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

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1927 volume:

mm mm i -■■■ ■. .yji -, l U J .%, ' J ' n mi ml •% ■ijir tf - ■--•U-fiv, vv- ■iK .0 h ;t?5iii ■ ' . -y ? THE AGROMECK 1927 Publ shed annuallij THE Publications AssocialiOT o THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE A nciiliure GEn ineerind RALEIGH Volume -XXV Sf s: i iiii J; .-v....j£s:; ' .-o r.- 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K .0, DEDICATION To the Young Womanhood of North Car- olina — the college man ' s inspiration today, his guiding spirit tomorrow — this, the twenty-fifth volume of THE AQROUECK, is respectfidly dedicated. lb N c • S T A T E C L L E G E 0, c •yJMiss Annette Boney, of Goldsboro, whose picture appears on the opposite page, was chosen by her fellow students at the North Carolina College for Women as typical of North Carolina ' s Young WomanhoodJ:- ■= Jt-_ A 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0. - (ti i- . ' CONTENTS t THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SPONSORS ATHLETICS MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS PUBLICATIONS FRATERNITIES COLLEGE LIFE SOCIETY ANGRY WHACKS N C s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. ,0. J ■I ' ' - 1 9 2 7 FOREWORD A G R O M E C K X ,0. .0. If we have preserved in these pages the scenes you fain would keep — If you are able, in days to come, to recall some blessed memory of your college days — If this Agromeck ever brings you face to face with an old college chum and revives memories which Father Time so ruthlessly dims — If we have dedicated this book to North Caro- lina ' s Young Womanhood in such a manner as to glorify all that is good and uplifting, inspiring you to greater and nobler achievements — Then the chief ideals of its editors shall be fully realized. m 3n M Ittnuriaum w f f II. nn Kn-u M.lnlyn- IH77 l ' 2( l ' riijt ' (ir III hiri I ' ll III I lililn iiliiin i.lnllili Ji-iiLiin lliini-yiull IH ' ' t I I2( Sliiilrnt. (,riiiliiiili ' Slitilrnf. Instrni tnr in Siii iiiliifiy . U.iml.iliih Dm IS M.irlin ' J ' l I ' mil I ' lJIi .4 riiii .iiil hiiiii.l Chiinilihi- i ' I ' KI) -T l.l lir, Kill ill II iiiiih ' 2H I ' HI.I I 27 1 mm mmmmmmmmmmm .,- %. 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K J. ,0. The Campus Oh! State! Thy gleaming towers, and vines That cling about thy walls, Form memories that our heart entwines; And trees, whose sighing falls Like music on the ear, are seen. Stretching their arms aloft, As if to place themselves between Our Alma Mater ' s soft Green lawns and Danger ' s threatened stroke! Though years may pass us by. And friendships, once so firm, be broke, These scenes can never die! —A. M. F. Courtesy 1923 Agrnmeck N c • S T A T E C L L E G E K I . llllllillllllilHIIIIIl m m TT TTTT (■(■ iralh iiilli nil miikr tin ir fimni While liiirrix Ii(j1iI ]iiii - fiinii ' il liri iiiini. niiiiiiiiiii iniiiniiiiiiinTTTTrr m U D. ID (d n kd US i3 -a : n II II II II i s , ' . li - J I iiiiHiiiimiiiiimiiminTTTTT sn- (■)■( iiten in all the atrciitjth 0 youth May delve and find eternal truth. IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirTTTTTT ■1 a 1 1 3 11 3 W J 3 1 3 3 1 = |iil|i|ii|iU|i||i||i||li||li|iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii ii M ii iii ii i Where ivcakenril. xiik. anrl sore (lislrr.f.sed May find a kiiidU inird. and rest. IIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll ; h llllllllllllllKllllllllll Let ' s garner out from prin ' ed imsl The thouiiht.i made xtronri enough to last. M i mmimii i i MiimiiMiiiimiimillllHlin nilll T ' tl ' i iii ' iiiiiiiimi niiiiiiiiiiiiiii Here one may stroll and drink his fill Of Nature ' s wondrous endless thrill. niiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiMiimTm i ft S r Ml ' IIV i!; . ) _. ■-. , 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. J3 % ' V - - Eugene Clyde Brooks President 1 ;. ff ife JL: [20] ' W Tii hr l. S-2L I 9 2 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0, Executive Officers EuGEXE Clyde Brooks. A.B., Litt.D., LL.D. President Bexjamix Praxklix Browx. B.S. Dean of the f chool of Science and Business Edward Lamar Cloyd. B.E. Dean of Students Ira Obed Schaub. B.S. Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station Zexo Payxe METrALF. B.A.. D.Sc. Director of Instruction. School of Agriculture Thomas Nelsox Dean of the Textile School Wallace Carl Riddick. A.B.. C.E.. LL.D. Dean of the School of Enyineeriny Howard BiTiTox Shaw. A.B.. B.C.E.. A.M. Director of the Enyineering Experiment Station C. rl Cle -elaxd Taylor. B.A.. .AI.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School and Director of the Bureau of Economic and Social Research Rhett Youmax Wixters. B.S.. Ph.D. Director of the Ar riculturnl Experiment Statioyi Charles Burgess Willl ms. B.S., M.S. Assistant Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station Alfred Smith Brower. A.B. Comptroller %- N C s Arthir Fixx Bowex. C.P.A- Treasurer Edwix Bextley Owex. B.S. Registrar Praxk Cai ' PS, A.B. Director of College Extension Acting Librarian Edw.vrd S. Kixg. A.B. Secretary of the Young JIe?i ' s Christian Association Johx F. Miller. B.Pd., B.P.E. Director of Athletics T- LMAGE Holt Stafford. B.S. Alumni Secretary and Assistant Director of Athletics Altox Cook Campbell. M.D. Physician Loris HixEs Harris Stewai-d Miss Lilliax Fe.xxer Dietitia7i Miss Be- trice Josfjhixe Maixor. R.N. Superintendent of Hospita ' Mrs. M- riox Masox- Matron TuRXER Tobias Welloxs Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds -cm .. T A T E C O L L E G E ,0. .0. [21] inl-- ??! 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K : y - li - . v-.vi! :fri: ' jvr:,- t .? Board of Trustees North Carolina State College GovKRNOR Axnrs Wii.TOx MlLeax. Ex Officio Chairmari ; Hox. A. T. Superintendent Public Instruction. Member Ex Officio. Term Expire.i Api-il 1, 1929 Allen, State A. T. Bowi.Kii John W. Ci.auk U. M. Cox J. F. DiGGS A. M. Dixox Frank L. Duxlap B. B. Everett R. T. O. Max Garuxkr Charles W. Hdkxe T. L. JoHxsox R. L. Lamketii G. L. Lyerly J. S. Watkixs Clalde B. Wiixiams Wilson Term Expires R. W. Allen J. L. Becton Leslie M. Boxby W. A. Bullock John W. Carroll R. H. Edwards J. M. HOBNEB ■Uiril 1. 1931 W. D. Laboque L. H. Mann William L. Maxxixg Raymoxd Maxwell Clayton Moore Harry L. Nitttles Mark Squires I. B. Tucker Term Expires April 1. 1933 J. A. Best R. W. Chbistlxn F. H. Coffey A. J. Draper H. P. Grikr. Jr. J. S. Habgett J. W. Hayes R. H. Merritt W. W. NfUL D. REh: ES Noi_ XD Clarexce Pok J. E. Porter B. P. Sheltox T. C. WllITAKKR I. J. Young Term Expires April 1, 193.3 Daxiel Allen R. L. Bernhardt L. G. Berry Pasc vl S. Boyd D. M. Buck H. K. Burgwyn J. M. Ga: if,well Charles W. Gold Maurice Hexdrick Robert N. Page J. E. Ramsey J. H. Saunders T. T. Thobxe J. R. TURXAOE Wll r.IAM H. WOOLAKI) •Deceased. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0, 0. [22] . -• r- 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0. .0. 1 y. {} 2 i: The Faculty Council Eugene Clyde Brooks Cluiinnan EiiwARn Lamak Cloyii Secretary Bex.iamix Fraxklin Bkowx Alfred Smith Brower Zexo Payxe Metcalf Thomas Xelson Wallace Carl Eiddick Ira Obed Schaub Howard Burtox Shaw Carl Clevelaxd Taylor Rhett You.max Wixters j A N C s T A T E C L L E G E 0, ,0. 0. [23] 1 1 n-y -v- w -JZ 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K Faculty of the School of Agriculture Ika Obbu Schauh. B.S. T)ean o tlit School of Agriculture and Director of Agricultural Extension Zeno Payne Metcai.f, B.A., D.Se. Director of Instruction. School of Af riculture RuKTi Ym-MAN Wi.NiKus. B.S.. Ph.D. Director of the Ayricultural Ej ' perinient Station Donald Benton An ' derson B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Ax.iistunt Professor of liotuny Wiri.iAM Fkanki.in Aumsthong. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor in Poultry Fkederkk Hamilton Ciiariuok. B.S., M.F. Instructor in Forestry William Leandeu Clevencek, B.S. Associate Professor of nairi inn William Battle Cohh. A.B., A.M. A ' isociate Professor of Geoloyy and Soils Leon Emory Cook. A.B., B.S., M.S. Professor of Vocational Education John Bee Cotner. B.Pd., M.S. Associate Professor of Farm Crops WlLLARD HOLDEN DaKST, B.S., M.A. Professor of Agronomy Roy Styring Deakstyne. B.S., M.S. Associate Professor Poultry Disease Research Garnet Wolsey For.ster. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Economics Frederick Morgan Hak;, B.S.. M.S. Associate Pi ' ofcssor of Atiimal II usbandry and Dairying Earl Henry Hostetlicr. B.S., M.Agr. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry BEN.IAMIN Franklin Kaiim ' B.S., M.S., D.V.M. Professor of Poultry Science LaFayktte Franik Koonce, B.S., D.V.M. Associate Professor of Veterinary Science Samuel George Lehman. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor in Plant Pathology Lauuknie H. .McKay. B.S.A. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry CHARLE.S De.smond Mattiiews. B.S. Professor of Horticulture Fr.vnk Barnard Meacham, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Zoology Theodore Bertis Mitchell. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Zoology Joshua Plummer Pill.sbury, B.S. Professor of Horticulture RoiiERT Franklin Poole, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Botany Glenn Orvkk Randall. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture Robert Henry Rifknkr. B.S. Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying ROSCOE JOSEl ' H Saville. B.S. Assistant Professor of Farm Management Ivan Vaughan Siiunk. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany Lawrence Ha.suroich Snyder. B.S., M.S., D.Sc. Associate Professor of Zoology David Staihem We. ver. B.S.A., M.S. Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering Bertram Whittier Wells A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Botany Charles Burgess Williams. B.S.. Professor of Agronomy Larry Alston Whitkord. B.Sc. Instruitor in Botany M.S. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E .0) . ' i ' ,-! -.Iri ' ii TT X [24] .1v?S 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K I ,0, 0, -■.-.r ' i -n. ■ -It. yi r- JLi ■rM - ' ■: ' } N The School of Agriculture I. O. SCHAUB Dean ' T IIK purpose of the School of Agriculture is thi ' cefold; (1) To secure through scientific research, experimentation, and demonstration ac- curate and reliable information relating to soils, plants, and animals, and to secure from every available source reliable statistical, technical, and scientific data relating to every phase of agricul- ture that might be of advantage to our State; (2) to provide instruction in college for young men who desire to enter the field of general agriculture, or who wish to become professionals in agricul- tural education or specialists in any field of science related to agriculture and (3) to disseminate reliable information through iniblications and through extension agents, and through a wise use of this information to give instruction to the agricultural workers of the State in the scientific, experimental, and practical progress in the various lines of agriculture. All eflfeetive instruction in agTicultiire is based on resea ' -ch and investigation, and the curricula are organized so that not only the subject-matter for classroom instruction and extension work may be drawn from research, experimentation, and demonstration, but that the students themselves shall have the opportunity to work under the direction of research specialists. The vocations open to well-trained young men in the field of agriculture and the opportunities afforded for distinct service to the State are greater than ever be- fore in our history. In order that the larger vocations in agriculture may be pre- sented to the youth of our State, the courses of study are so organized as to give specific training for the following major vocations : General Farming, Agricultural Extension Agents, Agricultural Sijccialisrs in State or Federal Departments, Stock- Raising and Dairying, Specialists in the ilanufacture of Dairy Products, Fruit, Growers, Truck Farming, Poultrymen, Agricultural Specialists in Foreign Lands, Agricultural Administration, and Farm ManagemcTit. In addition to these major vocations, the School of Vgrieulture gives instruction in Beekeeping, Floriculture, Forestry, and the basic instruction for teachers of Agriculture. c « s T A T E C L L E G E .0. [25] ( ' ' .-,.--. ' r%: ' , ) r -., ' 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. .0. p---..o ,■ ' ■ K ' i r -■ - - - ' ' . a ; i-Jj? B a-. Faculty of the School of Engineering WlIXIAM SrAl,KY BlillMlES, B.E. Instructor in Auto Mechanics Hebmon Burke Briggs, B.E., M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Wii.i.iAii Hand Browne, Jr.. A.B. Certificate in Electrical Enyineerinii Professor of Electrical Engineering WitxiAM Jay Dana, B.Sc, M.E. Professor of Experimental Engineering Wii.i.iam Raymond De.vi,, B.S. Instructor in Wootlshop James Fontaine Engineering Research John Milton Foster, B.M.E., M.E. Associute Professor of Machine Design and Applied Mechanics AnTnuB Frederick GBEAVES-WALKEat Diploma in Ceramics Professor of Ceramic Engineering Joseph Dimuell Jamison, B.C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering G. L. jEFEmts Instructor in Electrical Engineering L. M. Keever Instructor in Electrical Engineering Carrol Lamb Mann, B.S., C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Thomas Jackson Martin, Jit., B.E Instructor in Drawing Charles Ben.tamin Park Instructor in Machine Shop and Superintendent of Shops John D. Paulson, B.F.A. Instructor in Architecture RouERT James Pkajis.U-L, B.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering George Walter Price Instructor in Forge Edgar Eigene Ra.ndoli ' H A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering C. W. RiCKER Professor of Elect rical Engineering Wallace C.uu. Riddick. A.B., C.E., LL.D. Dean of the School of Engineering Everett Haddon Shands, B.S. Instructor in Draicing Howard Burton Shaw, A.B., B.C.E., A.M. Director of the Engineering Experiment Station George Reed Shei.ton, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering Ross Shumai-ler, B.Arch. Professor Architecture L. P. Spoon Instructor in Electrical Engineering Daniel Kermit Stewart, B.S. Instructor in Woodshop Harry Tit ker. B.A.. B.S., C.E. Professor of Highway Engineering Lillian Lee Vaughan, B.E., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Fred Baunet Wheeler, B.E., M.E. Assistaiit Professor of Furniture Manufacturing Loiis Ernest Wdoten, B.E., C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering N C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0, i ll M J- , x l - . X ' ■ . [26] ■ ' } y.v -: i ' j?i .- f ,. 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0, The School of Engineering Dk. W. C. Riddick disposes of the waste and refuse, ' TpHIS is the AGE OP THE ENGINEER. History 1 began with the age of the soldier and for thous- ands of years the military leader dominated the earth. Tlien followed the age of the Philosopher and the Theologian, when the greatest minds were busy in propounding systems of philosophy and theology. Following these came the age of the pioneer and the discoverer, during which vasts portions of the earth hitherto unknown to man. were discovered and made available tor his habitation. We have now come to the AGE OF THE ENGINEER, who has evolved from the pioneer and the discoverer. He is the master of the sciences and he it is, who makes practical application of these sciences to meet the needs of our modern life and civilization which, during the last century, have in- creased enormously in their complexity. He provides transportation by building roads, and railroads. He designs and constructs locomotives, automobiles, and aeroplanes. He has constructed the telephone, the telegraph and the radio, and is continually increasing their usefulness and eflSciency. The engineer brings pure water into our homes and which formerly befouled our streets. In this way he has made it possible for men to live in large cities with safety. He lights our homes and our cities. He turns running water into power and makes it possible to use it hundreds of miles away. His services are essential in the construction and operation of all industrial plants. The School of Engineering at State College has for its purpose the preparation of men for efBcient service in this AGE OF THE ENGINEER. This School embraces the Departments of Architectural, Ceramic, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Highway, Mechanical and Mining Engineering, and the Engineering Experi- ment Station. The college has continuously increased its emphasis on engineering educa- tion for the young men of the State and has been largely instrumental in bringing about the recognition of Engineering as a learned profession. The School of Engineering is larger and more completely equipped and teaches more students than the combined engineering departments of all other institutions in the State. Our students live and work in an engineering atmosphere, where every daily association is helpful, in that it keeps the prospective engineer in constant touch with those things that pertain to his work. In a word. State College is the center from which go out most of the men trained to supply the engineering industries of the State. The location of the college is especially favorable for the study of engineering. Raleigh, besides being the Capitol and having the several State Departments, including the State Highway Commission, the State Board of Health, and other important State institutions, is a rapidly growing city marked by unusual developments in residential, commercial and municipal construction, which afford excellent opportunities for observa- tion and study. Tliere are in the vicinity commercial chemical plants, woodworking plants, railway shops, machine shops, cotton mills, and other manufacturing industries. Raleigh is also the center from which electric power is distributed to a large section of the State. A large transformer sub-station adjoins the campus, from which high tension lines carry electrical power in every direction. In addition to a splendid steam plant within the city, hydro-electric and steam-electric plants are within easy reach on the Cape Fear River. The many important highways entering Raleigh are very valuable for the observ ation and study of construction use, and maintenance of roads. N [27] A-- r n 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K J. .0. 0, ' •• -v •:.; 4. i f:. ' - ' .. . :; iJ r.- Faculty of School of Science and Business Wai.I ' Iiki) Alhin Andkuson. B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor of Sociology mxl History LtND.SLKY OtTS AUMSTRONd. B.S. Assistunl Professor of Vocational Education St. nley Tiiojr.vs B. i.i.i;.N(;kr. A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Edward Wit-i,iam Bosiiaht. B.S., M.A. Professor of Industrial Ai ' ts BlON.IAMIN Fra.n ' klin Brown. B.S. Dean of the School of Science and Business T. E. Browne. B.S. Professor of Vocational Education and Director of Summer School Hi-GH Lynn Cavk.ness Instructor in Chemistry Joseph Deadkuk Clark. B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English Leon Emory Cook. A.B., B.S., M.A. Professor Vocational Education C. C. Cunningham, M.A. Associate Professor of Public Siicakimj J. L. CUMMINGS, B.S. Instructor of Chemistry John Be vley Derievx. B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Theoretical Physics Alfred Alexander Dixon. B.S. Associate Professor of Physics HiLBKRT Adam Fisher, U.S.N.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Gaunr ' i ' t Woi.sey FoRsiER, Ph.D. Professor of Agricultural Economics Ai.viN Marcus Fountain. B.E., M.S. Instructor in English R. V. Green. M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics John William Harrelson. B.E., M.E. Professor of Mathematics Tiio.MAs Perrin Harrison. B.S., Ph.D. Professor of English Charles MuGee Heck. A.B., M.A. Professor of Physics RoswEi.L Woodward Hennin(;er, B.S. Professor of Industrial Management Lawrence Earl Hinkle. B.A., M.A. Professor of Modern Languages Arthur D.vrb Jones. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry Walter Edward Jordan. B.S., M.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry M.A. CiRRiN Greaves Keeble Instructor in English Frank Adoli ' ii Lee, Jr.. A.B., Instructor in Mathematics Arthur I. Ladu. A.B. Instructor in E7iglish Hugh T. Leeleh, M.A. Associate Professor of History R. P. Marshall. M.A. Instructor in English William Lyndon Mayer. B.S. Associate Professor of Vocational Education Jeeeerson Sullivan Meares. B.S. l7istructor iji Physics Harry- Lewis Moik. A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Reuben O. Moen, B.A., M.A. Professor of Business Administration Edgar Eugene Randoli-h A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical i- mj ' .neering FiiANK Elmore Rice, A.B., Ph.D. I ' rofessor of Biological and Agricultural Chemistry Stewart Robertson. B.A. Associate Professor of Journalism Stanley Enoch Rodgers. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Physics George Howai!d Satierkield, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry R. J. Saville, B.S. Assistant Professor of Farm Management Edwin Eugene Stretcher, A.B. Assista7it Professor of Accounting Harvey Page Willia.ms. B.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Leon Franklin Williams A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry Arthur John Wilson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Analytical Chemistry Thomas Leslie Wilson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English S. R. Winston, M.A. Assistant Professor of Suciology Elmer Wood. A.B.. M.A. Professor of Economics Robert E. Lee Yates. A.M. Professor of Mathematics N c • S T A T E C O L L E G E [28] 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K X .0, The School of Science and Business T ' HE principal task of the School of Science and Business at State College is to train men for professional careers in the industrial and commercial world. A generation or so ago there were only a few professions which the colleges and universities were preparing their graduates to enter. The law, medicine and the ministry ex- hausted the list. But now the number of distinct professions, each with a background of training and a technique of its own, runs up into the hundreds. Business Administration has shown itself to be susceptible of scientific study and of organization into distinct courses, each with an objective of its own but all correlated into one unified curriculum embodying the whole professional aim. This aim is not to train men only to succeed in business, but also to succeed in the business of living, — to become something of a force, to improve business and make it serve its highest social ends. In addition to the various fields of business such as, positions in industry, banking, retailing and wholesaling marketing, accounting, journalism, chemistry, etc., the school also ]irepares teachers of agriculture, trades and industries, and the sciences, besides laying the foundation for graduate work leading to positions with the government, or of teaching or research in the colleges and universities. Through its Placement Bureau, the School not only endeavors to place its graduates in the best available positions, but it follows them in their after college davs and aids in their advancement. B. F. Browx Dean N S T A T E C O L L E G E [29] r 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, .0. ■ .; ..: ■■ TF - j Jr j , -.__( ' ' i -- , - ' r ' v j i — ■- Facultv of the Textile School TllO.MAS NhXSOX. D.Sc. Dean, Textile Svliool Thomas Roy Haim, BE., T.V:.. .M.S. Asuintant I ' rofcasor. Textile Mditufneturinij Juii.x Thomas Hii.to.v. Bradford Durfee Textile School Associate Professor. Yarn Munii fact tiring Alukui- Hai!vey Gkimsiiaw, New Bedford Textile Scliool Associate Professor. Dycinn Wii.l.iA.M Edwaud Slll.W. H.S. Inslriirlor in Knitting and Assistant in Research HKiiiiEiiT Raiford Gaffnky, A.B. Assistant Professor. Dcsigirinn and Wearing OwE.vs Ha.M) Bkow.m:, B.S., Ph.D. Teaching Fellow, Dyeing ,V -ir. IBiiJ m : . i - r ail. C s T A T E C O L L E G E [30] The Textile School T Dr. Thomas Nelson Dean HE Textile School of the Xorth Carolina State College Is playing an important part in the in- dustrial progress of the South. Its object is to pro- mote further progress in the textile industry— first, by training leaders tor the future expansion of the industry, and second, by research and investigation to discover new and better processes of manufacture and thus contribute to the present dav knowledge of producing and finishing textiles. With these aims in view, the School is equipped to give thorough instruction in the principles underlying the manufacture of cotton into yarns and fabrics of utility and beauty. The worth of a school may be measured by the ac- complishment of those who have come under its in- fluence, ilany graduates of the Textile School have, through perseverance and personal efficiency, become mill owners, presidents, managers, superintendents, as- sistant superintendents, overseers of carding, spinning and weaving, textile chemists, designers, salesmen, machinery draftsmen, efficiency engineers. The graduates also hold many positions of responsibility in Commission Houses and with Fabric Converters The growth of the textile industry in the South has been rapid and within the next few years a large proportion of textile mills will be located in the cotton growing states North Carolina leads the South in the number of spindles: in the knitting industry and has some of the largest textile manufacturing plants in America. Facilities for Research While textile manufacturing is an Industry of long standing, having much knowledge gained from experience and a rich accumulation of scientific facts, there are yet many problems facing the industry which await solution. The aim of the Department of Research is to apply the principles of scientific investigation and measurement to the solution of these problems. Tompkins Hall, the home of the Textile School, was enlarged in 1926 and the remodelled structure furnishes space for a separate unit of machinery which is devoted to ex- perimental work. The research laboratory is equipped with the latest tvpes of testing apparatus, so that the properties of textiles may be measured and compared, and includes microscopes and a microphotographic outfit for more closely studying the cause and effect in manufacturing and finishing textiles. c s T A T E C L L E G E [31] _ ' -, . 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. .0. 0. Sif -i ' ...r: f7|- ' 0 The Graduate School T HE Graduate School at North Carolina State College was organized and is main- tained to meet the needs tor men trained to perform functions and tasks which demand something beyond technical trade. Agriculture, engineering, manufacturing and business are no longer mere occupations. They are, in some of their aspects, professions and sciences. In their largest aspects they are world affairs. They, therefore, need the most highly trained scientists and statesmen which colleges can produce in order to cope with the technical and world problems which relate themselves to the technical professions. There is no greater need anywhere in modern civilization than the need for specially and highly trained leaders in agriculture and in- dustry. It is now clearly known that scientific knowledge and analysis are as essential to the technological professions as they are to medi- cine or law. It is also recognized that undergraduate training alone is not sufficient to furnish trained men for the tasks of science. (Jraduate t raining is designed to furnish just such training. The Graduate School at North Carolina State College offers graduate studies and op- portunities for research in all the technical professions for which its undergraduate curricula train men; in the sciences which underlie these technical professions; and in the economic and social aspects of the great processes which men trained in these technical professions seek to develop and guide. During the year 1926-27, sixty-two persons have been registered in the Graduate School. Twenty-seven of these men are candidates for graduate degrees in June 1927. Dii. C. C. T.n-i-i)n Dcnn m -Mi . i - - i: H4i . fc N C s T A T E C O L L E G E J. ,0. 0. , I [32 1 Ea ¥ i 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K The D. H. Hill Library THE new library buililiug at State College was formally opened on the afternoon of Monday, the seventh of June, 1926. at the thirty-seventh annual commencement of the College. The build- ing is named in memory of Doctor Daniel Harvey Hill, a former President of the College, and the dedicatory exercises took place in an atmosphere of poise and serenity, thoroughly in keeping with the life of him whose name it bears. As he lived among books while yet with us in the flesh, it is proper that we make a collection of books minister, in this magnificent temple, to his gentle memory. said the Honorable 0. Max Gardner, a former pupil of Dr. Hill ' s in the dedicatory address. A library is a temple of truth, declared Dr. Edwin Minis on the same occasion. Of Dr. Hill he said, An interpreter along the highway, a keeper of the records, and a shepherd of the De- lectable Mountains. The new library building stands in the bend of the main road through the College campus. It is designed in the post-colonial of the Jeffersonian Period, the style which is familiar in the beautiful buildings of the University of Virginia and the Jefferson home at Monticello. The building consists of a large portico of Georgia marble columns and the usual Colonial type of brick. The treatment of the building is noted for its simple dignity. Under a flat dome of the type used at Monticello is the main entrance hall, a room of extraordinary beauty. It Is lined with caen stone on the first story and above is a balustrade of Botticino marble. Immediately to the rear of the main hall is the great reading room. The stack room, with a capacity of 150.000 volumes, is located under the reading room, and extends the entire length of the building. Tliere are also seminar rooms and a large periodical room. The library facilities have been greatly increased by the consolidation, during the past year, of the various departmental libraries into the central library. In addition, new volumes are constantly being added, so that the facilities are ever being increased to meet the expansion of the College. A competent staff of librarians render satisfactory library service. Frank Capps Acting Librarian and Director of College Extension t . isLt: [33] J 1 J J J ir- - 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Viiow OK Halt, Lookinu Ai koss a Roii mia, Sixh.M) Story — Tiir; D. H. Ilii.i. I.ii;i:ai:v JL _ii [34] ( • CENI0R5 Jl -l!!JTf ' js  [35] 1 |gs;  f- Chedester H. L. BiiuwN F. M. Chedesteh H. M. Weedon J. R. Anderson, Jit. R. E. Nance Brown SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Weedon PrrsUlcnt Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Poet Anderson Nance -U -3- 15 e bemors THERE ' RE many things we ' ve done, but more to do, ' Ere our unfinislied duties end: Be brave ye gallant sons of State, Our mutual rights defend. Take heed, where ' er ambition leads, What ' er we are, or do, or say. Let truth be foremost in our minds; ' Twill lieljJ us on our arduous way. Guard honor as you would a sacred shrine Intrusted in your care : With honor there is nothing, 1 0 there ' s nothing friends, to fear. Exalt, respect, protect God ' s greatest gift — Sure, every one will giiess : It ' s kind and virtuous womanhood; That priceless treasure all possess. Then loyal shall we bo, this noble class, To gi-eat ideals and faithful friends; Yes, this and even more, to all mankind ; To State, Our Alma Mater. Ralph Elbert Nance, ' 27. ' Mi [37] is- Jt ' 3 II i ' - ' e?J 1 ' i! 1 J r f 1 DANIEL SANFORD ALLEN Neuse, North Carolina Civil Etigineering fi. O. T. C. 1, 2, Corporal 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 4. ' !). S. Sandy This handsome lad who answers to the above names hails from tlie metropolis of Neuse, N. C Iii order to know Allen it is necessary only to meet him. He has always been found to be the same Kood natured fellow. From his grades you can see at a glance that he has done his part, worked well, and as for a blue nr discouraged look, it has never been seen on his face, ' D. S. will make good in life because he is capable of making practical application of the theoretical knowledge which he has acquired. For the past four years Sandy has not seemed to trouble much about the ladies. But after all, we feel that it is peculiar that he should spend so many week-ends at liome. Good ' luck to you Sandy. Here s wishing you the best of everything in all your undertakings. RAYMOND ROBERT TREVATHAN Rocky Mount, North Carolina Civil Engineering ] inf liurr 3, 4, Vice President 4; Tau Beta Pi 4: K. (). T. C. Championship Football Squad 2; (rym Team 2. 3; Wrestling Squad 3; Nash- Kdgecombe County Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, President 3 ; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Reporter 2, Vice President; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Ki ' porter 2, Treasurer 2. Vice President 3; Record- ing Secretary 3, Chairman Program Committee 4, President 4; Kuight of Saint Patrick. Rail Road On State campus it is Railroad, but we under- slaiul on a nearby campus it is Brother Ray- ninnd. Anyway you will have to hand it to him for rating foster sisters among the guests at Dr. Charley ' s Ccumlry Club. You probably would nnt huvi- guessed it init this fellow seems to have an iiTesistable line among the fairer ones. It is nnniired that after getting his B.S. at State he will likely got liis Master ' s Degree at a near-by North Carolina Town. A glance at the above honors and activities will at once show that this man h;is not loafed during his stay with us. [3S] WILLIAM M. GINN Goldsboro, North Carolina Poultry Science Lamba Gamma Delta; Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Wayne County Club, President 3; Agriculture Club. Reporter 3. Treasurer 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Poultry Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Reporter 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 4; Pullen Literary Society 3, 4; House of Student Government 3. 4: Poultry Judging Team, Madison Square Garden, New York City 4. ' Pete William McKinley, better known as Country and whose nick-name is Pete came to us from Wayne. Yes, Pete is from Goldsboro and he wants tbe world to know that he lives in a land that not only overflows with Milk and Honey, but all otlier fancy farm products as well. Pete is quit a unique character. This is perhaps why he is sn well liked by all the boys. Even the girls like Pete the wrestler because he is such an efficient necker. Go to it, Pete, ole boy I Success is yours. A man like you never fails. ROBERT MORRISON MORRIS Concord, North Carolina Vocational Education Cabarrus County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; K. O. T. C. 1. 2 ; Poultry Science Club; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 2, 3, 4; Reporter Agricultural Club 3, President 4. Bob From the time Bob came upon the State Col- lege Campus as a Freshman until now, he has had but one determination, and that was to make good, and he has certainly achieved his goal. He has taken an active part in many student activities on the Campus. Morris is a man who has more real ability than he is given credit for, although he has not made such high grades, lie has never flunked a course. That is something that we can ' t all say. We have always found Bob a pal. a friend, and a gentleman with a host of friends who will miss his congenial joily personality long after they leave school. His straight forward manner, his undying energy, and his desire to do something wjU surely caiTy him|to  4ieights that great men alia in. _L3?i rf MIAULIE DICKENS BASS Scotland Neck, North Carolina Civil Enffincerinfj Halifax Cnuntv A. S. C. E. Club; R. O. 2; Charlie Charlie is probably the most popular man in the Senior Civil Kii ineerini; section. He has, l)y his cheerfulness, sincerity, and conscientious work, made friends with all the students and ]jrof( ' ssors with whom he has been associated. During his Senior year, Charlie has made a re- rord for wliicli many strive and few attain. He has, without excessive effort on his part, secured a lirni double grip on the lower limb of our Nationally known and justly famous professor of Highway Engineering. He leaves this record as a goal for ambitious juniors to strive for, Charlie says that when he chose Engineering as bis profession the world was cheatvd of a dam good farmer and the day that he decides to re- turn to bis first love may not be fur off. We predict that Charlie will make his fortune in Engineering while he is quite young. FKAXK JKKO.ME WILLIAMS Monroe, North Carolina Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Football; Union Countv Club; A. S. C. K., A icc President 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, ;J, 4, Sr-rgeant 3, Captain 4 ; Scabbard and Blade; Knight of Saint I ' ntrick. Frank Strength of character, strength of mind, strength of personality, and strength of physique. These four elements have been combined in such a manner, to prove conclusively that in Union there is strength. All this may be due to the fact that Frank is a native of Union County. Coming to State College with a determination to reach the peak of success, coupled with re- markable natural ability. Frank is indeed leav- ing behind him a most enviable scholastic record. His record is well deserved because no harder and more faithful worker can be found on the campus. It is said that behind every man ' s success is a woman, unfortunately Frank hasn ' t yet revealed the identity of h.is inspiration. We caa hardly wait until he enlightens us. t, ■? 4 f A [40] ERNEST NEVILLE B ACKETT Landruni, South Carolina Ceramic Engineering A. C. S. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Corporal 2; Palmetto Club 1, 2; Bible Study 1, 2. 3, As- sistant Leader 2, 3 ; S. V. M. 2, 3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Sargent Ennie Gentlemen, in Brackett you see a veritable human marvel. If Sergeant doesn ' t know it. he will soon. If he doesn ' t hear about it, it doesn ' t happen. He is good in his technical and professional knowledge, too. As one of two in a class he had to learn. .Sergeant will tell you. if hard pressed, all about the Ceramic and Chemical industries in the United States. He is registered as a Sand-iapper, but is proud of his North Carolina birth. The only time Brackett has taken a false step was when he was run over by a Ford, in April of his Junior year. He insists that he was in- specting the type of road construction. Others, who know him, opine that he was suffering from too many thoughts of N. C. C. V., and a certain town Way down East. LOCKE RAYNER HUMBERT Wadesboro, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Anson County Club 1, 2 ; A. I E E 1 2 • R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4; Technician Staif 1, 2, Assistant Manager 2; Pul- len Literary Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Humbert Humbert is a quiet fellow, always attending to his own business, and seeing that no one else at- tends to it. He is a sincere, frank, persevering man that is able to overcome the obstacles which lie between him and his goal. Locke ' s specialty is Ohm Chasing. In his Sophomore year he had great trouble in con- vincing Derieu.x that he was not near a physical break down. Tlie later years have been spent in convincing Goat that he was not a goat. For diversion, he keeps Prank Capps ' s library going, and allows amonrous words to flow from his pen, which go all the way from the Atlantic to Arkansas. V- 1 [41] CYRUS 0. BUTLER Southern Pines, North Carolina Client icdl Enyineerhio Phi Koppa Phi; Tiiu Hctn Pi; Moore County Club; EfrzcliUN Clii ' niiral Society; Gamma Siiima Kpsiloii ; Piut ' Itvirr Snciely; Kiii;ineers Council 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Cy Cy is one of our moleculo chasers and he seems to enjoy it. DuriuK his four years at State Colleffo ho has jjroven to he the most outstaudini: student in Clientistry. Oy ' has at- tained a higli .scholastic staudiue, ranking amons; tiu ' highest for sui-li honors. He came to the State from the Sandhills, and the only reason he left them to come up here was that he couldn ' t hrins them with hiui. In- cidentlv he left the peaches behind also, fruit and otherwise. But from the weekends that he spends there thev haven ' t been alloaether lonely. He says, however, that he is Koinj; back and help L. L. supply otir famous winter resort with aqua pnra. We ' re sure that you are going ip in the world Cy. and if you can ' t get up any other way, we kiuiw you can rely on Chemistry. CAREY ALBERT PHILLIPS Cameron, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Moore County Club; Sand Hill Club 1. 2, 3; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Carey Xo! You ' ll never hear him. and if you want to see him. look for him either at his room or out in the Lassiter ' s Mill neighborhood. Carey is quiet and reserved, but he is always for a bigger and better N. C. State. During his first two years he did not do niucli sheiking, but toward the last he says why stuily when you can have a date ? Nevertheless all this outside activity does not keep Carey from bis College duties. Around his fellow students and classmates he is (luiot and industrious and always a friend worth having. Caiey ' s real genius is hard to express, but is felt b.v all who ciune in contact with him; and tlie fact that he lights tlie campus every other night is prniif of his brilliance. [42] LUTHER RICE MILLS, K I E Scotland Neck. North Carolina Ciml Enginec7-ing Halifax County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; E. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Serseant 3, Lieutenant 4; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Shorty Mexico, that turbulent neishbor of ours, seemed to be more attractive to Shorty tlian school, for at the end of his -Junior year, his roaniings took him to the land of the Senoritas. Bulltighters, and Cantinas. While there, on a road buildin? program for the Mexican Government, he learned many tricks which were not to be learned from the blackbeards of the class rooms, or from the droning lectures of the professors. But after the short hoy from Carolina del Norte felt that a State diploma was more in form with his early ambitions than that of driving peons to their dailv toil and of pulling them from their daily Siesfers, so the fall of 1926 saw him again enrolled at State. He has shown what he is made of not only by returning to old N. C. State, but by buckling down like a real soldier to the well known drags ' ' that eventually make or break us. JA.MES LAY CAMPBELL, K I E AsUeville, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Pine Burr Society ; Tau Beta Pi ; Golden Chain • Tennis 1, 2; A. I. E. E. Buncombe County Club ' President 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Technician 2, 3. 4, Society Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Pan Hellenic Council; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer 2; Treasurer Student Council 3 ' - German Club 2, 3, 4; Secrelarv and Treasurer 4- Pledge Dances Committee 4; Cotillion Club White Spades; Knight of Saint Patrick. Jimmie Jimmie is our striking example of the worm thai turned. From a studious beginning, he evo- luted unto the head of the Don ' t let studies inter- fere with your socialing class. In fact, so thor- oughly did he evolute, the E. E. Department looked long and hard at Pine Burrs and Golden Chains before handing the O. K. to P. G. But this just goes to show that what .Jim sets out to do, he does, and with a wholehearted spirit that is hard to stop. JLi3L HUBKKT REAUlNi; FIELDS. 11 K A Norfolk, Virginia Busiiiess Admiiiifitraiion Old Dominion Club; Tcrhnicwn StafT 2. 3; ' 13 Club ;{. 4. Prpsiti. ' ut 4; Tavern Club 2, 3; Business Club; Cotillion Club ' S, 4; CJerman Club 2, 3, 4. Alibi Ike Sir Rirhard Ike entered N. C. State College as a Sopho- more, having; completed his Freshman work at William and Mary. As a rule, chanijine oollei os is a handicap, but for bim it seems merely a change of climate. Raised in a seaport town, he has seen many sink below the surface, which probably accounts for his ambition to rise to the top. We think he has accomplished this because we know how high he stands in his class. He has one great failing, however. On any pretty afternoon, no matter what happens or what everybody else is doing, you can always find him on the corner where the ladies pass by. vMthouKh, this is a large and cruel world, we are sure that with his ability and determination. Hubert will have a good i)ortion of it in hi.s possession. JUllX IJAVIS CASSAiJA. II K A Littleton, North Carolina Tex file Ma ?i Ufa c t n r in g rhi Psi ; Phi Kappa ; Halifax Countv Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Tompkins Textile Society; House of St ident Government 4 ; Court Customs 4. Jack Jack came here with a very definite aim in mind, that of learning something of the Textile Industry. Since he has been with us he has excelled both in scholastic and social attainments. By no means can Jack be called a bookworm, but by looking up his record you will find that be has made numerous ones under the hardest and easiest professors on the hill. Jack is from a little town in the eastern part of the State. This docs not necessarily mean that he wilt do little things in this world, for Jack h. ' is a wonderful personality, hiim n ous at times and yet retaining the seriousness wliich is so necessary for success in life. We wish him the greatest success in the world and we predict a future for Jjick that is not going to be common- place. [44] f ! ] RAY HODGIN FENTRESS Worthville, North Carolina Civil Engineering Randolph County Club, President 4; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4; Hawaiian Club 2, 3. Bull Fentriss, who since his freshman year has been known to his classmates as Bull, is a popular membei of the Civil Engineering section. Bull is a firm believer in the old saying that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. He loves a good time, and does not stand around and wait for fun to come his way. He goes out and finds it. He has a weakness most of us are aflicted with. It is not his fault though, because women seem to take to him like ducks to a pond. We don ' t know just what he has on liis line in Raleigh but we understand there ' s a fair one in Randolph County who calls him Honey. Good luck to you, Bull, and may your con- quests never cease. CAUKOLL MILTON COOPER, :i A Dunn, North Carolina Blect7Hcal Engineering Wayne County Club 1, 2; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, Corporal 2, Sargeant 3, First Lieutenant 4, Camp McClellan 3 ; Brooks Litera- ture Club 4; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2. In the fall of 23 after school had been going in full swing for four weeks, Cooper came to us with the desire of becoming an engineer. After he and P. G. Owen had interviewed each other closely. Cooper decided to try out Goat Brown and his Electricity. After being exposed to war for two years, K, P. as he was known among his military friends at Camp McClellan. got the fighting habit and elected Major Early ' s advanced course for two more years, and has proved himself an ex- cellent soldier. Cooper has a wonderful personality. Tliis to- gether witli his originality, and wit, has won for him a distinguished place in the memory of those witli whom lie has come in contact during his college career. With these qualification fla d characteristics we look with confidence for his success in the future. Y ) ' jj j- 1-- ERWIN liKLMUNT rA. ll JHON, i; T ?. Olivia. North Carolina HortivuUure -v.. li. Biitudious Some are Ijorii ;ireat, some aehieve realnesh and some have greatness thrnst npon them. The (luestion is. l).v what means will Erwia ' «et Jiis. Knowing him as we do, wtr wonid ratlier some one else draw the conclusion. You would judije b.v his actions on the campus, that K. H. is a very diirnitied young fellow, and is not Iiartial at all to the ladies. You must reraeml er however, that yon cannot jU(Ue a book by its covii. for in tliis ease you would be seriously mistaken. I ast September, four years ago, one of Harnett County ' s most prosperous High School youths registered at State C(illei, ' e in pursuit of an educa- tion. During the time E. B. has been with us, he has made friends with everybody he came in contact with. He is a very good mixer and we are sure that he will accomplisli whatever lie undertakes to do. Luck to you, (J, B., amU-lHr- sure to keep your calendars marled close. ( _ fii FOREST TALMAUGE (IHEEN. : T H Cerro Gordo. North Carolina li ' nj) tnij Eiuiinevrinn Columbus County (. ' UiIj 3, 4. President 4; A. S. C. K. :i, 4; U. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4, Corporal 2, Si ' r;;i ' nnt 3, First Lieutenant 4. Talmers Cerro Gordo lost otie of its Ite.st embryo citizi ' ns in ttiu fall of ' 23 when Talmad e. or Mr. Crt ' cn, as lie is oftliuies called, left foi this institution, and no doubt there was much weeping and la- meiitiiii; anion.;? the members of the fair sex at his departure. Talmadfje is a iz oA student, alt ho no book- worm. Not in the sense that v is an A man. but be is a williir.: worker, ready al all times to fi;rbt for a knowleiliie of any facts which he con- siders will be beiu ' licial in bis future csireer. The f rirls may rave about Mr. Cireen, but it doesn ' t ebaiiiie his attitude in the least. He ' s - noT of the, tj-t e tJiat falls, but wlien he ffazes over his, roster and , finds bis next days work to be lishti ' be doesn ' t objvet to giving sonic lucky Sirl a trl ' at by his prOsene i! -Talinadge,- okl bo.v. — — ' vou well. Ma you meet with jiuceoss irfflif ' « y ' '  ' bfri in school. ' t . [4G3 CLYDE GUTHRIE RICE Raleigh, North Carolina Civil Engineering Ea.s ' l.;ill Squad 1, 2, 3; Football Squad 1; U. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; German Chib. Grits Clyde entered State with the rlass of ' 26 but owing to a slisht misunderstanding, on his part, as to the amount of studying he was sup- posed to do. he stopped school in tile middle of his Junior year. The class of ' 27 is glad to claim him, however, for he has proven that he can be studious as well as an ardent supporter of State College and all that it stands for. With a pleasant smile, a cheery word, and a Iielping hand to all. Clyde has made innunierous friends on the campus. Being good looking and having a winning personality makes him popular- ity itself among the ladies. With his good nature, and his ability, Clyde should have no trouble in making good as a Civil Engineer. We wish him the best o luck, and hope he will always remembej the friends he has made in the classof ' 27. WILLIAM NICHOLAS DENTON, Jr. Concord, North Carolina Ar ' chitcctm ' e Delta Alpha Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Ca- barrus County Club 4; Architectural Club 2 3 4 President 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4, Sergeant 3, Major 4 ; German Club 2. 