; and we called upon each man for a sacrifice, that all might have a part in the work. . nd these responded to the amount of twenty-two score and ten dollars in order that the bleachers might be built in the sjjring. -And it came to pass that, among the Juniors, there were some who were workers in iron, and some who were tillers of the soil, and yet others who were warriors. These last were commanded by I ' ). xiEL, the son of GrKGorv, a learned man who prophesied to us, saying: Behold, the day shall come wdien a oice shall be heard throughout the length and breadth of the land, saying: ' To your tents, Oh ye Juniors. ' In that day shall ye have taken from you the voice of luirth and the voice of gladness; and ye shall be kept in camp as capti es until six weeks shall ha e been accomplished. Then shall ye be released and re- warded each according to his deserts. . nd it came to pass that, after a time, a mighty commotion was heard in Holladay Hall, in the midst of which was heard a voice saying; By Granny, Fm going to deduct thirty cents from the pay of every man I catch in improper uniform, And we knew straightway that D. . iKL had found someone with a button missing from his blouse. But we sewed them not back, for it hath been written that whatsoever a man seweth. that shall he also rij). .And. when D.wii ' .l saw that we would not sew them back, he exhorted us, saying: If ye will do this thing for me and work hard, I ' ll make you officers next year, So the Juniors made peace with Daxikl, and marched and drilled at his command. Xow the rest of the acts of the Juniors and the might and wisdom that they showed, are thev not written in the books of the Agro.meck for 1921 and 1922? Page One Hundred Thirty-one JUNIOR CLASS POEM rril us (k-ar class of ' - ' 4 ' I ' he time is drawing near, lien we ' ll Juniors be no more, I ' .ut begin our senior year. Down through the ages it nuist have been hen we boarded the ' _ ' 4, We knew not of our stiff routine Nor our exams galore. For three long years we ' c labored hard ' riunugh storms of wind and hail. I hit now we see a glimpse of lantl Three years have calmed the gale. The clouds are broken, the sun peeps through. It ' s not all darkness now : Let ' s do not niislake, and use the canoe We ' d better use the scow. Nearer, nearer to the fostered land. Toward ihe goal we onward sail. Stick to the ship and don ' t disband. We must attain the scale. Slowly, Init surely we will land, Xo tide can carry us out. If we can unly understand We ' ve got to be a scout. ( )f this dear class of college men There ' s one thing yet to implore. That ye be faithful unto the end. My class of ' 24. C. L. Walton-. Class Port. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Morris Crater Faucette JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Bruce Crater William Lee Morris, Jr Charles Douglas Faucette Cyrus Leslie Walton Frank Simmons Trantham President J ' ice-Prcsideiit -Seeretaiy-Trcasurer Poet Historian lRi  ' Walton Trantham Page One Hundred Thirty-three DURHAM EDWARD ALLEN Electrical Engineering Clarkton. North Carolina Leazar Literary Society: Promotion Force: Bladen County Club, Vice-President; Electrical luigineering Society. JAMES ROBERT ALLEN 1 X Textile Louisburg, North Carolina IMii Thel;! ; Tttnipkins Textile Society. 2, 3 ; Ertshman Rasi-hall. 1 ; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3 ; Pan- Hellenic Cuiincil, 3 ; Corporal. 2. Sergeant, 3 ; Eranklin Coiitily C ' lub. DONALD GLEN ALLISON Agriculture Hayesville, North Carolina County Chairman Building Committee, 1 ; ' . M. C. A. Friendship Council, I. 2. 3; Bible Study Leader. 2. 3 ; Pullen Literary Society. 1. 2, 3 ; Chaplain, 2; Treasurer. 3; Agricultural Club. 2. 3; R. O. T. C, First Sergeant Co. E.. 3; French C ' lub, 3. JOHN LESLIE ANDREWS Electrical Engineering High Point, North Carolina Pullen Literary Society, K 2. 3: Freshman Friendship Council ; Freshman Scrub Football ; (iuiUord County Club. 1. 2, 3. Secretary and Treasurer, 2 ; Assistant Bible Study Leader. 2 ; Friendship Council. 2. 3 ; French Club. 2 ; Bible Studv Leader. 3 ; Agromeck Photographic Staff, 2. 3: Student House. 2: R. O. T. C. L 2, 3; Color Sergeant, 3: Student Member A. L E. IC. ; ■. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. JESSE OSCAR ANTHONY Agriculture Belews Creek. North Carolina Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3 : C.uilford County Club. , 2. 3 ; President Derieux Bible Class, 2 ; Triangle Cliili. 3. WILLIAM HENRY HAWES BAGWELL. JR. K 1 !•: Business Administration Hamlet, North Carolina Pullen Literary Society, 1 ; R. t). T. Commerce Chib. 3; French Club, 3; Club. 3. Sandhill P(U e One Hundred Thirty-foiu LLOYD UNDERWOOD BAILEY i: A Electrical Engineering Elizabeth City. North Carolina Pine Burr Society ; Student Branch A. I. E. E. ; Le Club Francais. 2; R. O. T. C. Ser- geant, 3 ; Scholarship Honors, 2. ALBERT CLARENDON BANGS K A Electrical Engineering Hendersonville. North Carolina Student Branch, A. I. E. E. ; Corporal, 2, Ser- geant -Major, 3 ; Freshman Football, 1 ; Football Squad, 2. CAREY HUNTER BANKS K A Agriculture Wilson, North Carolina Cerman Club; Agricultural Club; Commerce Club; Phi Theta ; Wilson County Club; R () T. C, 1, 2; Bridge Club. BRUCE PALMER BARBER Civil Engineering Reidsville, North Carolina Civil Engineering Society, 2, 3 ; Student Mem- ber .American Society of Civil Engineers, 3 ; R, O. T. C. : Rockingham County Club. 1. 2. KENNETH LESTER BARKLEY Mechanical Engineering Charlotte, North Carolina Pullen Literary Society, 1. 2, 3; Student Branch A. S. M. E., 3. MILTON HERMAN BARMETTLER Mechanical Engineering Raleigh, North Carolina R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3; First Sergeant, 3: . . S M. E.. 3; Band. 1, 2. 3; Orchestra, 1, 3. P(i( e One Hundred Thirty-fire CRAIG LENTZ EARNHARDT Civil Engineering Salisbury, North Carolina Friendship C ouiiciI. 1 ; Promotion Force. 2, 3 : Assistant Hihie Stiuly Leader, 2; Rowan County Club, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, S ; Civil Kngineering Society, 3 ; Sergeant, 3 ; Assistant Manager Foot- ball. 3; Manager Freshman Basketball. 3. LAWRENCE WILLIAM BARRETT Textile Fayetteville, North Carolina Tompkins Textile Societ ' . WILLIAM PLUMMER BATCHELOR. JR. Civil Engineering Raleigh, North Carolina Civil Engineering Society, 2, 3; Pullen Literar Society, 3 ; First Sergeant, Company B, 3. PERCY CLEVELAND BEATTY TI A Textile Mount Holly. North Carolina Gaston t ' ovnUy Club ; Textile Society : Pnllen Literary Society ; Fresliman Football Team ; Freshman Baseball ; ' arsity Football, 2, 3 ; First Sergeant R. O. T. C. 3; Basketball Squad. 2. 3; Promotion Force, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 3. GERALD RAEDEN BLOUNT Agriculture Mackey ' s, North Carolina Square and Compass ; . gricuUuraI Club. 1. 2, 3 ; Pullen Literary Society. 1. 2 : Biology C lub, 2. 3. WILLIAM HAWKINS BOGART II K A Textile Pullen Literary Society ; Textile Society ; Da- yiiison College, 1, 2. Paye One Hundred Thirty-nix x CARL BRIDGES Agricultural Administration Mooresboro, North Carolina Cleveland County Club. 1, 3, 3; Agricultural Club, 1, 2 ; Commerce Club. 3 ; Leazar i.iterary Society. 2. 3; Vice-President Leazar Literary So- ciety, 3; Secretary Leazar Literary Society, 3; Vice-President Cleveland County Club. 3; Treas- urer Commerce Club. 3. EARLEY WINFRED BRIDGES Business Administration Raleigh, North Carolina 3. Debater, 2. Leazar Literary Society, 2 Treasurer, 3 ; Commerce Club, 3 ; Cosmopolitan Club, 3. French Club, THOMAS WAYNE BRIDGES Agriculture Mooresboro, North Carolina DAVID JULIAN BRINKLEY A Z Electrical Engineering A. I. K. L., 3; First Sergeant, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. JAMES EDWARD BRITT Mechanical Engineering Clinton. North Carolina Friendship Council, I; Promotion Force. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3; PuUen Literary Society. 2, 3; Student Council. 2; House of Student Gov- ernment. 3; Leader Bible Class, 2, 3; Technician Staff, 3 ; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, 3. McGREIGOR ERNUL BROWN Civil Engineering Greenville. North Carolina Secretary Pitt County Club; A. S. C. E. ; Bas- ketball Squad. 1, 2. 3; Assistant Manager Track, 2. 3: R. O. T. C. 1. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ' £_i ROBERT BROWN. JR. Civil Engineering Reidsville, North Carolina GODFREY HAND BROWNE Chemistry Raleigh, North Carolina Berzeliiis I ' heniical Society, 2. .1 ; Secretary, 2 ; Student House, 2. i. LORENZO NEWMAN BROWNE Electrical Engineering Ramseur. North Carolina Randolph Countv Cluh ; Leazar Literal v So- ciety, 1 ; A. I. K. ]■:. JULIAN WALKER CARPENTER I. M ' Business Administration Monroe. North Carolina R. O. T. C, L 2. Sergeant. 3: Tompkins Tex- tile Society ; Commerce Club ; Cotillion Club. WJLBERT JAMES CARTER : Textile Wallace. North Carolina «I E Tompkins Textile Society ; R. O. T. C. -Ser- geant. .1; Saints; Varsity Baseball Squad. 2. THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAUSEY Electrical Engineering Greensboro. North Carolina Agromeck Snapshot Pliotographer, 1, 2. 3 ; Guilford County Club. 1. 2. 3: R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3; First Sergeant Company H. 3: A. L E. E., ,1; Leazar Literary Society. 3; Friendship Coun- cil. 3; Lambtla Sigma Hefta. Page One Hundred Thirty-fiijht r- JULIUS JOSCELYN CHAMBERLAIN K A Textile Raleigh, North Carolina Saints : Phi Theta : Freshman Foothall Team. 1; Varsity Track Team, 2; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 3; Assistant Manager Football, 3: German Club ; Tompkins Textile Society. BARRETT HOUSTON CHAMPION Mechanical Engineering Lawndale, North Carolina Cleveland Count v Club. 1. 2. 3; Secretary. 3: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Corporal. 2. Sergeant. 3; Student Branch A. S. M. E.. 3. ELBERT DANIEL CODY Agriculture Misenheimer Springs. North Carolina Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3: Pullen Literary So- ciety. 1. 2. 3; Overseas Club. 1. 2: Stanley County Club. 2. 3 ; Friendship Council : P.ible Class, 2, 3. ROBERT EDWARD LEE CORRELL. JR. K If) Business Administration Laurinburg. North Carolina Sandhill Club ; Commerce Club ; German Club ; Tennis Club ; Freshman Baseball ; Tennis Team, ' 22, ' 23. WALTER RUSSELL CLINE Agriculture Newton. North Carolina Pullen Literary Society. 1. 1. 3 ; Inter-Society Debater. 2; Treasurer and ' ice-President, 3; Vo- cational Club. 3 ; Catawba County Club ; Charter Member of Biology Club, 2; Technician Staff, 3; Tennis Club, 1, 2. 3; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3. JAMES BRUCE CRATER A 7. Agriculture Cycle, North Carolina I President Junior Class: Student Council. 2 Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3; Poultry Science Club 1. 2; Promotion Force. 2. 3: Leazar Literary Society. 1. 2. 3; Freshman Baseball Team. 1 Football .Squad, 2 ; Varsity Track, 2 ; Monogram Club. 2. 3 : Chairman Ring Committee. 3 : Tau Rho Alpha. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ERNEST FRANKLIN CULBREATH i; N Textile Ninety Six, South Carolina Pahnetlo fluh. 1, 2. .1; Ih.bo Club, 1; Bridge Club. 2 ; Rifle Team, 1. 2 : Corporal, 2 ; Ser- geant. 3 : tlerman Club. 1. 2. 3 : Tompkins Tex- tile Society, 2. 3 ; Saints. HERMAN FREDERIC CURTIS U A Architecture Greensboro, North Carolina Ctuilfonl Cnunty Club, 1. 2, 3; Civil Kngineer- iiig Society, 2, 3; Friendship Council, Promotion Force; Freshman Basel)all ; Assistant Manager of Football. 3 ; Pullen Literary Society. 2. 3 ; Secretary and Treasurer County Club, 3 ; Frencli Club. LUCIAN JACKSON DALE Architecture Kinston. North Carolina French Club, 3 ; Lenoir County Club. 3 ; Presi- dent. 3 ; Architectural Club. 3 ; Student iMember American Society of Civil l ' ngineers, 3. JOSEPH JONATHAN DAVIS Architecture Stovall, North Carolina R. O. T. C. ; Camp McClellan ; Granville County Club; Student Member American Society of Civil Engineers. 2. 3; Architectural Club; Secretary anil Treasurer, 3. JOHN SAMUEL DAVIS A F P Agriculture Seven Spriijgs. North Carolina Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3 ; Lenoir County Club. 3. DUNCAN JENNINGS DeVANE i! E Agricultural Administration Wilmington, North Carolina I ' age One Hundtvd Forty :X CLIFTON RANDOLPH DILLARD Agriculture Otto. North Carolina Agricultural Club, 1. 2. i : Pullen Literary So- ciety, 3. PAXTON THEODORE DIXON Agriculture New Bern, North Carolina Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Friendship Council. 1, 2, 3: House of Student Government, 2; Bible Study Leader, 2 : Treasurer. Y. M. C. A., 3 ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3 : Chairman, N ' ew Student Committee, 3 ; P.iology Club. 2, 3 ; Vice-Presi- dent. 3 ; Member Chapel Program Committee. 3. RUFUS EUGENE DUNN Civil Engineering Whiteville, North Carolina WOODIE EUBANKS Agricultural Administration Lumberton. North Carolina Agricultural Club. 2, 3 ; Leazar Literary So- ciety: Commerce Club. 3. THOMAS OWEN EVANS. JR. A Z Agricultural Administration Maxton. North Carolina Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3; Biology Club. 2. i : President, 2: The Adaspra, 3: Pullen Li ' terarv Society. I. 2: Robeson County Club, 1, 2, 3; House of Student Government. 2 : Secretary and Treasurer Class. 2: Circulation Manager Tech- nician. 3; Friendship Council. I. 2, 3; Tau Rho - lpha. CHARLES DOUGLAS FAUCETTE T P A Mechanical Engineering Durham. North Carolina Pullen Literary Society, 1, 2: . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3 : Secretary and Treas ' - urer Junior Class, 3 ; Promotion Force, 2, 3 : V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Assistant Manager Track. 3. Page One Hundred Forty-one ARCHIE WILSON GREEN, JR. Civil Engineering Philadelphia. Pennsylvania A. S. C. K.. 2. i : Atrromcck Staff. 2: .Vssistant Manager Baskelball, 2. 3: Technician Staff. .! ; I ' -iist Sergeant, 3. LUKE POLYCARP HAHN Vocational Education. Agriculture Raleigh. North Carolina . gricultural ( hili. 1. J. ,i ; I ' ullcn Literary So- ciety. 1. 2. J; I ' atawha County Cluh. 1. CHARLIE LOWELL HALL Agriculture Round P ak. North Carolina . gricultural t ' hil). 1, 2, , ' : Friendship Council; Surrv County Clul), 1, 2, .1; Promotion Force, 2. CALVERT ROYAL HALL Tcvtile Wilmington, North Carolina Xcw Hanover County CUlh, 1, 2. ,«. President, .5; Tompkins Textile Society, 2. . ' ; Promotion Force. 2. 3: Mat and .Mitt Club. 3; . ssistant C ' heer Leader. 3. DONALD WALTON HAMILTON Civil Engineering Southern Pines, North Carolina Sandhill Club. 3; Student Member A. S. ( ' . F... 3: Student Member A. . . 1 ., 3: Company Q. ,i : Private. 1 ; Corpinal. 2. HOWARD DERWARD HAMRICK Electrical Engineering Ruth, North Carolina I ' ulleii Literary Society; Track Team. 2. 3: Corporal. 2; Color Sergeant. 3: . . I. F. F. ; House of Stuilent (iovernmenl. 3: Monogram Club. 2. .1 ; Pine liurr Society ; Lambda Sigma Delta. Page 0 i Hundred Forty-two MILTON RAY HARDEN Textile Burlington, North Carolina R. O. T. C. : Pullen Literary Society. 2. 3 ; Tompkins Textile Society. 2, 3 : Alamance Countv Clul., 1. 2. 3. CLAUDE EDMUND HARRIS Electrical Engineering Macon, North Carolina French Club. 2; A. I. E. K.. 3. SCOTT GLENNARD HARRIS Business Administration Hendersonville. North Carolina THOMAS MORTIMER HARRIS II K I Textile Louisburg, North Carolina Franklin County Club. 1. 2, 3. President. 3 : Tompkins Textile Society. 2, 3 : R. O. T. C. 1. JOHN JARREL HILL K 1 E Electrical Engineering Norwood, North Carolina Varsity Baseball, 2 ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Anson County Club, 2 : President Stanley County Club ; R. O. T. C. JOHN ROBERT HINES H K 1- Textile Ay den. North Carolina Pan-Hellenic Council, 2. 3 ; Phi Theta ; Bun- combe County Club, 1, 2. Secretary, 2 ; Pitt Countv Club. 3 ; Tompkins Textile Society. 2. 3 ; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Page One Hundred Forty-three WALTER NICHOLSON HIPP Electrical Engineering Charlotte, North Carolina American Institute of Klectrical Engineers; Mecklenburg County Club: R. i). T. C. IVAN LACY HOLLEMAN Electrical Engineering New Hill. North Carolina E. E. Society. 2; R. ( . T. C. THOMAS RUFFIN JOHNSON Z II Textile Dyeing Goldsboro, North Carolina Wayne County Club. I, 2 ; Tompkins Textile Society. 2. 3, Secretary and Treasurer. 3 ; Student Council, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3. BENJAMIN MOSELEY JONES. JR. Civil Engineering Asheville. North Carolina Buncombe Countv Club ; A. S. C. E. ; Com- pany Q : Private R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Lambda Sigma Delta. DANIEL SILAS JONES Mechanical Engineering Raeford, North Carolina Puilen Literary Society ; Sandhill Club ; Tri- angle Club; A. S. M. E. ; Lambda Sigma Delta. JAMES CARLTON JONES Mechanical Engineering Raleigh, North Carolina Puilen Literary Society. 1. 2; Promotion Force. 1. 2. 3; Student Branch A. S. M. E.. 3; R. ( . T. C.. 1. 2; Company Q. Page One Hundred Forty- four PETER HINES JONES Raleigh, North CaroUna Civil Engineering Friendship Council. 1: Bible Class. 1, 2. 3; Tennis Club. 2. S : Civil Engineering Society, 2. 3 : Student Chapter. A. S. C. E., 3 ; Promotion Force, 2, 3 ; Company Q. HERMAN CONNOR KENNETT Pleasant Garden, North CaroUna Agriculture Agricultural Club, 1. 2. 3; Leazar Literary So- ciety, 1. 2. 3: Poultry Science Club. 3: Ancient Order of Yellow Cur, 3: Company ' U ' • Ciuil- ford County Club, 1, 2, 3. THOMAS ELLIOTT LATTIMORE Shelby, North Carolina Textile Cleveland County Club, 1, 3 ; Tompkins Textile Society, trv Team. 3. 2. 3: Tennis Club. 2, 3 ; Cross Coun- WILLIAM MONTGOMERY LENTZ K 1 Concord. North Carolina Textile Cabarrus County Club; German Club, 1, 2, 3: Tompkins Textile Society, 2, 3 ; Freshman Foot- ball Squad. 1: Commencement Marshal. 2; House of Student Government, 3 ; Pan -Hellenic Coun- cil. 3. CARL DAN KILLIAN A Z Hayesville. North Carolina Biology Pullen Literary Society, 1. 2, 3, Assistant Sec- retary, 2, ' ice- President, 3 ; Inter-Society De- bater, 2 ; The Adaspra. 3 ; Biology Club, 2, 3. President, 3; . gricultural Club, L 2. 3, Secre- tary, 3 ; Treasurer. Agricultural Fair. 3 ; Tech- nician Staff. 3 ; Manager. Cyclone Twinklers. PAUL BENNEiT LITTLE Wadesboro, North Carolina Textile Tcmpkins Textile Society. 2, 3; Anson County CInb. 1. 2. 3 : Vice-President. 2: Reporter, 3; R. O. T. C. Pa( e One Hundred Forty-five HARRY ARTHUR LYTLE Asheville. North Carolina Textile liiiiuoiiiljc Count) Cluli ; Tompkins Textile So- iJL-ty. HAKDACH THEODORE McBRIDE Spencer, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering A. S. .M. K., 3. JAMES MANLEY MlGOUGAN A Lumber BridKe. North Carolina Agriculture KifU- Tf;ini, 1; Agricultural Chih. 1, 2, . Sec n-t. ' ny. i ; HioloKy Club, 2, .i ; [ ' resident, 3 Leazar Literary Society, 1. 2. 3; Robeson Coun ly Club. 1. 2. 3, Secretary and Treasurer, 3 I ' inc Burr Society. JAMES LAWRENCE McNAMARA Dunmore, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Civil EiiKiiieerinE Society. 2, 3; Court of Cus- toms. 2. 3 ; Assistant Manager Baseball. 2, 3 : Junior Assistant IJusiness Manager Agromcck, ' 3 : r cazar Literarv Society. 1, 2, 3 ; Company Q.- HUGH L. MEDFORD Waynesville. North Carolina Civil Engineering T. C, A. K. O. . C. 1-:.; House of Student Government. 2. 3 ; Junior Assistant Business Manajier. Agromeck. 3; Pine Burr Society; Lambda Si ma Delta. FRANCIS BRUCE MEWBOHN |l A Grifton, North Carolina Textile Leazar Literary Society. 1, 2. 3; Chaplain, 2; Secretary, 3; Pitt County Club, 3; Reporter, 3; Corporal. 2 ; German Club, 3 ; Friendship Coun- cil, 1 ; Promotion Force. 2. 3 : Bible Study Lead- er. 2, 3 ; Tomi kins Textile Society. 2. 3 ; State College Episcopal Club, 3. President, 3. Page One Hundred Forfy-six :- - WILLIAM LEE MORRIS. JR. 2 4 ' E Concord, North Carolina Agricultural Administration Cabarrus County Clu!) ; Ciernian Club, 1. 2. 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, ; Student Council, 3 : Secretary of the Student Body. 3 ; ' ice-President Junior Class ; Conuuencenient Dance Committee, 2 : ' arsity Football Sc|uad, 3 ; Track Team, 2 ; Assistant Manajjer Hasketliall. ; Monogram Club: rhi Tiieta : Saints WINFIELD SCOTT MORRIS T P A Wilmington, North Carolina Civil Engineering Freshman Football Team ; President Friend- ship Council, 1 ; Pullen Literary Society, 1, 2 ; Class President, 2; V. M. C. A. Cabinet and Promotion Force, 2. 3 ; Secretary Y. M, C. A., . : Council of Student Government, 2 ; T eader Bible Class. 2, 3; Technician Staff, 2, 3: Com- mencement ilarshal, 2; Junior Assistant Etlitor Agromeck, 3 ; Company Q. 3 ; . merican Association of Engineers, 3 : President State Student Field Council. 3: A. S. C. E., 3: Alpha Sigma Epsilon. JOHN REA MORRISON 1 I K Charlotte, North Carolina Textile Mecklenburg County Club. 1. 2. 3 ; Tompkins Textile Society, 2, 3. ROBERT SHELLEY ORMAND Bessemer City. North Carolina Civil Engineering Gaston County Club; American Society i. ' f Civil Engineers. WILLIAM HORACE OVERALL Asheville. North Carolina Business Administration r uncombe County Club, 1. 2. 3; Secretary ami Treasurer, 3 ; House of Student Government, 3 ; Bible Study Leader, 2. 3 ; Civil Engineering So- ciety, 2; Commerce Club, 3; Spanish Club. 3; Lambda Sigma Delta. LONNIE LESTER PARKER A MaysviUe, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Onslow County Club ; American Society Mechanical Engineers. Page One Hundred Forttj-seven c- ' WILLIAM HAYNES PATTERSON Patterson Springs, North Carolina Textile t ' lcvcland Coiiniy Cliili. 1. 2. 3 ; Tompkins Textile Society, 3 : Fi icmlship Council, 1 : Pm- niotion Force. 2. SAMUEL CORUM PHARR Harrisburg. North Carolina Textile AARON BORDERS QUINN 11 K A Shelby, North CaroHna Textile Phi Theta : Tmnpkins Textile Society, Treasurer Clevclanfl tduiily t ' luh. 2. WILLIAM HOUSTON RANKIN Greensboro. North Carolina Agriculture Agricultural Club. 1. 2. 3: Itiolosy Club, 2. 3, Secretary, .1 ; Ciullford County Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Leazar t-itcvary Society, 1, 2, 3; Poultry Science Club, .1. HUBERT CHERRY PRITCHARI) H K ' 1 ' Windsor, North Carolina Electrical Engineering U .anoke-Chowan Club, 1. 2, 3; R. ). T. C. 1 . 2 ; Company O, 3 ; American Institute of l--lfctrical Kngineers. 3. SAMUEL ALEXANDER REDFEAKN Asheville, North Carolina Agriculture Buncombe County CMub. 1. 2. 3 : Freshman Baseball Team. 1; Baseball Squad, 2; Student Council, 3. Page One Hundred Forty-eight ■■-: C Nc. K-.; CLIFTON RAY REED Pinnacle, North Carolina Architecture Reporter for French Club ; Reporter for Stan- ley County Club ; Chairman Program Committee Pullen Literary Society. JOSEPH CHARLES RICHERT. JR. Highlands. North Carolina Electrical Engineering A. I, E. K., 3; Secretary and Treasurer Ma- con County Club, 2; Sergeant. R. O. T. C, J; Lambda Sigma Delta. CORTELYOU JOHN ROBERTS Asheville, North Carolina Business Administration Buncombe County Club, 1. 2, 3; French Club, Vice-President. 2, 3; Promotion Force, Com- merce Club, 3; Bible Study Leader, 2, 3; Lamb- da Sigma Delta. MANGUM MARTIN ROBERTS Shelby, North Carolina Textile Te.xtile Society. 2. 3 ; Secretary and Treasurer, 3: Cleveland County Club. 2, 3. JOHN PERRY RYALS Benson. North Carolina Agriculture PITTS HILLIARD SATTERWHITE Bridgewater, North Carolina Agriculture Agricultural Club, 1, 2. 3; Pullen Literary So- ciety, 2, 3; Friendship Council. 1, 2, 3; Bible Study Leader. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Biology Club, 2. 3: R. O. T. C, Sergeant. 3: Secretary to Honst of Student Government. 3. Page One Hundred Forty-nine RALPH HENDERSON SCOTT Mebane, North Carolina Agriculture Agricultural Club, 1,2, 3 ; Alamance County Clul), 1, 2. i ; Ti;ick S(iuad, 2 ; Leazar Literary Society, 1, 2. 3, Chaplain, 3, Vice-President. 3, Intersociety Debater. 1, 2, Intersociety Ueclaini- er. 3 ; Charter Member of the Riology Club, Vice- President, 3; Friendship Council, 2. 3; Assistant Bible Study Leader. 2; Bible Study Leader, 3: Member House of Sturlent Government, 3. WALTER RAY SMITH Farmville, North Carolina Civil Engineering Pullen Literary Society. 1. ' . ciety of Civil Kngineers. 3 ; Pj ' ice-President, 3. 3 ; American So- t.ounty Club, 3. WILLIAM EDWARD SHINN Georgeville, North Carolina Textile I u!Ien Literary Society. 1. 2. 3 ; Textile So- ciety, 2 , 3; Friendship Council. 1, 2, 3; Scholar- ship llonors, 2; Pine Burr Society, 3; Sergeant, 3. ROBERT DICKSON SLOAN I !•: Wilmington, North Carolina Textile L 2. 3 ; Tompkins Thalarain Cotillon Clul Textile Society, 2, 3. JOEL ALEXANDER SMITHWICK Manson, North Carolina Animal Husbandry Agricultural CIuli. I. 2, 3 ; Vice-President. 3 ; Mars Hill Club. 1. 2. 3; Pullen Literary Society, 1. 2, 3; Promotion Force, 2; Buard of Directors of Agricultural Fair, 2. WALTER ARMSTEAD SPICER Stovalt. North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Vi r One Ihniiirvd h ' iftt JOHN NEEL STEWART ATP Mooresville, North Carolina Business Administration Tretlell County Club ; Commerce Club. ROYAL CLEMENTINE STEPHENSON Raleigh, North Carolina Civil Engineering Band, 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Civil Engi- neering Society, 2; Glee Club, 1; Mandolin Clulj, 1 ; College Orchestra, 1, 2. HOWARD BARBER SUMMERELL i) II China Grove, North Carolina Textile Rowan County Club; Treasurer, 1. Vice-Presi- dent. 2, President. 3; Band, 1. 2. 3; Tompkins Textile Society. 2. 3. JOHN DOUGLAS SYKES ATP Harrellsville, North Carolina Poultry Science Roanoke-Chowan County Club, 1, 2. 3; Poul- try Science Club. I, 2. 3; Ancient Order of Yel- low Cur, 1. 2. 3 ; Treasurer County Club. 3 ; Secretary and Treasurer Poultry Science Club, 3 ; Member Student Council, 3. HENRY FRANCIS TAYLOR. JR. Monroe, North Carolina Textile ATP Band, 1, 2, 3; Textile Society, 2. 3; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 3. DEWEY WALTERS THOMPSON Richlands. North Carolina Horticulture R. O. T. C, 1. 2. 3: Agricultural Club, 2, 3; Poultry Science Club. 2, 3 ; Ancient Order of the Yellow Cur, 1. 2. 3; Onslow County Club. 2. 3. Reporter Onslow County Club, 2, Treas- urer, 3 ; Biology Club, 3 ; Pullen Literary So- ciety. Page One Hundred Fifty-one CLIFFORD WILLARD TILSON A Z Mars Hill, North Carolina Agriculture Agricultural Club, 1, 2. 3, Vice-President, 3; Frieiuisliip Council, 1, 2, 3 ; Pullcn Literary So- ciety, 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Football and Ilaseball Teams ; ' ice- President Class, 2 ; Inter-Society Orator, 2 ; Winner of Sweepstakes Prize in Stu- dents Stock Judging Contest, 3. WILLIAM LAWRENCE TREVATHAN Rocky Mount, North Carolina Civil Engineering Pullen Literary Society. 1. 2, 3, Secretary, 3 ; A. - 1. Dramatic Club, 2, Vice-President, 2, Assistant Caste Manager, 2 ; Nash- l£dge combe County Club. 1, 2. 3. Vice-President, 3; Director of College Stunt-Night, 2; lijljle Class I eader, 2. SAMUEL STEVENS TOLER. IR. K li: Rocky Mount. North Carolina Architectural Engineering H. (I. T. C, 1. 2, 3. 4: Camp McCIellan Club. 3 ; Headquarters Company. 4 ; Xash-ICdgecombe Count V Club. 1, 2. 3, V ice- President, 2 ; Tennis Club, 1. 2. 3: Hob.) Club. 1, 2; (ierman Club, I. 2, 3. FRANK S. TRANTHAM T P A Weldon, North Carolina Civil Engineering Pulleii Lilcrarv Society, 1, 2. 3, Secretary, 3 ; Frien.lship Council, 1. 2; R. O. T. C, First Ser- geant, 3: Class Historian, 1, 2, 3; Technician Staff, 3 ; Junior Assistant Agromeck Editor, 3; Student Council. 3; Student Member A. S. C. IC. ; Architectural Club ; I lonors in Scholar- ship, 1. 2; Pine Unir Suciely ; Adaspra. JAMES LEWIS TURNAGE Wilson ' s Mills, North Carolina Business Administration First Sergeant, 3 : Freshman Football, sistant Manager Baseball. 2 ; X ' arsity S([uad, 3; Hobo Club. JUNIUS NOBLE WALL Wendell. North Carolina Civil Engineering 1. 1 : As- Football O. . 3 ; C., • xing , 3 ; (, ' ivii r.ngiiiet Wu--lling S«iuad. Ptif e (hir Ihnnlri ' d Fifty-two CYRUS LESLIE WALTON A Z Jacksonville, North Carolina Vocational Education Pullen Literary Society. 1, 2. 3: Agricultural Olub, 1, 2. 3; Friendship Council. 1. 2. .i : Onslow County Club. 1. 2. Secretary. 3; Charter Mem- ber Biology Club, 2. Secretary. } ; Technician Staff. ,i ; Class Poet. 3 ; Assistant Cheer Lead- er, 3. WILLIAM GUY WEAVER Rocky Mount. North Carolina Textile Leazar Literary Society. 1. 2, 3; Nash-Edge- combe Club. 1. 2. 3. .Secretary and Treasurer, i : Textile .Society. 2. 3 ; Friendship Council. 2, 3. WILLIAM WALLACE WHITE Manson, North Carolina General Agriculture Pullen Literary Society, 1 ; Vance County Club, 1, 2, 3: Agricultural Club. 3. RAYMOND SPENCER WICKER Raleigh. North Carolina Civil Engineering Student Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. WILLIAM STARLING WELLS i) A Morehead City, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Carteret County Club, 1. 2, 3; F ' rench Club, 2; . . I. E. E.. 3; Assistant Cheer Leader, 3; R. O. T. C. MILLARD THOMAS WILSON 2 E Marion, North Carolina Textile German Club, I, 2, 3; Tompkins Textile So- ciety, 2, 3: McDowell County Club, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football Squad, 1 : First Sergeant, Company A, 3, Pac e One Hundred Fifty-three SIDNEY RUSSELL WORKMAN II A Burlington. North Carolina Textile Leazar Literary Society, 1, 2; Tompkins Tex- tile Society, 2, 3 ; German Club ; State College Episcopal Club : Alamance County Club ; R. O. T. C, 1, 2. i. JAMES FREDERICK WOOTEN Chadbourn, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Columbus County Club, 2, 3 ; S. A. T. C. ; R. O. T. C, 2, .1 : Electrical Rngineering So- ciety, -Sergeant, ,1 ; Lambda Sigma Delta. CLYDE ROBERT WRIGHT Hunting Creek, North Carolina Agricultural, Vocational Education Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Friendship Council, Promotion Force, 2. 