3, 4 ; Engineering Council ; Treasurer 4 ; Knights of St. Patrick ; A.ssistant Cheer Leader 2. 3, Cheer Leader 4. Billie Billie has always been a marked man for feminine aspirations. Indeed his most enjoyable moments have been spent among members of the opposite sex according to drafting room gossip. He also shines as one of the select in Major Early ' s Army, bossing a whole batallion of Sopiio- H ' ore. (Kings of the Campus). Some job. eh! Billie has made him.self well known by all State College Athletic Pans in his efforts and ability as a cheer leader, in helping to build up the best spirit State College has known for a great while. His ability as an architect, combined with his good looks and winning ways, should insure his snT- ?ess in The future, ' s- ' ' i -, [47] I • ' J ' i. WILLIAM LAUL J)ONNELL Climax, North Carolina Poultry Science Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Knotball 2. ;j, 4; Monogram Club; (Juitford Cnunlv Club; Poultry Sricnre Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2 ; Sheriff of Court of Customs ' . Tiny Listen to that big laugh of pure and iinadultrr- ated joy I Tliat s Tiny Donncll, than whom Ihere is no better example of a hail fellow well met. He is so congenial that he drojiped out of college a year in order to graduate with us. But have you seen him on the football field i Presto — Change I Gone is the. hiughing comrad, and in his place we see 220 pounds of raging humanity. I uring the last two years a great change has come over Tiny. No longer is he a central figure in our nightly bull sessions. Nn longer does he keep the dust froni aceuinuhiting on tlic seats -of thi- bali head row at tlie Grand. Not even his faseinalinri f(u- railio is sufliiient to keep his mind off tlie oHire of the Poultry Deiiarlment, For details see l r. Kaupji ' s secretary. ROBERT ROY FOUNTALN Catherine Lake, North Carolina Poultry Science Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Mu Beta Psi ; Phi Kappa Plii; Freshman Football; Intramural Football and Boxing; Agricultural Club; Poultry Science (Hub; J rum Major; Auromeck Staff 2; Managing Editor Technician 3; Editor 4; Leazar Literary Society; Yellow Cur; Yellow Dog; College (Quartet and (ilee Club 1. 2, 3; Brooks Literature ( lub ; Director Agricultural Fair ; Class President and Commencement Marshal 1; Class Historian 3; King Committee 4 ; Inter-Society Debater, Dc- clainier and Orator; Inter-collegiate Debater; Journalism Award ; Pine Burr Society ; Golden Chain; Student Council. Railroad Railroad is majoring in poultry, but (juite a bit of his time has been devoted to Cliickens of another type as well. His favorite hobby is bull slinging, and he has diversified in that hobby to the extent of heading the Trrhnirinn StatT. and gracing tlie platform in many battles of oratory and debate. His baritone voice has tickled the ear Qfnvniy and his jtlace as Urnm Major for the coUcge band has helped put State on the Map. £481 THOMAS ALLAN MORROW Mooresville, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Iredell County Club, President 2; American In- stitute of E. E. 3. 4; Leazar Literary Society 2, 3, 4 ; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary T. A. Deacon Piven though Morrow is one of Goafs best electrical students he seems to be guilty of literary inclinations and gets a great deal of pleasure out of the spare time spent reading in the Library. Morrow has been one of the strongest sup- porters of the Brooks Literature Club ever since it was first started. He is also one of those quiet, good natured. and hard working fellows who has a wide circle of friends and is always in his place when he is called on. His scliolastio record is one that many of us would do well to attain. If Morrow meets the big problems in life witii the same smiling and sincere manner which he has during his college career we feel sure of his success in life. , ■ ' , - - MARSHALL T. PURNESS FAIRCHILD Charlotte, North Carolina Electrical Engin eering Iredell County Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3- R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Brooks Literature Club 2; Rifle Team 4; Manager Dining Hall. Dick Jazz The gentleman you now behold is Marshall T. Pairchild. affectionately known to his college mates as Jazz. He came to college with a sincere purpose, a willing heart, and an open mind. He has truly accomplisiied his purpose, his mind is lil ' ed with valuable knowledge but his heart has been stolen — a successful State Senior. Besides the usual honor that a Senior deserves, Jazz should receive an e.xtra amount. While he has been very successful in college, he has done so against the odds of a self-help man. As- pii ' ing to tile position of manager of the college -diniilg hall , made -him known to practically every student ;0li the campus.   i ' 4 1 ' 0 ' [49] 4 '  ) ELGIE LEXOIU FUANKLIN Altamont, North Carolina Median ical Enifineering R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Second Lieutenant; Conc-iTt Band 4; Lt ' Ozar Lilei-ary Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Imperial Order of Yellow Dogs 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3. 4. Frank In the fall of Nineteen twenty -tliree there came from the hills of Western Carolina a Fresh- man to join the throng of youiivr ters wlio were coming to Slate in search of a higher education. Although four years have gone hy and he is now- a Senior. Klgie has never lost sight of his objec- tive. AVlieu the others, forgetting for the moment this quest, are neglecting work for play, you will always lind this serious minded young man at work, yet when work permits, he joins the crowd and goes in for a good time. His favorite indoor sport is a hull session. lie would argue with a mile post, and unless the post gave up it would be a draw. Klgie, like all handsome boys cannotr always keep the girls away, and the many letters that hear distant post marks testify to his popularity among the opposite sex. EARL LECUSAXl. ' E Ti:UCVF lhL Clarissa. North Carolina Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2. Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4 ; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2. Red Turby Earl is one man on State CoHege Campus that needs no introduction. There arc so many good things that could be said about him that we are at a loss as to what should be left out. He left his home in the beautiful hills of Western North Carolina four years ago to join the class of ' 27 in search of a higher education, and we feel sure that the class is far better off for having had him. On classes. Earl has done excellent work considering that he has very little spare time in which to study. Bull sessions are his favorite sjjort and we have good reasons to believe that he enjoys them. It would be unjust to Earl not to say some- thing about his social standing. He has many friends ' pf the fairer, sex scattered about, and he tries to ' give them his undivided atteutiou. M ] J ! — - A , ' A c: [50] S -. il WILBUR KENNETH EXOS, 2 Ji Connellsville, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Mu Beta Psi ; Band 1. 2. 3, 4, First Sergeant 3, Captain 4; Berzelius Chemical Society; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Yellow Dog. Wibb Wibb came to us from Pennsylvania, and when he got here he found that Raleigh had an attraction for him other than the college, so he has made it his ho me since then. Probably the best explanation of it all is a picture of one of Raleigh ' s most attractive young ladies ivhich you see below. Wibb is low in stature, but high in ideals. His ambitions, together with his ability, surely point toward success, While he is not very easily alarmed over his studies, he always seems to have his work done well. Incidentally, Wilbur toots his own. If you don ' t believe it, ask those who h ve l a4 the.... privilege of rooming in the same ormitorv ' ith , him. GEORGE FRANKLIN HACKNEY, 2 A Siler City, North Carolina Architecture Tan Beta Pi; Chatham Countv Club 2, 3 4- Architectural Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Alpha Sigma 2 3, 4; Leasar Literary Society; WHiite Spades: House of Student Government 3; Student Council 3; Knight of Saint Patrick. George This year has meant the end of manv things to us, especially the end of the close friendly as- sociation with George. During his stay ' here at X. C. State he has been a good student, a gentleman and a sincere friend. His popularity on and off the campus may be attributed to his quiet aad pleasing personality. George wields a « icked pencil and brush and holds his own in the Architectural Department and we are all looking for him to design a new Post Office for Siler City. And if a certain young . laT}7 ow i«— Burlington, X. C, will give her ccnsent Af ' e think - ' Beorgr will design a little bungaloSv for, — wellt -lju know she is, a mighty tine iittie girl. N 7 ' WILLIAM COHli LANE, Jit. Sauford, North Carolina Electrical Enginee ' ing Mu Beta Psi ; TtMinis Club 2; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4. Military Band 2, 3, 4. Camp McCIellan 3; I ' ullpTi Literurv SocJetv 2; Yellow Dogs 3, 4; Coiucrt Baud 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Bill Through fear of bodily barm and under threats of dentil I hesitate to expose the above mentioned Bill. Biir first c. me to K. C. Slate as a member of the chiss of ' 26. In order to help build the Mnnt-urt ' Power Plant Bill was forced to dis- ' ontinue his studies here the following year. Returning as a member of the class of ' 27 he has shown his ability as an Electrical Engineer. Bill. like the rest of us military men, was inveigled into attending camp, at Camp McCIellan last su turner, with great and many ])romises of future commissions and the like. ile says that camp life wouldn ' t be so bad if he could run up to Hayes Barton every night. Bill has (lone his bit in other lines as well as those dealing with electricity. He is a member of the honorary musical fraternity, Mu Beta Psi, concert band, , aiitU- ' R. O. T. C. band. ARTHUK HERROX FREEMAN Charlotte, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Mu Beta Psi; Mecklenburg 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Treasurer N. C. I. G. C. A. 4. Doc Fog-hornist Doc is the musician of our class. All during his college career he has been one of tlie mainstays of Daddy Price ' s musical orgnnizations, play- ing in the orchestra, concert band, military band, and singing in the glee club. He is well known for bis de.xterous manipTilation of a Foghorn (baritone saxaphone). Hence his nickname. However, do not be led by the above to believe that Doc came to college to follow a course in music. He has been a steady and conscientious worker in bis studies, and we predict a successful career for him in his chosen vocation, Electrical Engineering. He is by no means immune from the charms of a sweet-scented, silk-bedecked — Oli. — you say it. we can ' t. But anyway, lijie his music, they fail to take more lh;in a propi|r l are of bis time. V [ 52 ] CHARLIE ROBERT LAMBE Snow Camp. North Carolina Vocational Education Freshman Football; Varsitv Football 3, 4; Fresh man Track; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; Wrestliu! Team 2, 3, 4; Alamance County Club 1, 2, 3 A£:ricultural Club 1, 2, 3. 4; R O. T. C. 1, 2 Monogram Club 3, 4; Hooky-Poo Club 3. ' 4 Poultry Science Club 3, 4; Ancient Order Yellow- Cur 3, 4; I eazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3. 4 The Ha-yan-won-deh Num-dawa-o-na Ga-o ya-de-o of Saxapahaw. Sheep Charlie Like all other big hearted Christian gentlemen he is not easily insulted. Lamb, Sheep. Elon or almost any old name will attract his smiling attention. Here is a three letter man : football, wrestling and track. Being a year-round athlete, however, has not detracted from his scholastic record. He has made Graham. Alamance County, and State College better known, and they all should be proud to call him their own. We predict that lie will make a success, not only in finance but in life. Tlie girl who captures him will be sure ( of getting an ideal liome and an enjoyable life cajn Jsoiion. NEWLIN BARTIMUS NICHOLSON Saxapahaw, North Carolina Poultry Science Football. Freshman 1, Varsity 3, 4; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Alamance Countv Club; Poultry Science Club; Ancient order of Yellow Cur; Agricultural Club; The Ha-yan-wan- le!i Nun-da-wao-na Ga-o-ya-de-o Saxajjahaw. Nick Bill The essence of cheerfulness, and good comrad- ship, at all times a gentleman, and one who plays the game — that ' s Big Nick, All-State football guard for two years. Whether it be tossing wrest- ling opponents to the mat, or putting rivals in the shade at N. C. C. W., or matching jokes with pi-ofessor Daddy Clevenger, this man stands out — a success. What if he is from Saxapahaw? Whit if he is president of the Monogram Club or Captain of the Wrestling Team and next years Football Captain, and a favorite of all men on the campus ' It is impossible for these to dim, but. nay, rather to exalt his prestige. Let it be said in all sincerity, that Nicholson 4s a man — four square. f ' ! 7 [53 j i ' k GEORGE EHUHARDT KOHX, 11 K A Mount Holly, North Carolina Textile Man ujacturiny Phi Psi; Gaston County Club 2, 3, 4: Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Cltib 4; German Club 3, 4; Junior Order of Saints 4. Parson Theru is one, and only one, and we believe there will never be another like this George Ehrhardt Kohn. No doubt you ' ve heard of Doctor ' s sons, no doubt you ' ve heard of Lawyer ' s sons, but now yo i are about to hear of a Preacher ' s son — You know tlie tradition I George is only a three-year man here and only prepared in a prep, school which proves his ability to master his subjects. Book subjects are not all his accomplishments, however, for lie has from some where acquired the art of master- ing the oi posile sex. As a lint dodger, ' he is unsurpassed, Rank- ing high both in scholarly attainments, as well as the fine art of legging. BREVARD LATTIMORE. II K A Shelby, North Carolina Business Administration Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Cleve- land Countv Club, Secretarj ' and Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Commerce Club; R. O. T. C. 1 ; Mars Hill Club; German Club. Bus Buck The world ' s renowne l Bare Back Rider and Horse Ti-ader came to this famous institution in hopes of getting his Ph.D. in E(iuinoIogy in the disguise of Brevard Lattimore. But to his regret we find him registered in the B.A. Depart- ment. After three successful years Bus is still here and .iust before quizzes the boys flock to Brevard. for he is s ire to know what is expected and his advice is, that everything is ' agonna ' be all right. When the curtain falls on the class of ' 27 at ' least One ffliow will remain in the hearts of his schoolmates for Bvs , hiis made many friends. Brevatd is sure tpiiiake good in whatever he viiulertakes. [54] 4 -% 0 i WALTER JAY WILKIE Charlotte, North Carolina Civil Engineering Wilkie Wilkie left Forest City, in tlie fool liills of Western North Carolina, to enter State College as a student in Civil Engineering. He kept his ideals and aims, although it looked at times as if he would vary from his earlier dreams He IS now at the last lap of his four years of work, which will later lead him to his goal. If you have not met Wilkie, and associated with him on the campus you have missed a good friend. He is an honest fellow, and a gentleman at all times. Not matter where later years may find him, he will always be a loyal sujiporter of State College, and alumnus that any institution should be proud of. We could not let him pass without paying due credit to him for supporting our athletics. He IS a booster and carries State College Keep Fight along wherever he goes. We hate to lose him. but as time gbes7 So,j«ie— must go. We are sure that he will make a sHMess in life, and bring praise back to his Alma Matery HIRAM W. WATKINS Forest City, North Carolina Civil Engineering Freshman Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 ; B. O. T. O. 1, 2 ; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Wat All American In the fall of ' 23 when Honiewood was looking over his Freshman football prospects he spied a tall black haired mountaineer. Not knowing his niiuie he called him All American, a name which Hiram is known by today. Hiram failed to make ' the football team, due to inexperience, but was one of Hoot ' s main stays on the Freshman basketball team. Since then he has been a star on Tebell ' s Red Terror team, gain- ing fame his Sophomore year as a defensive player. We must not overlook Hiram ' s scholastic standing. Although not at the head of his class, he_has been well above the average. WliSn. Hiram ' ' ecides to do a thing, you may depend Mfpon him to car.ry it out. His detei-mina- tion wil| gain for hikr li high place in his chosen profession of Civil Engmeering. . -3 - - - [55] HAKVEY WADE REGAN, A A T Greensboro, North Carolina Bu.siyiess Ad minis U ' ation Frcshmuu Baseball, Varsitv Squad 2, 3, 4; Gailfoi-d County Club; Business Club; 11. O. T. C. 1, 2, ; . 4. Corpural J, SeriKcant 3, Captain 4; L ' .:n ar Literary Society ; Pan Ilellenii- Coiim-il, Yellow Dog. U. W. This chap hails from tiie home of N. C. C. W. and G. C. W. Having been a sailor be believes in having a sweetheart in every port. This you may be sure that he has kept in the sailor ' s code. If you could see him reading his Sugar Reports which come in from as far west as the Golden Gate and far east of Suez. Reiian has not only proved a wonder in handling the weaker sex, but be has proved a wonder in conquering Dean Brown ' s requirements as a ' ' Jewish Kngineer. H. W. ' s only regret during his four years here is that he did not take Electrical Engineering, so he could be a street car conductor on one of Dr. Charlie ' s Country Club busses. Regan, our regi-ets at losing you are only offset by- the fact that we know you will be a success in your ch ' osen field of work. MANNING BROOKS MAHAFFEE, Jit. Henrietta, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Thompkius Textile Society; Freshman Baseball; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Camp McClcllan. Mac M. B. A sunny disposition, ability to make friends, and careful consideration of the weaker sex gives this y(ning man more than an even break in the game of life. Mac inlierited a keen sense of luimor and his name from the Irish, so beware when witty remarks start circulating. One of his outstanding virtues is catching class. Any time there is nothing special on such as bull sessions, dances, dates, movies or Bible study, Mac will pick up a book, slip out of the roum, proceed to a front row seat in class and there strive to satisfy his undying, frantic search for knowledge. Our sorrow in seeini; him leave is exceeded only by our joy in the certainly of his sticcess in the rextile industry. r - ■ ' 1 x GEORGE CASWELL MOYE, A V P Farniville, North Carolina Poult7 ' y Track 1, 3; Pitt County Club: Poultry Seirov Club; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2 ; Phi Theta, jS_enuan Club; White Spades. George Here again we submit for your approviil Cfeorge Moye. To one of our most prosperous eastern cities we are indebted for this young man. He is a gentleman always, and a friend of whom every one is proud, for in him is embodied all the principles whioii it takes to make up one. Geors;e ' has always been known to lend a helping hand to those in need. In the classroom, on the campus and in all tasks which he has undertaken to do George has shown the spirit of, Get-up-and-do- it, In the realm of socialism George has been somewhat of a puzzle, but considering from the number of week-end trips he has taken to Louis- burg we can draw our own conclusion and say, we wish you happiness. -- — -■ - George. it has been indeed a .pleasure to have known you. ( WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR. A V P Monroe. North Carolina Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Fresh- man Baseball ; Fraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Union County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poultry Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4; R, O. T. C. Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Yellow Cur 1, 2, 3, 4; Yellow Dogs 1, 2, 3, 4. Bud Bud as he is known to his friends at State College has. during his .stay here, established him- self in the hearts of us all. His friendly disposi- tion, and pleasing personality makes his friend- ship a decided asset to every one. Bud ' s social activities have been directed almost entirely in one direction for as the week begins to wear away he is always seen heading for Greensboro, where his goal is set. Yes, and ahead of the wear and tear he sometimes drives his Ford. Though it is rumored that Bud is holding the sack he seems quite confident that he is the king cheese, So camp on her door step, ole man, scare ' em all away all d win your pj-i el ' [57 I HUHEKT KINSLANU PLOTT. X A 2: Canton, North Carolina huliisfridl Managemvnt Golden Chain ; Haywood Count v Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Cluh ' A. 4; A. T. e . E. 3 ; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Husiniiss Manager Wafauoan 4; Pul- len Literary Society, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, President 4, Vice President 3; Y. M. C. A. C:il inct 3, 4. Reporter 3; Member Publication Board 4; Prcsliman Eriendsbip Counril 1; Y Promotion Force 2, 3. 4; President Y. M. C. A. 4; Vice President Golden Chain. Piute H. K. (Jirls, take a look at the man on the pasre a})0ve, antl fall as have the rest of your kind who have known Piute. He is one of those real, sure enough men from the hills of Western North Caro- lina, as square shooting and as fair playing as ((Mild be asked nf any one. Piute ' s Freshman year found him one of the most active men of his class. Today he is known by every man on the campus and beini? known is respected by bis fellows. Early in his college course he biisied himself with the forces tendina: to better the moral and religious life of the students of this institution. Today he is President of tlie Y and one of the leaders of the Campus as a Golden Chain man. WESTHV EDWIN WILSON, X A 2 Asheville, North Carolina Electrical Eiujinccrino Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. President 4; Pine Burr Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Gold- en Chain 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Pi Kap])a Delta 3, 4, President 4; Freshman Footl all Squad; Company Football 3; Wrestling Squad 4; Bun- combe Countv Club 1, 2. 3. 4; A. I. K. E. 3. 4 ; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3. Major 4; Editor-in-Chief Wataugan 3, 4; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. President 4; CIiiss Historian 1 ; Chairman Senior Ring Committee : Court of Customs 3, 4, Clerk 3, Prosecuting Attorney 4 ; Engineers Council 4 ; Intercollegiate debate and Oratorv 3; White Spades 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; X. C. Collegiate Press Association 3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Chundy Ed W. E. Sheik When this innocent and rather timid young fellow from the Land of the Sky — incidently the land where men are men and women are eooks — . came fo our campus, we had no idea that be was the aufiwer to the questioJih t Wliy do girls leave home ' . ' But, it was during his Sophomore year that ( ' upid demanded aH tbff tards on the table, and from that day his eleiu title to the Sheik of the Campns has been l itU disputed. 4 ' s rk [58] W. C. WILLIAMSON Raleigh, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Company Football; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; R. O, T. C. 1, 2; Scandalous Sextette; Tappa Nu Keff Dope W. C. Hails from our Capital City where the fairer sex are good to look upon and are found in abundance. Let me state here that Dope knows them all. In fact, it is rumored that he has inside information cnncernins; all new female arrivals in town and he meets each incoming train to give them the once over. Of late he has restricted his ramblings wholly to Ashe Avenue. We wonder why? 13is virtues far outnumbered his faults and lie is a friend truly worth having. We hope that his successes are many and his shortcomings few. Just another one of the Scandalous Sextette — Dope, Teddy, Barney. Potts. Jim, and Bill. Lets get one. t ' .n EDSON A. REEHL Schenectady, New York Mechanical Engineering Interstate CUib; K. O. T. C. 1, 2; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Scandalous Sextette; Tappa Nu Keg. Barney When Barney fell in on us one rainy day in September 1923, we knew immediately that he was from Schenectady. N. Y., first time he spoke, because we asked him. We then began to wonder why he should be so far away from home and found out as soon as he began liis nightly travels to the wilds of Nash Drive. As the spirit of the South entered into him he began to feel at home and has been one of our closest buddies ever since. Barney always has a cheery word for every one and is well liked all over the campus. His ramblings are not confined wholly to Nash Drive and his line has caught many — girls. We alt know that Barney has it in him to - niTiTve -good and -we_ know that he will. He is also a member of the Scandalous Sextette — Bill,. Barney, Jim Botts, Teddy, and W. C. Yep, I gotta go to sh Drive — . VI On ' . [59L a HENRY GRAY SHELTON Speed. Novtli Carolina Ag7-icnltural Acl ministration Alpha Zeta; Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4; Nash- Edjrei-ombe County Club 1. 2, 3, Treasurer ' A ; H. (). T. C. 1. 2; Affricultural Club 2; Board .f Directors Aifrirultunil Fair 4. • ' H. C. lienry We have often thought that this tall, brown eyed boy shouhl Iiave been an artist instead of a farmer, because he spends much of his spare time drawing pictures of good looking giils and dis- cussing various features of his drawings. H. G. possesses something that makes every one like him and it may well be said. To know him is to like him, and to like him is to love him. Henry is an excellent student, an ex- pert among the ladies, -and a fellow who can start fun wherever he goes. He has good looks, coupled with bis brightly cultivated line. Some of his friends say, that if a girl fails to fall for him in fifteen minutes he looks behind her -to ee wlutt is holding her up. ' ' In H. G. tliere is versatility ,(o the extent that he is never among strangers, htxi a mixer, leader, patriot, and the greatest of all, a Man. i;ENJAMiN ' FRANKLIN SHELTON. Jit. Speed. North Carolina Ayricultxirnl Administration Alpha Zeta; Company Football; Dormitorv Base- ball; Nash-Edgecombe County Club; N. C. State Agriculturist, Business Manager; Leazar Literary Societv 1, 2. B. F. Ben ' Benjamin Franklin Shelton — a Carolinian by birth, a cotton boll by environment, a farm man- uuer by instinct, anil, because he hiid nothing bet- ter to do in the fall of 1923. he became a Techman. His first appearance on the campus reminds us of itf color in early spring, and today, he is a good example of what the colleges should strive to turn out. It has been stated that his existence here is to prove that Speed can produce good liusiness deals as well as white face cattle. Re- gardless of his great responsibility here, his brother, and the ' darling woman, his work coupled with his natural ability has placed bini amoTig the -forumost of liis class. Business Manager of the Aurirulttirist impossibilities were overcome. The transformation of a house into a home for two has been contemplated. Thus we predict him A bright future (provided the Sun shines). [60] r« ' ■$1 - ■ V;i n ' ; FRANK HUGHES WATERS New Bern, North Carolina Median ical Enyincn-iiuj Freshmiiii Baski ' tball ; Varsity Baskrtball 3, 4; K. O. T. C. 3, 4, 5. Pluto According to campus gossip Frank was the owner of the most collegiate Fords that ever hit State College. The fact that it wouUl run is in itself proof enough of his ability as a mechanical engineer. Frank is one of the most agreeable fellows in the class of ' 27, having, as a result of his good nature, numerous friends on the campus. His abilit.v to lend a helping hand when a fellow needs a friend makes ' 27 proud to claim him. On the basketball squad Frank is a real asset, and he has proved that he is made of the fighting material for which State College men are distinguished. If he shows the same spirit when he tries for the team of Life we feel certain that he will make a name (or himself. f LYNWOOD EARL ROBBINS Raleigh, North Carolina Biology Mu Beta Psi ; Wake County Club; Biology Club; Ayrieultural Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Fii-st Lieutenant 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4j R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1. 2. 3. Tubby Tubby is the little, weazened dried-up runt of 200 pounds now clamoring for a hearing. This .sujjerb musical artist has tooted, and pounded find sawed his way, by means of tlie trombone, piano, and violin, into the heart of every .State College man although it is not definitely known just how he did make entrance into the little N. C. C. W. miss ' s heart. Tubby ' s major. Biology, is above most of us but it is a cinch that every mother,s ' son that is_ registered here has been entertained at some time or another by tliis ivory tickler. Your hark, while anchored at State, has helped bring happiness and contentment. Tubby, and we feel sure your sunny di iposition and untiring a1 1irty witl see you safel i lwough the storms of life and into ttie plensant. pfltt of achievement. t [61] JOSEPH GLENN MOSS. A A T Durham, North Carolina Bus ' mcss Admhiistration Durham County Club; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4. ' Joe Durham is not an oversized place, but if its products are as well kimwn throui?hout tlie world as Joe Moss is on this campus its fame will never die. Joe always has a friendly greeting for everybody and seems to be tlie friend of everybody. He is a fast worker too for he made a young lady say yes in pretty short order. So he has spent his Senior year off the campus with her. We never see him out late at nights now. He ' s a changed man. Joe. like most of us. does not spend most of his time with his fare in a book, but if friends mean anythinff towards success in life he will be near the lop of the bidder before it is :ill over with. KENNAN VINES WAINWRIGHT, A A T Wilson. North Carolina Civil EiKjineerinu A. S. C. E. 2, :t. 4, President 4; R. (). T. C- 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Tau ; White Spades; Student Council ; Engineers Council, Secretary 4 ; Knights of St. Patrick. Doctor Blackie Here ' s to K. V. The boy with the pearly teeth, the handsome face and the upright .stature. The mug pictured above is not so bad as it seems. He doesn ' t cuss, drink, or keep late hours. He is liked by all and is a jolly good fellow to be with. K. V. is more of the type we read about than one we come in contact with in everyday life. A true friend, a real buddy, and all-round good fellow; that ' s Wainwright. To slc no harm; sp nk no harm and hear no harm applies to K. V. Few of us can say this as applying to ourselves. So long, Id man — you ' re headed sti-aight for S UCCdSS. m PAUL LEWIS STUART Jackson Springs, North Carolina Electrical Eniiinecriiu Moore County Club; Tlieta Tiui ; A. I. E. E.: Brooks Literature Club; Pulleu Litciarv Society Knight of Saint Patrick. Bantam Strumy Strumy as he is better known, has always been a marvel to his friends and classmates. Rarely does he take life seriously, and he ac- cepts his college work as a matter of course. Study seldom interferes with his other activities, yet when the reports come out Strumy goes about with a broad grin of satisfaction. Strumy ' s cliief weaknesses are mirrors and amonia, though this is not generally known. Formerly, Strumy seemed immune to the ladies, but recently he has made several journeys over to Greensboro and Louisburg; so there must be some one who holds a special attraction for him. We wish you the best of success Strumy, - When you go out into the big world we are ' sure you will be a credit, to Old State as yon were while you were here. Jackson Springs may wdll - be proud to claim y u as one of her favorite sons.  SV LOCKE McKIMMON STUART Jackson Springs, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering £. S. M. E. 3, 4, President 4 ; R. O. T. C. J. 2 : Ageomei ' K Circulating Manager 4; Tlieta T.iii Fraternity 3, 4; Engineering Council 3, 4; Pnllcn Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3; Sand HiU Club 1, 2, 3. Locke Romans, friends, and Presbyterians, here is a real man among men. He is a hard worker, conscientious, and a true friend. During our relationship with him he has been very studious, and is far from the bottom of his class. We are sure that his home town has a strong attraction for him, because there are many week- ends that his face is missed on the campus. It has been reported that if he passes all his work he will get his Master ' s Degree in Jackson -.. Springs this summer. After all is said- and done the mechanical en- gineering field has a great future for a man of his type and ambition, and we feel sure tliat he - ulL4;pntinue to conque ij world ' s problems as — h sail out ooJil tempestuous H,0. _L63JL w H. V. WdOlMJKK Henderson, North Carolina Mechanical Enyineermg I ' reshmari Football ; Company Football 2 ; AII- Americaus 4; Old l?ominion Club; A. S. M. K. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; L«eazar Literary Soriety ; Scandalous Sextette. Teddy For nommes-de-plumes lie has llu ' tii. TIic irls prefer tn call liini Virgil bvit to us he will always he Teddy. Siru-e liis arrivsil liere he hiis in:! le himself a friend among friends, but a man to tlu fairer sex. He has won a great feat as bull slinsrer and parlor athlete. We wonder if it is his line or that winning smile that is respon- sible for his long mailing list. Even though he does make numerous and ex- tended week-end trips to Danville he somehow manages to return to Raleigh to catch ' MIian Lee ' s nine o ' clock Monday class. We believe there is a nurse at ttie bottom of it. To make a long story short Teddy is a true friend and member of that scandalous sextet: Barney, Dope. Potts, Teddy. Bill, and .lim. Here comes one. ( IIARLES HOWELL PRUDEN. Windsor, North Carolina Mcchatiical Engineer ino Jk. Compnny Football; A. S. M. E 1. 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant 4. U. O. T. C. Potts Potts as he is familiarly known claims that he hails from Windsor, but we have decided that he conies from the swamps around Ahoskie, This lad entered State in 192; and immediately became friends with every one. Although en- countering dillicullies at first he always came up smiling and was ready to go again and is sure to make good. Potts has a peculiar charm over women. Perchance it is his grutT voice and cave-man methods or maybe its the size of bis feet. Any- way, his Rogues Gallery is proof enough of his attraction. He has an unbreakable grip on the Ma.ior ' s leg and is thinking of ousting him from his i osition at State College. Taking everything ilo consideration Potts is a good old sport or Ue would not be a member ol that Scandalous j Sexist — Barney, Bill, Jim, W. C, Teddy and p ttsf V H Lead me to it, ■, antl ' he Will lead you back. n H P fl l 1 ( jiW ' 7 BYRON CAVINESS OQU.INN, 1 B Mamers, North Carolina Business Administration R. O. T. c. 2, 3. Carsey - ' , ' ' ; ' ' ; : ' ' y ! ne to pursue an educatioa at this .nst.tutmn after realizing that he belonged at btate instead of Carolina. Entering as a ' Sonhc- more m the fall of 1924. he caused much con- trovei5.v. hy doesn ' t that Freshman wear a cap; could be heard on every hand, but when he started out amon-st ' em every one knew that he had some college experience. • J ' ' i?. , ' ' ' ' ° trouble for CarseV to land a JOS. l ight months before graduation he had been employed as chief salesman for the Chevrolet Jjoior Company with headquarters at Mamers .North Carolina. He has adopted a salesman ' s slogan. In the middle of the night, bv a Chevro- let coupe and then I ' ll be happy. With such a slogan Carsey ' could not help but about face and become a prosperous business man. During bis three years with us. ' Carsey has been a very conscientious worker. You will find few men who are the all round good sport that J. ' s- ' h his likable personality and business ability, we propheqjr-a girosperous future for=Bira7 THORNAL DURAXT OQUINN. i: T B Mamers, North Carolina Horticulture White Spades: Lambda; Gamma Delta- Fresh- man Baseball Squad; Agricult;ural Uasketbajl ieam 2, 3. 4: Agricultural Club 12 3 4- R. O. T. C. 1. 2: Joke Editor Wataun ' ' ' Club 2, 3; Horticultural .Judgin u( an Team Biologv T. D. Lefty In the fall of 23 there appeared upon the campus a lad who immediately gave us a mental picture of the beautiful lawns of spring. He was forced to admit his colors when he attempted ' O cat at a table in Wright ' s Cafe with no coat on. This seems strange to the many that know the ' Thornal of today, because Dr. Metcalf ' s Evolution has certainly been at work on him He has evolved to the point where he fits in on any occasion, social or otherwise. — Thornal Ivas carried out a very extensive and varied social progi-am while in the Capital City. T. D. is one of_the few that have foresight enough to leave the farm only long enough to e uig-themselves for, ' betcftOig leaders of Agricul- ture in- the Stale; y S i ■ V 1 1 RALPH ELBERT NANCE Cerro Gordo, North Carolina A ni m a I Hits ba n dry Cl-oss Country 3, 4. Captain 4; Monogram Club; Track Squad 3, 4; Columbus 3, 4; Ancient Order of Scrub Bull; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Poultry Science Club 2, 3, 4; Ancient OrdtT of Yellow Cur 2, 3, 4; Poet Class 4; Pullen Literary Society 3, 4; Brooks Literature Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4; Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Director of Agricultural Fair Board 4. Romance The determined young man pictured above is a living example of the good influence the right kind of woman can have over the right kind of a nu.n. He had dropped out of college and was drifting, ,iust drifting — . Then lie met the girl. He returned, to write poetrj ' and work like one inspired. His diligence has been fruitful, and he is easily one of the most popular men that we have with us. He ever casts a wistful eye in the direction of Clayton, from whence comes his inspiration. JOHN JACOB BARNHARDT Acme, North Carolina Yocatioyial Education Lambda Gamma Delta; Cross Country team 3, 4; Track Squad 3, 4; Columbus County Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Poultrv Science Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; House of Student Government 4; Ancient Order Yellow Cur 2, 3, 4; Pullen Literary Society 3; National Poultry Judging Team 4. Barney Barney is one of those rare persons who can conibine pleasure, work and love. Since bis tirst year at State, he bus arranged his schedule so as to avoid conflicts with his week-end trips to N. C. C. W. But now his guiding star has changed its position in the Heavens and the pointer guides him to a little brick school house by the side of the road. His big lieart and cheerful disposition character- ize his innermost being. He always greets his friends with a sunny smile and a pleasant word. Tlis optomisti - mood enables him to tread the rugged paths of life without complaint. -Here ' s to you Baruey ole boy I May you obtain your just share ot hnppiness and success. [66] ERIC CONRAD CLARK, Ji;., Z n Clarkton, North Carolina Business Admhiistrution Track Squad 3, 4; Bladen Countv Club. Pres- ident 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Major 4; German Club; Scabbard and Blade; Business Club 3, 4. E. C. Clarkie Clarkie came to us in our Sophomore year from the wilds of Clarkton. However ow-ing to traveling conditions he detoured by Davidson, and ve are the losers of his wit and humor by one year. During his stay on the campus he has bei-ii very active in many events. Frequently he can be heard calling Peace, and the Freshmen believe him when he claims its a sister. Here ' s to you, Clarkie, go after ' em. t DEWEY Mckinley mcmillan Wade, North Carolina Business Administration Foreign Relations Club 1. 2; Business Club 3, 4; R. O. T. C, Corporal 1. Guide 2, Sargeant 3, First Lieutenant 4; Company Football; Intra- mural Baseball. Mac . As his picture implies Mac is a very solemn and sound thinker. Yet after you know him you will learn that he has a keen sense of humor along with his more or less philosophical mind. It is always a pleasure to sit in on a Bull session with Mac. He can always talk about things in a very quiet and interesting manner, Mac ' s greatest honor is his host of friends. Even with his popularity and general interest in the various organizations on the campus he has been unable to take a very active part. This was due to the fact that he chose to use his spare time in another manner equally as im- portant to him. A man ' s greatest -assets are his friends. aA [67] % RUSSELL WADE ZLMMERMAN Lexington, North Carolina Dairy Manufacturiny Lambda Gamma Delta; Agricultural Club Basket- ball Team 2; Davidson County Club 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Poultry Science Club; Ancient Order of The Yellow Cur 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; Freshman Friendship Council; Promotion Force Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Vice President Animal Hus- bandry Club 3, President 4; Livestock and Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Horticulture Judging Team 4. Zimmie ' In Zimmie ' we have tlie ]iersonification of loyalty, steadiness, attention to duty, and considera- tion of others. Cheerful and full of fun, yet quiet and unassuming, he can always be depend- ed upon to deliver the goods. He has never been known to swear hut once, and that was when he forgot himself while cou- v(-i hing with a prominent faculty member concern- ing the advisability of an encore on How to Use Your Mind. It is -reported that St. Peter con- sidered the provocation and pretended not to hear the vile speech. ,, :2 , BENSON (GLADSTONE O ' BKIEN Rockingham, North Carolina Vocational Education Vaisity Tniek Ti-iim 3. 4; Tntramural Track Medal 2; Wrestlini; Team 2, 3. 4; Asriciiltural Club 1. 2, 3; Y. IM. C. A. Promotion forre 3. 4; Bible Study 1, 2. 3, 4; Assistant Bible Study Leader 2, 3 ; Bible Study Leader 4 ; Freshman Fellowship Group Leader 4. Satan Sam Benson The western sun is settins on the class of ' 27 and tilt ' parting of the ways aru here. Benson, old boy, you have been a pal and a friend to us and we have enjoyed having you in our class. SliKbtly small in statue, but tall and broad in mind, assignments prepared, and always smiling will picture this lad from the Sand Hills of Richmond County. Opportunity knocked once and Benson found the door leading to N. C. State to prepare himself • for teaching Agriculture, and now we are certain that be ifi soing to succeed. He has been a good half miler on our track team, and if he runs the race of life he has in trflokr Ke - w ill certainly h f from him in the future. - . Cf ' 1 CLIFFORD GORDON MONTGOMERY Haw River, North Carolina Electrical Enyineeriny Alamance County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E E. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2, Camp McClellan 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4; Snapshot Editor Agbomeck 3. Monty A fitting nickname, so the girls tell him. A count in every respect but one and this one he will overcome as he grows older. Many times he has been caught e.xamining his upper-lip before a glass smiling the while, which we interpret to mean, it can ' t be long until I will able to grow a mustache. Monty has undergone many experiences during his stay of four years at State College. He would tell you himself that the most trying experience has been that of staying away from a certain girl located in his home town. Haw River, one whole week at a time. Through all his experiences he has emerged the victor, and demonstrated his ability to overcome obstacles as they present themselves. , Keep it up, Monty, we are all betting on your A man with your ability and tenacity i bound to win in the end.V;s JAMES ARREN SMITH Maxton, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Assistant Manager Track Squad; Robeson County Club 1, 2, 3; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Smitty After four years of striving to absorb a mixi- mum amount of knowledge with a minimum amount of effort Smitty is ready to face the world. He lias been thru some tight places but his motto seems to be Take it easy for he seems to never worry over anything. An automobile tackled him up street one night but failed to make a good job of it so here he is. Really, Smitty is a fine chap and is well liked by all who know him, and judging by the amount of mail he gets and the similarity of the handwriting on many of his letters somebody is especially interested in him. In spite of his carefree manner we can tell from ,the way be goes at a thing, that Smitty can ' t do anything but succeed after he leaves N. C. State. We wish him all the luck there is. 0 r y ' l fej FREU LEM SNIPES, U K -N Hamlet, North Carolina Chemical Engineering (iamma Sigma Kpsilon ; Freshman Football. If we would go down to the station on almost any Friday afternoon we would see Lem ' waitini; for No. li. He says he is going to Hamlet to go fishing. Now we don ' t doubt Fred ' s woi-d but who would think of going to the land of peaches for a poor fish. It is rumored that Lem is au expert angler and hunter but — gentlemen prefer blondes. Among the molecule chasers Lem rates very well, both as a student, and as a friend, and he is an expert on problems of combustion since he practices faithfully with good ole Edgeworth. Lem, we wish you the best of luck in every- thing you may attempt. ELLIS EAIULEY MOXRUE. U K .N Eagle Springs, North Carolina Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Corporal 2. Sergeant. First Lieut -nant 4; Ber- zelius Chemical Society, Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 3 ; Treasurer 4. Hawk Monroe has a big appetite, but there is an old saying among the fair sex that If a man has a full stomach he will always be in good humor. and that saying proves very true in the case of Monroe as he is one of the best natured boys on the campus, always having a smile and a good word for every one. Hawk, as he is better known among his closest friends, is quite the stutT when it comes to dancing, and from all rej)oi-ts from those who were in Camp McClellan with liim last year, he was right there with the goods when any one called for the Charleston. This boy hails from Biseoe where he is well liked. But no matter where he makes his home he will make good and have many friends. From his little discoveries in Obexpljitry we will surely hear of him later on. i 1 ::; -T ' [70] . V WILLIAM ARTHUR YOST, Ju, Raleigh, North Carolina Mechanical Engineermg Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr Society; Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Vice President 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, Corporal 2; House of Student Gov- ernment 2. Bill Bill entered Wake Forest with the class of ' 27. After three months in that institution he moved to State. From the very first he has had the determination to stick and make a record for himself. He is a hard worker and a faithful student; his equal will he hard to find. After making up his mind as to what he wanted to get from college, he has gone thru ' with a bang. He seems to have a mania for second-hand automohiles, and manages to ride most of the tmie. Any time you see Bill and tlie rest of the Gang loaded on any edition uf the Hes- perus you may well know tliat something is going to happen somewhere. But they always return. Here ' s to you, BUI. Be as fair to the world as you have to State and you will always win. JAMES MARION WILLIAMSON Raleigh, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Jimmie Always busy, always serious, can ' t understand why everybody doesn t settle down and have the same date on eight nights every week. That ' s Jim. Years ago Jiis Gang discovered that in Jim there is not only that quality of potential sober- mindedness (so lacking in most of us!) but also a rare capacity for friendship. Truly, indeed, has he been our ever-present help in time of trouble and worry, iTost of his oft ' -dass hours have been claim ' d by the State Department of Education where he has been promoting visual education in the schools of Nortli Carolina ; as a result, little of his time has been available for campus activities. If every graduate could justly claim an equal ability, the same perseverance, and a comparative personality, very soon would we realize our dream — A Greater State CoUeeg, ' ■■■ v lS I _L11JL V iQm S MARTIN LAWRENCE ROCKFIELU X A 2 Badin, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Fraternity Baketball; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Agro- MKCK Staff, Senior Editor 4; U. N. C. 1; A. I. E. £. 3, 4; Michelson Physics Society, President 3, Rock After the din of registration had quieted down at the begiunins: of our Sophomore year, we found in our midst a new man, Rock, With a broad smile upon his face Rocky joined us in our conflict with the problems of Electrical En- gineering and soon won the hearts of liis pro- fessors and classmates. Not content with this acconiplishraent he proceeded to win honors in ( ' tlie ' ' fields, and during his stay witli us he h:iJ spent many of his week-ends prospecting in Hayes-Barton. Last but not least Rock joined the ranks of the AoiioMKCK statf as Senior Editor and he has devoted much of liis time helping to produce a bigger and betli-r AuromecK. ' We feel sure that tJie same smiling face anfl. - pleasing disposition which has won tlie friendship of all those who know iiini, will cai ' ry him far in this busy world whjch h- i- ;il Mnt to .-iiI ' t. V1LLLA.A1 ELMORE MATHEWS. X A Laurinburg, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Tan Beta Pi; Pine Burr. Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Varsitv Track 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4, Secrelarv 4; R. O. T. G. 1. 2. 3, 4; Sergeant 3. First Lieutenant 4; Scabba rd a nd i ade ; Brooks Li t era t ore CI ub ; Physics Club; Student Council 4, Knight of Saint Patrick. Slim If you want to know, ask Slim, for he is one of tliose fellows that is able to do anything without apparent effort. Slim is an unassum- ing fellow, and it took us some time to (iud out just what was under that mass of blond liair, liut we have since learned that he is always there with the goods. He is one of those fellows who possesses the unus ial ability of mixing work, play and social aetivities, and getting the most out of each. His ability to take his place in many different fields ojf our activities will be reflected in his life, and we feel sure that by his winning ways a nd str ength oX chnracteiL:iifi. will gain the friend- sh p Cjlie world into jOTti he is now entering. f [72] rt: 1 iMARVIN WINSTON McCULLOH. X A 1 Asheville, North Carolina Electrical Engineerintj Buncombe County Club; A. I. E. E. ; Rifle Team 1, 2; Wataumn Review Editor 3. 4; Brooks Literature Club; Tau Beta Pi; Historian Class ' 25. Mac Here ' s to tlie math shark wlio almost decided to flunk college algebra. However, that did not turn him from the path of electrical engineerine;. Instead, it caused him to work harder than ever with that kind of determination which always wins. Ample proof is found by reading the above list of honors. The class of ' 27 expects great things of you Mack. Ve understand why you high hat us when we yell at you on Hillsboro Street. Only deep thinkers can lose themselves to their imme- diate surroundings when meditating along lines technical or otherwise. Even so, we have often wondered why you can come back - to enrth so-_ quickly when the girls hail yout ' especially one from Glenwood Avenue. JA: IES LEVI SMATHERS, X A 2 Canton North Carolina Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade 4; Haywood County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4, Sergeant 3, Captain 4; Member House of Student Government 2, 4 ; Leazar Literary Society, 2. 3, 4; Secretary 2; Judge Court Cus- toms 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Dad Experience is a wise teacher, and Dad has been one of her aptest pupils. If you get him in a corner and persuade him to tell of his adven- tures you will find that he would be quite at home drawing cable over a high tension tower in South America, or hanging around the north pole drawing arctic circles, or perhaps we might picture him doing a Fern Dance in an Alabama jungle. Daddy has always been a fine clean fellow ,. aiid-«incere__ nd -just. He has literally been a daddy -for many a poor friendless Freshman, and he ' is a true blue friend. We hate to lose -- ' -• ' .-, r,?,T ninii. Cnod lu.ck and God bless you. i _L73J_ FRANCES KOHWER LlBARON St. Petersburg, Florida Highway Engineering Clemson Club; Interstate Club 3, 4; A. S. C. E. ?., 4; R. O. T. C. 2; Knight of Saint Patrick. Duck Here is to Duck, llie greatest booster Florida has at State, and the greatest booster State has in Florida. A.s an engineer Duck would be a fine crim- inal lawyer. He can argue on any point and believe what he says. His imagination is with- out limits. Duck started his college career at Clemson. joined the revolution, and came to State to Con- tinue his studies. Now he is one of Tucker ' s standbys, and will undoubtedly make a name for himself in Highway Engi neering. Duck has the gifted quality of b;-ing able to establish a good scholastic record for himself without losing sleep studying. To meet him is to like him. to know him is to be his friend. Once a friend always a friend. Duck is a scholai-, a gentleman, and a good judge of — women. WILLIAAI CLAREXCE PARK Augusta, Georgia Textile Engineering Interstate Club; Tompkins Textile Society 3, 4; Clemson College 1, 2. Oats W. C. Because the uniform department of Clemson College refused to cover a Park with a uniform, W. C. became a revolutionist and entered State in his Junior year only to have the Textile facnltv refuse to bear the burden of educating him and force the oilier departments to share the respon- sibility .jointly to tiiiish this Textile Engineering student in his course. W. C. is as ambitious as he is a hard worker. His ambition is to get to an eight o ' clock class before eight thirty, and to walk down Fayetteville Street without being noticed by every woman he passes. His work is mostly trying to get out of work. Xever-the-less. W. C. is not a man that needs to be a book worm, for his common sense will carry him to w irldly success as it has car- ried liini through college. He has made many friends among students and faculty — friends who will reniemher him tlioiigh ' college days be but a memory. -1 [74] BERNARD JACOB KOPP Waterford, Connecticut Electrical Engineering House Student Government 3; Y. M. C. A.; Promotion Force 3; Baptist Student Council 2. 3. 4, Pi ' esident 4 ; Junior Debater ; Engineer ' s Day Fair Committee; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 2, 3; Technician Staff, Reporter 3. Society Editor 4 ; Business Manager Student Directory ; Pullen Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Interstate Club 2. 3 ; Interracial Forum 4 ; International Rela- tions Club, President 4. Barney Kopp B. J. Kopp. better known as Policemiin. is a trvie product of the Nutmeg State. Accidentally, with the falling of the leaves in 1924 he blew dowu from Northeastern University, as a Sopho- more to the Southern States and landed in the Tar Bucket. After passing through the artistic performances of State College life, lie has actually been transformed into a useful Cop. B. J. has been active in many forms of Campus Activities, not excluding the social. He devotes his spare time to playing love games (of tennis). In the poo! (of matrimony) he strikes a wicked strode. Barney, the Class of 1927 wishes you much luck and success as you enter the College of Life. DAVID CRENSHAW WORTH Raleigh, North Carolina Animal Hus ' banclry Alpha Zeta ; Pine Burr Society ; Phi Kappa Phi; R. O. T. C. Staff Sergeant 3, Corporal 2, Lieutenant-Colonel 4, Camp McClellan 2; Agri- cultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Leazar Literary Society Student Council 1; Student Government House 2; Chairman Invitation Committee; Livestock and Dairy Products Judging Team. D. C. Dave Dave is the bi blonde lad now occupying the center of the stage. He is one of Professor Ruffner ' s most dependable proteges and bids fair to be one of North Carolina ' s leading animal Husbandry men. Standing high as a scholar, a gentleman, a leader, and a lover, has put him in the front rank. The last mentioned quality is apparent when oue considers the numerous occasions he and his little Miss have been se together. Four square and dyed in the wool is the w ay we ' ve found you, Dave. [75] f Y DOUAN UUVAL PACE Hendersonville, North Carolina Furniture Manufact iring Cross Country 2; Track Squad 2; A. S. C. E.; Architecture Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Technician Reporter; A(:romec ' K Staff 1, 2, 3; Hawaiian Club; Leazar Literary Soi-iety; Sophomore Debat- ing Team; Junior Debating Team; Winner Senior Debate; Bible Study Leader; Y. M. C. A. Promo- tion Force. D. R. Doctor D. R. is by no means an angel without wings because he descended on our campus from the Land of the Sky. He has, however, tried to live up to snnie of the attributes of one, when ])laying his string instruments with the Hawaiian Club. The manner in which he keeps up his social obligations is as mysterious as the tale of the Sunshine Woman entombed more tlian a liecade ago. Whatever task he tackles, success seems to be the outcome. Here ' s hoping that his lsoci-a,I 1U«- {near Charlotte) turns out us we as his ejionom- ical and political life here on oui Campus. fAiiL CHCIL JULIAN Millboro, North Carolina Civil Engineering Freshman Baseball; Randolph County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Brooks Literature Club 1, 2. Bean Behold the personification of quietness. What- ever he does, it is not likely tliat the world will be told about it through his lips. Yet, by apply- ing himself to what he has to do he generally gett ' what he starts after. He is a shark in the class room, and mathematics and drawing are his hobbies. The fair sex of Raleigh has failed to catch Carl ' s attention, bvit we are inclined to believe there is one pleasing to the eye in Randolph eounty who has liim tied to her apron strings. He answers this accusation by saying he loves them all. .Tohn Wannamaker ' s definition of SUCCKSS is .applicable to- C. -C. , since he has been Trying, Trusting and ToiPnig ' ' from the day he first ma- triculatt d as a fre huuin. As he shoulders the inslr-umt-nts and begins the survey of life ' s rugged trail, wp pn-dict V- iccessful career. [76J_ r la  i BRYAN KIMBROUGH JONES Raleigh, North Carolina Mcclianical Engineering A. S. M. E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2 ; Leazar Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3 ; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3, 4; T. JI. C. A. Promotion Force 3, 4; Bible Study 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3. B. K. Back in 1918 B. K. registered at N. C. State as a Fresliman in Mechanical Engineering. I:: ' 19 upon the completion of his Freshman year, Jonesy answered Uncle Sam ' s call for volun- teers for air seryice. After two years with the aviation service at Lansley Field, near Hampton Roads, he returned to his home near Raleigh, and there settled down to work. But Jones realized the value and importance of a college education; consequently tlie fall of ' 24 found him back at State, registering as a Sopho- more in JI. E. During his four years at State College Jones has worked hard and steadily, and fully deserves the fine record he has made. FRANZ ERION PLUMMER Selma, Alabama Textile Manufacturing Pine Burr Society 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Technician Reporter; Interstate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Phi Psi 4; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Friendship Council; Vice President 2 ; House of Student Government 2; Vice President Y. M. C. A. 4; Friendship Council 2. Promotion Force of Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Y Cabinet 3, 4. Plummer Men. behold in the person of Franz E. Plummer that rare combination of brilliance and studious application to his work. This worthy lad cast his lot with the Textile School and if you would know how well he has succeeded in his scholastic work, just glance at his string of honors. PTUmjner not only ranked high in his freshman year, but he has maintained a consistent high standard of work throughout the four years of his college life. As the resul_t, of this w-ork, the _be- grnnfng of- his senior J i vfound him the high Itonor man of t he entirier slu pnt body. T DAVID Al.KXANDER PURCELL Wentworth, North Carolina Textile Maniifacturinn Phi Psi ; Company Footlrall 2, 3 ; Guilford County Clul), Secretary 3; President 4; Tomp- kins Textile Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3; B. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pullen Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4; House of Student Govern- ment 3. Percy The many admirable traits of this young man cannot be enumerated in this small space. He is a conscientious, hard worker, and lias a deter- mination that has won for him a high place in class work and the respect and friendship of his classmates and professors. Dave never lets pleasure interfere with his vpork. Tlie only time we have ever seen him worried was on a quiz of T. Foot ' s. If he continues to conquer life ' s problems as he has during his four years at State College, there will be a great future in the te-xtile industry tor him. We wish him the best of luck as he rows off onto the briny deep of life. JOH.X LESLIE JAMES Star, North Carolina Textile Man ufarturrnri Montttomerv Countv Club 2, President 3, 4; Thompson Textile Society 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2; Sandhill Club 1, 2, 3. Jesse This is not the .Jesse .lames of old. but when he begins to express his sentiments to some of our dear professors the impression he makes is characteristic of the original Jesse. We are predicting that Jesse with pleasing personality and gocid nature will establish himself in his community as he has tirmly convinced his college friends that he is an all round good fellow. Until his Senior year he was girl-shy, but some lillle bird has said that Jesse had fallen; any- how, we know that every week-end he spends on the campus is considered a week-end lost by Jesse. In addition to his many friends, Jesse is leaving a good record in his class work. We are confident that Jesse will be a credit to his Alma Mater. [78] Is s THEODORE NORTON INGRAHAM Hickory, North Carolina Civil Engineering Lieuteiiunt, Air Service. U. S. A.; Royal Air Force; Reduien, DisuViled Ainei-jcaa Veterans ; American Legion. Pop ' Tis strau2:e that a happy-go-lucky chap like Pop , possessing a wealth of experience gained from three years of aviation, two years Campus Coxirse at another institution, and a family, should choose to spoil his sunny disposition by undertaking a vocation so full of agitation as Civil Engineering. Pop had a crash as a climax to liis flying career which did some damage to his head. This may liave something to do with it. but there are some who maintain that his shortcomings were due to a bad case of ticks ' contracted under mysterious circunistances somewhere west of Raleigh. In spite of all allegations though, Pop is a mighty good egg bulling. a past master in the are of legging. a firm believer in himself, and knowing his stutf. Here ' s luck to you, old boy. EDWIN LENOIR JORDAN Hendersonville, North Carolina Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Eddie E. L. Ed is one of the tall boys from Henderson- ville, N. C. He appeared in our midst in the fall of 1923 and has been a shining light ever since. Outside of two slight misunderstandings he has been a model in his class work. He made one course belie its nam© as he flunked How to Study in his Freshman year, but has made high grades on all his work for the remainder of his course. Ed is one of the few here at State College to reject the lure of the so-called fairer sex. His footsteps never have turned toward Meredith or any other abode of the sex that deceives. But we have always heard that this type falls hard when they do fall and lucky will be the girl that gets him, for he is a manly specimen of the species home. We predict for him a great success. Luck to you, Ed. The wishes of the class of ' 27 go with -you.- Win from thts old tyrant of a world tlie success you merit. tA Y [79] 1 S . f -.. t, JOHN RICHARD HERMAX Newton, North Carolina Vocational Education Frosliman Baseball Squad; Cliiimpionsliip ; Pormitory Kiiseball Team 2, 3 ; Catawba County Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Science Club; Agricultural Club; Yellow Curr ; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sargeant 3, First Lieutenant 4; Vocational Editor of A ' . C Ai rieuUuriNt. Short Boy Stuff Slow up. looW twice at the above as the shadows will leave long before you find another such as he. Yes, ye editor is right, it is none other than Short Boy. the playtliing of South Dormitory. Herman had some of tlie rough corners taken off at Catawba College, then came to State for the iinisliing touches. He is an outstanding figure in any bull session, needing no encouragenient uu-rely an opportunity to cut loose his line, w hich ' generally convinces even the most stubborn, on any sub.iect. However, a very loncrete proof that he puts out good, stuff is shown by a glance at P. G. ' s gradei boo , which shows that be has done well. ( , ■ — i ' JOHN EDWIN TIDDY, li T B Red Springs. North Carolina Vocational Education Alpha Zeta ; Pi Kappa Delta; Golden Chain, President 4; Robeson County Club; Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club; N. C. State Aiiricul- hfi-ift. Advertising Manager 3, Managing PIditor 4; Pulleu Literary Society; Intercollegiate Debates 2. 3; Intersociety Debate 2; Sophomore Debater ' s Medal; Intersociety Oratorical Contest 3; Blue Uidge Delegate 1. : ; Chairnum of Bible Study 4; Dining Hall Manager 4. Bill Mac Tiddy is known to us as a man with a busy mind and a level head. To really know him is but to appreciate him, and we still wonder how one so young in years can be so athanc ' d in b-arning. From tile time Tiddy came upon State College Campus as :i KreshiiniTt until now, he has had but one ileterniinati(ui and tliat was to make good and he has certainly achieved his goal. There has been vyry few activitii ' s going on the campus in which this young inHn as not taken an active jiart, riianv of wlticji be Uttsi lead. -) lipf % ' I GEORGE DUDLEY HUMPHREY Wilmington. Xorth Carolina Electrical Engineeriiuj Assistant llauager Freshman Football 1 Inter- batall.on Basketball 2. Intei-fraternity Basketball • f ' J ' ' Hanover County Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary and Treasurer 3; A. I. E. E. 2, 3; R. O T C 1, 2, Corporal 1, Sergeant 2; Y MCA Cabinet 2, 3; Knight of Saint Patrick. G. D. We present a familiar student on the cauipus especially to all the fellows who are in the habit of .lourneying over to Greensboro for the week- end. Dud IS one who has learned to propor- tion his time between Greensboro, Raleigh and Goat to a startling efficiency. During the four years that Dud has been on the hiU he has hammered awav at Electrical Engineering. During this time, too, be has won for himself scores of friends, all of which are in- terested in his determination to succeed in life Perhaps Dud ' s greatest asset is unsplSshness or the desire to be of service to others. He is ever ready to befriend and aid those in need of assistance. He has a word of cheer and a smile for every one. JOHN SAMUEL WOOD Cordova, Alabama Electrical Engineering Tlieta Tau; Freshman Basketball; Assistant J ' anager Varsity Basketball 2. 3, Manager 4- Interstate Club 1, 2. 3, Secretary 2, Vice Pres- ident 3; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; R. o. T C 1 2 Corporal 2; House of Student Government ' 3 • ' I .night of Saint Patrick. Red Red. as he is familiarly known on the campus IS one of Alabama ' s stalwart sons that has iour- neyed to X. C. State for a degree in Elect ' rical Lngineering. During his stay here he has gained the respect of every one with whom he has come in contact It is a wonder how he ranks so high in scholar- ship, for most any time he can be found with his nead buried in either the CnsmnpnUtan Ameriran Liberty, or the Stttiirdaij Eveninsr Post. On top of all this he has convinced Professor Browne that he knows why a motor ■•motes. a trans- former transforms, a hysteresis loops the -_. loop, and that an eddjt .current has nothing to T ' with tie tides. . ES| [SI] . . .si :m RODOLPHUS STRIDER Pisgah, North Carolina A}iimal Husbandry Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman Program Committee 4; Poultry Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yellow Dog 2, 3, 4; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 2. 3, 4; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2. 3. Sergeaut-at-Arras 2. Chaplain 3 ; Promotion Force 4, Bible Study Leader 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pres- ident 4; Randolph County Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4; Triangle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion. Strider His face reveals plenty of obstinacy, mingled with a sprinkling of level-headed common sense. He is a radiator of business principles, and knows the solution of all the problems he comes in contact with. Strider has all the traits of character that go to make ui a gentleman. He is always ready to act the part of a friend or lend a _ helping hand to any person in need. A ready smile and a likable disiJbsition are directly responsible for his large number of. personal friends. THEODORE WARD HAYES Latta, South Carolina Vocational Education Clenison College Club 2; Agricultural Chib 2, 3, 4; Poultry Science Club 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Ancient Order of Y ' eliow Cur 2, 3, 4; PuHen Literary Society 4. T. W. Happy Happy, as he is commonly known, has made many friends during his stay with us. He has a ready sense of humor which has kept us awake on many of our classes, but is capable of carrying himself with dignity when occasion demands it, ' T. W. is not generally r eckoned as a sheik. but he has been quite often seen with the fair sex. From all reports his undivided interest is concentrated around Latta. Evidently he is pretty far gone as he says his social motto is, Serve all but love only one. We have found T. V. to be a friend and a gentleman. He is a fellow who places a high value upon character. Also he possesses an un- limite i amoftmt of determination and atick- ability. These factors will largely aid him in mast cring rhe situations ' ite.lueets. ' Tiayes comes- fronijljuttu, |and we hope he will rapidly dinib the ladoef tto success. s A [82] THO-MAS CAROLL HARRILL. i: X Shelby, North Carolina Business Administration rreshnian Baseball; Varsitv Baseball 2 3 4- Cleveland County Club, President 4; Commerce Cluh: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, 4, Sergeant 3, Captain 4; Golden Chain, White Spades. German Club; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club; President Class 2; President Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Marshal 2: Chief Marshal 3; Social Function Committee 3, 4; Chairman of Final Dances 3. Tommy While at State, Tommy always impressed the ones with whom he came in contact with his friendliness, his good humor, and generosity. Under his breast there beats a heart that is good to the last drop. Tommy has never striven for great honors, but was never found wanting when there was a need to be performed. For four years Tommy helped to mold a Baseball Team that has written its name in tile X. C State Hall of Fame, giving all Jrts ' T|lIk..Aint courage that his Alma Mater mi t be wen rep- resented. ,f , ALLEN EVKRETT HUGGLXS, 2 N Wilmington, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad 2. 3; Xew Hanover County Club; A. I E E ■ 11. O. T. C. 1, 2. ■ ■ ' Everett Miller Here is our modest Everett w-ith his winning- personality. Everett is one of the most modest easy going member of the class of ' 27. but never- theless he has shown superior qualities among his classmates because of his ability to take part in the campus activities and at the same time be good in his studies. With this combination of his good qualities there could be no other prediction than that of great success for his undertakings in the world. During the week-ends of his first three years here, he would meet his social engagements in Wilmington, but things are different now. He spenas his.-SocTaferh««jrs on Hillsboro Street with surprisiiig regularitj-. We-- re proud tor-rail him our classmate. If he succeeds in the !gaines,Qf life as he has suc- _, gTiis sti y nsSfe . we shall know that te CoJJege -is-dofiig ijtn ijty to the world. TW ' . v1- ' !5  FREDERICK WILLIAM HABEL, 1 II Raleigh, North Carolina Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Freshman Track; Assistant Manager Varsity Football 2, 3; Manager 4; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. G. 1, 2, Corporal 2; Phi Theta; Junior Order of Saints ; Cotillion Club. Diddy Habe Didiiy is a Raleigh boy, but has made the dormitories his lioim? for tlie four years he has lieen witli us. In this wiiy he has felt the ups and downs of college life. He claims to be the Champion Bag-holder of the Universe, and we agree with him as he has bad very little success in holding the different kinds of hands. He is a quiet unassuming kind of a boy that makes a host of friends by his willingness to work and the ability to be backward when the glory is handed around. His work and steadfastness to purpose were clearly brought forth while he was out for Football Manager. Working for the Highway each summer should give him an advantage in the C. K. field and we are expecting him not only to hold it, but to in- crease it. GORDON TRAYWICK GRESHAM. 1 11 Mooresville, North Carolina Business Administration Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Iredell County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Junior Order of Saints; rt.i Thclii; White Spades; German Club; Cotillion Club. Ground Hog Here, Ladies and Gentlemen, we have the original Salesman Sam of the campus, Honey- cutt ' s, and points west. When it comes to selling an Eskimo an electric fan, or a blind man a funny paper Pig cannot be beaten. During the middle of our Freshman year Pig decided to let Carolina struggle along without him and thus we gained by their loss. In the years lie has been here he has shown himself to be very active not only on the basketball court but in all campus activities. However he led the Red Terrors on their reign of terror this year and even if we do say so ourselves, he brought back the bacon to the home-fold. But here ' s to yon, Ground-Pig. May the world be your oyster, and as you leave here equipped with all opening dt ' vices We have no lear ioK your future. j:s4j_ CLAUD JAMES G00D: 1AN. i; T B Oakboro, North Carolina Biology Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager Cross Country Team 3, Manager 4 ; Monogram Club; Stanly County Club, President 4; Agricul- ture Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice President 3; Biologv Club 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Batallion Adjutant 4; Hiwaiian Club 2, 3; Pullen Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors of A2rieult iral Fair 4: House of Student Government 2. Goodie Goodie entered State College as a Freshman with the class of ' 23 and has made a great success in everything he has attempted. His musical ability and his interest in track has brought this young lad many friends on the campus. Not only is he good in these things just mentioned, but is also an excellent scholar. Goodie came here from the city of Oakboro with the determination to make good and he has accomplished his aim. We are all depending on his wondei-ful abi lity, and we hope tliat he, on entering this wide .world, will not only continue his good work, bu(t ' invgrove it as J e- goea. alcmg . PLATO HILTON WATTS, i! T B Taylorsville, North Carolina Industrial Management A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, Camp McClellan 2; Business Manager of Y. M. G. A. Handbook, Advertising ; Brooks Literature Club 2. Pluto PIuto as he is known by most of his friends, is one of our class that wore the freshman cap in 23. He hails from the wilds of Alexander County, or to be more exact, Taylorsville. One of Plato ' s ambitions upon arriving here was to become a great electrician. After learning all tliere is to know in Goat Browne ' s class in two years, Plato harkened to the call of the business world and decided to specialize in Industrial Manage- ment. He is the type that one naturally likes, not for any special reason, but principally because he is always with the gang. During his stay here lie has made numerous friends, but by no means will you find his host of friends limited to the campus. This handsome youth with dashing ways and charming personality Jias merited much favor wit h— the fnirtT sex in the Capital City. -1 [85] fsW vj i H LOUIS JONES SALLEY Salley, South Carolina Electrical Engineering Clemson College, Captain Freshman Baseball 1923, Varsity 2, 3 ; Aiken Coujity Club, Vice President; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3 at Clemson Col- lege; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Club 2, 3. Luke Luke is another Ex-Clenison man who came to State College for the finishing touches to his preparation for tht titjht all of lis must make against the unknown world. Under Browne aud his associates Luke put np a desperate fight, aud has won the friendship and admiration of many of his fellow sufferers. He left us at Christmas time to seek his fortune. With his persistent diligence and winning person- ality we feel that he is bound to come out on top. But don ' t get the idea that Luke spends all his time studying. He has a good time mixed in it all, and liis lady admirers are many. _ In fact hi.s feminine entanglements are the source of most of his greatest worries. Luke, we all wish you good luck. BARNEY WILLARD GARVIN. X A 2 Wagner, South Carolina Electrical Engineering Clemson 1. 2, R. 0. T. C. 1. 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural Football. Barney Cosmo Hi fellahs! Yeah I ' m from South Carolina, near Wagener. Tiuis blew in Barney Garvin from the rolling hills of South Carolina. Barney came to us at the beginning of our Junior year, but his two years with us has established a claim ou us which none can deny. When it comes to handing a line Barney is always there with something to say. But idle talk does not comprise the wliole of it. Many a truth is spoken in jest, and much of Barney ' s pliilosophy of life leaks out in his jocular, care- free manner and talk. Jt has been said that an engineer is the man who serves his fellows in the greatest capacity. If this be true Barney will be one of the big engineers of the future, made so by his generous jiianncr, optimistic outlooIc-«ud congeniality, along i Fluis-quota of nn(iv( '  Blfiiy, 7 . ' ' ' ' y r ' H g; [SC] 1 — § ' - ' -. HORACE EDWARD SPRINGER Portsmouth, Virginia Business Administration Freshman Football Squad; Intramural Medal; Company Football 2; Track Squad 3; Old Domin- ion Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3; Business Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2 ; Circula- tion Manager Wataugan 3; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice President, and Treas- urer 3, President 4 ; Freshman Friendship Coun- cil ; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4. Secretary 3, Bible Study Leader 2, 3, 4; Blue Ridge Delegation 2. 3; Vice Chair- :nan House of Student Government 4. Jumper In this noble lad from the Old Dominion we find a combination of qualities seldom possessed by an individual. He is a serious worker, a good student, a Christian, a real sport, a genuine fiieud, and above all an ardent admirer of wliat we will laughingly call the fair sex. He firmly believes that any one who can ' t, ap- preciate feminine beauty and charm should qualify for immediate attention from the undertake . Yes, he ' s quite a heik. W KERLEB KEITH GRIFFIN ,Biltmore, North Carolina Business Administration Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Basket- ball; Fresimian Baseball Squad; Varsity Baseball Squad ; Intramural Basketball 3 ; Buncombe County Club; Business Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force. Kert Curly Ku Klux Griff Listen my friends and you shall hear the true facts about my friend Curly or Klu Klux as he is sometimes called. Curly with his dreamy mountain ways, his curly hair, and sincere smile, is a favorite with the ladies. But he differs from all other college males in refusing to have more than one girl. His love seems to be divided between his girl and sports. He plays tennis and baseball but spends hours at a time playing basketball. K. K. stands well in his classes and has made luslirig friends by his clean livinij and speech, sin- cerity and honesty, bright and clever remarks, and a, disposition that is never ruffled. Klu Klux by his cap8t.city for friendship, his ' ■ (dtaanpionshTp -of woman B and his willingness 4«b woricv will -attain llf lonsl happiness. 7 ■r rsT] I ' _« jf EUGENE WYSOR MATHEWS. A X A Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration Company Football; Truck Squad; R. O. T. C. 1, 2 ; Business Ciub. Doc Juhn Wysor It has been a pleasure to be affiliated with this quiet, unassuming chap. Good natured, good hearted, and with a decidely good appearance, he is bound for success. Even though he hasn ' t as yet (so he says) found a partner to liel]) him fight his battles of life, some of us who are inti- mately acquaiiitfd with him, are predicting a sur- ])rise aiiiiomii ' fMu-iit sooti after hf receives his shtr-pskin. Leuvin;; behind liim a gitnd scholastic record well earned by four years of hard work. Wysor has the incentive which tehuultl make him a man of worldly afl ' airs. John Wysor the typical example of a liard working, quiet and popular student, we congratu- late you. State College is sorry to lose you, but happy in the realization that you are reaching the goal for which you are so patiently working;. JAMES BRIGHT GRIFFIN. A X A Monroe, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi ; Freshman Baseball; Varsitv Squad 2, 3, 4; Union County Club; II. O. T. C. 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3, 4. Andy A clamor of bells — a dull roar as of distant thunder — then Raleigh! Raleigh! From Pullman car, Lily of the Valley, stepped a gaunt bewil- dered lad. He wore rifle barrel breeches that hit liim about five inches to the port side of his shoe tops. In ono hand was a suit rase, in the other a model of Babe Ruth ' s famous bat. Such was the arrival of Andy at State. In the past four years there has not been a better liked boy on the campus, than Gump. He is popular with the professors and one only needs to take a trip out to Meredith to see what the weaker sex think of him. Wo hope Andy doesn ' t break T-Foot ' s heart by devoting time to the wholesale Tootsie Roll business. ' e are positive he will be suc- cessful in anythintc he undertakes. Here ' s best kick-lo Andy Gump Oritlin, the jiride of Monroe. rss I JONAS WILLIAM EDWARDS Macclesfield, North Carolina Vocatiotial Education Nash-Edgecombe County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agri- cultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2 ; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Poultrv Science Club 2, 3, 4; Ancient Order of tlie Yellow Cur 2, 3, 4. Runt ' Mink I spoke to the Sheik, but the Sheik wouhln ' t speak to me. That ' s what the girls say of him. He will not deny that, but we do know that he impressed us as a man from the very first. And his life on the campus has more than substantiated this im- pression. He is small of stature, but tall in the qualities that make a gentlemaji and a student. Although he spends considerable time teaching lowly Freshmen to be respectful to upper class- men, playing practical .iokes on fellow students, or sleeping on somebody ' s bed. during the after- noon, — Runt delivers the icoods just the same. We make no predictions for this fello v. The success factors are too evident. His genial dis- position, and his other good qualities places lijm in a class all his own. We doji ' t mind this though because vre can use liim for a model. JOHN LEAK FORT Charlotte, North Carolina PoulU-y Science Alpha Zeta, Lambda Gamma Delta; Cross Coun- try Team 3; Track Squad; Mecklenburg County Club; Poultry Science Club, Vice President 3, President 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Alumni Editor AgncultuHst; Leazar Literar y Society, Agricul- tural Club, Animal Husbandi-y Club, Ancient Order Yellow Cur; Board of Directors of Students Agri- cultural Fair; National Poultry Judging Team 4. Jonnie Skinny Skinny has not mixed in the social affairs of Raleigh very much, but he daims that there is a good reason. From the number of letters he gets from Charlotte, we believe it is the girl back home that is drawing his attention. Through our association with him we have learned that his one ambition in life is to acquire a cozy little love nest just outside his old home town, and settle down with his chickens — feathered, and otherwise. His straightforward manner, his relentless efforts and his desire to accomplish something wili surely cai OL him to. great [89] r x M, C. A. Cabinet 2; House of Student FRAXK SEKl ' ELL McCUY Portsmouth, Virginia Business Administration Freshman Basketball Team; Track Squad 2; Chiimpion Society Basketball Team 3; Old Domin- ion Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Sec -etary and Treasurer 2. Re- porter 3; Business Club 3, 4; President 4; Technician 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Leazar Literary Society 1, 3, 4; Y Publications Board 3, 4 Government 4. Mack This big man in a diminutive frame is just another one of those Virginians who knows a sood thing when he sees it. That is why he is here. When he landed with us in the fall of ' 23 he was just a boy. His voice had not even changed. It hasn ' t yet, but he has shown himself to be a man in everv sense of the word. He has proved to be a capable basketball tosser for Sammie Homewood, a wizard in accounting for Moen, a leader in campus activities. apA a financial genius in his conduct ,t)f the business end of the Technician. ( We unhesitatingly nominate him for the air- tinction of State ' s mosl cheerful studenU ' ! = -- HEUHEKT H. DIGGS Portsmouth, Va. Architecture Delta Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4; Architectural Club 2, 3, 4; B. O. T. C. 1, 2; Freshman Friendship Council; Old Dominion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Jiggs Diggs or .liggs as he is sometimes called is a product of Oie Virginia and no doubt some day Portsmouth will be proud of its architect who has so successfully stood out among his class- mates in his department. He is a man that is working for greater State College and not just glory for himself. Speaking of the ladies, you would never believe Herbert to be the least bit interested ; in fact very little of his four years has been spent around Meredith or Peace, but judging from the letters this rosy cheek lad receives there must be some oixe_ waiting in Ole Virginia. Frequently he receives six or seven letters a week and strange to say tlu ' y all come fEom the same address. r a .- r - ARTHUR CURTHBERT JONES Farmville, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Pitt County Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C. 1, 2 ; Leazai- Literarv Society 2, 3, 4. A. C. Red Tlirougli four years of the ups and downs, trials and temptations, joys and disappointments characteristic of college life, Jones has battled his way, and landed on top. Now, with his sheep skin tucked under his arm he is ready to start on the bottom round of the ladder of ' success and climb to a kingly position in the textile world. Although during his four years at this institu- tion his record for activities and academic work has not been the most brilliant in the history of the college, it has been won honestly and shows good consistent work, backed by a real determina- tion. .Jones has always taken his work seriously. And now, as he leaves this institution to enter his life work we expect of him a recflrd that N. C. State will be proud of. We- wish for ,hi(B - an A Number 1 position on the, topmost found - of that ladder of succejss. JOHN HENRY DULIN Charlotte, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Mecklenburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2 ; Pullen Literarj- Society 1, 2, 3, 4. John Henry John Henry embodies the deep, underlying spirit of State College. His desires to attain those things which are worth while in life is always ap- parent and has won for him the admiration of his professors and fellow students. He puts the same sincerity and quiet strength into the small tasks of life that he puts into the larger things. His conscientiousness of purpose and thought, and his readiness always to tackle any problem, great or small, is a characteristic to be admired and respected. He has chosen Textile Manufacturing for his wiflrl in actua] life, and he has used well these •■few years aii coHege. Consequently there is no doubt in our minds about the future holding many opportunities for him. Some of us who knowof his frequent visits to Duke University iTFttre jaEt, and of his jfre t interest in one of ' til fafr alumnte of tUat. Institution, think that Dan Cupid, too, is biiidint for a place among the things that matter to Jolin Henry. W ] ri)i] i. t JtW ' Ci : I ALI ' .KRT FERUELLE DOUGHERTY, S E Asheville, North Carolina Animal Hushandry Junior Order of Saints; White Spades; Man- ager Freshman FoothaU 4; Manager Freshman Baslietball 4; Buncombe County Club; Animal Husbandry Club; K. O. T. C. 1, 2; Society Editor Ageomeck 4; Principal Club, Tavern Club; President Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Doggie Ab At the Carolina Creamery Company ' s beautiful and f.ii famed ' Vow resort, Doggie received his preliminary training in the gentle art of obtain- ing milk from Ihe cow. He has continued to pur- sue that science until his technique is well-nigh perfect. Immediately upon his arrival, Ab decided that our college was in dire need of better ac- commodations, whereui)on he conferred with Doc- tor Brooks and Professor Metcalf. As a result, we now have the building known as Polk Hall. This is mentioned only as one of his many at- tainments, Ihe contimml growth of the sihool bears nmte testimony to the remainder. I the ret -MARION KIRK SANDERS, i; E Columbia, South Carolina Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; German Club; Cotiliou Club; Tompkins Textile Society; Celm- son Club 1, 2. Boots Cap ' n Isaac As a blessing in disguise, Boots came to us in the spring of ' 25, in company with an assort- ment of Clemson reprobates. He evidently believed that the best education could be acquired by attending a variety of schools, for lie left South Carolina in order to become a member of T-Koot ' s noble army of lint dod- gers. It is commonly believed, however, that this step was only taken in order that he might completely reassure himself as to the desirability ()f reading Blackstone. Truly Cap ' n. Boots followed the proverbial saying; March comes in like a lamb and goes out like a lion, for on his arrival, he applied himself diligently to his studies, despite tlie various attractions of our city. Needless to say, as he became more iiroticient in the art of legging Jhs prof eSBOrs- he found - li time to attend to his jintside duties.- ■ ' • I !t2 1 la ac JAMES RANDOLPH THOMSON Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina Biological Science Columbus County Club; E. 0. T. C. 1, 2. Tommy Cast your fair eyes upon this magniticeut specimen of intelligence, resulting from diversified education. Tommy carae to us in our Sophomore year after spending his Freshman days at Davidson taking A.B. Work. His Sophomore and Junior year he took Business. Xow in his Senior year lie became interested in bugs, and changed to Biology. Randolph is seldom seen with the fair sex, but this is no indication that he is a woman hater. It only shows he has a discriminating judgment, or that the standards he has in selecting his friends are so high most of the girls ai ' e elimi- nated without a trial. Judging from our knowledge gathered here, we do not histate to predict that in years to come Tommy w-ill be one of the greatest bug men of the South. AVe are proud to claim him as our classmate and wish him success in all that be does. 1 WALLACE HARVEY DAWSON. :i ! ' Elizabeth City, North Carolina Business Administi-atioii R. O. T. C. Football 1; Soccer Ball 3; Com- merce Club 1; Business Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 3, 4. Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4; Bible Study Group 1, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 1; Episcopal Club 1, 3, 4; University of Maryland 2; Freshman Friendship Council 1. Sinbad Look! This is the Phenotype. If j-ou don ' t believe it look again. Yes, this is Harvey, and his hobby is girls. We will admit that he is a remarkable fellow. He has shown his ability to keep a high class standing and at the same time fulfill his many social obiligations. Here ' s just a little secret, girls, his heart is still unshielded to Cupid ' s arrows. Harvey came to us his Fresiiman year but at the end of that year he decided to take up dentistry at the University of Maryland. It is evident, however, that he i-hanffed his mind again. for his Junior year found him back with us at oH :=r:?t_-Or State, specfeHJijig in the tield of Marketing. [93 ] a , ' ! f , HENRY CLAY HURLEY Aberdeen, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Baseball Squad 1, 2; Football Squad 1, 2; Moore County Club; li. O. T. C. 1, 2; Sandhill Club 1, 2, 3; Knight of Snirit rutrick. Chicken Yes. fellows, here is Chick, stvaicht from the Siindliills of Moore ( ' nuuty. and some day those same Sandhills will be famous as the birthplace of this noble electrical engineer. Give Chick a radio to tinker with, and he doesn ' t let the fair ones worry his mind. It is rumored, however, that he came very near losing his heart on a -certain trip to Greenville. N. C. Aberdeen lost a good citizen when Chick came to State, but we gained a good student in their loss. If prcserverance and hard work count for anything Chick will go a long way in his chosen profession. So, here ' s to you, Chick, and may your future associates appreciate you as we have. MAX PHILLIPS FOLLEY Aberdeen, North Carolina Business Administration Folly Now before we get cock-eyes gazing at these other charming lads, let ' s pause just a moment op- posite this rose in the desert. It is rciilly folly to fall for him for he is like the proverliial sailor — he has one in every town. But it seems as if some one in Southern Pines has the strong- est hold on him. Folly is one of those rare students who doesn ' t have to study to make top notch grades. He is endowed with a surplus amount of gray matter that enables him to get by without apparent effort. To know Folly is to like him. and it is w-ith regret that we think of parting. But a large field is calling him, and we know that some day State is going to be proud of this alumnus. cl « FRANK KING DAWSON. A 2 Elizabeth City. North Carolina Architecture . Delta Alpha Sigma; Architectural Club; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. Frank came to State four years ago from Elizabeth City where he had a very successful career in High School. He has been a hard worker during his stay witli us and should be highly commended for his loyalty and his high regard for duty. He has not only done well in the classroom, but lias found time to make a great many friends as well. Frank is popular among the boys, a favorite with the girls and hon- est with the whole world. We have often thought that Frank missed his calling, he should have been a cartoonist, not that he won ' t make good as an architect, but because of his ability to draw. His artistic ahility in de- signing is well worth mentioning. May he live the life of a Bohemian. CHARLES HENRY GREEN, A 2 4 Sumter, South Carolina Civil Engineeri7ig White Spades; R. O. T. C. 2, Clemson A. M. College 1, Clemson Club 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; German Club; Tavern Club; Knight of Saint Patrick. Charlie Charlie was one of the refuges that fled to State from Clemson in the fall of ' 24, registering as a son of Sumter. He came to us with a de- termination to make good and to make friends, and he has succeeded. We have found that he is a friend and a gentleman. In his work he has struggled through all of the hardships prepared by his chosen department and he comes out undefeated, with a very good average. Charlie is inclined to be serious minded until a Freshman gives him the opportunity to show his jolly side. Here ' s to you, -jnay the sun that shines on you always dtive froni your life any clouds of despair. [95 J i ;x - 7 JAMES (IILBKKT SMITH, X T Robersonville, North Carolina Elcclricd I E n iji ii eeri ti ij A. I. E. E.; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Smitty In the year of our Lord one thousaud uiue hundred and twenty-three the wilds of Eastern North Carolina surrendered another one of her valiant sons to the intellectual authorities at N. C. State. Like most of the men here from that swampy country, Smitty is a quiet, unassuniing fellow, posRCSsintr that miu-li-admired and desired eharacteristie whicli enahles him to take part in a f reat number of recreational an l social activities a7id yet nuiintaiued a hi£:h scholastic standing?. ttilbert possesses another characteristic that one seldom finds anions oolleKe men. Durine his four years here he has danced, chatted, and dated with a sreat many of the fair damsels of HaleiKh and vicinity and, as yet, has never been known to fall in love. lie seems to he immune to this soul-killing disease. Whether or not Smitty goes out into the Electrical World and becomes another Steinmetz, we are sure that he will attain the succiss to which his sterling quuUties entitle him. .JLLIUS KOWARl) DAVIS. . T Wilmington, North Carolina Electrical Enaineerxng Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball: Var- sity Basketball Squad 2, 3; New Hanover Countv Club; A. I. E. E.; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; White Spades, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Class Poet 1, 3; Knight of Saint Patrick. Ed Short Stuff Yes, we are proud of Ed and why shouldn ' t we be? Why, he ' s in love and always has been. It isn ' t far to Greensboro eitlier, and she has always roomed in Shaw Dormitory, , ' uch has been the life that Ed. has spent at good Old State, but in spite of these handicaps he has always been a good student and we are sure that when he leaves us the field of Electricity will narrow down considerably. _ .f Edward is truly worthy of his nicknames. That shortness, that round face, that permanent smile which reads liappiness, that happy-go-lucky stride, they all characterize Ed. It is hard to tell what our ciinpu!i;. ' ' ll he like when this bttnch of joy leaves. - Vv [961 -J. - r V HARVEY JORDAN DAUGHTRIDGE Rock Mount, North Carolina Busiyiess Administratioji Nash-Edgecombe County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3: Commerce Club; Business Club 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. H. J. Harvey Dropping in on State College, like a star from heaven, or rather like a spark from — , Harvey took the old collesre by sxirprise, and has spent the better part of four years trjnng to prove that he is the one genuine H. J. Though meeting with fair success in all phases of his con- tention, he has been especially successful (with capitals E. and S.) among the fair sex — and no doubt all his acquaintances among the gentle ladies would stand to a man, back of his claim. But even the mightiest must some day fall, so as the days creep by, Harvey seems to be falling in line with the old, old story, there is one and only one for me. Whether or not he has de- cided upon the lucky one. is yet a question. Harvey has numerous close friendships on the campus and off. and all not only wish hipi the greatest success but one very sure that he will come out on top. -. ARCHIE LEON SPEIGHT Stantonsbtirg, North Carolina Business Aclministtation Spike Archie Sometime known as Spike or Sister, is well known in class room and on the campus. He not only makes good grades, but also speaks what he thinks to every one. Tliat is our reason why we like him so well. Honest and frank, always the same is this gentleman Archie. His highest ambition is to find one who, after college days, will strive with him to attain the highest peak nf success. % li_re he h;is an option on a cozy home for two (or more). He has so far managed to keep pleasure from interfering with his work. But judging from re- ports after his return from the Christmas holidays there must be some one of unusual interest at- tending X. C. C. W. His winning personality has made many friends for him. and wherever be goes we predict a won- derful success for him. We know him as an unassuming, honorable and admirable fellow. % [97] ii ) ROBERT ALEXANDER KENDRICK Fallston, North Carolina Mechanical Enginecrin j Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Freshman Cross Country and Track ; Varsity Cross County 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; Cleveland Countv Club 1, 2, 3. 