3 ; Bible Study Leader, 3 ; Agricultural Club. 1 ; F ' reshman Baseball, Poultry Science low Cur. 1 ; Club ; Ancient Order of the Yel- Sit mpmnru of WOODIE EUBANKS- DIED MARCH -CLASS 21, 1923 OF 1924 Page One Hundred Fifty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On Septcmljer 1,5, 1922, State College liecame a reality to tlic Class of ' 25. Upon our arrival at State we were greeted on every hand by those who endeavored to teach us our [ilaces as freslinien. Tliey Inllilled tliat capacity to the letter. Nothing was forgotten or left undone. Their slightest wislies were regarded as the most urgent commands of . liasuerus, king of Persia. We became expert at purchasing stripped ink and long- square-shorts. At the very beginning we became the proud possessors and sole owners of the envied red caps. We were the first freshmen to wear these since 1915. and were well pleased with ourselves. They were a pleasant surprise to tlic people of Raleigh and a source of transient enjoyment to tlie upperclassmen for they soon bec ame familiar with them, . lthough they were a source of much embarrassment, we were compensated l)y tlie unfailing attraction they had for the fair se. . Ilesides l)eing a parallel example of lose and his can, we began lo labor, toil, and groan v.nder the load of matches. Fire-sticks were constant and insepar- ;ible coiupanions and the red caps stuck c.oser tl.an a brother. Under the leadership of the all-protecting seniors we organized our class. Johnny Ji-;xNETTE, our football flash, was selected to lead us througli the turbulations of freshman- hood. To assist hiiu with his many duties, we se.ected Lkcs h ' - Li.KNER as vice-president. Joe Rirpi.E filled the office of secretary, and RomEo Smith was appointed chief col- lector. At once we began to forge ahead. Like so luany other freshman classes we thought our troubles were at last ended. We found, to our sorrow, tliat we had not reckoned with the faculty. We had learned nothing of the mysteries of physics ; and chemistry was one of our stuiiililing blocks. Jnli, witli all his afHictioiis, cmild mil li. ' ive suffered morr than we did. About the tiiue we were lieconiing disheartened and h.id started on our third case of homesickness, there appeared the star of the east which encouraged us. The bright star— the clarion call for aspirants for freshmen athletes — was answered with such entlmsiasm that material was alnindant. The class of ' 25 may look upon its athletic record with pardonable pride. Our football squad lost hut one game. The basketball quint won the campus cham- pionship. In baseball we showed up well. During these different seasons the older heads kept a constant and approving eye on us. They were scouting for varsity material. To the varsity football we have given Jennette, pAttLKNER, SatterfiELD, O ' Brien, BeaslEy, W. i.i.is. Ripple, L. sater, and Mavwood. The varsity basketball welcomed DuLS, Jennette, Wrav, Waui.is and Shki.or. In track we supplied Bvrum, Ci.arke, Albright, Havwood, and SatterfiELD. l ' or this year ' s baseball team we have promised many men. i ' liu all tliis seems ye.irs ago. for those who survived the handiwork of the sophomores, the flooils at the end of tile year, and the examinations of tlie profs, returned this year with a wiser mind and a lighter heart. Our freshman days were over and we stood upon the threshold of enlightenment. Though we were few er in numbers, we were bolder in s|)irit. In tlie bosom of each there was a desire to make State supreme amongst its sister institutions. To us, in our finer positions, the freshman was green, awkward, and sadly in the need nf enlightennuni. They merely existed because we had to have a freshman class. We have tried our best to lead them in the paths of righteousness. We have made a general invasion of the dormitories to see that each freshman received proper care and instruction. Oh I poor, blind, ever blundering freshman, yon know not how sorely you have tried us. ( In one memorable occasion we had to exliiliit mir iidu-rited authority. This, gentle reader, must needs be set down in story form. One Sunday luorning in January, the twentieth, 1 believe, a .■rime, lieyond the power of conception was committed. .-Xs the sleepy-eyed inhaliitants of tlie said college were awak- ened by the soft strains of the whistle, they received the surprise of their lives, . othmg Page One Hundred Fifty-six like this prcmeditiUed act of insubordination had been perpetrated during the year. An awful hush prevailed upon the campus. The silence was heavy. No one seemed to be able to realize or to believe the deed had been conunitted. The crimson emblem of the class of ' 25 had disappeared. In its place there was the aljovemeiitioned diabolical deed of the freshmen. . war pow-wovi ' was immedi;itely held and tlie doer of the deed hast ly sought. Into th dormitories fleet feet fled and innnediately frightened, fuming, freshmen filtered fnrth from doors, and windows. The freshmen were herded toget ' .icr and escorted by tb.e indignant sophomores to the tank. After the effects of the surprise had abated somewdiat. the question arose, What ne.xt? The answer came as the angry bellow of the ' 25 bulls. The freslimen were made to remove their trade mark and to replace the magnificent ' 25. Those wdio felt their honor had been heavily trod upon sought the criminal. The roll of the freshman class was called. The!r hands were examined for red paint, and the owners of the hands inspected for matches. Freshman rules were cited by others, and everything was in an excited state of affairs. To the sorrow of the sophomores, the trespasser of their dignity remained hidden. He is still at large upon the campus. Under the leadership of Buck Bvri ' .m our class has one of the brightest outlooks of any in recent years. To assist him we have Henry Duls, vice-president, R. ! er, secretary, and To.MMv Upchurch, treasurer. With the business of the class in such capable h.inds, 1 may leave that subject as being well taken care of. It would be useless to say, Take a review of the activities of our class as a whole. I ' hey are entirely too numerous to be recorded in si ch limited space. The most important is the slushing sound of paint echoing from the halls of time. Our motto has always been Ladies First : accordingly we blocked traffic from State to town. Numerous and well painted ' 25 ' s appeared as if from the lamp of . laddin. Beyond doubt the most pleasing part of this expedition was the appearance of the fair ones. When we had labored much and were tiring liecause of our labor, our spirits were at once revived by the fair owners of sweet voices. .- t the time of this writing one may see, while strolling about the streets of the metropolis of Raleigh, the trade mark of the class of ' 25. In front of Aleredith, Peace and St. Mary ' s, we have proved ourselves worthy of the trust placed in us. As the end of the second year of our college life draws to an end we are proud to know that we have mastered the difficule problems that we have found. These are numer- ous, as numerous as the sands of the sea. Our proffers will testify tliat they have never seen such stellar students. True to the belief of all sophomores we say State belon.gs to us. We are one of tlie many cogs wdiich compose this machine of learning. We are working with oidy one end in view. Toward such a goal all our energy may well be directed. If you will bear with me but a moment longer, I shall .give you the principle of our class HlSTORI.XX. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven V SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM ?1 wo years ago it came to jiass, We entered that unfortunate class ; Rats! here at State, Then tlie rest was left to fate. Some of us pulled through alive. Then our Class of ' 2? I ' ecame Sophomores l)ra e, and hold. And nur mx ' steries are yet inilnhl. We sent that class of ' 26 Presents that made them all look sick ; They knew the Sophomores were hard. .And it would i)ay to stay on their guard. Certainly, no class will ever thrive, Like this Class of ' 25 ; {■ ' or when we finish here at State. We ' ll all with I ame Fortune make a dale. ' l vo more la] s of this great race. Then the finish line we ' ll trace; The winners all will hemes hr. I ' .ul the losers, th;it ' s left tn see. r.efore we lea e llii kind ci ' life, W here we ruled supreme. Classmates all. take a drink To the glory of State and its team. So we come to the close nf annthcr year. W idi memories not yet cold. ( )f a year that is so dear T(i hearts th;it never grow ild. II. 11. SiiKi.oK, ( lass I ' lirt. Page One Htindred Fifty-eir ht a| J ■I W m ) ■!■ DULS ByRUM Ll ' UlLKCH SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Albert Gaskins Bvrum President Henry Theodore Duls, Jr rice-President Thomas Benton Upchurch, Jr Treasurer Ralph Harrison Raper Secretary Henry Harby Shelor Poet JuDSON Lynne Robertson, Jr Historian RapEr Shelor Robertson Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ■ l iS ' -l;a««r SOPHOMORE Tf.i) C. Albright Cliaiiotlc Thomas F. Ai.corx Ruffiii Ci.ARExct; B. Att-EX Wake Forest EnCAR W. Armstroxg Raleigh Rov C. Badgett Pilot Mnuntaiii Cari.yi.E C. Baii.ev Staiitonsburg Patrick H. P.arnes, Jr Kenly Pai.mEr H. Beam Shelby Ckanford M. BeaslEy Louislnirg Beltox T. BeaslEv Climax James F. Beaver Asheboro Calvin B. Bennett Albemarle Robert F. Berry. Jr Newport News, Va. Henry A, BizzEllE Elizabethtowii Peter W. Blum, Jr Winston-Salem Henry jM. Bremer, Jr Wilmington Charles H. Brewer Henderson James E. Briggs Raleigh FuRNEY I. Brock Trenton Leroy a. Brothers Wilmington DoDD A. Brown Salisbury James R. Brown Democrat Talmage T. Brown Rich Square Walter T. Brown Charlotte Everett W. Burgess Plymouth Harry M. Burgin Old Fort Robert E. Burroughs Bethel rILTON S. Burt Holly Springs Albert G. Byrum Edenton Francis J. Carr Ashcville Frank F. Clarke Greensboro John C. CliEford. Jr Dunn Robert F. Coffey Whitnel Lloyd H. Cook Red Springs Bruce L. Gotten Washington Albert B. Council Mount Airy Alan B. Couxch.L Hickorv m CLASS ROLL AxiiREw G. Ckawlev .. . Raeford EoGAR 11. CURLEE Charlotte William R. Deai Lenoir Luther C. Dillarh Spring Hope WujJAM R. Doar Summcrville. S. C. Ellison H. Dobbins Rutherfordlon Henry T. Duls, Jr Albert L. Eagles Macclesfield Chelcie B. Eller Reedy Branch Henry K. Ellsworth .. Washington John S. Evans Elizabeth City Joseph P. Eves, Jr Weeksville Joseph C. Farmer Bailey Clarence V. Faulkner Red Oak Fred a. Fetter Raleigh Robert G. Fortune, Jr. .A.sheville William H. Fox Henderson Thornwell Gaines Central, S. C. Robert E. Gam bill Independence, Va. Prentiss L. George Cherryville William E. Gladstone Greensboro i Charles E. Glenn Black Mountain Lexman V. Gogate LvRION S Gr.W ' ELY India ATonroe Frank L. Hargrove Enfield Wellington O. Hay ... Camden WiLLiA.M C. Hayes. Jr. Kinston V: Levi L. Hedgepeth Richmond. Va. — ■ Samuel C. Hodges Sutlierlin. Va. Clyde R. Hoey. Jr Shelby Robert C Hoii.vnd Middlesex George V. Holleman ... Rich Square Samuel E. Holt ...Rochester, N. Y. Robert C. Hord Slielby — i Herbert O. Houk. Jr. . Morgantou ' JA Oswald W. House Charlotte !• ' •, William O. Honeycutt Charlotte Paqe One Hundred Sixty-one RdBKRT A. HuNNicuTT Raleigh Ai.tdn B. Hunter Tobaccoville C.KdRc.K B. Hurst Jacksonville John B. Jex.nEtTE, Jr New Bern John R. Jimesox Garden City Ai.i-uKi) A, Johnson Rocky Mount C.KoRCK W. Johnson Soutli Mills RoiiiKi.i.iC Jt]HNSON Chalylieate Springs DoNAi.i) B. Johnston Hickory Thomas C, Johnston Burlington Cart. R. JonES New Bern ( .EoRGE E. Jones Castle Hayne IlKNRV B. Keen GoWsborii Ll■;Ro • KennETTE MooresvilK- Edwin L. Kev Ellerbee James P. KisER Bessemer City James H. Kluttz Albemarle David T. Lambeth, Jr Thomasvillc Guv E. Lane Ramsenr Ben L. Lang Farmville George M. Lasater. Jr Richmond, Va. GaithKR C. LassiTER Hillsboro L RRV C. Lawrence, Jr New Bern Edward J. Lewis Rocky Mount James V. Lewis Morehead City W ' im.iam C. Lewis Greensboro Harrv R. Logan AshevilK- RonERT P. Long _ Charlotte Wii.i.iAM M. Long Concord TiiAiiDEus D. LovE Wilmin.atnn James R. Luther Raleigh I ' l.ovn E. LuTz Newton Ji ' i.ius P. McAnAMS. Jr Salisbury DewEv L. McCuu.och Pleasant Garden Wii.i.iAM W. McCui.i.oOH I ' lcasant Garden John E. McGowan New Bern Chari.es N. McTlwEan New Bern W ' li.i.iAM B. McPherson MoorcsvilU- SiiANKAR K, MarathE India Raymond ' . Mason Gibson Donald S. Matheson Chcraw, S. C. Ali.en J. Maxwell, Jr Raleigh RoMiE L. Melton Cherryville I ' .RNEST G. Moore New Bern Hai.vs G. Moore Shelby John 1 ,. Moore. Jr Morven Xeedham Pi. MfxiRE, Jr Kinston Benjamin G. Morgan Spriim Hope Joe MoshEim Seguin, Texas Howard D. Move Barniville William C. Mull Morganton John S. Neelv Pinesville Joseph G. Neal .-.. Marion Richard C. Noble Deep Run John P. Noweli Colerainc W ' lLLiA.M L. O ' Brien, Jr Winston-Salem David R. PalmER Waynesville Clifton F. Parrish Climax PrEslev G. Parrish Castalia Claude F. Patterson Jackson Springs; DewEv Potts Warsaw Francis L. Potts Davidson Horatio H. Powell Martinsville, Va. Joe J. Powell Raleigli Thomas C. Powell Raleigli William C. Poweli Wliitevillo Lin WOOD S. Pridgen Dunn Claiborne Quinn Elizabeth City Ralph H. Raper Welcome Kemp W. ReEcE Mount Airy Joe M. Rirn.E Lexington Daniel F. Ritchie China Grove Lawrence H. Roane Greensboro Davis Robinson Charlotte Edward A. Robison Cohnnbia. S. C. Forrest C. Roberts Kin.g ' s Mountain TuDSoN L. RoBERT.soN, Jr Portsmouth, ' a. Page One Hundred Sixty-two IlE.NRV E. RuFTY Salisbury Li-THER C. Salter Morehead City Jesse D. Sanderson Whitevillc BoYDSTON SATTERFiEi.ri . Raleigh Paul L. Scott Wilmington Henry Seaman Ridgeway Everett M. Senter Kipling GusTAvius F. Seymour Apex W ' li.i.iAM H. Sheari.v Castle Hayne HE-vky 11. Shelor Sumter, S. C. Arthur A. Siler Franklin Early C. Smith Farmington C.ARKETT . . Smith Morgantoii John- p.. Smith Charlotte Jeter L. Smith Morganton eill McK. Smith Vass Robert H. Smith Charlotte -Marvin L. Snipes Bynum Le.muel T. Staton New London Henry V. Steele Rockingham Daniel K. Stewart Atkinson Stuart X. Stephenson Edenton Gr.miv C. Stone Winston-Salem Thomas D. Sutton Seven Springs JosKi ' H r. Tho.masox. Jr Greensboro TiinRAi.i ' u J. Tobiassen Southport Freiucuic W. Toi.ar Rennert lu. J. Tucker Monroe Thomas B. Upchurch, Jr Raeford Kenneth M. Urquhart Xorfolk, Va. Joseih J. VerEEn Little River, S. C. CoLUMRUS E, ViCK Xashvillc Harolp Walproop Franklin Samuel R. Wallis ' . Arden Ja.mEs a. Ward Rose Hill Ch.-vhlES .a. Warwick Wilmington William S. Weatherspoon, Jr Sanford James E. Weber Morganton Eugene J. WhitakEr ....liariuiril.svillc J.vMEs C. Whitehurst ..Bethel Larry A. Whitkorii Silverdalc Eugene D. Wilder Asheville Maco-v G. Williams Wilson Parks O. Williams Charlotte William K. . . Williams Louisburg . lonzo R. Winsi.ow, Jr Winfall Marvin E. Woodall Smithfield . RCHiHAi.ri McF. WooDSiDE Statcsville Li MAN J. Worthincton Winterville Georc.e W. Wray Sumter, S. C. Chang .Ah Young Hawaii Aaron I. ' ' orkE Concord Page One Hundred Sixty-three f O, G SECOND YEAR AGGIES IlK.vm ' AuTiiri; i ' .i ZKi.ij-; _ rycsidcnt Hkstkn M AT ' r Stijtt _. . nc-rrcsidcnt Rali ' II li(i I) CmCkkv Sccrclar -l ' rcasnrcr •J- 4- i .MK.Mlll ' .RS ( )i ' Till ' : CLASS llENRV Arthlk BizzEi.],!-;. KlizHlictlitnun Ai.VA I ' l ' RMAN CarR. Mcggctt. S. C. K i,i ' ii r (i i) CnKRKV, Davidson OruNK ' JKRDMR I ' ' uANKi.iN. Liiiville IniIIs Cl.AriiK IIarkis. State Road Hi-:n ' rv Havwooi). Mount Gilead Jinix Benti.kv Pack. ' N ' anccyvillc l■ ' lM.|■. KlUKPATRUK Roc.KRs. C ' larktuii Kki.tox Xorma.n Snii ' KS. Marion Ai.HKRT EiiUARii Stkwart. Henderson IIkstkr Mvatt Stott. Wendell .Iamks Caiihn Warii, Rowland (. ' llARI.KS Cox W ' ll.KINSOX. llillslioro joiix Daxiki. W ' ixstKaii, Roxlioro Page One Hundred Sixty-four . GOLLY I ' LL bL GLAD TO GIT OUT TROn UNDER THI5 TH NG! m c- LS _s L_b HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1926 While llic red tupkniits of tlie iner.iliers of oi-.r class may lie the most conspicuous feature of the class of 192( ' ). a sketch of our activities from the (late of our birth, collegiately sjieaking. shows that there are other hrisht spots in our hrief existeuce uhich liespeak varieil class accouiplishiueuts cluriut our first year at State. First of all we lia e luore material with wliicli to work than any other class at State has ever had. The class of ' 2(i with more than 40(1 memhers is the largest iu the history of tl-.e school. ' Pile class held its initial meeting September M. ' 22. ami started the colle.ye year as a class by organizing with the following officers: President, ■ol l .■ Vice-President. Sk. wKi.i. ; Secret;iry-Trcasurer, Ei.MS. A few weeks afterwards another meeting was held and the detailed organization completed with the election of Si.. CK as class poet, StKi ' uK.ns as clieer leader, and Kend.m.i. as historian. Navy blue and old gold were selected as the class colors. Our real induclion into college life, however, came shortly before our first session wlicn we recei eil our red caps and were distinctly branded the college babies, for prior ;o that Inue there were no outward markings, except our greenness, to tell us from any other fellows. After we .got our caps, though, all was different. We made it a point always to have matches when the upperclassmen called for them and thought it wise to greet them with a yes, sir, and a no, sir. Of course as we ambled along through the fall months there were many ]iarades, kangaroo courts, .and serenades for the Mereditli, Peace and .St. Mary ' s girls. In these events our class usually furnished the vi lunu- and the upper classes the leadership. With such ,a large enrollment, we had :i record mimlier out fur Inolliall. Om ' class developed the best freshman footliall team in the State as we luimbled the L ' niversity tirst year team and established freshman gridiron history at St.ite. We believe that we iiave a strong claim to South Atlantic Freshman honors on the footliall field. Some I ' luisually good men were on our team. We e.spect to furnish some excellent materi.al for next year ' s varsity and see some of the men of ' 2(t out there next year fighting lor State with every ounce of strength in them. Our class has also shown up well in drill although it took us simie time to gel rid .if our awkwardness and round into the swing of things where iiiililar. comm.inils were not a Complete przzle. We dug deeper into college life shortly befoic Christmas when we met and eUcleil .Mif. Se.wvEi.i. as our representative on the Student Council. The fall term ended with a real nightmare as we struggled through e ,uuiiiatioiis. Post weight and lost sleep began to tell on us, 1ml we managed to pull ihniugli llie strain vvhen stimulated by the thoui;ht of changing from Mess Hall bull to home cooking for two weeks. Then on December 2(1 we checked out for home, and all that it means to a fresh- man, including relief from the red ca|)S. Everything is indicative to the com]iletion of a successful year. We are expecting to put out strong class basketb.ill and baseball teams, and hojie that our record enrollment m.iy be carried over into next year and Sophomore pleasure. lllSTORI.SN. Page One Hundred Sirfy-six TO THE CLASS OF ' 26 E are here four hundred strong. And we come from all parts of the sticks, Ihit we ' re a glad and happy throng, This class of twentv-six. ( )ur little red caps we ha e to wear, And carry matches too. And many other things we have to bear; ( )ur hardships are not a few. We ' re here to slick through thick and thin. No matter what comes our way. And, if we stick, we ' re sure to win And C(ime out at the top some day. ' )ur trcshman ear is almnsl o ' er. Its end is drawing near, . nd we ' ll come back as sophomores At the beginning of another year. ' ear by year in every way We will stri e to do our best 1 ntil we lea e this ])lace some day To take the final test. So walch Us ;is the years unfi_ild I ntil we turn the tricks . nd reach at last that sought-for goal The year of twenty-six. T. B. S., [r., C7 ;.s-.s- Poet. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven OS V- ' X l ' ll - ' Seaw Ki.L ' iiRK Elms FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS I ' ' .i) i. Ci. ki;ni| ' : ■(1RK ._ _ I ' rrsidriil 1 li ' ;. in ' Si:awki,l --- -- icc-l ' rcsidcnt RdKKKT Bi.ANKKxsiiii ' lu.MS, ] Sccrctary-T vcusitycr Jdiix Begi-xeki. Slack, Jr Poet Henk - Ei.i Kkndai.i ._ ...Histtirian vn r ' 1 Slack Keniiall Page One Hundred Sixty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL 3 i-i 11 M II. 1 ' .. w U. (.■. H. 1). M. A. T. ( .. W. 1). 1). VV G. Hkrm F.iir.AK R i). T. L. II. s. I ' .. s. ' ! ' . . . W E. R. E. .■ . L. R T. W G. C. . 1. H. T. L. A. P.. W. W ' I 1. 1 K. i; 1 . i. w 1 1) i; KllBKK c M. R. (i. 1 ' , C. L. . T. L. A. W T. R. W. E. W. Y. c. K. a. t ' . IX T. w. K ' 1,. K. R. ( ' .. B. R. E. Iv n. W c. C. 1 R. R. M. Ik ' ISR A. s. II . . I ' . . . ( ' , w W . I ' . . ii. MS RingiftiUl. Va. .Vkmistk.M) Raleigli Askew West Point, Ga. .ArsTEi-i Shelby . P..MLEY Neuse Hai.l Bahama . B.M.L Raleigh P). RBEK. Jr Wilmington . Batts Rocky Mount AN Baum Camden, S. C. Beam EUenboro Beam Shelby Bennett Greensboro Beurv Elizabeth City Berrvhim Charlotte ItKRRvnii.i, Charlotte P KTTs ., Macon . BiviNs Elkin Bi.ACK Piney Creek Bi.AND Rocky Mount Bonner Aurora . Booker Smith field BosT Morgan ton Branch Raleigh BriugER BladenVjoro . Brown Tarboro . Brown Charlotte r.Ri ' TuN Concord I ' .fi.i.oCK Hester lUiRKE, Jr Maxton . liURTON Jacksonville B Ri) Vass T BvRfM Winston-Saleni . C ' AnuEi.l Concord CapiEu Monroe Cat.dwEli, Tryon Campbell Clarkton Cai ' EE Gumberry Carpenter Monroe . Carpenter Rutherfordton . Carter Washington Chadwick Kinstoii Chin Hawaii Christopher. Jr Landrum, S. C. Church Br awn wood . CiiLRCH, Jr Rondo Clarke Swaimam la Clement Stony Point Cline Lincoln ton Cook New Bern Cranmer Soulbport CrEary He Euniak Springs. I ' la. Crocker .. Raleigh Ci ' RRiE .. I.aurinbnrg Clrrin, Jr . O.xford Daughtridge Rocky Moiml Oavis Stovall I )Avis Almond Dickens ■. En fid 1 1 Dixon, Jr New Bern . Dobbins Rutherfordton DoNNELr Climax G. I-. J. H. R. I. C. R. G. .M I. I. I R. 1. W W C. M. W Kk L. C. A. K. 1. S. I. I. W W I. Dover Shelby LKOi ' R Dlnn, Jr Scotland Neck D. EgERTON I.ouisburg B. Elms. Jr Charlotte VV. E.MERSON Durham H. Everett, Jr Edenton . I. h ' AMBROUGH Raleigh W 1 ' erguson Rocky Mount R. 1 ' ergl ' son Vass I I ' ERGrsoN Adley A. I ' etner Raleigh T. Imelds Carthage E. Fletcher Candler L. Fi.ovn Fairnii nt K. FoGLEMAN Winston-Salem E. Foster Jefferson K. h ' oi ' LK Aberdeen F. F ' reeman Charlotte W. Fulton Mount .Airy D. Gaddy Jonesboro S. Garrison Belmont L. Gaston Belmoni C. Ger.vian Boomer i ' ,. GiBBS Wilson Gh.christ Cooleemee T. Gh.lam Windsor C. Glass ivlaxton W. Gluvas Charlotte II. Gooding Oriental L. GooiiMAN Mooresville R. GoRHAM Tarboro W. Graham Rockingham urEn T. Green Oxford M. Greene Aulander F. Gregson Elizabeth City R. GrESHam Mooresville J. (iRiFFiN Biltmore E. Griffith Charlotte H. Grimes Robersonville F. Hall A ' adkinviUe W I Iall McDonald A. HamER Rockingham . 1. H AMRiCK Slielby V. Hancock Scotland Neck B. II . kpER Trenton L, ll. RRU.i Charlotte I ' . Harris Rocky Mount L. 1 1 arris Raleigh II. R. Hassoli, Greensboro 1,. IIaiisER North Wilkcsboro , A. Hays Highlands M. I lENDRiCKS Caiia P.. Herring Rocky Mount j. Hii.iiEBRAND Hickory C. Hilton Hickory I ' ' . I loon Zebulon . . lloRNE, Jr Monroe , L. HoRNE Mt. Gilead J. House Balsam Grove B. I lowARD Concord T. 1 low ARu Salemburg l ' (ic e One Hiuidred Seventy H. R. Howell Garysburg C. M. Hughes Cedar Grove J. P. Hlghes Cedar Grove P. (). HuTCHixs King S. VV. Ipock Grifton R. A. IsLEY Burlington P. V. J. CKSOK High Point J. L. James Star W. C. James Parmela J. yi. JarrETT Asheville E. L. Jenkins Raleigli Joe W. Johnson Mount Airy H. P.. Jo ' nes Granite Falls H. L. Jordan Jordan W. W. Keener Lincolnton A. W. Kemi Louisburg F. H. Kendali Shelby H. E. Kendall, Jr Shelby P. J. Kenerlv Winston-Saleui K. P. Kennedy Statesville W. P. Kirk MAN Pleasant Garden C. D. KooNtE Jacksonville H. L. Lambeth Greensboro P. T. Lambeth Thomasville F. K. Lane Dover W. C. Lane, Jr Sanford J. R. Lang Farmville X. H. Larkins, Jr Clinton Brevard Lattimore Shelby T. B. Lee Landrum, S. C. G. L. Leggett Burlington Vaighn Leonard Lexington E. U. Lewis Rocky Mount G. T. Little Cheraw, S. C. F. G. Logan Shelbv C. R. Logan Shelby M. V. Long East Bend U. L. Love Red Springs J. R. Llther Raleigh J. R. LfTz Shelby J. B. McAdoo Charlotte . L D. McCallum Carthagt A. F. McGirt Rowland J. A. McIvER Carthage V. T. McIvER Carthage McKoY McKiNNON Maxton M. R. McLeod Tackson Springs S. M. McMlllan, Jr Edenton T. P. McXair Maxton R. E. McPherson Mooresvillc R. MtRiMMON Maxton L. B. . Lanley Asheville C. E. Mann Washington V. H. L RTIN . EUenboro C. W. L soN Raleigh R. V. Mason Gibson K. K. Matthes Wilmington C. P. Mauney Old Fort P. n. May LaGrange C. W. Mavo Tarboro L H. Meadows Oxford M. B. Medlin Raleigh J. D. Mellon Linwood C. W. Melson Columbia E. P. Meredith _ Tarboro B. C. Michael Kernersville G. E. Michael Kernersville H. D. MiddlETon Warsaw J. D. Midgett Belhaven C. G. MiDVETTE Aurora 11. S. Miller Statesville L. T. Miller Raleigh L. R. Mills Scotland Neck E. M. Mitchell Oxford F.. C. MiTCHiNER Franklinton J. C. MciDLiN Elizabeth City J. R. MoFiTT Sanford E. O. Moody Biltmore A. T. Moore Morehead City I. M. Moore Blanch J. S. Moore Gulf R. B. Morris Asheville C. E. Morrison Shelby E. A. Morton Oxford T. G. Morton Oxford E. L. Mountcastle Weldon J. M. Mumford Wilson G. A. Minn Biscoe M. M. Mlrphy Salisbury S. W. Mlrphy Salisbury G. K. Xapier Pilot Mountain HcGH XeislER Kings Mountain J. G. Nixon Hertford j. W. NixoN Sunbury R. F. XoRwooD Raleigli I). C. Odom Laiirinburg J. A. Oldham Wilmington G. M. O ' Xeii Henderson R S. Osborne Brevard W. G. Overby Margaretsville R. O. Page Barnesville M. F. Palmer Union, S. C. Marion Patton Swannanoa P. W. Patton Morganton W. H. Payne Downs, Ala. J. R. Peeler Granite Springs S. PiERSON, Jr Enfield G. F. Penny Garner W. L. Phifer ' . Charlotte L. PicklESimer Sylva H. L. Pierce Rocky Mount W. E. Pi.oTT Canton B. F. Potter Vandemere J. L Potter Burlington Dewey Potts Warsaw D. O. Price Concord F. S. Pritchard High Point Johnstone Qtinan Key West, Fla. B. G. RacklEY Goldspinner F. H. Radspinner West End D. L. T. Reynolds Acme J. F. Rhodes Lunsolnton L H. Rhodes New Bern C. C. Rice Raleigh D. T. Rice Conway P. L Riff Fairmont E. E. RoBBiNS Raleigh L. F. RoBBi.NS Raleigh J. M. Roberts Red Springs E. D. Robinson Morven Page One Hundred Seevnty-one c. s. I . ■•; ' : !•■. J. C. w 1 I - J. A. M. R. X. — •. V. - ' ' A r,. K. _.i R. H. V. R. s. c. ii R. 1. rS 1 ' . R. ' ■ E. R. E. K. () C. Rogers Clarkton C. F. SanoRrs Belmont j. M. Sawyer Camden J. I, Sa vvp;r Wliitakers R. . . SroTT Rocky Point R. L. ScROGGS MorKanton 1 1 Seawei.i Raleigh !• ' . T. Seauei-I Pomona I. P. SedbErrv VVailesboro 1. P. Shaw Raleigli J. W. Sheffield Raiidlenian G. E. Shepari) Greensboro A. Sherman. Ill Raleigli W. H, Shipi ' , Jr N ' ew Bern IS. E. ShofFnER Burlington 11. L. Shufori) . rden C. . P. Shi ' Ford .Vrden II N ' E SiNGi.ETARY Bladenboro II. B. Slack, Jr Seagrove I T. Slate Mizpah 1 . . M. Smith Windsor I. Hoke Smith Fairmont I. T. Smithwick La Grange V.. G. SoRREi.r Clayton P. R. Stai.dER Raleigb Ci. - . Stanford Burlington J. W. Stanford Greensboro P. C. Steed Maxton E. F. Stephens East Durham C. IV Stevens Biltiuore T. Y. Stevens Yonges Island, S. C. II. M. Stone Charlotte W C. Stone Greensboro A. I. StowE Kings Mountain I. W. StrEETMAN Hickory R. StridER Pisgah R. V. StroTHER Franklinton F. F. StrovpE Gastonia K. W. SummEREli Kinston C. ARK St ' MNER Asheville M. -A. Sutton LaGrange R. L. SvKES Garysburg J. , y . Tallv .Angler D. TarlETon _ Marshville I. . C. Tate Old Fort N. C. Tati-m Salisbury C. W. Tavlor Wilmington E. li. Taylor Greenberrv . ' . V. Tew Dunn W K. Thigpen Tarboro C. W. Thom Toy Shan, China C. II. Thomas Durham E. R. Tiio.MPSON Chadbonrn R. G. Thornton Elizabeth City P. TicE Wadesboro E. TiDDV Red Springs J. Todd Paw Creek R. TrEvathan Rocky Mount P.. Troittman Mooresville R. TuLL, .Tr Kinston H. TiRNER Louisburg G. TiRNLEY Carthage B. Upshur Sumter. S. C. L. L ' zzEi.L , Louisburg B. UzzELi Raleigh . L. Vest, Jr Winston-Salem L. ViCK Kelford W . Wade Xeuse W. Wade Morehead City ' . i droop Franklin I). Walker Canton P. Walton Morganton W. Warrington New Bern H. Waugh Jefferson ( .. Weaver .Asheville ' . Webb, Jr Shelby - . Webb Winston-Salem C. Webster Burlington E. Weeks Whitakers L. Welch Lexington C. Westin Ft. Wadsworth. N. ' . G. White Louisburg J. White Huntcrsville S. WiLKONG Newton J. Wii.KiE Forest City E. WiLLi.VMS Lin wood E. Williams Burlington G. Williams Monroe B. Winchester Summerfield C. Winston Youngsville W. Winston Raleigh S. Wood High Point D. WoodlEy Creswell L. WootEn Kinston D. WooDSWORTH Whitakers L. Wray, Jr Hickory J. Wright, Jr Spencer .A. Vahboro Hope Mills V. York, Jr Raleigh C. York Sanford J. York Concord , P. Young Linwood E. Zedaker, Jr Red Springs Zimmerman Lexington W. Zimmerman Clinton P. Zimmerman Raleigh Page One Hundred Seventy-two SVaVc CoWege Sjponsors Painting b A i-ss Ve sa Mc.Mein — Courtesy, McClure ' s Magazine Skuff . 4 ; : Kate fftepp f ■ ' t —. - — ■ .- ' ■■ ' « j Vifp ' il Harville 3 M Qfo ' nt ■ t Spe as ' SSras. BPi IH IHHIffffTi ' ' ' ' Ti nill ' i lff ■■■■■■I w- rsM N M t Sadie Blair Katie Hilke: ' , I Maro ' di-et Matthews ' i; - Charlotte Brawley | .-r— l — TrT -|M- ' ' ; ::. i ' - - :V sr::m v:? Katberyn Bos tian | [Dot othy Pil hhury J k ■: «k , ' • .■ ■pL; ' : Kk T ! ■ Hll H 1 5-- ' ' ' ' I 1 §= _ - - 1 H ;;= -- H p-v------. -y-. -. . H t- - g i . H 1 ,„., I m ;;3 u: H Ip S- - i:-- H l a(fe- :- ■ 1 Ir- 1 Mabel Cathey Allenc Coley fj beanie S mith - H unice 1 lorne c i «%- speed Stewart m , aurabelle Jackson Wih r AB H % p S ' ' m B H =-s S k 3. .rkHr n -s-a H 6r W i a % 1 g 4, i- ' -;j i itiaMi u0enia Holland Qertrude TeacTue 11 V J s m. Jl ■ Uw P V-.. «• f% Olivia MattheU s Beulah Rowland Ui ■ — .. ' L Alice Harris : -I- ' Uis-e Gjorris STATE COLLEGE SPONSORS 1922-1923 Miss Kate Stepp Cointany B Jri.iAN W. Stepp Miss X ' iri ' .ii. Harvili.E Sof uunorc C ' ti ' t Albert G. Bvrum Miss M R(,aret SpEAs Comf ' iiny I Joe L. Shi ' PING Miss Sadie 1 .. [R...J Iciicitiiiartcrs Cuiiifaiiy Everett T. Kkarns. Jr. Miss .Mikiki, Williams Th,- Rcniiiiciit Claihe p.. Williams. Jr. .Mr . Katie 1 1 ilker ...A ' i ' .i i i ' i i .S ' h R-J Charles S. Leit.h .Miss .Mari ' .arkt Matthews ...C ' di i ' ij iv . (jEorce T. Bostic .Miss Charlotte Brawi.Ev .. ' Vi i ,- Trmii VILLI. M M. CORKII.I. .Miss .An.nh ' ; G .LE ■ Aiiroincck TlMoTin- W. SuTTENFiEun Miss Kather ' i ' .v Bostian RciiiiHi-nlal Sill f I ' R-l T. Franklin Bostian Miss Diirotiiv Pillshlrv Rriiinu ' iilttl .hljiihiitl A ' -,i William I,. West, Jr. .Miss .M iii;i, C thev Baskctha}! l un Thomas A. LeepEr .Miss M in Tatcm Junior Class J. Brtce Crater .Miss .Vi.i.Ene Coi.Ey Band Bonnie 1 ' . Xorris. Jr. .Miss I.oiisE ( ' .arris... WiNEREl) D. Miss Jeanie S.mith Coiiifi ' iiy F John S. WiiiTENER iMiss HiMiK lioRNE The Tcrhiiicinn .Vl.VIN M. r ' oLNTAl.S Miss Jennie SorTHKRi.ANi)....rii ' iniy ( Robert W. Underwooh .Miss Si ' KKii Stewart Sccniiil BalluVuni T. Laiv Stai.i.ings .Mrs. Estki.i.E Warren l-iisl BiilUilinii Ch. ri.es 11. Warren .Miss . nne Cummings ) ' . .1 . C. .