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Rifle Team 1, 2; N. R. A. 2; Brooks Literature Club 3, Re- porter; Knight of Saint Patrick. R. A. ' ' BiU Here ' s a lad who hath a purpose, so it seems, but as yet we are not sure what it may be. Some have said that he den Is in matters of the heart, others say matters of the head. Two things we do know, however, are that two letters arrive each week from Asheville and that the recipient of the missives persists in running the cross- country. Maybe he ' s planning a grand rush for the mountains when sheep-skins are handed out. Who knows? In his social activities around Raleigh, it is rumored that he has compiled a complete new cradle roll. He insists that we inform the pVililic that each and every one is a nice girl. JOSEPH DAVID CONRAD. X A ::: Lexington, North Carolina Meclianical Enginecriinj Tan Beta Pi; l ine Burr Society; Golden Chain; Pi Kappa DeUa ; Phi Kappa Phi; Davidson County Club 1. 2, 3. 4, President 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4 ; Wataugan Staff 3 ; Pullen Litcrarv Society 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Brooks Liti-ratua- Club 3 ; Inter-collegiate Debater 3 ; Honors in Scholar- ship 2, 3; Knight of Saint Patrick. ' Joe In tlus handsome lad, ladies and gentlemen, we have a rare product, a conibiriation of Ability, Character, and Looks. One glance at his enviable record is proof enough of his ability as a student as well as a leader. His many friends know him as having the highest type of character. And as to looks you need only be referred to his like- ness above. Joe come to State College with the determina- , tion to make good and we must say that he hasn ' t fallen short of his mark. He never starts a thing but what he finishes, and we often wonder just how be can do so many things and do them all well. We attribute thia totJiis diligence to duty a;piff-3etpr]niuation to wjn; - i r1 m f es ' S GLENN EUGENE MICHAEL. 2 I ' Kernersville, North Carolina Chemist) ' ! and Dyeing Mu Beta Psi, President 4; Track 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Intra-nmral track 2; Intra-murai Basketball 2. 3; Forsythe Countv Club; Tompkins Textile Societj ; R. O. T. C. 3, 4, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4 ; Ancient Imperial Order Yel- low Dog. Pat ' Mike Glenn, or as he is more widely known. Pat, has made a host of friends by his likeable and friendly disposition. He has been one of the mainstays of Daddy Price ' s College Band dur- ing his four years here. He is a very studious person although not a book worm, and his future in the Textile finishing game is bright as he has an eye for quality and fine goods, especially dress goods. Pat. with great determination, tackled four years of chemistry. This same factor will insure him a high place in the profession which he may choose. _ There seems to be an attraction in inston Salem which has taken quite a few of his ' days while in schonl, .so we would suggest a iK sition in, or close by. that town so that the time spent in travel could b iopf profitabIx_--uscd., - — - V5f V __ STACY BOYD CARSON Taylorsville, North Carolina Cliemistry and Dyeing Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tompkins Textile Society; Monogram Club. Kitt Boyd Carson, better known as Kitt doesn ' t have a rough spot on him, due to the fact that he came from the mountains. He is one of T-Foot ' s best boys, a place he earned and did not get by legging, but by the sweat of his brow. Kitt has no equal on the campus as to friends, for all who know him are his friends and we must say that he is well known on our campus. Kitt made his baseball monogram during his Junior year, and is our best catcher for his last year with us. Carson, we are looking for great things from you in the future, because we all know you are not only a consistent worker, but one wlio does his work well. [ 99 ] ■Sv ■■ % BUFORD A. SIDES Concord, North Carolina Animal Husbandry Lambda Gamma Delta; Alpha Zeta ; Phi Kappa Phi; I ' ine Burr Society; Scabbard and Blade: Golden Chain; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Mana;;cr Wrestlini; Team 4; Champion Tag Football Team 3; Mono rraTn Club; Cabarrus County Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Ag:ricullnral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3. 4; Yellow Cur; Scrub Bull; R. O. T. C. Bugler 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 4; ]Viilulil an Staff. Associate Editor 4: AcHliMEiK Staff, Military Editor 4; Tefhnirian Heporters Club; Brooks Ijitorature Club 2. 3, 4, President 3; Board of Directors Airieultural Fair Associa- tion 3, 4. Secretary 4; Leazar Literary Society; House of Student Government 3, Secretary 3 ; National Intercollegiate .Stock Judgim; Team 4. Doodle The adage. If you want something done, get a busy man to do it, is surely applicable to Doodle. for he stands ready to help his friends at all times. He is a leader in practically all campus and college activities, yet with all his honors and importanca be has had time to make a host of friends;-, r;; ' : WILLIAM RUBY BURNETTE Farmville, North Carolina Vocational Education Track Squad 2. Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Wrestling Squad 3. 4; Cross County Squad 2. 3; Pitt County Club 2. 3; K. O. T. C. 1. Corporal 2, Sergeant 3 ; Assistant Sport lOditur :i, AfiROMKOK Comic Kditor 4. Terliiucian K.Ncbange Editor 4; Wntauaan Circulation Manager 4; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Poultry Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pullen Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4 ; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur 2, 3, 4. Dinkie Shorty Dinkie and one nii;;ll1 expect frotn ttie moniker that this Big-Shorty is five feet four. But what a dynamic personality is this little giant of many activities. It has always been a mystery to those fortu- nate intimates, how this wee buddy could run a couple of miles, wrestle an hour or two. work on the Teohnifian or Waiiiur nii for a spi ' U. catch a date, sleep eight hours or more, be on time for all classes and pass thenv, «;)d then never be in a hiifry; but always ready ' and waiting to do some fitie a good turn. Tha %b yt cycle to take place in a day. fl Uoo] V MACON CRAWFORD COMER, n K A Greensboro, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Freshman Track; Guilford Countv Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tompliins Textile Society 1 2 3, 4, President 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. 4. Corporal 1, 2, Sergeant 3, Captain 4; T. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Junior Order of Saints; Phi Theta • Wliite Spade 2. 3, 4; Thirteen Club 3. 4; Tavern Club; Vice President Pan-Hellanic Council 4, Vice President German Club 4; Commencement Marshal 3; Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion Club 3. M. C. Although II. C. was originall.v from the land or Georgia Crackers, several years before he entered State, he found his way into the Old North State, and is one of our beloved Tar Heels During the four years that M. C. has been with us, he has proven himself a scholar and a leader. His sterling qualities have made him one of the best liked men at State. He has taken an active part in many social and professional organizations. EARLY ANDREW PEIMSTER. Jit n K A Greensboro, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Assistant Manager Football 2. 3- Guilforid County Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Tompkins Textile Society 3. 3 4; R. O. T. C. Corporal 1, 2, Color Sergeant i. Kegimeutal Ad,iutant 4; Junior Order Saints 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; German Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Taverne Club 3, 4. E. A. Wop E. A. has proven himself a fine fellow in all respects. His scholastic record shows his ability as a student and along this line be is outst;iuding He has shown to us that he is a true and loyal friend and his genial good-fellowship has made him one of the m ost outstanding men in our college life, both in campus and social activities. In losing E. A. State loses a good man and he leaves behind a host of friends both in school and Raleigh. In bidding you farewell, E. A., we wish for you the best that is in life, and we are snre that-your rec  -4,; fter graduation will -be- as Tt, has -been- hett — a. great success. ett— a.Ere ■- .- ROBERT HARVEY BULLOCK Hester, North Carolina Agronomy Asrifultural Tlub Buskctliall 1. 2. ' i; Dormitorv Basketball. Football and Baseball 2. 3 ; Poultry Science Club 4; Granville County Club, Presiiient 4; Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Speed ' Bob Here is ii man and a gentleman, who has de- monstrated b his individual cliaracteristics that he is here for some detitiite purpose. ' Speedy is a friend to every State College man. When you meet him on the campus he always has a word of greeting. This Uranville County lad came to State in the fall of 1923 as a typical country Preshnian. VhiIe here he has uuide ii study of Agriculture, majoring in Agronomy His vim, vigor and fight- ing ability in all jjhases of college activities have proven that be is made of real stuff. When we say that we have enjoyed his presence hw e e - are expressing it mildly. ,■ , ' His attention to the ladies seem; to be centered around Hester. He very often wanders to this village to spend the f ' i ' eek,eud for some good pur_- pose we are sure. uie fW cciv ' cii ' MONROE CARLTON GERMAN Boomer, North Carolina Animal Hushanclri Mountain Quartet 2; Ancient Order Yellow Cur; Agricultural Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Poultry Science Club 2, ii, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4; AVilkes Countv Club. ■ Doc Carolina State College M. C. M.C. entered North in the fall of 1922. His tirst years in ' ollege were spent in completing a two-year Agrii-ultural Course. After completins; the short course, he decided to complete the four-year Agricultural Course. The class of 1927 is indeed fortunate in having him amon their fold. He is a man whose pei ' sonality has won for him many friends. M. C. has chosen for his profession, Dairy Manufacturing. He works with tlie determination lo win and as a result has established an honor- ,- bIe record. , Germau is somewhat, quiet among boys, but makes many week-entL Visits to Goldsboro — for what pui i)ose we kno v riot. Ve- re sure 4bat (Jermiljt ' iualities will assure __jj -Success for Jiim. We w iali you health and wealth in your profe siol ( ) [ oa-]- =). 5r_f l CECIL IVEY KNIGHT Durham, North Carolina Textile Manutacturiny Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3. Mid-night C. I. or Miclni!;lit as he is knoivn to liis classmates is a worthy product of tlie Bull City. Any one who has been associated with him for tlie past four years will vertify the truth of this statement. In fact C. I. is such a finished product of that city that he has even bulldozed some of our famous bull slinging professors. He didn ' t leg them into giving him his excellent grades, because he is a very capable student and well deserves the record he is leaving behind him. It has been rumored that Dan Cupid has beat C. I. at his own game. He has bulldozed him until he has taken the fatal st«p, Carry on, C. I.. Carry on I Maybe some of us would have profited better, if WG had followed C. I. ' s example of securing. a guiding and soothing hand over the malesTrom of a college career. Here ' s to you and your bette half C. I. Success ia all that you undertake ' HARRY LEIGHTON BROWN Charlotte, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball- Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mecklenburg County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Monogram Club 3 4 Vice President 4; Tompkins Textile Society 2 3 Secretary 3; Vice President Junior Class ' 3 ' President Senior Class; Golden Chain 4. Treas- urer 4; Secretary of Student Council 3. Harry ' s cool head and sound common sense has w-on for him the friendship of the entire student body. He is admired and respected by professors and students alike. These same qualities have made for him a reputation in ath- letics and gained for him many high honors in other student activities. He never neglects his work; yet we know that if appealed to in the right way. he will gladly leave his studies and JSilLJn any good and wholesome form of amuse- . ' ■ ' ment. - •- . y Depentfability is is shief characteristic. He is a frienq as true as ' eel, and most deserving of the high Itonors and the.ijuanv close friendships ■hc-SsMs fft the close of SuR.Sijtollege life. s GEORGE K. Y. TOM Honolulu. Hawaii Textile Eyiyineering Bay State Club, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Tompkins Textile Society 4; Brooks Liiterature Club 4; St. Liouis College, Hawaii 4; New Bedford Textile, Massachusetts 1, 2, 3; New York Uni- versity 4. Tommy Our mill man extraordinary. Tlie admirable quality about Tom is liis seriousness and his ability to apply himself to whatever task he undertakes. He delves deeply into the intricate mill problems with the eagerness of masterinij the ins and outs of the business. Altho he had had plenty of experience he realized he had yet lo put the finishing touches to the amount of knowledge already acquired. In his studies he has achieved exceptionally well, and has a record that most students envy. Among the fellow students he is a regular fellow and his genial personality has made him many friends. WILLIAM JENNINGS BOSWELL Bracey, Virginia Business Administration Business Club; R. O. T. C. 1, Corporal ' 2. Sparky Sparky is one of the many students who come to State filled with hopes of beecuning an Engineer. After being exposed to the fundamen- tals of the course, he decided that he could probably contribute more to society in the field of business. Sparky is the Grand Champion Checker player of the campus. He has held this high position continuously for four years, with the ex- ception of a brief period during his Junior year when he was dethroned by a Freshman. He says that this honor was well earned and he expects to carry it back to Old Virginia, his native state. We all recognize Sparky ' s ability as a busi- ness man and as a checker player, but never- the-less we will not be surprised if he returns to State another year for research work in Biology for it is also generally known that he is inter- ested very zniich in this field. LlOiO. 3  « 4 , :A JAMES MARION PICKELL Raleigh, North C arolina Architecture Knight of Saint Patrick. Jiramie ' Jim Jimmie ' s forte is architecture, engineering and designing, and when we look at some of his light sketches or finistied designs, we wonder what skyscrapers, cathedrals, and cozy homes. will 8pring into being at tlie stroke of hi artistic pen. Yet he is almost equally: successful as an energetic and active young business man, and we do not know whether architecture or commercial pursuits will finally claim him. As for the man himself — well, did you ever know the nickname Jimmie to be applied to any one but a good chum and a true friend, and an all-round dependable fellow ? Yes. he likes girls. Ask him did he ever know any one named Marguerite. ' and after that some one named Isabel. and after that one named Dorothy. and after that — well, we might be making a premature announcement if we went further. CURTIS FRANKLIN BIVEXS Wingate, North Carolina Archit€ctu7-e Delta Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4 ; Union Countv Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Corporal 1, Sergeant 2; Architectural Club 2, 3, 4. Curt Curt came to Xorth Carolina from Texas and spent the first two years of his college life at Wake Forest, but we are conceited enough to say he used rare judgment in deciding to join the class of 1927 at State. His talents are along artistic lines and we pre- dict a great future for him in his chosen field of architecture. Incidentally Curt is somewhat of a ladies man and this is shown not only by his numerous engagements in Raleigh, but by the many scented envelopes addressed to him which keep the West Raleish post office force overworked. As our college days near a close, we wish to put it in tl?e records that we have found Curtis a pal. a friend, and gentleman and that his many friends at SUite will miss his genial pe sonBliTy long after he re gone. i I ; ' -t 105-3 ' - - WARREX LITTLE HADLEY. K T Charlotte, North Carolina Textile Manuftwiurlvu Mjinai er Baseball 4. Warren Originaily extractt-d from the litnd iiiatit ' famous by the beun, the vahX and Paul Revere, Warren has, in the past four years, come to be an aged- iuthe-wood North Carolinian — a vertiable Rotarian in whooping up tlie state ' s various and sundry characteristics. To amass his vast share of Tar Heel lore, he has journeyed to the far corners of the province, travelinti iht wliile in the modern collegiate manner in whieli he can out-distance any one in — as he would say — these parts. Willi plenty of friends on the campus, and as many more scattered throughout the Carolinas. in both male and otherwise institutions, he ' s sure to be missed in many places; and we ' re certain that more than once he ' ll hear a cheery and sincere, come to see us. JAMES CLARENCE REAL.  !■ K Red Oak, Nortii Carolina B u s i 71 ess A d m i n i s t ra t i o n Football ' 2; Baseball 3, 4; bull 1; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Inter-raural Basket- Rooster Rooster has fulfilled the expectations of the home folks by bfing the mainstay of Mr. Charlie ' s pitching staff for the last two years. His ability to chunk ' em by the opposing bat- ters has helped State to win many games both on Riddick Field and elsewhere. Not satisfied with rivaling the pitching of Wiilter Johnson or economic ability of professor Stretcher, Beal, has entered the field of Chiropractic under the tutelage of Doc Sernum. His success will readily be attested to by any Wolflet who has been at Iiis mercy for a few hours. Good natured and blessed with an enviable per- sonality, Rooster has a countless number of friends on tlie campus. Mysterious long distance calls and frequent trips ' to Nashville have caused us to wonder if he -48_j-ea]ly- iirompted by hisjdegire to tour the coun- try shown in his numtiTaVis- V '  ' i l ' i n excursions : VI iMfii JAMES WHITNEY PERRY Raleigh, North Carolina Chemical Enyinceriny Berzelius Chemiral Society 4 ; R O T C 3 ■ University of Soutli Carolina i : Honors ' in fecliolarsliip 2; Hiali Honors in Scholarship 3- Knight of Saint Patrick. Perry Captain He was a distinguished lad from the moment he stepped on State College soil, one of these niatheniatical genivises, but his crowning glory, inevitably making him a marked man, is his crop of brown curls. Many a feminine eye has been held entranced — just a wish in her heart to save a twenty dollar permanent, A constant menace to professors not up on the job, Whitney shows them how it is done. Bull artists are his abomination, for he can ' t rea- son with them. He would be a veritable Socrates, irnprnachable. except for one tbing his sense of humOT. Tltat- infectious laugh reveals an entirely- different part of his character. It is the door by which bii friends enter to find him out. And they are nqj disappointed. Succ ess. long life, and hapjjiness are his classm ates vjf i CLAUD BAKER DENSON Raleigh, North Carolina Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4;R0TC12 3 4, Sergeant 3, Captain 4; Marksman : ' Berzelius Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President Berzelius Chemical Society 3; Engineers Council 4- Knight of Saint Patrick. C. B. Deoson From the moment this serious looking voun man entered State College he has distint-uished himself by his ability as a bull artist and diplo- mat. Math, especially calculus came hard but bull courses were his delight. His true genius especially asserted itself in sociology, and Dean Brown handed out a one. He surpassed this achievement with the un- paralleled feat of checking in two dirtv test tubes and a cracked beeker at the chemistrv stwk room (all - in one afternoon). This record will undoubtedly endure for all time. But Denson is not only a good i ersuader, he knows his stuff too. His varied honors (see i-seX show how liis all-rfiaid ability is rated by faculty, hjs_£eliow studgAts, and the ■ ■- department, x — t h ft faculty, his feliow atu„ ..,. military ' WILLIAM AMOS ALEXANDER North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Ag7 ' icuU2ire Alpha Zeta ; Lambda Gamma Delta ; Wilkes County Club, President 4; University of North Carolina ; Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4 ; International Field Crops Judging Team 4; Leazar Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club 4, President 4. Ame A me is one of those quiet, easy-going boys with a great personality. On the campus be is not very nonspicuous but in the lives of his friends he is outstanding because of his congenial nature. All who know Ame know him as their best friend. As a Freshman we know nothing of him, except his record at ( ' aroliua, which shows that he came from North Wilkesboro in tlie Land of the Sky. We were exceedingly fortunate in having him enter our class in ' 24. Since that time he has been a hard, consistent worker, standing amoii the leaders of his class. This was clearly shown when he made the International Collegiate Crops Judging Team held at Chicago. His record there shows that he has tte goods. CURTIS ADAM LEONARD. A A T Lexington, North Carolina Vocatio7ial Education Davidson County Club; Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hoard of Directors of Agricultural Fair 1. 2, 3, 4, President Agricultural Fair 4; Ti-eas- urer of Agricultural Fair 3; PuHen Literary So- ciety; House of Student Government 4. C. A. Mary Elizabeth, the handsome young man pictured above, is one of our most noted members. He has made for himself a name at State College. His id easing personality and persevering nature, linked with his extraordinary ability as a leader, has called him to the front. He has worked consistently and has won for himself many Imnors. In his Senior year, he was President of the Students Agricultural Fair, and under his skill- ful guidance it was one of the most successful fairs that we have had. Sonic peoide leg through college, some bull thniui h. ami others work through, but our Appollo- like friend has struck a happy medium. By a combina tion of_ the three, -be has come through in fine shape. z N ' MURRAY LOFTIX CRAWFORD, i X Kinston, North Carolina Architectwe Delta Alpha Sisma : White Spades; Lenoir County Club : Architectural Club ; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Sergeant 3. Bat:illion Adjutant i; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. Murray Dropped on the campus — stuck under a red cap and started off with a paddle was this gallant lad from Kinston. The next year he went to Annapolis and not being able to distin- guish red from green — back again he came to State in pursuit of knowledge with his classmates. Murray has always been refined in his ways and during his four year sojournment at State has made many friends in school. His popularity does not end at State though, as any one will know by the number of admirers he has of the fairer sex throughoiit the State. In his studies he has been constantly . improv- ing, and we all thought it was due to the leg he had on the Instructor of the Architectural De- partment. But he says it ' s the inspiration he lu s at Peace. It musfbe that inspiration also on the drill field for he has :sM the bearings of -West Point Cadet. ■ ' JOHN ALSTON ANTHONY, Ji:. X Shelby, North Carolina Mechanical EngineeHng Freshman Football 1 ; Varsitv Squad 2. 3 ; Cleveland County Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Branch A. S. M. E. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Student Publi- cation Board 4; Tlieta Tau ; President Engineer ' s Council 4; Vice President Student Government 4; Knight of St. Patrick. Sparky Mark Kid Freshman, green Freshmen, and Sparky was with them four years ago. But now we would hardly know it to see this blonde lad of about six feet-two since he has transformed to a dignified Senior. During his four years sojournment at State he has taken part in many phases of college life. Football had its facination and until Sparky ' s -Junior year, when his eyes compelled him to quit, he was making good with the Wolfpack, Tlirough his political ability he was elected Vice President of the Student Body and President of the Engi- neers Council. He also takes part in most social activities and weekends.- ; usually find him in reensbOTO. - - f ' « • , J ' e jj JOHN RICHAUD ANDERSON. Ji:. A V V Rutherfoi-dton, North Carolina Bus iness Ad m i n is t ra t io ii Golden Chain Honor Society; University of Nortli Carolina 1; Carolina Playinakers 1; Nortli Carolina Clul) 1; Bnsiness Clnb 2, :i. 4; Treas- nrer N. C, Collosiatp Press Association 3, 4; Technician StalT 2, 3; AdKOJlECK. Junior PItlitnr 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; President Stvident Publications Association 4; (iernian Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3. 4; Student Council 4; Class Historian 4; Pullen Literary Society. Johnny Sir John Unconscious With his characteristic drawl and exceptional executive ability. John has made himself well kiniwn by his work on student publications and by his i)articipatinn in numerous student activities both social and otlierwise. Bringing dust on his feet from a sister institu- tion of this State, he rolled on the area of State College campus some three years aso and has completed requirements for graduation in less than four years. It John makes as good a business leader as he_ has a college editor w have nothing short of envy tor the success that is sure to bo Kis —--- - RUSSELL STUART GASTON, A 1 ' I ' Candler, Nortli Carolina Horticulture Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Basketball 2; IJnncombe County Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice President Ancient Order of the Yellow Cur; K. O. T. C. 1. 2, Uifle Team 1; N. C. State Apriciallnrijit, Assistatit Business Manager 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Kockle Bur Clan 3; Pullen Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer; Freshman Debate; Lambda Gamma Delta; Horti- cultural Judging Team 4. Strut In the fall of ' 23 the apple-growing section of Western North Carolina heaved a sigh of relief and the curtain rose on the college career of one of our most distinguished classmates. On the stage of college life niatk ' il the now notorious Strut. He has accumulated a sackful of Iionors and jvidging b. ' present indications that is not tile only sack he holds. As a meMil)er of the track team, as a student of exceptional calibre, and as an energetic partici- jjator in numerous other college activities, Strut liRS biiilr a firm foundation ou which to raise his tBiuple of success. L110 I V M HENRY II. WEEDON High Point, North Carolina Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Company Football 2; All- Americans Football 4; Guilford County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Agromeck, Advertising Manager 3. Business Manager 4; White Spades; Theta Tau; House Student Government 2, 4; PuUen Literar ' Society 1. 2; Class Poet 2. Secretary and Treasurer 4 ; C. E. Representative, Engineers Couucil 3 ; Knight of Saint Patrick. Hub When first the class of 27 started on its four- year journey to the coveted goal of a college degree, they found among their number a chap who was destined to do his bit and then a little more in this grand old realm of education and wise cracks. Henry was out to prove to the old home town tliat it could produce good engineers as well as good furniture. His popularity is truly recorded in the number of friends he has among his classmates, _ Tliat they valued his business ability very hig ily was shown when they elected him Business Manager ol ' l the ' 27 Agbomeck. ( ___ { WILLIAM ANDREW DAILY, T I ' A Elizabeth City, North Carolina Civil Engineering Freshman Bafsketball; Varsitv Basketball Squad 2; A. S. C, E. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Knight of Saint Patrick. BiU When a student graduates from a college his friends immediately begin to wonder, has he made the best of the four years he has been at college Will he follow the profession he has trained for. ' Is he capable of making a success in life! In Bill Daily the merits of a promising engi- neer are found. During his four years at State he has proven to be one of the most consistent members of his class, making good grades on all his .subjects, especially those pertaining to Civil Engi- neering. He is not only prominent in his class work but has taken an active part in college activities. BiU has made the best of his four years with us and all indications show that he will be one of the most prominent civil engineers of his graduat- ing class. % J •as « [1111 1 S ' jf GEORGE V. KELLER, Jit. K N Charlotte, North Carolina Electrical Engineerinii MiH ' klfnlnirg County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. George G. V. Honor to wliom honor is due. were the words of a f rent writer yet if he hiid known George he could have very eiisily said the same words in rouversation and applied them to George. In George may be found the finest qualities of a true gentleman, and the higlftst honors are only too limited for a fellow of his kind. As a student he is onlslanding. and as a social fellow he is hardly surpassed, yet he does not devote all his time to tlu ' women and allow his duties to be left undone. N. C. State is losing a loyal student, and a good all-round fellow when Geoi-ge graihiates. So here ' s to you. George. old boy, and we are sure vou will make as much progri ' ss when out in the open field of life as you have here at N. C. State. HARVEY GLENN LEE, X T Lexington, North Carolina Electrical Englneerinri Scabbard and Blade; Davidson County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Colonel 4; A. I. E. E. H. G. Glenn All hail, the conquering hern comes I The ladies say he is handsome, and they nnist be right, for he possesses some kind of magnetism — manifested by his smile that completely captures them. bike a lot of u.s Glenn is not one of the most studious boys in the world, but he has certain qualifications which will bring him thro igh in whatever line of work he undertakes. Ije. ington, N. C, gave him up to State College as one of its model students, but as we now see it, thcv must have given him to Forest Road. He ' attended Uncle Sam ' s house party in Alabama in the summer of ' 25, and either made a mighty favorable impression or has done some might.v good legging, for he is now Colonel Lee of the regiment. ' Glenn has an unusually strong personality, and his gentlemanly ' conduct is hound to gain for him a high place in life . - [112] JAMES WOODELL FAGAN, X A 2 Aberdeen, North Carolina Electrical Engineerino R. O. T. C. 1, 2; A. I. E. E. 3. 4. President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Engineers Council 4 ; Grand Brawl Committee. Cotton ilen may come and men may go. but a lot would have to pass before another Cotton Fagan could be found. With a smile on his face and a song in his heart he lacks nothing that goes to make up a pleasing personality. Of course the girls all fall for him, with his good looks, perfect physique, and that hefty line. But why not? Cotton is one of the best known of our class despite the fact that he was out of school for a period of — years between his Freshman and Sopho- more years. Sufficient proof of the esteem we have for him is his election as President of the local chapter of the A. I. E. E. It is said that personality plays no small part in tlie success which a man attains out in the world, and if this be true we will bet our bottom dollar that Cotton will be one of the tirst to reach the heights. FRANK MILLER CHEDESTER Asheville, North Carolina Civil Engineering Golden Chain; Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi ; Buncombe County Club, Reporter 2. 3. Secretary and Treasurer 3 ; A. S. C. E. Sec- retary and Ti easurer 4; R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3, Battalion Adjutant 4; Agromeck Athletic Edhor 4; Sport Editor Technician 3, Managing Editor 4; Editor Y Handbook 3; Scabbard and Blade; Ijeazar Literary Society 3, 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Scholarship Hon- ors 2, 3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick. Pee Wee Frank Wlien Pee Wee slipped quietly into the State College four years ago from the hills nf Western North Carolina, few would have judged from his unassuming manner that he was one of the future leaders of his class. But with his ambition to lead, the perspiration and inspiration necessary to make good, he Has made his fellows sit up and take notice. Girls? Well not exactly, but the noncommittal stand he has taken toward them is beginning to Treafcen perceptibly. an(| l e the Textile Tower niny soon be a relic of the_ j ast. It is even ru- mored that he is writing poetry to one of the fair sex. Luck to you P_ee Wee, or rather luck to them. [113] = v DURANT YORK BRANNOCK Elon College. North Carolina Chemical Engineering Alamani-e County Club; A.B. Elon 1925; Knight of Saint Patrick. Shorty Whoopee, girls, Elon College; here comes Shorty and his collegiate Ford. Dr. Brannock came here last year from Elon. This alone shows that York has rare judg- ment in suhjects other than heart breaking. Shorty says he does not do much sheiking, just calls onco in a while, l ut we can ' t judge by this as we don ' t see him around the campus very much. However. Shorty does not allow his outside attractions to interfere with his scholastic standing. Ho is especially adept in mixing molecules in some peculiar and unknown manner to form a pre-Volstead kick in Ih Li 1 1, oratory. Since Shorty has had several attacks of painter ' s colic, he is now hard at work on a method for nuiking absolutely kissproof rouge. Brannock rates well in the top of his class and possesses an irresistible grin which proclaims liim a friend of all. FRANK REID LOVE Burlington, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Alamance County Club 1, 2. President 3. 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; PuUen Literary Society 1, 2, 3. F. R, Frank Shades of Doc Puntisl look who we have here. The lad with the sad face is none other than our good friend Frank Love. Don ' t let his features deceive you, because it is written in the annals of the Burlington Hall of Fame that there is more l)otcntial power done up in this small package than is to be found anywhere. With a gentle disposition and a soft voice Frank has eslablishi-d himself firmly in the hearts of his classmates and professors. He is the type who could appease the wrath of a raging Vesuvius witli one word. One cannot conceive of defeat for Frunk when he starts on his crusade for worldly fame. Our hats are olT to you, Frank, and ynura. ' i [114] - ' ALLARD FLAGG LaBRUCE, K ::; Georgetown. South Carolina Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Corporal 2; Cleroson Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball Chaiupions ' J; Inter- fraternity Baseball 3, 4. Allard For a year and a half Allard attended Clem- son College, but the Gods were with us, and January of our Sophomore year found iiini addei to our number. We were justly proud of this change for in him we discovered one of our most sincere, loyal and popular members of the class of ' 27. Allard has proved hims?lf to be a person of strong personality and great deter- mination as well as one with a most cheerful disposition and a heart as big as all out doors. Whether Allard pursues his Civil Engineer- ing course or enters into some other work he is sure to succeed, and as he starts upon his career h? has the heartiest cooperation and every good wish of the class of ' 27. - ' CHARLES WILLIAMSON WRAY, K 2 Miami, Florida Civil Engineering Freshman Basketball; Captain Interfraternity Basketball Champions 3; Interfraternity Basket- ball 4; Company A Basketball 4: Interfraternitv Baseball 3; A. S. C. E. 1. 2. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3, 4; Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4; Leazar Literarv Societv 1, 2; Cotillion Club 2. 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Palmetto Club 1. 2. Charles The worlds in which we live are two The world I am ' and the world ' I do. Independence of spirit and that spirit of a peculiarly elusive quality is the predominate im- [iression one gains from an interview with Charles. In his gayest mood he is a good fellow whose wit and charm entertain all around him. - aUd whose ease of manner makes him master of any situation whether tlrtt of raciir the hurii- «ane from Florida lo North Carolina in his famous Ford, or niakiiii: a gracef: Il exit when the alarm ilouk rinsfi at 11:10. i V A N t [115] : - MILBURN KERBY STEWART Wilmington, North Carolina Electrical Engineering New Hiuiover County Club 1, 2, 3; A. I. E. E. y, 4 ; Knight of Saint Patrick. ' M, K. M. K. is one of the quiet, steady conscien- tious workers who constitute the backbone of every profession. In his four years at State he has held steadily to his course, and as a result is ready to step into an important place in the world of engineering. Nowhere have we found a better friend than ' M. K. He is always willing to lend a hand wlien we ' re in a bind with our lessons or any- thing else. And we find that he not only has a desire to help us, but unusual ability as well. We consider very fortunate indeed the firm wliich gets hold of M. K. We can not recom- mend a finer gentleman, or more promising en- gineer. WILLIAM JENNINGS RUSSELL Albemarle, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Freshman Baseball and Football ; Football 4 ; Stanly County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 3; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Rusty William Jennings Russell came to us from Albe- marle, first with the class of ' 23, but having such a great desire for travel, he left us before finishing. After roaming the Southern Seas and living in the South Sea Islands for three years, he came back to us and entered with the class of ' 27. Rusty, as he is better known to the boys, has made a number of friends, not only in Raleigh, but in the neighboring towns. The only fault we have found witli Rusty is bis weakness for pretty girls and late parties. Rusty. old scout, you have made a success while here, and with your knowledge of the world, gained by tlmt thing called Experience which we know you have, nothing but a great success can be predicted Jo your future. So here ' s ■ • ■- lo you fr©m gioster. 8 N ' t r iKii :y JOHN F. MATHESON, K A Cheraw, South Carolina Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi ; Golden Chain; Pine Burr Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Pi-aternity Basketball ; Textile Society ; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; AciROMECK, Managing Editor 3; White Spades ; German Club ; Cotillion Club ; Monogram Club; Thirteen Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Class Treasurer 2. President 3; Hitrh Honors Scholarship 1. 2; Student Council 3. 4; President Student Government 4; Social Function Committee 3, 4. Christy Johnny Johnny is a man we are all proud of. He is one of those good natured friendly fellows who believes in letting actions speak louder than words. As you will notice from his list of honors he has, from his Freshman year, been one of the most outstanding men in his class. He is today recog- nized as the best all-round student in the Senior His pleasing and friendly personality has been_ a great asset to him as a leader. He is one man who could be prominent in social affairs an other extra cunicnila activities and yet.remam, among those with tlie highest scholastic standing. GEORGE BENNETT CRISP, K Z Falkland, North Carolina Business Administration Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball Squad; Yorsity Football Squad 2. 3; Pitt County Club; Business Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; German Club; Cotillion Club. George Bennie After having a successful year at Guilford Col- let ' c, George decided that tlie Quaker atmosphere held no further appeals for him. The following year he made his appearance at State. Since that time he has made a host of friends on the campus and we are sure, that as he goes out into the world, his strong personality and winning ways will gain for him numerous other friends. It is true that at times George has very little to say, for he is a quiet, steady, and unassuming young man. Yet. he is a very likable fellow and we all know that deep down beneath this assumed air of soberness, there is that reserve quality which is bound to bring success. It has been rumored that some fair lady has stolen, away George ' s heart. You could hardly be- ve-6U ?h a thing, but tierd.are numerous indica- -i ns tft. verifj -thg taligefffeEj [117] •CO f WILLIAM LEE ADAMS New Bern, North Carolina Agricultural Administration Lambda Gamma Delta; Craven County Club 1, 2, 3 ; President -i ; Agricultural Club 1, 2, ' 6, President 4 ; Agricultural Economic Club 2, ' A, Freshniiin Friendship Council, Vice President 2. 3; Y Cabinet 2, 3; Blue Ridge Delegate 1; Indianapolis I)elegate 1 ; Pullen Literary Society 4, Recording Secretary ; Assistant Manager Foot- ball 2; Member International Crops Judging Team 4, Individual Grund-Championship. Bill Gangway I Here conies tbe International Grand Champion of 1926, whose fame spread quick as flash to the four corners of the earth via bi ' oad- casting station W. Q. J. Chicago. Bill ' s a fellow who has grit, dfterminalion. and exceptional ability, coupled with a pleasing personality, and an optomistic attitude. This ac- counts for his many friends and enviable scholastic record. Congratulations, Bill. we are depending on yon to Ite a cliampion in every field as well as the iield of agricnllnve.  , WILLIAM WATSON McCULLOCH Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Yocatioiial Education Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Gamma Delta; Guil- ford Countv Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Agricultural Club: R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Color Staff 2; Pnultry Scienc.- Club; International Intercollegiate Crops ,Iudi;ing Team 4; Pine Burr Society. Mae Andy Bill When it comes to height. Mack leads the Sen- ior Class, therefore he will always be the highest Senior. After teaching school for several years Mack decided to take advance training along this line. He entered here and is uow completing his ' ()cational course. We are looking for Mack to develop a great future. He is a leader of bis class, and has always stood out as a leader of men. As leader of women be is not so hot, and we won ler why he has been disappointed in love. When lie was asked about his girl ' s picture, be said, I do not have it now but will iu jdenty of time. As Mack ' goes out in the. world, we the class of ' 27, wish him success. tV ' .5 _L118_1- CHARLOTTE RUTH NELSON Raleigh, North Carolina Vocational Education Mars Hill Club. Cliarlotte Charlotte is a West Raleigh g rl, and while she did not enter State College as a regular student until the Fall of 1926 she liad attended several summer schools and was by no means a stranger to State College campus. She has the distinction - of being the first co-ed to graduate at State College, and also of receiving a diploma from Meredith College the same year. An excellent student, standing high in scholar- ship, she possesses a genuine thirst for knowledge, especially mathematics, and a willingness to work to obtain it. Her personality, coupled with a pleasant dispo- sition has made Charlotte many friends on the campus who will watch with pride her progiess through life. CLELUX MINTON ALLEN Gary, North Carolina Vocational Education _ Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Corporal 2; Ancient Order of Yellow Curs; Animal Hus- bandry Club; Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club. C. M. Deacon Here is a fellow who is conspicuous on the campus due to his quiet nature, and winning per- sonality. He is good natured, easy going, full of wit. and has many other characteristics which will mean success for him in the future. Probably his worst ailment is one which manv others are afflicted with. This disease seems to be contagious and soon develops into a chronical state. For the sake of a better name we will call this dreaded disease, Romantic Fever. In diag- nosing bis case we have see n him many times strolling in the general direction of Apex, N. C. Who knows what the outcome will be? Allen, old top, we fe l that you are going into a field of great ser ' c X and we wish you much success. ] i . ( CHARLIE BALLAUL) UTTEK Hamlet, North Carolina Poultry Science Freshman Football. Baseball; R. O. T. C. Foot- ball ' J ; Sand Hill Club 1, - ; Poultry Science 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Agricultural Club 1, 2 ; Secretary Poultry Science Club ; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur. Red Take a squint at the one State College Student who has never been accused of legffing. If this ruddy young man doesn ' t know tlie answer to a question he says so, and refuses to hazard a guess on the subject. Tlie professors like thai attitude. Heck even asked him to sit in on his course a second term. L ' lter was once a mainstay in the backfield of Homewood ' s pig-skin aggregation. He would un- doubtedly have continued as such with Tebell bad he not found a keener enjoyment and more lucra- tive employment in dispensing sandwiches and milk. When there is anything that Dr. Kaupp doesn ' t know about chickens he calls Red into coa- fercuce. WILLIAM FLETCHEU ROBERTS Mount Gilead, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Freshman Football Squad; Wrestling Squad 2, 3, 4; K. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, 3. First Lieutenant 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Red Red is a good natured, humerous, and con- genial fellow of unusual aggressiveness. When iu need of a friend, Red is always ready to lend a helping hand no matter what it may be. His good jokes and stories, which we all enjoy, are never exhausted. While with vis, Red has made many friends on the campus and around Raleigh. When he starts out to do anything, mark you, he ' ll do it. He is harder to stop than to start. Studies never worry him for he just naturally savvies. and why should he worry ' . Well, ho wouldn ' t were it not for the fair sex. He says little about them but they have him just the same. In Red, the Electrical world has something to look forward to and from him we are all expecting sreat things in the future. The last lady be reports on says the same thing. Red ie an all aroumLgyod student and with his determination to rin, iie predict for him a great and successful rttttirfc ' ill t 112PL V PAUL iMILLARD SUTTON Seven Springs, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Wayne County Club 1, 2 : A S II E 3 4- R. O. T. C. 1, 2. • . . Sut HeU, I don ' t love her. I just like her caudv and neck. That ' s Sut. the elongated boy who has slouched along through four years of mud and come out tir.st in the opinion nf everj- friend He has a quiet and reserved manner that gives confidence in him and his ability, coupled with a determination that is the very foundation of his existence. Always the memory of this fellow will stay with his friends as a bright spot among the many dull and dreary things in life. May he never waver of falter till he reaches his goal. WILLIAil HUGH BARKLEY Charlotte, North Carolina Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Mecklenburg Countv Club 1, 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Berzeliui Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Leazar Literarv So- ciety 1; Knight of Saint Patrick. Runt See him as the camera sees him. But alas! Tou cannot hear that soft, continuous, insistent voice pouring out enlightenment upon the minds of his classmates. An authority on etymology, well expressed in his speech, he always has the last word, in spite of vigorous protest on the part of Butler, his most frequent victim. Runt and his pipe are as iuseparable as Runt and his argument. He has become so proficient in the art of smoking that certain friends have threatened to give him to Uncle Sam to make smoke screens for the battle ships. And yet one part of his career was as inscru- table as the expression of the Sphinx, until the beginning of his Senior year when the Rosetta Stone, to a respectable baHielor career was re- vealed in the- form of V StUracteristic letters as frequent in arrival at Jlie P. O. as a chain of freight cars in the Souchei-rt feailroad yards. Well! He ' s a good manjjjjst Jo - noble cause. 1 Piute Plott MOST ENERGETIC E.A. Feimster MOST SOCIAL Doodle Sides BEST AG STUDENT M.C. Comer BEST LOOKING i% Jack ' Cassada Big Nick Nicholson BEST TEXTILE STUDENT BEST ATHLETE Sarjeant Brackett Little Mac M-Coy Harry Brown LEAST HANDSOME BEST BUSINESS MAN MOST POPULAR [122] ' ' 6 ■vC ( JohnnyTOatbesoR BEST ALL ROUND u. John Anderson ' ' ■ BEST executive: ' Ab Dougherty BEST POLITICIAN KuKlux Griffin VVITTIES KE. Plummer BEST STUDENT ' 5 S1 V i:i23] ' ' History of the Senior Class ' ' r ' empus Fiic it — some sagt- saitl a lew hundred years ago, and the truth of that stato- ment has in nowise heen lessoned by the lapse of time since it was first made. True it is that time has flown for the class of ' 27 since we entered State College in the Fall of 1923. The four short, busy years have never seemed to drag or bear heavily upon us. Foui- hundred strong, and four hundred green we entered College after two or three days of struggling with the intricacies of our first registration. We were as green as the Emerald Isle and as innocent as new-born babes of college pranks and collegiate styles, and could only wonder when the upp r classmen all appealed in baggy clothes and bell bottom trousers. A few- months, how-ever, served to bring us into the fold and we. too began to have our clothes made by Stetson D. just like the regular fellows. Through the trials at the hands of the Sophomores we came diminished in numbers but undaunted in spirit to the annual bath at the end of the year, to become washed free from Freshman traits and thinking by the upperclassmen. We were now officially the Campus Kings! Our Sophomore year brought out the usual talent and originality in scheming against the poor Freshmen who had succeeded us. None could have been prouder rulers of the campus than those all-important Sophomores of the class of ' 27. Past the Stone Age of being a Freshman we asked nothing more of the world than that we might rule with an iron hand those beneath us. But time was pushing us hurriedly through our short stay at State and we were almost startled to find that we were so soon ready to sink into a year ' s obligation as Juniors before we should reach the exalted position of Seniors. History repeats itself and another class had surmounted the throne of the Sophomoric rule, for guiding the erring feet of wayward Freshmen. Passed on the campus then we could hear the remark — Oh! he ' s only a Junior. Our quietness as Juniors only stands as proof of our sincerity of purpose in our work at State. Father Time again shifts the scene and we have blossomed out into Seniority with its accompanying dignity and responsibility. It is hard to believe that we are not again dreaming, and that we have really come to the last lap in the race which loomed so big before us when we first started. We look about us and miss the scores of faces which have disappeared from our ranks, as tangential particles from a swiftly revolving wheel. A look at the four years which have just passed brings a sigh of relief at being freed from the responsibility of having them to go through again, follow-ed closely by a sigh of regret at leaving our Alma Mater with its associations, its memories, its friendships, its trials, its rewards, its moments of pleasure, its hours of disappointment, its loves — and we almost wish we were just starting again. As we reflect further we find the same determination and pluck which carried us through the first registration just as ready to tackle the problems of life. As we leave, dear Alma Mater, it is with the hope that we may ever reflect credit on you, and that we may have our part in the making of a greater State College by our activities as alumni. Joiix R . A.NDK.H.sox, Ji!., Class Historian. i- JUNIOR j;m Iv ' -A 1 N C s T A T E C O L L E G E .0, Id i:! ' d Lai al.l_ [125] J 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. (. Dam.-, AU.. A.M)LU JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bi:i.MLi:v J. T. Ai.F.xA.NiiKi! Preaidcnt Frkii Davis (President after first quarter) -..Vice President W. C. Leahy Vice President R. F. Brimley ..Secretary-Treasurer C. A. RiDK.NiiorR Historian LrriiEi! Shaw Poet L 1 c s T A T E C O L L E G E X .0. Lkahv RiBEKUOllJ Shaw sI- [126] , .skLi. 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K Junior Class Poem Wlicii Wf were FVeshiupn throe years ago, We questioned the whole year through: What is this, and what is that, And what makes things work like they do When Sophomores: well we knew it all. We made ourselves ruler of the day ; Threw our heads into the air, And lived the year that way. But the Junior year is a trying one. We try to answer why? each day: Why eat, why work, why ]ilay; Ah, hell ! why live anyway ? I guess the Senior year is different still ; And we are anxious for it to come; That we may live its pains and joys. And litim its own trut ' hum. Llther Siiaw, Cluxs Fuel. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. 0, i .j [127] J. T. ALEXANDER, 2 A Charlotte, North Carolina Business Administration Prosi.Irnt .Junior Class; House of Stujli-nt Gov..rnm.-nt 1. 3-, A(;BOMErK Staff :! ; A.lver- tisins MnnaKfr. foreign; uW Spailes; K. U. T C Itiflr Teaiu 2 ; Meoklenburs; Couuty tlul) l ' ■ ' i HiMioiter 2, Vice President; Pulleu liilmirV Soi-iety; R. O. T. C. Band 1 ; Glee Chih i. 2; Kri-shman Fviendsliip Council; Business Club. SAMUEL LEE ALEXANDER Charlotte, North Carolina Business Administi-ation Meiklciil.vn;; County Club; O. ' rnian Club. JAMES E. ALEXANDER. 2 A Matthews, North Carolina Dairying Company Football; Fraternity Basketball Mecklenburit County Club; Agricultural Club Animal Husbandry Club; R. O, 1. C. 1, - (lernian Club, Pullen Literary Society. ROBERT H. ALLFOHI). K - Dublin, Virginia Business A d m i n i s ( ra t i o n Old Dominion Club; Business Club; Kio ' i College 1, -; Cotillion Club; German Club. CLIFTON ROOSEVELT AMMONS i; T 15 Lumberton, North Carolina Vucational Education i;„l„.M,M County Club; R. O. T. ■,).■-; A.iri.ultural Club 1. 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2 ; I ' ulk-n Literary Society 2, 3. KIlWIN BENSON ARMSTRONG, r N Gastonia, North Carolina Textile Manufacluriuii I!. O. T. C. 1, 2 ; Toniiikins Textile Society. J. A. BAGWELL Hamlet, North Carolina Business Act ministration N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [128] ..• ) ,. l4 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K COXRAD ZIEGLER BAILEY, i: M ' Elizabeth City, North Carolina Architecture Pine Burr Sot-iety ; Delta Alpha Sigma 2. :i ; Intermwral Six-cer; Intermural Basketball 2: P. E. Leader Corps 2: Architectural Club 2. 3; Secretary and Treasurer: K. O. T. C. 1, 2. Corporal 2; Assistant Editor Techni- iftn 3 : PuUen Literary Society 2. 3 ; Honor Student 1, 2 WILLIAM JESSE BARDEX Selnia. X ' orth Carolina G( ncru I Ayricult u ic Fresliuian Track; Track Squad 2; Johnston Countv Club: Aitricultural Club: Poultry Science Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Corporal 2, Serseant 3 ; Pullcn Literary Society 1. 2. 3 : Y. II. C. A. Promotion Force 1. 2. 3; Bibie Studv Leader 2, 3. JARVIS BIXGH AM BARXES Como, North Carolina Electrical Eiujineering RUPERT CECIL BARNES Seven Springs, Xorth Carolina BusiiK.Sf: Adm iiiintnilion Wayne County Club: K. l . T. C. 1, 2. J. J. BARRIER Washington, D. C. Electrical Eiujinccriiiri CHARLES R. BAUGHAM Jit.. A r 1 ' Asheville, North Carolina Business Administration Freshman Football: Varsitv Football Squad 2; Buncombe County Club 1, 2. 3: K. O. T. C. 1, 2, Corporal 2: Gerniau Club 2. 3: Pan- Hellenic Council 2, 3; Phi Theta. WILLIAM KEXXEDY BAXTER. Ji:. New Bern, Xorth Carolina Poultry Science Craven Covintv Club 1. 2. 3: Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3; Animal Husbandry Club 2: R. O. T. C. 1. 2: Rifle Team 2; Pullen Liter- ary Society 1. 2, 3. c s T A T E C O L L E G E 0. 0. fc -- [129] i jti H- THURMAX JUDSON BELL Spencer, NortU Carolina Kli-c rirril Engineering DANIEL BERNICE BRANCH Wilmington, North Carolina I ' Uectrical Engineering New Himovei- County Chilj 1. 2; K. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3, Covpovul 1. Sei-Ki ' iint 2, 3; Camp Mc- I ' lclliin; Tit ' Unirhni Staff 3. WILLIAM ABSALOM BLANCHARD Watson, North Carolina Ciril Engineering AhuiKiMci. Coinilv Cluli 1, 2. 3; A. S. C. K. ■J, 3; i;. O. T. C. 1, 2. RAY EVANS BOSTIC, X T Biltmore, North Carolina Elect rieal Engineering Bum-ombc Couuty Club; U. 1). T. C. 1. 2; ( ' iimpauy HasketbuU 2. RALPH FREDERICK BRIMLEY A r I ' Raleigh, North Carolina Horticulture Captain Freshman Crnss Country; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Captaiu-eleet 3; CapUiin Freslinian Track; Varsity Track 2. 3; Fresh- mau Football; Freshman Basketball; Wake County Club 2, 3; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3; li. O. T. C. 1, 2, Corporal 2; I ' oultry Science t ' iub 2, 3; Mouoicram Club 2. 3; Class Secre- tary and Treasurer 3. CORDON MATTHEWS BRITT, i: T li Clinton, North Carolina Vocational Edue-. ' tion Sampson Couuty Club 1. 2. 3; Aariculturist StatT 2; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JAY BOYD BRITT Garner, North Carolina AgrieuUt(,re Alpha Zeta; Pine Burr Society; Wake County Club; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, Re- porter 2, 3, Assistant Secretary 2; A. E. F. ; .V 0. Stale AffricMurist, Advertising Manaicr •J. 3 ; Leazar Literai-y Society 1, 2, 3, Secre- larv 2; Reporter 2, 3; Intersociety Debater; Best Speaker 2; Y. M. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; ARricultural Ffir Board 3, As- sistant Secretary 3; Yellow Cur 3; Brooks Mteralure Club 3; Intersociety Oratory 3; Intercollegiate Debater 3; Intersociety Debater ;l ; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ■ - - ■- [130] , n-y ' —- ' i- 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K RICHARD PRESTON BROADWELL Holly SpTings, North Carolina Business Admin istration R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Business Club 2. THOMAS EVERETT BROWNE, Ji:. Raleigh, North Carolina Electrical Engineering 1. 2. 3 : Leiiziiv A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C, Literary Society 2, 3. THOMAS CADE BUNN Zebulon, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Poultry Sriencc flub; Animal Husbandry fhib. HARRY LEE BURGESS, A A T New London, North Carolinu Civil Engineering Track Squad 1. 2; A. S. C. E. ; U. O. T. C. 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council GEORGE LEONARD BURKE. J:;. Spencer, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Rowan County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Michelson Physics Society. DAWSON ALSTON BURWELL Stovall, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Granyille County Club 1, 2. 3: li. ( . T. C. Band 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 3; Yi-llu y Dug. BOYD ROSEMAND BYNUM. i: . Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration Freslinian Basketball. Football; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3; Fraternity Basketball; Hooky Poo; German Club; Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C. 1. N C ■ s T A T E C O L L E G E 0, 0. WCz ' _  ; . ' -— - sL [131] JOHX XEAL CADIEU Monroe, North Carolina 11 It s iiic.ts Administnilidii Union County Club; K. O. T. C. 1, 2; S(]UiirR iind Compass: Lpazar Literary Sofiuty. HENRY JA.MES CARR Clinton, North Carolina Vocati07ial Education Intramural Sorker Football Medal; .Sunip- Min County Club 1, 2. ' i. Viee President ; .Vu ' ricultural Club 1. 2. 3; Animal Husbandry Club 2. ;i; R. O. T. C. Hand 1. 2; Imperial Order Yellow Dos: Business ManaiCer Colle;:e Directory 3: Local Advertiser A: ririilliirisl : I ' uultry ' Science Club 1, 2. 3; Ancient Order Yellow Cur: President of Red Headed Club ■J, 3; Fresbman Ki-iendsbip Council; Pullen Literary Society 2, 3; Collese (ilee Club, HILLIARD WAINWRIGHT CAKR :; E Asheville, North Carolina B II si nets Adininistidlioii Pbi Tlieta; .Junior Order of Saints; Bun- .cinilje County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; German (lull; Business Club; Cotillion Club, CHARLES ALBRUiH T CASIO Oak Ridge, North Carolina Electrical Engineeriny t_;uiltdrd County Club 1. 2, 3: Micbelson Plivsics Society 2; R. O, T, C. 1, 2. 3; Lieazar IJi ' erary Society; Bible Study Class 1, 2. DAVID PEARSALL CLIFFORD Dunn, North Carolina Ciuil Enijinceriny TlH ta Tan; Harnett Cminty Club; U, O. I ' IV 1, 2; A, S. C, E, Davidson Collese 1. .lOSEPH CARROLL COBB. K , Lancaster, South Carolina Textile Manufucturiny Pbi Psi : Baseball Squad 1, 2, ;i ; President lierniau Club 3; Social Functions C(unmitlee 3; .hinior Order Saints; White Spades; Tbirteen Club; Cotillion Club, OEOROE STALEY COBLE Guilford College, North Carolina Dairyiny (luillord County Club; Animal Husbandry I lub: AKricult iral Club, a- ' itti IN c s T A T E C O L L E G E J ' ;® ' U [132] -W v- 1 - ' ' - 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J. ,0. 0, C CHARLES HENRY COGDEL! Elease, North Carolina Business Administration I. O. T. C. 1. 2, Corpoial 2. PETER C. COLETTA Gastonia. North Carolina Ceramic Engineering A. Ceramic E. S. 2. 3: R. O. T. C. 1, ALEX McAllister couNCiL White Oak. North Carolina Agriculture Bladen County Club : A2:ricultur.il Club. HARRY LEFLER DAVENPORT Horse Shoe, North Carolina Civil Engineering Clemson College ; Duke University 2. JOHN BELL DARDEN. :: -I ' Spartanburg, South Carolina Mechanical Ent ineering Theta Tan; Assistant Manager Basketball 1, 2; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. WILLIAM THOMAS DAUGHTRY Woodland, North Carolina Civil Engineering Roanoke-Chowan Countv Club 1. 2, Reporter 2; A. S. C. E. 2; K. 6. T. C. Corporal 1. Sergeant 2. JEFFERSON CLARK DAVIS New Bern. North Carolina Electrical Engineering Theta Tau : Craven Countv Club 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3. Corporal 1. 2. Serg:eant 3: Terhnii ' ian Staff 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Secretary 3; Pulien Literary Society 1. 2. 3; Secretary Freshman Friendship Council 1 : Ring Com- mittee 3 : Student Council 3. Secretary 3 ; House Student Government 3. c s T A T E C O L L E G E m M [133] J FltEDERICK CARR DAVIS Seven Springs. North Carolina Mechanical Entiineeriny Lenoir County Club 2. 3; A. S. M. E. : li. O. T. C. 1. 2, Corimrnl 1. 2; Vice President Class 3; House of Stuili ' iit Government 1; Student Council •!. GOULD POTTER DICKINSON, i) M- Beaufort. North Carolina BuK i n r.H.s A rl in i n i s tral i o n K. O. T. ( ' . Hiuul 1. 2, 3. GILBERT TAYLOR DORSETT Raleigh, North Carolina Electrical Enyineerin; U. O. T. C. 1. 2; A. J. !•;. E. JESSE MONROE DUNN Charlotte. North Carolina Tc.rtilr Maiiiifactiiriny Tom|)kins Textile Soeiel.v 2, 3; Student Couneil 3. JOHN BURWELL DUNN, 11 K Enfield, North Carolina Textile Man iifa etur i ny Phi Theta ; Freslimnn l- ootl ill Si|uad, Truck Team; Vursity Truck Sqund; lliilifiix County Club; R. O. ' T. C. 1, 2; Tompkins Textile Society; German Club. LOUIS CHARLES EINWICK. B K X Newport News, Virginia Busine.iii Admin istration I ' reslmian Knotball ; Old Dominion Club I, 2. 3. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Business Club; R. O. T. C. Band 1. 2. 3; College Or- chestra 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 3. EUGENE VAUGHN ELLER V;irrensville, North Carolina Vocational Education 1 N C s T A T E C O L L E G E t . [134] .M WAYNE VAXXOY ELLER. 2 A Ready Branch, North Carolina Business Adm in istration Mountain Quartelle; Commert-t ' CUili. R. O. T. C. 1. 2. PAUL RICHARDSON ELLIS Star, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Montgomer.v County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, -- CHARLES ROBERT ESKRIDGE II K A Shelby, North Carolina Business Adm inistration Assistant Manager Football 2; Cleveland County CUib, Secretary and Treasurer ; K. O. T. 0. 1. 2: White Spades 2, 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3; German Club 1. 2, 3. MARVIN ENNIS EVANS Black Creek, North Carolina General Agriculture Wilson County Club; Agricultural Club 2. :i : Poultry Science Club; Freshman Fripndshii- Council; Y. M. C . A. Promotion Force 2, 3, ROBERT K. EVANS, A T !• Mooresville, North Carolina Vocational Education Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3: Iredell County Club; Business Club; R. O T. C. 1, 2. THOMAS TrCK G. FAISON, O K X Winston, North Carolina General Science Intramural Athletics 2, Championship; Base ball Fraternity Champions; Roanoke-Chowan County Club; Fraternity Editor Agromeck 3: University of North Carolina 1. JOE ORCHARD FOIL, r A Concord, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing •lunior Order of Saints; Cabarrus County Club; Tompkins Textile .Society 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3: White Spade- 2. 3 ; Davidson College 1. [135] JOHN CLYDE FURGERSON Cameron, North Carolina I ml list rial Mutiayenunt Sand Hill Club 1. 2. 3; • lull 2, 3; K. O. T. C. 1. ' . Michelsim Physics , A: Rifle Team 1. JOHN OWEN GAITHER Statpsville, North Carolina Electrical Ennineerinn Haskclball 1. 2; Track 1 lull 1; R. O. T. C. 1. 2 SciKcant 3 : Glee Club 2. 2; Imlcll Cdunlv 3. Corlioial 1, 2. HA.MA THORNTON GHEESLIN ' C Charlotte, North Carolina Electrical Enginceriny Tlicta Tau 3 ; -, 3; Physics I. E. K. 3, Mc klenhnri: dull 2; l; Couutv dull 1. (). ' i ' . V. 1 ; imUCE GOODWIN GORHAM. K 1 Rocky Mount. North Carolina .1 rrh a n ica I Enyi n eeri ny I ' lM liniati Basketball .Squad 1. Frcshiuan ack; ' al-sity Track 2: Xash-Edgec(iinbc riiuutv Club: Tompkins Textile Society; R. U. r. C. :. 2. 3; .MouoiTiaui Club 2. 3; White ■ |ia(les 2. 3. WILLIAM ALLEN GRAVELY Monroo. North Carolina IS II .V ill CSS Adiiiiiiislrdt idii liAliHOX GLENN GROVES Lowell, North Carolina ' I ' cj-t He Man ujact uriny Mil H.Ia Psi; Textile Sncictv 2. 3; U. O. T. C. 1, 2. Coipiiial 2; Mars Hill Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3: (Jlce Club 2. FRANK STANTON HARDEE Stem. North Carolina Ceram ic Enyinccriny (irauville County Club 1. 2. 3. Vice Pres- III 2. Treasurer 3; II. t). T. C. 2: .S(|uare and Compass; Beta Pi Kappa; President American Ceramic Society 2; Lea ar Literary Society 1, 2, :t ; Masonic and Denuilay Cluli; l ' ' irst Sludent In rcKister ( ' craiuic Knjrincerin;; al N. C. .Stale. i!LL N C s T A T E C O L L E G E .0, 0, [13G] 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0, .0, - - ' Ti RUDOLPH L. HARDY Tryon. North Carolina Electrical Engineeriny JA.MES SYDNEY HARRIS. 11 ! Henderson, North Carolina Biisinpf,-n Aflmin ist ration II. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. JAMES GARLAND HART Vir.gilina, Virginia Civil En{ iiireriii(i Granville Coimtv CIuIj; A. S. C. E. ; T. r. 1, 2. 3; Sergiiaiit 3. ROBERT WHITTY HAYWOOD Raleigh, North Carolina Chemical Engineeriny Gamma Siama Epsilon 3; R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, Concert Banil 1, 2. 3; BerzeliilK Ch?lniral .Society 2. 3, Vice Pres. ident 3; Brooks Tjiterattire Club. NOAH LESTER HENDRLX Salisbury. North Carolina Vocational Education Rowan County Club 1, 2: Agricultural Club 1. 2. 3 ; Animal Husbandry Club 1 ; Poultr.. Science Club 1. OSCAR NEWTON HENLEY. 1 A Greensboro, North Carolina Dairy Manufacturiny (;unfi rd Countv Club 1. 2. 3; Asricilllcnal Club 1. 2, 3: Animal Husbandrv Club 2, 3: I!. O. T. C. 1. 2. CHARLIE CARLYLE HEHRINGTON Rocky Mount, North Carolina Civil Engineering Captain Soplroniore .Swimming Team 2: Nash-Edgecombe Club 1. 2, 3; Tiim]d ins Tex tile Society; R. O. T. C. 1. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E J. 0, Jj ' [137] -% ULTON GREY HODGIX, X T Greensboro, North Carolina FJectrica 1 Ens invt ri ny Fi ' eshiimn Football; Guilford County Club 1. 2, 3; K. 0. T. C. 1, 2, Sergeant 2; AoEO- MUCK StalT 3; Gi-rmnn Club 2. 3; White Spades 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Court of Customs 3; President Class 2; Student Council 1; House Student Gnvernment 1, 2; Social I unctions Committee 3; Commencement Mar- -li.il 2. IJENTZ BUELL HOWARD. K T Concord, North Carolina Textile Manufavturincj .Tunior Order of Saints; Phi Psi ; Company I ' oiitball. Champion Team 2 ; Cabarrus County Club; K. O, T. C. 1, 2, 3, Corporal 2, SerKeant, :t ; Toni|)kins Textile Society; Ger- man Club; Cotillion Club, Vice President; I ' an-Hellenic Council 2. FRED LEE HUNT Wake Forest, North Carolina Vocal ional Ed neat ion Acriiultural Club; Yellow Cur. WILLIAM ALLEN HUNT Raleigh, North Carolina Industrkil Management i;, (). T. c, 1. 2. GARLAND M. INSCOE Castalia, North Carolina Architecture CLYVE WINTON JACKSOX Middleburs. North Carolina Vocational Education Alpha Zeta 2, 3 ; Agricultural Club 1, 2. Sicretary 3 ; Board of Directors Student Agri- cultural Kair 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Vice Pres- iilcnt 4; U. O. T. C. 1. 2, Corporal 2; Leazar Literary Society Chaplain 1. Secretary 2, Vice President 3 ; i ' resident Freshman Friendship Council; Poultry Science Club :! ; Yellow Cur 3; Student Council 3; House Student Govern- ment 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Court of Cus- toms 3; Promotion Force 2. 3; Bull Hall I. - ' , 3. HARLLEE MINES .lOBK Mebane, North Carolina Soil Grolony Ai. ' iicullural Club 2, 3 Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. K. O. T. C. I, C s T A T E C O L L E G E [138] ' A R 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. .0. JU ROBERT GLENN JOHNSON Kipling, North Carolina Business Administration Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Teniii- Champion 2; Intramural Baseball 2; Business Club; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2; Duke University 1. ERICK WILSON KEARNEY Frauklinton, North Carolina Architecture Architectural Club 2, 3 ; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. ;i : Pullen Literary Society 1; House of StutlenI Government 3. HARRY P. S. KELLER, i; A Raleigh, North Carolina Buskiess Administration Fraternity Basketball; German Club; Co tillion Club. CHARLES EDGAR KELLAM, e K N Briscoe, North Carolina Business Administration Wresthng Team 1, 2. 3 : Intramural Box- ing Medal ; Cross Countrv Squad ; Montsonicr - Country Club; R. O. T. C Corporal 1, 2, Sergeant 3; Brezelius Chemical Society 1: Monogram C lub; Bible Study Class. JOHN L. KIDD. A I ' I ' Newton. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Catawija County Club; Freshman R. O. T. C. ; Tomp kins Textile Society; Monogram Club. JOSEPH MALLONY KILGORK, Jit. T P A Norfolk, Virginia Electrical Engineering Tail Beta Pi; Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3; Monogram Club; Track 1. Varsity Squad 2. 3 ; Old Dominion Cluli ; B. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 3 ; A. I. K. E. SAMUEL V. KING Tarboro, North Carolina Architecture Na.sh-Edgecombe 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C, Cor poral 1, Sergeant 3. First Sergeant 3; 7V.- , nician 2, 3, New.s Editor 3; Architectural (lull 2, 3. c s T A T E C L L E G E 0. — ■T- [139] I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K €% r i % t 1 t 1 il 1 k If ' % 4l - 1 , JAMES CALDWKLL KIXLOCH. K 1 K Tryon, North Carolina Textile ManufacturiiKj H. O. T. C. 1, 2, Corporiil 1, SiMTeant 2 ; I ' oinpkins Ti ' xtile Society: German Club; Co- iillM.n Chil). CHARLES GORDON KIRKMAN Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Yorational Edtieation l- ' re.sliinjiii Football Squad; Fresbman liase- h;ill Sqiinil : Varsitv Baseball Squad 2; Wrest- liiiK Squad 2. 3: (iuilford County Club 1, 2, 3; Airricultural Club 1. 2. 3; HouUrj Seience 2, :: ; Yellow Cur 2. X ; Kresbinan Kriendsliip Council; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 2. :i. I3RUCE KNOWLES. X T Wallace, North Carolina C II s- i n p.v.s- .-1 rliniiiixtnilinii A. J. LARCO Peru ,1 iiiiriiltiirr WALTER CLARK LEARV Merry Hill. North Carolina Electrinil Eniiineering Tbeta Tau ; W ' rcstliil:; ' Scjuad 1. 2; Uoanoke Chowan County Club; U , O. T, C. 1. 2. CHARLES KENNETH LITTLE, i; A Catawba. North Carolina Civil Enfiinrriiiin Ciitawba County Club; K O. T. C. 1, 2. .lAMES WATSON LITTLK. I ' K ' 1 ' Clieraw. South Carolina Cvnimic Enuineerinii Heta Pi Kappa; Fresbman Football at the Ciladel; Track; Fraternitj ' Baseball and Bas- kelball; Military 1, 2; (rerman Club; Cotillion flub; Citadel I; Auu-rican Ceramic Society. C s T A T E C O L L E G E r [140] ' ,;-, ' . ' V - ' ■ i- - 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. NATHAN ALEXANDER LONG. X T Burlington, North Carolina Text X Je Ma n iifa ct ii ri rt Alamance County Club; K. O. T. C. 1. 2. FREDERICK ALTSTAETTER LOVE :; 11 Raleigh, North Carolina Arcliitectwe AiThitectural Club 2, 3: K. O. T. C. 1. 2- JAMES HUGH JkCAIN Asheboro, North Carolina Electrical Enyinccrin; Randolph County Club 1, 2, 3; K. d. T. C. 1. 2, 3, Sergeant 3. EVERETTE LOVELACE .MiCARN Spencer, North Carolina Electrical Enyineeriny Fresliman Cross Country; Varsity Cros-- Countrv; Freshman Baseball 1; Rowan Countv Club; A. I. E. E.; R, O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. CAREY JONES MiCONNELl. Derita, North Carolina Animal Husbandry Mecklenburg Countv Club 1. 2, 3; Asricul tural Club: Poultry Science Club 2. 3 ; R. O T. C. 1. 2. -i: Captain Kifle Team 2, 3; Ani nial Husbandry Club 2, 3. NEWALL GLENN McCONNELL Mooresville. North Carolina Agricultural Adm inistration Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad 2; Iredell Countv Club; Agricultural Club; An mal Husbandry Club: Yellow Cur; R. O. T. C 1, 2, Corporal 1, 2. GEORGE JIYERS MiCOWN, A l ' 1 ' Florence, South Carolina Business Administration Scabbard and Blade: Assistant Manager Track 3; R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, :! ; Camp McClellan; Mu Beta Psi. 1 c s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. 0. li:tnr I- - ■,. - r- il— W [141] 1; ' ' ( ' Lr V ' 1 :; ' - ■- r - ' ' 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. t r ' ' ' - - ROBERT LEE M( KAUGHAN Kernersville, North Carolina Architecture l ' )rsvth Countv Club: Arrliitectural Club .i; ri. O. T. C.Band 1. 2, 3; Conceit Band 3 ; Yellow Dog 2, 3. JESSE BROWN MANESS. i: T 1! Biscoe, North Carolina Vocational Education Freslnnan Tnu-k ; Montgomery County Clnb 1, 2, 3. Vii ' e President 2; Asrii-ultural Club 1, 2. 3; II. (). T. C. 1, 2. 3; Lvazar Literary Society. ZEBULON BOYCE MANGUM Birmingham, Alabama Textile ManujacturiiKj Iiiiirstate Club; Tompkins Textile Society; U, O. T. V. 1, 2. .JAMES HORACE MAYFIELD, i) H Norlina, North Carolina ( ' cram ic Engineering .lunior Order Saints; I ' hi Theta ; Cotillion I ' lub: (lerman Club: Football 1; Baseball 1; llasketball 1, 2; Wake Forest 1 ; U. S. N. A. 1. ALTON ROBERT MEARES, i) T li Cerro Gordo, North Carolina Poultry Science Columbus County Club 2, 3 ; K. O. T. C. 1. 2: Leazar Literary Society 2. 3; Poultry .Science Club 3; Agricultural Club 2, 3. ERNEST PAUL MEREDITH, Jn.. K I E Tarboro, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Freslnnan Track; Varsity Track 2; Nasli- lOdEecombe County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Corporal 2; White Sjiades ; German Chib; Cotillion Club; Tavern Club. OTIS LEMUEL MILLER Rotk Hill, South Carolina Cltcinical Engineering T [142] a; r--. ■if r ' r-,,--. 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K .0. .0, -- ' z. T . r D. H. ilOODY Canton. North Carolina Agriculture H. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3. DICK EVERETT MOORE, e K Hamlet, North Carolina Business Administration Dormitoiv Baseball 1: R. O. T. C. Baseball 1; Fraternitv Baseball 2 ; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Corpoial 2; Sand Hill Club. PERRY EARL MOOSE Mount Pleasant, North Carolina Ciril Engineering Cabarrus Countv Club 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E. Society 2, 3 ; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 2. 3; Leazar L iterai-j ' Societ.v 2, 3; Freshman Friendship Council 1; Treas urer Leazar Literary Society 3. THOMAS L. MOOSE Concord, North Carolina Dairy Manufacturing Cabarrus County Club 1. 2. 3; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 3; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3. Vice President 3, Reporter 3 ; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3 : Leazar Literary Society 3 ; Y. il. C. A. Promotion Force 2, 3; Freshman Friendship Council 1 ; Ancient Order Scrub Bull 2, 3; Bull Hall 1, 2. 3. JAMES HENRY MOORE Burgaw, North Carolina Animal Husliandri JOHN JACKSON MORGAN SiJTing Hope, North Carolina Ar ricultural Adm inistration Intramural Soccer, Champions 2; Xash- Edsecombe Club 1. 2; Agricultural Club 1, 2: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Corporal 1 : Leazar Literary Society 1, 2; Freshman Friendship Council 1. Promotion Force. WILEY THOMAS MOSELEY Kinston. North Carolina Business Administration Mu Beta Psi ; Lenoir Countv Club; Vice President; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3, i Band 1, 2. 3, 4. n-j 1 . : N C s T A T E C O L L E G E J .0, — =--- ---■ [143] r .,,.::. -  i i 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0 i L JOHN SAXDKKS .MOKUIS Oxl ' oid. Xortli Carolina Civil Enyinceriny Wri ' sllins Squilil 1. 2. Team :i : Tliiik Squall 1, 2, : ; Granville Cmintv Cluli; A. S. C. !■;. 2. 3; 1{. (). T. C. I. 2. :j, SiMKi ' iint 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2: Freslinian Fi ' iendslii]) Couni-ii 1. 2. Leader 2; Froniotion Korce 2; I ' nllen Lilerarv Souiety 1, 2, 3 ; Historian Class 1. HEXHY ROBERT MORRISON Moorcsville. North Carolina I ml list rial Manu( cinciit l; II. T. ( ' . Band 1, 2. 3. ROBERT JA-MES MORRISON Chcrryville, North Carolina EUi-lricnl Kiiijinrriinij Clastnii Ciuinty Club; A. I, E. K.; U. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3. Serjeant 3; Miilielsun I ' hjsics Society 2. HOMER A. MUNROE Council. North Carolina ISusiiiPSX Adiniiiislniliiiii l; II. T. C. ], 2. THOMAS HILL NELSON, !■ K T Raleigh, North Carolina Textile Maniifactiiriiiij I ' ll! l ' -«i; Tompkins Te.vlile Siii-iely, Mars 1 1 ill Clnlj, I ' ic-sidi ' Ut 3. CHARLES JOSEPH NOBLIN Raleigh, North Carolina ISu.siness Admitiistratiiin K, (). T. C. 1, 2, Hand; I ' ine Burr Society. WILLIAM CARL ORDERS Mooresville, North Carolina Dnirii Miniii filet iiriiKj freslinian Track; Varsity Track 2; Iredell nintv Chib: Airricnltural Club; Animal Hus- iiidr.v Club; K. O. T. C. 1. 2; Leazar Liter- ■v Society 1. 2, 3. Cbaidain 3; Treasure ; Bible Study 1. 2. b [144]  lr. ■ f ' - i .f -; ' -:- — , ' !,- ' 0- ' ■ ,£J;i I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J. .0. CHARLES W. OVERMAN Elizabeth City, Nortli Carolina Hort ' iculture C. 1. -l: iflt-e Club: Coll R. (). T yiuiit.-ttf. WILLIAM FRANKLIN OWEN Salisbury, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Rowan County Club: K. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3. Corporal 2, Sergeant 3 ; Michelson Physics Society. THOMAS HENRY PARKER Norwood, North Carolina Civil Engineering K. O. T. C. Band 1, 2. WALTER GILBERT PEARSON Elizabeth City, North Carolina Electrical Engineering A. I. ¥.. E.: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Corpnr:iI 1, 2; Technician Staff 2, 3. RUFUS MORGAN PERSON, Jit. Charlotte, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Freshman Fontb:ill Squad : ' arsitv Football Squad 2, 3: Wrestling Squad 2; Gvm Team 2; MeeklenhurK County Club 1, 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Mickelson Physics Society 2; Freshman Friendship Conn cil : Proniotiou Force 2 ; Pullen Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM PAUL PHILLIPS Manly, North Carolina Vocational Education Moore County Club: Asricultural Club 1,2, 3 ; Pullen Literary Society 2, 3, N « C s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. 0. ' «• A _ ■m- ,. f, ' M _ ctz [145] r Ji_vi i 9 2 7 A G R M E C K DOUGLAS O. PIKE Raleigh, North Carolina Mechanical Emjineering A. S. M. E.; K. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. MIU ' IS OTIS PLEASANTS Louisburg, North Carolina Vocational Education Asiicyilluiiil Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; l;i:i?.iir Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Freshman l ' rii ' iiilslu|i Council. FRANK MILTON PLUNKETT Greensboro, North Carolina Vocational Education Guilford County Clul); R. C. T. C. 1, 2. JOHN EMMET POLLOCK Warsaw, North Carolina Vocational Education Intermural Football 2; R. O. T. C. 1, I.cazar Literary Society 3. JOHN HILTON POPE Tillery, North Carolina AfiricuUure Alpha Zeta: Halifax County Club 1: li. (). T, V. 1. 2; Animal Husbandry Club 2. 3. : IORGAN JEROME POLK, i: -i Charlotte, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Mccklcnburs County Club; A. S. M. E.; H O. T. C J, 2; Conipany Football 1, 2; student Government. .- l_ J3Ll [146] _ ' 1 ' - - ' •■-- I I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K JOHN E. POWERS Maple Hill, North Carolina Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Sergeant a ; A. S. C. E BASIL ALEXANDER PRESLAR Marshville, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Cross Country 1 ; Track 1 ; R. O. T. C 1, 2. 3; Leazar Literary Society; A. S. M. E. ■ Freshman Priencisliip Council 1 ; House Student (-TOvernment 2. DAVID CYRUS RANKIN Greensboro, North Carolina Vocational Education Guilford County Club 1, 2. 3 ; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3. PAUL ALEXANDER RAPER Welcome, North Carolina Poultry Science Assistant Track Manager 2; Agricultural Llub Basketball 1. 2; Uormitnrv Tag Football o ' S ' ' j, - •- ' • ' ' ■ ' ■I ' al ' 1; Dorrnito:y Baseball - ; Davidson County Club 1. 2, 3 ; Agricultural Club 1. 2, 3; Poultry Sc ' - - Yellow Cur 3; R. O. Science Club T. C. 1, 2. 3; ROBERT HENRY RATCHFORD e T n Gastonia, North Carolina Textile Manufaetiving E. O. T. C. 1. 2; Davidson College 1, 2, CLARENCE ADOLPHUS RIDENHOUR K 2 Concord. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3 : Baseball 1; Cabarrus County Club- R O r. C. 1 2, 3. Corporal 2, Sergeant 3; Phi Theta; German Club; Cotillion Club; House of Student Government; Junior Order of Saints- Social Functions Committee; Class Historian a; Mookey Poo; Monogram Club. -1 [147] . . . ai. u. W -5? ,.. 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J, .0. C WADE L. ROBERTS Asheville, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Assistinit Manager o£ Varsity Footbiill 2. Mum-nmhc County Club 1. 2. 3; K. O. T. C. 1 , 2 : Sport Editor of Tfcliniriaii 3 ; Pulk-n Literary .Sm-icty 2, ' .i ; Miclu ' Ison Physics Club L ' : SdplKirnorr Dcbatiiiir Tiniiu. HARRY ROCKWELL Greensboro, North Carolina Arvhitfcture Frfhhnian Football Squad; (Juilfoitl t ' liuutv Club 1, 2: Ari-hitci-tural (Mulj; H. (). T. C. I. 2. 3, C.irptiral 2, Serjeant 3; Guriuau Club. HENRY HARPER ROCERS. X A i Raleigh, North Carolina Pliysioi I ' iu.- llinT Suiipty; Pi Ka|]| ii Dcllii; Cross Country Tcuni 3; Muuograni Cliili, GEORGE SAMUEL ROWE Newton, North Carolina Civil Enyinecring lijisi ' ball 1. 2; Cross Country Tciun 1. 2; Catawba County Club; Secretary 2; Ci il l-ingineering Society 2; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. PAUL VAN HUSH. A A T Hish Rock, North Carolina ( ' ii ' i7 En( inecrin( Hasketball 1; Track 1, 2; Davidson County 1 hil. 1, 2. 3; A. S. C. K. 2, 3; U. t). T. C. I. 2: Jlolumvam Chlb 2, 3. ROBERT LEROY SELBY Uurhaiu, North Carolina Eirrtriftil Kiininciiinij - . - « - - • -A- -il. i [148] . : ,, . ( — •.-- ' Tv -rTTT TTT 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0. Jur... r r —if aju % WILLIAM RALPH SECHLER China Grove, North Carolina Vocational Education Track Squad 2; Rowan County Club; Agricultural Club; Assistant Circulation Man- ager of Techniciun 2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club 2 ; Leazar Literary Society. JAMES ROSCOE SECHREST Raleigli, North Carolina Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Freslunan Baseball: Berzelius Chemical Society; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. MARION BROWN SEYFFERT, T P A Elizabeth City, North Carolina Meihanical Engineering R. O. T. C. 1, 2. LUTHER SHAW. 2 A Saxapahaw, North Carolina Agriculture Pine Burr Society; Alamance Countv 1, 2, 3; Agricultural Club 1. 2; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Sersreant 3; Student Council 3; Class Poet 2, 3; Intersocietv Debater 1. ARTHUR EUGENE SHEARIN Rocky Mount, North Carolina Dairy Manujacturing Nash-Edgecombe County Club 1, 2, 3; Ani- mal Husbandry Club 2. 3. COY ELMER SHELTON. X T Greensboro, North Carolina Industrial Management Freshman Football ; Fraternity Basketball ; Guilford County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Corporal 1, Sergeant 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Court of Customs; Manager Company Baseball. ■■■iiir I , I 1 li-J-. ' --! , WTwrnrnw = ir iN c s T A T E C O L L E G E J. ,0. l .i l; V i - - - [149] J[i± ' I 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ;o; ,0. ,0, I.E.MUEL MARION SHIRLEY. 11 K Parmville, North Carolina Business Administration Pitt County Club. JOSEPH W. SHITPORO. A r V Hickory, North Carolina Business Ad mi nisi rat iun JOHN ROY SILVER Horse Shoe, North Carolina Btisiness Administration Intramural Baseball 1, 2; Ba.sketball 1; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3, Sergeant 3; Business Club; T azar Literary Society 2, 3; Bible Study 2. FREDERICK SILER SLOAN Franklin, North Carolina Horticulture A : Zeta; Agricultural Club, Yillon- Cur; K. 0. T. ( ' . I, 2; Asriculturist .siatr. ALTON OSBORNE SMITH Jeiikson Sprin.!?s, North Carolina Vocational Education Moore County Club 1: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, i.r|jiu-al 2; Sand Hill Club; Pullen Literary iiiety 2 ; Poultry Science Club 1. HOWARD JAMES SPRY Back Bay, Virginia Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Wrestlin;; .Squad 1 : Team 2: Tomp- kins Textile Society; H. (). T. C. 1, 2, Cor- I ' liral 1; Old Dominion Club; Moiuiiivam Club, TTf a [150] 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0. ,0. (. y. i:. ' ' yr .- d U ..,-.jL=s y$ R... HERBERT JACKSON STAFFORD Elizabeth City, North Carolina Business Administratioti W. L. STAFFORD Mooresville, North Carolina Ceramic Enrjinecring WILLIAM PEERS STAINBACK, 6 K X Henderson. North Carolina Electrical Enyineering R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Couneil 3. CHARLES VERGEREAN STEVENS West Asheville, North Carolina Electrical Engineeriny Bnncombe County Club 1, 2, 3 ; A. I. E. E. 3; R. O. T. C. 1. LESLIE ATKINS STRADLEY. K I E Asheville, North Carolina Business Arlministration Buncombe County Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2: Gei-man Club 2. C. L. STRAUGHAM, X A 2 Siler City, North Carolina Dairy Manufacturing Phi Kappa Delta; Chatham County Club: Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Agrk-ul- turist Staff 2 ; Pulleu Literary Society, Vice President 2 ; Freshman and Sophomore Inter- society Debate, Winner ; Intersociety Declama- tion; Intercollegiate Debater; Y. M. C. A Cabinet 3, IN c s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. 0. ; , I r I 1 ' ... ' ' . ' n i - -c= - g i , o ., - - ■, ' - :L r [151] -% iiii TOM SHIELDS STUART. X T Kernersville, North Carolina Ji u s i nes .s- A dm i n i strut i o n I ' nrsvlli CiMUily Club. UrBBARD LOWRY SULLIVAN. :i •! I ' . .Asheville, North CaroIiiKi Architecture Theta Tau : White Spades 2, 3; Delta Al|ilia Sigma 2. ' .i : Assi.-stant Manager Foiitball 2. 3 Uumomlie Ciiuiit, Club 1. 2. .■!. Pre. ' iident H Cotillion Club 2, Sei-retary and Treasurer 3 Arcbileitnral Club 2, 3. EDGAR ANDERSON TATE Greensboro, North Carolina Civil Engineeriny Freslmnni Football. Baseball; Guilfonl County Club 1 ; R. (). T. C. 1. 2, Corporal 1. 2. WILLIAM LYNN TATE Burlington. North Carolina Chemical Enuineerinu Alamance County Club; 1!. (). T. C. 1. JOHN ALEXANDER TAYLOR Candler, North Carolina Electrical Eniiineerin t Hun,,, nil..- C ily Club; It. O. T. C. 1. LAWRENCE ARTHUR TAYLOR Asheville, North Carolina li II .1 i n en s Administral i i n Mu ll,-l;i Psi : Manager Freslunan Rase ball 1; l; O. T. C. 1. 2; .lunior Edit(U- AiiKO.MKcK; Business Club 2. ;i ; Kum-iuub, ' County Clnb 1. 2, 3; Glee Clul 2. ;i. N c • S T A T E C O L L E G E [152] St 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ■ ' -— i Liki rit,;;- .0, ,0. PERCY DURAND THOMAS Raleigh, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Sand Hill Club 1, 2; A. I. E. E.; R. () T. C. 1, 2, 3, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. JONATHAN CLIFTON TOMLINSOX Black Creek, North Carolina Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; Pine Burr; Wilson Countv Club 1; Aarii-ultural Club 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1; Poultry Science Club 2, 3; Animal Hus bandry Club 2, 3. GEORGE FREDERICK THIOMPSON Lake Waceaniaw, North Carolina Electrical Engineering c. 2, Columbus County Club: R Corporal 2; Michelson Pbvsic O. T Club, PHESINGTON E. TREVATHAN Rocky Mount, North Carolina Ceramic Engineering Beta Pi Kappa; Pine Burr Society; Tan Beta Pi; Wrestling Squad; Nash-Eds;ecombc County Club; Ceramic Society, Secretary : Treasurr-r 2. President 3; Kn ' jineer ' s Conn I ' ullen Liti ' rary Society, Treasurer 3, CORNELIUS STICKLEY TUCKER Amherst, Virginia Modern Liinguagr Pine Burr Society; Business Club; R T. C. 1, 2; Old Dominion Club 1, 2, ■Student Council, Treasurer 3. FRANK BROWN TURNER Durham, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Durham County Club 1, 2; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Guide Arms Bearer 2 ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, ' ' - -= - ■■■ [153] p. R. TL ' RNER Enfield, North Carolina Agricultural Administratinn sriciiltural Club; Poultry Science Club; ii-(I Directors of Agricultural Fair. HERMAN HUSBAND VESTAL Staley, North Carolina Vocalional Education Cli.ilbnm CDUiity Club; R. O. T C. 1, 2. 3. JOHNNIE GLENN VICK, T P A Nashville, North Carolina Busincfis Administratinn ll.iscbiill 1. ' J; Xiish County Club: 1{. O. T. V. WILLIAM CLYDE WALKER Hillsboro, North Carolina Businc.is Adminifitrution l ' ' rcsbnian Track; Varsity Track Squad 2; i:. O. T. C. 1, 2; Business Club 2; Micbclson liysics Society 2; Lca ar Literary Society WILLIAM WARD. K A Raleigh, North Carolina B u .v n as A d )ii i n is t ra i i on Company Football J. 2; Fraternity Basket- li .ll 1, 2, n; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Phi Tbet a; Tbirtccn Club; derma u Club. WILLIAM CRAWFORD WARNER .Mount Gileatl, North Carolina Vocational Educntioti Montgomery County Club; Agricultural Club; Board of Director.? of Asricultnrnl Fair. ' Mr [154] i] ' iTfri .. . 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, .0, JLLJ WILLIAM PRESTON WATKINS Rosman, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3, Serjeant 3; Leazar Literary Society. JOHN B. WEBB Edenton, North Carolina Agriculture Soccer Ball 2; Varsity Track Squad 2: Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Corporal 1, 2; Bibl. ' Study Group 1, 2. 3; Fresbman Friendsbip Council 1 ; Leazar Literary Society 2. HARRY T. WESTCOTT Manteo, North Carolina Vocalional Erlti,cation Mu Beta Psi ; U. O, T. C. 1. 2; Glee Club CHARLES HOWARD WHITE, 2 i; Asheville, North Carolina Business Adminlsl ration Intramural Basketball and Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3; Buncombe Countv Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. First Sergeant 3; Court of Customs ; German Club ; Cotillion Club; Junior Order of Saints; Business Club. Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; House of Student Government 2; Intramural Championsbiii Baseball 1. GLENN DEAL WHITE Hickory, North Carolina Agricxitture THOMAS ELBERT WHITE, Jr., A A T Edenton, North Carolina Electrical Engineering N C s T A T E C O L L E G E J, .0. 0. -- ' - V [155] . i 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ROBEHT LEE WHITFIELD Greensboro. North Carolina Elrrtrical Enyineerinii (Juilfnrd County Club 1, 2; A. I. K. E.; U. O. T. C. 1, 2; Bible Study Class 1, 2. ZELMA EDISON WHITLEY, X A i; Bethel, North Carolina Industrial Manayement FRANK MORNING WILLIAMS, i) Raleigh, North Carolina Textile Manufacturiny I ' ino Burr Society; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. c ' lirporal ' 1; Phi Psi ; White Spndos; Plii Tlii ' ta ; .lurlior Order of .Saints: Tompkins Trxtile Societv; (ii-rniiin Club 1. 2. 3; Cotil- h.ni Club 1. 2, ,3. ORMOND JOERNS WILLIAMS Raleigh, North Carolina Chrm iccil Enyineeriny (Jamnia .Siima Kpsilon 2. 3; Kreshman Track Team: Cross Country S(iuad 1. 2; Wrestling .Siiuad 1; U. O. T. C. 1. 2: Jlichclson Physics Societv: Berzi-lius CluMuiral .Society; Class I ' oet i. WILLIA.M HKNRY WILLIAMS Linwood. North Carolina Vocatinnal Kilurntion Baskell.all 2; 1!. O. T. C 1. 2, CHARLES S. WILSON Newton. North Carolina Da iry Man iifact uri mj Cata vbn Countv Club 1. 2. 3; Agricult iral Club 1. 2. 3; B. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Corporal - ' , .Seru ' canl 3. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [156] rv? ' 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K n, - ' -y ' l ,0. .0, (. JACK CALVIX WINCHESTER Summerfield. North Carolina Electrical Enyitieering Guilford Oouuty Club 1. 2; Fieshmu Friendship Council 1. JASPER RUFFIX WOODY Woodstlale, North Carolina Business Administration R. O. T. C. 1. 2. JAMES WHITE WOODSIDE Statesville. North Carolina AyricuUure Freshman Track: Varsity Track Squad 2: Iredell County Club 1. 2; Agricultural Chili 1, 2; Pullen Literary Society. RICHARD LEE WORTHAM. T P A Wilmington, North Carolina ileclianicnl Engineering Track 2; Xew Hanover Countv Club: R. O. T. C. Corporal 1; Pullen Literary Society 1 : American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EMERSON GLEXX WORTHIXGTOX Aden, North Carolina Business Administration Pitt County Club 1. 2. JOSEPH LOICE YOUNG Newton, North Carolina Textile Manufaeturinij Cross Country 1; Catawba County Club 1, 2, Reporter 2. Vice President 3. KENNETH HILLS BROWN, X A i Raleigh, North Carolina Business and Science Leazar Literary Society 1: Honors in Scholarship; Ai:ro.meik Staff 3; R. O. T. C Corporal 1. [157] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K I ,0. Junior Class History ON a cold rainy day — it was the 17th of September, iy24. to be exact — 499 boys came to State College tor the first time to obtain a college education. We thought we were about the most prominent persons in the State, but after a tew days we realized that we had among us those who were to look after us and see that we did not become too prominent. We held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: W. I. Bigger, President; G. H. Fountain, Vice President; D. W. Uzzle, Secretary-Treasurer; O. J. Williams. Poet; J. S. Morris, Historian. As usual the morning after the first freshman class meeting, several large 2Ss were found at different places around the campus. That same morning you could also see large numbers of red caps bobbing up and down with their owners down on their knees scrubbing with all their might to erase the numerals — more Sophs around. In an athletic way our class has given much to State College and we are .justly jn-ond of those from our class who have won fame on the gridiron, the track, the diamond, and the basketball court. We are proud to be the first class at State College to participate in the Physical Education Program that has proved to be such a great success. This program was started after Christmas of our rat year under the supervision of J. F. Miller, Athletic Director. At the beginning of the school year Seventh Dormitory was opened and those who did not room there visited it quite frequently, for it was then the most modern dormitory on the campus. After Christmas of that year the Frank Thompson Gymnasium was opened. The gym, which is one of the most complete in the South, is the center of all athletic life on the campus. Later on the overhead bridge was opened up connecting the newly developed part of the campus to the old. One morning during the spring term of our Freshman year we were awakened by a strange sound. Every one w-as curious, so out of the windows came heads to see what made this new sound. We found that the whistle on the new power plant had blown for the first time and the topic of conversation dur- ing the ne.xt week or two was the new whistle and the opening of our modern power-plant. We came back to school after enjoying our first college summer vacation, determined to do better in all things we undertook. After making a tew nightly rounds trying to show Freshmen how to act and still hold his dignity w-e settled down to enjoy the roll of a wise fool. Under the guidance of Joe Hodgin, who was elected President before we left school the year before, we enjoyed a successful year. Our Class was represented on all four of the varsity teams, and on the State Championship basketball team of that year we had three men. The building program that had been started the year liefore was still in progress during this year and we witnessed the opening of the D. H. Hill Library, one of the handsomest structui-es of its kind in the United States; Polk Hall, the new Animal Husbandry build- ing; and the addition to the Textile Building. This addition necessitated the tearing down of the textile tower that had risen over the building since it had first been erected. On this tower each Sophomore class had painted its n uneral and it was always a great time when this painting took place. The 2S that adorned that tower was the last numeral to be seen there. As the workers were tearing away the brick the thought that passed through many a mind was No matter how old or great the tradition, things must give way to progress. As we returned to school for our third lap many new problems confronted us. some of these we have solved, some will be solved in the future and there are some will never be solved. We are Juniors, and are trying to set an example for under-classmen so that they will not make the same mistakes we did. Next year we will be Seniors and we hope that every man of the class of ' 2S will carry on the work that those before us have started and by so doing will make a bigger and lietter State College. For the structure that we raise Time is with materials filled Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. C. A. Redemioii!, Vliisn ]l isloridii. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [158] [159] ,tm 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K X .0. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J. E. MOOKK G. J. Al.IiltKaiT. J. T. Mason- W. M. G.VSTO.N C. C. ToOD President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Poet Historinn r jli [160] - ' y , AB.A d ' pxM i, i 9 2 7 A G R M E C K .0, The Noble Four Hundred Here ' s to the days tliat stretch on before lis, Here ' s to the hours and days that are past, Here ' s to the red and the wliite of our banner, Here ' s to the honor and the fame of our class. We are the chiss of twenty and nine. We are the noble four hundred whose names Will be written and sung as the valiant band That added new luster to A and E ' s fame. Then here ' s a cheer to our lasting pep ; Here ' s to the stuff that spells victory; Here ' s to good work, let us not shirk. But win the honors of A and E. On, on to the fray, noble four hundred; On and upward is our cry; Working, playing, learning, striving, — Ready to do, and reaijy to die. W. M. GvsTox. Pod. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, 0. kv - cg ' V ' ;,. ' |i||jC ' p,f ' J::d-¥i i; .l| IW7 ' ? ! ' ti I „ i , 1 :jZT rrz - t i tL:: [161] ES r -; . ' ' ■ r . ' ■, 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0. C ■ ■- y _ Ki l Sa . ' Sophomore Class Historv Wfll ' X we think of history it eoiiips to tlie mind as a narrative — oi ' events arranged chronologically — whether a day, a year, a century, or a niilleii- iiiurn ago. Just now we will speak of the events that have happened in the past two years, relating to the class of ' I ' O. Herein are a few events which have re- sulted from the class association of two years. The class of ' 29 made its first appearance upon the State College Campus on the eleventh day of September, 11)25. Ours was the first class in the history of the school to appear on the campus in advance of the upper-classmen. We were a curious and motley array of individuals. We hlissfnllv unsophis- ticated sons of the soil, trod the campus with our more enliahteni ' d hrethreii of the city. By the time the upiier-classmen Jiad arrived most of our awkwardniss had worn away. The Y. M. C. A., its assistants, and the faculty aided in every way to get us registered. When we had completed our registration, we became the proud pos- sessors and sole owners of the envied r ' d caps. . t this time the upper-classnien began to arrive. Strange to say, the loyal class of iO did not possess the peculiar sense of humor that was required to furnish the amusement demanded by the Sophs, so a little bolshevism invaded oiir midst in many ways. Least of all did we appreciate the latest steps of the Charleston taught ns by the Sophs, as they furnished free music Avith paddles. Xow that we had become ac(|aint(d with each otlnn- otir thoughts centered on the organization of our class. A meeting of the Fre.shmen class was called by the jjresident of the student body, and we elected Beatty President and . B. Holden Vice President. At the beginning of our second term Beatty did not reenter school, in conse- quence A. B. Holden was elected President of the class, and Albright Vice President. The class of ' 29 may look upon its athletic record with, pride. Our football squad and baseball team showed up v.