-t. Wn.i.iA.M . I. Cummings Miss LatrabellE J acks()N....C ' ii;); ' (;ii.v C Robert H. Broome. Ik. .Miss I ' ' .L ' GEnia Holland Basrhall Tniiii George H. RedfEarn .Miss Gertkihe TeaglE Ciiiiil iiiiy D J. Earl Teaguk .Miss Oj.ivia Matthews Frcshiiutn Class F.nwiN C. N ' oRK Miss Bei ' i.ah Rowland Simiciil Body David B. ' ansant .Miss Ai.rE IIarris Cmiif ' any 11 I ' LLIOTT W. 1 1 arris .Miss I.ocisE Moss Third Ihillalinii Willard R. .Anderson .Miss Kith White Sciiinr Class Jri.IAN F. Bai ' M .Miss Sarah Bo d Pnolhall ' Icain . vKRETTE ( ' ■. Fi.o D Coaif ' aiiy li i Yarboro Page One Hundred Ninety I T ITrri IH TTTHTT ITllTritIlirt HHITIHlTrTllllHHf TIllIlIIITriTIlIimiltlTTTTTC AVlilci ics a Sifaife Coach Harry Hart?ell A REVIEW OF ATHLETICS AT STATE COLLEGE 1922-1923 CuACH Harry Hartsei.i, hile our athletic achie enients so far as gen- eral success in all branches of sports were not altotjether what we would like to lia e liad. we have every reason lo he well satisfied with the results obtained, considering the conditions which constantly confronted us as the different sea- sons came upon us. The year 1922-1923 for State College was what might be called a developing period in three l)ranches of our major sports. This condition was due to the fact that practically all of the more or less experienced men on the different teams were graduated, and the failure to de- velop men to fill their jilaces. The writer in this review does not intend in any way to criticize his predecessor for failure to develop such men to fill these stars ' shoes, but only wants to make this i)oint clear in an endeavor to explain the reason for such poor prospects for a winning combination. This condition, if you recall, confronted us throughout the entire year. In the writer ' s opinion this season was what might be termed a successful year, not from a standpoint of win- ning championships but from a standpoint of developing men who are destined to be future stars at State College during the remainder of their college years. However, during this developing period we pretty well held our own. constantly throwing deadly fear into every opponent who faced us and completing the year as the runner-up for State Championship honors in all branches of major sports with the exception of basketball. Considering just what faced us, we have every reason to be satisfied with our accomplishments. With the conditi(jns under which State College labored, coupled with the fact that most of our opponents were enjoying their most prosperous year, there is found sufficient cause for gratification on the record we made in 1922- 19J Mr. Thomas Xelsox Cliainiiaii Faculty Coiiniiitlce on Atlilcfics Page One Hundred Ninety-three N. C. State ' s Cheerleaders + 4- COLLEGE SONG Here comes the team, boys, rise strong and great, We ' re going to win for old N. C. State. So while they ' re fighting let ' s show that we have no fears, And make tlie hills echo with onr cheers Uahl Rah I Rah! Chorus So stick it hovs, ])lay the game now e ' ery man : Fight it to a finish, do the best that you can, W hile we shout ictory. while we shout victory. W hile we sliout ictory and X. C. Slate forever. Anil whe)i the ' ve won. boys, ring out llu- liell. Let its old ()ice the glad tidings tell. While we proclaim the glorious name ( )f ciur bel(i ed college, dear old N. C. State. Pane One Hundred Ninety-four CAPTAIN ■BIG FLOYD THE WOLFPACK FOOTBALL SEASON 1922 Page One Hundred Ninety-fiv: ..•1 The Varsity .{. 4- ■{■ 1922 FOOTBALL TEAM tiui C ' mu-li 11 WKN- I IakTSKli. .-Issislaiit Coach Charles E. an F ' .rocklix Ca ' taiii AvivKKTTi-; G. Kluyd MaiHU cr __ - - - -----j. Eaki, ' Pkaguk ' nil ' . . Ksrrv [iiids: Riri ' i.K, WM.i.is. llnLLAxii. Haim Tackles: Fl(im . Cox diianls: I ' ASork. Ukattv. Bakku Centers: IlnsTiw. a. sa. t (JiitirtcrlHick : ji c, llalfhack ' s: Jkn . KTTK , Kamkh.mi, I ' akk Fullback : Lassitku Captain Fi.ovh Tackle Page One Hundipd Ninety-six ;j - O Manager Teague 1922 FOOTBALL RESUME Tal Stafforii, ' 12 There is something heroic even in defeat when a team goes down fighting — an intangilile something tliat seems to sweep aside the darl tclonds of (hsaster to reveal the glorions dawn of a return to greatness when another season rolls aronnd. The 1922 foothall team was a fight- ing aggregation. The record of four victories against six defeats, the poorest made hy a Red and White team in recent years, was due not so much to the weakness of tlie W ' olfpack, Init to the unusual strength of its opponents. The team as a whole was green and its development was entirely too slow for the rather amhitious schednle. Throughout tlie season tlie squad felt very keenly the loss of ten veterans from the 1921 team. With woefully ine.xperienced material, handicapped also by injuries, especially during the latter part of the season, there could he but one result — the Pack took the small end of the score in every Conference game. From the standpoint of games won and lost, then, the season was a failure, but the Red and White banner lias been nailed at the very top of the ladder a great many times in the past. It is in accord with the fitness of things that sometimes the Techmeii must finish away down near the end of the procession. We have lieen good winners — we hope we are good losers, also. The team lost, it is true, but it was never licked. To the last second of play in each contest the Pack snarled and snapped only to be mastered a majority of the times by a mightier foe. Tlie fighting spirit was there, Init it was cub experience, usually, matched against a veteran niacliine. The year 1922 saw a green Wolfpack badly scat- tered, but by another fall those same cubs will lie grown up. Early in tlie autumn when the long, wavering cry of the gathering Pack is heard from the Lost Provinces to tlie sea, rival camps may well stir witli uneasiness, for the Pack will be lean and hungry, and the trying days of its cubliood will be over. Con- fident in the superb strength of its maturity, hardened by a year of reverses in the bitter school of experience, wlien the Wolfpack bares its fangs for tlie next hunt the crisp days of aiKither Xoveniber will bear witness to a different story. Stale Wins the Opener Although inclined to funil)le, and using up the first quarter in trying to correct mis- takes which kept off any scoring, the W olfpack opened the season on September 29 by defeating Randolph-Macon 20 to 2. Late in crossing the last chalk line, the Techs were quick to register a touchdown once a real offensive was started, and this advancing con- tinued in each of the last three periods, with additional touchdowns in sight except for fumbles and a break that gave tlie Virginians their two points via a safety. John Jennette, witli his sweeping end runs, and Ernie Randol])h with his passing were the outstanding players on the offense. Bobby Long also showed a lot of drive in the liackfield and con- tributed two of the touchdowns. Vansant, Floyd. Bostian and Cox performed creditalily in tlie line. In scoring their points Randolph-Macon made v.p for the failure to register a single first down. A long punt, which the Tech liackfield allowed to roll undisturbed, with the expectation th. ' it the oval would cross the line, was responsible for the points, as Park funibleil the liall on the play liehiml his own goal line and was tackled for a safety. Tcchnien Lose to JVashington and Lee State journeyed to Lexington, Virginia, on October 7 for the second game of the sea- son with Washington and Lee as the opponent. Played on a field ankle deep in mud. the Generals proved to lie the best campaigners under the trying conditions and scored two touclidowns in the second half for a 14 to 6 victory, after the Pack had led 6 to at the intermission. Before the game had been in progress five minutes. State launched a vicious assault that reeled off yardage until Park was sent over for a touchdown. Randolph failed to add tlie extra point with a dropkick. In the second half Washington and Lee obtained the ball on an exchange of kicks and from midfield worked the leather to the goal line for their first touchdown. Again in the final quarter Frew got away, off tackle, for 25 yards Page One Hundred Ninety-seven ami the second counter. Alattox kicked both goals following the toiichddwi.s. Cox, P;irk, Randolph and Baum starred for State. State ' iVVii .f RoaiinL-f . hnwing only luo flashes of form, one at the beginning of the .name and anotlier in the fourth quarter, each of which yielded a touchdown. State was forced to the limit to win from Roanoke College at Riddick Field, October 14. The game was played on the Saturday preceding the all-important encounter with Carolina, which may or may not account for the unexpectedly small score. It is safe to assume that Coach Hartsell held in reserve for the Tar Heels his best bag of tricks and instead lit showing his entire hand. Using for the most part straight rushes and only the sim- plest passes, the Techmen scored early in the first period when V ' ansant intercepted a Roa- noke pass on the 2S-yard line. Six rushes carried the liall over. Long making the touch- down. Jennette missed the goal. In the last quarter an end run of 25 yards by Jennette and another by Randolph for nine yards brought the second touchdown, and Randolph kicked goal. Roanoke relied upon an over- head attack and during the game attempted no less than 2i passes, 11 of which were com- pleted for gains of from five to 35 yards. Twice the Virginians seriously threatened, be- ing held for downs on two occasions inside the five-yard line. Cox, Floyd and Lasater were the outstanding players foj- State. Tail i ' .f. Tar Heel A brilli.ant run of ' )5 yards from kick-off for a touchdown by Monk .McDonald. Tar Heel quarterback, was the margin of Caro- lina ' s victory over the Wolfpack in the annual State Fair Week game played at Riddick l ' ield, October 19. Aside from this, each team .scored a touchdown by consistent marches down the field, and in addition Hol)by Long kicked a field goal tor the Techmen from the « yard Ime. The final score was— Carolina 14, N. C. State 9. I ' .l ' nnit C. PT. lN-El.ECT BosTi. N, Center Randolph llalfbael; I 111 1 liniiw - A AKnlJ ( 1 i i; l ' (i ic Our Hundred Ninety-eight n V ' for the University making good each placement kick for the extra point after tlie touchdowns, while Randolph failed to get the oval over the bar. The greatest crowd that has ever witnessed an athletic contest in Xorth Carolina packed into every available foot of space on Riddick Field to see the Tar Heels even the series with the Techs, th e Blue and White victory making the score in games two all since the resumption of athletic relations in 1919. When Referee Magoffin ' s whistle sent the two teams into action promptly at three three o ' clock, fully 13,000 spectators were massed around the play- ing enclosure. In the vast throng were tnany notables liigli in the social and official life of the State. Mrs. Edith W. Vanderbilt and her party of thirty, including Governor Cameron Morrison, Presi- dent W. C. Riddick, and members of the College Board of Trus- tees, occupied a special box on the west side of the field almost in the center of the Tech cheering section. Slated in all the dope sheets to lose by a wide margin to the veteran Carolina aggregation, the strength of the Wolfpack was a distinct surprise to its most ardent supporters. Statistics on the game show that in ground gained from scrimmage State was superior to Carolina, the number of yards being 192 and 158, respectively. During three periods the Col- lege carried the fight to the University, the play being either in Carolina territory or between the forty-yard lines. In the last quarter the greater reserve strength of Carolina told and with fresh runners be- hind the line started the drive that was not to be denied. struggle, fought out for the most part on was remarkably free from roughness, and the best of feeling between the teams and the rival students pre- vailed throughout. Only two penalties were inflicted during the entire game, State being the offender twice for offside. The Wolfpack drew first blood when Pasour, in the first quarter, recovered a lilocked kick in niidfield. State failed to gain consistently and from the 48-yard line Bobby Long kicked a beautiful field goal. Carolina received the kick-off following and immediately swung into the lead by McDon- ald ' s epic run. State ' s touchdown came soon after the start of the second period. With Lassiter ploughing off tackle for from three to five yards every time he took the ball, aided by two passes netting IS yards, the Techmen battered their way forty-five yards to the ten yard line. Randolpli slipped around end for eight yards of the remaining distance, and Lassiter jammed through center for the touchdown. Aw exchange of kicks gave Carolina the ball on State ' s forty-five yard line, early in the fourth quarter, and froin this point Fetzer ' s men came through with the drive that put across the winning points. • Short but consistent gains, with the wliole Carolina back-field doing taH Bri fine work, carried the ball to the two-yard line and Johnston dived m M over the line for the score. H V The work of McDonald at quarter, wlio, aside from his brilliant B E rim for a touchdown, used fine generalship, and that of Jolmston and JU__ E Fred Morris were tlie high lights in the Carolina liackfield. In the ' J r ' 1 ' l ' e Pritchard and Cochran stood out above the others. Ixt the whole eleven showed a very higli order of team work througliont. Long, ' ' ■ ' ' - Park, Lassiter and Randolph starred behind the Tech line, while Co.x Halfback and Floyd, the tackles, and Bostian, center, bore the brunt of the Park Halfback For such a titanic even terms, the game bet Page One Hundred Ninety-nine x work among the forwards. Holland also played a good game at end and showed much proficiency in handling forward passes. Plying Squadron Taiiu-s the ll ' olfl ' acic In spile of a record of two victories and two defeats, up uiuil lliis sta.ne of the season, the work of the Technien had hcen as ,m)od as cciuld he expected under the handicap of a hunch of raw material, but just here d saster raised its ugly head to stalk uiuuolesled through tlic Red and bite camp during a large jiart of the rcniain ler of llie cam paign. t)n Octoher 28 in Norfolk, Virginia, that Inisy luelropolis hy the sea. the h ' lyin.g Scpiadron froiu V ' irginia Military Institute adiuinis- tered the first shut-out of the year hy taking the liig end of a 14 to score. Battling on fairly even terms .all through the first lialf, the Cadets uncovered a strong overhead attack in the last two periods that swept aside all opposition. The passing game was nicely varied witli a punishing attack on tlie Tech flanks that twice put the Lexington team into a position to score, and eacli of tlie o])]iortunities were promptly converted into touchdowns. Bohhy Long was the most con- sistent ground gainer for the Technien. Las- siter also put in a strenuous hour and the big hoy turned in one of the longest runs of the day when he slipped througli tackle for thirty- five yards. Tommy Park featured witli his kicking and Floyd, Cox and I ' .eatty put up a whale of a game in the line. ' o (7t-i- mid U ' ildait State won its first important victory of the season on November 4 hy crushing the Davidson Wildcats IS to at Riddick Field. The score representing two touchdowns, and a goal from the field liy Bobby Long. Early in the first period a vagr.int football, elud- ing the outstretched arms of a Davidson halfback, bounded mer- rily over the turf witli 22 players in pursuit. Dutch Holland. Tech end, was the first to reach the wanderer and tucking the leather lovingly under his arm he ran 65 yards for a touclidown. .-Xgain t he third cpiarter alert- ness hy the Tech defense, coupled with that oft-repeated admonition, follow the liall. resulted in a second marker. Deep in their ciwu territory the Presl)yterians attempted a forward pass. Lassiter intercepted the toss and ran 25 yards to the 4-yard line before be was downed. From this point Long scored the touchdown. Davidson led in first downs by a margin of ten to seven, but the difference was that State converted every- thing even faintly resenil)ling a real opportKmity to score into points, while the Wildcats fell short on all of its chances. Lassiter and Long were the stellar performers for State, the latter filling the gap in the kicking dei)artment caused by the absence of Tom Park, who was kept on the sideline with injuries. .Iniiisliir Ihiy ill Xcrfolk i rfiilk. along with the rest of the country and the world in gen- eral, celebrated tlie signing of the peace treaty on Xovember 11. but the fierce melee staged on the gridiron in that tidewater city between State and Virginia Polytech was anything hut peaceful. The Tech men faced on this day probably the best team in the South .Vtlantic Division. The Cobblers scored three touchdowns and a field goal, the final score being 24 to in favor of V. P. L Except in the last (piarter. when a fine overhead attack carried the ball from deep t il P.XSOl ' R (I ' lUVlt Vansant Center Piiiir Tim H II lid red Tiro f ' J.y-tri...% I i S -Marvlaxd Game on Turkey Day m State territory to V. P. I. ' s 15-yard line; the Red and White was helpless against the driving rushes of the Blackslmrg eleven. During the entire game State registered only four first downs, these coming lati ' m tlie fray Ijy the aid of forward passes. Red Barron mid Gconjui Tech Scatter the Wolffach ' •RecP Barron, tlie sorrel-topped, fleet-footed captain of the Georgia Tech foothall team, was the outstanding figure in the 17 to m-j ' g Wm ■ t ' ry of the Golden Tornado over the Wolfpack ' in . tlanta on No- ■T S M ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 - He scored the oiilv two touch- ■ ' W downs made in the game, the first being ■l 9 marked up after a lirilliant run of forty vards. ■ A pass, good for 35 yards, gave the Tornado ,t li- J chance for the second score. Barron again Aji X tL delivered the goods after a sprint tliat took him from one side of the field to the other and netted a forward progress of a scant four yards. The distance was sufficient. Iiowever, even ihorgh the Tecli Captain was buried un- der a mass of red jerseys a few inches beyond iiie last white line. . field goal in the last qi-arter brought the Tornado total up to 17 and represented tlie only scoring the second half. .Altliough held scoreless State put up one of tlie gamest fights of the season, and in the final period came through with the long- est sustained advance made by either team when a dazzling series of passes, starting from the 20-yard line, carried the liall to , ,„ Georgia Tech ' s 10-yard line where it was lost on downs. 1 he Red and White line plaved a remarkalile game but suffered severely from injuries. Floyd. Bostian. Holland and Beatty being torced to retire. Randolpii, Park, and lennette were best ground gainers, with Long and Lassiter close seconds, wliile Ten- nette also starred on the defense. Wake Forest Snoiccd Under Displaying as much confidence on Wake Forest ' s new Gore Long I ' leld, which was formerly opened November 25, as they would Quarterback I, ITER rullhaek PcKje Two Hundred One Maryhiii rccoverc through h or tlic UTIUS v il h;icl. d tliu have in their iiidivifhial liack yards, members of the Wolfpack cele- brated in first visit in ten ears to the Haptist stronghold with a 32 to victory. A more powerful footl)all team ])itted against a much weaker opponent brought the inevitable result. State scored two touchdowns in tile first quarter and one in each of the other periods, the first coming before the game had been in progress five minutes. Wake h ' orest fumbled on its own 20-yard line and State recovered. l ' our mighty rushes, with Red Lassiter carrying the ball, put the oval across. State strength and Wake Forest weakness figured about equally in the scoring, three of the touchdowns bein.g clearly earned and the other two resirlting directly from fumble Ijy llecknian. Wake l ' orest made five first downs largely through the use of the forward pass, but tlieir attack was woefully inconsistent, ( lovernor Cameron -Morrison and a munber of distinguished alumni of eacli institution attended the game which was played in a biting wind that made the affair anything but pleasant from the standpoint of the spectators. The whole State line iierformed well, but Vansant and Rip))le were easily conspicuous. Long, Lassiter and ka i dolph starred in tlie backfield. I ' aihirc to Kick Goat Cost lite Marylciiid (.ia . ' c .Maryland University was tlie Thanksgiv n;.; d.iy opponent at Riddick Field, and the Mary- l.mders won by a score of 7 to 6, Long ' s failure to kick a goal following a touclidown being the margin of the invaders ' victory. . n intercepted forward pass, followed liy a run of 60 yards, gave Maryland a touchdown in tlie first quarter. .A few niinV.tes later a fumbled a kick on Iiis own 15-yard line and Ripple ball. From this point in four rushes State drove for the touchdown. Tommy Park carrying the leather over. remainder of the game the two tearus battled on even ith neither showing enough consistency in its attack to net additional points. The defensive work of Cox and Vansant featured the play for the Techs, and the two ends, Wallis and Ripple, also performed brilliantly. 4- -I- - Thomas Franklin Hostian, of China Grove, N. C, will pilot the 1923 Wolf- pack as captain, the honor of leading the teatn being conferred upon tlie big center for his brilliant work during the last two seasons. Each year he has heUl down the pivot position with credit and is rated as one of the best centers in the South .At- lantic States. He will finish his football career next season. Play- ing a roving center on the defense lie has been one of the chief liuKvarks of the Tech line. During the 1922 season Bostian was injured a number of times, but his injuries were due to his ag- gressiveness and willingness to mi.x in every scrinima,gc. He pos- sesses the natural |ualities of leadership that should enable him to get the most from his men next fall. F ' rospccts for the 1923 season seem to be very bright. .At least ten of tlie letter men from the 1922 squad are expected to return to college, and the Freshman team, an aggregation of youn.gsters that won every game on its schedule, will send up a number of promising men. The schedule calls for the usual ten games, about the only changes being the substitution of I ' enn State for Georgia Tech and South Carolina for Randolph-Macon. The schedule is equally as hard, or perhaps harder, than that of last season, but Coach llartsell will h.ive a nuuii belter assortment of material to B.AKER (iuiird Page Two Hundred Two V ' -I ' -J ' work with and Red and Wliitc supporters everywhere look forward with confidence to the next year. ■!• •!• 4- 1922 FOOTBALL RECORD State 20— Raiidolph-Macon 2 State 6 — Washington and Lee. -14 State 13— Roanoke State 9— Carolina 14 State ... 0— ' . M. 1 14 State 15— Davidson State 0— . P. 1 24 State. .... 0— Georgia Tech 17 State 32— Wake Forest State 6 — Maryland 7 M t: FooTDALL Squad Page Two Hundred Three NCS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CciAcii HomEWOoii State 32 State 50 State 7 State 6 State 85 State 32 Tcital., .212 The Accord Shell. V Chapel Hill 6 Wilmington Light Infantry Carolina Freshman 3 . tlantic Cliristian College (lak Ridge ' i ' otal 9 S. M M v 1 loMKuooii Coach IXw Stewart Moitaycr ■Rif SlMMEklCLI Cilf ' lilill Pot Patterson Assistant Mamuiri ' ■J 1 m ' ouk Assistant M auaiicr I I . i M AC Do rc,. 1. 1.. Jr Mascot llrrry it u]i I rang through tlie ears of one hnndred and ivventy-six W ' olflets that rej.orted for practice on the first of Octoher, 1922. I ' roni then until Xovcnihcr 3(1. tlie end of the season, tliey did hurry it uii, as is shown liy their record. Tlie first game was jilayed Octoher 18. Shell.y Higli heing the opponent. In this grid- iron battle the Freshmen showed a worth of material and reserve strength. Chapel Hill Higli was the second victim. The State Wolf Cubs had little trouble in piling up a large score. Wilmington Light Infantry was the ne.xt in line to fall. This was the first defeat the Infantry had suffered this season. State ' s team deserves e.xceptionally credit for beat- ing the strong military unit. In Tarboro, November 10, after the Carolina FVeshmen had registered three points, the State College Wolflets came back strong in the third period and scored the touchdown that spelled victory for State. Without a doulit the best team won. The fifth game w.is another victory for State ' s new men: .Vtlantic Christian College being overwbelmetl liy a large score. The Wolflets ended tlie season by defeating t)ak Ridge. Dy never bowing to defeat, our l- reshmen may well claim the Freshmen South . tlantic Championship. n it Bb. .. . jJi i t 9t r ppPR t . P. f ■4, .1 ,.« s ' - 2 .8 ' s ' ' -f ' -« 5r . _•• .• . i [ ■H k . Tl AH c f ' tJ l ' I M .  • ' :JHMq||c ' ' ' ' «r5iP!n mT WSi I.MAN F ' OOTBAI.I. TeaM I ' lif e Two Hundred Four V ' CAPTAIN HOWARD REDFEARM (J 923 Team) BASEBALL SEASON 1922 Page Two Hunched Five _, . The 1922 Baseball Team THE 1922 BASEBALL TEAM Captain Nokvvdhii (1922 Team) Center I ' irUl CiHiili Harrv Haktshll Ciit ' tciin HrOH Xorwdou Cat ' taiii-Hlcct G. I lnw akh ReoEEakn yiaumicr R. Latham Mn.t.s Matuuicr-fJccI Samtel D. Dvsart Tllli VARSITY I ' ilihcrs: Cncns. Cmne. Allen I ' irsl liasc: Lass ITER Second Base: Bn ' E Slwrlsli ' l ' : I Eiii ' i:au. ' fhiril ' ( ,vi- : IIum.anmi .,• I ' irhl: Kith Cenler I ' ield: XnuwiKin Kifllil ricld : jiiMN ' SdN ' Ciilclier: TAksoNS Poye Two Hiindfed Six vi 1922 BASEBALL RESUME Tal Stafforii Dysart Maxager-Ei.ect (1923 Team) Redfearx Cai ' Tain-Ei.ect (1923 Team) Shortstop Thirteen victories against seven defeats was the record of il;e l ' 22 liasehall season, not the Ijest ever turned in hy a Red and Whi te aggre- gation, hut certainly one of the most creditable ever made hy a State team composed almost entire. y of untried material. Tl at record is a monument to the vntiring efforts of Coach Harry Hartsell who took a sqrad of raw rccriMts. already figured out of the running hefore the season opened, and whipped it into a fighting hasehall team, that proved to be a real contender for the championship right up until the final iames on tie schedule were played. The Tech men lost the series to Carolina, it is true, and therewith State honors, hut Hartseh ' s team was easily the runner up. and expe- rience alone, and not merely greater mechanical ability, gave our sis- ter institi;tion at Chapel Hill the edge. Bill Fetzer had a veteran team at Carolina, a team ,.— , that played together as a unit all during the lireceding sunnner in the Eastern Carolina . mateur League. The value of this exper ' - ence was shown repeatedly during the college season, and as a consequence tlie Tar Heels made the best showing of any Carolina team in recent years. Carolina ' s line-up was defi- nitely settled long before the team took the field in the spring. On the other hand, contrast our prospects at the Iieginning of the year. Hartsell had only one man who could be considered a veteran, Captain Hugh Xorwood. centerfield. who was rounding out his fourth year on the team. Redfearn and Blue, infielders. and Curtis and Parsons, pitcher and catclier. respectively, and Ruth, outfielder, had participated in enough games in 1921 to earn their monograms, but their inexpe- rience made each of them an imcertain proposition. With Blue and Redfearn playing short and second. Captain Norwood and Ruth in the outfield, and Curtis and Parsons making up a battery. Hartsell still faced the exceedingly hard task of developing a third baseman, a first sacker. an out- fielder, anotlier catcher, and at least two more pitchers. The Tech leader rolled up his sleeves and waded in Dutch Holland, a big, rangy halfback on tlie football team, who had played a little baseball, he found a third baseman. The kid was only seventeen years old at the time, but the way he handleil the tough assignment at the hot corner was just about as nifty as could be asked for. Red Lassiter, a husky southpaw pitcher from the Freshman team, was made over into a first baseman. The auburn-haired youngster was a real find. His fielding was uniformly good and he hit the old apple witli pleasing regularity. Another red head. Shell Johnson, brother to our fammis Peele and Walter, fitted nicely into the vacancy in right field, and he was also used as a relief catcher. He hit well above .300 for the season. Jim Allen and Specs Cline. under Hartsell ' s able tutelage, developed into first class pitchers, thus rounding out a staff equal to any in the State. With so much green material there is little wonder that critics JoHXSllX Right field In Paye Two Hundred Seven ■irr f i yHf T ' li . . jm JS, , ■■■■■ ..— — H « te ■ ' — ...L .m t- z i Bu T ra ' m i. -« fal--- ' - f T ' ' Rkpfkaun SoiHiNC, Ar.AiNST Carolina diiriiiL; tin- tin- (ipCllillfJ uen- in I ' ni ailx part of llie .uaiiic 111 Furinan a verv di-astrous j ' gave scant attention to llie 1 cchmcn jB training period, and after we dropped g onr most loyal snpporters felt thai ue Mg year. Bnt the team had jnst hegim to fight. Tn the next two games ue ernshed F.lon and Delaware University, and then lost a 2 to 1 thriller to the Syraense team of the Tnternational Leagne. which trained ai ' ew Bern. The puhlic sat up and took notice. Followed two decisive victories over Davidson, which with the terrific lacin.gs handed out to Lynchlmrg College, Guilford, and the crack team from the Univer- sity of Georgia, served to convince the most skeptical that State had once more upset the dope. Then came the first real test of the season — tlie annual Easter Monday game with Wake Poorest. The Baptists were considered one of I he strongest teams in tlic section, hut we won liandily hy ;i score of 4 to 2, and on the Satur- d;iy following made it two straight hy lickin.u tliem 1 to on their home grounds. The nothcrn trip followed, and State secured ;m even hreak in the four games played, losing to Washington and Lee and V. AI. I , hut winning from Lynchlmrg College and Mary- land University. Returning to Raleigh the Techs met Carolina in the first game of the series. Tnahility to hit Llewellyn, coupled with our fielding, gave Fetzer ' s team a 3 to 1 vic- tory. We lost the only full game jilayed with Trinity. The affair was staged in Durham with llie .Melliodists on the long end of ;i 6 to 5 score. . few d;iys previously we had met Trinity at Riddick I ' ield and we were out in front hy a score of 4 to 2 when rain liroke up the game in the fourth inning. The second game witli Carolina, ]ilayed in Chapel Hill, was large- ly a repetition of the one in Raleigh. We hit Llewellyn more freely than we did in the first game, hut the lengthy Tar Heel still had the Indian sign on the Techs when hits me.ant runs. Curtis worked oui a heautiful game, allowing only five hits, hut these were bunched Curtis Pitcher I. A MTi;u I ' irst Base rnyc Tifd Hiiiidnd E ' ujlit . ' 11 Blue Second Base f s? ■■ I where they did the most damage. Carolina played errorless ball, wliile through over eagerness. State showed a tendency to waver under fire. The score was 4 to 1. We closed the season at home whh victories over Washington and Lee and V. M. I., thus evening tlie slate with these Virginia teams and giving us a record of havin? defeated, at least once, every college team plaved during the year except Carolina and Trinity. . s this issue of the - griimeck goes to press the juliilant crack of the liat against liorsehlde is resounding again from Riddick Field as the Techs warm up for the 1023 campaign. May we not venture here a lirief word in the na- ture of prophecy? The team this spring will be a winner. There are only three of last year ' s regulars missing and there seems to be an abundance of material to fill these gaps. . fine array of talent moves up from the Freshman squad and the 192J Techmen will be strong contenders this year for the high- est honors of the section. Captain-elect George Howard Redfearn. State ' s brilliant shortstop, will finish his col- lege baseball career litis spring. He is al- ready under contract to join the Xew York . merican League team when he receives his degree in May. Here at old State everybody believes Redfearn to be just about the best of all of that distinguished list of Tech athletes who have m the past covered that territory lying between second and third base, and there are others now who seem to be pretty much of the same opinion. Savs the sporting editor of the Aeze i ork World: He is the all-star college shortstop of the South, by mutual consent. He can hit ' em, and he can go get ' em, he has a pair of hands and a great arm and the ankee office is all ' het ' u p over him, Jl Ruth Left Field f H llOLLA.NI) Third Base Jl Floyd Right Field Page Two Hundred Nine y X(im (ii]ii Hatting— W ' AbHi N(. ' ,i ' u amj Li:K Came J ' ililu-r OF THE SEASON 1922 Kurmaii 4 Elon 2 Delaware Syracuse Internationals 2 Davidson 2 Lyncliburg College 3 Davidson 3 University of Georgia Guilford 3 Wake Forest 2 ( Easter Monday) Wake Forest WasliiuRton and Lee 6 V. M. 1 8 Lyiicliliurg College 2 Maryland 2 Carolina „ 3 Trinity 6 Washington and Lee Carolina 4 V. M. 1 10 Lost 7 riiji.-i- Page Two Hundred Ten Captain TARZAN LEEPER ! a BASKETBALL SEASON 1923 Page Two Hundred Eleven THE 1923 BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Hark - IIartsiCli, Captain Thomas A. LjUvI ' Kr Maiiaycr RuFus F. RuTii 4- + THE VARSITY Center: l.Ki ' i ' KR Fori ards: Curtis, Din.s, ' R • Guards: jExxiCT ' i ' i;, JoiiNSo.v Cai ' T.mm I.ekimCr Center Puije Two Hundred Twelve 1923 BASKETBALL RESUME D. E. Sti ' Wakt. ' 23 M.WAGEK RlTH It is indeed gratifying, to say the least, to know that tlie most glory does not come from winning the game, luit from playing it hard and fairly. From the standpoint of winning games, the 1923 basketball season has been entirely unsatis- factory. From the standpoint of playing the game we have never had a more successful season, and that is what really counts. N. C. State is proud of the team that has so glorious- ly represented the true spirit of our student body. Fight! Oo Your liest. Win or Lose. ' Nobody ever fought more aliantly than our quint, but they were seriously handicapped by the lack of a place to practice. The past two seasons should stand as iiKinuments to the shameful fact that North Carohna State College does not have a suitable gymnasium m which to tram her teams. Thanks to the 1923 General Asseml)ly we will have to put up with such conditions onlv long enough to ha e an adecjuate gymnasium constructed. Early in December Coach Harry Hartsell sounded the call for basketball which was answered by fiftv or more students, only three of whom were letter men from the ' ' )22 quint. The immediate task confronting Coach Hartsell was that of thinning down the squad to a more workable size. This, however, adjusted itself, for some soon began to drop out. Then came the task of selecting men to take the ijlaces of the eterans Tommy Park and John Groome. The early part of January found l.eeper (Captain). John- son, Curtis. Wray, W ' allis, Duls, 1-jiimarl. Raper. and Jen- nette making strong bids for regular positions. With the Iiassing of time came the opening of the season. The initial clash, which was with h ' .lon. found Captain Keeper. Curtis, Johnson. W ray and Jennette answering the call of the referee ' whistle. Duls ami Raper suljstituting in the latter half for Eeeper and Johnson, respectively. This first game resulted in a defeat, but demonstrated clearly that Coach Hartsell had a combination that would make the best of teams exert them- selves. Curtis Forzvard Page Two Hundred Thirteen 4. lull XSIIX Cilia id gB Then, in rctjiilar order came Wake I ' liresi. DaviiUon, and ?— — ? (iiiilturd. The first, whicli was played in Ixaleif h, was in iliiuhl until the last minute iit play when 1 I eckman and String- field senred the piiint that left us sli tjlitly in the rear. The l)a ids(in f anie was of a little different order, the W iklcats h;i iny the edge tliroughout the contest. The baffling five- man defense encountered and the inahility to shoot cost us another game. Inahility to shoot was e en more in e idence at (luilford the following night when we tasted defeat for the fourth time hy only a small margin which could easily Mhaxe been overcome had e en a fourth of the attempted shots ' - ' been good. —  — • Xe.xt came the real fi.uht of the season, which resulted in our first victory. Jt was. indeed, sweet re enge to take the second game of the series from E lon, which tied the count. . t the end of the regular game the score stood knotted at 1 ' ' all. . n e.xtra fi e-minute period failed to he suflicient time to break that knot, so that a second five-minute period was necessary. That period was a real test of the fight in our boys. With four defeats as a record and an extra period tie only the hardest of workers can come back strong enough to win; hut that ' s wh.at our boys did. 1,(1, and behold ! that was the beginning of a winning streak, for the L ' niversity of I- ' lorida. Guilford, and Davidson fell victims in regular order. In the latter two games the best form of the season was displayed. A few days later Wake h ' orest managed to nose out a victorv from us bv an e.Ktremel - small margin, which gave them the series. The two games with Carolina resulted in defeats, but it is gratif ing to kn(iw we outplayed the V 22 Southern L h;im- pioiis throughout the fir t li:ilf of the secimd game and ga e them the scare of their lix ' es. The season ended with two more defeats at the hands of Trinity. When the final whistle had sounded and the lhl t had cleared a a it was decided that Keeper (Captain), bihn son. and Curtis were t(j receive stars; and that W ray. 1 )uls. Jennette and Kiilh ( .M.anager I. monograms, since they had .• ■ . 1 ■ 1 1111 1 .1 1 11- Tennette participated m se eral games ami iiad played the brand ot • (7„„,.| Page Two Hundred Fourteen I ! es s=5 y ForiK ' ard basketljall for which State College is willing to award sucli honors. Captain Leeper. who jumped center, was always in the thick iif the fight whether on the defense or offense. It seemed to be a habit nf that stalwart center to get the tip-off and start the leather in circtilation among his teammates. Not only did he get the tip-off, but often caged the ball from long ranges and difficult angles. Johnson, Captain-F.lect of the 19i4 quint, who played at guard was without doubt the most consistent scorer oi the season, being written up as the star in most of the games in which he played. The sorrel-topped guard from Harnett Countv was a sotirce of dread of many ambitious forwards who found the greatest lit ' ticulty in finding themselves clear enough to slip in even a one-handed, ill-directed shot. So good was the work of Johnson that several coaches have placed him on the mythical All-State (|uint. Curtis, another last year ' s letter man, was one of the stellar forwards who with his grace and slyness on the court, often worked himself under the basket and to the bewihlerment of the opposing guard punctured the basket which meant another marker for State. This he did so frequently that he must be reckoned as one of State ' s best scorers. Duls, forward, who came up from last year ' s squad, always played a hard, consistent game. .A lthough he did not partici- pate in things spectacular, he was in every play at every instant. It was with pleasing regularity that he wound his wav through opponents and planted the leather squarely into the basket. nBH W ' rav, forward, was a real find, and came through in great style. Spectacular shots were nothing uncommon with him. for he specialized in scoring points just when they were needed. Jennette, guard, probably better known as the Tech Flash. was a terror to opponents when it comes to breaking up plavs. His speed enabled him to break uji more plays than possibly any other man on the team. He was always where opponents expected him not to be. He has caused many a star forward to sink into oblivion by his masterful guarding. tei 4 Wr.w Forward Page Two Hundred Fifteen Em MART Foricard allis, j uanl. and Enitnart, center and forward, although not receixint, ' their nuinogranis. were in several games. W ' allis. who is a husky 1 ' ' 0- pounder. caused forwards (juite a bit of trouble whenever o])]jortunity ])re- sented itself, lie is fast on bis feet and Clivers (|uite a bit of territory. More will probably be heard from him as a basketball man next season. Emmart. deserves quite a bit of credit for the work he has done for the past three seasons, lie has been a hard and consistent fighter and his wtirk will long be remembered li tin- bovs, for he is a Senior and will iiol be back again ne.xt vear. Wallis Guard FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This was the first year that .X. C. State has l)cen affected by the Freshman rule in basketball. As a result, some sort of training had to be offered the young Slers. so Sammy Homewood was called upon to give the necessary preliminaries that must be administered before a Freshman enters upi n his arsity career. Ilomewdod was verv successful with his first year men. and i-- turning over some very promising material to ne.xt year ' s arsity, I ' nder the s steni of awarding class numerals to those who i)layeil the high- est brand of ba ketliall llic following men received their numerals: Wade, cen- ter: WCbslei-. forw.ird : N ' oung, guard: C.arrison. gu;ird : .Mason. gu:ir(l ; M:iuney, fiirward: Dickens, torw.-ird: Shoffner. forward. These nun were selected troni about sixls-fi e who reported at the first call for pi ' actice. If any of them de- sir e distinguished mention they are Dickens. C.arrison. and . laimey. Dickens was considered the star in almost every game in which he i)articipated. . lthough . laimev was handicaiiped in earlv season by a bad knee received in foolball prac- tice, he developed into the type of plaver th.-il make good Xai ' silv material, ( ' .ar- rison. the pride of HebudUt. was a consistent guard ;ill the w:iy through. Ptiiic Tien Hundred Sixteen Captain WILLIAM CORKILL ( 1923 Team ) TRACK SEASON 1922 Page Tioo Hundred Seventeen THE 1922 TRACK TEAM Coach , IJR- Cari, C. Taylor Captain William V. Blakeney Mamuicr Henry J. Kinard Caftain-Elcct William M. Corkill Managcr-f.lcct William 11. Barnharut THE VARSITY lOO-Vard ) 7.s i— Morris. Bvrum, Randolph. Close ZZO-Yani £) i.s i— Byrum. Morris, Randolph 440-Yard Dash— Haywood, Randolph. Chamberlain- Shot Put — Floyd. Homewood, Hamruk Mil,- h ' liii — Blakeney, Elliott, Corkill. Scott Hi( h yi( i ' — Homewood. Park. SaTTERkikld Low H)rf cj-— Hrackett. Clarke, Satteki-iei.d ( Hurdles — Homewood. Clarke ' ( (■ I ' ault — CoRPENINC. C.ROOMK Hall Mile — Blakeney. RohEkts. Hwwimid y iiii( yioji ' — Crater. Park Disiiis — Hamrick. Corpeninc. (ur id CRATER. Park. Maunev Tisjo-Milc — Blakeney. Corkill. Elliott P,I.AKI I Ca ' taiii P(tc e Two Hundred Eighteen ■JK -)y£ 1922 TRACK RESUME I)k. C. C. Tavi.ok The 1922 track season, all things considered, was [irobably the most successful that State College ever had. We met e ' erv college in the state in dual meets except ake Forest and Guilford and won every meet. We lost the state meet to Carolina by six points after having defeated them the previous week in a dual meet. In this respect the tables were reversed from the previous year when we lost the dual meet to them but one week later won the state meet. The outstanding success of the season is best measured by two items : first, that there were about one hundred men who tried out for the team and second, that the sum total of points won in dual meets was a little more than twice the points scored by all opponents. The records of the dual meets for the season are as follows : State 105i, Earnhardt Manager-Elect (1923 Team) State State State 74 94 641 , Elon 20Ti Davidson 52 Trinity 32 Carolina - 61- j 337% It is impossible to include the state meet in the table be- cause the opponents were not the men from one but from five other colleges. The University won the meet by a score of 54y2 points. State scored 47 2. State won 37.7 f of the total jioints of the meet with six colleges competing. There were twenty-one men who won points for the col- lege in one or more meets of the season. Including the i)re- season indoor meet the men who won points during the sea- son scored in the following order : Points Points Homewood 44 ' _. Clarke 19 166 Vij Park .._ 431:, lUackeney _ 43 Morris M Crater 30 Hamrick 26 Haywood 23 Coriiening 20 Moyd Corkill lUrum 18 17 17 ISrackett 16 Elliott 14 Randolph 13 Roberts 9 Dr. Tavt.or Coach Page Two Hundred Nineteen Points .. 5% i ' tiflain-Elcct (1923 Team) Satterfield 5 Close 1 R Points j Scott 6 Ht y ' Clianihfrlain 6 (irooiiu ' 5 Counting the indoor meet and the state meet, tlie team won a total of 408% points for the season. iKv ' ,; of these points were won by men who were graduated last year. The three highest point winners of the season — Homewook, Park and Captain lUackeney — are among those without whom State will have to fight the com- ing season through. ' I ' ig Floyd, Cor- pcning, h ' .Uiott, Roljcrts, ( roonu- au ' l llrackett will he missing also. Captain I ' .lackeney won every race in which he started except his last race in the State meet which he was unahle to finish because of haxing won twn pre ions races earlier in the afternoon. He could easily have scored 70 points dur- ing the season had Coach Taylor seen fit to nm him oftener. llumewiKitl anil I ' ark will be bat.lK missed because lh ' ' each partici|)ated in frum three to fi e events in every niet-t and were always numbered among the high in li iilnal winners in each meet, llomewood scored 16 i)oints in the tj„ „-,w „„ ' riOMEwOOD Carolina Meet— Crater and Park Winning Broad Jump Page Two Hundred Twenty rClon meet aiui Park scored 15 pdints in the Daviilsi n meet. The team lost both ( .roome and Corpening in the I ' ole ault. There were so many men out last year who received train- ing that ought to count this year that there is no need for dis- couragement. These younger men should come through strong tliis year. Track has had two successful seasons. In fact the track teams of tlie last two seasons have come near Ijeing championship calibre, both seasons, winning the state cham- pionship in 1921 and losing only the state meet in 1922. These two teams haxe put track on the map as a major sport. It should now receive the same t_ ])e of sujijiort that footliall and baseball do. This coming summer a new and wider track will l)e built. From now on State should win more tlian its share of glory in this field of sport. Morris 1923 PROSPECTS The 1923 Track Season, as we go to press, bids fair to be the greatest year yet for the cinder path sport at State College. With nine arsity men back at work and an abundance of new material reporting for daily workouts the close of this season should show that our squad has established many new records. Track is just beginning to come into its own as a major sport here, now be- ing placed on a par with other sports ; and this season finds more men going out for track than for any other branch of athletics. W ' e are very proud of this increased interest and look forward to the day when the South, instead of the Xorth and West, will be furnishing many of America ' s en- trants in International Athletic meets. We feel sure that the day is not far off when this will be so. Our Southern states with their wonderful climates, are the logical places for the training that is rec|uired for track athletics. ' e are just as confident also that when that time does come our . lma Mater Flovd will furnish her full part of the world ' s outstanding athletes. DVKU.M Page Two Hundred Tireiity-oue NCS THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Crater 1 I ' tirsitv I I Track Seiidiiij; a team U thr . ' latc meet for llic first tiiiK ' in liistor)- our Cn s C ' lmii- li-y riiiiiiers Ijroujjlit additional sjlory lo ( )1(1 v lale by winning out over all otlu-r contesting teams at the Slate Champinn- slii]) Cross Country run. Although a Carolina man was the first to cross the finish line our team showi-d competing team hy a fi ' e-pc)int margin, and fourlh ])laces. leading die nearest competing team by afive-point margin. The score was as follows : State. ' ■ : Carolina. 14; Daxidson, 1 ' ' ; Trinitw 11. Cross coimtry running is a new branch of sport at State College an l we are -ery proud of the record whicli our team has established. ( t. I I W I Mill Tllli CROSS C()C TK ■ ' ' . L.STTIMtlKK, C.M ' TAIN CoUKII.I., Cki ieKl--()l(l). .M . N . C,KK TlM) N H . RI1T. LaTIIAM. StI ' .W KT, Coach Homewood P(i;ie Tiro Hundred Twenty-two i Wearers of the X. C. S. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS J. F. Baum President T. F. IJiiSTiAx _ I ' icc-PresidenI G. H. Redfeakx Sccretarx-Treasiircr 4- FOOTBALL J. V. r.AlM R. C. HOLLAND E. D. rASOlK W. L. MAKER J. B. JEXXETTE E. A. RAXDOLIMI P. C. P.EATTV G. C. LASSITER J. L RIPPLE T. F. BOSTIAX K. P. LOXT, J. E. TEAGUE V. T. COX T. X. PARK 11. B. VAXSANT A. G. FLOVD S. R. VAI,LIS + BASEBALL I. R. ALLEX R. C. HOLLAXn G. C. LASSITER II. l:. CURTIS R. .lOHXSOX G. H. REPFE-VRX S. n. DVSART R. F. RITH + B. SKETB. LL H. B. CLRTIS T. . . LKEPER T. X. PARK R. JOHXSOX R. F. Rl ' TII TRACK W. II, P.ARXH.VRHT W. M. CORKILL W. L. .MORRIS. .IR. . . G. BVRIM J. B. CRATER T. .X. P. RK .1. .1. CHAIIBERL.MX A. G. FLOYD E. A. RAXDOLPH F. F. CLARKE H. D. HAMRICK B. S. TTERFIELD H. HAYWOOD Page Two Hundred Twenty-three TENNIS CLUB Beginning in the fall of 1922, the Tennis Clnb at State College planned great things. The Athletic Association made a liberal appropriation for the re-conditioning of the courts, and the work was completed by tlie opening of the spring season. Meets are pending witli Wake Forest, Trinity and Davidson. OFFICERS n. T. ! rEMORY Picsidcnl S. W. MkndENH.mx _ Vicc-Prcsideiil ( ' .. W. Wrav -Secrclary- ' I ' rcastircr ■h .MEAlLUiRS W. II. liAU, II. lU)T I!. . . nORNE 1!. K. NORRIS ( K. B. Rl ' LAY P. H. JOXE.S }. M. POTTER I.. 1). HELL F. W. KITTRELL T. C. POWELL W. G. HOOKER C. S. LEIGH D. O. PRICE W. II. BOG. RT TI. R. LOGAN L. E. RAPICR k. V. CLINE V. E. LUTZ IL H. SllKI.OR W. M. COKKILL D. .S. XLXTH EWSO.V. .1 K. A. A. .SILI;R R. E. L. CORRELL D. T. MEMORY II. W. .STEELE W. M. CUMMINGS S. V. MENDEXIIALL 11. K. STOfT . . .S. DAVIS E. G. MO(JRE V. S. TR. NTII. M V R. DOAR .1. M. MOORE !•:. V. WEBB. .IR. M S. E.MMART W. C. MOCK M. E. WOODALL .1. H. GILL R. n. MORRIS G. W. WK.W S. E. HOLT J. G. NEAL Page Tiro Hundred Twenty-four i i BOXING AND WRESTLING TEAM D. T. Mkmokv, Capla ' ni 11. E. Rha, Mainuicr + -I- During the spring nf 1922, for tlie first time in tlie history of the College, a Boxing and Wrestling Team was organized. At the State Olympic, State College was represented in tlie following classes : Bo.xing — Featherweight, Hall : Lightweight, West and Lineberry ; Wrestling — Featherweiglit, Crary : Middleweight. Memory and Sherin. The team made a creditable showing, Iieing handicapped, as they were without a coach. . t the opening of tlie Spring term, 1923, the team was reorganized and a definite plan for training was decided upon. The Athletic Association, not only supplied all necessary equipment l)ut gave the team assurance of two or three meets. The Association also prom- ised a coach for the following year provided enough interest is taken in the sport. Up until the present only one meet has been held, tliat being witli Carolina. The Grapplers from tlie Hill came, they saw. tiiey conquered, Init not until they had realized the fact that bad the Techs lieen coached, another tale might have been told. The following compose tlie squad : Wrestling — Featherweight, Sberman and Matthas; Liglitweiglit, [ ' oster, Xorris and Lewis; Welterweight, Sherin. Morris and Cummings; Middleweiglit. Rea, Memory and Turnage, Prof. Hutson and Herriii ; Light Heavy, Osborne, Gorhain and Moore: Heavy, Beatty and Taylor. Bo.viiu — Featherweight, Hall ; Lightweight, West and Lineberry ; and L nderwood; Middleweight, Weeks; Light Heavy. Doar. Weltcrweiglit. Bel: Page Two Hundred Twenty-five TO THE SCRUB JTjnL ' ask for a toast to ihc heroes tuiiiyht. To the stars that rose from a hattlefiekl ' s haze. To the names that are sung l)y the puhlic in [traise. To those who were victors in many a fij, ' ht, W eh. fill np i}ur glasses, and drink to my toast; Here ' s a toast to the army, a toast to the host, A toast to the steel that is worn and rusted. A toast to the jewel which fate has encrusted — It ' s onlv a drink to the forgotten -the duh. Here ' s a toast to His Honor. His llonor, the Scruh. It ' s only a t(jast to the shadows — no more — in ne er will see them — it ' s a terrihle hore Watching them struggling in cold and in rain. Bleeding and fighting for a ' arsity ' s name, ' on sav that your heroes struggle as well ? ' es. they gel the honor: the Scruh gets the hell I He ' s only a shadow — it ' s all in the game. He never gets praised. Init he ' s there just tlie same. It ' s only a drink to the forgotten — the cluli. Here ' s a toast to His Honor. His llonor. the Scruh. Selected. Pujjc Tiro Hiittdrcd Twenty-six 0 THE NIC.HT HEFORK THE STATE-CAROLINA FOOTBALL CLASSIC IT IS THE CUSTOM FOR ENTIRE STUDENT BOUV TO HAVE A HUGE BONFIRE AND PEP FEST. £ ' js rT P! V ' J B B IMHHS ' V !!SH [jSStl rr . r.s33 « MH[ TUST A l..l;l 1)1 Mil ,. ,.l ilaUNI.i lil l W l l M, |;D THE STA ' I ' IC-CAROLINA FAIR WEKK FOOTBALL I. AMI ' . o. KIDIlKK FllCLU. OCTOBER, 1922. JEXXETTE CARRYING THE BALL IX THE GAME OUR WOLFPACK DEFE TED V KF FOREST 32 TO OX GORE FIELD. XOVE.MBER 25. 1922. BASEBALL, TliL : Ail i. . L PA T1M1-:. HiiLllS A. l. l I ' l KTA. T PLACE 1 ATHLETICS AT STATE. ClL.MiUAL I ' .I.Al K JA( K ' I ' KKSII I . G WAS Tl I IC GlEST AT THIC 1922 NOkl ' ll lAKOLIXA FAIR AND Ki: lKWKI) TlIK STATK COl.l.ECilC K. O. T. C. Ui;C,IMI!NT. IMCTL ' RE SHOWS IIICAI) OK COLUMN JL ' ST IWSSINC. UK ' IEVVING POINT. THIS ICTUKES A LULL IN THE VLSITIN ' G THRONGS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, WHICH ARE JUST OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE COMPANY OF THE R. O. T. C. CAMP MlCLELLAN, ALA , MAY NOT BE FAMOUS IN THE ANNALS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT lU T IT WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED BY ITS STATE COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP. I ' KAll-: I ' ARADF.— E ERV SrXDAV THKRK AUI . MMICUDIS PAKADICS AM) RKNIICWS jrsT befdr:-: and ai-tiir ciiircii si;r ices. THIS SCICXE CARRIES T 11 !•: CLASS OE ] ' )2i HACK lO IIS SI i I ' l I ( l M (iR I ' . 1)A S WD THE WiiRK OR ITS CEI.EllKATKI) PAINT C.A.NCS. ll 11 1 1-: Ol ' I ' C SI T IC I ' AllE WK II WE SOMIC DANCERS AT THE MASgri ' .UAUl ' ; HALL, FEB. 8, 1923. SUilMEK Si. IIOUL SCENE AGRICULTURAL I!U1LI)I. GS OX • ' AG. HILL- ENGINEERING BUILDINGS line I ' liri rm ' i)i:i ' . KrM i-:. r float whn first pkizI ' ' . ix tiik i9j_ ' ac. fair rAUAm-: ■I- -I- h •VI-; OLK COUNTRY TOWX I ' .AXD WAS A FKATL ' RF OF THIS SKASON ' S FAIR. THIS AM) THE TWO SUCCEEDING PAGES GIVE A SLIGHT TOUCH OF THE WORK OF THE AGRICIU.TURAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL, MECHANICAL, TEXTILE AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENTS. THE REST OF THE BOOK COULD EASILY HE USED FOR THIS PURPOSE, BUT SPACE IS NOT AVAILAIILE. SUTTEXFIELD Leioh KlTTRKI.I. THE 1923 AGROMECK CJiAKi.Ks S. hi: I (ill _ __ lid it or ' l i. ii Tii W. Si ' TTi xFiiCLL) Business Mainu cr Francis . Kittkhll Irt liditor EDITORIAL STAFF KKAXK B. T.OOl ' i ' .R, Associate Eilitor C.KDKC.K T. IIDSTIC IKVIXC, A. C . . JH lllCKXA ' l ' K. STOl ' T .1. ICAKl. ' ll ' .ACri ' : ASSISTANT EDITORS JOHN H. GILL HARVEY N. KELLY SAML ' EL W. MENDENHALL W LXI ' IKLI) S. MdKRIS. Iniiior AssistanI FRANK S. TRAXTIIAM. Junior Assislai.t Miirx C. t ' LII- ' Fi iIvD. JR.. Sopliomore AssistanI AIAXACI ' .KIAI. STAKh ' n.LL M L. Wl-.Sr, JR.. Associale Business NL-mager ASSISTANT MAXACHRS J. KI-JJA ' BLl ' M T. KRAXKLIX BMSIIAN ( ' LArl)K B. Uli,l,lA LS liWID H. AXSAXr ROY B. LEE nrXCAN T. MEMORY L TTIIEW L. TATt ' jr JAMI ' lS L. Mc•XA L RA, Juniiir Assistant lir(;ll L. M i;i )l-i )K 1 ), Junior AssistanI WILLIAM II. Hlli;. RT I. LICSLIIC . XIIRi; S V, 11. B. RXIIARI)r J. I!. I ' ORXWICLL H. L. FISHER ART ST. FK . I.Y. F. ( . RR I ' lK )T( H ' .R.M ' llK ST.M ' l ' III i-.i nil iRi-: R r. isi ' . ' I ' ,I()C ' ,R. I ' III ' :rS .WD COXTRIl ' .L ' TtJRS . . . I. I ' lirxT.MX VV. B. II.WXICS S. C. NEW LIN, JR. iircii w. luxiix Willi I-; Si I 1)111 r. i[. sr.sFFORi) I). E. stf; v. rt DR. C. C. TAYLOR Page Two Hundred Forty NC FOLXTAI.V K.M ' ICK THE TECHNICIAN STAFF Alvix M. Foi ' NTAiN liditor-iii-Chicf LrriiKK r{. Rai ' Kr Business Moiuujrr Isaac L. LanglKv Associate Editor Drxcw ' P. Ml■:M()R ■ Associate Business Manager iM-ii:i.i) S. MiiRKis Managing Editor Thomas O. I ' Ivans, Jr Cireitlation Manager Damkl E. Stkwart Ithlelic Editor Arch IK W. CrKKx - Exchange Editor CiiARi.Ks S. Lkigii Military Editor Irving A. Ci.av Lerov j I. KeevKR Markin K. Kino S1 ' .X1()R ASSISTANTS HoxNiE F. XiiRRis, Jr. Rov E. Smith W ' inKrKd D. Varhiiru JAMES E. Kritt Walter R. Ci.inE IL ' XK )K ASSISTANTS CvRrs L. Wai.ton CaRI. 1). Kll.I.IAN Frank S. Tkantiiam Cari. R. Jones S( )1 ' 11( ' .Mf )I K ASSISTANT ' S Levi I,. 1 Iedcei ' Eth Page Tivo Htindrcd Forty-two Pullen! Senior Debate Leazar! N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering r.nllcjil riiiiJi. Aiiil nil that Ilnn favorabi Smith. !b t)i - to awiikeii the ' oriwieni-tT li( ' o|.U-. The Urge iiuUi nt;« vn st;i: xioiBfj ctutjllr of foII«K« «iud. - Sinw CollPge, Pmib InMllaic i l«o nlor«il liiKtttiitloDn. Shaw AuKUnrine. The npeuhQr wiis Juceil l) Mr E. S King, hw-relsry And ihc niu ! nipctuig Mu (ami.sUt-d hy C.otlcae Bond and Shaw n i Pafife Tivo Hundred Forfy-fhree THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION + ( | ' | ' ICI ' :ks I ' lcsidriil — J(iu. A. r i k. l ' )()5. kak-if li. N. C. I irc-I ' rcsidciil- i ' . 1). IIakui , 1(S97. Luuisvilic, Ky. Srcii-liiry-Trriisiiirr — E. L. Ci.uvn, 1915. Kaleigli, N. C. C hiininiii, li.rccntivc Coiniiiillcc — C. U. Mann, ISW. Raleiyli, X. C SCii -tary- ' l ' rctisurcr, Mciiuuial Cmninitlcc — 1{. 