-ell. Our basketball quint and track team won State Championships. Our cross-country team was undefeated. Throughout the different seasons, the coaches kept a close watch on our athletes, scouting for Varsity material. To the Varsity football we have given the following men : Outen, Ford, Melton, Goodwin, Morris, Floyd, Vaughn, Moore and Albrioht. The Varsity basketball welcomes Goodwin, Young, Holden, Trogen, Mason, Taylor, Owen, Scott, and Laurence. In track we supi)ly Melton, Loman, Smith, Royal, Gaston, Otiten, Goodwin, Taylor, Young, Vinson, Scott, Vaughn, Rhyne, Greaves, Walker, tcCaskill, and Morris. And for this year ' s baseball team we have promised many men. Thus the end of our Freshmen year found ns with a record of which we are not ashamed. Xow that we have grown so fond of our little red caps, we were accordiiigly asked to part with them. Each Freslnnan carried as his pass-key, an arnifull of wood to the red diamond where a bonfire was made, and we ])itched our caps in the rising flames. -c t- , : : -._ ' :il ' ' a. ■ • V ' = ' %: [169] N S T A T E C O L L E G E S: I.... I Jiiiit 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K X ,0. Oil a ciKil iii lit ill May, at twelve o ' eliiek, wliile the wind liowleil ai-nmid tlie comers (if the doriiiituries, eaeh of u.s was aroused from our sliniiber to take our annual eold sliower. Naturally, at this late hour, our dress was not very formal — as we appeared under the stream of water. In one of our Tiieetiiie:s toward tlie if the vi ' ai ' . discussed hazing in detail, and w -nr on renird tn do all we (•nuid In prevent it the comiiio; year. Our last Freshmen class meeting ' was called for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. At this meeting J. E. Moore was wisely elected President. To us novs ' in our new dignity, the Freshmen were green and awkward. We liave tried our best to lead them in the path of the righteous. We have made it a special duty to see that each Freshman received proper care and instruction. Now we have succeeded in placing our beautiful and symmetrical numerals on the most attractive places of our campus. Also, we have jilaced the numeral ' 29 at Meredith, Peace, and St. Mary ' s. In the third month of our reign as Soph emorei--, our Christmas hollidays arrived and we went, each to his home, and rested from our labors. When we returned to take lip our burdens, we hoped that the worst was over. Wc now await the ap- proach of spring with hope in our hearts. The class of ' 29 worked with the greatest success in connection with the other classes and organizations of the College, showing a great s])ii ' it of sincerity and co- operation. We have fought a good fight; we have ke[it faith; and we havi ' confidence ill what tlie future holds fur us. So it ' s State again. State again. State Cnllege for me. My heart is turned to State again and here I long lo be. In the ])lace of dullness may intelligence I see, Where the air is full of sunshine and State (. jllege dwells with me. C. ( Torn.. lUslariaii. N c s T A T E C L L E G E ri70] [171] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0, ,0, S C) G - ' 30 (. ' I 1 1 1 H KI1I Doi i,iii:i: 1 Y Freshman Class Officers .1. W. Hakdkn President A. E. Catiiky Vice President J. H. DoicHRRTY Secretai-y-Treasurer C. E. Gir.KioY Histurkin M. R. M. Ki N ii Poet N c s T A T E C O L L E G E Ml l 1 ) I . -J r [172] r 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. .0, ' ■■ Z- ' -v: M A . ■•( .y r - . ' -■ ' Freshman Class Poem Just brforc lis there ' s a trail — A [Kith aiiiDiiji ' tile few — I ' hat oiiwavd leads to liiglur life, The way for me and you. We are once and ever striving And looking alert, afar Toward tiie goal that we are seeking, AVith hopes to reach tomorrow. This one way is rough and treacdierous AVith many jiros and cons, Though they are all a ledp to (duiracter, .Vs life goes hastening on. AVe will choose it as our motto, AVith thai true and one desire To strive until it ' s ended Ami ne ' er to retire. For we are on a stormful venture, And th. ' years we have ahead AVill never make us worry Or feel the least in dread. We will stand for what is grateful; To nuike Old State our Imnie. AVhere we ?hall .strive for lietter life. To uu ' et th:, ' great beyond. Melvix E. McKenzie, C7( .v,s ' l jet. ai - jjrmrm [-m — ■— - -ill lli ii ' f N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [173] t „, 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0, .0, i i MJi ; 2 ..v :;- V, History of the Glass of ' 30 RECOLLECTIONS of the happy moments spent with childlike enthusiasm during the days of our Iiish school career, tree from the cares and troubles of college lite, are still fresh in our minds. It seems as if we have been awakened from a boyish dream by the shrill notes of the class whistle, to be brought face to face with the problems of a college man. The days and even months have passed away with them, slowly, luit steadily, our first impressions. Tilings have taken place that have undermined our thoughts, and we are fast learning that All that glittered was not gold. As Historian of the class of ' 30. I wish to relate the incidents that have taken place regarding our installation as members of the student body of N. C. State College, and the things that have aided or checked our progress to the present day. We feel that our accomplishments are worthy enough to be termed history and that just recognition of them should be made. The six hundred and fourteen freshmen who were assembled in front of Holliday Hall on September 17. 1926 comprised the largest class ever enrolled in the history of this institution. Many of these boys were leaving home for the first time and it was natural that they should be possessed with thoughts of those whom they had left behind. Many were the trips to the post office as night approached to see it brother, sister, or sweetheart had by chance sent them news from home. That night and for many succeeding nights we were cordially entertaineil by the Sopho- more Class who rendered a very interesting and varied program. This motley group of actors believed in the old adage that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and accordingly they gave us the privilege of carryin.g trunks and laundry and of scrub- bing off numerals whose origin was very vague and indistinct. All this, however, was cheerfully taken and nothing serious resulted. N early one hundred and fifty men answered Coach Homewood ' s call for football ma- terial and under his able direction developed into a state championship aggregation. Many of these men will furnish strong opposition for varsity births next year and much is expected of them. Our basketball team has also finished a very successful season, being in a tie with the Duke yearlings for first lionors. After we had roamed about for awhile like a ship without a rudder, we had our initial class meetin.g and elected the following officers: Harding, President; Cathey, Vice President; Daughtry, Secretary and Treasure)-; McKenzie, Poet; and Gilkey, Historian. These officers immediately took charge and at our second meeting we chose navy blue and old gold as our class colors and the daisy for our class flower. We are gradually developing into a well-oiled machine, which is so essential in carrying on any work that may come our way. Those who were fortunate enough in passing the physical test are enjoying the prob- lems of a soldier ' s life. Thou.gh unliked at first, we are fast learning the importance of the military training, and the benefits to be derived from it. I wish to take this ojiportunity to congratulate the Y. M. C. A. of State College on the excellent work they are accomplishing. No other factor has aided us more in finding our bearings and in becoming accustomed to our new surroundings. Though our ranks are somewhat depleted due to exams and natural causes, we have the same old spirit and loyalty which characterized our class at the very start. Spring once more is fast approaching and with it a desire to be away. In lovelier scenes to pass these sweeter hours. The young man ' s fancy turns to vacation and thoughts of home. But let us press on, fellow classmates, toward the goal of our am- bitions. Tlie shining star of graduation is dimly visible in the distance and we must work to attain it. Let us always remember that success never comes wthout effort. C.Mii.TON E. Gii.Ki ' .v. Ilislnridii. N c • S T A T E C O L L E G E [174] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. . A- - «|KV. ,---r j - N - s i s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. « - ' : «r- - [175] V5i 1 aLi JU: .-Sl£ 1 9 2 7 i ' Freshman Class Roll AlJHKNATHV. O. A. AlTON, H. K. A])AMS. B. C. Adams, J. G. Adams, .1. M.. Jr. Adkrhoi,t, K. a. Ai,iiBi iHT, G. .1., Ja Ai.iiRiiiirT. K. M.. Jr. Ai i-: Axr KR, C4. R. Al.KXANDKR M. M. Al.KXANDKR, R. F. Ai.i.KN, G. p. Ali ex, J. B. Al-L,KN, J. M. Ai-i-EN, S. B. Al,l.MAN, p. It. Al.STOX, J. G. Andkrson, !• . B. ANDKRRoy, V. R. Andkkws, T. C. Asm;. H. E. AsKKW. H. B. ArsTix, L. W., .Jr. KAciiUTT, A. r. Baii.kv. E. 0. Baii.ky, W. K. Bain. H. C. Banks, h. V. BAKBUK, Li. Barbkb, T. 6. Barnes, H. E. Barnes, J. H. Barnes, M. L. Barwii ' K, H. B. Uass. E. p. Batten. H. C. BAIM. T. B. Beaver, D. E. Bei.i,, n. H. Bei.l, D. B. Bei-1-, H. W. Bkia, R. U. Bm-viN, C. H., Jr. Benson, J. W. Bkthea, J. E. Bevii-i., V. I. BlI-ISOLY, J. B. Bl-AfK VOOI). -I. O. BoRDNKR. r . N. Bdstk-, J. T. Bowers, W. F. Boyd. J. B. Boyd. R. W., Jr. Bradshaw, p. M. Brady, B. J. Brady. J. H. Branch. J. O. BliANTl.KY, T. V. Brewer. B. M. BRIDIiES, C. A. BBiciiS. R. H , Jr. Britt. T. a. Bkittain, A. D. Brittain, M. G. BR()ADWEIJ.. .1. A. Brock, J. M. Brown, E. J. liROWN. W. li. Browne, J. T. Bbvan, W. C. BlCIIANAN, E. W. BfCllANAN, J. R. Bri.i.. BD, A. G. Bri.i.ocK, J. G. bvl,l0ck, v. e. Bunch. R. C. BUNN. T. C. Bl ' RlMRY, V. H. Cai.holn, C. U. Oaliioi ' N, N. S., Jr. CaIvLOWAY ' , H. W., .1r. Camphki.i., W. H. Cannon, C. Cabi.ton. R. L. (ARK, T. ll. Carson. P. E. Cathey, a. E. Catiiey, W. Ij. Chambers, J. W. Chambi EE, p. D. Chaney, O. p. Chopi.in, j. p. Cdapp, V. Ij. Ci RK, D. S. Cl ABK, R. C. CbARKE, P. Clayton, J. A. Clement, D. H. Cole, A. E. COLET, H. T. Collier, R. G. coltbane, j. b. colwell, r. v. conant, p. v. Conner, M. R. Cooke, A. B. COOKE, A. L. Cooper. B. T. Cooper. E. M., Jr. Coopee. j. L. Cowhig, p. K. Cox. D. S., Jr. Crane, A. J., JR Cranner. j. p. Cbaver, H. C. Cba%vley, p. C. Crenshaw, K. E. Crisp, R. H. ( ' ROCKER. B., Jr. Crotts. W. ().. Jr. Cbonvson. V. B., Jr. Crimp, C. W. Cri.LER. H. II. Daurs, j. I... Jr. Daniels, J. M. Dardkn, T. ll. Davenport, A. .1. Davenport, J. DAVENI ' ORT, I). W. Davidson. J. S. D.KVisK, A. R. Davis, !• ' . W. Davis. H. V. Davis, J. A. Davis. J. J. Davis, R. B. Daye. B. M. Dedmon. G. B. Dellin :er. N. W. DeSuazo, E. M. Dick, j. T.. Jb. Dixon, O. A. Dixon. B. L. UORTON, N. G. H. S., JR dosueb, j. v. douoherty , .j Doi-thit. j. U. Dowdy. K. F. Drye, R. E. Duncan, J. C. DCNH. M. S. E. GLE. P. F. Eagles. L. D. Eagles, W. U. Eakins, li. F. Edwards, J. C. Ellington, T. Ellis, J., JR. EioJS, P. C. Enos, E. Eubanks, H. eubanks, k. g. Evans, G. M. Evans. J. L. Everett, H. L. Faison. j. W. Fabrer. j. V. Karris, S. (1. Ferguson, U. H Febree, T. T. Fetneb, V. a. Finch, G. O. Finch, J. E. FLKMINt:, J. li. Fletcheb. G. Fl.KT HER, R. Flowers, B. Floyd, E. X, I- ' oRBKs. F. .r. Forbes, ii. C. I ' OBD, H. FORD. .1. E. fordham, r. l. foenes, g. g. Forney, C. D., Jr. Forrest, M. E., Jr, FOWLEB, G. Fowler, W. Fowler, V. Franks, M. Franks, JI. Fr. zier, K. Freeman. . , Freeze, C. C. Fbisbie, E. T FRONEBKRfiKlt FBYEIt, M. FUTEEI.LE. CORIllAI.DI Gatlix, ,I (; ENTRY, . Cettvs, W. (iHOHMI.KV. (1ilki.:y, C. lilLREATH. {I ' ODWIN, H. A. GOODIXli, E. h. Goodman, C. G. goodwin. h. w Gr- ham, j. H. Grassgrken. I. Gray, J. B. Green, C. C. Griffin, G. h. GRIFFIN, J. Ij.. Grimes, R. A., Jb N C s T A T E _i_i. [176] Tv: .- • , ' ■ v_ 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K .0. W0Si - .■ l J ' ' S „ N Guy, S. E. Haak, L. p. Hadley, Z. Z., Jr. Hall., A. M. Hall, H. p. Hammond, W. W. Haeden, J. W. Hardesty, I. Harbison, A. B. Harbison, J. H. Harrell, J. R. HarriIjL, R. H. Harris, B. W., Jr. Harris, G. A. Harris, J. A. Harris, J. G. Harris, M. L. Harrison, E. N., Jr. Harwoob, E. H. Hassen. o. H. Hathaway, P. J. Hatsell, C. a. Haws, L. E. Hayes, C. P., Jr. Henberson, O. a. Hennessee, p. E. Henson, G. N., Jr hilbebrand, m. b. Hines, L. C. HOBBS, P. W., Jr. HOBBS, W. W. Hobby, J. M. Hobby ' , W. B., Jr. hobges, f. j. Hobges, J. W. HOBGES, T. Tl. Holjes, M. a. hollingswobth, j. t. holloway, w. h. hollowell, a. c. honeyc ' utt, j. y. HORNEY, H. W. HouTZ, H. K. Ho%as, L. M. HOWIE, S. S. HUBBARB, S. A. HUGGINS, M. L. Humble, J. T. hutchens, j. d. Ingle, W. V. IPOCK, L. N. Irby, C. a. ISLER, R. B. Jackson, A. A. Jackson, A. R. Jackson, C. D. Jackson, W. C. Jaeman, J. P., Jr. Jeffrey-, R. n. Jenkins. H. M.. Jr. JOBE, G. H. Johnson, P. M. Johnson, J. N. Johnson, J. P. Johnson, L. R. Johnson, M. W. Jnnes, D. E. Jones, H. C, Jr. Jones, L. T. Jones, M. H. jorban, e. l. JOURDAN, C. H. Kanipe, a. G. Kelly, J. E. Kelly, W. R. Kelly, W. R. IClGER, T. E. Kimball, C. L. King, C. M. King, W. B. KmK, J. G. Knowles, J. L. koonoe, w. e. LiABruce, L. R. Lancaster, J. G. Lancaster, R. a. Lane,- E. M. Lane, J. R. Lee, B. p., Jr. Leeka, S. C. Leggett, I. W. LeMay, Z. J. Lemmond, M. D. Lemons, J. H. Lepp, J. M. Lewis, J. G. Lewis, J. M. LiLES, A. W. IjIles, D. M. Lin t;lle, B. S. Long, C. S. Love, H. G. LoviLL, W. R., Jr. LOY, D. W. Lucas, C. D. Lutz, p. Lterly, H. a. McCat.t,, W. McCaskill, J. C, Jr. mccollum, r. t. McDaniel, R. H. MCDUFFIE, E. L. McDUFFIE, N. p. McEwten, J. D. McPabyen, D. G. McGregor, J. T. McKeithen, P. p. McKenzie, M. R. McKlNNON, J. H. McKnight, E. a. McLain, I. A. McLaughlin, L. W. McLaughlin, T. G. McMuRBAY, O, M. McNeill, T. H. McRacken, W. K., Jr. Mabbry, L. G. Manning, A. P., Jr. Maeley, a. R. Martin, G. K. Martin, R. D. Mason, R. H. Mathews, N. P. Matthis, L. G. Matthews, C. E., Je. May, J. N. Meacham, E. H. Meece,, p. H. Mbekins, E. L. Melton, B. K. Melton, E. C. Mewbornb, D. B. Meyer, G. P. Miller, J. P. Mills, E. P. Misenheimee, L. p. Mitchell, C. S., Jr. Mitchell, E. T. Mitchell, G. M.. Jr. Mitchell. J. H. Mitchiner, S. R. Mizelle, C. J. MOOKE, R. J. Morgan, H. W. Morgan, M. A. Morgan, P. D. Moeeis, a. S. Moeton, G. p. Moss, T. B. MULLANEY, O. J., Jr. Muephy, a. M. Muse, A. B. Neal, S. S., Je Nesbitt, E. C. Newton, P. E. Nichols, J. H. Nicks, G. NiSSEN, R. W. Oldham, 0. C. Olbham, C. M. Oldham, H. R. Demand, H. R. Ottingee, W. p. Outen, W. a. Owen, G. N. Page, R. G. Palmee, B. S. Panton, H. W. Papenfuss, G. F. Parham, G. H. Park, r. h. Parker, L. AV. Parkerson, S. L. Parks, V. W. Parrish, R. E. Parsons, J. C. Parsons, J. R. Pate, R. L. Patterson, D. E. Patterson, E. M., Jr. Patton, J. M., Jr. Peaece, H. E., Jr. Peele, L. C. Peele, R. H. Perkins, G. R. Perkins, H. W. Perry, P. C. Perry ' , J. E. Perry, T. O. Phillips, H. C. Phillips, M. H. Pickarb, a. W. Pickett, G. E. PiGOTT, R. L. PiNKSTON, D., Jr. Pinner, R. A. Pippin, W, ,J., Jr. Plonk, P. W. Plonk, Z. 0. Plyler, M. T., Jr. POLLARB, J. A., Je. Porter, H. N. Powell, P. B. Powell, L. A. Powers, W. L. Price, C. C. Peice, E. R. Prince, C. Pritcharb, E. J. Proctor, B. H. purcell, e. QuANTZ, A. T., Jr. Queen, F. B. Queen, R. Rabon, 0. H. Ramsey, R. R. Rankin, J. R. Ratcliffe, W. E., Jr. [177] r ' -. ' 2Ay _ , £i£ii Rav, S. M. Kekce. R. J. Rkoan. J. M. Rhodes, J. V. Run, K. R. UU llARUSON, J. W. RinlARDSON, L. T. RUIIAKDSON, V. W. Kll KS. V. H., JB. Riddle. O. C. RioN, D. S. Robertson, M. Roberts, E. H. Robertson, Z. J. EOBEY, W. M. ROCHEULE, E. C. ROCKETT, V. C. ROQEBS, A. Rogers, C. U. Rose, T. M., Jb. Ross, B. B., Jr. ROYALl,, J. M. RUGGUSS, A. C. RUGHEI.MEB. J. p.. JK. Sale, F. A. S. BGENT, C. S. S.WAGE, G. R. Sawyer. W. V. SCHAPER. I. A. SfOTT, G. R. Seligson, S. L. Settle. W. J. SHACHT.V1AN, H. Shaw, P. C. Shoaf, H. W. Shore, S. B. Shore, W. R. Silver, G. E. Sl.MEBSON, A. H. Sim KINS. E. A., JR Simpson. H. H. SiMPSo.v. R. F. Sims, A. B. SiNGLETARY, F. li.. -lit. SINGLETARY, H. E. Skekn. T. K. SLKDiiE. il. K.. ,IH. Small, H. R. s.mathkus, .1. b. S. iitii. A. II. Smith, G W.. .Jb. S.MITH. H. H. Smith, .1. C. Smith, L. C. Smith, M. D. Smith, T. G. Smith, W. H. Smith, W. S. Snipes, J. B. Sparger, F. .1.. Jr. Spenle, W. D. Spencer. A. (. ' . (Miss) Spbuill. W. a. Stancil. L. U. .Stanland. E. J. Stei ' pe, p. a. Sternbergeb. H. Stevenson, M. Stewabt, T. p., Jb. Stinson, D. p. Stinson, V. L. Stone, Li. M. Stout, R. S. Stovall, J. p. Stbanghan. F. L. .Strickland. F. M. Stboud. M. E. Stroupe, O. L. Stuart. A. D. Sullivan, G. E. su.mmey, j. w. sulton, w. r. svyain. j. h. Swindell. V. H. Talton. K. V. Tant. E. R. Tarry, G. P. Tate. A. P. Taylor. C. R. Taylor. H. Telf.ur. i; U. Tettebton, JI. I). Thompson. K. B. Thompson. L. S. Thompson, W. F. toland. h. b. Tolar, C. R. Trent. .F. V. Truespkll. K. K,. Jr. Tucker. R. B. Tucker. IJ. C. Tubnage. W. E. Turner. (J. .S.. Jb. Tyson, R. .M. Tysor. E, W. Ulmeb. F. C. Upuhubch. L. M. U.SBY. J. S. Vann. a. L. Van Noim ' EX. T. P. Vaughan. 1). E. Veach. E. K. Venable. B. C. Vebnon. T. a. Vebnon, T. M. 7T -l v X rrrrr Pr ViCKKRV. E. C. Vinson, A. J., Jr. Wade. L. M. Walker. S. F. Walsh. S. E. Wabren. E. Wabben. R. S. ' . tkins. a. H. Watkins. J. B. Watkins, It. W. W. TSON. J. B. Watson, J, D., jR. Way, a. C. Weant, E. W; Weaves, A. L. Welbobn. a. W. Welt.mer, W. W. West. T. H. Westbeook, J. A. ' E.STB. Y. C. L. White. J. H. White. J. W. White. S. White. W. E. White, V. Whiteneb, F. G. Whitesell, W. K. Whitley. E. R. Whittenton, J. M. Wilkinson, E. Williams. A, C. WILLIA.MS, H. Williams. J. D.. jR Williams. J. Willia.mson, WlLLIA.MSON. WILUA.MSON. WlLUFORD, C. T. Willis. H. M. Wilson. J. B. WiMBISH. H. S.. WlNDS B. R. C. WINSLOW, W. C. G. P. M. G. M. L. H. ,IR. WiNSTEAD WlNSTEAD Witty. W ' WOODALL, WOODLEY, Woodson, woodwobth, g wooley. w. f. W()(ITEN. R. B. Workman. J. W. Worth. E. B. W ' RIIiHT. W. Young, H. .1.. Jr. YOUNT, J. V. L. B. L. J. C. G. R. III. W. S. F. H., N c s T A T E C O L L E G E J ,0. Jr. ■j - ' f.— -- ' :ff i!i:ir i-y.; ■mrrn H 1l|, | i ♦i. g.-- y-s,. :-,., [178] A ■■- .•_ti ftt:- t!c : jf: r:.T?t-- .JF. i :JLL;k ' }m.jm ' iirHl-.l£ !S- W: . u m : a m - : Sa ' H ' f em : mm wmmm wm Sponsors Miss Flora (. ' avknaugh Wallace, N ' . C. Miss Pauline Powell Clinton, N. C. Miss Margaret Stewart Nichols Asheville, N. C. Miss Geneva Benth. ll Woodland, X. C. Miss .Janie Burns Roxboro, N. C. Miss Lorna Farmer Fort Co ' lins, Colo. Miss Alice Rogers Laurel, Miss. Miss Anne M. Seely Elizabeth Cit.v, N. C. Miss Mary Emily Rogers Raleigh. X. C. Miss Betty Suttle Shelby, N. C. Miss Virginia Woodard Raleigh, N. C. Miss Marjorie Bonitz Wilmington, K. C. Miss Phyllis Albright Raleigh, N. C. Miss Dorothy O ' Donnell Raleigh, N. C. Miss JIary Seehorn Lenoir, X. C, THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR President THE SECOXD BATTALIOX ilnjor THE AGRICULTURIST Editor THE AGROMECK Editor VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain THE WATAUGAN Editor THE PAX-HELLEXIC COUNCIL President THE REGIMEXT Colonel THE THIRD BATTALIOX Major VARSITY FOOTBALL Captain VARSITY TRACK Captain THE ENGIXEERS COUNCIL President THE FIRST BATTALION Major THE GERMAN CLUB President THE SOPHOMORK CLASS President C. A, Leonard Lexington, N. C. E. C. Clark, .Ir. Clarkton, N. C. R. S. Gaston Candler. X. C. .1. R. Anderson, Jit. Rutherfordton, N. C. G. T. Gresham Mooresville, N. C. W. E. Wilson Asheville, N. C. A. F. Daugherty Asheville. X. C. H. G. Lee Lexington, X ' ' . C, W. E. Wilson Asheville, N. C, F. G. Logan Shelb.v. N. C. B. A. Sides Concord, N. C. J. A. Anthony Shelby, N. C. W. N. Denton Concord, N. C. J. C. Coiil) Lancaster. S. C. .J. E. Moore Lenoir. X. C. JlRy. Kathleen Harden Heritage Florence, S. C. THE FRESHMAX CLASS President -T. W. Harden Graham, X. C. Miss Lucile Troxler Greensboro, N. C. Miss Sarah Robinson Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. R. E. Nance Clayton, N, 0. Miss Lyall Wannamaker Orangeburg, S, C, Miss Virginia Anderson Raleigh, N. C. Miss Hilda Burton Jacksonville, N. C. THE Y. M. C. A. President THE JUNIOR CLASS President VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Captain THE STUDENT BODY President THE SEXIOR CLASS President THE TECHNICIAN iS((«or H. K. Plott Canton, N. C. J. T. Alexander Charlotte, N. C. R. E. Nance Cerro Gordo, N. C. J. F. Mathesoi% Cheraw, S. C. H. L. Brown Charlotte, N. C. R. R. Fountain Ciitlierine Lake. X. C. Miss Ei.ise B. Partin Raleigh, N. C. Mi.- s Catherine Whitfield Charlotte, N. C. THE BAND Captain VARSITY BASFBALL Manuifer W. K. Enos CoiincUsville, I ' a. W. L. Haiiley Charlotte, N. C. ; ,x! . ' - ■ ■ ' ;vy.v ,v ■ -V, v;vAA ' . , ' v VA ' . ; ,,v vv ;v .vyAJ A ' Ay.vvAV, :7 ' T7v ■,. yA . .%■ ■-uinuMT- ' ii- ' --,TiT — ' ■■ — 7-TnnTr:i;:iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiriihTnnnLi(i n-n . ... mm,,. ; ' .. i ,77 ■, , . :, , TiTm minTr:, m,m mi , it , mini nil M[iiiiiiiiniiiiniTTmiTTim iinumiuuK5uniiii na i - ■ e ' ■ ' ' ■ NMiiimiiii Miss Marjorie Bonitz IllllJllilim ' lJlli ' ;ii ' iiiiimi)i ii[iilllllll)llll[llllll)llllllllllll|iflllllllllHffl ' wsr. § ilili pMig;ijaiii|iiilliile North Carolina ' s Young Womanhood, the art theme and inspiration ot this vokmie, is well represented hy reproductions in the foregoing pages.  . « «; 6 «j c The heads of each prominent student organiza- tion and activity have the privilege of selecting these representative young women. Hov well they have done this pleasant duty — these pages will ever stand as testimonial to their good gment. fc c fc «  « ifd f==m m ' 0 ' S ' ii ' riyjii h. -s: sF ; -- ' y?r v-yssr . -- « .ri? «r J . w J. F. Miller Director of Physical Education Athletics The day of the single and part-time coach is no more at State College. Coinci- dent with the completion of the Frank Thompson Gymnasium in 1924 was the inauguration of the Department of Physical Education with John F. Miller as Director. Under his direction and that of the regular coaching staff, intercollegiate athletics have been brought or kept at a high plane; physical training is given as a regular undergraduate requirement; and intramural sports have assumed an important part in campus activities. Athletics afford an outlet for the human desire to match wits and strength with fellow-man. Properly supervised, college sports give an unequaled training for the mind, the body, and what is more, the character of the players. State College now relizes this principle. Students play to win, but they also learn to accept defeat like men. State ' s spirit is known and commended through- out the South and State College Keep Fighting Along has spurred many a waver- ing team to rise to the heights of victory. :;l|:. 1 V- ■ ■ ' ! ' t «.-• fc. «.!( - «■«-, i CKick Doak. HEAD COACH BASEBALL INTRA-MURAL Gus TeLell HEAD COACH FOOTBALL BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL Doc Sermoirv HEAD COACH TRACK FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ASSISTANT FOOTBALL OUR COACHES J.K Drervrvarv WRESTLING FRESHMAN FOOTBALL PHYSICAL EDUCATION SaTUTny Homewood FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN TRACK k L ,i ± m ji. f). JL JoKmrvy Gilbert -r i !_ t Ground-Ho Greslum BASE-BALU lUlDiDy L,0_gai . BASKETBALL FOOTBALL OUR o. CAPTAINS f Sara Browrv TRACK y ir ?, Big Nick NicKolsorv RaTpKNaiTvce CROSS COUNTRY WRESTLING ' : VJ . ( Norris Cup The Norris Athletic Trophy, the greatest honor that can come to N. C. State athletes, was awarded to Shuford Brothers, better known as Charlie and Walt, at the 1926 Commencement. This cup, given by Mr. Lowenstien, of the Norris Candy Company. Atlanta, is given to the man whom the students declare the most outstanding athlete of the year. This time, contrary to precedent and habit, the cup was made a family rather than individual affair. Possession of this trophy depends not only upon outstanding athletic ability but on general scholastic lines as well. ■• 1,. - r — ■ - i f ' sjjk. i. - J Il —-. ! —  J U V. J  _ - . O y V.«-« t V (. V 1 ? The purpose of the Monogram Club is to promote high athletic standards at State College. It is composed onhj of those wen who hare represented our college in some form of athletics. These men know the sting of defeat and the glory of victory. They gave all they had to State CoUege, and will always hold it close to their hearts. OFFICERS N. B. Nicholson, President H. L. Brown, Vice President W. E. Donnt:l.l, Secretary-Treasurer N. B. NlCHOLSOX H. L Beown W E. DONNELI. W P Shufoed J. J. Wright G. T. Geesham G. H. Watkiss Jack MCDOWALI, W H Beatty G. E. HUNSUCKER J. KjLGOKE J. L. Campbell J. L. KiDD MEMBERS W E. Matthews H H. Rogers R. K. Evans F. P. A ' AUGHAN W R. Taylor B. K. Melton C. R. Lambe J. E. Ford B. A. Sides C. E. Kellam B. R. Byxum C. A. RiDENHOUR W H. Taylor P. W. Habkl A. M. Geeaves-Walker A. F. Brimlet C. E. LOMAX C. J. CrOODMAN J. D. Floyd T. N. Spence S. L. HOYLE R. E. Nance F. P. GooD • P. T. Rush J. G. ViCK C. H. King .::.rii:::r W - (_  . 1. . ' • .t . ' ' -■• •V-4 . ■ ' -. r C I J ' J Preseason training on the rugged shores of Lake Sesa in the mountains near Brevard was scheduled to make tlie Wolfpack a ehanipionship squad, but some- thins seems to have gone wrong. Captain Logan Center Hlon ivas defeated as an opener, then five losses in a row, some real battles and some hard luck, put despondency in the hearts of State followers. Then came Dick Gurle.v ' s Mountain Bears to let us again into the Win column, and lliere the Pack sta.ved, but for one game, the rest of the season. Duke fell, and fi-U hard, to keep us off the bottom rung in the State circles. Tlien came the big game on Thanksgiving, and as in llie previous jcar. Wake Forest failed to have a reason for painting the town. A bad start — but a good ending — was indeed true for us. i rm n| fl t % ' - - ,, ■ ■ t L SliRMON AND TEUIil.L Coaches llAF.El, .l «naycr (  -■ 9i m r Li J Ll n V| o -| 1 1 ■m The Wolfpack STATE 10— ELOX Hot weather and frequent fumbles slowed up the season ' s opener, which Tehell ' s Wolfpack won 10-0. A 20 yard pass, McDowall to Beatty, and several short gains put the ball on the 3 yard line. Outen carried it over for State ' s first score of the season. In the last quarter Crum carried a punt back to the 25 yard line. Ridenhour kicked a goal from the 20 yard line. State made 10 first downs — Elon none. t w V O t- fc • :m ' Lambe, (hiaril PURPLE HURRICANE WAS RUiHT Red Schnider and Wliitey Rawls led the atUck of Furman ' s Purple Hur- ricane as it (irristnbly) swept up and down Riddic-k Field for a 31-0 victory over the Wolfpack. State showed occasional flashes of form, and twice had the hall on the shadow of Furman ' s Roal, but lacked the drive to carry it over. McDowall showed best for State, and once, after a stern chase down the field, downed Rawls on the one-yard line, after that diminutive flash had run ' .HI vards with an intercepted pass. Funnan scored first on a pass followini: a blocked jiunt, and made other scores on fumbles, passes, end runs, and straight line pluniies. This was the biegest defeat handed the •Pack ' at home for three seasons. Georee Hunsueker received a hurt in this Kame which kept him out for the remainder of the season. TIGERS WIN The Tech eleven journeyed down to Clemson to eat the Tiger, but the Wolves were scratched instead. McDowall passes often and well, but the ends failed to hold the ball, and scoring chances went a ' sailing. In the third period. State advanced the ball to the eighteen inch line where the Tigers held for downs. McDowall dropkicked from the thirty yard line for State ' s three points, while Eskew caught a pass and ran 4. ' ) yards for Clemson ' s winning score. fr • ■ ll DAD ' S DAY GAME A THRILLER A lame Wolfpack, minus McDowall and Bynum. celebrated State College ' s first Dads ' Day by playing Davidson ' s State Championship Wildcats to a standstill except for a few minutes in the last period when Dick Grey booted a ball over the posts for the points that won the game 3-0. Both teams battled fiercely throughout the play, and showed a ]iowerful drive when in mid-field. Defensive play increased as the distance to the goal decreased. Outen Tech fullback was the outstanding player of the day, his runs, passes, and kicks gaining much of the ground accredited to the Wolfpack. This was the prettiest and best played game in the early part of the season. LOSE IN LAST MINUTE A pass — a 36 yard run down the sideline — a touchdown. Such, in the closing minutes of play, spelled defeat for the Wolfpack against the V. M. I. Cadets at Richmond. Goal was kicked, and the score stood V. M. I. 7 — State 0. Outen. McDowall, Captain Logan, and Ridenhour were the outstanding performers for the Wolfpack. Tlie high spot of the game for State was the air tight defense displayed when four downs failed to carry Uie ball five vards for a Cadet touchdown. EMERSON FIELD FATAL Playing on Emerson Field for the first time since 1H94, the Wolfpack held the Tar Heels scoreless for three periods, though tlie ball was in their territory most of the time. The last quarter saw the Carolina bac-ks break through and away for a pair of markers Score 12-0. Outen was the only State back able to gain consistently, he and Melton did excellent punting to keep the score to wlult it was, and they, with Morris, Nicholson, Logan, and Evans, were the main cogs in the Tech defense. McDow-all was out because of injuries. The Carolina attack was smooth and powerful, while the State team as usual lacked offensive strength. OuTEx, Fullback (AU-Stat«) .:.:.rii:::.r J_l - inn .. 4. w va t i i, I t _ t «■ , •J ' -U t, «_ kj c v.. J  . V,«-i .  . t. . c ' JINX IS BROKEN Tlie Wolfpack shook off the five-game slump and turned in a 6-0 victory over the undefeated Bears of Lrt-noir-Rhyne. The winning touchdown was made by Melton, who eauglit an 18 yard pass from McDowall and ran 15 yards for the marker. On comparative scores State was doped to lose, but the Lutherans failed to uncork a serious attack and made only two first downs against 13 for the Techs. Morris made the longest gain of the day on a 45 yard off -tackle broken-field run. DUKE ODTSCORED Doxxelij. Guard State 26 — Duke 19. Such was the result of the free-scoring spree of the two aspirants for cellar honors in State grid circles. As Duke said, McDowall beat us, but Goodwin was right there in the scoring, too. Both played the best game of their college career. Tlie first touchdown for State came on a 25 yard end run by Jack after Goodwin had recovered a Duke fumble. McDowall also made the second touchdown, and the most thrilling play of the year, when he took a punt on his 5-yard line and side-stepped, stiff-armed, and dodged the entire Duke team for the length of the field. Goodwin scored next by racing 55 yards with a fumbled punt. He counted, again on a 10 yard run after receiving a 2Q yard pass from McDowall. The Methodists started a late drive that netted them three touchdowns, but they started too late. GAMECOCKS BREAK STREAK Continuing the driving attack displayed in the Duke game, the Techs rolled up two touchdowns against the South Carolina Gamecocks, but fell by the score 20-14. State ' s scores came as the result of marches down the field from the 30 yard and 20 yard lines respectively. Carolina ' s scores came in the first two i eriods as results of passes and short line plays. State scored in the first and fourth quarters. Outen, Crum, and McDowall were the outstanding performers for the Wolfpack. DEMON DEACONS DOWNED Tebell ' s Wolfpack again reached the heights again the Wake Forest Deacons, and left the field possessing seven of the ten points scored, McDowell and Rackley, the State ' s two most dangerous triple-threat men. met eac h other at the heim of their teams, and the generalship of the younger played no small part in the victory of his team. Rackley scored first but State retaliated with a drive that ended with Outen diving two yards for a touchdown. ilcDowall kicked goal. This game, as in 1925, bursted the championship dream of the Baptists, and this time gave the State Championship to Davidson ' s fighting Wildcats. It showed what a supposedly weaker team can accomplish when every man is fighting hard, and brought to a successful close an otherwise rather poor season. n - .. w • I «. . K • x. « ., . yJK .•  ., V - ' . „ Jt  V V . c ' - V - v.. . y ' ■ ■ .■ K t. ■K. irieltorv HALFBACK. fSi Crurn. HALFBACK RidervKo-ar QUARTERBACK HALFBACK Hervrvessa HALFBACK - ) -.-JI- A Q r O r ajj=j Goodv irv. EMD Vau Krv. TACKLE ® rfnq @ 5 ■  Ford GUARD Floyd. END f:B. r R f% ♦ -« State Champion Freshmen CoacJios Drennan and Homewood lind promising: material for Ihoir Frosh grid- (lers, and they made the most of it. Four wins and a scoreless tie was not so bad for a season ' s record, and the 30 ' s proudly possess the championship flag for North Carolina first-year teams. IT, im C h T C. rT. I. W.MUtKN M. NA ;i:i: 1 ' Tlie ends and backfield were especially strong, with Childress, Lattinier, Lepo, Adams, Leeka, and Captain Warren as the main luminaries. With these men to run and pass, 1927 football bids fair to rise above the level of the past few seasons. State State State State State SCORES 27 Naval Apprentice School 6 Wake Forest Freshmen 14 Carolina Freshmen 6 13 Davidson Freshmen 26 Duke Freshmen 20 ' ■• I 1 1 1 ' — I — I K. - ' i K „ Er ♦ . ., 9 « ' • f . r . • -- • « ?- ..-1 m 11 — -. ..y ' ■ ' j t:— -7 ' - ]2- -Ji .-■--I i A H 1. 1 -- c ' c c «- W - .Hi -•■■ H . y ■)( «M) ' ' VorrisoTi. PITCHER W. SKviford CATCHER AND OUTFIEH-DER Fa ' ulkn.er CATCHER CAPTAIN-ELECT A GOOD START In the first game of the season Chick ' s nine defeated the Fort Bragg Artillerymen 15-7. In all, sixteen men took the field tor State, this number including all available pitchers. In the third inning, men got on bases or cleared them in various manners. Croaker Wade knocked a homer with two on, Matheson hit for three bases, and Faulkner took a double. Tommy Harrill played well on first, but showed his need of cxijerience. ELON NEXT Juniper Pluvius and a small crowd watched State down Elon in a slow five-inning contest. Beal pitched a good game for the Techs. Wade helped make the final score 4-2 by parking one in the bleachers for four bases. BIG GREEN WINS The Big Green nine of Dartmouth took advan- tage of State ' s misplays and won by the score of 7 to 3. Shelton pitched a good game for State, allowing only two hits in six innings. Morrison and Hunsucker pitched one inning each. Wade exceeded his mark in the Elon game by putting the ball completely over the left field bleachers for what is said to be the longest hit on Riddick Field since the days of the famous Murray. WAKE FOREST WINS The Deamon Deacons evened up an old score by defeating the Doakmen 10-3 in the annual Easter Monday Classic. Joyner held the Techmen at his mercy in every frame except the fourth, when three men scored. The Deacons had little trouble hitting Beal and Hunsucker, who allowed seven hits in four innings. Morrison relieved Hunsucker in the fourth and held Wake Forest to four hits, oni ' being a circuit clout by Riley in the eighth. f iTTi f • •— o ' --•C- X •■ K. K. %. . V fc.  ' SiiJ w-fc. ' % f ' : 3 . (I, -. ;,. I . - ' STATE LOSES AGAIN The Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina administered the third defeat to Chick ' s nine by the score of 12 to 1. Morrison failed to hold, and allowed twelve hits and six walks. With one away in the eighth. Wade singled to left field and scored on a double by Harrill for State ' s only run. WOFFORD RAINED OUT The Terrier team from South Carolina came up for a visit, but the weather man prohibited a dis- play of their wares on the diamond. ELON GETS REVENGE Elon evened the season ' s count by defeating State 5-2. A hit batter, error, walk, triple, and two singles counted for Elon ' s total, all in the fatal seventh inning. Up until this time, there had been a tight pitchers battle between Beal and Fogleman. State ' s first score came when C. Faulkner got on first by a fluke hit and was sent in home by Gilbert. The final score came in the ninth when Wade hit a three-bagger and stretched it to a homer on a fielder ' s error. WILDCATS WIN SERIES State dropped a two-game series to the Wildcats. In the first game Davidson drove in ten runs in the first few innings and defeated the Doakmen for the first time since 1923. The Techs came back strong in the late innings and piled up eight runs, but not enough to win. Shelton. Matheson, and Wade were called on tor mound duty, but were ineffective. On the following day State again tasted defeat when the Wildcats retired them under a deluge of hits that netted them 11 runs to 2 for the Techs. Wade was the Tech leader at the bat, getting a single and a double out of three trips up. Mor- rison and Wade were the hurlers tor State. nS ' knx C.Shuford LEFT FIELD ±±± M Hunsucker PITCHER Shelton PITCHER ., w s) -■ - -■ - - _ . Vol-.. -- -1 -M- ' ■ ' I Green PITCHER Wade RIGHT FIELD ■■ Tate CENTER FIELD WOFFORD DOWNED Chick ' s team pounded IG hits to all corners of the lot to defeat WofEord 15-2. The Terrier pitcher was knocked from the box in the fourth. His successor allowed but one hit, though the lead was too great for them to overcome. Harrill led the day ' s batting with four hits, and Croaker parked the ball over the left field fence for a liomer. Beal pitched a good game. FURMAN WINS Morrison, Shelton, and Matheson failed to stop the hitting streak of the Furnian squad, and were defeated 9-3. Gilbert and Wade both bad hits and stolen bases checked up to their credit. CLEMSON 11— STATE 5 The Clemson Tigers, at home, defeated the State nine 11 to 5 in a loosely played game. Wade and Matheson pitched tor State unable to tame the Tigers. DUKE NOSED OUT State downed Duke in a ten-inning thriller by the score of 5-1. This was the best game seen on Riddick Field in ' 26. Rooster Beal pitched a great game of ball for the Techmen. Charlie Shuford made a beautiful catch in the tenth when the score was tied. He jumped high into the air and caught Weaver ' s long drive to left lield. Charlie also won the game, after saving it. by driving out a triple to right field and scoring when Vick hit a hard roller to Cranford. . y A H ,:.:.:ip:::. ' : ' ' I — - C, ' , ■ ' -- -- - m if - r i c— -p.-. J . J K J s. (I, - . V - ■ STATE WINS AGAIN The next victim was the Lenoir-Rhyne, nine, which fell by the score of 10 to 2. Beal pitched a good game, giving up only a single, a triple, and a walk. Wade batted out two triples, and Charlie Shuford likewise parked one in the bleachers. Moose relieved Homesly in the seventh, but fared no better than his predecessor. YELLOW JACKETS TAKE SERIES Results far different from the memorable series of 1924 came out of the pair of games with the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. These hard- hitting players easily won the first game 10-2, but barely nosed out the Doakmen 7-5 in the second battle. Both games were featured by home runs and good fielding. Green, Beal, and Morrison did the mound work tor State in these two games. TAR HEELS FALL By overcoming a two-run lead which the Tar Heels piled up in the second Inning, the Techmeu won to the tune of 8 to 6. Beal and Green were hit hard, but tightened up in the pinches. C. Shuford, Wade, and Austin collected two hits each tor State, while Young of Carolina connected four times out of five trips to the bat. LONE RUN SPELLS DEFEAT A lone run spelled defeat for State in the game with Lenoir-Rhyne. By overcoming a three-run lead in the eighth inning and scoring the winning run in the ninth, Dick Gurley ' s nine was able to defeat the Techmen 8-7. Beal held the Lutherans at his mercy until the eighth frame by allowing only three hits, but in this round they gathered five singles, four of which were in succession. Beal PITCHER ' f l Alatheson. SHORT STOP .As A-ustin THIRD BASE -nx y A in Kit ' V w 1 v.%- I k is U. - - -n ■-! Kidd, CENTER FIELD Harrill, FIRST BASE The Blue Devils of Duke University won a close game with Chick ' s nine by the score of 3-2, mak- ing the second one-run victory of the year between these two teams, State having won the first 5 to 4. This was one of the hardest fought and most inter- esting games of the season for both teams. Green pitched a good game for State, the score being tied for six innings. The winning run was made liy Weaver. STATE REPEATS In the last game of the season the Doakmen downed the Tar Heels with little trouble by the score of S to 2. The superior hitting of Chick ' s nine combined with several costly errors by the Tar Heels cost them the game. This gave State a clean .slate with tlie University lads for the past three years. Deal pitched, and jiermitted only seven widely scattered hits. m r PK n-yi : Characterized by a powerful ofYense and a negligible defense, college record by winning one game out of eleven. Opposing selves to deatli to defeat the yearlings on most occasions, but in defeated themselves by wobbling at critical stages. THE GAMES Duke Frosh 5 Fresh Wake Forest Frosh.... 14 Frosh Davidson Frosh 3 Frosh Oak Ridge 14 Frosh Oak Ridge 13 Frosh Frosh 3 Carolina Frosh-. the freshman nine hung up a, teams were forced to run thcm- several instances the youngsters 4,i-w l.t-t . • ■ ' - - - •■ Frosh 1 if — Frosh Frosh 9 13 Frosh 12 t , V t U -• Frosh 6 K t- - «. ■. ' ■i w .tl. 11 i. . .iv . 1 - w J v - 10 12 Davidson Frosh 11 Duke Frosh 15 Wake Forest Frosh.... 9 Duke Frosh 5 Carolina Frosh 13 «, f t «. a. With tin- 1926 State Champions ilitail but for one man, and a Champ Ki-i-sli 111:111 tram from which to choose his successor, great things were expected of the 1927 Red Terrors. At tlial, 12 victories out of 17 games is not so liad, but the ones lost were games that liurt. Four of thfm counted in tlie State figures, and the fifth spelled the end to Southern Conference aspirations. Outside our own State, Tebnll ' s Techs have claim to the championship of Virginia, with no defeats, and victories over four Old Dominion quints, to their credit. Three of the State stars of ' 25, ' 26, and ' 27 — Brown. Gresham, and Watkins, pla.ved their last game in a Red and White uniform down at Atlanta, and their absence will be marked in the teams to come. - ■ J . ■ ' C... ti ,. . «. Q r ' o ' - I 1 1 -m- vet . . .  v. ■J t. «- SJ t . . ' « V - ' • ? t ■•r , ' (I,, ' OFF WITH THE LID With an offence somewhat ragged, the 1926 Champions still out- class the Rocky Mount Y and had little trouble running up a 38-16 score. At times the team worked like clockwork, and the counters mounted accordingly, but at others the play was erratic, and the basket proved too elusive for results. A. C. C. LOSES Tlie Little Christians came over from Atlantic Christian College for a visit, and were royally entertained. Tehell ' s Techs still showed the raggedness of the first game, but after a close and hard-fought first period, came back to win decisively. DICK GURLEY AGAIN A greatly improved team of Champions took the floor against tlie Lutherans from Lonoir-Rhyne and left it with the top-heavj- part of the 55-24 score. Harr ' Brown nearly won the game alone, with 20 points to his credrt, and both Watkins and ilcDowall played no small part in the flood of goals both by their air-tight guarding and splendid shooting. TOTTERING With the score 18-18, Captain Ober dribbled in and shot a goal for the two points by which Wake Forest downed the 1926 Champions. Neither team showed superiority in guarding or floor work, Wake Forest leading three points at the half, and dragging behind in the last period, up until the fatal free and field tosses that put them in the lead at the final whistle. UP AGAIN! Duke, at home, started off with a bang, but like March, they ended with scarce a sound. After a lead in the opening minutes, the Techs reached their stride and used system to come out on top, 36 to 22, Brown scored high for State, with A dozen marks, while McDowall and Watkins played their usual good game in the defensive positions. DOWN AGAIN As at Wake Forest, one lone goal was the margin of victory of the Deacons over Tehell ' s Terrors. Hard-fought from begin- ning to end, the time-keeper ' s whistle stopped the play at a deadlock. A wild foul shot by Owens, of Wake Forest, failed to break the knot, and an extra period began. Dowtin, star Deacon forward, took good aim from a point far back on the sidelines, and the only, and winning, shot of the five minutes extra went sailing through the loop. 1 1,.£ r i i:iKi li — v J u - t; _ - fc, , , i; tijTi yt ■■ % .4. C C C t - • -HI ■f ' - WIIEKE ARE THE GATOKS ? A arymnasiuiTi full of impatient funs waited loud niul Ion? for the University of Florida quint. But in vain I for next morning ' s paper located them way down South in Dixie. Mix-up in dates was responsible. CHAMPIONS OF VIRGINIA? 1. In the first of the three battles of the Virginia trip, the V. M. I. Cadets held Stitte scoreless for ten minutes, and kept the lead until the last ten minutes. State speeded up as the game progressed, and nosed out a 30-24 win. Brown, Spence, and McBowall were the shining lights for the Techs. t _L- 2. Tied at the half-time, a last minute rally, led by Captain Gresham with 5 points, again over- came a dangerous lead, and Washington Lee followed V. M. I. in losing to North Carolina State — final score — 41 to 34. 3. In a ragged but hard-fought contest, Tt ' bell ' s Red Terrors made it three in a row by defeating Virginia 13 to 9. Six minutes passed before a score was made, and only nine field goals were shot during the entire period. Brown, with lour of State ' s five field shots and with a pair of fouls, scored more than the Cavalier quintet. ALL HOPES BLASTED 1 With 1w(i losses in the State jilready, the unexpec-ted 40- ' J0 upset at the hands of the Southern Chanipioii Tar Heels put State definitely out of the running for the State Flag. The Terrors failed to get going, while the Phantoms hit a wide-open streak and made tlie most of it. ' Nuf Sed. BETTER Jiivk MrDowall and his 15 points furnished the rhief thrills and the best basketball of the season in the last half of the Davidson encounter. Hold to a 15-15 tie at the mid-point, Tebell ' s Terrors opened iip with real form in the closing minutes to swamp the Wildcats 32 to 20. . - V k ■ ' wf - • .. I - ' .. 1_1 n i c w b O « i.-,-ti ANOTHER VIRGINIAN By taking an early lead the Red Terrors were able to withstand a V. P. I. rally in the last half, and defeated the Gobblers by the count of 29 to 24. Don Childress entered his first varsity game, and proved himself a worthy running mate to Jack SIcDowall. Jack, however, upheld his reputation and led the floor in scoring with an even dozen counters. TAR HEELS REPEAT Making it unanimous for the year, the Carolina Phantoms left the Frank Thompson Gym with the top of the 19-13 score. Good defensive work featured both teams, with neither being up to form in passing or shooting. Harry Brown and Williams played the best games for the ex -champs. THE DEVILS AGAIN! Duke — seven points ahead at the half and nine points a few seconds after. Tilings looked bad for the Teclimen. But, calling on an unexpected reserve attack, Tebell ' s Warriors started in earnest, and with Spence and Chilliress leading the way, staged a drive that tied the score and put the Red and White over the Blue and White to the tune of 29-23. OLD LINERS FAIL Twice conquerors of the Tar Heels, Maryland ' s quint was absolutely helpless before the driving pitiless game of the Techmeh, and the closing gun found the State second string holding them safely in check. The Red Terrors played undoubtedly the best game of the season, and deserved to win as they did, 38 to 23. CURTAIN DOWN! Scoring 13 points before the Christians scored a one. the Techmen in the second half made up for their slowness in the first which allowed Elon to lead until a minute before the mid- whistle. Thus with Spence, McDowall, and Goodwin leading the attack, closed the final home game of the 1927 season. THE TOURNAMENT Journeying to Atlanta with an imposing conference record, Tebell ' s Techmen. as usual, picked a hard row to follow, and were elijninated in the first round by the University of South Carolina Gamecocks. For the first time in three years. State failed to reach the second round, and also for the first time, the winner over State failed to reach the finals. South Carolina tell before Vanderbilt, who the nest night defeated Georgia, victors over Carolina, for the Southern Conference Title. o 1 «; ± f ifl . ' ■-V ' ' t m Frosli State Champions Unlike their his hrothei-s, the Red Terrors, Doc Sermon ' s gi ' een-jerseyed Freslimen played fast nnd sparkling basketball all season to win their second State title o{ the year. With Ijceka at center. A ' arren and Adams at guard, and Captain Johnson, Haar, or Lattimer at forward, a real team was on the floor — a team which rightfully won State honors. GAMES State 36 State 27 State 39 State 44 State 32 W. F. C 18 Duke 29 W. F. C 14 Oak Ridge 30 Carolina 20 State 49 State 41 State 36 State 40 State 33 Davidson 14 Carolina 18 Duke 20 Oak Ridge 41 Davidson IS 1 ' I V : ::l -J a Much to the surprise of students and others, the 1926 track season was one of the most suc- cessful in the historj of State College. The star track and field men of 1925 were here no more, a new and unfamiliar coach was in charge, and a harder schedule than usual was prepared — all tended to open the season with anything hut optimism. Where there is a will, there is a way proved true, and Doc Sermon had the will. He worked long and faithfully in building up and training his squad, and. gave us the following record to review with pleasure, the only dual meet lost being with Carolina, Southern Conference Champions. -■ ' ■•J l_ _ V u . • , U THE SQUAD f . - ■ IL DUKE NOSED OUT In the second meet State defeated Duke University 64% to 6H4 at Durham, in one of the closest meets of tlie season. State took eight first places in the fourteen events. Sides of State, was hi h scorer willi eight points  - C CADETS OUTCLASSED The next was with the Flying Cadets of V. M. I., but they failed to fly fast enough and State continiied to win, defeating them by the score of 74-52. State showed superiority in the dash and distance men. Sides, of State, and White, of V. M. I., tied for scoring honors with ten points each, with McDowall closely following with a total of nine and one-half points. WAKE FOREST FOLLOWS SUIT State won the next meet, with Wake Forest, by the score of 91 415 to 34 11-15. The Tech cindermen took eleven first places but Daniel, of Wake Forest, scored hiKh for the day with sixteen points. State was especially strong in the weights and distance runs. SECOND IN STATE MEET In the State Meet, which was held on Riddick Field, State Scored 46 points. Jack McDowall set a new State Record in the hi li jiutip by clearin;c the bar at six feet and five-eights inches. Spurlofk of Lenoir-Rhyne was hish scorer with nineteen points. Carolina won the meet with 89 4 points. d. .1 i. .n- , rF BL.ACK TAR HEELS WIN LAST DUAL MEET The Tar Heels administered the first defeat of the season, in a dual meet, to the State cindermen by taking the top side of the 82-44 score. Sides, of State, won tlie 440, and, took second in both the 220 and the 100 yard dashes, thus taking scoring honors with eleven points. Bremer won first place in the pole vault, and McDnwnll and Matthews tied for first in the high jump. McDOWALL, MATTHEWS. AND WRIGHT PLACE IN SOUTH- ERN MEET 111 the Soutlierii Conference meet, which was held at Chapel Hill, State scored six and one-half points, more than any other Tech team has ever done in like competition. Record after record fell, altliough the field and runways were heavy and slow because of rain. Jack McDowall tied for first place in the high jump, and Matthews tied for third in the same event. J. J. Wright ran a thrilling race in the mile, hut was only able to place fourth. Lam It E z - -7 ' Jj --J-i W Freshman Track Sammy Homewood coached his track and field men to tlie second Cliampionship of North Carolina for his Freshmen teams of the scholastic year 1925-26. By winninsr a dual meet with Carolina, dropping one to Duke by three points, and decisively capturing the State Meet, the Frosh cindermeu held premiers honors in first year track circles. [ Frosh 6114 Duke HERE ' S HOW 6iy, Frosh 67 Carolina 59 STATE MEET State Frosh 81 points, winning meet and championship Duke Frosh, second with 64 5-6 points. I MlllMlMlill. - T C c 7CT .i- T77 -_ M -1 j n ■ n rv fl Ifll f fl Drennan Nicholson Oooc i Captain Wrestling 1927 Under tlie guidanoe of Coach Drennan, State ' s mat team went through a schedule of seven games with a rather poor record of wins and losses, but with every bout hard-fought, and each meet hotlv contested from start to finish. W. C. Leary is the Captain-elect for 1928. RESULTS State 15 State 4M; State 15 Davidson 12 V. P. 1 16% U. of Virginia 16% State 10 U. State 12 State 18 State 8 of N. C 17 Duke 13 V. M. 1 8 W. L 15 11 Brimi y Captain-elect I Ifl f f| Varsity Cross-County, 1926 As a fall sport, Cross-country has held for several years an imnortant 7iIa..o ir. at„ „v athletics. For the past t«-o years we have not had the cLsisten.ly ' waning t i s of yea s one ' r but this year Captam Nance led h,s charges over the courses to an even number of wTnlan ' dTsses ' . 