11. OwKN. 18 ' ' 8, luilci ' jh. S. C. .Iliiiiiiil Sriirliiry — ' [ ' . i. 11. St.M ' I- ' ukd, 1912. KalLi.L;li. N. C. ' I ' lu- object of tlK ' (iciieral . luinni . ssoci;itii)ii, as stated in its cunslitiUiim. i lo t ' lirthcr ilie iiilcrcsts of our College, to proniute technical and scientific education in .X ' ortli Carolina, and to keep alive a fellow fueling among the former students of the institution. Every former student of the College, regardless of the length of time he remained in school, automatically hecomes a member of the association when he le.ives college. Only graduates, however, are required to pay dues. Of the Three Dollars per year ccjllectcd from each graduate. One Dollar is used to promote athletics and the other Twn Dollars go into the general fund to carry on the work of the association. The College is vitally interested in its alumni, realizing to the fullest extent that the success or failure of the institution is measured largely 1)y the character of the men it turns out, an l the part these men play in the agricultural, industrial and community life of the State and Nation. To tliis ' end the College employs a full-tiiue Alumni Secretary whose business is to keep . Ummi in close touch with the College. This is accomplished through the pulilication of a monthly paper, .lluiiini A cici, which is sent free to every former student, the .Alunuii Secretary being the Editor and Mr. E. B. Owen. Business Manager, of this publication, and by the organization of local units of the General . lmuni . ssociation wherever a sufficicnl number of State College men are gathere l. . t present there are thirty-five of these local chapters scattered throughout the Stale and the United States. Plans are underway now fcu ' the establishment of several more in the near future. To tlie Class of 1923 the .Alumni .Association extends a cordial welcome to this large group of its newest members. It congratulates each individual man upon the completion of his course of study, and earnestly liojies that as he continues his journey along the Highway of Life, the training he has received here will aid him in surmounting the obstacles that may block his iiath. Keep the College informed of your progress. .Miua Mater will rejoice with you in nm- successes and will bow her head in nuitual sorrow sliould dark clouds liide your siui. lie loyal with that restless eager loyalty that is not content to view the College in the hali of a finished perfection, flawless within an l ilhi ut. The loyalty that sees the flaw becau ' -e it loves the ideal, and will not rest when it can still be seen, is the loyalt that uiH bear the souiulest fruit — never perfect, but always Hearing perfection. It is by such loyalty that her sons ma be t put liack into Sl.ile College the virWie they take from her, and may thereby keep ever paid the debt that opportunity owes lo the world. Pane Tiro Hundred Forty-four MOKKIS Vansant Cl ' M MINGS Redfearn STUDENT GOVERNMENT At the close of the second year of Student Government the class of l ' )23 feels the satisfaction of having done its best, both in creating and establishing for all time, our Student Government. A few men of the classes of 1920 and 1 ' 21 saw a vision of a greater State College, and they believed that Student Go ernment was a gigantic stride toward ihat Greater State College. They communicated to us their vision, and we, and I he class of 1922, worked with them with a view of establishing at State College a jiermanent form of student government. The student body voted almost unanimously for student government. The ' iVustees placed their confidence in us, and Student C.overnment became a real- ized fact in September, 1921. Student Government at State College was new and untried. Some of us hardl) ' knew what to do with it, but carried on the wave of enthusiasm incident to Its inauguration and guided by the strong 1922 Student Council, we survi e(l the first year. Then came September, 1922. The wave of enthusiasm was forgotten The men who had guided our efforts were graduated. Student Government was left to us. It must stand on its own merits. It was the acid test for it and for us e began in earnest. The faculty, the Y. AI. C. A., and the underclasses ga e us their unlimited support. ( )ur Student Council, realizing that they must eitlier go forward or backward, chose the more difficult wav. and i ressed forward They probably made a few mistakes, but numbered among them we do not find that of inactivity, or of indifference, or of stagnation. The Student Council has worked untiringly toward the realization of the vision of a Greater State College, and their work has not been in ain. We know that Student Government is succeeding. ino ' ' ° ' ' ' ™ - ' ' ' y ' ' ' ■ ' s° ' P iss on to the Class of iy 4 our Student Government. We pass, not merely a Student Government that has proven its right to a place at State College, but a Student Government that has proven indis])ensable to the Greater State College. Let it never be .said of any class They weakened oiir Student Government. Pa( e Two Hundred Forty-five 8« t VI STUDENT COUNCIL David I ' .. ' ax.sant President William AI. Cummixgs Vice-President William L. Morris, Jr Secretary Samuel A. Rkokkarx Treasurer V. M. CUM.MIXGS T. K. BOSTIAN C. T. BOSTIC 4. 4, AFKAIP-ERS SENIORS D. B. VANSANT II. L. FISHER V. II, lENNINGS II. X. KKLLY ■p. U. JdllN ' SON V, I.. MORRIS, JR. TUNIORS F. S. TR. NTII. M S. . . REPFEARN .1. I). SVKES 11. T. IIKI.S SOPTIOMORF.S G. W. WRAV I-:. ;. Ml iKi: FRESHMAN II. si-:awi-:i.l Page Two Hundred Forty-.tix THE COURT OF CUSTOMS T. A. Leeper J. L. Greenlee Prosecuting Attorney L. E. Raper Clerk of Court G. C. Lassiter Sheriff ludge H. H. Shelor Deputy Sheriff J. L. McNamara Member B. SaTTErfiEld Member •h •{• -t HOUSE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS W. M. Cum MINGS Chairiiuvi J. K. Blum V ice-Chairman P. H. SatterwhitE Secretary MEMBERS SENIORS J. K. BLUM J. B. CORNWELL H. L. SEAGROVE J. E. BRITT G. H. BROWXE F. B. LOOPER E. W. HARRIS JUNIORS H. n. HAMRICK V. V. JOHXSTON W. B. HAYNES L. E. RAPER R. E. SMITH W. M. LENTZ H. L. MEDFORD p.. R. H. SCOTT P. H. SATTERWHITE C. B. ALLEN T. W. CARPENTER SOPHOMORES H. O. HOUK W. C. POWELL H. H. SHELOR C. E. VICK A. M. WOODSIDE R. E. BLACK R. D. BEAM FRESHMEN E. H. CRANMER G. R. LOGAN L. R. STALDER F. W. WARRINGTON F. T. WEAVER Page Two Hundred Forty-seven IF V, IvrnvAun l ii ' i.i r, l ' vim can kci.- (iur head wlirn all ahnnl you Arc losing iheirs and blaming it on nn. If you can trust yourself when all men donht }ou, IjUt make allowance for their doubting, too: !f -ou can wait and nol be tired liy waiting, ( )r being lied about don ' t deal in lies, ( )r being hated don ' t give way to hating, . nd yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise ; If von can dream — and not make dreams your master; If vnu can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If vou can meet with Triumiih and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the sami ' ; If vou can bear to hear the truth you ' e spoken Twisted b - knaxes to make a tra]i for ftjols, I )r watch the things you ga e -our life to, broken. And stoop and build ' em up witli irn-iiut tools; if nu can make one heaj) of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of jjitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginning And never breathe a word aboiU muu- loss; If ou can force -our heart and iicr c and sinew To serve your turn along after ihey .are gone. And so hold iiu when there is nothing in y(.)U Ivxcept the Will which says to them, Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your irtue, ( )r walk with kings — nor lose the cnmnion loncb. If neither foes nor loving friends can hint sun. If ,ill men count with you. but nuuv too much; If vou can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance inin, ■ours is the Ivarth and everything that ' s in it. And — which is more - you ' ll be a .Man, my son I — I ' liiiii A ' lTCin-i .f iiiid I ' diiirs I ' age I ' wo Hundred Fqrty-eiijlit Organizations aV Si:a):c x Cum MINGS King THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Edward S. King General Secretary ' iLLi. M M. CuMMixGs President PURPOSE The association is a union of students and faculty for the following purposes : 1. To lead men to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into memliership ami service in the Christian cliurch. 3. To promote their growth in faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible. 4. To create an atmosphere for right living on the campus. 5. To challenge students to devote themselves to making the will of God effective in human society. progra:m The outstanding points in the program this year are: 1. Bible Study — Enrollment, first term. 450, 35 classes. Twenty-one classes witli 100% attendance. Three hundred and ninety men with 1009 ' attendance records. 2. Bvain clisiit — The campaign conducted hy Mr. Fred B. Smith. 3. Sur-i ' cy — The study of the .Association building, program and field made liy Mr. Harry Comer, Secretary of the University of North Carolina Y. M. C. .- ., anil Mr. Roy L. Vail, State Boy ' s Work Secretary, at the request of the Chairman of the Board of Directors, and the President of the College. Tliis survey will result in improvements to the building, an addition to the staff, and an enlarged program. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Y. M. C. A. CABINET Pl ' RPOsK: Tlie function of the Cabinet is to formulate the plans and policies of the Association, wliicli if accejitcd, the Friendship Council carries out. OFFICERS V. M. (I ' MMINGS President IF. . . KKI.LV Vice-President P. T. DIXON Treasnrcr V. S. MORRIS Secretary CIIAIRMICX OI ' COMMITTliES W. C-. M(KK Bible Study W . ] . YARBORO Publicity II. X. Ki:i.l, - Missionary C. I). F.M ' fETTE Social 1.. !■:. U. I ' 1-:K Religions Meetings P. T. DIXON New Students 1,. A. BROTIIKRS Freshman Kriendsllii) Council .1. I.. .WDREWS V. II. li. RMl. l l)T .1. !•;. HRITT MI-.MI ' .l- ' .kS J. I!. cr. ti:r C. D. KIIJ.IAN i:. r. strupe M. I.. TATl ' M P. H. SATTERWIUTI C. W. WR.W BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. L. L. Valkuian Chairman 1 ' rof. C. M. IIkik Treasurer E. I,. fl.OVD DR. V. W. PEEI.E COL. FRED A. OLDS H. E. SATTERFIELD .lOIIN A. l ' . UK 1). W. C.I.ONl-R Ptif ' Tirii Iliiiidnd Fiflji-liro f ft- . L i.A, v - - - . FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL PL ' RPOSE The purpose of the Friendsliip Council is to carry out the Associution Program whicli is fornnilated hv the Caljinet. OFFICERS The fifteen men composing the ca1)inet are the officers of the I ' riendsliip Council ME.MBERS f. i:. AL1,E (. . 1) FArclCITE W . S MORRIS r f_ r) !•:. ALLEN ' . . M Ft)UNT. l. C. N. .McILWE. N E. S. T. c. ALBRmHT R. G. FORTINE, IR. P. G. PARRISH C ' . E. w R ANDKRSCIX C. R. HALL ■ L E. R.SPER I) I; J. L. AXDRKWS 11 1) IIAMRICK R. 11 R. PER 1 A. D. G. ALI.ISOX E. F. GR. H. M K W REECIi ■j 5 C. L. r.AKXH ARDT H 1). II.NMRICK C. L ROBERTS ( ' h V ' 11 i;arxiiarut F. L. H.VRGROVE F. t ' . R( H ' .ERTS s. R. li. M BREMER T. C. ri. RWELL 1. - . RICKARDS ( L. 1. K. IIRITT J. W. HODGES L. C. S. LTER w I ' . 1 ' .. BROWN A. B. HCNTER P. 11. S.XTTERWlllTF T, j.; n. A. BROWN T. C. JONES P. L. SCI ITT W ( ; L. A. BROTHERS P. H. JONES K. H Sl( )TT v.. T, T. R. ■A SE • EDWIN KE1- w li SlIINN 1 I) F. F. CLARKE H. N. KELLY E. F. STRIPE L i-:. 1). CODV M E. KING 11. M STOTT |. ]) R. H. CROCKFORD C. n. KILL!. N I) E. STEW. RT ( ' c ' .1. B. CRATER F. E. LUTZ . . E. STEW RT ( w M CCMMINGS n. T. ME.MOR - |.- C. SMITH T p ' A. B. COfNCIL F. IS. MEWKORX M L. SXIPES M 11. T. DCI.S. JR. w C. MOCK (■ W. T1LS( IX M. [.• P. T. DI.XON ir. G. MOORE i L. T.STl ' M G. W A. 1.. EACILES E. G. -MooRi: H W. T.WI.OR f M U T. (). EVANS V. TOBI. SSEN TR. XTH. M ' ICK ' . XS. NT W. RD W. RE WARREX W.M.LIS W.SLTO.V , WEATHERSPOOX WE PER . WE.WER WHITAKER WIXSTE.M) WillTFORll WILDER WILKIXSON WRI(;HT WOOTEN WOODSIUE WooD. LL . WR.W WHITE ■. RBORU I,.: J Pat e Two Hundred Fifty-three FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL I ' lRl ' OSE Tlic inirpose nf llie I ' Veshiiuiii l-Vicndslii]) CoiMicil is to create, maintain, and (.■xtt-nd tliroiiglioit the student liody liigli standards of Christian character, and tn tiain men to fill the gaps left in the ranks of the Friendship Council hy the Seniors. Ol ' l ' lCl ' .RS K. J. Peki.ER F.. . . D.wis J, I ' ' ,. (iKIKFlTU K. I ' l. WlNCIllCSTICR .. . 1. 1). . UC. l.l.l-. l . KI ' :i) IIATT.MJO.X . . D.WI.S. Major [■. lUI.I.OCK, Caiit.iiii .SIXGI,l r. kV. Captain U. I- ' ICKCU ' SON. Captain l.iciilciuiiils Prcsidriit . ' Vicc-Prcsidciil Scirrliiry A ' l ' ' I ' C lT ...Scrficunl-nl-. Irms 4- -f 1, I ' . KI) w T C. RI IC. I K R 1. W. i:.mi;rson v H (lOODl.NC, .1. . l. MOORIC K. . 1 RI.M.MOX .M l . Mc-C.M.I.IM K. K, WINCIIICSTI R 1. ' . l.i;()N ' . KI) W 1 ' . VOUNG P(i! c Tiru Hinidrcd Fifty- I ' .IA ' F I ' .ATT.MJON . W .HMINSdX, Maji.r I. I.. ■R. ■, Captain J. I ' . (;RICI .. , Captain ■ . C, WiXSTCIX, Captain l.ic-iilt-iianis H. CM XI-; K. I ' Oll.K !■:, I-IISIKR M. CRKKX C. C.I- .R. I. X C. ROCil ' IRS •IWKI.KTOX S. Wll.KOXG .C IIII.DI ' .I ' .RAXI) . l, III ' .XDKICK.S STATE COLLEGE DELEGATES SOL ' THERX STL ' DKXT CoXFEREXCE AT IlLLE RIDGE. X. C. IL ' NE. 1922 W. X. HICKS D. F. RITCHIE E. S. KING V. H. BARXHARDT DR. J B. DERIEUX C. D. FAUCETTE W. C. MOCK M. E. KIXG L. V. GOGATE DR. T. A. ELLIS II. M. BREMER C. L. BARXHARDT L. A. BROTHERS W. -M. II. .M. CUMMIXGS STOTT E. F. STRUPE ■i- 4- In June of each year, the Young Men ' s Christian .Association holds a ten-day student conference for inspiration and training in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Western Xorth Carolina. Tlie conference grounds contain fifteen hundred acres. . hnndant provision for athletics has heen made. Tliere is a hasehall diamond and there are l)askethall courts. voUeyljall courts, numerous tennis courts and a swimming pool. The hotel accommodations are sufficient to take care of six hundred people and there are plenty of classrooms and an ai:ditoriimi for the work of the conference. The students who attend these gatherings are the choicest men from the colleges and universities of the South. The speakers and leaders are the hest men who can he secured in . merica. The former delegates who have gone from X. C. State have donated funds with wdiich a cottage bearing the name of the College has heen huilt on the conference grounds. Our delegations occupy this cottage during the conference. Page Two Hundred Fifty-five STATE COLLEGE EPISCOPAL CLUB nFi. lCF.RS I ' . II. -MiCVViioKN rrcsidciit C. R. . ucL. • I ' icr-f ' rcsidciit S. R. ()K K.MAX Secretary 1 ' . I.Caki; ' frcisiircr -1- -1- mI ' :.mi;| ' :rs RI-. -. .MILTO.X . . r.. KI!i;R KI-. . IIM.NKV V,. ].. E MK. l-i;. K . . I ' KI ' .NTIS cii. Ki.i-:. ' i K. n. uci.. v . i.i-Ki;i) i;. . ii;. nkiVi. in T, I;ii. m:K i I1AKI.M-; C, M 1 1 )(.;KTTir l). III n. B. Kl:l-.K. .IK. I ' . KIUIK . l l: H()l . l ' k. X( I.-- .1. lAKK I, W.M.rilX XlXdX WII,I.I. .M K. IIII. R WAKWKK M. i ' . ■Xl■; (;i;oui;i-; n, i; iu !:rii-:. .lu. siiixi-. ' i- r mikkm. x .Mii.Tii.N 1). ( i( lllr,l•. ■ , ' . . ui-;i. r. w.m.i.is Pu( e Two Hundred Fifty-six ? r Lh (Lb D ) u_L COMMISSIONED OFFICERS LliU ' TKN . T-C(il.iixKL Da.xikl Dixiix (IRI•:GnK ■. Retired. ( ' . S. . . Cai ' T.mx X ' atii axil Lhwis Simmcxos, I iifniitry, ( ' . 5. .(. Cai ' Taix JniiN Henry Gibson, Infantry, i ' . S. .1. Cai ' Tain R(ibi;rt Edward VV ' Sor, Jr., Infantry, U. S. . . l- ' iRST LiKUTiCXAXT WiLLiAM CARl■; • Lki:, Infantry, U. S. . . l iKST I JIU ' TKXAXT Lkstkr Ai ' STix W ' khi ' .. Infantry, l ' . .V. . . NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF STAI-1- Si ' .KI.I-AXT lllJRACK C KI ' I;K TllllMA , [ ' . S. .1. RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS The old militarisni nf A. M. is de:id. Its last estigc disappeared with the departure 1)1 the Coniinaiulant. In its stead has liecn set up a Reserve Ofticers ' Training Corps, tlie purpose nf vvhieli is tn train State College men tor ser ice In the country as enniniissinned officers in any national emergency. The old drill has heen replaced by theoretical tactical work and interesting problems for all classes except ihe I ' reshnian. whn of necessity must he taught the niysleries of practical soldiering on the chill ground. l- , er man is treated as a gentleman and future officer. The men for the Senior unit are carefully selected, and only men of high character and ahility receive conunissions in the Olficers ' Reserve Corps at graduation. The R. O. T. C. holds an important place in the National Defense Program. Pnr e Two Hundred Fifty-eight LlEUTEXAXT-CoLOXEL ClAUDE B. WiLLIAMS THE RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS REGIMENT Tnt Staff Paae Two Htindred Fifty-vinf CADET REGIMENTAL ORGANIZATION .lEl ' TEXANT-CoLOXKL ClaTDK I ' .. W ll.l.IAMS .Coiniiiaiidiiiij STAFF Captain David B. Vansant R. S. R.-l Captain Charles S. Leigh R. S. R.-2 Captain William L. West, Jr R. S. R -S Captain T. Franklin Bostiax R. S. R.-4 First Lieutenant Alvin M. Fountain Assistant I ' nhlicily Officer First Lieutenant Dean F. Duncan Range Officer Second Lieutenant Charles M. White Assistant Range Officer Master Sergeant Albert C. Bangs Sergeant-Major Page Two Hundred Sixty I : i FIRST BATTALION OFFICERS ] Iajor Charles H. Warrex First Lieutexant Matthew L. Tatum .Commanding Officer Adjutant ROLL COMPANY A COMPAXY B COMPANY C Page Two Hundred Sixty-one COMPANY A OFFICERS GkorgiC T. Bostic - Captain W ' lUi.iAM I). Stockton First Lieutenant -Masiix I ' . Thomas Second IJentrnant 4. l ' k() ISIOXAL SFXOXD LIEl ' TEXANTS W. I. I ' .ARBKR I,. W . IIarrktt , W. T. I ' .rRCix W . li. Uakmiardt J, l ' r.AUM K. 1,. Cari ' K.xtkr M. D. Cl.ARK J. I ' .. CiiRNWELL SERGEANTS M. T. WILSON, First Sergeant P. li. SATTERWHTTE K. D. SLOAN W. !•:. SIIINN J. E. WOOTEN CORPORALS L. A RROTllERS O. M. HOUSE R. L. MI ' :LT0N L. (. DILLARU H. HASWOOll T. C, POVVELI. l ' Rl ATES r li Ai.i.iCN c. r.osT m. v. long (• ' (• ' RMI l•■ ■ ' ! ■ HRl ' ION ' K. McRnLMON li ' I rr ' iTTi ' iv I !■ ' IIVRH E. C. MITC ' HENER ■ ;■ nil r Vki) ' liVKl ' .M J. F. MOORE I. R. nil.LAKl) 1 |.- I ' ooK !■:. I.. MorXTCASI I.E H. K. ELLSWORTH w ' . E. DONXELr, I. M- Ml ' MFORl) k. (;. EOKTl ' NIC R. K. EOl ' LK II. ( ' , ( l)OM McK. McKlXXOX r. L. GOOIIMAX W. L. PHIEI-:i W. B. MiPmCRSON W. A. HAMICR H. P. RO 11 IIUTS A. 1. MAXWELL I!. P. HARRIS W. E. SAXDERS X. ' B MOORE l ( HILTON C. L. SMTEORI) T I. TOIUASSEN I). !!. HOOKER - R. STEXI ' .XS . G. WARD l-;. L. UCXKIXS A. STOXl ' ' . C, C. WILKIXSOX A. A. ' lOllXSTON o, ' . lALLICV A C. VOUXG A. W. Kl ' .MP I. li, ri ' SHUR II. S. BERR ■ 11. I-:. KEXD.VLL .1. .1. WRIGHT R. I-:. I!L. GK (;. R. I.OGAX C. E. Z ICUAK l-.k I ' (tt t ' Two Iliiiidri ' d Sixty-two COMPANY B OFFICERS Julian B. Steit Captain John D. Henry First Lieutenant Joseph A. Stradlev , Second Lieutenant 4. 4. rRn -isT()XAr. second lieitexants L. S. Crisp R. H. Crockford J, J. Davis C. E. Dedmon S. C. DnrGIIERTV R. S. Dill H. B. Dixon G. G. Farrixgton T r. richert C. L. EARNHARDT r. F. BERRY 1). B. .TOHNSON K. VV AR.MSTROXG F. 1- CARR P. 1.. GEORGE F. L. HARGRON ' K W C HAYES, JR. L. r. LAWRENCE r. p. LONG L. •i ' . STATON •I ' . I). SL ' TTON M. K. WOODALL A 1. YORKE W (; BATTS T. I.. BENNETT K •|- BOWER W G BOOKER SERGEANTS W. p. BATCHELOR, First Sergeant CORPORALS F. E. LUTZ J. S. NEELY PRIVATES n. W. BROWN W. J. FERGUSON U. A. FETNER R. S. GARRISON T. T. GILBERT T. C. GLASS R. A. ISLEY P. V. JACKSON II. B. lON ' ES L R. LUTZ L I). .MIDGETT I). G. MIDYETTE R. C. NOBLE J. R. PEELER S. PEIRSON T. N. WALL S. R. WORKMAN L IL ROANE J. L. ROBERTSON. JR T. M. POTTER . F. RHODES I . T. RICE L P. SHAW K. SHERMAN, in W P. SHUFORD K. F. STROUPE E. W. SUMMERELL I). L. SYKES M M. SMITH I- .. R. THOMPSON VV F. TEW R. R. TREVATH.W W L. ' EST . . E. WILLIAMS .1. A. WARD Page Two Hundred Si.vty-three COMPANY C OFFICERS Robert II. Hruomh. Jr Cll laill CvRii. W. XiiRMAN First Lieutenant Watsdn . Rankin Second Lieutenant ;-. g m T. F. Ferc.i ' son ]•. y . FrRi.orcii r.. v. EAILEY w . 11 1 IT v R. DEAT. G. M. LASATER H. 1. HEASDN 1. F. BEA ER R. A. IirNNICfTT J- B. lENNETTE 0. E. TONES T P. McADAMS IT. r. TTi:RS(), P. SEAWKI.L 1) K. STIIWART F. W. TOLAR C. E. VICK M G. WII.I.I. MS T. B. UPCHinUH C. B. AlTSTI-:i.L I.. A, IIHIDGICRS ' ROXISIOX.XL SFCOXD I.IFUTEXANTS A. vS. (V E. F. { .R. 11. M J. C. IIarwkui, SERGEANTS n. J. URINKI.EV. First Sergeant CORPORALS . . B. QUINN p. I.. SCOTT PRI -ATES T. M. BURKE R. E. CARRINGTON I. S. COSGROVE G. H. EVERETT T. y. FERGISOX F. K. FOGI.EM.W 1 V. FCLTdX M GORII.X.M R. 1. HII.DEPRANU S. E. 1U)LT 1. P. HUGHES I ' , O. Hl ' TCHINS w U. lAMES !•■ H. KENU.M.I. W W, KEENER C. E. MORRISON I,. HlCGIXS S. HilHSON I. I.. I!OLLEM. X v G i:.wi:r F. r. Ror.I-.RTS !•;. 1). W ll.lil k I. R. MMFFirr -S. V MIRI ' IIV 1. A. Mc! i-:r I. II V. 1.. 1 ) NIXOX I.KGGETT PRICE M 1. l P. TT()X SEDllERRV . . . . SCOTT M W . T.WI.OR C, K. THIGPEN H. NUK 1). I., WRAY B. W . WADE (; c. WEBSTER w o WHITE, IR. R. p. ZI.M.MERMAX Page Two Hundred Sixty-four I ■( SECOND BATTALION OFFICERS Major ' J Lacy Stallings Conunanding Officer l ' ' iNsr Lii:uti;nant Thomas E. W ' rav Adjutant + 4- ROLL COMPANY D COM r ANY E COMPANY F Page Two Hundred Sixty-five COMPANY D OFFICERS J . Kakl TeaguE Captain J. Kelly Blum First Lieutenant Ikmxc, a. Clay, ]k Second I.icnlcnout J. M. Howard I!. Ji;xKiNs. Jr. i ' KOXlSIOXAl. SI ' X ' OXl) UFL ' TEXANTS XGS w w M H. JENNI C. John |i) - ER L. M. Kkever J. W. JnllNSON W. . [oHNSON SERGEANTS T. W. CARPENTER T. E. L. TTIM()RE K r UROCK 11. r. |iri..S. JR. 1). 1, A ( . BROWN ( I.IKFORI), IR. A. 1.. ICAGI.ES K. K. ga.mbili. (;. W lOHNSON i. 1 ' . Kl.SKR w 1. OBRIEX ( ' . K parrish ■ 1. l . .SANDERSON II. .M STOTT A. H THOMAS W .s W FATHERS POO N 1.. A. WIIITFORl) H. M . 1)AMS A, I.. BLAND 1. !■ ' . BrLI.OCK BEATTY, First Sei geant COK I ' ( )R AI.S G 1. FRANKLIN .1. R. JIMESON 1 kINATES T. v . CIHRCII C. B. CI.INE C. R. GROCKLR 1. A t ' ARPENTlCR F. !■ DICKENS R. !!. ELMS 1. 1. I ' . E. FARMER FOSTER ' , R FERGISON - V . GLL-YAS W w ' . HAYS R M HAMRICK |] . Hl-GHE.S H. 1). 1. rTIMORE LOVE S. M. McMULLAN. JR. P. E. LITTLE V. B. MEW BORN c. n. R. G. J(1NES MORGAN B. r. MICHAEL L. R. MILLS H s MILLER H 1) MIDULETON E p. MEREDITY W o -.m . |_ B. SL.MK S. I ' ' .. sin;i ' . RU 1. E. SCHt)FFNER .S. Y. .STEVENS 1 i:. TIDDY I. G. WEAVER (■ G WHITE 11 S. WILFONG 1. 1) WORDSWORTH E. c. YORK Poi c Tu-it Hiiiidri ' d Sixty-six COMPANY E OFFICERS WinFrEd D. Yarboro Captain Frank B. LoopER First Lieutenant Rdkkrt W. Wallace Second Lieutenant R. P.. Keys -M. E. King r ' ROVISIOXAL SECOND LIELTEXANTS E. w. : rooRE F. W. KlTTRELL B. E. Lancaster G. H. Lineberry W. C. M(KK S. G. Newlin, Jr. n E. ALLEN R. C. BAGGETT w T. COX T. T. BROWN P., H. DOBBINS ( ' ■ B. lU ' RST T. C. JOHNSTON (i. K. LANE ■I-. I). LOVE 1 K. McGOWAN W W. McCULLOCH 1 A. OLDHAM c. QUINN K W. REECE T. B. SMITH I. I. TUCKER C. W. WRAV R W. CARTER R G. CHRISTOPHER R. CADIEU SERGEANTS D. G. ALLISON. First Sergeant B. P. BARBER CORPORALS H T. McBRIDE A. I!. Hl ' NTER PR] ATES K R. CLEMENT R. F. COFFEY 1 ' , A. DIXON 1 EMERSON II M FAMBROCGII 1 E. FLETCHER Ri ' .IBEN T. GREEN I L. HAUSER B A. HORNE P M. HENDRICKS K E. HOOD C, L. TONES P 1. KhNNERLY G T. LITTLE F G. LOGAN .1. B. McADOO T, N. BROWNE D. W. THOMPSON H SEAMAN A. T. SLATE R E. Mcpherson P D. MAI ' C p. MACNEV v.. M. MITCHELL I- ' ., O. MOODY L T. MILLER C, M. O-NEILL P W. PATTON I) L. REYNOLDS M SCMNhR 1 SINGLETARY G L. CZZELL C S. WOODS H F. WALKER R A. YARBORO W P. YOUNG Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven COMPANY F OFFICERS John S. Wiiitknkk I ' af taiii IIkrnav E. Stout First Lieutenant Hugh H. TaTK Second Lieutenant C. C. Tarkkr K. L. RARKLEY ' R() ISI()XA1, SECOND EIIU ' TEXANTS S. C. I ' ll AKK ]. A. RiCKARDS ] . W. RiinnKS C. T. Rich SERGEANTS F. S. TRANTHAM, First Sergeant McG. E. BROWN V. A. FRANKLIN II. L. MEDFORD J. R. IIINES COR 1 ' ORALS H M. BREMER. JR. R. JOHNSON C. M. BEASLEY AI.RERT COUNCri. M. ■S. GRAVELY L. KENNETTE D. L. McCL ' LLOUGH C. N. McILWEAN W C. MULL P. G. PARRISH R. H. SMITH X T. SMITHWICK 1. r. THOM. SON !■■ . . SUTTON 1) i). BARBER I ' , N ' . nR, CKETT U. L BROWN IT I ' .. RUFTY II II. SIIEI.OR PRIXATES w 1). BURTON V. tlllNG R. M. CURRIN B. J. DUNN M I). EGERTON C. . I-VUI.KNER s. H. GRUMES . . K. GRESIlA r N. B. HERRING B. B. HOWARD K I. HOUSE 1. L. I AMES V. LEONARD w C. LANE c. W. MASON K. M URQUHART s. K. WALLIS M. B. MEDLIN K. H MORRIS . I ' . McGIRT 1., rit ' KLESI.MER . 1 !•• I ' .VL.MER W !•; PLOTT M i; R- CKLEY !■ M RIFF R. ( . ROGERS li u. STEED R. HOKE SMITH II. B TROUTMAN H C, TATE R. c. WILLIAMS I--. WEBB C. T. ZIMMERMAN Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight c THIRD BATTALION OFFICERS AIajor Willard R. Anderson First Lieutexant Samuel E. Wilson .Cnmmaudiug Officer Adjutant 4- 4- ROLL CO-MPAXY G COM PAX Y H COM PAX Y I Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine COMPANY G Ul ' FlCERS Rnnian ' . r i)i;u ii(ii) C a ldiii l(isi;i ' ii S. Skkkn first Licittniaiil JosKrii M. llAKRib Second Lieutenant + + l ' l ( ) ISlo.XAl, Sl ' .Ci ). 1) I.II ' .l ' l ' EXAXTS i:. F.. Smith W. A. Simckh J. J. llii.i si :r( ' .eaxts A. V. ( ;RI ,I ' :N. First Sergeant I K M L|- N W. S. COLLINS T. M. IIAKKIS ■ • ' l; II (11 AM I ' M )N I. VV. r.KWIS C( )kl ' ( )RAI.S I. fVKK C. K. IIOIC ' , IK. i; I- ' Si; MiirU V. II. I (). I M. KII ' PI.F; a, K. WlNSl.iiW. Hi I ' K1 ATES C, II, P.UKWl ' R W. C. CKK.ARV J. MOSIIIKM ( !■, UROWN ■. |i() ' I-:R l. f. McNAIK I- v rK(;i- ' s ;■ 1- i-i.dvu R. k. xorwood M I IRT ■ l . CADDV n. K. XAPIKR I |.-|. 1.S IR f, I,. CASTON R. S. OSBdRNK V !■■ GLAliSTONF. W H mxHUNi; C;. !■ . PKNW v: r. HINKVCUTT I I CRI I-FITII .1. tH ' ' NA ' ,. n POTTS I ' .. llANtOlK .1. H. RllODI-S ■ I s UTIl II I. HARRIS C c;. RICIC ' STl-PIIP SON ' I- r I.IAVIS C. W. SIIKKKIKI.I) 1 K THOMP- ON R. V. l.rTlillK V. I. SAWVKR I |i WNSTI-M) R- K. MATTHKWS X ' . K. ST K P I IK N S K W i I lAMS I. MOULIN .1. L. STOWE II H rM - ' - ' • ' • ' • K. A. MORTON I. P. WALTON V f BROWN T. C. MORTON i. W. WAUK X. ' T. ' CAPKL i;. A. MI-NN T. W 1 1 I I K Page Two Hundred Seventy COMPANY H OFFICERS Ellidtt W. Harris Captain Damkl E. Stewart l-irst Lieutenant ElmKr R. Cdmmaxdkr Second Lieutenant 4- ' Ri ) ISI(). AE SECOND EIEL ' TEXANTS W. 11. Stko.ng -L. D. Stvrdx ! ' . M. SlLLIVAX SERGEANTS S. S. TuLKR W. R. noAR A. G. BVRIM W. C. POWELL T. R. rAUSEV, First Sergeant iL A. L ■TL ; j. r. morrison R. S. WTtKER r. H. liEAM R. E. L. CORRELL ;. V. HDLLOJLW w (). HAY w B. HOWELL 1. H. KLl-TTZ 1. R. LAXC, H. XErSLER R. H. RAPER 1). Rfjnixsox A A. SILER E. C. SMITH 1). M. BAILEY C. M. CADDELL W T. CARPEXTER CoRroRALS X. M. SMITH H. WALDRdDp A. 1-.. STEWART J. E. webi:r TRIXATES C. L. TAMPBELI, T. R. LEAK S. T. FIELDS Y, H. . IARTIN- L. M. GREEN I. W. MELSOX I. E. GIBBS M. M. MURPHY S. H. R. HASSALL T. M. ROBERTS 1. W. HALL E. n. ROBIXSnx S. R. HARRILL L. R. STALDER W. L. HORXE R. W. STAXFORn IL HOWELL G. W. TAYLOR S. W. IPOCH T. P. TICK I. M. TARRETT T. E. WEEKS L ll. ' lonxsoN F. C. WIXSTOX 1 R. P. KEXXEDY K. W. WIXSTOX 1 . E. W. LATHAM C, V. YORK, IK. F. K. LANE E. W. ZI.MMERMAX Page Two Hundred Seventy-one COMPANY I UFFICHRS Joe L. Shui ' ixg Captai,} Zeb M. Harry first Lieutenant EvETT A. Jones Second Lieutenant R. E. icK TROXISIOXAL SECOND EIlvl ' TENANTS H. S. W EBSTER W. S. Wells I ' . A. W iLLIS W. J. CARTER E. F. SERGEANTS C. n. FAHCETTE. First sergeant CULBRF.ATH S. C. HODC.ICS T L. rrRNAOE C( ) iVi IRAES T. r. ALBRir.HT P. 11. RARXES, JR. T ALCORN H. A. BIZZKI.LK ) E. F. 1)I ' :lli. (;er IL O. HOUK 1), T. I.A.MBFTH B. L. i.Axr, 1. E. MOIIRK II. H. POVVKI.I. F. K. rocicrs B. s. tti:rfii:i.I) I. A. V. RI) A M. WOODSIDK W B. ASKKW E. S. BKUR ■|I .L II. T. liR.WCII . . T. BAI,I. It M. lUiKOIN R. v.. DUNN F. 1 F. CLARKE Ul . TES IL n. .MOVE U I). lUCAM li. F. POTTI-.R |. ' V. CII. I)VV!( K IL R.VDSPINXKR I ' ' ,. II. CRANiMLR IC. A. ROBIXSOX I- ' A. I)A IS M L. SCROClLS c. F. GREC.SON F. w. strI ' ;ktm. x RALPH T. (;rfi:n C. C. T. L(1R F, 1. CRIFFIX L. I!. T.WLOR P. r. i.. mi;i-:tii !•:. R. TILL M R. McLICOI) !■■ W. WARUIXCTOX M I). McC. LIA ' . I p L, Wi ' .LCH 1. B. MAXLF ' p. CI. WILI.I.WIS 1 H. .Mic.vnows K, L. WO()Tl-:X 1 M. MOORIC W 1 LKIF G. MOORIC R. 11. wtxcii I ' .sti;r R (1, P.VOK M. I). WOoDI.ia ' W IL I ' .WXE !■:. II. STROilli:i; I ' lu v Tiro Hundred Scecnty-two x - ' BAND •I- OFFICERS Professdr Percy W. 1 ' kicic Director Everett T. Keakxs, Jr Captain IJdNNiE F. XoRRis. Jr Captain Frank K. Baker first Lieutenant James S. Ware Second Lieutenant William M. Bethune Second Licuteinnif ■i- -h SERGEANTS M. IL BAR.METTLER, First Sergeant H. B. SUMMERELL H. F. TAVLi iR I ' RIN ATES P. w. RLu r L. L worth ington m. b. medlin R. RrRROL ' GHS A. L. BLAND R. V. rASON C. n. BENNETT T. A. BETTS - T. MOORE F. A. FETTER, JR. A. S. DAVIS ■]■ ' ■■ vovVri i L. H. HARRIS C. A. DAVIS { V rRITni Rn R. C. IIORI) R. F, FREEMAN C M STON ' E G. ' . IIOLLO.MAN r. A. KOOXCE L S. PRIDGEX E. G. MOORE . II, I.ARKINS I. M. SAWYER W. I.. O ' BRIEN II. R, I.OGAN F. TARLETOX J. B. PAGE J. P. LL ' TIIER A. I!. UZZLE, JR. L. C. SALTER G. E. MICHAEL E. C. WESTIN Page Tiro Hundred Seventy-three STATE COLLEGE BAND 1 m m f 1 H I f S S ■ m 1 1 -a fj p. % b m 1 wJ i 1 P|7 f HH F K s ' Sk K m KaP iH WKjL r l v J Mff K JS A ■ i 111 1 i •j3 y s kj i 1 • i STATE COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM C ' ll , i I ' KIXS (II ' Till ' . l (irKTII Cnui ' S A k i: A l . ( ). T. C ' . FRONT ROW— First LiiiuTENANT L. A. Weish, U. S. A, CoArii .- Cadet .Second LiEi ' TENA.NT C. M. White, Assistant Rani.k Officer; W. D. Yarroro; Cadet First I.iKcTENANT D. F. Di ' NCAN, Range Offickr : 1 . W. Wallace; Iv W. Moore; J. W. Lewis. HACK ROW— M, D. W li.Ev. C. R. Il(.i:v. .1. J. Wkic.ht. J. C. Harwei.i., F. Sherman. Ill, N. . . Varhorii, Staff Seuc.ea.nt II. C. Thomas, L ' . S. . ., Assistant Coach. Puije Two Hundred Seventy-four 1 a m J£ w A. f ' m ' m i f p PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS S. C. Dougherty President M. P. Thomas Vice-President . M. DETHL ' Nii Secretary-Treasurer ■h 4- MEMBICRS 5 N .... K 2 ... K A . . 11 K A :s I E . A :• i . . r I 11 K ' I- i II .. Ci. T. I ' .OSTIC J. R. Allen L. S. Crisp W. ] r. Lkn ' Tz J. W. Johnson . C. I ' OWELL M. 1 ' . TiioM.xs I. j. Cll. MBERL. IN S. C. I )()UC. II EKT - W. L. Morris. Jk. W. M. P.l-TIIl ' NE n. I. P RINKLEV I. 1 . S ■Kl•:s A. !■■. C. i K K. W . I ' .MiKRWnnn J. R. I llNES J. r.. Stepi- T. R. InllNSON Page Two Hiotdrcd Seventy-six —- FRATERNITIES AT STATE SIGMA XL ' KAPPA SIG.MA KAPPA ALPHA PI KAI ' PA ALPHA ALPHA ZETA SIGMA PHI EPSILOX DELTA SIGMA PHI ALPHA GA nrA RH() PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA PI SQUARE AND COMPASS SCABBARD AXD BLADE PHI PS I LAMBDA KAPPA IOTA EPSILOX TAl ' RHO ALPHA PI ALPHA SIGMA DELTA ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON cl4 0 Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven i Klwi 2 N I ' nge Two Hundred Seventy-eij hl SIGMA NU funndcd at I ' injinia Military Institute. Januarx 1, 1869 ElGIITV-EIGIIT ACTIVK CllAI ' TKKS CuLORS: Old Gold, Black, and White. Flower: IJliitc Rose. Beta Tau Chapter Installed at .State, 1S95 FRATRES IN FACL ' LTATE CuRRix Graves Keeble William Carev Lee FRATRFS IX CoLLFCWo Class (.e 1923 George Thornton Bostic James Robert Allen Class of 1924 Ernest Franklin Culbreath Alan Ballard Council Class of 1925 Robert Carl Hord Clvde Roark Hoev, Jr. Edward Lee Jenkins Marion Murdock Murphv Ernest Ieadows Mitchell Class of 1926 George Nicholson Rhodes Charles Laughinghouse Smith W ' hitted Jay Smith Ravford K. Adams Talbot Allen Gilbert S. Arthur Allen M. BailliEt William M. Boylan Capers J. Curry Arthur B. Fletcher FRATRES IX URBE William F. Harmer Harry T. Hicks, Jr. William D. Hubbard William B. Jones . rthur McKimmon James McKimmon William S. McKimmon John L. Morson Wjllia.m W. Price Robert S. Radford William M. Russ William F. Upshaw William T. Whitaker Alfred Williams, Jr. Carl L. Williamson Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine TT N: Hb k- ' v - ' ■ ' - • ' H IhPj V te. I I Hl v m yji[| Iu[ i B E jst - Hl ' - ' l i H HI I 1 Bin V H ■bs 1 K :i ' ((( f Tivo Hundred Kit lit ji KAPPA SIGMA l- ' iiiindcd at Unhrrsity of J ' irgiiiia. [ ' ' rcciiibcr 10. 1S67 Ni K-T v() Active Chai ' Tkrs Colors: Red. llliitr. and (Jrrr,,. Fi.owKR : I.ily-of-lhe-J ' alley. Beta Upsilon Chapter Installed at .Stiitc. 1903 PRATER I FACri.TATE Carroll Lamb AIaxx Louis Samuel Crisp FRATRES IX COLLEOTO Class of 1923 Julian Frost Baum Samuei. Davis Dvsart Class of 1924 Robert Edward Lee Correi.l, Jr. William Montgomery Lentz Samuel Stevens Toler, Jr. Thomas Co.x Powell, Jr. Henry Harby Sh Alton Lee Bland Hugh Neisler George Ball A. S. Brower J. B. Bray R. A. Brown E. E. CULBRETH L. H. Couch C. L. Duncan Class of 1925 Class ok 1926 FRATRES IX L ' RBE W. B. Duncan J. F. HoFF B. F. Moore H. McKlMMON J. C. McDoN. LD H. E. Norris J. H. Pou, Jr. BoYDSTON Satterfield George Williamson Wray James Roderick Lang Aaron Jones Yorke H. L. Smith K. R. Smith R. W. Smith W. O. Smith M. R. Stephenson B. C. Williams J. C. Young Page Two Hundred Eighty-one I ' uge Two Hinidicd Kic Iil i -tu ' 0 KAPPA ALPHA founded at irasliiiii tnii and I. re. December 21. 1S65 ' il■T -i ' iii-|( AcTivK CiiAi ' TKKS CdHJKS: i ' riiiison and Cold. FlowEks: Maijnolia and Red Ruse. Alpha Ome a Chapter liisUillcd at State. 1 03 FRATRES ]X FACL ' LTATE l ' i;i:si]iKNT Wallace C. Riddick :DiCax Thomas P. Harkisun Coach IIakrv Martsell FRATRES IN COLLEGIC) Class ok 1923 James Washington Johnson Charles Davis Arthur, Jr. Carey Hunter Banks Class of 1924 Albert Clarendon Bangs Robert Polk Long Donald Baker Johnston Class oi- 1925 William Calvin Powell C. V. York Class of 1926 F. W. Streetman C. ( .. White A. S. Brower J. B. Bray R. A. Brown C. L. Duncan W. B. Duncan H. A. Hayes T. N. Ivey FRATRES IX URP.E li. McKlMMON B. F. Moore H. S. NORRIS J. H. Pou, Jr. H. L. Smith K. R. Smith W. O. Smith Rov Smith B. C. Williams J. C. Young M. R. Stephenson L. H. Couch H. A. Andrews D. Z. Eggleston J. M. Eggleston Page Two Hioidied Eighty-three II K A l ' u( e Tiro Hundied E ' u hty-four PI KAPPA ALPHA rounded of [ ' nivcrsity of i ' liijinia, March 1, 186S FiKTv-EiGHT Active Chapters Colors : Ganicl and Old Cold. Flowhr: l.ily-of-tlic-l ' allc . Song: Dream Girl of Pi K. A. Alpka Epsilon Chapter Installed at Stale, MI4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herman Briggs FRATRES I CULLEGIU Gradiialc Thomas Needham Park William Horace Earnhardt William Hawkins Bocart Llovd Henderson Cook Hexrv Eli Kendall, Jr. I ' ' rank Hunter Kendall J. E. Beaman W. C. BowEN Joe Boushall I. H. Boushall H, G. Cooper. Jr. W. R. Dent N. E. Edgerton Cl. ss ue 1923 Mason Page Thomas Cl.vss oe 1924 Aaron Borders Quinn Cl.vss ue 1925 Cl. ss oe 1926 Sami ' Kl Pierson, Jr. I ' RAJ ' R1 ' :S IN URBE J. R. English W. . . Holding II. K. Holding Sam Hill Dr. a. W. Kno.k J. S. Knox William LEE Thomas Elmore Wray Julius JoscElvn Chamberlain George Edward Jones Randolph Logan Hrexard L. tti more J. F. McNeil Dr. Paul Neal H. B. NoRRis J. E. McDouGAi.L N. M. Palmer T. A. Park C. B. Park, Jr. Page Two Hundred Eighty-five JIWIC A Z Page Two Hiiitdied Eii hty-six ALPHA ZETA ( HuNDRARv Agricultural ) I ' lmudcd at Ohio State University. Octol cr JS, h ' 07 ' riiiKT -T () Active Chai ' Tlks Coi.dKS: Mode and Sky Blue. Fi.owKR: S ceet Peo- North Carolina Chapter liisluttcd at Slatt-, ] ' 04 FRATRKS IX FACfLTATE Raxham. Bkn ' nktt Ethkriiige John Eli Ivev JoSHL ' A Pl.UMMER PlI.LSBURV Melvin Ernest Sherwin RATRFS IN COFI.FJ ' .K) Class oi- Vtli Stanley LEon Daughtrhice Harvev Nathan Kelly Moses Riser Wilton Clements Mock Fred BethunE Monroe Luther Eugene Raper Herbert London Seagrove . L tthew Lee Tatuim Class hv 1 ' 24 James Bruce C rater Thomas Owen Evans James ManlEy McGougan Cari. Dan Kii.i.ian Clifford Wiixard Tilson Cyrus Leslie Walton Class df 1925 Fi.oYD Eugene Lutz Samuel Rossiter Waijjs EiLL McKeiThan ' Smith Larry Alston Whitford Akchirai.ii McEari.and Woodsides E. C. Blair S. G. Crater P. H. Kime FRATRES IX L ' RHE H. B. Mann L. H. Nelson V. F, Pate T. H. Stafford R. S. Curtis W. B. Collins Page Two Hundred Eiglity-seven i 1 E ' (( ' ' Tivo Hundred Eir lil n-cii ht 3 ' fa ' SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Kiihmoiid i ' ollcf r. V m FoRTV-KlGIlT AcTlVli ClIAl ' TKRS Colors: Purple and Red. Flowers: American Beauty Ruses and I ' iolcls. m N. C. Beta CKapter liislidli-d at State. 1Q05 PRATER IX FACl ' LTATE Harrv St. George Tucker i3: FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1923 Silas C. Dougherty Cyril W. orman fl Class of 1924 William L. Morris, Jr. Duncan J. DeVane John R. Morrison Robert D. Sloan Wilbert J. Carter IMiLLARD T. Wilson John C. Clieford, Jr. John S. Neely Class of 1925 Francis J. Carr Henry E. Rufty. Jr. EnWIN E. ROBBINS Henry Seawell LiNwooD S. Pridgen Robert D. Beam Class of 1926 John p. Xoweix Prescott D. Mayo Wellington O. Hay Percy R. Ash by Thomas L. Creekmore Paul N. Howard FR. TRES IX URBE Lindsey M. Phelps H. G. IslEy Frank W. Proctor Ivan M. Proctor Jesse R. Sauls Willis Smith i Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine hiSk[ A i; Page Two Hundred Ni)if ' ty y DELTA SIGMA PHI rounded ill tin- Collc( r of tin- City of Xcir York. 1S ' 0 ' rillRTV-SKVK.X . CTI -K CllAI ' TERS Colors: Mlc Ciccii and White. Flowkr; White Carwation. - ; i ' : i 1 . ' Rho Ckapter Instiillid III State, I ' l FRATRES IX FACL ' LTATE FrEoErick Morgan Haig John William Hakrelson Carl Cleveland Tavlor Marion pRANcrs Trice Leon Franklin Williams Solomon Linn Homewood r .■ I ' RATRFS IX COLLFGK) Gradiiitte fui.iAN Oranherkv Nixon Class oi ' 19 3 William Mi Rr ' HV RethlinE Riihkkt IlnrsTiiN Broome. Jr. W. TsoN Wharton Rankin Ci.AinE Baxter Williams Cl. SS of 1924 Daviii Julian Brinki.ev Class oi- 1925 Joseph iNI. RviN RipplE John Barry Smith JunsoN Lvnne Robertson. Jr. Class oi ' 1 ' )26 Douglas Fambrough WlLI.IA.M BrAW LEV kTHERSON Samuel .Vlligood Louis W. Baker WiLMER Z. Betts Earl R. Betts Broadus Thompson FR. TRES IN L ' RRF r ' E ToN J. Brown John T. FaucETTE Robert L. Mills Hardy M. Rav John Robertson, Jr. Alfred L. Sears Talmage H. Staekiird Samuel H. Strickland Henry K. Witherspoon Page Two Hundred Ninety-one ■: ' A I c i ATP Page Two Hundred Ninefy-two P- ■;--° ■ ALPHA GAMMA RHO Pounded at Ohio State Uiiircrsity. ] ' W4 TwEXTv Active Chapters CuuiRS: Dark Grccu and Cold. Flower: Pink Rose. Nu Chapter lii.s-tallcd at State March 15, 1919 FRATRES IX FACULTATE William Frankl in Armstrong Leon Emorv Cook John Edward Eckert Benjamin Franklin Kaupp Zeno Payne Metcalf Walter Cameron Reeder FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1923 Joseph iMann Harris William Hunter Strong, Jr. Class of 1924 Alvah Furman Carr John Douglas Svkes John Samuel Davis John NeEl Stewart Henry Francis Taylor, Jr. i W I Class of 1925 Albert Gaskins Byrum William Ewart Gladstone Ellison Hayward Dobbins John Ellison Moore Thomas Benton Upchurch, Jr. Class of 1926 William Twitty Carpenter George Ludlow Flovd Carson Sheffield A. Dunham FRATRES IN URBE B. W. Kilgore W. H. Johnston f A m Page Two Hundred Ninety-three NCS UK I ' aac Tiro Hundred Ninety-four PI KAPPA PHI I ' oundi-d at Col i-f r of Chayh ' stmi, JOO-I TWHNTV-SEVKN ACTIVK ClIAi ' TKRS Colors: Cold and White. Fuwkk: Red Rose Tau Chapter Installed at State. 1920 FFiATRHS IN COLLECIO George Howard Redfearn Class of 1923 Robert Ward Underwi Class of 1924 Lt ' ciAN Haywood Harris, Jr. Thomas Mortimer Harris John Robert Hines Hubert Cherry Pritchard Joseph Judson Sanders Class of 1925 James Heath Ki.uttz Class of 1926 Kdward Aliavorden Robison Korman Thompson Smithwick Edward ArmaniE vSuttun I,EE F. Brink LEY RoHKRT A. M. Deal FRATRES IN URBE Homer DeW. Long John H, orwood VVn.ijAM L. Roach James F. Rogers Page Two Hundred Ninety-five (■ : Br : P J Q I! % 7 yy 1 1 • • f v Hl3e[ S :■ II f atjfe Two Hundred Ninety-six ' ' ■. ■ ' SIGMA PI foiiiidi ' d at riiicrinir.s- UiiiTuvsity, IS ' ' T ' rwKxTv-Tvvo Active Ciiapters CoLiiRs: Lai ' cndcr and White. Flower: Orchid. Rho Chapter Installed at Stale, 1921 m FRATRES IX FACL ' LTATE George Chantw.er Cox Randall Benxett Etheriuck FRATRES IX COLEEGIO Class he 1923 John- Franklin Ferguson Julian Bvrd Stepp Patrick McClellan Sullivan Thomas Ruffin John ' son Class of 1024 Howard Barber SummErELL Charles Hart Brewer Frederick Augustus Fetter Class of 1925 RocHELLE Johnson George Miller Lasater Aubrey Robert Gresham Carl Woodruff Mason John Alton ! [c1ver Class of 1926 Walter Temple McIver Gilbert Morris O ' Neil Meredith Mizell Smith W. D. Hampton FRATRES IX L ' RBE H. B. Mann W. S. Maxn Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven SQUARE AND COMPASS I ' ouiulcd lit il ' asliiuiitiiii and I. re I ' iir. ' crsily. Miiy 12. 1 17 Colors: i ' ;(,- ,nul (iniy. FiowKr: AlpKa Square of North Carolina I, I stalled .l ril, ' 21 I ' KATRKS IN COLLEC.K) Class nv 1923 Rov Batterham Lee Anuhew Lee Mdnroe. Jr. Class df 1924 iriiiU- Rose. Ai.iiHRT Sidney Gay Isaac Lewis LanglEy (jErai.u Raehen Blol ' nt Li.Dvn HkmiErsox Cook ( ' ,. C. Cox J. W. Harrki.son A. O. Aii-oRii Class of 1 '  25 Class of 1926 Wiueiam Marvin Long FRATRES IX FACULTATE R. E. Shumaker L. L. Vaughan W. A. Withers FRATRES IX URBE L. )L lL RRis llERNAv Ei.Tox Stout David Urainerd Vansant Aiiiii.i ' H Jenkins IIonevcutt Walter Herbert PeakE I. r. PlLLSHTRV J ' . W . PrkE L. L. IvEv Faye Two Handled Niiictu-eie lit SCABBARD AND BLADE I ' oundcd at I ' lik ' crsity of Uisconsni, 1Q05 FoRTv-sKVEN Active Chapters -G COMIWXY, THIRD REGIMENT Insliillcil at State, 1922 FRATRES IX CULLEGlU Class of 1923 WiLLARD Roy Anderson Robert Houston Broome, Jr. Elliott Woodard Harris Everett Thomas Kearns, Jr. Chari.es Shandv Leigh Bonnie Frank Norris. Jr. Joe Luther Shuping Jlxian Bvrd Stepp ToLBERT Lacy Stallings John Summie Whitener Ci.aude Baxter Williams WiNFREn Den.ninc Yarboro FRATRES IX F. Cl ' LTATE Lieutenant Colonel D. D. Gregory John W. Harrelson First Lieutenant W. C. Lee Captain N. L. Simmonds First Lieutenant L. A. Webb Captain R. E. Wvsor. Jr. Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine . -,: HI 1 ' l- A Page Three Hundred PHI PSI LAMBDA J ' oHiidcd April 16. 1013 CuLuRS : Gold and Black. Flower : Tea Rose. Thomas elsox FRATRES IX FACULTATE Edward Lamar Clovd FRATRES IX COLLEGK) Class of 1923 William Fov Beal Thomas Franklin Bostiax Mavrice Shaw Emmart Joseph Earl Teague WiLLARD Samuel Mendexhall Andrew Lee Monroe Class of 1924 Julian Walker Carpenter Clarence Vernon Faulkner George Burxap Hurst Class of 1925 John Benjamin Jennette William Lee O ' Brien Class of 1926 Louis Arnold Carpenter Robert Edward Cook Beaman Perry Harris Bentz Buell Howard Paul Timothy Lambeth George Thomas Little L CK Lenoir Scroggs Edward Rountree Tull Floyd Webster Warrington FRATRES IX URBE Felix A. Scroggs Page Three Hundred One l ■ 1 Jl K , i H Ur-m H F — ' 9 ii ' Sj n s H H9 ' 1 ■ ■ iSj 1 mm H J PJ HHsjl l«llll ' u Kr_H H m H r l m 1 K I E I ' dfje Tlifiv Hiiiidicd Tiro KAPPA IOTA EPSILON J ' uinidcd at S. C. State. I ' cbrmiry 1. 1919 Colors: Gold and Black. Flower: Ycllozv Pansy. Alpha Chapter I ' RATKKS IX COLLEGIO Class of 1923 Lawrence Duffy Bei.l Duncan Thomas Memory Irving Allen Clay, Jr. Bonnie Frank Norris, Jr. Elmer Randolph Commander Roy Edwin Smith Karl Browning GlEnn Joseph Arnold vStradley Zeb Marion Harry David RrainEkd Vansant William Luvk West, Jr. Cl.vss oi ' 1924 William Henry II.wnks Bagwell. Jr. John Jarrkl Hill RiiRKRT Shelley Ormand Class of 1925 Carlvle Columbus Bah.Ey ()su. lii McCamif House Robert Clyde Holland Carl RAVMONn Jones George Vernon Holloman Clifton R. v Rkid Class of l ' 2r, Luther Rice Mills Ralph Sumter Osborne George Kenneth Napier Charles Lafayette Shuford FRATRES IX LRBE George Y. Stradley Daniel B. Worth Par e Three Hundred Three T 1 ' A L-,:l I ' arjc Three Hiindrtd Four - . ■.: - :, .:i,.: i:t 5gM X ii :fei:jte i ' TAU RHO ALPHA Founded at N. C. State, February 1, 1921 C.H.nRs: Fiirple and Green. FwwZR : Finlet. :7.-; FRATRES IK COLLEGIO Class of 1923 Frank Kugler Baker Wilton Clement Mock Fred Bethune Monroe Shelton Reed Poole WiLLL M Michael Cumxiings Robert Bliss Keyes Class of 1924 James Bruce Crater Charles Douglas Faucette Thomas Owen Evans Winfiei.d Scott Morris Franklin Simmons Trantham I i Class of 1925 William Orr Hunevcutt Ai.onzu Rudolph Winslow Class of 1926 John Roscue Moffit ■■i Page Three Hundred Five - ( NCS j?!g§;t;Ir PI ALPHA I ' ouiidcd at Stair CoUcjc. October 111. ]OJIl CiiLiiKs: Pliic anil U ' liilr. 1 u wv.r: Rrd Carnation. FRATER IN FACl ' LTATK RoBURT James Pearsai.l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1923 John Bennett Cornwell Harrv Bernarii Curtis William McKov Corkill Hazel Emmet Rea Class m- l '  J4 Percy Cleveland Beattv ( .aither Calvin Lassiter Herman Frederic Curtis Francis Bruce Mewdorn Sidney Russell Workman Class (u ' 1 ' 25 Calmn I ' .RdiiKs I ' lENNETT FurnEy Icnaciois Brock Thaddeus Delavo Love Class of 1926 LiVINGTON AnoLI ' HUS BRIDGES W ' aUWKK HENR Payne FRATER IN L ' RIiE James O. Holt P(ii f Tlircr Hundred Six SIGMA DELTA Founded at State Cvllc( c. December 4. 1920 Colors: Gold and Piir[ ' !e. Flowur: Siceet Pea. Clifford Otis Eduv Edgar Ford ( .raham I.r.ovD UxDKRuooD Bah.ev Ci.AUDE Edmund Harris Samuei. Ei.i.is Holt George W ' averi.v Joh.vson Leroy Ke.vxette Harrison X. Johnson I ' RATER I. FACL ' LTATE Cari. Franklin Miller FRATRES IX CULLEGIO Class of 1923 James Leland Higcins Class of 1024 loNNiE Lester Parker W ' iM.iAM Starling Wells Class of 1925 RovAL Clementine Stephenson James Davis Mellon Fredric Wvnon Toi.ar James Clarence Whitehurst Class of 1926 Arthur Thomas Moore FRATRES IX L ' RBE Henrv V. Rhodes Page Three Hundred Seven v ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON ( Local liiij nicciiiKi i I ' oitndcd at Xartli Carolina State. 1917 FRATRKS IN ' FACULTATE CiKdRCK CHANni.ER Cox josKPii (jRAHAM Evans joiix William Harrelson Carrim. Lamb Mann Marion Francis Trice Leon Franklin Williams I ' RATRFS IX COIJ.KCK) Class iH ' l ' i3 Frank Krcr.ER Baker Irving Ai.lKn Clay, Jr. Elmer Randolph Commander William Michael Cummincs Albert Sidney Gay 7.i ' ,n RlllN Harry Elliott Wckidarh Harris Bonnie Frank Norris, Jr. Roy Edwin Smith Julian Byrd Stepp Daniel Elmond Stewart Richard Lee TownsEnd Class nv l ' L ' 4 WiNEiELD Scott Morris llriiEkT CiiERRS PkiTchard ■RATRI ' S IX I ' Rr.F W. Z. Retts R. A. M. Deal . D. Gill D. B. Jenkins W. S. Mann R. L. Mills S. H. Strickland E. B. Young Par c Three Hundred Eight JUNIOR ORDER OrflanUed 19M SENIOR MEMBERS OEOHGE THORNTON B08TIC MASON . „,.. r-vM s JUNIOR MEMBERS WILBERT JAMES CARTER JULIUS JOSCELYN CHAMBERLAIN tRNEST FRANKLIN CULBREATH WILLIAh ' «: ' MORRIS, JR ' WM. ;.-■.. -; ■■ S Jlf • ■■ ' ■ ' , ' ;■ --. f ' r ' - ,■■■■ ■ ■•■i. ' :i, ■-r;, ;t ■..■..; ' ,. ti ir- ' ty a .■ ■,■ ' ■. ' ■ ' I - ' ' V, ' ;-J . . i ' 1-..- .-  ' V-T PHI THETA SOPHOMORE ORDER iblishetl by the Sophomore Class, February 15, 1919 . Black, Purpie. Flower; Dandelion. © SENIOR MEMBERS HORNTON BOSTIC JAMES WASHINGTON JOHNSON fTlMTOr TT FDQ NTER BANKS -IN ROBERT HINES SOPHOMORE MEMBERS BERT CARL CHELUk '  LVIN POWELL eo KSu-N SATTERFIELD JUDSON LVNNE ROBERTSON JENTON UPCHURrM SzAigSday r - ' T i ' V 3D THE PINE BURR SOCIETY ( Sclii)liirsli!f } DD Founded. V 22 MEMBERS Joseph Kei.i,v Blum Irving Allen Clay, Jr. Alvin Marcus Fountain John Henrv Gill William Harney Jennings Class of 1923 TiMOTHV WVOTT SuTTENFlELD Leroy Monroe KeevEr Francis Wilson Kittrell Charles Shandy Leigh Bonnie Frank Norris, Jr. CoNi.EY jEREMi.xH Rich Lloyd L ' nderwood Bau.ey Howard Derward Hamrick Hugh L. Meuford Cl. SS of 1924 Frank Simmons Traxtham James Edward Britt James ManlEy McGougan William Edward Shinn FACULTY Edward L. Cloyd George C. Co. Joseph G. Evans John W. Harrelson Carroll L. Mann Edwin B. Owen Talmage H. Stafford Lillian L. Vaughan I ouis E. Wooten Charles B. Williams . Junior-Senior honorary or( ani::ation for the i ood of Stiite College. ' Page Three Hundred Nme GERMAN CLUB OFFICKRS J. W. Johnson President G. T. liosTic J ' icc-Prrsidcnt J. F. llAi ' Nr Secret ijr ' r reus II rcr ■t -i- C. n. ARTHUR C. B. BENNETT A. I.. BLAND JULE BAl ' M W. M. BETHUNE r. 11. BANKS V. 1.. O ' BRIEN FOY HEAL i;. T. BOSTIC R. D. BEAM W. H. BOGART A. F. CARR I.. H. COOK .1. J. CHAMBERLAIN W. J. CARTER !•;. F. CULBREATH I.. S. CRISP R. E. I.. CORRELL L. A. CARPENTER F. H. COTHRAN T. C. CLIFFORD S. C. nOL ' GIIERTV D. .1. DEVANE R. S. DILL W. R. DOAR II. K. ELLSWtlRTH J. H. GILL MEMBERS T. GAINES N. B. HERRING L. H. HARRIS R. C. HORD G. B. HURST V. O. HAY J. M. H. RKIS M. B. HOWELL C. y. HOLLOMAN J. V. JOHNSON • D. B. JOHNSON J. B. JENNETTE W. W. JOHNSTON F. II. KENDALL W. M. LENTZ R. P. LONG T. T. LLTCAS V. L. MORRIS, JR. S. W. MENDENHAI.L E. . l. MITCHELL M. M. Ml ' RPHY CARL M. St)N R. E. McPHERSON W. McPHERSON D. C. ODOM lU 1,11 NEISLER J. P. NOVVELL J. G. NIXON F. 1!. MEVVEORN J. G. NEAL W. II. PAYNE SAM PIERSON NORMAN SMITHWICK W. W. RANKIN KD RUFTY 1). M. FAMBROUGII J. 1). SANDERSON II. V. STEELE R. D. SLOAN J. B. STEPP S. S. TOLER . I. 1.. SCROGGS J. F. SPRAGUE J. L. TURN AGE J. N. STEWART W. H. STRONG II. H. SHELOR E. R. TULl, F. W. WARRINGTON S. R. WORKMAN ' C. B. WILLIAMS M. T. WILSON C. G. WHITE A. J. YORK C. V. YORK Page Three Hutidred Eleven LEAZAR LITERARY SOCIETY R. E. CARr. E. W P. K. A. M 1). E. R. H. B. L. E. E Fall Tcnn Smith Rridcevs oFrnci ' .RS Sfi ' iiig Tcnn frrsiilt-}!! D. E. StkwarT ] ' ice-President R. H. Scorr . I ' kinr.Rs Treasurer L. N. Browne M i; H(iRN Secretary , Cari, Bridgks . I ' liiN-TAiN Critic R. E. Smith Stkwart Censor A. M. Fountain SioTT Clui ldin M. E. King Lang Sergeant-al-Arms C. E. Vick Graham Reporter J. S. Ware n. E. ALLEN K. W. URTDGES V. KL DRinr.ES I,. . BROWNE ,T. F. HEAVER K. CADIEU I. B. CRATER r. R. CAl ' SEV :■:. II. rUANMER A. I.. EAGI.E.S w EUBANKS A. M. FOUNTAIN Fl .(nT) FOCLEMAN vv P.. CIOODING !•:. F. GRAILWI .Ml ' .MUKRS R. T. GREENE PAUL KIRKMAN W C. JOHN M. E. KING II. C. KENNETTE F. B. MEW BORN 11. (;. MOORE C. E. MORRISON M. MRSIIEVITCH 1. M. McGOUGAN R. S. ORM.VND R. .1. peeli:r W H. RANKIN K. W. REECE R. H. sroTT 11. 11. SIII ' .I.OR D. E. STEW.VRT R. E. SMITH G. F. SEVMOl ' R M. L. SNIPES T. L. STALLINGS O. V. T ALLEY W F TEW c . !■;. ICK I). B. ANS.VNT .1. s. W. R1C C. G. WILKINSON w G WE.WER II. S. WILFONG GEORGE WR. ■ E. c. Vi)RK Page Three Hundred Twelve my. LEAZAR LITERARY SOCIETY Believing that the efficiency of an engineer depends largely npun the ease and grace with which he expresses himself, the Leazar Literary Society has taken upon its shoulders the task of training men in the art of clear, exact, self-expression. In the past the Leazar has turned out men who have become leaders in their own respective fields — men who have become leaders not because of any extraordinary advantage, but because they were thoroughly trained in the art of self-exjiression when the slightest op])(irlunity presented itself. ()f what avail is the life work of one who cannot ablv tell his thnughts to those who are to take up his work and carry it on to ])erfection? It is only natural to sup])Ose that a college graduate is e.xpected to become a leader of some sort in the communit ' in which he settles. The man who is best prepared to fulfill these ex[)ectations is the man who has been trained not only to think clearly, but also to express himself unmistakably in order that he ma} ' help to clear the thinking of those who are more or less de])endent upon him for their line of thought. Toward this end the Leazar is doing a great work. Page Three Hundred Thirteen NCS PULLEN LITERARY SOCIETY + ( )I ' 1 ' 1CERS I ' lill Term Sf ring ' I ' cnii I,. Laxc.i.kv Piesiciciit C. H. W ' arrex 1). Kii.i.iAN I ' icr-f resident R. W. Ci.ixE S. Tk.wtuam Secretary W. I,. TrkxaThan W. Ci.iNK .. ' rreasiirer I), ( i. i,i.isox I ' .. Kai ' Kr Critic I). T. Mkmory !• ' .. BrRRoi ' CHS Assistant Secrelnry L. A. Whiti ' ord II. Rai ' Kr Issistiint Treasurer C. R. nii.i.ARn !■ ' . Stkipk Seryeaiit-at-Arnis I. L. [,AN(■.l.l•; A. P.RdTHERS : Chaf ' lain P. L. Scott X. Kei.i.v Censor H. L. ImshER •J- ■{• .MI ' .MI ' .l S 1) ( ' . .M.I.ISOX {■ 1). I ' .MCKTTF. !•:. G. MOORF, (■ w TILSOX ■. - [ .WDEKSON 11 1. I-ISIIKR K. C. NOBT.1-: c. K. TIIIGFEN r 1 . . i)Ri-: vs 1. M CKICICN 1. B. l . GK A. 11 TIIO.MAS 1 (  . . ll |. ■ 1 I- ' .. CKIKinTH 1 ' . i ' ,. l ' . URISll D. w IIK I.MI ' SON l li. ■|■(■|||•■.l,|lK i K HARDEN I. .M PoirKR K. R rilo. irsoN III .KM AN HAU.M I ' . 1., i[. i (;k() -f. L. 1-:. R.M ' FR F. s. •|R. N ril.VM K 1, B. UCI.. V w I 1 1 . F.s u. 11 N.NFEK U. R. •iKi; -. riL N ( ; K nniiNT 1. ( ' ii. K i-:li. c. K. RFlCl) W 1. ■iki; . Tii. N 11 r.i)(;. K-i- I. 1. incDCKi ' F.Tn 1 A Rll K. RI)S 1 L. W . l.l. w ( i i: i(iKl-:u 1 ' M llliNDKUKS 1 Iv RHODES c. L. w . i.roN II l l!Ni:. IKR 1. V Holir.E.s L. 11. RO.VNI-l 1. . . W. kl) 1. nUIDC.ICR .s I- . MOLT I. ' _ (• ROBICRTS c. II w arri:n 1 !• . BUITT . B lll-NTI ' -.R [- ' K. ROGICRS C- , , ARWK K 1 . uu thi-:rs 1 W. MIIINSIIN 1 ' . 1.. SCOTT 1. I ' .. VVICMER (■ H llUdVVN 1). s IONICS ( . W SHl-.FFI i:i.D 1-:. C. WESTON 1), UKOVV.V n N KFl.l.V w !■; SIllNN 1. 1-.. WICEKS Ut)l)|- RT I ' .ROWN 11 B ki;i;n 1. .SlN(;i.l .T. RV 1. I ' .. W ' I1.LL MS 1 I ' IllLLOCK K !• KICNNEDV G. . , SMITH :. W 11. SON K K lU ' RKOl ' CIIS c. 1). K I I.LI AN T. !.. S.MIlll R. B. INClli:SII ' .R ( ' . B CI. INK M KISICR T A. SMITIIVVHK , . K. WINSI.OW, IR I W I ' l.lNlC 11 I- ' l.. NC. STI ' ' .R II . 1 ST( )TT c. . l Will T E 1 ' , 1) fODY I. 1. l.. N(;l.K ■ I--. F. ST K CPE L. . . WIIITFORD R M IRDC ' KFOKI) l . LONG B. L. S ■KES i:. 1. viiii ' .vki-:r II I ' I TKTIS K, I ' ' . Ll ' TZ F. 1.. t. rli-:ton D. L, VVR.W s 1 ll.xrCIITRllx ' .r. k. K M.xrrHics M 1. T.VTIM s 1 ' S-Ol ' NG I ' U nii.i.. un 1 1 ' M.-. I). .MS 11 W ■|■. ■l.l )k N. ; ■AKI ' .ORO V,. II. i; i;ki: 1 r II. r. .Mi:. ioR - 1. L, II iiii ' w D . ■. RKoRo Pac e Three Hundred Fourteeti tr j BI Bb t «- - - ! ■ P-. it u I.M J J ' . 3f;4 IMI mm ff -4 M ' ' :$Im l j fp-f t:. W ' |j|4:A-f ifcJ ' iKl r ' k-tu (h-t- PULLEN LITERARY SOCIETY It is fitting; that tlu- lawyer should plead his case at the bar. the public speaker shout forth his theme from the ])latform and stac;e, and that the minister should ])()int out to us the error of (lur way. I ' .ut no one knows the needs of the technical world better than the technical man himself. Too long has he lieen content to take a back seat while some well nieaning iniblic speaker simplv murdered every principle upon which the whole fabric of a technical education is built. The technical man knows his field, if he is a success, and knowing this better than anyone else, it is fitting that he should e(|uip himself to im])art to his co-workers and to the world if need be, those things that will help them to succeed. Pullen Literary Society offers a i)ractical course in public speaking and parliamentary ])rocedure that shduld allure every clear thinking man not affiliated with our si.ster organization. Leazar Literary Society. The spirit of team work is exceptionally fine, which is indicated in part by our second double victory in the inter-society Declaimers ' and ( )rators ' Contest. Two medals are given by the President of the College each year, and the Society offers four adtlitional ones in the spring to the Ijest speaker in the four inter-society debates. These are but incentives, however, and h(luld not be permitted to obscure the real mission of our organization — that of making its members effective speakers as well as proficient along technical lines. Page Tliree Hundred Fifteen PULLEN Winchester Langley Dcchtiiiit-rs W ' arke.n ' Yarboro Orators ELIZA RinniCK DKCLAIMKR ' S MEDAL WON BY L L. Langlkv D. H. HILL ORATOR ' S MEDAL WON BY C. 11. W ARRKN LEAZAR Scott Sevmovr Pnliiiiiicrs StKWAKT I ' UUNTAIN Oratnrs Page Three Hundred Sixteen . K. THE ADASPRA Orgaiu::cci. 1922 SENIOR ME.MBERS Joseph Kei.i.v Blum John William Hodges Isaac Lewis Langley Frank Ben net Looper Duncan Thomas Memory Timothy Wyott Suttenfield Daviii Brainerii Vansant W ' infred Denning Yarboro Thomas Owen Evans, Jr. ■i- -t JL NIUR .MEMBERS Frank Simmons Trantham HOXORARV MEMBER Mrs. ' all. ce Carl Riudick Carl Daniel Killian Page Three Hundred Seventeen CAMP McCLELLAN CLUB I ' oKiuIrd III luiiii (, ' 11 ' iin A ' mA-v Hollow Koad. .Ihil ' miui. June 30, 1922 Motto: Quickly men — I ' ruiutllv ' li-c-c ' Coiiif(-iiii--c-c. Song: All My Sins Are Taken Away. I ' assworh: (hi llie linlhini. Tliis ort;;mi .ati(iii was hatched in the C.anlen Spot of tlic W diid hy ihe sun streamini, ' down to the tune of 100 degrees, its nienihership consistiui; of ah the Stale College nienihers of one Coniiiany Iv, R. ( ). T. C. Camp McClellau. Alahama. In spile of all our harcKhiiis we had a lot of fun and a good time even if we don ' t espeeiidlv e: vv to go hark ;ig;iin. We li i ' (l logether, worked I r 1 together, grumbled together, eussed together, loafed together and played together, and thus added another link to the ehaiu that will always hold the men of ' - ' .i. Paf c Three Hundred Eit litecii COMPANY ' 0 ' Motto: Peace. Be Still. Song: .-J; 7 Coin ' lo Sfiidv War i o Mo ' . Color: While SENIOR OFFICERS R. F. BavnEs Chief Doodle-Bun (Quit) V. [. CoRKiij. .Chief Doodlc-Bug M. Mrshevitch General Bolshei ' Ick J. R. King Big Cheese S. L. UauGhtridGE Colored Sergeant S. A. AllrEd Recruiting Corforal H. L. Seagrove Orderlie W. L. U.mberger K. P. G. H. BecTon Reconnoiter S. W. MendEnhai.l Cliaflin M. S. F.MiMART Rear .Idiniral I. L. LanG7,Ev In Charge of Utiijuette T. W. SuttenFiEiji issistant in Etiquette W. B. HavnEs Officer of the Night L. E. Raper Publicity Officer F. B. Monroe Field Cleric E. F. StrupE Vegetarian E. T. BramE Engineer Corf s S. R. Poole Secretary to P. M. S. and T. E. D. Kenprick Mess Attendant C. Gettvs Cigar Butt Rcnun ' cr irXK )R ( )KFICERS J. B. Crater Pligh Monk M. M. Roberts Mess Man W. S. Morris Drum Major R. W. ClinE Poet Laureate CiiAs. BarklEv Social Officer C. L. Walton Gas Sergeant P. T. Dixon Bugler J. M. McGooGAN ..Porter D. J. DevanE Fireman P. H. Tones Mathematician .1. C. Jones Bell Hop H. C. KennETT Aide to Bell Hop Page Three Hundred Nineteen X POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Fall Term Spring Term D L. Tones President J. M. Harris 1. M. Harris rice-Pi esideitt .. R. F. RuTii J. I). SVKRS Sccrctary- MEMI Treasurer ....H. C. Kennett U ' .RS f B AI.LKN 1. M, HARRIS 1. v.. MOOKl ' . K. N. SNIPES s. A. AI,LRI-:i I. REASON A. J. B. lU ' NTER M. HOWARD 11. A. MILLER w. w. Mcculloch M. L. SNIPES G. A. SMITH N. ' M. SMITH I. p. SYKES H. A. BIZZin.LE H. HAYWOOD n. L. McClTLLOCH C. B. BROWN .1. R. JIMISON C. N. McILWEAN H. L. SE. GROVE ' 1 ' , T. BROWN C. HAWKINS .1. T. NIXON D. W. THOMPSON I R. BROWN 1. T. HUTCHISON D. F. PARRISH -. C. TAYLOR K. CARR T. E. TONES D. R. P.M.MER I. D. I ' M STEAD V C. CHRISTOPHER I). L. JONES .1. B. PA(;E T. B. UPCHURCH 1 R. COGGIN W M. KING L. i:. RAPER W. L. UMBERGER 1? B CHERRN ' R. B. KliVS C. II. ROBERTS E. J. WHITAKER 1 i:. CHESTER H C. KENNETT F. K. ROBERTS C. C. WILKINSON w E nONNEEL H N. KELLY R. F. RUTH . . M. WOODSIDE E. EAGLES 1. II. KLUTTZ W. II. RANKIN J. G. W. RD f M, ERVIN li. L. LANG II. M. STOTT I.. A. WHITFORD T FRANKLIN T. B. LEE W. II. SHIi.VRlN N. W. WILLL MS M S. GRA ' ICLV E. I ' .. Ll ' TZ . . v.. STEWART S. R. W.SLLIS f 1 GLENN C. T. LEWIS L. t ' . SALTER C, R. WRIGHT 1. W. HODGES I) S. MATIIESON A. A. SILER W . II. ' .XKHIMJO I. t). KERR B. F. KAUPP l•■. c l; ■ mi ' .mi ' .i ' .rs Z. p. .METC.NLF .1. E. IVEY R. S. DEARSTVNE F. M. HAIG W. F. ARMSTRONG Pcif c Three Hundred Twenty BIOLOGY CLUB Colors: Chloropliyll-Grccii and White. Flower; Tara-vaciiin Erythrost ' cniniin. Motto; Aiiicba ad nos via lomja est. OFFICERS Fall Term J. ' SI. McGouGAx Prcsiilciit R. ]J. Scott J ' ice-Prcsidcnf ... C. L. Walton Sccrctarv-Trrasurcr Sf riiH Term ...C. D. KlLLIAX p. T. Dixox .W. H. Raxkix + 4- MEMBERS G. R. HLOUNT T. T. I ' .ROWX R. W, CLIXE r. T. DIXON T. O. EVANS C. D. KILLIAN F. E. LUTZ D. S. MATHESON T. IL lIcGOUGAN V. U, RAXKIX P. H. SATTERWHITE R. H. SCOTT D. W. THOMPSOX C. L. WALTON L. A. WHITFORD A. M. WOODSIDE Pa( c Three Hundred Twenty-one KiiHKRT A. llUNNicuTT Raleigh Ai.TiiN li. Hunter Tobaccoville George B. Hurst Jacksonville JciHN 11. JKNNETTE. Jr New Bern Jiiiix R. jiMESoN Garden City Ai.KKKi) A. Johnson Rocky Mount Georce W, Johnson South Mills KoCHEi.r.E Johnson Chalybeate Springs DoNAi.i) R. Johnston Hickory Thomas C. Johnston Burlington Carl R. Jones New Bern Geo rce E. Jones Castle Ilaync Henrv p.. Keen Goldsliorii l.ERov Kennette Mooresville hjiwix L. Key Ellerbec James P. KisER Bessemer City James H. Ki.uTTz Mlicniarle David T. LamiiETh. Jr Thomasville Grv F. Lane Ramseur I ' lEN L. Lang Farmville George M. Lasater, Jr. Kichinond, Va. GaithEr C. Lassfter lliUslioro L RRV C. Lawrence. Jr New Bern Imiwarij U. Lewis Rocky Mount James W. Lewis Morehead City W ' u.i.iA.M C. Lewis Greensboro Harry R. Logan .AsbcNillc Robert P. Long Charlollc William M. Long Concord Thadheus D. Love Wilmington James R. Luther Raleigh Floyd E. LuTz Newton Julius P. McAdams, Jr Salisbury Dewey L. MrCtiLi.ocH Pleasant Gar len William W. McCui.i.chii.. Pleasant Garden John K. McGowan New I ' ern Charles N. McIlwEan New Bern William P.. McPhErson Mooresville Shankar K. MAR. rHE India Ray.monii y. Maso.n Gibson Donald S. .M.stheson Cheraw, S. C. . i.LEN J. Maxwell. Jr Raleigh Ro.MiE L. Mei.To.n Cherryville I ' .KNEST G. Moore New Bern Hai.ys G. .Moore Shelby JoH.x ]• ' .. MoORE, Jr ..Morven .X ' EEdham 11. McxiRE, Jr, Kinstoii Benjamin G. IMorgan Spring Hope JoE MosHEiM Seguin, Texas Howard D. Mom; Parmville William C. Muli Morganton JoHX S. NeEly Pinesvillc Joseph G. Neai Marion Richard C. Noni.E Deep Run John P. Now ' Ell Colerainc William L. O ' Brien. Jr Winston-Salem David R. Palmer Waynesville Clifton F. Parrish Climax Presley G. Parrish Castalia Claude F. Patterson Jackson Springs Dewey Potts Warsaw Francis L. Potts Davidson Horatio H. Piiw ELL Martinsville. Va. Joe J. PowEi.i Ralei.gb Tho, i. s C. Powell Raleigh William C. Poweli Whitcvillc LixwoOD S. PridgEN Dunn Clairorxe Quinn Elizabeth City Ralph H. Raper Welcome Kemp W. Reece Mount Airy Joe M. Ripple Lexington Daniel 1 . Ritchie China Grove Lawrence H. Roane Greensboro Davis Robinson Charlotte F dward a. Robison Columbia. S. C. Forrest C. Roberts King ' s Mountain Tunsox L. Robertson. Jr rortsninulh, ' a. Page One Hundred Sixty-two x Henry E. Ruftv Salisbury LiTHKR C. Salter Morehead City Jesse D. Sanderson Whilevillc BoYDSTON SatterfiEld Raleigh Paul L. Scott Wilmiiigtou Henry Seaman RidgewMv Everett M. Senter Kipling GusTAvn s F. Sevmoi ' r Apex William i[. Shearin Castle Hayne Henry H. Shelur Sumter, S. C. Arthur A. SilER Franklin Early C. Smith _ Farniington Garrett A. Smith Morganton John B. Smith Charlotte Jeter L. Smith ...._ Morganton Neill McK. Smith Vass Robert H. Smith Charlotte Marvin L. Snipes Bynum Lemuel T. Staton New London Henry W. Steele Rockingliani IXwiKi. K. Stewart Atkinsim Stuart X, Stephenson Edenton Grady C. Stone Winston-Salem Thomas D. Sutton Seven Springs JosEi ' ii I. Thomason. Jr Greenslioro TiiiiRAi.i ' ii J. TouiassEn Soutlipiirt FiiEiiEuu ' V. Toi.AR Ronnert Ika J. Tucker Monroe Thomas H. Upchurch, Jr Raeford Kenneth M. Urquhart Xnrfolk, Va. Joseph J. VerEEn Little River. S. C. Columbus E. Vick Xashvillc 1 1 AROLD Waldroop Franklin Samuel R. ' allis Arden James A. Ward Rose Hill Charles A. Warwick Wilmington William S. Weatherspoon. Jr Sanford James E. Weber Morgantim Eugene J. WhitakER Barnardsville James C. Whitehurst Bethel Larky A. WiiiTFOun -- Silverdale Eugene D. Wilder Asheville Macon G. Williams Wilson Parks O. Williams Charlotte William K. A. Williams Louishurg Ai.oNzo R. WiNSLOW. Jr Winfall Mak ] K. WdonAi.L Sniithfielil Archibaiji McF. WoodsiuE Statesville LiMAN J. WoRTHiNGToN Winterville George W. Wrav Sumter, S. C. Chang Ah Young Hawaii . ar() 1. YorkE Concord Page One Hundred Sixty-three y c. •_■] BUNCOMBE COUNTY CLUB Motto: .ll-icnys Slaiidinii fur tii ' iiuiiiciu s3. Fi.ow ER ; RhodtnlciiJroii. OFFICERS J. B. Stki ' i- I ' ri-sitlriil S. C Dnrciii ' RTv ricr-Prrsidriit W . I I. () ICUAUL Secretary-Treasurer J. A. Stkadlicv J el iirter ■i- 4- MEMBERS F. J. TAKR G. 11. RF.nKEARN S. C. nol ' ClllCKTV SAML ' KI. RKUFFARN ROBKRT FORTUNE M. L. RFFl), JR. JA.MKS FLFTCIIER (. I. RICH F. GRIFFIN C. I. ROBERTS MARCUS JARRETTE k.W STICXICNS B. M. JONES U. L. . ' IIUFoun K. [i. i.EE A[.ti;r .smidRii II. K. I.OGAN .1, r.. Slill ' l ' ROBERT LUTHER J . . .STRADl.EY . I. L. M. NLEY M.VKK . ' UMN1 ' :R v.. O. . |00|) • S. R AI.I.IS roki;ki ' morris j. mi;s wI ' .wir v. II. OVERALL II. s. w i;nsri;K MARIO.V r. TTON E. I). WILDl-.R Page Three Hundred Twenty-four r.x .