1 Q (im Q f: c : Freshman Minor Sports Ki-i ' sliman minor sports have only recently taken a place in N. C. State College athletic circles. Freslinian Cross-country teams have been in the competition for several seasons, but this year saw the tirsi Freslinian wrestlers on the mat us a t ' ani. Tn this sport, no regular schedules are carried out, but meets are arranged with nearby teams as opportunities occur. 1 1 H r| i ' .f . J - - vi -, u - iJ W l J ' — V. u .JI (- J l f J - u i- «_ b , - «j C  . Irf ' • ' ' - - b I . V ' •CJ N. C. State College Annual High School Basketball Tournament ' TpHE N. C. State College Invitational Basketball Tournament was inaugurated at the college in 1926. The purpose of the tournament was to gain a contact between the high schools of the State and State College. In the past no op- portunity whatever had been provided for this contract. It was decided that in view of the State elimination as sponsored by the University, that a basketball tournament open to all high schools was the best chance. The success of the first year of the Tournament was far beyond the anticipation of the Department of Physical Education. Seventy-two schools entered teams and played sixty-eight games in two and one half days. The teams were divided into three classes so that the competition would be on an equal basis according to the size and classification of the high school. Leaksville won Class A with Charlotte a runner-up; Lumberton won Class B with Roanoke Rapids a runner-up; AVoodland won Class C with Friendship a runner-up. The response to the Tournament this year doubled that of the first year. It was necessary to limit the number of teams participating. Fifty-eight teams, evenly divided between the three classes played fifty-five games without a hitch. Raleigh won Class A with Greensboro as runner-up; Dunn won Class B with Roanoke Rapids runner-up; Prospect won Class G with Everetts runner-up. Such keen disappointment was evident among the seven hundred high school boys who were refused entrance, that it is planned to extend the tournament to four days next year and again hold an open tournament with no limitations. The satisfaction and praise for the tournament which has been expressed all over the State, commending the smoothness of organization and the type of host that N. C. State proved herself to be. was due to the cooperation of the students with the Department of Physical Education. The students seemingly get such keen satisfaction out of being able to do a real piece of service for the college, that it is felt that no hesitancy need be had to extending the Tournament next year to four days. C d ifiri - • W - I - Cx - v r i;i The Fighting Cocks Intramural Club Champions ' ' li % ' pi Outdoor Wobk in Physical Education - 1 i f li 1,1 fF •J ' Vi. if -Ji W .. - .-- ? ' ' : SF r-jm ' j: .- . -s , 3- ., I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K X .0. ,0, ' - ' v m Major C. C. Eakly Commandant N C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0. Primrose Haix Offlcers Headquarters .. m ®, ■ - ; --- [241] - -- J -sI. - - ' -BU TX- 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0, t Army Officers on duty at X. C. State Captain First Lieutenant Major Captain Captain W. E. Vkr.non R. p. Passailacue C. C. Eakly W. R. Watson G. J. Newgarden a a i Jf(S V Sekgkant H. C. Thomas Sergeant J. R. Si.oo Non-Commissionccl Officers of the Regular Army at N. C. State N c s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, [242] A- I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0, TT • v_. F. M. ClIEDESTKR E. C. Clark M. C. Comer C. M. Cooper M. L. Crawford C. B. Denson W. N. Dexton W. K. Ekos M. F. Fairchild E. A. FEIMSTEaS R. H. Fentress E. L. Franklin B. W. Garvin C. J. Goodman F. T. Green !:|lll-= ' ,- --;- ' -irfll N CADET OFFICERS T. C. Hakkill J. R. Herman L. R. Hl ' MIiERT H. G. Lee D. M. McMillan G. M. McCowN M. B. Maiiaffee W. E. Matthews G. E. Michael L. R. Mills E. F. Monroe C. G. Montgomery W. T. Moseley J. G. Moss C. H. Pritden D. A. PURCELL H. W. Regan C. G. Rice L. E. ROBBINS W. F. Roberts B. A. Sides J. L. Smatiiers E. L. TURBYFILL F. H. Waters F. J. Williams W. E. Wilson D. C. Worth C. W. Wray J. L. YoUNB c s T A T E C O L L E G E .0, .0: t- .. [243] 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K -y CADET KFAnUEyTAh ORGAXI .ATION COLONKL H. G. Leb Regimental Comtnander LlElTKNANT-CoLOMiL D. C. WoUTU Regimental Executive Officer Captain E. A. Feimsilk Adjutant n N c s T A T E C O L L E G E .0, The Regiment [244] i i ' AllKT .. (lN-(. ' OMMl.s,slu. ED UFFICERii COLOIi GUARD J. M. KiLGORE, staff Sergeant G. A. H.vkris, Seryeant •i. B. Makess, Staff Sergeant S. B. Farkis, Sergeant t Aj£j i [245] T T -5 . 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0. ,0, 0, c . iA ■ -— - ti V ' V.vJ . -A j; FIUiiT BATTALIOX Major W. N. Denton Commarullng Officer First Lieitenant C. J. Goodman Battalion Adjutant Fikst Lieutenant C. H. Pri-den Plans ami Training Officer The Battalion Companies, A, B . and C N C s T A T E C O L L E G E .■- i L.J ' ij. ■ . [246] A G R M E C K .0. .0, Captain B. W. Garvin T. M. McKnioiit Z. E. Whiti.ky T. A. Grant R. H. Harhill First Lieutenant J. R. Herman COMPAXY A Sergeants P. D. Thomas J. R. Securest Corporals F. M. Williamson W. M. Gaston E. V. Adams Second Lieutenant C. W. Wray W. T. Datchtry J. C. Ferguson E. M. Barnes B. G. Groves Privates A. D. J. H. H. W. J. A. P. M. H. M. M. A. E. F. J. W. R. G. Apple Barnes Bakek Clayton Coley Ellis Fryer goldston Harrb:ll Johnson D. C. E. P. O. N. J. E. H. E. H. M, S. L. A. L. A. J. E. V. W. T. Mitchell Mitciiem Rich Riiyne Shaw , SiNGLETARY- Seligson Tanfield Vinson Vestal Maxwell J. W. Black M. H. Brown R. H. Crisp H. ElBANKS W. R. Fitzgerald E. D. HuBBAIiD W. W. Hammond T. W. HiNSON F. King W. D. Kendall J. E. Kelly G. R. Lackey R. L. Little C. D. LrcAs J. R. Smith L. M. Stone W. H. Smith P. P. Valghan R. C. White E. W. Worth J. B. C. WOOTEN Zi i_) Hi Company A C o L L E G E .0, AJLij :2i._: [247] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0, ,0, (, Captain J. L. Smatiieks R. M. Person T. L. Moose C. A. Bridges E. W. Thoiias First Lieutenant L. R. Humbert COM PAX Y B Sergeants H. Rockwell G. L. Burke Corporals E. H. Dixon G. E. Albright H. H. Smith Second Lieutenant D. A. PUBCELL P. E. Moose C. J. McCONNELL W. V. Sawyer S. N. Sultan Privates J. S. Armstrong J. M. Browning B. N. Floyd H. O. Hamrick K. K. KooNTZ J. R. Lawton A. Parker A. E. Rook R. W. Shoffnee C. L. Taylor J. R. Thompson H. C. Tucker B. P. Walton W. D. WOODLIEF W. G. Bell C. Cannon D. T. Cooper J. C. Catiiey J. AV. Davms 0. D. Hanes S. L. HOYLE J. B. Hipps F. E. Lee A. S. Morris P. J. Pooi.E W. M. Pollock S. Z. Pollock E. P. Story H. W. Rogers C. G. Taylor H. G. Talbot A. C. Wn.LiAMS J. A. Boren I II S N c • S T A T E C L L E G E .0, 0. Company B El [248] 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K T, .0. (, 1 ? y « Captain Fii-.st Lituttiiunt i ecoiKl Lieutenant B. A. Sides E. F. Monroe COMPANY C Sergeants K. V . Wainwright H. Rogers J. B. B-UiXES D. O. Pike Corporals C. A. Case W. F. Fowler A. R. Marley W. E. Kendall J. F. Moore J. E. Albright Privates R. M. Tyson w . P. Albright T. C. Peele C. H. McCall F. L. McKeith n J. C. Brtax J. Pebrt W. R Lovill H. R. Ormand H H. Brice A. Stamand J. M. Brock H. W. Panton W T. Bradley L. S. Thompson E. C. Conrad H. Sterxberger J. . Ballextim; V . E. TURNAGE O. JI. Carpenter W. R. Shore B. Hobby o. P. Chaney J. E. Debnaji A. E. Shugart C. E. LojiAx H L. Griffin N. C. Haskett J. H. Taylor J. T. McGregor J. E. Hales P. E. Hennessee R. T. White P. H. Mast D. H. Williams COMSANY C 5 ' — - -Ki [249] J m m 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ■ ' ■ . ' fl=i .irs 1 ' - K,y SECOXI) IIATTALIOX Majoi: E. C. Ci,aI!k CommiiiHlinfi Officer FlUSr LllOllTKXANT F. M. Ciikdester liattalioii Atljuliiitt TllK IjAI ' TAlldX Freshman Companies D, H, and F . N C s T A T E C L L E G E ,0. 0. k ' il [250] ■ -F m: 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Vuitt ' iin H. W. Rf.ga.v E. W. Kearxey J. E. Braxtley F. P. Goodwin C. H. Harshaw First Lit utinant W. E. Matthews COMPAyY D Sergeants W. P. Watkins L. Shaw Corporals J. W. SlIlFORD M. L. Babxhakdt licioitd Liettli luiiit C. M. Cooper J. S. Morris E. L. McCarn J. H. .MCKINNOX C. E. HlBBARI) Privates C. H. Jordan E. P. Eakixs H. G. Batten G. E. Pickett H. A. Lykely R. H. Briggs R. F. PiGOTI E. J. Stanlani) Z. 0. Plonk W. Pippin E. W. Tysor A. F. Vann E. L. Jordan J. J. Gentry D. M. Lyles E. J. Brown A. H. SiMERSON P. F. Eagle E. H. Proctor B. M. Day A. M. MuKPiiY S. S. Neal J. A. Davis J. B. Snipes J. W. CHAilBERS A. B. Freeman W. E. KoONCB A. B. Hardison H. E. Barnes P. B. Queen L. M. Crawford A. G. Kanipe H. G. Pinkston G. G. Fornes H. E. Pearce A. G. BVLLARD J. M. Hobby G. E . HUNSUCKER H. W. Bell c o L L E G E [251] s 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K Captain M. B. MaIIAI fEE C. H. White T. H. Nelson G. L. Owens J. C. McCaskiix First Lieutenant D. M. McMillan COMl ' AXY E Sergeants J. C. Davis Corporals G. A. Hakhis R. I. MiNTZ Privates Secnnd Lieutenant ].. R. Mills W. J. Ba|!T)EN H. H. JOBK S. G. Fakiiis ,1. 0. Pe-iehson G. W. W. L. A. J. R. A. B. E. N. T. A. G. T. G. Henson Gariraldi McCall Maddry QlANTZ Lancaster Queen ROGEIiS H. Bell N. Harrison J. J. J. H. L. J. R. R. A. D. A. R. E. F. B. E. Hrri iiiNs Pollard BlClIANAN SlNCLETAHY Haar Smatiieus Drye McDaniel W. LiLES E. A. A. S. A. B. H. L. D. L. J. C. E. B. B. C. W. E. McDi KIIE Crane Way Walsh Sims Ross Baynb Watkins Vauciian F. A. Sale J. H. DOITIIIT J. G. Kirk F. J. Forbes J. 0. Branch C. C. Green J. B. COLTRAXE D. E. Beaver C. G. GOODIIAX ' {|-. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E .0, ? f ?f i.p. •«•;•• •• V •• ! fri li 1 . . 1 ■ . 11 1 wijupij ' V •. . ., ., i I I i ..  w Company E t [252] 1i ' J. ' ' A. i ' li ' fi; . 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Captain C. B. Dexsox B. B. HowAiti) C. A. RiDKNiKii i; J. E. F(iKi) W. .M. Gkttys First Lieutenant R. H. Fentress COMPAXY F Sergeants E. Kellam G. Hart Cori orals S. White J. B. JoyxEB JI. M. Alesaxiiki! Secuiid Lii_tilrnant E. L. TCRBVFILL J. R. Bowie J. E. PowKiis E. L. Meekixs R. B. Troguex J. L. EvAxs J. T. B. Moss T. L. E. Hawes J. F. B. Sixgeetary M. B. J. Br. dy W. A. L. Cooke G. M. D. Tetteetox D. J. W. Fareab M. E. V. Floyd J. A. P. Baggett B. Boyd P. Stewart W. Trext A. Holjes F. Ottixger O. Fixcii P. Stimsox W. JOHXSOX D. Watsox Privates L. V. J. W. B. C. F. L. L. E. R. L. A. B. J. A. M. G. Baxks Dozier Vex ABLE Allmax Haxks Pate Muse Westbrook STE :xsox C. L. L. F. J. P. B. E. F. S. R. Taylor F. Misexheimer U. Staxctl C. Ulmer B. Allex V. COXAXT F. Lee H. Meaciiam J. SrARGER H. Hassan ' N S T A T E C O L L E G E 0, COJII ' AXY F 1 r hr. ' .viJ-!- psa -- , « « = [253] - - ' - r- 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. E THIRD BATTALIOX MA.ioit W. R. Wii.NON- First Liioutenaxt M. L. Ciiawkohd Commiindiiifj Officer Battalion Adjutant TiiK Battalion- Freshman Vompatiics G, U, and I 3U N C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0. k-i fib [254] _ ■ -r -.„0-:-.. .. — T-, 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K .0. .0. y; :: t ' . ; ' .-tv.v,. ; -i ' !; ■? ra- Captain Finst Licuffiiatit T. C. HAliliir.L C. G. MoNTGIIMKliV First Lieutenant W. F. R()I!ei;t.s compa:sy g Sergeants BlloWNE J Maness J Corporals BuRi!(UT(;iis H. B Stuikey T. H. Privates S. V. King T. E. H. M. CoLEY J. B. W. B. KiLGOSE H. H H. G. Holt D. L, J. W. WonK. rA ' R. E. Alexaxder A. AliEKNATHY F. H. MEECE Z. J. Robertson H. W. Goodwin G. E. SiLVEK M. L. Harris J. C. Smith G. K. Martin J. N. May P. A. Stepi-e H. G. Love F. L. Clarp J. W. Benson S. B. Shore J. G. Adams C. C. Price L. M. Ipock R. S. Windsor L. L. Parkerson R. Bowie M. KlI.I.ORE Gas KILL McNeill W. H. Bryan W. W. HOBBS H. P. Hall E. Pdrcell W. H. Holloway J. A. Harris T. O. Perry G. R. Perkins W. T. WOODLEY B. R. Small Second Lieuti niint M. T. FAiiaiiiM) J. R. Silver J. W. Richardson A. W. Welborne N. W. Bellinger R. B. Davis E. M. COOI ' ER E. B. Worth A. Allwood C. Z. MiZELLE B. Crocker E. R. Tant I. W. Leggitt L. B. Winston R. B. Tucker Company G [255] q - N c s T A T E C O L L E G E 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0. Captain F. J. Williams First Lieutenant F. T. Grken COilfPAA ' V H Second Lieutenant J. G. Moss V. F. OWKN J. S. Hauiiis V. R. E.ua.ios G. L. JuiI.xsdN N. S. Calhoun C. D. FOHNKY E. R. Prick C. D. Calikhn R. C. Clakk B. C. Palmkr J. M. Lepo Z. J. LeMay J. Ellis J. V. YOUNT J. B. Watkins L. M. Wade Scrfieants R. J. Moi!i:is(). - H. H. Vestal Ciii ' iiDrals A. E. TUCKEI! A. R. HOLDEK C. M. Caliioi .N L, M. Hovis Privates J. W. SUM.MEY M. E. W. Weant a. W. C. Jackson E. R. E. Truesuell L. H. M. Porter J. F. L. Stbaugiian D. D. S. Cox A. N. P. McDuFFiE E. G. K. Savage G. T, H. West L. E. C. RoCIIELLE J. E. Stroudi ' . p. Tate A. SiMKINS C. HiNES D. WiLLlA.MS S. Clark R. Jackson P. Bass E. Sullivan A. Powell P. Cranmer B. A. Presi.ar J. J. Barrier D. H. Hutchinson J. V. HdNEYcurr W. D. Si ' ENCE R. R. Ru II A. O. Dixon C. C. Freeze H. H. Culler D. A. Whitley M. H. Jones A. D. Stuaut H. T. COLEY D. C. McFayden N C s T A T E C O L L E G E •0, COilPANY H E [256] . ' -•-1 r ' - F:i 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. : - W Vaptain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant il. C. Co.MER C. G. Rice F. H. Waters J. L. Young J. H. McCain D. B. BiiANcn H. J. Young H. M. Luck D. H. Moody COMPAXY I Herqeants W. L. Tate 0. C. C. S. C. H. W. C. L. T. W. N W. I. W. M. J. W. C. M. H. V. Riddle Mitchell Belvix WlNSLOW RlCIIAHDSON . Fowlek Bevill , White Harden Oldham Davis H. H. J. T. ■ J. J. C. H. H. W. G. P. A. A. W. B H. G. A. H. R. C. C. E. J. A. Corporals MlRBAY R. MnciiiNEB C. Privates Davis Ford Morgan Meyer Ja( KSON King , Phillips Smith Ticker Gilkey McLain B. F. P. L. M. L. B. W. E. E. E. KniBALL E. Mathews Flo -eks M. Johnson M. Brads haw W. IcLaughlin A. Morgan M. Grassgreen S. LiNVlLLE L. Stinson W. Buchanan T. Frisbie C. S. Wilson J. 0. Gaither R. B. Telfair V. W. Richardson C. L. Westray- W. Sutton W. E. Bullock A. L. Stroupe J. P. Choplin E. H. Haywood M. R. Conner L. Baebee W. W. Weltmeb - _J _= J ' ll Company I y H7- ' •l- ' -l k, o. . : m: - .— N c s T A T E C O L L E G E - [257] - ' u ' kI Cy iT F= .IL-LL 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Majok p. W. Price R. R. Foimtain Director Drum Major MILITARY BAyD N C « s T A T E C O L L E G E The Band [258] T !r -- £ :ji j= m:M . ' 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K First Lieutenant G. E. Michael Second Lieutenant E. L. Feaxklin Captain W. K. Exos Second Lieutenant G. M. McCowx First Lieutenant L. E. RoBBixs Second Lieutenant W. T. MosELr R. 0. T. C. BAND PERSONNEL First Sergeant Sergeant Bandmaster R. W. Hatwood G. P. DiCKEKSOX R. L. McKaughax J. A. King Sergeants J. C. Mathews L. C. EiNWICK Corporals W. V. Williams C. W. Connelly R. W. Har -ell p. F. Burnham T. C. McLAroHLiN N c s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, J. H. Br.U)y W. L. Cat HEY P. C. Crawlet A. R. Davis C. D. Jackson L. V. Lowe Privates N. P. MATHE VS W. R. McRackan E. J. Nesbitt M. H. Phillips L. M. PlTTMAN R. R. RaJiISEy J. M. Regan R. L. Selby H. Shachat.man F. M. Strickland G. S. Turner W. T. Williamson M. R. Zimmerman TTT! JLiL [259] H 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. ■- ' - — - ' ■ ' - ■ -f A Cai ' iain W. E. Veiinux Coach THE RIFLE TEAM C. J. .McCONNEI.I, Captain J. S. Ali.MSTlillNC C. H. JdKDAN H. W. Bakku P. M .Mast M. W. Biiow.N A. F. Maxmnc M. L. Bah.n ' iiabdt D. H Moony A. B. Feke.max J. H. McKi NO. M. P. Faiuchilu R. L. MfDl-KKlB W M. Gaston R. L. PldOTT J. E. Haeks P. 1). Thomas B. F. Walton- N C s T A T E C L L E G E 0, 0. 1 « iT [260] i: ; 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J .0. ,0. ' ' ' , v, pp WW 1 EVOLUTION OR THE niLITARY LADDER N C s T A T E C L L E G E T .0. ?sa [261] ,v . w 1 [ 262 ] ' •.. ,- .j gi:tffo 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K AT TRAIL- FORWARD MARCH ROOKIES musicioners .m. A 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K n n. •-- - -■-■—■ PARADING ARMISTICE DAY R.O.T.C. CADETS PARADING HATS OFF.THE FLAGS PASSING BY N c S T A T E C O L L E G E X ,0. 0. Jt: [264] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J, .0. ENTRANCE TO CAMP COLONEL BURT IT ONLY A SOLDIER BOY A COMPANY STREET K.Ps PAY DAY ANOTHER D- INSPECTION SKY PILOTS SLUM GULLION [265] • ft 1 1 - 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K oi -o ' .Rts- p Ot Gooo-„ t ° ' 80y ' siFERS RESTING A CAMP DIVERSION JULY 5 AND POLO N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ' 0. OFF AGAIN ON AGAIN GONE AGAIN FLANNIGANS ACTION A PLENTY [266] iTii 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0, ,0. 0, ' 1 CHOW LINE THERE ' LL BE NO DRY RUNS TODAY TARGETS UP ' ' ' l ' v.u ■5S SUNDAY SCHOOL AiM ' :sp BIVOUACING CHO RE.ST tf S SATCHELS DOWN AWARDING MEDALS I ' LL NEVER GO BACK AND COMMISSIONS TO ALABAM .r - ;--£@U N c s T A T E C O L L E G E ' o; 0. [267] !% 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K j ; |;__ j[ _ In Review UNDEIi the fffifieiit tutelage of Major Early and his staff the R. (). T. C. regiment at Xorth Carolina State College in the last two years lias niaile ra|iiil and amazing jirogress. The regimeni in IUlM! liarrly missed getting a Distinguished College i-ating and wdnld |ir(ilial ly have made it this year, 1927, had not certain (■(im|ilieali(iiis arisen to prevent the inspection for the desired rating. New life due to new met hods lias hrought a spirit into the regi- ment whieh is exideiieeil liy gcMid drilling from the squad as a unit ii]i to the regiment. The class nxmi work is on a par with any in the fourth emp area; and the two eond)ined is turning out well drilled, (lisei])lined, and instructed reserve officers. The records in drill, marksmanship, soldierly qualities, athletics, and geJitlenianly conduct made during summer encampments has liecn of such merit that favorahle comment is often spoken and written ahdUt liy military authorities, and it is a thing that the College can well lie proud of. The piqmlarity of military training at State is evidenced hy the fact that most of the campus leaders are taking it. Outstand- ing scholars, athletes, and leaders in other campus activities take military and pride themselves because of the fact; and because there is pride in sm-li things State College is gradually becoming more and iieire recognized as a desirable |ihiee tn get an edneatiim with military training as a ]iarl of it. IN c s T A T E C O L L E G E J. .0, ,0. o rL . A.s - AjLij: [268] ' ' 4 ' M: MrM A ,- ' v 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K J. ,0. Davis Matiiesox AXTHOXY TrcKEit Student Government J. F. ilATHESOX President J. A. Antuony Vice President J. C. Davis Secretary C. S. TiiKER Treasurer N c s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0. During the six years that Student Government has prevailed at State College there has been a decided improvement in the conduct and morale of those who make up the citizenship of this institution. As a result of Student Government the members of the faculty have been able to devote more time and thought to their work. The student body has become more effi- cient and self-reliant. The success of Student Government at X. C. State College has caused t he authorities and students here to recognize and appreciate the only efficient form of democratic college government. It has been and will continue to be a very definite factor in the great success of this institution — J. F. M. ' « — ■i ' [269 ] i 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K The Student Council J. R. ANDKiiso.N, Jr. J. A. Anthony MEMBERS Seniors R. R. Fountain C. A. Leonakd J. F. Matiie.son N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ;o; 0. W. E. Matthews K. V. WAiNwiuGin J. C. Davis P. C. Davis H. C. GliEEN Juniors J. M. Dunn Sojyhomorcs Charles HiiiiiAui) Luther Sraw C. S. TlCKEl! K. C. I ofc.iii.iN Fresh mnn A. L. Weaver [270] . F::q v; 1 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K House of Student Government J. A. Anthony Chairman H. E. Springer Vice Chairman Fred Crum Secretary Seniors J. R. Anderson. Jr. J. D. Conrad W. E. Mathews J. A. Anthony R. R. Fountain J. L. Smathers J. J. Earnhardt W. M. Ginn H. E. Springer C. 0. Butler F. S. McCoy K. V. Wainwright J. D. Cas.sada C. a. Leon usd H. M. Weedon J. F. Mathe.son Juniors Fred Cruji J. M. Dunn C. A. Ridenhour J. C. Davis C. W. Jackson Luther Shaw P. C. Davis E. W. Kilujney C. S. Tucker M. J. Polk Sophomores A. L. Aydlett E. D. Hubbard R. R. Little H. C. Greene Charles Hibbard P. G. Winkler K. P. Haywood W. D. Kend.m.l T. L. Wilson K. C. Laughlin Freshmen J. N. May J. B. Singletary A. L. Weaver N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ' o. 1..: II [K a a- — g=; - [271] 1 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0. Court of Customs The Court of Customn serves as an intermediate judieiary body between the Freshmen Class and the Student Couneil. Freshmen are arraigned before this Court for trial of minor offenses. The Court of Customs endeavors at all times t o administer justice to the men who appear before it. Its decisions have been upheld in every case. .1. L. Smathicks Judcje W. E. WiLsiiN Prosecuting Attorney U. G. HoiKiiN . Sheriff C. W. Jacksok Clerk N C s T A T E C L L E G E .0 0. J. D. Cassaiia MEMBERS ( . W. Jackson II. H. MriiiiAY 3 ' Aj [272] .0. ,0, King Plott Hicks The Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS H. K. Plott President F. E. Pi.uMMER Vice President J. B. BiuTT Treasurer J. C. Davis Secretary EMPLOYED STAFF E. S. King General Secretary W. N. Hicks Associate Secretary Mrs. L. W. Bishop Office Secretary CHAIRMEN OP COMMITTEES F. E. Plummek. Publicity J. B. Britt Finance C. L. Straughan Religious Meetings P. M. Chf.dester Publications and Literature H. E. Springer - Conferences J. E. TiDDT .•. Bible Study A. B. Holden Neto Student and Freshman Friendship Council C. W. Jackson Hospital BOARD OF TRUSTEES Pbof. L. L. Vaughn ...Chairman Prof. I. 0. Schaub Treasurer Prof. E. L. Cloyd D. W. Glover A. L. Cox J. A. Park H. E. Satterfield H. K. Plott. Ex officio P. A. Olus J. M. Gray J. B. Britt, Ex officio c L L E G E [273] -JZ 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K L. Y Cabinet N S T A T E C L L E G E ■d _ [274] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. .0. a WiHi s Bible Study Leaders, 1926-27 W. P. P. S. W. J. M. L. H. R. Prof. J. R. H. H J. B. W. R. H. H Prof. Prof. Deax G. S. E. C. J. D. C. W. Jefi ' H. H E. L Albright Ballancb Bardex , Earnhardt Beach. m e. w. boshabt BovriE . Brice Britt burnettb . Burroughs J. D. Clark W. L. Cle -engee E. L. Cloyd Coble Conrad COXRAD Crump C. Davis . DiGGS Dillingham R. H. DrxLAP Mr. Y. C. Elliott Dr. J. A. Ellis H. C. Green Prof. A. H. Grimshaw Col. J. W. Harretlson R. H. Harrill P. E. Hennesseb W. N. Hicks A. B. HOLDEN E. D. Hubbard C. W. Jackson- Prof. W. E. Jordan C. G. KiRKMAN A. R. Marlet N. P. Matthews R. I. MiNTZ P. E. Moose T. L. Moose J. S. Morris F. S. McCoy B. G. O ' Brien A. Pabkee H. K. Plott F. E. Plttmmer S. Z. Pollock W. M. Pollock Prof. W. E. Shinn W. H. Smith H. E. Springer Mr. Gilbert Stevenson H. M. Stott C. L. Straughan R. Strider H. W. Taylor Earl W. Thomas C. C. Todd Prof. L. A. Whitfobd D. C. Worth M. R. Zimmerman R. W. Zimmerman N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [275] i i I TTTF. ,r-- J _ ■ ■ -, — 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K .0. ,0. 0. - -, .-.-■. -. j=x ,,3Wrt-. ... . ... N c s T A T E C L L E G E Freshman Friendship Council ' ' To create, maintain, and cxtrnil thnnighunt tlic Klndrni Bodii. Ilhili KlmuUinls of Christian Character. OFFICERS SiiKi.noN DrNiiA r President Ai.iiKRT C. Ruggi.es Vice President E. W. Buchanan Secretary and Treasurer A. B. Hou)EN Chairman of Committee on Organization W. N. Hicks. . Conneil Leader HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. J. Stiit Wilson, Berkley, California. Dk. W. D. We.m ' herforu, Nashville, Tenn. MEMBERS E. P. Bass A. O. Dixon M. R. M(Ki:,nzie Wili,ia:vi S. Sjiitii P. M. Bhadsiiaw Sheldon Dunham L. G. MArrins A. D. Stuart M. G. Buittain L. D. Eagles E. H. Meacham W. R. Sutton John Broadwei.l W. H. Fowleb Cecil Mizei.i.e J. H. S« ' ain E. W. Buchanan E. L. Goouino M. A. Morgan DeParx Stimson J. R. Buchanan Chahi,es C. Green A. M. Muri-iiy Frank Straughan A. G. BuLLARi) Hurhert Haruison G. H. Nichols C. R. Taylor W. C. BiiYAN L. E. Haws G. N. Owen M. D. Tetterton J. O. Bi.AcKWdoii M. B. Hildebrand R. G. Paige G. S. Turner B. G. BiiADY M. A. H0L.IES T. 0. Perry Eugene W. Tysor E. ,I. Brown S. W. Horney M. H. Phillii-s Boyd C. Venahle J. P. Ciioi ' i.iN F. W. HoHHS H. D. Pinkston Arnold L. Weaver F. L. Ci.APP D. E. Jones E. R. Pru ' . Ja.mes A. Westurook M. R. Conner W. R. Kelly Ai.hert C. Ruggles J. D. Williams A. L. CooKK T. S. KiGEB Herbert Singletary J. G. Williams J. P. Craniier C. S. Long T. G. Smith H. M. Willis .y, rrf ' -Mjth ,0; ; ' hC|@ .- [276] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, .0. ' - . ' .- -J - ' Y , Department of Music Although young the Department of Music Is a source of pride at State College. Prior to 191S there had been a Military band, but its only function was to play for the military parades that were staged in a disultary manner two or three times each college year. One of the chief duties was to assist in the inauguration of each succeeding governor, while another was ' to play at Decoration Day exercises. A director from the city of Raleigh was hired to come out one day each week and drill the band in parades. It was a good military band but nothing more. During this period the band as- sisted very little in the athletic program. From 191S to 1924 the band was directed by a member of the faculty, this work being handled by Professor P. W. Price, of the Textile Department. Under the direction of Mr. Price the band grew in strength and popularity, quickly coming to have ■ a State wide reputation as a musical organization of high repute. It took on a greatly widened scheme of activity, giving, in addition to its military parades, concerts at athletic contests and on sundry other occasions. With the advent of the reorganization policy of Dr. E. C. Brooks at the beginning of the college year 1923-24 musical endeavor at State College took courage and became ambitious. An independent male quartet gained much favor and comment. As a means of giving a technical student body a more broadening education, a De- partment of Music was established in the fall of 1924. Mr. Price was made Director of Music in recognition of his high ability as a coach and Director of music, as demon- strated while he was in charge of the military band in connection with his duties as a teacher in the college. It soon became evident that a new era of music had opened at State College. A Glee Club was organized, using the quartet of the previous year as a unit around which to build. An orchestra was formed, which worked with the Glee Club in putting on programs in the college auditorium and in several towns and cities throughout the State. Mr. Price realized an old ambition by organizing a concert band, which soon threatened to overshadow the older organization, the military band. Tlie quartet gained in popularity and in variety of service, and soon came to have a reputation for music of a high type, not only in the field of comic harmony, but from the choir lofts of the churches of Raleigh and other cities of the State. Mr. Price who had recently held the rank of Captain in the R. O. T. C. by virtue of his work with the military band, was now given the rank of Major in recognition of his invaluable services in that organization. Today the musical organizations, due to the untiring efforts of Major Price, assume a position second to none in the State, and compare favorably with any in the South. P. W. Price Director of Music N c s T A T E c L L E G E ). H-T -I ' JI ' J-M t hji_uj [277] . 1 9 2 7 The State College Glee Club :si [278] |3-:j ' a  A ' . . r- - .--;. r r -A = i [279] - : ?t-,r %r -A.r- - « ■ -Li:_ 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J. .0, ,0, The General Alumni Association Tal H. Stafford Alumni Secretary OFFICERS 1926-27 A, J. Wilson. ' 07. President. Raleigh, N. C. J. W. Hk.ndukk.s. ' 17. Firxl Vice President. Newton. N. C. E. G. MooiiK, ' 26, liecond Vice President. Raleigh, N. C. E. L. Ci.oYi). ' 15, Seeretariz-Treasurer. Raleigh. N. C. J. O. SiiiiAi!. ' 00. ClKiirmiin E.rrciitive Committee Raleigh, N. C. T. H. Sjafkoi!!). ' 12. Alumni Secretary. Raleigh. N. C. THE General Alumni Association, as stated in the preamble to the constitution, was organized to promote the interests of State College and to foster among its former students sentiments of regard for one another, an attachment to their Alma Mater, and the ideals of service to their fellow men. All foimer students of the college are members of the Association. The financial obligations of the members of the Association are stated in a special division of the By-Laws, which is quoted in full as follows: DUES Secton 1. The annual dues tor membership in the Association shall be Three Dollars ($3.00). excepting those members who have paid for life. Section 2. Dues for life membership shall be Fifty Dollars ($50.00). payable in a lump sum. or in two annual installments of Twenty-five Dollars ($2.5.00). Section 3. One dollar out of every three dollars collected shall be turned over to the Committee on Athletics for the purpose of promoting athletics in the College. The re- maining two dollars shall be devoted to the current expenses of the Association, or as specifically directed by the Executive Cmnmittee. THE DIX SYSTEM OF CLASS REUNIONS Beginning with the 1927 Commencement, which will be held June 5th to 7th inclusive, with Monday, June 6th, set aside as Alumni Day, old grads of North Carolina State College will gather once more on the campus according to the Dix System of class reunions. Briefly, the Dix System may be outlined as follows: There will be no essential difference in the frequency of meeting, as each class will assemble at West Raleigh five times in nineteen year.s. but the new system brings back each year a group of contemporary classes, thereby re-creating for a short period, undergraduate life. During this 19-year period a class meets with every other class with which it was contemporary in college. Poi- example: The class of 1910 is due to meet this year along with the classes of 1907. 190S. and 1909. It occupies the position of Freshman, for when ' 10 matriculated. ' 07 were Seniors. In 1931. ' 10 has moved to the other end of the schedule and meets with ' 11, ' 12. and ' 13. This time it occupies the position of Seniors. In 1936 it has stepped down to Juniors, and in 1941 the class of 1910 will come back as Sophomores. In 1946. the class will again occupy the position of Freshmen, thus com- pleting the cycle, as nineteen years will have elapsed since the class occupied this same position in 1927. On the last ijage of this folder the schedule of class reunions, according to the Dix System, for all classes from 1S93, our first graduating class, through 192S, is printed. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ' O, 0. [280] I — 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. c } J J ' r i ' i: The column of numerals across the top indicate the year of the reunion; those printed down the left side of the page the class. To determine when your class meets, find your numerals in the left-hand column and then look up the year in the top column. The numerals printed in italics, beginning with ' 02 and running diagonally acro.ss the page indicate special 25-year reunions in case a class wishes to celebrate its 2.5th year out of college. The schedule of reunions for the classes subsequent to 192S has not been worked out. but this information will be available in ample time to prepare for the reunions. Superimposed upon the regular Dix System, our Alumni Committee on Class Reunions and Organizations has provided for a reunion of each class the year following graduation. Thus, the class of 1926 will come back this year, in addition to assembling in its regular order under the Dix schedule. Similarly, each succeeding class will come back a year after graduation to see that the Juniors under them are properly made over into alumni. This year at commencement it happens that the classes of 1907, 1908, 1909, and 1910, in addition to 1926, are due for reunions. Usually nine classes return annually, but in 1927, the lower bracket of the schedule calls for the assembling of the classes of 18SS, 1SS9, 1S90, and 1S91. Our first class, of course, was not graduated until 1S93. The classes scheduled this year have held reunions within the last 5-year period, but in order to get the new schedule in operation, these classes are invited to assemble again this year. Additional information relative to the approaching reunions, including the program, etc., will be forwarded later to the individual class members. DIX .SCHEDULE FOR CLASS REUNIONS 05 Ol Ol o t oo o ■H - 1 . en oi C5 c; ' 26 ' 25 ' 24 ' 23 ' 22 ' 21 ' 20 ' 19 ' IS ' 17 ' 16 ' 15 ' 14 ' 13 ' 12 ■11 ' 10 ' mi ■OS ' 07 ' 06 ' 05 ' 04 ' 03 ' 02 ' 01 ' 00 ' 99 ' 96 •95 ' 94 ' 93 26 .. .. 25 .. 24 .. 23 .- 22 28 27 26 25 28 21 20 19 18 24 23 22 21 27 26 25 24 28 27 17 16 15 14 20 19 18 17 .. 28 .. .. 27 .. 26 .. 25 24 .. 2i _. .. 23 23 .. 22 _. _. .. S2 -- .. .. .. 21 SI .. 21 .. .- .- .. .. 20 .. SO .. ._ 20 -- 19 19 19 .. .. .. 19 .. 18 ._ .. .. IS 18 ,. .. .. 18 _. 26 25 24 23 N c « s T A T E C O L L E G E 10 .. 09 .. .. .. 08 07 .. 06 _. 05 _. OS .. 04 Oi .. .. 03 .. .. OS .. 02 .. 01 .- 16 _. 15 .- 14 .. 13 .. 12 _. ._ .. .. 12 li _. 11 n 10 .. .. .. 10 10 .. .. .. 09 .. 09 .. 09 .. .. .. 08 OS _. 08 .. -- 07 .. ._ .. .. 07 .. OS 06 .. .. ._ .. 06 .. 05 .. _. _. 05 .. .. .. 04 .. 04 .. .. 03 ._ 03 .. .- 02 ._ 02 .. -. .. 01 01 .. 17 _. .. 16 .. ._ .. U .- U 14 13 ._ 13 12 17 16 . 17 - 16 .. 15 11 10 09 08 14 13 12 11 17 16 16 14 07 06 05 04 10 09 08 07 13 12 11 10 00 00 98 97 96 95 03 02 01 00 06 05 04 03 97 96 95 94 98 97 02 01 00 97 96 95 94 95 94 97 .. 96 .. 95 __ .. 94 -. 93 1 -- ,0, ,0, [281] International Champion Mr. W. L. Adams won the Internationa] Collegiate Crops Championship in a contest held durins: the 1926-27 International I ivestock and Grain Kxposition, Chicago. Mr. Adams ' score was the highest ever made by an individual in the history of the cont est. To be awarded the International Champion is possibly the greatest honor any Agricultural Student can attain. Students at the North Carolina State College through their crops judging teams are given an opportunity to win this great distinction for themselves, their school and their State. The Five Highest Scoring Coi.usges in the Inteunatioxal Crops Contest B. SF.n on Grand Total Score in All Contests (1923-26 Inclusive) Rank School Grand Total Score 1st North Carolina State College 16232.1 2nd Iowa State College 16114.9 3rd Kansas State College 15995.6 4th Michigan State College 15529.3 5th Oklahoma State College 15381.6 Highest Individual Scores Made in International Collegiate Crops Contest Year Name School Score 1926 Adams, W. L. North Carolina State College 1509.2 1925 Foster, J. E. North Carolina State College 1455.1 1924 Norton, J. E. Kansas State ( ' ollesrr 1370.2 1923 Rankin, W. H. North Caroliiui sii, College 1360.0 [ k£ [282] ' S : 1 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0, ,0. ' . ■wi:x.,-:= g fe-K International Collegiate Crops Team Lett to right, lower row: W. A. Alexander, W. W. McCullock, W. L. Adams. Left to right, back row: Prof. J. B. Cotner, Prof. W. H. Darst, M. O. Pleasants, (Alternate) W. L. Adams ' s Score was 1,509.2, the highest individual score ever made in the history of the International. Record of Te. m (1926-27) Ranked third in grand total score; First in total seed judging, first in commercial grading of corn, oats and rye. First in Cotton judging and stapling, second in judging grain sorghums and wheat, third in judging oats and in total identification. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E -;-i l_.i ■Ifi .a 1 [283] ra at :. r - ' nv i I iflf? - 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0. 0. •Kl— grl Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products Judging Team Front row, left to right: Back row, left to right : National Dairy Show, Detroit, Mich. R. W. Zimmerman, D. C. Worth. H. M. Adams. Alternate B. A. Sides, Coaches F. M. Haig and W. L. Clevenger. The Diary Cattle Judging Team competed with 27 of the Agricultural Colleges of the United States and Canada, winning Gth place as a team; second place in Judging Guernseys, eighth in Ayrshires and ninth in Holsteins. The Dairy Products Judging Team won third place in judging ice-cream; fourth place in judging butter, and seventh place as a team on all products. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0. .0, ,0. 1 ' f W [2S4] mif - - -i. T I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K I .0, .0, . ' , ' y j : i N S T A T E C O L L E G E Horticultural Judging Team Left to right: R. S. Gaston. R. W. Zimmerman, T. D. O ' Quinu. and F. S. Sloan. Sitting: Prof, C, D. Matthews, Coach. The Champion Intercollegiate Horticultural team which represented North Carolina State College at the Southern Intercollegiate Fruit and Vegetable Judging Contest, Atlanta, Georgia. The team scored 3,336 out of a possible 3,600 points, an unsurpassed record, winning four silver trophies and two gold medals. O ' Quinu won the silver cup offered to the individual making the highest score. 0, ,0. 0. [285] Ha — r- ' -- 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K HUnHUHON ■ H H H ■1 EOVCiTIONlL 1 1 H 1 1 H OlPECTOR H H ff g ' f W H H .l( ' ' ' jg 1 1 v B 1 1 1 RooJ Mj jt r ' 1 E K 1  3 w tI H Poultry Judging Team Wins Trophy Cups in National Contest at New York Left to right, standing: Harry M. Lanion, of tlie Madison Square Garden Poultry Show management, New York, and formerly Senior Poultry Husbandman of the U. 3. Department of Agriculture has just presented J. J. Earnhardt with the silver medal for second best individual in utility judging: J. L. Fort. R. W. Shoffner, W. M. Ginn. Seated: Coacli W. F. Armstrcing. Dr. B. F. Kaupp, Head of Poultry Department. N C s T A T E C L L E G E .0. 0. [286] «s. 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K X ,0. Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club is the nucleus of all Agricultural Activities on the campus. President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Critic Reporter Corresponding Secretary Offlcers First Term R. M. Morris M. O. Pleasants T. L. Moose H. :m. Singletaet W. M. GiNN M. C. Germa::? W. A. Alexander J. B. Britt W. R. BURXETTB 1926-27 Second Term W. L. Adams W. A. Alexander J. D. McCoLL J. B. Litchfield W. W. ilcCuLLOCH D. C. Worth J. B. Britt W. R. BrRXET-iE Third Term W. A. Alexaxdee D. C. Worth C. W. Jackson P. H. Mast M. C. German R. Strider J. B. Britt J. C. TOMLIXSON J. L. Fort MEMBERS All Agricultural, Vocational Education, and Agricultural Administration Students. : ' .! . ' - w . [287] . ' ( - J y J ' ' • ' -.. ' ' ,.- .:-, -.J 1 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0. jelj: .■ . ' X - ' ' yr -- American Ceramic Society OFFICERS P. E. Tkkvatiian President A. M. GuKAVKs- Walker Vice Prrsirlent W. L. Stafioiu) Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS A. F. Gkeaves-Walker. Councillor G. R. Shelton L. R. WlIIIAKER E. R. Walsh E. N. Bracket ' I D. B. Hall Martha B. H. Andrews J. E. Boyd P. C. Colletta F. S. Hardee D. L. Stickey MEMBERS J. H. Mayfield J. H. Hatciieb P. E. Trevathan J. R. Parsons A. M. Greavks-Walker K. Aderiioldt W. L. Stafford J. W. Little P. C. Ellis J. T. Dick, Jr. H. C. Ticker R. M. Tyson F. Straluhan J. B. COLTRANE V. B. Farkell G. W. Fletcher J. G. Kirk J. A. Pollard W. H. Ricks N c • S T A T E C L L E G E ki- 0. i V [288] (- . T- TT ' - ' - s_ M . l.A Cg ' =5 | 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. American Institute of Electrical Engineering North Caholixa State College Bkanch OFFICERS J. W. Fagan Pi-esident P. L. Stltart Vice President W. E. Mathews Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS AVm. Hand Brown, Jr. G. C. Cox R. J. Pearsall H. B. Shaw L. M. Keever SENIORS C. D. Htjjiphrey p. L. Stuaet J. L. Campbell W. P. Roberts L. G. Carson. Jr. M. K. Stewart M. T. Fairchild L. R. Humbeut M. W. McCulloh J. A. Smith T. A. Morrow J. G. Smith J. S. Wood B. W. Garvix A. E. Higgixs W. E. Mathews C. M. Cooper C. G. Moxtgomery H. C. Hurley M. L. Rockfield W. E. Wilson J. W. Fagan G. V. Keller J. E. Davis J. L. Smathers H. G. Lee JUNIORS W. P. Stain-back J. B. Barnes J. C. Davis J. A. Taylor T. E. Brown R. J. Morrison P. D. Thojias D. B. Branch Clarke Farmer, Jr. J. O. Gaithkr, Jr. H. T. Giieesling E. L. McCarn J. C. Winchesteb J. J. Barrier N s T A T E C O L L E G E J. .0. |-v i| agjsi. . [2S9] .0. .0. American Society of Civil Engineers First Term K. V. WAlNWlilGiri R. R. Tkevathan F. M. Chedkstek F. T. GUEE.N D. P. Cliffoud Dh . W. C. RlDDUK Pkof. C. L. Mann Student Ciiai ' Teu OFFICERS Pres ' nlenl Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeam t-at-Arms Reporter HONORARY MEMBERS PiiOF. Harry Tickkr Prof. R. B. Siumakeb E. F. C. K. G. Seeotnl Term L. Jordan J. WUXIAIIS D. Bass V. Waixwrkiiit S. Rowe Prof. L. E. Wootkn Prof. J. U. Ja.miso.n MEMBERS D. S. At.i.e.n D. J. BaRiMktti.kr C. D. Ba.ss P. M. Chedesteu D. P. Clifford W. A. Daily R. H. FENTRES.S C. H. Green J. S. Armstrong M. L. Barniiardt H. M. Ellis F. T. Grkk.n F. W. Hahki. T. N. I.N 11!AHAM E. L. Jordan F. R, LeBaron R. R. TUJAAIIIA.N R. L. TlUllYFILL H. M. Weedox F. J. Williams C. W. Wray L. D. Stevenson H. L. Burokss II. L. Davenport J. G. Hart P. E. Moose J. S. Morris J. E. Powers W. A. Blanciiard (!. S. Rowe H. M. COLEY K. V. Wainwriciii ' W. T. DAUdinRY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. B. HiIM ' S J. B. JOYNER S. L. HoYLE R. I. Mintz E. D. Hi niiARu (!. L. Owens P. V. Rush E. N. Warren V. L. Taylor R. A. Wilson L. R. Mills c o L L E G E T . 1 ' i [290] 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0, .0, c Student Branch of American Society Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS L. M. Stuart J ' resident B. K. Jones Treasure}- J. M. Williamson Secretary W. A. Yost ..Vice President R. A. Kendbick ■ Reporter J. A. AvTiio-w, Ji;. J. D. Conrad F. G. Davis E. L. Franklin B. K. XONES R. A. Kendrick W. F. Metts D. R. Pace C. B. Penny R. M. Person MEMBERS D. 0. Pike M. J. Polk B. A. Preslar C. H. Plil ' DEN E. A. Reeiil R. M. ROTIKIEB M. B. Seyffert L. M. Stltart P. M. Sutton F. B. Turner F. H. Waters W. P. Watkins J. M. Williamson W. C. Williamson B. V. WOODLIEF R. L. WOOTEN R. L. WORTHAM W. A. Yost E. W. Zimmerman J _ J J mivi !--- -- ' -J-J-|l 1 h l- ' Jif. ll.! N C s T A T E C O L L E G E J. .0, 0, [291] ,A. 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. J Animal Husbandry Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term President R. W. Zimmerman R. Steideu Secretary-Treasurer R. Stridek C. J. McConnei-l Vice President C. J. McConnell T. L. Moose m N c s T A T E C L L E G E J. A. Arey R. S. Curtis W. L. Clevengek H. M. Adams W. P. Al.BKIGHT T. C. Andhews J. J. BAUNIIARm E. P. Bass W. K. Beatty J. O. Blackwooi) N. 0. BliANSCOM H. D. BUITTIAX M. T. BitrTTiAN W. R. Bl li.NETTE H. W. Gartner J. C. Cathey T. S. Coble L. C. HiNES L. N. I POCK FACULTY MEMBERS W. V. Hayes E. H. Hosteti.er F. M. Haig C. D. Gri.xnkixs MEMBERS C. D. J. E. J. B. P. H. L. T. E. H. D. H. J. H. L. W T. L. M. A. I. A. C. E. L. o. J. w. n. B. Jackson Kelia- LlTCIIFIBLD Mast MAinis Meeciiam Moody Moore Moore Moose MoROAN McLain Craver C ROT-IS Davis Davis E. S. L. J. J. E. M. W. N. P. C. U. w A. D. J. L. DlT.I.lNOUAM Dunham D. Eaoi.es J. Eixis L. FoHT T. Frishie C. German W. GiNx L. Hendrix E. Henneksee J. McCoNNEI.I. E. Nance C. Orders Parker E. Pat ' ierson II. Pope Third Term D. C. Worth W. P. Albright E. V. Vestal R. H. RlFFNEll W. W. Shay A. C. Kimrey L. A. POWEI.L R. Rich A. E. SlIElARIN B. A. Sides H. E. SiNGLETARY J. P. Stovall W. R. Sutton J. C. TOMLINSON E. V. Vestal J. B. Wehb H. M. WiLi.is D. C. Worth A. C. Wij.i.iams J. V. YOUNT U. W. Zimmerman 0. ,0. 0. [292] s - -3 V ' Mk ■ Architectural Club OFFICERS W. N. Dknton. C. Z. Bailky R. E. Shumakek C. Z. Bailey R. V. Bell Y. D. Bo. EY J. M. Browning L. B. BriiXEY H. L. Bynum C. F. Bn ' ENs C. W. CONNELY W. A. Cox M. L. CRAWFOHn FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS F. K. Dawson W. N. Denton H. H. Dk;gs G. F. Hakney G. P. Hall W. A. Inscoe C. H. Jerden S. V. King E. W. Kearney R. E. Kimball K. K. KooNTz .President Secretary -Treasurer J. D. Pulson E M Lane C. H MoCall J. C. McCaskill R. L. McKAUfiHAN F. E. Newton J. M. Pkkell H. Rockwell H. L. Sullivan T. S. Simpson, Jr. E. C. Vkkkkv ' |..|,i. ' ! [ 293 ] - I ' -; r- ' sr vf r-: ' T ' S nrxr - - ' • ,£J: 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K N The Business Club Coi.ous: Wup ni(I Onnuir Flowkh: Wliilr CiniHilioii Motto: Strictly Buninc.is The Business Club composed of students in the Business Administration and Industrial Management Departnunt, was organized to stimulate a greater interest among students; to bring about a closer contact between students and Faculty, and to have discussion with professional men of the Business World. OFFICERS F. S. McCoy President W. H. Dawson Vice President C. H. White Secretary-Treasurer H. E. Si ' iiiXGi-.i! Reporter MEMBERS J. T. Alexander C. H. White B. C. O ' Quin J. H. Taylor J. R. Anderson, Jh. J. C. Feroi ' Son H. K. Plott T. M. Vernon V. J. Boswr.i.i, K. K. Grii ' EIN M. R. Zi.mmkhm an W. C. Walker R. P. BROADWELr. A. N. Greene H. W. Regan P. H. Watts D. A. BuRWEix, .jH. R. H. Harrill E. H. Roberts E. G. Wohtiiinoton J. W. Chandler R. G. .Iohnson A. L. Si ' EKnrr J. W. Suii-ord N. D. CuRHiE W. E. Kendall H. E. Si ' jaNCiKu R. W. Hennin(;er E. C. Clark E. P. McAskh-l W. P. Shifoud G. W. Forster H. J. Daugiitridge F. S. McCoy .1. R. Silver R. O. Moon W. H. Dawson J. H. McKinnon F. A. Sai£ E. J. Wood W. V. Eli.er N. G. McConnw.l II. J. Stafford B. F. Brown W. R. Eagles C. J. Noblin W. E. Tirnagk . . S. Brower E. E. Stiietciiek [ 294 ] ,0. ,0, 0. The Berzeliiis Chemical Society CoLons: Basic Phi nolpthaWin and Nickrlic ChlorUle Flowkk: Flowers of Sulfur OFFICERS C. 0. Butler President E. P. MoNKOE Secretary-Treasurer R. W. HAVWddi) yice President w . H. Barkley p. F. BURXAJI c. O. Butler R. L. Carlton E. C. Conrad C. B. De.n ' son B. M. Day W K. Enos H. GiLREATII G. L. Griffin C. S. Grovk R. W. Haywooii J. E. Hales J. W. H()1)i;es A. C H. C, P. E. J. R. A. W. W. T. E. F. J. W. R. L. A. C. L. T. C. M J. G. MEMBERS H vllowell Jones Lee Lawton LiLES Maxwell Monroe Norman Poplin RUGGLES Richardson Rau Staunton J. R. Sechrest P. J. Smith P. M. Smith F. L. Snipes W. L. Stinson W. L. Tate R. C. Tucker D. B. Wicker O. J. Williams W. E. White J. B. Wilson W. V. M. Williams Mary E. Yarmorough (Miss) J. W. Perry i1! M i « ' -- [295] .A;V AfAu 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K 0 ,0. Poultry Science Club Pi-cnident W Secretary-Treasurer M. Vice President J. Rciwrter J. Critic H. W. P. Al.UIUOHT R. W. A. Alexandei! T. T. C. Andrews W. H. W. Baker S. W. K. Bailey E. W. K. Baxtek M. J. B. BiuTT L. M. L. Barnes W. A. D. BRirrAiN E. E. W. BrCHANXON J. M. G. Brittain J J. J. Barnhakdt R. R. F. Brimley R. R. N. Bullock M. W. E. Bullock W. W. R. BURNETTB N. T. C. BvxN G. F. R. BUCHANNON L. A. G. BlLLARU T. T. W. Ballantink F. A. J. Clarke T. D. S. Clark J. J. P. Cnoi ' LiN T. H. V. CORINER H. H. T. Carr N. J. A. Clayton E. C. E. Graver C. R. B. Davis J. R. P. Day N. OFFICERS First Term Hecond Term M. GiNN J. L. Fort E. Evans P. A. Raper L. Fort C. B. Utter J. Barnhardt W. R. Taylor S. WlLFONG H. S. WlLFONG MEMBERS A. DuNAWAY S. R. MncinxER H. Daugiitery ' . Darnell E. Durham L. DiLLiNGiiA: r E. Evans D. Eagles . R. Eagles V. EllEr W. Edwards L. Port R. FOUNTALX S. Gaston C. Germ AX M. GiNN C. Hasket A. Harris M. Green R. Herman S. Hunt W. Hayes W. Harrii.l J. Hardisdx A. Hasiy S. Hendkix J. GOLDSTOX W. Jackson L. Knowles P. MrDUFEEE J. A. McLaix C. A. Leoxauu C. R. Lambe D. H. Moody C. T. Mitchell N. G. McConnell C. J. McConnell G. C. Move R. M. Morris L. G. Mathis M. A. Morgan N. P. Nicholson R. E. Naxle E. C. Powell T. C. Peele .1. B. Powell L. O. Perry J. C. Perry D. C. Rankin W. V. Rockkit l. R. Rich J. K. Rfiyxe S. J. Rogers P. A. Rai ' ER J. H. Swaln P. C. Shaw J. B. Snh ' Es V. K. Smith Third, Term R. R. Pountaix R. W. SlIOI ' FNER C. B. Utter J. C. TOMLINSON H. S. WlLFONG A. D. Stuart R. A. Swain H. E. Singletary R. Strider F. S. Sloan E. P. Story A. E. Shugaet R. W. Shoffni ' r G. K. Savage W. R. Taylor H. W. Taylor A. E. TucKEai H. G. Talbert B. C. VnaiABLE K. Vech J. C. TOMLINSON J. W. Temple E. V. Vestal J. Williams A. C. Williams W. H. Williams G. D. White H. M. Willis C. S. Wilson H. W. WlLFONG J. E. TiDDY R. W. ZiMMraiMAN M. R. Zimmerman 1 c s T A T E C L L E G E . «■ • - i [296] ,aSt 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. J Tompkins Textile Society CoLons: Raiiihoir First Term M. C. Comer J. M. Dunn J. B. Dunn F. E. Plummer F. E. Plummeb L. W. Allgood A. All WOOD E. B. Armstrong J. R. Bowie J. B. Boyd H. L. Brown W. H. Brubury R. D. BuNX R. F. Caldwell J. D. Cassada J. C. Cobb M. C. COIIEB J. H. DXTLIN J. B. Dunn J. M. Dunn E. A. Feimster J. 0. Foil B. G. Groves Prof. Grimsiiaw D. A. Grtder OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Yiee President Reiiorter Flower: Siceet Pea Second Term A. Purcell M. Dunn E. Koiix D. J. G. F. E. Plummeb Chairman Program Committee J. M. Dunn MEMBERS E. M. Hadley W. L. Hadley L. P. Habb Prof. Habt Prof. Hilton A. B. Holden B. Howard R. How. Rn Hudgins L. James JOBE Jones KOHN Knight KiDD KiNLOCII Kwia B. G. C. J. G. A. G. C. J. J. B. N. D. H. C. E. I. L. C. T. L. UGHLIN M. Liles N. A. Long F. R. Love C. D. Lucas M. B. Mah. ffee A. F. Mannixg Z. B. Mangum A. R. Marley J. F. M.vtheson G. E. Michael O. J. Mullaney ' Prof. Nelson T. H. Nfxson W. A. OUTEN G. N. Owen S. L. Parkekson B. A. Peacock F. E. Plummer E. Purcell D. A. Purcell S. M. Purcell J. R. Rankin M. Robeeson H. W. Rodgebs C. A. Rideniioub M. K. Saunders R. P. Shapabd Prof. Siiinn W. R. Shobe P. B. Singletary C. R. Slayten W. H. Smith F. J. Spabger H. J. Spry J. H. Warlick H. J. Watson R. L. White S. White F. M. Williams J. L. Young N C s T A T E C O L L E G E J f [ 297 ] ir Sv ( ' r-{ i n ' .