-:.-:--! .- :.. . ' ■■- As ' . ' j-.l CARTARET COUNTY CLUB Motto: E.vcclsiflr. Flower: Red Carnation. Aim: To Have More Carlarct County FcUows at N. C. Slate. OFFICERS L. D. Stvron President J. W. Lewis J ' ice-Prcsident L. C. Salter Secrctar -Trcasiirer 4- 4- MEMBERS J. V. Lewis Doc L. D. Styron Pud A. T. Moore BUj Buddy R. W. Wallace Bob L. C. Salter Salty C. W. ' aiie Slats W. S. Wells BUI Page Three Hundred Twetitii-five CLEVELAND COUNTY CLUB Motto; More Clcvchmd County Men for Stiilc Collc c. Cleveland Cmiiily was formed in 1841. and was named after one f the heroes of the liattle of Kings Monnlain. It is the home of statesmen who are known throughout the whole country. Some of her products are the Durhams of reconstruction fame, Clarence Di.xon. the ebbs, and Max dardner. the future C.oxernor of orth Carolina. Cleveland Cnuntv stands for progress. OFFICERS ClakiCncK E. Dkiimon President Carl Bridges i ' iee-Prcsiiient H. C.. MooKK Seer eta ry-Treusiirer C. R. lliii-v, JK Correspondintj Seerelary -I- -I- . ii ' :.mi;1 ' :ks C. I!. . fSTRLI- K. C. IIOKO ( . 1.1 IT l-i:.I i HI N CAKI. IlKIDGKS K. A. .lONKS C. K. . K)K R l.sc 1. w. nRiDGES i:, II. Ki-:Ni)RirK ii. (;. mouri ' . K, II. MKAM II. K. KKND.VT.I. W. H. PATTKRSI IX I ' . II. I ' ,|-:. M I . II. KK.ND.VI.T. .M. M. RDBICKTS n. II. CIIAMPUIN ' .1. R. l.fTZ !• . f. ROHKRTS C. K. niCDMOX G. R. I.CIGAX J. 1.. STOWK CII.VRI.ICS DOVKR F. C. I.OCAX Iv V. WKBI!. .IR. R. M. ii.vMRicK i:ki: -. ri) l.. Tr I I i iK I ' W. G. V. RK G. R. HOEY. .iR. r. I .. i.. i ' ri. ioui; .1. .s. w. rk . . Ii. (in NX Page Three Hundred Twenty-six ias. , ' J § j 9f . . tL ' jt, . S- ' .••■ 1 MWlwHlSii -H i-j -3il MHB i ' if 4h ' M ' Wf 1n, ' T tt.. CRAVEN COUNTY CLUB Motto : ■Doii ' l Sit ?_ .-  . .V 7, Bill Git ( .J)i( (7i(, ' New Bern, the county seat of Craven County, is beautifully situated at the junction of the Neuse and Trent Rivers, the Neuse forming its eastern and the Trent its southern boundary. The soil upon vv ' hich it is built is light and sandy, gently sloping to the rivers ; consequently the drainage is perfect. It is only twenty-eight miles to the ocean ; thus the climate is mild. This is the largest trucking center in the State. Thousands of boxes and barrels of potatoes, cabbage, melons, asparagus, lettuce, spinach, cucumbers, early peas, beans, etc., are shipped annually, but this is hardly second to the immense business done in fish and game. OFFICERS Phimp a. Willis President Richard S. Dill Vice-President Paxton T. Dixon Secretary Carl R. Jones Treasurer Ernest G. Moore _ Rcforter T. Earl McGowan Orator MEMBERS ROBERT K. COOK RICH.VRD S. DILL PAXTOX T. DIXON PHILIP A. DIXON JOHN B. JENNETTE CARL R. JONE-S FRANK LANE L. CARLTON LAWRENCE, JR. J. EARL McGOWAN G. NIXOX McILWEAN ERNEST C. MOORE JAMES H. RHODES EUGENE W. SUMMERELL JOE JOHN POWELL PHILIP A. WILLIS F. W. WARRINGTON Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven . ... m m: DAVIDSON COUNTY CLUB Fi.owEh: Tulil ' . Motto : Colors: Xtivy Blue and Red. ' May Ihc Hinges of Friendship XeTer Groxe Riisly. Ambition: To think and rise. i r.V ' OFFICERS L. E. Raper — Gene President J. M. Ripple — Ril ' Vice-President P. L. Welch — Bun )iy Secretary-Treasurer R. H. Rai ' ER— ■7 . H. Re farter MEAIl ' .ERS D. T. Lambeth Dave P. T. Lambeth Znito Vaughn Leonard Barney L. E. Raper Gene R. II. Rapkr R. II. ]. M. Ripple Rif P. L. Welch Bunny A. E. Williams Tons ' . P. N ' ouNG Shorty ' C , n[i 7.] M merm an Tdinniie ' ]:)A 11)S()X Our esteemed home ! We turn to you. With blessings and with prayer ; Where man is brave and woman true. And free as mountain air. Long may our ideal in triumph sway Against the world combined. And friends a welcome— foes no way. Into our borders find. — L. E. R. Page Three Hundred Twent ii-eighl .jk 14:), FORSYTH COUNTY CLUB -Motto: •7 7 ; ' , ' 77 rn- is Life There is Hope. The Forsyth County Club is an organization of the bovs from the county of the Twin City ( which is a larger city liy 2.000 than Charlotte ) to promote good fellowship, friendship, good times, and to enjoy to the hrini all to make up the best in College life. that goes OFFICERS M. URicK Emm.vrt Eugene Strui-e .... Peter Blum , President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer peter W. BLUM. .TR. ROBERT L. BVRUM WILLL M L. O ' liRIEX, JR. ALVURICE S. EMAL RT FLOYD K. FOGLEM.W . LTO.Y B. HUNTER •J- 4 MEMBERS VILLL M L. VEST, JR. P. UL J. KENNERLV THARLE.S S. LEIGH IS. C. MICH. EL G. E. MICH.AEL ERNE.ST V. MOORE FUG EXE F. STRLTPE Page Three Hundred Tirenty-nine FRANKLIN COUNTY CLUB Motto: Boost Stale College. Four years ago there were (uily five meniliers in the h -ankhn County Chib. Now tliere are thirteen members. Superstitious peojjle would say that tliirteen IS an unkicky nunil)er. hether it is an unkicky nuniljer or not we don ' t want tliat few members in the ckib again. l{ ery section of the county is represented in the chil). We know that .State College is the best college in North Carolina. We are going to try to convince the whole county, too, so watch the Franklin Cotmty Club grow. OFFICERS T. . I Iakkis Prcshlciit J. .M. H.VRHis icc-Pfcsidciil . . . ' ii.i.i. MS ' . Sccri ' larY-Trrasiirrr 4- • • MEMBERS J. R. . Lr,EN Cus C. M. Bf..- si,Ey Pools J. M. Harrts Ilcetor M. 1). EcERTON Dr. lUiiiks V. C. Winston I ' aiiiier T. M. ll. RRis Crandfia S. K. Wn.soN T. L. St.vli.inc.s Hobo P. G. Parrish Shirt A. W. Kbmp Blues G. L. UzzEU I.iiiht House li. C. MiTCHiNER Country W. K. .A. VVn.i.iAMS .■Ilfluibet Duke Piiiie Three Hinidred Thirl tl Rsal i  cl i I GASTON COUNTY CLUB Flower: Srll ' -Risinii. Morro: Let Us Continue to Rise. + OFI ' ICI-.RS P). F. XoKKis, Jr President r. L. George Vice-President P. C. Beatty Secretary-Treasurer W. F. Sanders _ Reporter ■t MEMBERS r. C. BEATTV .1. F ' . RISER C. A. DAVIS T. A. l.KEPF.R R. S. (lARRISOX R. L. MELTON G. L. GASTfIN B. F. NORRLS. JR. P. L, GEORGE R. S. ORMAND Z. M. HARR ! ' B. F. STRL ' PE V. F. SANDERS Page Three Hundred Thirty-one -- NCS : I ■J GUILFORD COUNTY CLUB Motto; Tr iirr not the best but z ' e are hard to beat. OFFICERS J. E. TeaguE President S. W. Mkndenhael Vicc-Prcsidciit II. F. Ci ' KTis Sccrctary-Trrasiirc-r MEMBERS J. L. ANDREWS II. I ' - KENNETT C. B. RENNETT H- - LAMBETH VV. II. BOGART W. W. McCULLOCH II, M. BROWN D- I-. McCULLOCH T. R. CAU.SEY S. W. MENDENHALL H. B. CURTIS C. F. PARRISH H. F. CURTIS IL S. PRITCHARn W. E. DONNELL VV. II. RAN ' KIX M. F. EAKER L- II- ROAXE W. E. GLADSTONE R- W. STANFORD S, H. HASSELL R- f- STONE G. S. HOBSON J- I - TEAGUE P. V. JACKSON R B WINCHESTER C. S. WOOD Pac e Three Hundred Thirty-two IREDELL COUNTY CLUB Motto: Better Iredell— Better Slate. Due to the active niembershii) of the chib this year it has made greater progress than ever before in its history. The ckib has succeeded in co-operating with every high school in the county through the college paper. In this way it has endeavored to show the jiresent students of our county high schools the great necessity of a college education. + OFFICERS J. C. H. RWKLL President W. W. Ra. ki 1 ' ice-President Lkrov Ke.nnETTE Secretary Xeel Stewart Treasurer 4- 4- MEMBERS C. U. BROWN .T. D. MELLON . . R. GRESH.VM W. B. McPHERSON C. L. GOOD.MAN R. E. McPHERSON I. C. HARWELL H. S. MILLER H. N. .TOHNSTON, .IR. W. W. RANKIN LEROV KENNETTE .T. N. STEWART }. R. KING H. B. TROUTMAN R. P. KENNEDY A. .M. WOODSIDE Page Three Hundred Thirty-three LENOIR COUNTY CLUB Motto: More Lenoir Men for Slate. ( )ur first aUciiipl at iirganization a in I ' M ' . Tlii.s i iryanizatimi fi ' ll lhruiii, ' li soon afterwards on account of all our nicinbcrs k-asins; us exce])t our noted memljer, Mr. Churchill. We re-organizc-d again last Scjitcmlx ' r and now ha c a promising cluli. OFI ' ICI ' RS l,rcL . J. Dai.k President X. r.K. . cii MouuK Vice-President N. ' 1 ' . Smitiiwick Secretary ■ir 4- IMKMP.l ' .RS ICnw.NKIl V. I II. |) ICK Ll ' CI.W .1. I I.M.I ' . .1. S. D.WIS II.I.I. . I C. II.WKS I ' Kl-lSTON I). .M.W . . 11R. ( II MiHHU , KI( ll. Kll C. .MHM.I-; MUi.M. . r. SMirilWICK i;, . . .Sl ' TTdX i;iiw. Kii K. rri.L K.M.I ' ll n(ii|.; Paijc Three Hundred Thirty-four LINCOLN COUNTY CLUB Motto: (Joud Jiistnictioii is Better than Riches. Early in the scholastic year 1 ' ' 20. the boys from Lincoln County organized the Liiicoln County Club, the aim and purpose being to ha e closer relationshiij on the campus and to do our part for a bigger and better State College. We want more men from Lincoln County at State and we must ha e them. This year we subscriljed to the Tcchiiiciait. our college paper, for the high schools of our county. Through this jiaper we show the students of our high schools what State College is doing. ■ ■ OFFICERS MoSKs KisHR - President LERm ' Al . Kkkvek ' icc-Prcsidciit Cl. ude 1 ' ). WiLLiA.MS - Secretary-Treasurer D. L. JnxKS Reporter 4- 4- :MEM1!ERS KAT.I ' II B. CHERRY ■■r. T GOODSON .l. CK M. HOWARD BL.MR JENKINS, JR. D.VVID L. JONES MOSES KISER LEROY M. KEE ER WILLI. M W. KEEVEK JOHN F. RHODES CL. UDE B. WILLIAMS Page Three Hundred Thirty-five MECKLENBURG COUNTY CLUB Motto: Do Others Before ' I ' licy Do Von. The Mecklenburg Count) ' Club is composed of the sons of those sturdy men, who back in 1775, stood as one man against the forces of tyranny that were threatening to overrun the land. Today our home county is pervaded by the same spirit for the cause of humanity, and for progress throixgh higher educa- tion. To keep alive this spirit is the purpose of the Mecklenburg Count - Club. OFFICERS J I. E. Ri;. - - Prcsiilnit R. H. CrockFord icc-Prcs ' ulciit T. C. Albricmt Secretary-Treasurer + 4- MEMBERS T. C. . LBRIGHT R. F. freeman J. R. MORRISON W. L. B. KFR W. W. GI.UYAS T. S. NEEL ' K. L. BARKLKV J. E. (-.RIFFITH W. L. PHIFER E. S. BERR HILL .S. L. HARREEL F, L. POTTS W. T. BROWN W. . . HIPP H. E. REA R. I.. CARPENTER W, O. HL ' NEVCUTT G. N. RHODES M. I). (I. ARK o. M. HOUSE I). ROBINSON R. H. CKOCKFORI) K. I ' . LONG R. II. S.MITH E. II. CTRl.EE T. T. LUCAS C. M. STONE R. B, ELMS. TR. .!• B. .McADOO T. C. WHITE C. G. FARRINCTON p. O. WILLIAMS Pufjc Three Hundred Thirty-six MARS HILL CLUB -MciTTo; 77k ' Trul Great Arc Always Modest. Ci)i.oKS : Old Cold and Blur. Flowkr : Laurel. OFFICERS J. A. Stkadlev - President R. C. Holland Seeretary-Treasiirer C. W . TiLSiix Corres[ ' oiidiiiij Secretary All :.Mr,ERS V. K. ANDERSON R. C. lUlLLAND J. A. STRADLEV R. K, COFFEY B. LATTIMORE L. T, STATON A, G. CRAWLEY IL R. LOGAN J. A. SMITHWICK C. B. ELLER IL D. MIDDLETON W. F. SHIPi KAN P. L HEXDRIX R. S. OSBORNE C. V. TILSON B. F. POTTER Page Three Hundred Tliirtij-seven m . ' ,C O, f o. f v Ph IL T K X m ' ' rV ' i ft r % n 1 T . y A fl J |,:?%i--- . ■ 1 1 NASH-EDGECOMBE COUNTY CLUB Colors: Crccn and White. Flower : Red Clovci Motto: I ' lDgrcss OPTHCERS W. F. Beal President W. L. Trevathan V ' iee-Piesidcnl W . ( ' .. Wka ER Seerelivy-Treiisiiier MI ' .MI ' .lvkS W. (lARLANI) BATTS W. FOY BEAL BENJAMIN W. BROWN JESSE B. nAUGIITRinCE STANLEY L. DAUGHTRIDGE LUTHER C. DILLARI) ALBERT L. EAGLES THOMAS V. FEKGl ' SOX r.. PERRIN HARKLS EJIWARD I ' . LEWIS ERNEST r. MERiCDITIL JR. :;. GARLAND MORGAN VILLL M J. SAWYER CLYDE G. TAYLOR GENATIIS W. TAYLOR IROMWELL K. THI(;ri-;N RAYMOND R. TRE ATIL N W. LAWRENCE TREN ' ATUAN C. ICDWIN VICK W. GUY WEAX ' ER JA rES EDWARD iu;ks JAMI-;S il. l )i)Ds I IRI II Jusl a iiifi ry iiicetinjj (- f the lionie town boys, And a hearty greeting Add to our college joys. Page Three Hundred Thirtn-eit ht ONSLOW COUNTY CLUB Motto: .( Greater Onslow. ( )nsln v Counly Club was organized fur ihc |iur|)nse of liringiiig; atiout a frieiiillicr s|)irit ainong its nienihcrs, and lo aciiuainl high scliool sti; lcnts with cullegf life. The club nut only sends the college pajier to e ery high sehool in the county, hut it also sends a letter to each liigh scliool junicjr and senior. + OFFICERS A. M. I ' lifNTAix President J. L. 11 IGGINS I ' icc-f ' ri ' siilnit C. 1 ,. Walton Secretary U. . ' I ' uo.Mi ' So.N Treasurer .Mh:.Ml!ERS V. D. BURTON G. V,. HIRST n. V. TH0MP.SON . M. FOUNTAIN C. D. KOONCE C. L. W. LTON .1. L. HIGGINS W. A. MORTON L. A. WHITFORD L. L. PARKER Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine }jr OLD DOMINION CLUB Motto: Sic Sciiil cr ' I ' yraiiiiis. OFFICERS Jciii ' I- ' KRGi ' SfiN -. Prcsiiinit CllAKi.Ks 11. CliLI ' El ' l ' ER . I ' icc-rrcsiiiciil Ji ' usox 1,. RiiBKKTsoN ' , Jk Sccrclorx-Trcasii iiT AIl ' .Ml ' .ERS IlENRV M. ADAMS FRANK K. BAKRR ROBKK ' I ' !•■. HI•■.RR ■, JR. JdllN l{. C.11,1, LI-: I L. IIEDGEPETH SAMl ' EL C. HODGES R()bi:rt b. keves MARION !•;. KING CEORCE . I. LASATER WILTON C. MOCK H. H. POWELL RICH.NKI) L. TOWNSENU KI .. Eril M. rRQUIIART M. (. ' . WII.LI.NM.S farry me back to nM X ' irginny There ' s where the corn and sweet potaters grow. There s where the birds warble sweetly in the springtime. There ' s where old darkie ' s heart am long to go. There ' s where I labored so long for old masser, Day after day in the fields of yellow corn. No place on earth do I love more sincerely, Than old ' irginny — tlie place where I was born. Pci( c Three Hididrcd Forty N j « A« B f f- f ' f ? PITT COUNTY CLUB Flower: Tobacco Flo7 ' cr. Colors: Green and White. AIoTTo: I ' A ' ery Year in Every Way, Old Pitt Gets Better and Better. OFFICERS L. S. Crisp President W. R. Smith J ' ice-President M. E. Brown Secretary-Treasurer F. B. Newborn Reporter MEMBERS R. E. BURROUGHS R. L. LANG W. J. SMITH M. E. BROWN J. R. LANG W. R. SMITH L. S. CRISP H. D. MOVE J. C. WHITEHURST J. R. HINES F. B. MEWBORN L. J. WORTHINGTON C. J. SMITH Page Three Hundred Forty-one ROANOKE-CHOWAN CLUB NORTHAMPTON HERTFORD BERTIE OFFICERS E. W. I Iarkis President A. S. (j.w I ' icc-Prcsidciit 11. C. I ' kitciiaki) Secretary Ci. ' . llnLLii.MA.N Reporter J. 1 ). S ■Kl■;s Treasurer J. 1 ' . ' pA-iLoR Sergeant-at-Arms Ml-.MIU ' .KS HAGGIvTT C. v. Ill H, I. UMAX M. M. SMITH IIAGGETT llnWARI) I K iWI ' .I.L .1. I). SNKKS BROWX A. M. jdVXKR 11. I.. SVKICS CAPELL .1. r. XDWELL .1. P. TAVLOE GAY VV. T. i ERBY L. 1!. •| ■|.(IK (IREKX t. C. IWKKER li. I.. UK HARRIS 11. C. I ' KrTC ' H.XRD R. E. VICK 1). T. kUl ' : P(i jv TIn-er Hinidrcd Forty-twn ROBESON COUNTY CLUB Motto: Hold Robeson and Stive the State. The Robeson County Club is an organization whose main purpose is to promote a spirit of unity and a bond of friendship between every man from the State of Robeson. Ever looking forward and striving for greater things, our men have shared ahke the glories of the Gridiron and the highest honors of the College. Many lasting friendships are formed, all of which center around a common purpose of serving our College and our Cuuntrv. OFFICERS W. C. John President I.. II. CouK J ' icc-PrcsiJciit J. .M. McGouGAN Secretary-Treasurer T. O. Ev.VNS, Jr ..: Reporter J. M. BURKE L. H. COOK r. n. EV.AXS, .TR. W. EL ' B.XXK.S A. G. FLOYD G. L. FLOYD J. C. GLASS E. F. GRAHAM J. G WARD MEMBERS T. W. IL LL C. PAGE W. C. TOH.V R. O. PAGE 1). L. LOVE J. . L ROBERTS A. F. McGIRT P. M. RIFF .T. M. McGOUGAN- R. H. SMITH rcK. McKIXXOX B. C. STEED T. P. McXAIR I. E. TIDDV .T. R. McRIMMdX F. W. TOL. R r. E. ZEDAKER Page Three Hundred Forty-three ;-- ' 3 ROWAN COUNTY CLUB FlowUr: Curihition. Colors: Cold und Piiij h- Motto: ••Coiiriitrr the Other I-,-Uow. Purpose: To Do Others Before They Do I ' s. Highest Ambition : Tn He a Chaufleiir mi a IWiter Jl ' iuioii. Aim: To Use Our Heads for Soiiielhiih Hesides o llol-Riieh. Favorite Pastime: Killiiui Time. OFFICERS II. I ' ). Sim Miuuax I ' rt-siili ' iit I.. II. I I AKuis rirr-Presiilriit C. L. I ' l i . II AKDT Sccri ' tary D. .A. I ' .Ki i v x Treasurer MIQILSURS n. A. BROWN M. M. MURPHY I ' D. Rl ' FTY r. 1.. BARXILXKOT S. V. Ml ' RPHV I.. II. II. RR1S T. V. BO.STIAX M. T. NKBRIDE H. .1. PKF.LER il. 1,. FISHER J. P. Mc. n. MS i R. WRIGHT I). F. KIKIIIi: H. U. SlMMKREl.L I ' liyv Three Hundred Forty-foui NC RANDOLPH COUNTY CLUB •-•■.• i Motto: Carry On. Of all the one hundred counties in North Carolina, we proutlly say that Randolph is the only county that is niorallv as well as geographically square. She is well re])resented in all branches of industry. Xot a stream flows within its vast boundaries but u]ion which there stands some great industry, ranging from stills to cotton mills. OFFICERS S.VMUEL G. Xewlix. Jr President J. St.xxtox Skeex Secret iiry-Trcasiircr E. TiKJMAS Ke. RXS, Jr Correspondiny Secretary MEMBERS S. M A. ALLRED. JR. .T. FLOYD BEAVER L. XEW.MAX BROWNE BELTOX T. BEASOX E. THOMAS KEARXS. JR. GUY F. LAXE SAM G. XEWLIX. JR. RUFUS F. RUTH CARSOX W. SHEFFIELD J. STAXTOX SKEEX JOHN B. SLACK J. LESTER WALL Page Three Hundred Forty-five THE SANDHILL CLUB MiiTTo: Riiisiii; Siiiul. I ' i,ijwi;r : Pencil Blossom. The Sandliill Clul) is composeil of tliose students from that sectinn of North Carolina known as The Sandhills — the home of tiie Red Skin IV-ach. And in no small way are these students justly proud of the place from which lhe came, for nowhere is there found a place surpassing that southern-central portion of the Slate in its array of progress, heautv and delightful lixing. ( )1-I MCI{RS l ' ' Ri;n 1 ' .. AloxKoi ' ; P reside- nt Xi ' .iL.u ]. Smith I ' ice-J ' icsidriit Siii ' .i.To.N 1 . I ' ooij ' : SccrctarY- ' lrcasiirrr .MKMIU ' .US J. F. li-iRI) I). S. .lONES n. C. ODOM W II. II. l!. t;WKI.I. K I. KKY SIIKI.TOX K. POOT.E li. !■;. L. I ' ORKICI.I. 1. K. LKAK C. F. PATTERSON II K. FOULK F. I ' .. MOXROF. IRWIX l ' . RS()N ' .S . K. FERGUSON R ' . M. S()N ' 1-. II. K. I)SPINXER S. T. FIELDS M K Mil.lCOO It. VV. STEELE n. W. II.XMII.TOX . l. I). .Mcl ' ALLl ' M N. M. SMITH W. A. II. M1-.K .M.I ' OX McIVER, JR. ' I ' . H. T I ' C 1 1 1 ' KC 1 1 C. L. JONES W Al.rik MclN ' P ' .R M. TSSEKV Page Three Hinidred Forty-six SURRY COUNTY CLUB Moi-i-o: [Ivcnliially. Why Not Now ' Fi.ciwKR : Self-Risiiuj. ' I ' lie uppermost aim of the Surry County Club is to keep up those old friend- shii)s which have their origin back in the foothills of Surrv, and that the bond of unity, as manifested in the organization, might help to lead otlier wandering youths from the home county to follow in our footsteps through the long and narrow path that leads to education. OFFICERS W. I!. Hayxks .. . , P,.,.,- ( J rcsiaciit - - - LL - ricr-Prcsidnif - °- ' LL Sccrcfary-Trrasurcr v. C. Tavujr, Ik u , .. w - u ascot MEMBERS R. r. IIADGETT j. w. FULTON K W RFFPR ' ' - LIVENS MRS. C. L. HALL p ' C STONF ALBERT COUNCIL ,, w. JOHNSON v ' C. TAYLOR G. K. NAPIER Pitge Three Hundred Forty-seven X: VANCE COUNTY CLUB AIoTTo : Advance. r-.- OFFICERS CiiAS. M. WiiiTi ' I ' vcsidcnt Brl ' cic E. I.ancasticr I ' icc-Prcsidciil . v.s i Fox ' iccrctary-Trrasiircr C ' liAkij ' .s 1 1. r.Ki-.vvi ' K Ri ' pdiicr IMl ' .MlU-.kS chari.es h. iiki:wkk w. iik.nkv kox au ' .I ' .kt k. stkwart i.. a. bowkx kklblin green william v. white w. stl ' rdlcs collins bruce e. ' lancaster iiiari.es m. whiti-:. jr. c.ilbkrt ] i. (vxkil. jr. Puf e Tliree Hundred Furl ii-riyht NCS ) Gr m CLASS PROPHECY 1923-1928 Did you ever stop to tliink seriously about liow nuicli iuiportance i attaclicil to the keeping of records, and liow miserably helpless we would lie without them? This fact never impressed me so much until after nearly five years had elapsed since the Class of ' Zi had finished its career as a College I ' nit. Here is the way it came aliout. On March 3, 1928, I made a visit to State College and wdiile there I called on Mr. Owen who is still Registrar, . fter talking with him a short time he took from his files a loose-leaf volume labeled Class of 1923, and handing it to me lie remarked, Here is something that might interest you. Its contents were as follows: .1. . . RICKARDS Cuiigressiiian from Delaware V. W. R.VNKtN l rofessor of Drawing at the University of Michigan A. J. CORPENING ofessor of Elocution at G. C. R. If. t ROCKFORD Inventor of the Non-Rattle appliance for Fords .7. P. TAVLOE Dealer in Raw Furs Aulander, N. C. E. A. RANDOLPH Football and Track Coach at Randolph- Macon Page Three Hundred Fifty-one y V,. ¥.. LAMASTICR [Resident nf the l!ati-hcli r Biiltr Coriioralinii Ilcndcrson. N. C. M. 1). I ' LARK TraveliiiK Salesman for Sears Roebuck Co. V. T. I ' .l ' RGlX Seeretaiy, Hniiie Missions (ireeiuvich ' illage, N. V. V. W. NORMAN Cciicial Manager. LiphtninK- I ' -UK Power and niuniination Co. I ' antego. N. C. T. F. BOSTIAN Ilireelor of Athletics at the Inter- national Correspondence School 1). l;ll)l. ' . l..l lA ' Kll Recently elected heail of the Bee Indnstry in .Serbia v.. D. KEN ' DRICK hisiiuclor in Soils. State ColleKC I,. 1). Bi;i.l. Installing whistles oti American Steamboats H. E. STOCT Snpietne Cttnrt .Uidgc. Tenth Dis- liict of North Carolina I). L. .IONICS Engaged in Ptndtry raising near Alexis. N. C. Page Three Hundred Fifly-tivo !-). A. U. FOUNTAIN Editor Onslow County Monthly paper The Pumpkin ine ' H. L. FISHER Architect in New York City D. T. MEMORY Professor of Sociology at Wake Forest E. R. COMMANDER Is now touring the ' orld with a New York Musical Company M. MRSHEVITCH Professor of Agriculture at Jugo- slavia College. Serbia M. L. REED Professor of Economics, Yale 1_ niversity M. L. TATUM ' eterinary Surgeon Fayetteville. N. C. V. T. COX Football Coach Vanderbilt University R. V. UNDERWOOD President, Anti-Tobacco League Durliam. N. C. L. E. RAPER President, The American Collecting Company New York Page Three Hundred Fifty-three w. I., w !-:sr. .IK. Has accumulated an ininiense for- tune smuggling Whiz Hangs ' ' into St. Mary ' s I). B. ' A S. NT placing new hooks on top of all flagpoles over two hundred feet high, sn that our ban- ner may float in all its glory . f. HARWELL Professor of Foreign Languages Harvard t ' niversity L. M. KKKVER thief Mechanic. Keever Umbrella Hospital Lincolnton, N. C. G. H. REDFEARN Star Shortstop for New York Yankees New ' ork City I). E. STEWART I ' uunder of Dr. Stewart ' s Academy for Had Br.ys. Indifferent ' ouths, and Wayward YouTig Men K. II. HKOMMl-: I ' csigncr in the Cataract Milh Roanoke Rapids, N. C. J. F. FERC.rSON r.ovcinor-Cicneral of Ireland 1 . .M. SLLLIVAX President. American League for Protection of Innocent Irishinen V. C. TAYLOR Pmprictor. Palace Barber Shop Ararat, N. C. iX t. : I a( € Three Hnndred Fifty-four C. GETTVS Asspciate Professor of (ieology I ' niversity of North Carolina K. A. JOXES Inventor of Jones Electrical Foot Warmer 1). F. nrxcAx Chiroprator. I ' Mwards Cross Roads X. C. V. II. STRONG )u iier iMoonlight Tlieater Raleigh. N. C. V. L. C.MBERGER Manager. Shady Grove Creamery Concord. N. C. B. A. BEXFIELD Professor of Horticulture Penn State S. L. DAUGHTRIDGE Is doing research work in the Hotanical Laboratories Washington. D. C. T. C. CFIAXG I ' lesiflent Wala Wala Vain Mills L. O. S ' l VROX ' ice- President of the We Ketch ' Em Fishery Morehead City. X. C. J. B. CORXWELL ) erseer of Weaving, Pilot Raleigh. X. C. Mills tf Page Three Hundred Fifty-five y if: ' J. L. SHUPING LeatliTic Manufacturer of Sam lirown Belts Morganton, N. C. F. B. MONROE Farm Demonstrator Biscoe, N. C. J. M. HARRIS Dealer in Second-hand Fords Anniston, Ala. S. R. POOLE Biologist Jackson Springs, N. C, C. C. PARKKR Hi li-wire Man in Barniim-BaiU ' ' G. G. FARRIXC.TON Is researching for the inustache that he lost at Camp McClellan E. M FIRLOUGH Leading Banker Columbia. N. C. A. L. MONROE ! now demonstrating the merits of Doilge Bros, cars in the Southern States E. V. MOORE Successor to Mr. Steinmctz General Electric Company IL S. Vi: ESTER Cartoonist for The Weaverville Recorder Weaverville, N. C. Page Three Hundred Fifty-i ix; y t £il 5? ' V. G. WARE with the American Dye Company S. G. XEWLIX Leading Comedian in the Old Plantation Minstrels H. P.. CURTIS Holds the Guildford County Cham- pionship Horse-shoe Pitching Record H. B. DIXOX Police Court Judge Mebane, X. C. W. M. CORKILL Track Coach at Raleigh High School R. E. VICK ' Prince of Chance at Monte Carlo H. X. KELLY Leader in a Chinese Military Band J. S. SKEEX Has been called to the Ministry H. L. SEAGROVE Passenger Agent Sanford, N. C. W. H. RITCHIE Manufacturer of Fertilizers Charlotte, N. C. Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven m i I IS iZSSSJ I-. ' Si: .; L- j.JS; - 1 :; .,- ,-i.: -j M;.j., W. 1). AK!H K( (leiK ' ial in tlie l ' . S. Aniiy LLTILK THOMSON ' Manager, ' Greezy Spocin Lnncli Countei State College E. W. HARRIS Solicitor of Rowan lounty T. L. STAI.LINC.S oiiil I , if u tenant in the Mexican . iiny K. B. KKVES I liis retiietl from active lUity W. C. JOHN U ji laying his last year of footliall at X. I . State L. S. CRISP Recently placed on the market a revised edition of his famous book How to Sleep on Recitations Without Snoring V. B. IIAVXRS l taking postgraduate work al Cornell H. 1-:, RKA St-ction hand, Red Oak C..tton Mill ' ;rffn lioro. X. C. R. I.. CARRKXTKR N Coll suit in li l-!ngineer for the National Higlnvay Commission riUfc Three Uundrvd Fifty-ci ht S. c: DOUGHERTY City Engineer Greensboro. X. C. J. II. GILL llraftsman for Pittsburgh Bridge Company E. F. STRl-PE Assistant Professor. King ' s Busi- ness College Raleigh. N. C. C. H. WARREN Professor in Home Economics at St. .Mary ' s E. F. GRAHAM (Unaccounted for) S. E. WIL.SON ' Manager Students ' Co-Op Louisburg College. . C. W. H. JENNINGS Professor of Chemistry at . . T. Greensboro. N. C. B. JENKINS Dealer. Electrical Supplies Lincolnton. N. C. C. M. WHITE, JR. Safety Pin .Magnet Manson. N. C. J. W. HODGES Prosperous Farmer Jackson. Ga. Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine J. K. TICAGUE Secretary. Romantic Porch Swing Company High Point. X. C. J. B. STEPP Chairman of Black Mountain l- ' nter- tainnient Committee for female summer tourists W. H. EARNHARDT Head trucker in the Franklin Cotton [ills Concord, N. C. W. C. MOCK Tobacco buyer Damascus. ' a. C. S. LKIGH Secretary to President of the Nor- folk and Soutliern Railway V. I. HARI ' .KR Professoi of Mathematics and Military Science. Bingham Academy V VV. KITTRELL (Lost) M. KISER Commanding a Company of Home Guardsmen Reepsville, N. C. C. W. CrXTER Instructor of Carding and Spinning at his Alma Mater F. K. I ' .AKER Designer for the Modest Hat lit ub Company Boston, Mass. Page Three Hundred Sixty S. A. ALLRED Cattle King of Nevada R. E. SMITH Leading Merchant Benson, X. C. J. S. WHITENER A recent bridegroom. Is now in Hawaii on his honeymoon J. A. STRADLEV Captain U. S. S. Love. tliat never reached port T. E. WRAY Hosiery Salesman, Coif Stockings, a specialty I. A. CLAY Sculptor in Chicago R. S. DILL Is farming near Xew Bern, N. C. R. B. LEE Postmaster, Asheville, N. C. G. H. LINEBERRY Author, Frown Damn Frown A. S. GAY Range Officer and Rifle Expert at West Point I I Page Three Hundred Sixty-one li X NCS ]: n. F. XORRIS Ts iilaying a clarinet in the natioii- allv known justlv famous band, Hotban.I-; T. V. SrTTKNKlKi.I) Editor. Leaksvilie News Leaksville. X. C . K. F. RL ' TII Balie is l)asel)all coacli at Meredit h College !•:. T. KFARNS Fruit (irower Thoniasville. . , C. C. E. DEDMOX Optician Shelby. X. C. S V. MKXUEXHALl. 1 1 ess Reporter Reepsville, X C. Z. M. TI. RR ' Xight Watchman at Meieditli tollfije C. J. RICH Js raising stringless beans and Idind potatoes on his (arm near Asheville P. A. WILLIS Mcvie Actor. 1 lolly wood. Calif. C. T. BOSTIC Dispenser of soft drinks Shelby, N. C. Patfc Three Huvdred Sixiy-two J. D. HENRY Inventor of appliance to eliminate lines of force from magnets J. F. 15AUM 1 ■• sule owner of an ink factory at I ' uplar Urancli, an industry which is sure to put his liome town on the map F. B. I.OOPER Inventor Mf tlie Mandy Wasliin M achine R. V. WALLACE President, We Ketch Em Fishery Morehead City. N. C. M. P. THOMAS Chief of Police Charlottesville, ' a. W. R. AXDERSOiV Ts singing tenor in The Mars Hi Glee Club Mars Hill. X. C. T. A. LEKPER Town Engineer I ' elmont. N. C. J. K. BLUM Has been offered the position of Citv Chemist at Reidsville, N. C. E. T. BRAME Sole agent for Seamless Laundry Bags Kenly. X. C. M. S. EM fART Is raising umbrellas on his farm near Winston- Salem Page Three Hnndred Si.vfy-three x I. I.. I.AXr.LEV Attorney-at-I.aw Barnwell. S. C. M. E. KING Floorwalker. BoylanPearce Raleigh. N. - ' ■ V. D. STOCKTilN Traveling Salesman (or Mocksv.U. ' Manufacturing Company Mocksville. X. C . K. R. GLENN Recently composed the ballad en titled Is It the Electrical Effects in a Vaudevdle That Shock L ' s? VV. M. BETIU ' NE U now with the Clinton Symphony I )rchestra and is known as -Banjo Picking William C. B. WILI.I.XMS Cotton Broker Eincolnton. N. C. J. L. GREENLEE Town Constable Greenlee. N. C. J. I-. WALL Breeder of thorough-bred guinea pigs. Edgar. N. C. J. M. HOWARD Aullnir of Handle With Care. a treatise on bees J. S. WARE Is Principal at King ' s Mountain High School ■ Page Three Hundred Sixty-four W. M. CUMMINGS Missionary to China G. S. HOBSON Hatpin Manufacturer Asheville. N. C. H. E. XORWOOD Chief Electrician, Carolina Power and Light Company Raleigh. X. C. R. F. RAYXES Founder of The Emergency Ladder Company G. H. BECTON Discoverer of missing link between man and monkey T. T. LUCAS Author of Vou May Linger, but These Tall Buildings and White Lights Will Get You J. R. KING President of American Labor L ' nion of Textile Workers L. B. PAKL ' LA President. Vinestcin Clothing Co. Raleigh, X. C. .1. W. JOHXSON Leading ocalist in The Breezy Cabaret ' Weldon. X. C. S. D. DYSART Government Detective Washington. D. C. «N i I- 11 .in u.n,,|,r il,,n thai 1 I. 11 the campus prouder than ever he- fore that I was a member of the Class of 192J?— PROPHET. Page Three Hundred Sixty-five S ' l ' -XTl ' . ol ' X( kTll CAK i )1J. . ) CorxTV ( )!• WAKK ) In llu ' name of ' Midi, ' cl Slnimian. lioniirar nR-nilicr i i thrre I ' nioi classes— AM KN. C, the Class of 1923, being of a soun l and (lis])osinj, ' niind. realizing; tli.it nnr tiiur ears on this campus have been si)ent. and liein seized and ])ossesscd of certain articles, ideas, and ideals acciinmlated during; nnr slay here, herehy will anil heijiieath tliem as follows : To the Class of 1924. we donate in its entirety all that piece, i)arcel, or tract of terra firnia. situated, lying, and being in the aforesaid State and Ci.mnty, and more sjjecifically described as the Riddick Domain, W ' ither ' s l cst)rt, Harri- son Field, ( iregory Maneuvering ( irounds, illiani ' s I ' arm. Cox Aerial Station, and Nelson Plant, and bound as follows: Above by a clear sky: beneath by fertile soil, and Xorth, l ast. South, and West l)y ambitious alumni anil loyal friends: together with all the rights, hereditaments and ajjpurtenances thereunto pertaining. Renieiubering the kindly attitude which the Class of 1924 has maintained for the Class of 192. . and the united co-oi)eration given in times of emergency, we further will and l)e(|Ueath to it our jiews in the edifice — Mess llall. to which our gnawing hunger has led us when luind and body relielled, ])ro ided that said class shall ])rohibit the throwing of missiles larger than llu ' regulation hen egg, or soaked in zip. We further will .ind be(|ueath U the Class of 1 ' ' 24 all other special privi- leges which we have gained, inherited, or otherwise ci mie into possession of, and have not exhausted. To the succeeding classes the Class of 192. leaves its beloved co-ed, Lucille I in doubt), together with her modern eating establishment, and in so doing Ijeliexe that we have eliminated all excuses for 1)elly-aching. To the Class of 1926, our Sorrell-To]i Student (loxernment President leaves all of the red and white ])aint left over from painting our numeral on the textile tower, together with his golden locks which re|)resi ' nt the cost of the paint used. To liis successor. Hill Cnmniings leaves all of the rights and privileges which have accrued to liim ;is N president, regretting that his ch,ar;icteristic bows are entailed pro])ertv. Sam Dvsart and Joe Skeen leave to j. 1 . .Morrison and Mutt loyner a- complete set of solid geometry examination (|uestions from 1919 to 1923. Paf e Three Hundred Sixty-six : rajor ■illard Anderson, having- the exclusive right to wear a walkiii . cane on the campus, donates same to the asi.iring Charhe Kaucette. provided sa,: raucette can acqun-e the necessarv strut. Lieut.-Col. C. r yilliams reluctantly leaves to F. S. Trantliam his leg on eolonel Gregory, with the specific instruction that all strokes shall he downward. L E Raper. haying stamped upon his memorv forever a likeness of his „ -on!,- ' V ' ° !J- T ' ' f ? ' ' ' photographs of said personage to the UKommg rrr ,m.-,„ , Staff, wuh the nistruction that same he hung in a con -picuous place m the 1 echmcian ullice so as to avoid future mistakes. ' To the Agricultural Cluh. the Class of 1923 leaves the Scrul. Hull - tru-t mg that he may occupy the chair with dignity and precision until his .ucccss,,, shall ha e been chosen and established. With our true friends and co-workers. Mrs. I ' rice. .Miss W illiamson Mr .Mason. Mr Harns. and Miss Mainor. we leave the undving respect and bcartv iCood will ot the Class of 1923. With the Faculty the class of 1923 leaves its profound gratitude and apprr ciation tor all service? and kindnesses extended. To the future State College, the Class „f l ' ;23, hav nig at heart the future of the institution, hereby wills and bequeaths to our successors in office the following properties to accrue before 1930: ( 1 I A student l)ody on this campus of 5.000. (2 I A State College who.se campus metes and bound, coincide with the boundaries of the State of Xorth Carolina, and a firm realization that even- fertile fil ' ° , ° ' V ' ' ' ' ° ' ° ' ' .laughters offer a wonderfulfv teitile tield m which to labor. (3) A strong i.rogram of extension work, extension centers, correspond- handThand ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' institution may march into the future (4) . faculty not merely content to teach text-book stvle. but enraeed n research, engaged ,n publication, and in enhancing the prestige of this i„sti for tii ' r :S! ::;;rSi caS ' ° ' ' • ' ' - ° ' - ' ' ' - among Luth lr ' Sr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' - ' Signed and sealed thi.s the 31st day of May. in the vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twent -three. CLASS ( )b 1923. L L. La.vglev, Tcstalor. Sworn to and subscribed before me Ibis, the 31 day ni .May, 1923. JoHx Derieux. Official Sony Lcadc. Paye Three Hundred Sixty-seven 7 X KID CURLEE RELIEF FUND Foney is heiiif raiseil by iiluntary contributions for this ]ionr down and knocked out prizefighter from Caini McClelLin, Ala. The following men have contributed: M. E. King $1I).00 F. W. KlTTRELI, S.OO J. S. Whitener 5.00 J. Butler 5™) Jur.E Bai-m 2.00 Monte Carlo 2.00 Camp McCi.Eli.an Club 10c. to 15c. each There were a great many more modest gixers who ha e not made public their names or donations. Summie Whitener launched the cami)aign with a $5.00 gift. Some of the men had the nerve to ask for their contributions back, hut we are trxiiig to keep their names a secret. Senior Textile Kxamiiiatinn T- foot ' s Room Services conducted 1)y Sam Dysart, D. I. D. Sermon liy Rev. James Richard King Subject: Why ll ' c Should Send Our Sunday Lunches In the Bnlshevicks. ' Song: Throzv Out the Life Line, Someone is Sinking Today. PraMT bv Dr. Newlin. John has a lovely girl. Her name is Mary Cutter. He calls her Oleomargarine. For he hasn ' t any hut her. — Muj icnnif. . ny speed laws in this THE ART EDITOR SEVERAL YEARS BEFORE COIWING TO STATE College Hoy town ? Native: Hell, no! ' ou yomig fellows can ' t git through any too dcrn fa-t fcr us ! — Banter. I promised to show. said the professor of hiology, a very fine specimen of dis- sected frog which 1 ha e in the jiarcel. Undoing the parcel, he disclosed some sandwiches, a hard-hoiled egg, and some fruit. Hut, surely I ale my lunch! he ex- claimed. — Judge. The latest snake stor Iias as its hero a rattlesnake that was raised as a pet by a naturalist. The snake expressed its grati- lude by helping to capture a burglar. It coiled the upper part of its liody around llie burglar ' s neck, then hrng it ' i tail oul of the window and rattled Inudly iDr the police. — ScutincL I ' aye Three Hundred Si.rty-eif ht •FRATERNOLOGY COATS -OF- ARMS FOR THE NATIONAL FRATERNITIES From BANANA ' S GREEK EXCHANGE Kaita Alpha 5i. Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Pi Sqiare axd Compass hCABBARD AND Blahe Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine ! -| SHIPMAN IN A BIND Dearest Prof. Vaughan: I can ' t work your Heat Engines Examination. With love. Tom Kearks: VV liat do we play next? Prof Price: Mr. Galliglier and Mr. Sheen. Tom : Caesar ' s Ghost, that ' s wliat I just played. + + They say people witli opposite characteristics make the happiest marriages. -p. that ' s why I ' m looking for a girl with money. — Brook ' lyit V.atjlc. 4- 4, Sl ' ruE.VT {i riliiii lioiiu-): How do yon pcll ■financially ' ' Roommate: l- ' -i-n-a-n-c-i-a-ld-y, and there are two r ' s in ' embarrassed ' . — Harper ' s. ■h + Thi- rattling five-jiassenger car drew np in front of the filling station. How many? asked the man impalicntly. One, answered Mr. I ' li . One? What you trying to do. Wean it? — Jiidi e. SHIPMAN. + + How ' d you come out with your exam? I knocked ' em cold. i low at? Got zero. — Jiidijc. Smith: So your son is in College. Il ' iw is lie making it. ' SmithErs: ile isn ' t. I ' m making it and he is spending it. — Dclroit Xczvs. + 4- FiRST StiidENT: Did you have a wild time in Bob ' s room last night? Second Sti ' dEnt: Awfidly sporty. Harry got sick on toasted marslimallou s and we broke up about nine u ' clnck singing ' Landlord, fill Ibe cookie jar ' . — l.ilc •I- 4- Ought 1 to save up enough money to bu a farm asked the . g. student. Yes, responded the nld farnier. .and then do something else witli the nioney. — Il ' aslniuitoii Star. -I- -t Son ipruiidly) : I ' m gning to have my diii framed. Where shall T hang it? ' Father inriiilly) : I ' ul it alongside that beautifully embossed oil stock certificate wf mine. — Puck. ■i- -t An Easterner got on a street car. .N Sbutlierner got up lo give a laily his -eat. The I ' asterner beat her to it. The body will be sent back East for burial. — Selected. Pni c Tlircv Hiiiidri ' d Scretify =7C ADVERTISEMENTS Students may he guided by tKe Advertisements in tnis Book. • North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering Summer Session June 12th to July 25th u.i. °T? f° ' - «f =.he ' -s holding standard State certificates and for grad- uates of standard High Schools. These courses a ppeal to Primary, Gram- and ' Supervisions. ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° Superintendents, Principals, Courses for College Credit open to graduates of standard High Schools Numbers limited to 1025. Apply for reservation at once to W. A. WITHERS. Director. Rooms 216-17 Winston Hall, Raleigh, N. C. Page Three Hundred Seventy-one X ' SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY OFFERS EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE To and From ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE NORFOLK RICHMOND WASHINGTON NEW YORK Seaboard ' s Dining Car Service UNEXCELLED Call on nearest agent for train schedules and other travel information. You will always find SEABOARD SERVICE GOOD W. L. McMORRIS General Passenger Agent Norfolk, Va. JOHN T. WEST Division Passenger Agent Raleigh, N. C. Page Three Hundred Seventy-two ■ :A :• ••■- Controlled by Alumni Association Authorized College Stationers The Students ' Co -Op Store EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT In every transaction made at The Co-Op we stand back of our mer- chandise, and absolutely guarantee our prices to be as reasonable as the quality of goods we sell and efficient service we give permit. L. L. IVEY, Manager. Ma IB A CORNER OF THE CO-OP ON THE CAMPUS NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE el Page Three Hundred Seventy-three COLLEGE LAUNDRY COLLEGE LAUNDRY SERVICE AND SATISFACTION COLLEGE LAUNDRY J. B. CULLINS. Proprietor We are here to serve the Students. We guarantee courteous and prompt service. We understand the business and it is our pleasure to he lp you and to give you the benefit of our experience and good service. Our management is here to serve you. Bring us your suits, laundry, anything you have that needs cleaning and pressing. We have installed new and up-to-date machinery which en- ables us to do the best work at the lowest price. OUR TERMS ARE CASH AND CARRY YOU BANK THE DIFFERENCE COLLEGE LAUNDRY COLLEGE LAUNDRY I ' ltf c Three Hundred Sereiitij-foiir C. A. DILLON G. L. DILLON R. W. WYNNE Dillon Supply Company MILL SUPPLIES MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR MODERN SHOPS Telephones 752 and 753 RALEIGH, North Carolina STATIONERY 1 We Loose-Leaf Note Books VOGUE Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens SHOP FOR MEN Kodaks and Supplies Sporting Goods Always Something New Blank Books 10% DISCOUNT JAMES E. THIEM 125 Fayetteville St. COME TO THE VOGUE FIRST Bell Telephone 135 RALEIGH, N. C. Vogue ' s Suits Me Piiye Tliree Hundred Sfrf tii-fire NX H. B. Ruffin W. F. Moody Chas. Ruffin ( aiiital Priiitiiiii Co. Specialists in Newspaper — Periodical — College PRINTING Printers for The Carolina Boll Weevil. The Technician, Old Gold and Black, and other publications. Hargett and Wilmington Streets RALEIGH, N. C. The existence of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. J L PIANOS VICTROLAS Catalog and Terms upon request Darnell Thomas Our Reputation is your Insurance RALEIGH, N. C. is proof that, in one line of busi- ness. North Carolina and the South can build as wisely and well as any other section of the country. INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER $180,000,000.00 ■QUEEN OF THE MOVIES Piif i ' Thici- lli(ii lif(l Sci ' initll- ' ' !-! ' x ■J North Carolina State College of Agriculture aud Eugiueeriug RALEIGH A land grant college, founded under an Act of Congress by the State Legislature of North Carolina in March, 1887 Splendidly equipped for the education of Sons of the State in the Technical and Industrial Arts Instructions Thoi ouc -li and Pi-actical Four-year courses in Agriculture, in Agricultural Chemistry, Business Administration, and in Civil, Electncal, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical and Textile Engineerino Numerous Short Courses TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY FREE SCHOLARSHIPS REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION, FIFTEEN UNITS For further information, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar Pac e Three Hundred Seventy-seven CIGARS SODAS SPORTING GOODS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COKE CIGAR STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR REGULAR FELLOWS HAVE YOU TRIED OUR LUNCHEONETTE 9 iiiiiiiiii PHONE US FOR RESULTS OF ANY SPORTING EVENT Phone 1187 CANDIES PERIODICALS I ' lif i ' Tliri ' i ' Hiiiuhcd Sfrciity-cif lit Charlie ' s Lunch Room Just ike home for good eats Opposite 1911 Open 6 :30 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. 1 YARBOROUGH BARBER SHOP 7 First-class white union barbers EXPERT MAINICURER Everything Strictly Sanitary R. P. BRANCH, Proprietor Phone 1700 Boon-Iseley Drug Co. Raleigh. North Carolina THE REXALL STORE Agent for Huyler ' s Candy 132 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Good Quality Spells what Boone Sells BOONE ' S THE PLACE Kuppenheimer Clothes Florsheim and Clapp Shoes Stetson Hats Furnishings and everything else you want to wear at prices that whisper. Come Again Come and see, is all we ask C. R. BOONE 126 Fayetteville St. RALEIGH. N. C. Remington Portable Typewriter Full Standard Keyboard Automatic Ribbon Reverse Terms if Desired m REMINGTON TYPtWRIKR CO. Incorporated 105 W. Martin St. Raleigh. N. C. Esiablished 1865 PROVID[NT MUTUAL Llf[ INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA (Formerly The Provident Life and Trust Company) Before deciding on an Insurance Policy, investigate our Maturing Old Age Pension Policy. Before buying any policy, get the Provident ' s rate quotation; you ' ll find it the Lowest in Cost. This Company paid in cash to living policyholders of maturing policies $4,080,791.90. during the year 1922. The pleased, well-satisfied policyholders of this Company are its highest endorsement; more Ilian half century of honest and successful conduct of its affairs has demonstrated its excellence. Tlic Company ' s remarkable financial stability; its care and integrity in management; its low net cr.st lor insurance, make it the Ideal Company for the careful, thrifty buyer of insurance. FRANK M. HARPER District Agent. Tucker Bldg. Raleigh. N. C. PAUL ' W. SCHENCK Gen. Agent for North Carolina Greensboro. N. C. Pacje Three Hinuhed ! rrr)ify-ni)ie ing-Horton Company Thirty-Five Years Raleigh ' s Leading CLOTHIERS PINE STATE CREAMERY CO. RALEIGH. N. C. Manufacturers and Distributors ol Dairy Products and Ice Cream Eskimo Pies Phone 421 J. M. NEWSOM GROCER College Court We carry everything that will satisfy College Students Dry Goods, Candies, Fruits and Smokes Call or Phone 1766 PORTER CANDY CO. Wholesale Confectioners 119 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. Telephone 119 ■LEGS O. K. FRUIT STORE 227 South Wilmington St. Alt Kinds of Fruits, Candies, Cigars Cigarettes and Tobaccos Hot Weiners Branch of Raleigh Fruit Store 215 South Wilmington St. P. PAVLAKOS AND M. THEVIS Proprietors SIPERHA THEATER KALKICII, X. C. I ' ii ' st Nati iiiiil. Mt ' tfo (Jolihviii Till-; I ' lCK (II ' . 1,I- sri ' KlilJA OKCIIKSTKA Piif c Tlii-rr Uinidrrd Riglity - . y - r LESTER Engraving Company Visiting Cards Invitations Dance Programs College Stationery 13 West Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. ALL WORK COMPLLTK LN OUR PLANT THOS. H. BRIGGS SONS THE BIG HARinVARE MEN Sporting Goods Baseball and Tennis Goods Safety Razors and Blades Stains, Wax Polishes Pocket Knives RALEIGH, N. C. -[ r Musical Merchandise Sig« Pianos Player Pianos Sheet Music Roll Music The Henry F. Miller, Our Leader BOWLES MUSIC CO. 120 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Mail Orders Promptly Filled HUDSON-BELK CO. Largest Department Store in Raleigh, N. C. IS CATERING TO COLLEGE MEN SHOES, CLOTHING FURNISHINGS At Lowest Prices Page Three Hundred Eighty-one 1 STANDARD SATISFACTORY SERVICE The Stan. ' Supply Company (Incorporated ) 112-116 Water Street NORFOLK, VA. PLUMBERS and STEAM FITTERS SUPPLIES The Newport Colors AMERICAN MADE DYESTUFFS The manufacture of useful and beautiful textiles is the work which is now common to you, the grad- uating textile students, and to us. Accept, then, the pledge of our co- operation and hearty wishes for success in the commercial world you are now entering. Newport Chemkal Works Incorporated PASSAIC. NEW JERSEY FACULTY OX-CART BRANCH SALES OFFICES: Koston. Mass : Pr ivi- dence. R. I ; Philatlel- phia. Pa.. Chicago. Ill ; Greensboro. N. C. Page Three Hundred Eighty-two N W. L. Brogden Co. WHOLESALK Fruits and Produce North Carolina ' s Largest Whole- sale Fruit and Produce House 223 Soiilli ll ' ihuiiigton Street Raleigh, - North - Carolina PORTRAIT STUDY OF FRESHMAN CLASS 11 M EgUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS ' EXPERIEN ' CE J7C)T? Making Photographs of all Sorts, Desirable for Illustrating ' -  - College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship and the Capacity for PROMPT and UNEQUALLED SERVICE White Studio Photographers to 1923 ACrROMECK Address Request for Information to Our Executive Office. 1546 BKOADWAV, NEW YORK CITV Page Three Hundred Eighty-three x ' SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically- tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS l ' ii( i ' Three Hiuidred Eighttj-funi LOWELL Largest Manufacturers of TEXTILE MACHINERY in America Complete lines of COTTON AND WASTE RECLAIMING WORSTED AND SPUN SILK MACHINERY FLYERS RINGS SPINDLES THREAD BOARDS METALLIC ROLLS CARD STRIPPERS Our Technical Experts always at your service in solution of your production problems. ROGERS W. DAVIS SOUTHERN AGENT CHARLOTTE. N. C. Branch Office : Greenville, S. C. Executive Offices : 77 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, MASS Thnls Located at NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. PAWTUCKET. R. I. LOWELL. MASS. BIDDEFORD, ME. Page Three Hundred Eighty-five AUTOMATIC MAGAZINE LOOMS AUTOMATIC GINGHAM LOOM FOR WEAVING GINGHAMS, CHECKS AND PLAIDS IN TWO OR MORE COLORS CrOMPTON IVNO VI.KS LoOM V()UKS VORCESTKR, MASS. 1 ' Rovii)EN :e. r. I. rllll.AUKI.PIll A. I ' A. ALEXANDER GARSED CHARLOTTE. N. C. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES PATERSON. N. J. L. P(i( e Three Hinidied ? ( ( ( -siV We Submit for Your Approval THE AGROMECK It is a fair specimen of our f o- diiii and r.r invite your critical examination. OUR WORK IS OUR STRONGEST ADVERTISEMENT Our facilities are unsurpassed for producing the better class of College Annuals, Catalogs, Handbooks, Booklets, Blank Books, Loose - Leaf Sys tenis of All Kinds. Engraving, Lithographing. Observer Printing House Incorporated CHARLOTTE, N. C. i Pat e Til fee Hundred Eighty-seven NTS }r V N.- 1 THE 1JAR50R0UQR i fJ RALEIGH ' S LEADING HOTEL AND LARGEST m ' RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh ' s Leading Fruit Store and Cool Drink Parlor The California FruU SVorc Polite and distinctive service for all The Store the College Men and Women Patronize 111 FAYETTEVILLE STREET •A FRESHMAN TALE ' Piii c Thill H II iiiliiil KiijJitii-i iiiiii rr r HOTEL RALEIGH RALEIGH. N. C. EU ' RO EAS PLAN HIGH-CLASS CAFETERIA SERVICE A. H. FETTIXG MANUFACTURING JEWELRY COMPANY Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Special Designs on Class Pins, Rings, Etc. 213 North Liberty Street BALTIMORE. MD. Henry L Scott Co. TESTING MACHINES PROVIDENCE, R. I. Blackstone and Culver Street Page Tli roe Hu ndrcd Eij Ii fy-nine •- ' Q mplete Equipment Itton Machineri Built by SpecidLlists WOONSOCK[[ MACHINE AND PRKS COMPANY, Inc. WOONSOCKET, R. I., U. S. A. PICKER AND CARD ROOM MACHINERY h fALfS JENKS MWm COMPANY PAWTUCKET, R. I., U. S. A. RING SPINNING AND TWISTING MACHINERY I EASTON BURNHAM MACHINE CO. PAWTUCKET, R. 1., U. S. A. SPOOLING AND WARPING MACHINERY T SELLING AGENTS J. H. WINDLE, Northern Slates and Export J. H. MAYES, Southern States Pawtucket, R. I. Charlotte, N. C. I arjc Three Hinidnd Niiieti Allen Brothers REAL ESTATE Capitol Club Building Phone 2188 Raleigh, N. C. ' •PAP ' S CHAIR- J L HOTEL FAIRFAX Norfolk, Virginia Where the Winning Team Always Stops Quality Jewelry Mile from High Prices A Superb Stock of Diamonds and Watches Flat and Hollow Ware in Sterling and Sheffield Fine Cut Glass Jewelry Repairing a Specialty Dworsky ' s RALEIGH. N. C. Spalding for Sport Quality is built into every Spalding ath- letic implement. PLAY YOUR BEST -WITH THE BEST A. G. SPALDING BROS. no E. Baltimore St. Ballin Md. Page Three Hundred Ninety-one 1 Gifts That Last Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry and Silverware | Jolly Wynne Jewelry Co. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing | 128 Fayette ville St. RALEIGH, N. C. 1 WILSON ' S STORES DAIRY l.UNCHKS THE BEST PLACES IN RALEIGH TO EAT Wilson ' s Sandwiches are Delicious Service and Satisfaction is our Motto College Court Cafe Just off the Campus Where They All Eat Home Cooking that Satisfies All R. A. PAYNE SON. Proprietors College Court Pnarmacy PURE DRUGS iMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiriiiiini iiiiiiiini CANDY KODAKS DKINKS SMOKKS SANDWICIIKS STATION 1 :RY C. KHODES. I ' lM.piied.i J L 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 BLACK KOSI-:S l-kOM ALABAMA I ' af r Tlirri- Ilinidrrd Niiii ' tii-tirn THE BLAND HOTEL One of North Carolina ' s leading commercial Hotels European Plan Reasonable Rates We offer excellent service to all College men J L The West Raleigh ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP | 113 Oberlin Road Just back of College Court Two minutes off the Campus Fellows we are near you and can serve | you promptly We guarantee Satisfaction Work Called For and Delivered Send us your next pair of shoes | College Agents: M. E. WOODALL— 304— South A. M. WOODSIDE— 304— South £ JxnKl Ford Leads the World in Value and Sales Rawls Motor Company Ford and Lincoln Dealer RALEIGH. N. C. First-CIass Service and Attention is what we strive to give you at THE COLLEGE COURT BARBER SHOP We Desire Your Patronage J. C. MOORE E. M. JOHNSON Props. Correct Equipmep For All Alhlelic Sporls The same high (|U:il- ity we ser ' fd yiiur iladilv «ifli i5j Alex Taylor X Co., Inc. Taylor Building 22 East 42nd Street New York George N. Lambros Co. Hoi Weiners and Light Lunches Cigars and Tobaccos Open Till 1:00 o ' clock GEORGE N. LAMBROS. Proprietor 305 S. Wilmington St. Page Three Hiuidved Ninetij-tltvee Makers of North Carolina State Class Rings ffedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Kings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers I ' ralernily and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stiilionery School Catalog s and Illustrations The Chas. H. Elliott Company THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGHAVING HOUSE 7A ' THE WORLD Seventeenth Street and Leiiigli Avenue PHILADELPHIA ' ((,( (■ Three Hinidrcd Nitiety-four INDEX Adaspra 317 Administration : 22 Advertisements 371-394 Aggies, Second Year 164 Agricultural Cluh 33 Agricultural Department 29 Agr. Economics and Dus, Admin 43 Agromeck Staff 240 Alamance County Club 322 Alpha Gamma Rho 292 Alpha Sigma Epsilon 308 Alpha Zeta 286 Alumni Association 244 A. I. E. E 38 A. S. A. E 34 A. S. C. E 39 A. S. M. E 40 Architectural Club 42 Athletics — General 193 Baseball 205-210 Basketball 211-216 r erzelius Chemical Society 28 Biology Club 321 Bladen County Club 323 Blue Ridge Delegation 255 Boxing and Wrestling Team 225 Buncombe Cou nty Club 324 Camp McClellan Club 318 Carteret County Club 325 Cleveland - -ty Club 326 Commerce Club 44 Court of Customs 247 Craven County Club 327 Cross Country Team 222 Davidson County Club 328 Dedication 5 Delta Sigma Phi 290 Engineerinsr Departments 35 Episcopal Club 256 Football 195-203 Forsyth County Club 329 Franklin County Club 330 Freshman Class History 166 Freshman Class Poem 167 Freshman Class Roll :i70-172 Freshman Football 204 Freshman Friendship Council 254 Friendship Council 253 Gaston County Club 331 German Club 311 Guilford County Club 332 Home Departments 45 Iredell County Club :,..333 Junior Class Album 134-154 Junior Class History 130 Junior Class Poem 132 Kappa Alpha 282 Kappa Iota Epsilon 302 Kappa Sigma 280 Last Will and Testament 367 Leazar Literary Society 312 Lenoir County Club 334 Liberal Arts and Sciences 25 Lincoln County Club 335 Mars Hill Club ' . ....J37 Mecklenburg County Club 336 Monogram Club •. 223 Nash- Edgecombe Club 338 Old Dominion Club 340 Onslow County Club 339 Pan-Hellenic Council 276 Phi Psi Lambda 300 Pi Alpha 306 Pi Kappa AljMia 284 Pi Kappa Phi 294 Pine Burr Society 309 Pitt County Club . ' . 341 Poultry Science Club 320 Pullen Literary Society 314 O Company 319 Randolph County Club 345 Reserve Officers ' Training Corps 257-274 Roanoke-Chowan Club 342 Robeson County Club 343 Rowan County Club 344 Sandhill Club 346 Scabbard and Blade 299 Scene Section 11-17 Senior Class Album 54-127 Senior Class History 51 Senior Class Poem 128 Senior Class Prophecy 351 Senior Class Snapshots 351-365 Sigma Delta 307 Sigma Nu 278 Sigma Phi Epsilon 288 Sigma Pi 296 Soi)homore Class History 156 Sophomore Class Poem 158 Sophomore Class Roll 161-163 Sponsor Directory 190 Sponsor Section 173-189 Square and Compass 298 State College Life Section 227-239 Student Council 246 Student Government 245 Student Government, House of 247 Surry County Club 347 Tau Rho Alpha 304 Technician Staff 242 Tennis Club 224 Tompkins Textile Society 41 Track 217-221 Vance County Club 348 Y. M. C. A. . 251 V. M. C. A. Cabinet 252 Page Three Hundred Ninety-five AFTERWORD We are sort of glad that vc liave nnly a short wliile now to listen to the taithfnl old V Victrola. It has heen a close friend and we hate to leave it — leave it all in one piece. The last copy has gone in, and the last instrnctioiis have been given to the printer, so Nineteen Twenty-three ' s Aoromixk is aliout completed as to make-up and style. To make a long story short, fellows, we have done our best, and Charles M. Schwab says a man who does that has done everything. Therefore, if our work is not perfect, if someone or something has been left out that should ha c been put in, or something put in that should have been left out, just think a few minutes before yoii criticize us too harshly. We have tried in every way to build a worth-while book along original lines. Of necessity and choice, there are things that are standard for annuals which must remain practically the same year after year, and still other things that we could not swing in. But you have the book now, and you can see for yourself. We hope that you will like it. The Editor gratefully makes these acknowledgments; To the Student Body, and especially the Class of 1923, for its whole-hearted support and confindcnce. To T. H. Stafford. D. F. Stewart, S. L. Homewood, and Dr. Taylor for atliletic write-ups. To each and every memlier of the Faculty, and Officer of this College for tlieir cooperation, assistance, and advice in publishing and financing this annual. To the American Museum of Natural History. New York City, for photograph of Wolfpack Group on page 195. To tlie Technician for giving our work the necessary publicity. To Art Editor Kittrell for his perfect drawings for this book. He lias sacrificed pleasure, time, sleep and study to make this annual the best yet. To each associate, assistant and contributor, botlt editorial an l managerial, for the good wiirk tliey have done, without which there would certainly liave been no . r.RO. iKCK. To A. M. l- ' nuntain especially for his poetry. To Wiiite Studio, New York City: Mr. Arthur Leonardt, artist, . n lrews and Causey, for their first-class photography and service. To the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Mr. 1. J. Slier, for their many suggestions, fine engravings, and service. To the Observer Printing House, Charlotte, North Carolina — its officers and force — for their splendid work in priiuing and binding this volume. The EniTOR, THE STAFF IS LARGER THIS YEAR. SO WE HAD TO GET A BIGGER CAR Pac c Three Hundred Ninety-six