- 7 - .i ' 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K r .0, ,0, L,v j o-v y: ' -A ,.-,: Bladen County Club Fi.owkr: Tulip OFFICERS C. Clark H. A. MlrNBOE.. H. L. Sii.vw Motto: To Groir Greater ..Pi-csi(lcnt. Treasurer ..Secntarii MEMBERS L. A. BiuDGKU S. Dunham W. C. Bryan W. R. Khi.i.y E. C. Ci-.uiK, Ju. H. A. Mr.NKDK A. M. CorNcir. H. L. Shaw E. A. Davis H. Si.Mii,i:rAi:v W. R. Wilms N C s T A T E C L L E G E 0. 0, I i « w r- [298] Flower: Rhododnulron Mott.i: AUrcnjs Stamlh,! for Genwlness Buncombe County, which is the mountain capital of Western North Carolina sneaks for itselt in quality and quantity. The Land of the Sky produces healthy men and these men show it on the Campus in every way. We strive for quality and quantity. OFFICERS H. L. Sullivan President E H. Roberts Secretary-Treasurer W. L. Roberts Vice President MEMBERS i ' ,V C. MPBELL S. A. HrBB- KD, Jr. W. F. Ottixger W. W. Weltmer F. M. CiiEDESTER W. L. Roberts D. N. Bordner G. R. Alexander A. F. Daugherty C. V. Stevens R. E. Bostic J T Bostic K. S. Gaston H. L. Sullivan E. L. Dillingham H. V. Davis M W m ' ' . ' ' r- - ■ ' ■ ' ■° ' ' - FREEMAN J. H. DArGHERTY M. W. McCuLLon L. A. Taylor G. E. Scott H Ford W. E. W1L.SON C H. White W.M.Gaston L. ' L. Froneber.moh H. W. C,,RK yf jj jgjjj, r j Fitzgerald G. L. Griffiv L. K. Hawes C. R. Baughaji L. R. Johnson S. H. H ssen 1. L. HoDGKs F. M. Johnson J. M. Patton C Riddle J. HoLLINliSWORTH P. H. MeECE E. H. ROBERTS W. M. RoBEY J. H. White ' .-. ' flH-ri-HH-l ' l ' T f ■-■- ' ■ ■ ' -i ' yjjj jfpr [ 299 ] Ua JU I 9 2 7 A G R M E C K J ,0. ,0. Chatham Coiintv Club Colors: Purple and Gold Flowkej: Pansy Motto: We can hrcavse ire lliiiil- ire ean OFFICERS (i. F. Hackney President C. L. Stbaughan Treasurer H. H. Vestal Secretary E. Vestal Reporter MEMBERS (!. F. Hackxky E. Ooldsion C. L. Stravgiian J. B. Smi ' ks H. L. Byxt ' m F. L. Straugiian E. Vestal C. Edwards P. Ellls M. Oldham H. W. BKLL H. Oil. 11AM IN c s T A T E C O L L E G E - ' -= k-i ' 1(1 - ' [300] L it JL± 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K Cleveland County Club CoLons: Red and White Flower: Hyacinth Motto: More Cleveland County Men For State College Cleveland County lies just in the foothills of the Blue Ridge fountains of North Carolina. She is not too distant to miss the wonderful beauty and freshness of the mountains, nor is she too close as to prevent large scale farming. We do not claim that Cleveland is the best county in the State, but in many respects she has no superior. For instance, Cleveland has more miles of rural power and light lines than any county in the United States. Cleveland has produced and is producing many of the leaders of the campus, as well as leaders in the State. OFFICERS T. C. H.vRRiLi. President R. H. H.iKRiLL Secretary-Treasurer R. H. Harrill Reporter MEMBERS B. C. Palmer G. Deadmon T. C. Harrill J. H. Nkkol.s C. D. Forney, Jr. Z. O. Plokk B. Latttmore F. W. Plonk C. R. E.SKRIDGE R. A. Kexdrick J. A. Anthony S. P. Woodson R. H. Harrill =% • ' - - - — 1 - [301] 1 l ??6 ' v 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K 0. 4ik « -hJ - jS Columbus County Club N c • S T A T E C O L L E G E Coi.oKS: Wliili ' and Green Flowkk; 117( i c liosc Motto: Success The Colunil)us County Club was orKanizetl in the fall of 1925. This Club was organized for two purposes: To familiarize the people of Columbus County with State College and to develop a closer friendship among the State students from that county. OFFICERS F. T. Grekn President h. V. Lowe Treasurer J. B. C. WooTEN- ., ffccretary R. A. Meabes .lieporter MEMBERS F. T. Gm:ene R. A. Meares L. V. Lowe J. B. C. WooTEN H. C. Tucker J. R. Thomson G. F. Thomson J. C. Rabon R. C. CoLLI Elt G. M. Wiixi. MKON R. E. NANti ' , J. J. Barniiahdt W. E. KOONTE W. R. McRackan, Jr. ,0, 0. t [302] 1 9 2 A G R O M E C K ,0, .0, ,0. c Craven Coiintv Club CoLOKs: Rrd and Black Flower; Black-ei ed Susan Motto: Craven, ichere only the best is good enough The Craven Coimty Club was organized in the fall of 191S. The purpose being to bring about a closer relationship among the Craven County men on the Campus and to create an interest in Craven County and its development. Craven is a large county stretching along the banks of Neuse River and is one of the most interesting counties in the State from a historical point of view. The name Craven was derived from Earl Craven, one of the Lord Proprietors. New Bern, the second oldest town in North Carolina and County seat of Craven was settled in 1710 by the Swiss. OFFICERS W. L. Adams President C. E. HiBBARD Treasurer G. R. Scott Secretary MEMBERS E. G. Moore. Honorary Member W. L. Adams V. W. Richardson W. K. B.tsTEE G. R. Scorr J. C. D.ivis T. G. Smith C. E. HiBBARD S. N. Sr-LLIVAN ' L. N. Ipock J. D. Williams J. 0. Peterson W. T. Woodley JI. J. Stevenson T :la ' N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ;o; ,0, aC:; [303] 7ii? ' Av 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ■ f pr- ' ■ ' 3 - ' V -d i dfl ' l Forsyth Order of Don Koria Cor-ORs: Black anil Gold Flower: Red Hos ' MoTio: Esse vel iwii esse Counties may come anil counties may go, but Forsytli County goes on forever. OFFICERS C. C. Toi i Prenideiit C. R. T.vYi.oH Secretary-Trcasiiicr W. F. Fowi.Ei! Vice President M. A. H(ir..TES Reporter MEMBERS E. HAinvoon D. P. STiTvrsoN C. C. Tom) M. H. PiULi.ii ' S C. R. Taylor E. V. Tvsor R. L. Carlton A. L. Cook W. P. Fowler H. D. Pinkston M. A. HoiJEs E. L. Jordan H. SlIACTJtAN J. P. CHOPLIN G. S. TiKXEU R. L. McKavgiian N S T Al T E C L L E G E t ,- [304] ' JL i- - ' S| :- «iA J % s 1 9 2 ' 7 A G R O M E C K r - r ' . ' ■ - ' ' p y- Granville County Club Coi.oKs: Rctl and Givni Flo WEI! : Red R ' ose Motto: Always he Irue OFFICERS R. H. Bullock... F. S. Haw.be I ' resident J. S. Moifius -Treasurer Heci-clary MEMBERS R. H. Bl-LLOCK J. G H.VRT W. E. Bullock j. s. Morris D. A. BuinvELL G. H. Parham F. S. Hardee t. O. Perry ■ P- - LL J. p stov.u,l [305] ,ri-; ■saiv ,4: -v ■-: £!-.. .. :  r, 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J ,0. Guilford Countv Club Coi.oHs: Piiri)le and Gold Fi.owKii: tiwrrt Pea Motto: Wc arc nul the hct;!. hut nc arc liiird to J)iat The club is now several years old, and year after year its menibersliiij continues to grow. Its purpose is twofold; that of creating a greater friendship among the boys from Ciuilford. and to carry the greatness of N. C. State College back to our county that it may influence more boys to join our Alma Mater. H. W. Regan. A. D. AlM-LIv OFFICERS I ' rc.sidrnt Treasurer MEMBERS , W. P. J. A. C. A. G. S. M. C. L. M. H. H. E. M. D. A. W. E. E. A J. E. Al.ISRHUlT Barnes Case COBT.K COMEK CrA-W TOIil) Ctll.LEK Desiia o DiXO.N Do.N.NEI.I. FiNSTEU FOUD F. P J. L. J. W. W. W U. G. H. W. C. D. S. K. 0. H. J. M. C. (i. C. E. Goodwin Obikkin Hahket.l Honns HODGIN . HOR.NEY .Tackso.x Jacksox JonE Johnson KUCKMAN L.O.MAN W K. E. A. P. D. H. C. C. R. F. W. McCfi.i.ocK F. Mills T. MrrciiEi.r, G. Nicks M. PH ' .NKHI ' T C. Ranking ROCKWEI.I. D. SclllIT.MAX K. SlIELTON W. SlIOFI- ' NKU B. SiNOI.KTAIiV F. J. Sl ' AKGElt E. A. Tate H. B. Toi.ANU J. S. USUY E. C. Vickeky A. H. Watkiks J. B. Watson H. M. Wkedon W. K. WlMTSELI, R. L. WlIlTI ' IELI) H. S. Wi.mhisii E. A. WurGHT J. C. WiNC IIE.STEli T ' - ■ ' mS [306] Jt?: k 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0. ,0. L 1 JftsBa |Kf TH ■K J f ' I HH iW 1 1 International Relations Club Coi.oKs: yib( yor Fi.dwku: Orchid Motto: The bonds (if brollicrhoud stirinouiil all barrivrs of nutioinilihj or creed ' TpHROUGH the fusion of the Interstate and Cosmopolitan Club, this Chapter of the ' ■ organization known as the International Relations Club found birth on our Campus, February 21, 1927. This is a national organization founded by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and has Chapters in many of the College sof our country. The purpose of the Club, as suggested in our motto, is to foster a feeling of friendship among the students of the college whether their firesides be in different zones or gelid Alaska. The Club also tends to fix the attention of students on those underlying princi- ples of international conduct, law, and organization which must be agreed upon and applied if peaceful Civilization is to continue. Members of the International Relations Club represent the following States and foreign countries: Alabama. Connecticut, District of Columbia. Florida. Georgia. Mary- land. Massachusetts. Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas, Virginia, South Africa, China, England, Hawaii, India and Peru. ■F 94 Jl, H h- ' M [307] : i - S T A T E C O L L E G E EC 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0, i4 Lenoir Coiintv Club OFFICERS F. C. Davis President W. E. MOSKI.KV .. . Secvetary-TvecLsurer W. T. MdSIOI.KV MEMBERS Vice I ' renidcti t B. C. Adams D. B. MKwnoii.NK E. T. Bahwick W E. MOSKI.KY R. V. Bi:i.r, VV T. MosKI.KY J. W. Black R. L. Patk J. C. Bryan N. T. Smitiiuhk E. M. COOI ' EH M. E. Sriuiii) M. L. Cravvfoui) V. L. TAYI.OH P. C. Davis E. R. Till R. B. Davis R. T. White R. L. FOIIDIIAM D. H. WiiJ.iAJis J. N. May R. W. WOOTEN N S T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, 0. ' [308] E . 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,.A,jvVfck IJ Nash-Edgecombe County Club Cor.ons: Green a ,a White Flower: Re,l Clover Motto: Progress OFFICERS ?• J- Daughtridge President P. E. ■JREVATHAN Seoeiarj H. G. Sheltox Treasurer BOYS FROM EACH COUXTY iV f proHifte w l . 0 «HTRiDGE J. W. Edwards E. C. Melton W. M. Dai-ghtridge M. C. F.xt h e. W. Meredith L. D. Eagles B. G. Goiuiam E. H. Proctor o • R- Eagles S. V. Ki.x.; b. F. Sheltox. Jr. S. S. Edmoxsox j. g. La.niaster H. G. Sheltox Xash - J? ' L° H- T. CoLEY W. R. Shore J. V,. Ballextixe J. L. Cooper L. M. Stoxe T ■«;■ T? ' ' ' ' ' ' - - Herrixgtox p. E. Trev. thax J. U. Bkxsox j. p. Johxsox R. R. Trev. thax J. E. Braxtlet a. F. Maxxixg, Jr. T. A. Verxox T. M Bkaxtlet C. S. Mitchell, Jr. S. P. Walker C. M. CALHorx P. D. Morgax C. S. Wkstry A. E. Shearix .--JJII i. [309]  1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0. Original Washington Club Coioiis Illdck and Cold Fr.oWKR: Black-ei rd litusan Not content with having the oldest postoffice in America named after George Washing- ton, nor of going to the college taking the largest delegation of students from that town, the State College stndents from Washington have pioneered in another thing, that of forming a city club on the campus of this school. The club has for its purpose the closer acquaintance of their town and their college for the up-liuilding of both. OFFICERS H. M. Ei.us A. L. TANi ' iKi.r) ' . Au.VMs President S!rrrrtar} -TiT(tsurer T ' icr President MEMBERS H. M. Ei.i.is L. T.vNFiKr.i) V. Ai). Ms E. Mkkkins B. R. SsiAU. W. J. I ' li ' Pix P. Uljiku B. Ross, Jit. M. ROUKHTSON A. H.MtDISON N c s T A T E c o L L E G E [ .310 ] Esi; ' , . - r .-. ,- ,-- --_ 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0, ,0, 0, c Jl , - r .ILik ■j -}i . ,. fe ' i ' v .A  Randolph County Club Colors: Maroon and Gold Pi.ower: HijacinlJi Motto: We do things OFFICERS R. H. Fkxthiss President J. H. McCain Secretary-Treasurer C. C. Jl MAN ) „ „ I Reporters R. Sti:ii)Kk MEMBERS V. W. Pakks R. H. Fextriss J. T. Humble W. C. Rockett A. C. Way J, R. Eli is R. H. McDaxiels E. V. Floyd J. B. Coletraxe R. Strider T. T. Ferree C. C. Jiliax W. W. Hammond J. H. McCain i:r!-.i--:--a: :J l;| --.-r°l-j ' ll I; ' |-! . ' -,j-i:-i- a, ■ th k g . w«:. V ., -K. ii-fir-- ' ' t Sii J :2i N c s T A T E C O L L E G E 0, .0. •Si-JJ I ■11 -1 ; ii%. tiTi ' - o ' ' - ' - Rockingham County Club Coi.dits: Purplr mid White Pr.owKR: Pansy Motto: B Square Our purpose is to have Rockingham County represented at North Carolina State College at all times and by as great a number as possible. State College has done much in making Rockingham one of the leading counties of this State in agriculture. Engineering and Textile Manufacturing. Let us show her that we appreciate this by giving her our best support in keeping Old State College Fighting Along. MEMBERS J. X. CllA.MII.rCI! J !. E. R. PltlCR J. W. P.MiRAIt E. PUHCEr.L H T. Gun rrTii D. A. PrHfKi.i R. T. MrCiii,i.i: C. R. Si.. vn). C. C. PlilCK T. M. Vku.no.n R. C. Wl.N ' DSOU Sfe [312] ■ ■ — T nm 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0, ,0. , - ' ■ ' - . ' ' . , ' y - ' -■■ r- ? 1 ■■ ' - i Sampson County Club Colors: Blue Flower: Hiicklefbrrnj Motto: The Prnrluctn oi the Sampson Big Blues OFFICERS E. W. Zimmerman President G. yi. Britt Secretary-Treasurer Y. D. BoxKv Reporter H. J. Caur Vice President MEMBERS E. D. ZiM:vrERMAN L. A. Powell H. J. C. KR R. R. Rich G. M. Britt W. H. Fowler T. L. Carr G. N. Owen N. Porter A. L. Vann Y. D. BoxEY A. G. Bullard T. A. Britt A. C. Williams L. G. Matthis J. M. Faircloth TTPTTB ' TCT Bf F B— i P N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, 0, v -3 [_ :n [313] A -- -- r fS wm. rs T- ' , 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K The Elder P. D. Gold Citizenship Medal THE Elder P. D. Gold CitizeiiKhip Medal is awarded each year by Mr. C. W. Gold of Greensboro, N. C, member of the class of 1S95, in memory of his father, Elder P. D. Gold of Wilson. N. C. The award is based on four qualities of citizenship in the college community — Scholarship, Student Leadership, Athletics and Public Speaking. These four qualifica- tions are certified to by the college Registrar, the Student Council, the Faculty Athletic Committee and a Committee composed of the ranking Junior officer in all college societies in which ptiblic speaking is practiced. The name of the winner of this medal is announced each year by the President of the college at the commencement exercises. Since the establishment of this award four years ago it has been won by the following men: Name H. D. Hamricic L. L. Hedgepeth E. G. Moore Addres.i Ruth, N. C. Richmond, Va. New Bern. N. C. Year Won 1924 1925 1926 N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [314] T- ■ ' T ' V 1 ' i 2 I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0. ,. .eJ.7 B VV: - ' - ■ McCoy AXDERSOM Pr.dTT The Student Publication Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. R. Anderson. Jr., Chairman The Agromeck A. S. Brower. Secretary Faculty (Finance) F. S. McCoy The Technician H. K. Plott The Wautaugan J. A. Anthony, Jh Student Body Stew. bt Robert.so. Faculty (Litcraru Brower Axthoky- Robertson mf ' ' S: Ma N c s T A T E C O L L E G E TIW rp- ,0, .0 l- ' liS l„ I .c JL : ■ --x-- ' Wl feilll?M [315] UM: •5 ; 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K fi ' -i- — -- ' ■-• ' - The 1927 Agromeck John R. AxnERSo f, Jr. Editor-in-Chief A large part of the responsibility oL ' producing a college annual, and inci- dentally one of the most important parts, falls upon the Business Manager. Through- out the past year Henry Weedon has demonstrated his uncanny ability to ex- tract money from the student body and leave it with the feeling that he has dono it a favor. He has directed the solicita- tion of advertising in a very capable and efficient manner. His untiring efforts and constant application liave made the 1927 AiiHo.MKcK a financial success. Mum credit is due Henry for whatever virtues this book may have because it has been through his efforts largely, that a higher iiuality hiiid has been made i)ossible. FOR twelve months before the appear- ance of this annual there has been one man whose whole life has pivoted around one central idea — the production of the best Aokomeck that any Senior Class has yet given to State College. Others have assisted, but the great burden of maintaining a skillful organization, the diplomatic handling of difficult situa- tions, the eternal energy and drive, the broad and complete mental picture of the work in hand, the careful attention to the most minute and intricate details, in short, the building of this annual, has depended upon one man, the editor. .John iVnderson has met every situation before it arrived. He has created fantas- tic ideas, and has carried them through to their fullest realization. He has done infinitely more than capitalize on the ex- perience of his predecessors. The 1927 Agromeck will stand as a monument to his Imagination, to his ability, to his industry, and to his organization. Henry M. Weehon Jiuxinvss Manaycr N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ■ m k. .- ' [316] ua 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. f M -? .- -T- -- r- N c s T A T E C O L L E G E UG.HODGIN J.T.ALEXANDER L.A.TAVLOR ADVERTISING MANASER ADVERTISING MANAGER A0VERT1SINC.MANAGER iirir T G. FAISON FKATERNITY EDITOR A.F. DOUGHERTV SOCIETY EDITOR L.H.STUART CIRCULATION MANAGER W.L.ROBERTS AS5T CIRCULATION MGR. THK AgKUMKCK Sl ' AFF ntbl U i.; ' ■ iJL X- - [317] ,o: Ir jd, A, 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. .0, The Technician R. K. FUUATAI.N ' Editor-inrChief No college newspaper can long be better than its business management. The editor may be ever so capable, but unless the business manager can supply the funds the paper can at best be only an apology. F. S. McCoy, business manager ot Thi ' Tcclinicirin. has done what others have found impossible. He has successfully financed his paper, and has done it so ;iuietly. so cheerfully, and yet so efficiently that his associates have marveled. He has had capable assistants, but Mac is of the type that seldom remembers to leave any work for an assistant. While others have loafed around the di ' ug stores, on the street corners, or by their favorite fire-sides he has been busy demonstrating a financial ability that is usually classed witli that of Henry Ford and other financial wizzards of Inter- national repute. A CHAIN is no stronger than its weak- est link. The ability to organize a strong chain in the staff of any college newspaper rests directly upon the Editor- in-Chief . The staff must cooperate in every way with the Editor if the paper is lo be successful and gratify the student body that has placed its faith in him as an Editor. A man must possess certain traits of character to make this a reality. He must be agreeable, have a pleasing per- sonality, be trustworthy and respected for the things which he does and says through the columns of the college paper. He must also be a leader, a scholar, must have some knowledge of journalism, and last of all, but equally as important, he must be popular among the students, whom he serves. R. R. Fountain, better known as •Railroad has demonstrated that he has these essential qualilications. He has been aggressive and as stated by one professor on the campus, He has been one of the best executive editors that State College has ever produced. Rail- road deserves much credit for making the Tcchnhinn one of the outstanding college newspapers ot the South. F. S. McCoy Business Manager JLi_ [318] f, i T7 T T— -T-rr rT T 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. .0, frS - -A - t., - JJLk. ? = :i -i- The TtcuxiciAN Staff N C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0, .0. A±. [319] iJHb pv mjs — IT 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0, ,0, N.C. STATE AGRICULTURIST B. F. SllEI.TON, Jh. R. S. Gasto.n .1. E. TimiY The N. C. State Agriculturist EDITORIAL STAFF R. S. Gasion W. P. Ai.niiuinT J. E. Tii)i)Y J. L. FoiiT D. C. Woinii F. H. JiviKii SlEWAUT ROHEHTSON. BUSINESS STAFF B. F. SllKl.TO.N. Jl!.. ,T. B. BiUTT F. S. Si.oAX P. R. TlIlN-KK A. M. CouNCil- J. D. McCoLL Editor-in-Chief ..Associate Editor ..Managing Editor Alum7ii Editor Cam I) Us Editor ..Extension Editor Faritlty Advisor lliisincss Manager Advertising Manager Local Adi ' crtising Manager Circulation Manager ..Assistant Circulatinn Manager Assistant 11 ii sin ess Manager DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS R. E. Naxce E. B. CAMKiio.N H. ( ' .. Siiki.to.v G. C. MoYii J. R. Hehman F. S. Si.ua.n N C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0, t JL [320] r ■- .-. ,--. . ' - I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. .0, P- ' : %: .;r.W; - ■T 5r _- ' ' .vi. . ' jt5$,; , ;;; 3 ' •• A .i . •■ i i iimii i inmn i nnmi ii im i Min iriiiiiiMiiiiiiifiiimiiinwiiiimiiiKMim ' m iiiiiiiiii i i i i imiiM iii n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliMlllllllllllllim i W. E. Wilson H. K. Plott The Wataugan state CoUeire Literary Magazine STAFF W. E. Wii.sox -- KfUtor-in-Chief B. A. SiDKs Associate Editor H. K. Plott Business Manager ..Bool: Review Editors DEPARTilENTAL M. W. McCuLLOcii ) J. M. Riley ( R. W. Havwood Exchange Editor T. D. O ' QriNx Joke Editor A. L. Aydlett Copy Reader H. H. Burroughs Advertising Manager H. J. Carr Assistant Advertising Manager W. R. Burnett Circulation Manager as N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0. ■:i ' ! M? ai Lj ' i I .,. ' fl a l. u 4 - [, [321] 1 , (-- fV-- ' - s lLli Ju _ I 9 2 7 A G R M E C K J. .0. Leazar Literary Society 1% EN I ' liiiic to SiMtc ( ollcg ' c to become tniined for some vocation, particuhir ■i- business or profession. In a collef;e of this nature there is a great need for an order wbieli will broaden the man ' s education and iire|iai ' e him to become a leacK ' r in his own |iarticnlar field. Leazar Literary Society is such an or ler. Every great leader mtist be abl e to express himself in uritini;- and speakinji ver.v clearly. Leazar Literary Society, so named for one of the greatest benefactors of this college, Augustus Leazar, helps develo]i this essential attribute in the student. Leazar is not an cml in itself. It is but the mi-ans to an end. It actually ti ' ains for s])eaking experiences after graduation. It is the open door leading to participa- tion in collegiate and intcrc(dlegiate forensic contests, to the develo]iment of the art ot (dear thinking while facing an audience, anil to a bettci ' nndiTstanding of l)arliamentarv principles. State (Adlege has come into some |ironiinencc in recent yi ai ' s in foi ' cnsic activities, and this creates a greater fi(dd of op|iortiinity for Leazar trained me. T cazar extends a hearty (dcoiiie for yon to participate in the lieiielits of meinhership. X t- - [ 322 ] ifc _„r-- — ' - ' ;i -,_ ' ' OT) - -i - ;- ' 3 t ||9ig% IHI iZlt Y . N 1 9 • C Leazar Literary Society MoiT(i: Cuiistituti ViriiiiKs • 2 s 7 T OFFICERS A First Term Second Term Third Term President H. E. Sprixgek H. E. Sprixger W. E. Wilson T A Trensj(rer P. E. Moose M. O. Pleasants W. E. Orders iieeretary R. H. Di nlap H. H. Brice J. H. MgKinnox E Critic W. E. Wii.sox W. E. Wii.sox R. R. Fountain G Vice President C. W. Jackson H. J. Obeimiolzei; J. B. Britt Chaplain W. C. Orders T. E. Brown H. C. Green R RVporter R. R. Fountain J. B. Britt D. C. Worth C 8ergeant-at-Arms J. R. Silver D. C. Worth H. E. Springer MEMBERS L M Martha Andrews F. S. Hardee D. C. Rankin W. A. Alexander J. H. Highsmith J. E. Riiyne L F J. G. Alston G. Y. Hager J. M. Riley G. E. Albright N. C. Haskett H. W. Regan C R. F. Alexander G. L. Johnston L. Shaw F, H. H. Brue C. W. Jackson R. W. Shoffxer T. E. Browx B. K. Joxes R. Strider G K M. G. Brittain H. C. Jones W. R. Sechler C. A. Bridges C. G. Kirkman J. R. Silver E J. E. Boyd C. R. Lamb H. E. Springer E. J. Brown M. R. McKixzie B. A. Sides E. W. BrcHAXNON J. B. Maxess W. P. Shi-ford J. R. Bowie T. A. Morrow J. L. Smathers Jo) (0) J. B. Britt J. H. McKinxon J. C. Tomlixson h F. M. Chedesteb E. H. Meecham A. E. Ticker R. H. Dunlap O. J. MiLANXEY H. C. Ticker Sheldon Dunham W. E. Matthews H. M. Willis J. S. Davidson F. S. McCoy W. P. Watkins (O) R. V. Day P. E. Moose H. J. Wood f o } H. J. Daughtridge T. L. Moose W. E. Wilson E. L. Franklin R. H. Morrison J. A. Westbrook L. D. Eagles H. J. Oberiiolzer D. C. Worth R. R. Fountain W. C. Orders J. Williams H. D. FESpraMAN D. R. Pace H. Williams H. C. Green J. E. Pollock W. C. Walker J. 0. Gaither M. 0. Pleasants J. B. Wilson J. W. Harrel B. A. Presslar W. D. Woodlief R. L. Hardy G. F. Papexfvss B. F. Walton ( O J { ) J. H. Hardison W. E. Winstead A 6 1 T 3 -g ' .; ' - igv ' - ' •- J - jswra [323] T7 - ' - r- ' TV f ' - ,- I--. -« ' : ' -: .;;i ? K Ji 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. 0, Piillen Literary Society PULLEN Society wmi the lll:i5-i ' (j intei-soeiety eoiitest in vlii ' li the f;riicr:il c ' omi)arisou of work and activities alloted the higher score of points to this organization. In iiitersociety contests Pullen last year niaih ' a very crcditahle showing. In March Stranglian and Roberts won the Sophomore debate and Tiddy phiced second in the oratorical contest. Declamation was lost to Leazar. In April Kilgoi ' e and Burroughs won from Leazar in the Freshman debate. Straughan and Rogers in March 1926 debated William and Mary on the light wines and beer question and made a very creditable showing despite the loss of the decision. In the following month the same team defeated the T niversity of Georgia on the same question. On A])ril Ifi Conrad and Tiddy debated William and Mary on the question of soviet Russia and brought liai-k the large silver cnp oti ' ere l to liie winner. Although Pnllen was slow in getting started this year, it finally got into its stride. In December, Morris and Aydlett lost decdaniation to Leazar and in February Aydlett and Triu ' sdell lost oratory to the oi)]K:)sing team. The Leazar team on the Senior debate from Kopp and ' I ' revatban but on March 25 Sott and Ammonds took the Junior contest for I ' nlien. The 1!)2T Sophonuire and Freshman debates were held later in tin ' year. TFTf k  - [324] br! I ' lJ.- I 9 2 7 A G R M E C K 1 . , ' j- r . t-ia t| - • ■ V?i.-. Pullen Literary Society OFFICERS Prcsulent Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary Issistant Secretary Critic Vice President Reporter Sergea7it-at-Arms Chairman Program Committee Recording Secretary First Term J. D. COXRAD R. J. C. Davis P. H. H. BiRRorons E. H. H. RoGKKs C. E. C. CO.NRAI) J. J. E. TiDDY B. C. L. Stkaihuiax W W. B. KiLGORE A. W. M. Gixx J. J. D. COXRAI) B. F. Williams Second Term R. Trevathax E. Trevathax C. COXRAD Straighan Moore Ko[ i ' Roberts Aydlette Morris R. R. Trevathax W. L. Adams Third Term H. K. Plott J. S. Morris E. L. Dillixciiam H. M. Stott W. H. Smith J. D. COXRAD H. H. RoGEss H. P. Ellis R. R. Trevathax B. J. Kopp W. V. C. EvAxs W. L. Adams W. P. Albright C. R. Ammoxds T. C. Axdrews J. R. AXDERSOX A. L. Aydli ' .tt C. Z. Bailey V. J. Bariiex C. BE( K J. Broadwell T. A. Britt H. H. BlRROUGIIS W. R. BlRXETTE J. C. Cathey H. J. Carr E. C. COXRAD J. D. CoxRAi) A. L. Cook C. E. Craver J. C. Davis E. L. DlLLIXGIIAM J. H. DuLix MEMBERS J. C. Edwards H. F. Ellis G. O. FixcH W. N. Gixx K. P. Haywood J. B. Hipps W. W. HOBBS H. K. HoiTZ D. E. JoxEs W. B. KiLGORE B. J. Kopp J. B. Litchfield R. I. MixTZ D. H. Moody J. E. Moore J. S. Morris R. E. Naxce A. Parker R. M. Persox M. H. Phillips V. P. Phillips H. K. Plott H. H. Rogers W. L. Roberts A. E. SlIEARIN E. I. Small G. R. Smith W. H. Smith C. F. Shuford C. L. Straughax F. Stravghax H. M. Stott C. C. Todd J. E. TiDDY P. E. Trevathax R. R. Trevathax R. E. Triesdell M. R. ZiMMEKMAX J. W. Chaxdler A. J. Larco C. W. Oldham A. M. Murphy P. M. Bradshaw W. V. C. Evans T. M. Verxon N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [ 325 ] -i.okA 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Forensics C. C. ClN.M.NtlllAM PUBLIC speaking engages no small part of the interest and the activity of the students of North Carolina State College. Its foundation is in the regular classroom work, which is an elective course of study tor membeis of all classes. In addition, there are two flourishing liter- ary societies which meet weekly for society programs and which hold annually a series of intersociety contests in debate, oratory, and declamation. . Intercollegiate competition in forensics is now prominent kJl ' H in the life of the college. Debates are held annually with I fc colleges, universities, and technical schools in North Caro- l - ' i ' nHH ' ' ' ' ' neighboring states. For two successive years,  fd yj l speeches delivered by State College students have been l kjI H reproduced verbatim in the University Debaters ' Annual, _ VwH H a publication whicli contains fewer than ten of the best contests among American colleges and universities. State College is a member of the North Carolina Intercollegiate Forensic Association, an or.ganization which sponsors con- tests In debate and oratory among the colleges of the State. The college participates an- nually in the State Peace Contest in Oratory and in the oratorical contest on the Con- stitution conducted by the Better American Federation of California. For each of the two years during which these latter contests have been conducted, State College has repre- sented North Carolina in the Southern Regional Contest. In recognition of the meritorious character of State College public speaking, a charter was recently granted to the college for a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the largest honorary forensic fraternity in the United States. Students who represent the college in debate and oratory are eligible to membership in this organization. For the current college year the member of North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is as follows: Professor C. C. Cunningham, Dean E. L. Cloyd, Prof. A. M. Fountain. E. C. Moore, R. R. Fountain, J. E. Tiddy, J. D. Conrad, W. E. Wilson (President), C. L. Straughan, and H. H. Rogers. Professor Cunningham is Secretary-Treasurer and C. L. Straughan is President of tlie North Carolina Intercollegiate Forensic Association. Tlie past year in forensic competition has been unusually successful. In oratory, W. E. Wilson represented State College in a Pi Kappa Delta interstate contest, held at Fort Collins, Colorado, placing fifth. He also took part in the Better American Federation contest on the Constitution, winning the North Carolina contest, and placing second in the Southern Interstate. In debate, a team composed of C. L. Strauglian and H. H. Rogers lost a two-to-one decision to the College of William and Mary, at Williams- burg, Va., and won a two-to-one decision from the University of Georgia, at Raleigh. These speakers attained what was probably the most noteworthy victory yet recorded by State College when, on March . ' i, 1927, they won a well-deserved decision from speakers of Wake Forest College, in an interesting and exciting contest held at Meredith College. For all three of their debates, these men have used the proposition of modifying the Volstead Act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wine and beer, upholding the affirmative side of the tiuestion. admittedly the more difficult side. The score with the College of William and Mary was evened up last year wlien a team composed of ,1. D. Conrad and ,1. E. Tiddy won a two-to-one decision on the affirmative side of the pi-oposi- tion of recognizing the Soviet government of Russia. This contest was held at Winston- Salem, and as a result of their victory the State speakers l)rought home a beautiful tropliy in the form of a large silver loving-cup. L 4 [326] -: - T 1 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. n ,.d„A.-« ' JLi ' ■V r ?V .g£ The remainder of the schedule for 1927 includes participa- tion in the State Oratorical Contest, the Pi Kappa Delt;i province contest at Spartanburg, S. C, the State Peac ' Contest, and the State Contest on the Constitution. In all of these events, N. C. State will be represented by H. J. Oberholzer, of the Orange Free State, South Africa, a college speaker of far more than average ability. The season ' s remaining debates are a contest with Presbyterian College of South Carolina tor the Pi Kappa Delta championship, a dual debate with High Point College, and an open forum debate with the State Teachers ' College of Virginia, to be held in Portsmouth. W. E. Wilson- College Orator. U).ir N C s T A T E C O L L E G E COLLEGE DEBATERS, 1926-27 J. E. TlDDY C. L. STKArilIIA. J. D. CoxRAi) H. H. Rogers (- ' I ,0, 0, ;V. f ' m -a Q- [327] i JT A 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K % fs- ' h l.- f S, X -;: i 1 i! i|? I ♦1 t •f-rr jTUf -v i [328] [329] - N 1 • C 9 ji f • 2 s 7 m T A T E A Alpha Gaiiinia Rho G Fouiuled at Ohio State University, 1903 TIIII!TY-O.NK ACT1 K III AI ' TEKS C R IWKI.VK AI.IMXl fllAfTERS Fi.ciwKi!: I ' i)ik Hone Coi.ons: Green and Gold M NU ChA1 ' [KI! L E Iiistilllfd lit St;iti. HM ' .l L C Frritfc.1 in Facilitate E Dl!. B. F. Kai I ' l ' V. F. AiiMSiitoMi L. E. Cook G K l)n. Z. P. Mki( All- Dii. ( ' ,. W. FmisTKB Fratrex in CotJetiio E Class of 1927 G. C. MoYE R. S. Gastox (0) (0) W. R. Taviok J. R. Andickso.n. .In. Class of 1928 (o) In G. M. M(Cu v . Ji:. R. P. Bui.Mr.KY J. W. Sin iditii in R. K. PIVANs .1. L. K[i)i) ( . R. BAiiiiiAM. Jr. ( ) Class of 192!) 1 ] .1. D. Fl.DYI), JU. TllKO. FliKKMAN E. H. Fl.OYI) Y A. .1. Vl.NSON J. T. MiTCIIlNKI! V A I ' lrrlf es A J. D. HfTCllKNS H. V. Davis 1 1 F. C. Ul.MKll .1. P. ClIOPI.IN 1 L. M. Urciirucir G. li. 1)i:i)Man y L. C. PioKi.i-. y A Fralres in I ' rlie A I j F. H. Jkter V. M. .1(111 nston B. W. Ktigohk. Jr. ( ] y Ai.VAti DuN-iiAM W. H. Sruo.Nti y r V ' M [330] E ■r T r----- r . r - r- m 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0. .0, ■ y: , L k,C JO A± N C s T A T E C O L L E G E I- ' I ' M [ SI 1 Irlt i ,aft; ' 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, .0. M. Alpha Lambda Tan Pouniled ill Ouli ' tl.iirpe University. I91fi. SEVENTEEN ACTIVE OHAl ' TERS ONE ALUMNI CHAPTER Fi.oWkh: Anirriciiii Bcdiilj h ' usp Coi.oKs: Ohl Gold (inrl Black H. W. Rw.AN- K. ' . V MNWlilCII ]• H. L. BiHCESs P. V. Rrsii Zeta Chapter Inslallcil at State 1926 ImmiikUuI at iN. C. Stati ' College, DecenilHii- -J. I92r,. Finlipn in FatuUdtc A. M. FciirNTAiN Fratrea in Colleyio Class of 1927 C. A. Lkonaiiii Class of 192S L. T. Jones J. G. Moss R. P. Kennedy W. H. Williams T. E. White H. W. SlIOAF D. H. Williams J. W. White II, K. HouTZ F. SiNCiLETARY E. V. Adams Class of 1929 E. T. Barwick C. U. ROOERS I ' lrflgcK A. W. Pkkari) B. S. LlNVlI.I.E H. B. ' Poland H, P. Ham. N ■ C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0, .0. :- lb v . MJ. [332] I ' M 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, .0. ' ' ' y. y - - ■ 4fes . f f: , r V, V I %0 li Wfc W • i: 9 .y« «j f- Bk ' f _J_U_ ' _J.! l|! I |Jil,!....,..!.,).,,JI ' fri . ' ' rm N c • S T A T E C L L E G E [333] fca N 1 9 • C • 2 i s 7. m T A T A E G R Chi Alpha Sigma C I ' l.iiiidi-cl iit N. C. Sluli ' Colli-i- ' e, Dc ' ionilji-r U, 1925 L M F ].() vi:i; Oplulia h ' osc CciMiKs: Bunjundi and GnUl E L c Fnitrcn in Facultatr E K S. E. RODGEHS. Jk. J. D. Cl.AKKK G E Fratren in. CoUeyio Class of 1927 ffl i M. L. RiK Ki ii-.i.i) W. E. Wir.sox M. W. MiCi ' i.i.oii in H. K. Pi.oTi- J. W. Fagan B. W. Gakvin J. L. S.MAiiiEns W. E. Maoiewm J. D. Conkad Co J Class oi: 1 J2S 11. H. Roi.EliS C. L. S ' lHAlGllAN Z. E. WiuiiEV K. H. Bkowx Class of 1929 ( O J y V . P. Rki.i, V. C). CitoTTS 11. H. HuiioiGUS E. S. Tkddki! I ' Utiijcs Z. Z. IlADr.I ' .V F. L. SlKAl ' GIlA.V J. C. Edwards S. B. Siiokk 1 6 r f T. ..J ■ ' - 1 . [334] -r + , ,- _ i — ■ - - i - 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J, .0. C . .ji. - m ' j M ' f ' — v- ' — -— ' ■ — Jli : n C s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. 0. N;:-. i [335] . . , ' ( - rv ' ' 4. • f . 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K Chi Tau Foimded iit Ti-inily Colli gi ' . IHIU. KUlllT AlllVK CllArTKHS TWU ALU.M.M LllArXEKS Fl.owEiis: Red. Il7n7r iiiid Yi ' lhjir l ()n(s Coi.ous: Crimson. White anil Cold J. G. Smith J. E. Davis BeIA ClIAl ' TKl; Irisliillc ' d ill State. 19 3 Fratrca in CoUeyio Class o£ 1927 H. G. Lee J. J. Wniiiin. Jk. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E N. A. Lo.N-c. T. S. SiiAUT K. C. L ii (;iii.iiN Class of 192S B. Knowles Class o£ 1929 T. A. Gkant U. G. HODUIN K. E. BosTic R. C. White Plvdyes C. E. SlIEI.TON B. K. Mei.ton A. W. Wei.bohn L. F. Haak J. C. Smith P. J. Sl ' AUGEH, Jh. L. L. PHONEUERGER, Jl{. J. T. HoLUNCSWORTH T. L. Hodges G. H. JOBE R. F. COLWEI.I. B. F. Lee, Jk. F. E. LuTZ Fratrrs in Vrhc G. L. Uzzi.E « I ut ' ' t ' if ' liJ : r J± 1 £ - [336] [337] , 1 ' -f ' r Jlij 1 9 2 7 Delta Sigma Phi Foiuxlc-d at C ' oUeae of City ot New York, 1899. I ' OBTY-TWO ACTIVR CHAPTEUS SEVENTEEN Al.l ' .MNl CHAl ' TKKS Fi.owEi!: llUc Carnation Colors: Nile Green and White Dr. C. C. Taylor Col. J. H. Harrei.son Riu) Chapter Insliillc ' d iit Slate, UUr.. Fratres in FacuJtate s. l. hoaiicwood Dr. L. p. Williams Tal Stai ' kord F. M. Haig Fratres in C ' olleylo Class Of 1927 P. K. Dawson C. H. Green N T A T E C O L L E G E Class of 1028 D. B. Hall C. Cannon J. A. Boron E. M. DeSiiazo E. F. Mills Class of 1!)29 J. R. Lane PIcdye.i H. C. Bain r. D. FdRNKY H. W. Rogers G. J. Albright J. U. Harris .1. A. Wksihrook E. R. Betts W. Z. Betts R. H. Broome D. J. Brinkley G. Tlckeu Fratres in Vrhe J. ROHERTSON L. W. Bakeu H. K. WiTIIKRSPOON V. p. Allu;oou H. T. Lasiiley J. M. Ripple P. J. Brown R. W. Pace G. J. McMii.i.iAN E. B. Crow, Jr. A. T. HciRioN - . ■V i-- [338] I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. .0, _ki. _, y -J k N c • S T A T E C L L E G E !ILJ_J. J 11 ' ir i :, jV-i ■- 1 ' .,7- ' I .0, .0. 0. H hr- WMJ v -5= !... - ' f! ' S: - [339] .. B 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J. .0. Kappa Alpha r (Mimlc l :lt ' iisliin;rti)n atul Li-i I ' liiVLTsity, 1.S65. SIXTY ACTIVK CIIAI ' TEUS SIXTY-KICIIT AI.fMXl CIIAI ' TEUS Fi.owKKs; Rtd Jfo.sc and Mat noliii Dl!. W. C. RlllUKK Al.l ' IIA O.MKCiA ClIAriEU Installed 111 Stiile, 1903. Frntres in FaniUate. Dl!. T. V. Haiikison J. P. .Mll.I.El! Fratren in CoUciiio Class o£ 1927 J. F. Maiueson M. a. CoLOKs: Crimson itnd Gold 11. R. GAii.NEy Bau.ey Class of 1928 W. VAlil J. C. Cobb H P. S. Keller. Jr. L. L. Amiiri! Class of lil2!l G. C. Moore S. Wiin-E R. B. Teleair Plcdtj S J. UOYI) R. Grimes S. Ai.i.E.v C. J. Calhoun CALIIOtIN Fratrr V in I ' rbe J. L. Phimiiiisk II IIartseli. J. E. Roller J. R. Chamberlain c. D. AUTIII K. Jll. .1. M. Heck H. A. Royster R. McDoxali) J. G. Ashe R. S. HiNTO.N- W. N. Si ALES C. T. McDonald H B A II BEE R C. Hdwison E. C. S.MiTii, Jr. C. Wiin-E Ai ' . BciWI.ER C. E. Hr.NiER G. S.MITII C. Weathers R. T. BOYI.A.M) .1. R. HU.NTER T. M. Smith A. M. SriTT E. C. Brooks. Jk. A. T. Joil.Nso.N- P. F. Smith M. R. SoRRELL J. S. ClIAJlUKHl.AIN E. H. Lee R. T. Newcomh R. A. HlXTER G. CinCSHlHE J. S. Mann H. J. Stockard J. K. Jenkins J. N. Cole A. S. Pe.m i,eton S. F. Teleair M. T. Adkins J. L. FOU.NIAI.N J. V. Perkins W. W. Vass J. F. Miller W Griimes L. W. Piiii.i.ii ' s L. N. West E. S. Freeman. Jr. J. H. Hale, Jr. J. M. I?1CKLE C. P. WiLi.cox T. K. FOI ' NTAIN J. W. Har[)K. . Ji;. W . I. PlidCTER J. R. Yoixc, j. GlKJDWIN W . C. Harris W . C. HlDIIIlK W. E. YoiNd J. Sl ' EARS T. P. Harhiko.n E. C. Kinnu K C. I. HEAiiir C. W. PlUUliElON -mr jm _ [ S-IO ] [341] I, ' m 1 9 2 7 A A G R O M E C K Kappa Iota Epsilon Fouiidi ' il at X. C. Klate C ' ollom-, 191!). Floweh: Yelloiv Pansy Colors: Old Gold and Black Fratres in Facnltatr E. H. HoSTETI.KIt Fratres in Collegia Class of 1927 J. L. Campuell R. T. Swindell L. R. Mills A. F. Jordan E. P. Mehediiii V. H. Merritt Class of 1928 J. C. KixLocH, Jr. L. A. Str. dlev A. D. FOXVILLE C. V. Se. l J. A. B, G VELL Class of 1929 H. H. MiRR.w H. R. Or.m.vxu G. W. S.Mini A. H. Smitu F. Plo.nk I ' lcdrjes A. J. Ci!. XE. Jr. W. KdsR W. WOODLEY F. All.m. n J. M. GORUAM G. Y. Stradlky Fratrca in Urhe L. D. Bell W. H. Newell JSL: [342] J .fU:3« A ' -!r .V T r- r-- _. -- ( TT- -. , ' - 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ' ' ' -J ' ' : ' J-, ' ikl W?. ---J-J,ll ■ --• 1 .i? ' .i.  ?• g :; ' ,r- . v .vfa;; ?j.@ ■1 ill ' I Masaa N |. :-| ' fl I 343 ] ,- .f J •f ' k:i A,- f ic ♦•v. V N 1 • c 9 2 • s 7, T A A Kappa Sigma T E G Kouii li-d :if t ' liiviM ' sity of Vir«:iiii:i. lS(i7. R Flower: LUy-ol-thc-YiiUFy Colors: Scarlet, Grren ami White C M Beta Upsilon Ciiaiter Installed iit Stiitc, !!)():!. L L Fratres in Facultate t: A. S. BiioWF.it C. L. Mann I. 0. SCIIAII! C Frahen in Collec io K K Class of 1927 G C. W. WlJAY A. F. LaBki-ci; C Hi m;iNs Class of 192S G. B. Citisp E (0) in ( ) in C. A. RiDKNTiorii li. (!. GoRIIAM Class of 1929 R. H. Alford J. W. Bl ACK V. M. DAiGHTTtiiioi-: R. H. Crisp ( j I ' lcflges I X C. E. GiT.KET R. I. Fletcher V. H. Rrks, Jr. Fratrcn in Vrhc K. Crenshaw X I j B. F. MooRK H. L. Smliu R. W. Smith I ] W. B. DlNCAN W. 0. Smith M. R. Stevenso.v y H. S. Li:e B. Satterkield C. L. DfNOAN y M. H. Allen T. C. Powell, Jr. B. C. Williamson 1 J. H. Por, Jr. J. G. Ball, Jil J. F. Hoi-E j J. N. Ut NCAN J. C. Yor.Ni; D. W. Alexander R. A. Browx W. R . Sai nders J. C. McDonald A C. B. Barhek K. E. ClLliRETII K. R. Smith H. E. NoRRis A r r f - P __ - m [344] 7 j —s. C ' i o, ' ' r ' - -1 ' - twn.  « v 1 .-J B- N [345] ■A. 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K Flower: Violpt Lambda Chi Alpha FouiuU ' d Jit Hoston riiiversity, 190S) SEVENTY-FOl ' K ACTIVE CHAPTERS TIIIKTY-Km ' U AT.ITMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Purple. Green and Gold Ga.m.ma Upsilox Chapteu Installed at State, 1924. Fratrr.i in Factiltatc T. B. Mitchell R. J. Pearsall Fratres in Collec io Class of 1927 N C s T A T E C O L L E G E J. B. GlilKIMN E. W. Mathews L. A. BlMDClER W. H. Beatty W. R. Fl IV.C.KliAM) J. E. F(iRi) Class of 1929 F. P. Goouwix W. D. Kkndai.l V. A. OUTEN R. B. Trogdon J. B. Alien P. Craxmkr I ' lctUjes S. A. HtimARD J. V. Workman V. L. RiiiiKUTs A. B. Sims J. 0. Holt H. Richardson Fratrm in Urhe R. Haklox S. R. Workman C. W. Matthews R. L. Gay Errol Maushrirn L ' M r 346 ] r—. r , ' ■yrr 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0. .0. 0. t - f! .« N c s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, ,0, 0. [347] M S - 1 9 2 7 Phi Kappa Tail Founili ' d Ml .Mi;imi rnivprsil.v, Oxfiinl. l)hio. 190G TIIIKTV-FIVK ACTIVE CIIAITKRS TWKMY-ONK AH ' MNl IIIAI ' TKRS Fi-Owek: J{t(l Carndliov Colors : Harrard Red (nirl Gold Cni Chai ' tki! Installed at State, 192:!. Frati-es in Faeultate DiCAN E. L. Cl.OYl) Dkan T. Nklson Fratrex in CoVe jii) Class of 1927 J. C. Bkai, W. L. Haiiiky W. A. Cox F. CRt -M G. R. HowAui) D. B. Mi; vi!oi!XK Class of 1!I2S B. B. HowAKii J. W. LniLE Class of 1929 E. M. HADI.KY H. M. JE.NKIXS Pled yes Z. 0. Pm NK T. H. Nf.lson E. R. Till R. R. LllTLE P. A. Stkppe A. L. Monroe Past (Iradiiotcs H. Patticrso.n J. H. Waiii u k Fratres in Vrl e T. C. Clute R. G. Thomas N C s T A T E C L L E G E [348] [349] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. Pi Kappa Alpha Kounded at riii crsity of iricinia, 1868. SEVENTY ACTIVE CIIAPIERS Si:VKNTV-i:i( ' .IlT AIUJIXI CIIArTERS Fi.owEu: Lily-tif-thc-yaUiii CoLOHs: Gor7iet aiid (Jhl Gold M C. CoMEIi E. A. Fkimstek. Ji! J. R. Dr.NN CllAHI.KS C. ClTTS P. W. El.AM E. M. Fk.nnei.l L. U. Staxcil R. V. NlSSEN J. E. Bkamax W C. BOWKX H. B. Brigrs J. B. BlUNER L. H. Cook R. W. Dknt N. E. Eii(;ekto. W A. Holding .1. S. Know J. E. MacDoiiiai.i, H. B. NoKnis J. A. Park Ai.i ' il E I ' .SII.OX CllAPTICR Installed at State, 1904. Fra ties in FacuUate H B Briggs Fratres in CoUcyio Class of 1927 G. E. KOIIN B. LAni. r iRK Class of 192S C. R. EsKUIUGK E. R. HOISTOX Cla 3S of 1929 H G. Holt J. L. Griffin. Jr. E. L. MiCEKlXS Pledgea S. F. WOODSOX A. P. Baggktt A. T. QUAXTZ h ratrcs in Urbe P. H. Park T. X. Park J. A. iloWLAXI) R. D. WiL.SOX J. H. BoxsiiAi.i. C. R. Bigg B. G. CowpF.K, Jr. S. W Hi I.I. J. M. Howard A W . Kxox A w Kxow, Jr. F. McNeill H. R. Fields J. D. Cassada M. E. Tkotikr, Jr. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E F. G. WlIlTEXKR J. H. Hatcher C. H. MiC. LL C. D. Lucas P. F. Eagi.k.s J. J. MnoRK P. N. Neal M Norman A. L. Pexxy H. McK. Pr.EASAXT E. S. RoniNsox, Jr V H. Wallace R. B. WlL.SON H. U. Woods T. B. Browx. Jr. E. M. HiNEs, Jr. A. M. IXMAX [350] r . - ' 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J, ,0. igi- vv ' iri ■, .t., ' = r ' ? JN C s T A T E C O L L E G E ] .0. :3i =pr l!t ,- ' .-;,r=,-ill I Ji; [351] i _ r i ■ ' -i ■■..■ -..■- - ==. B 1 -. n ' 1 9 2 f • c • s 7 T A T E A Pi Kappa Phi G I ' ' |IUIkK-( 1 iit Colli ' uc oT ClijirU ' ston. Soutli ( iiroliiui, 1904. R THIlilY ACIIVK CIIAI ' TKUS C SIXTEKN AMM.M CHAl-TEKS Flowkk: Red Hone Coi.oKs: (lohl iinil White M Tat Chai ' Tim! L E Insliilli-il a|. Slale. lll-JO. L C J. S. MiCAi ' .KK I ' rafrex in Facilitate E. ] ' . I ' ASSAII.AlcrK H. C. Pmn iiAiiii E K N. T. I ' ralrix in VoUeyiu Class of 1927 Smith WICK V V H v s G E Class of 1!)2S (0 H. B. AsKKW J. S. Hahuis A. N. GliKKXK CO J. E. Bhanti.kv T. N. Sl ' KNCK G. W. Holhuook i L. M. SlIUtl.KY 1 I Class of 1929 y K. Bykh.s W. H. Takt W. B. Kii.r.OHK ; X H. B. Bahwkk R. E. Downy I ' lcdyca L. R. LaBiuce X [ ) ' 1 ' . V. Noi ' fEN B. HoiiMY .). HoNKYCL-n R. Ma.son S. Howie W. Gakihai.di y D. Cox B. Adams Fratrcs in Urhc H. S. Wl.MlilSll. .II!. Y [ ] J. N. Cor-i-KY J. H. McCllKK R. N. Rogers W. E. Eastkiunc, C. A. McRkk A. B. SlAIIWOHTll ; J. M. Edwahds, Jii. J. T. HllHAKDSON 10. A. Srrro.N X G. 0. Gkken J. H. MOFFIT X ' K r f;itiS - - e - J Mjj J [352] 7 , ) .-•- --, ,- ' r ' Tn arfcsrl 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E G K « : ' O ;. :3(? N S T A T E C O L L E G E 0. irpSTTTSTrr ' I i [ [353] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0. 0, Floweh: Hiceel Pea W. K. Enos J. T. Ai,i;xAM)Ki: .1. R. Ai.KXAXDKU, P. F. Wl.VKLKK C. G. Taylor R. A. PiNNEB I . L. Cheson Siffma Delta rounili-.l at N. C. State College, 1920 Coi.uiis: Old (lold iiiu! J ' liiiile Frntrr.1 in FacuUate Stewart Robertson Fnitrcx in Coilcyio Class of 1! 2T G. F. Hackney Class of 1!)2S M. J. Por.K W. V. Elleb C. K. Little Class of V.t2 ' .) W. A. Hooi) A. B. Cook Plcdoes W. Went Fratrrs in Urhe L. Dale C. M. COOI ' EB O. N. Henly L. SiiAW K. A. WRKinr H. H. Culler ]). Flowers H. A. Skinner IP? m m.l,4:i : . jii ,5;,-,tV-:ji|| pfi,!.-f- li , iH « w. = ■ X- ,. ■-...-: i [354] - ■ S --- iL ' j -aa |.,,.i i[iii|i r%. •i: r - 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0. ,0. r O . ) m 4f psp V LJ 4J_J LI J: -fl . w-0 = - i. S ' - . ' . ' % N c s T A T E C O L L E G E .0, 0, [355] k , I — .— r- ( ' ' _ -. - y 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J ,0. ' - . ■-g j ' l - ' v ..■ :iJby: T . Sigma Nu FnuiuliMl ill Virginia Military Instituti , ISBU. XINKTY-OXE ACTIVK CIIAPTEIiS SIXry-TIIUEE AI.IM.M CHAPTERS Fi iiw i;i! Mil ilc A ' u.vc J. A. An 1 iio.NV. .In. E. B. Akmsi liii.Ni; J. M. Al.l.E.N G. H. Fowi.Eii C. E. Matthews K. V. P i:. m;i.i. F. .1. FoiiUKS. Ju. T. M. Ai.r.K.N G. S. Amiii ' H W. K Ti,i:v (). L. liiyns. .Iii. W. H. B(iM) W. M. BdVi.AN W. Cl.AliK, Jh. CoLOus: lllark. IV n c, diid Gold Beta Tat Ciiaptf.u Tnstiilled at Ktalp, l.S!;: . Fnitrcs in Faciiltnlc C. G. Keehi.e Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 M. L. CitAWi ' oni) T. C. Haiikim, Chiss of 192S 15. R. I!ym M Class of 1929 R. D. Bi N.N W. P. Iso.M H. J. YorN(;, Jk. li. R. IlK.NNKSSA Plcrlycn J, J. Gen riiV. Ji!. Fralriw in Vibr E. Laita S. Mason Ml KlMMOX MlKlM.MON A. MOHSON L.. MOKSON W. p. MoHSON A. E. HiGoiNs F. .M. Wll 1 lAMS K. K. KooNiz 1). H. Cl.E.MEN ' r R. p. SltAI ' AUl), Jl!. F. ( ' . I. A II. Mill ]{. S. W.MtliEN A. A. Pakker W. W. PiticE R. S. Raifohi) V. M. Rmss W. P. Upsiiaw A. WU.I.IA.MS. Jli. C. L. Wii.i,iamson N C s T A T E C L L E G E •  i.,., ill +■  ■v -ce= ' ' [356] p ' K . ' V- N c s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, 0. =«aii II .I ' ll [357] F : Az- -v- - 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,t£iii£im JU ■■ ■■ ' ■ ■ ■.■•-— • -r - J- ' ir-- Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901. KirrY-FOtrit ACTI ' E CHAPTERS EIGHTEEN AI.UMNI CHAl ' l ' EKS Fi.owEKs: Americati liidutii Roses ( Hrf Violcis BKTA CilAl ' TEK Installed at Slate, 11)05. Fratres in Facilitate H. St. G. TfCKKK Ooi.oKs: l{iil mill I ' miilr R. W. HENNINGlOli L. P. Spoon Fratvfs in C ' oUcfiio Class of 1927 M. K. Saundeks a. F. Dougherty Class of 192S c. H. White J. M. Fairci.oth H. M. Coi.ev H. L. Bv.MM P. M. WooTEN, Jr. H. L. SlILOVAN Class of 1929 H. W. Caki; I). H. Hnciii.NSO.N ' J. W. Norman W Spoon U. R. Scott M. G. Norman J. J. Watson R. V. Goodman J. L. Dabbs, Jr. Pledges A. St. Amani) M C. Finch J. H. Dougherty .). W. Harden .1. T. McGregor J. N. May R. McRacken ]-:. KoiHEI.I.K Frati-fs ill Vrhc V V. Cat(i Dr. I. Proctor W S.MITH T. Creckjiore L. Phelps M. WOODAKU R. Seaweli, ' Tl I 1 10. E. RoiiuiNS M. T. Wilson C. W. Norman J. Gatlino - Al£. -n. -i.. N C s T A T E [35S] [359] X,- 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K r. vv. Fi.DWKii: Orc-iiiil P. V. H AUKi, W. E. SWAl.N Sigma Pi Kimiirlccl !it Vinieiinrs riiivcrsity. 1S!17. IWK.NTY-SiX Al IIM: lllAI ' TKHS i:u;iiTi:i: ammm i iiai ' ikrs U. M, Tyson ' A. .M. (Iiikavfs-Wai.kki! .1. P. RlOHEIMKH F. J. HollliKS R. R. KriiKitiDCK { ' iii.diis: Tj ' ivrnrli ' r miil ' While Ruo ( 11 A[ ' ri:n I risliilliM? M still.-. I5) ' JI. Fratres- in Fdcullntc A. F. G|!KAVKS-WaI KF.I! Fratres in Ci llf ' !lio Class of mi ' T G. T. Gkksiiam J. B. Upsiub Class of 192S H. R. Pai.mku J. H. Maykiki.I) Class of 1929 J. E. Dkhnam C. L. KiMiiAi.i, I ' hdiien R. L. Cahi.ton R. TUCKKIl Frnlres in Frhc F. A. FKrih:n H. B. Manx E. C. Clakk F. A. Love J. G. Ai.sTOx R. Exujt I.. M. Wadf R. W. BoYi) (;. r. Lassiii.:i! AJli il::. [360] T r---- ' A _ ' • .- ,-- ' i 5 ' - ' I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K X .0. , j:c c ' di4 N c s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. AJi: -TIEi-KSq FT-T- ' j fr . ' : y. mw ' ' v I I Li ' flf y:C [361] r - , y . !■ r ' - ■; : y Jlii, 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K KiDWi.i;: I ' i ' Dini V v Sigma Psi l ' (unuled at N. O. Stale, l!)2fi. ( ' (ii.diis: Sin ' ji Blur (iiiit h ' ld Fratrex in Facilitate B. F. Bhown Fratrcs in Collegia Class of 1927 V. H. Dawson G. E. Miciiael N C s T A T E C L L E G E C. Z. Bailey J. T. Berwageh Class of 1928 J. B. Dahden G. P. DrcKiNSON J. B. Weil, Jr. G. B. MooRR Class of 1929 .1. C. Bkyan ' L. M. Pitiman T. R. Daudkn Pledges- L. N. IlM)( K R. L. Paie [362] n- ' -ri.Syft:]! ' ' t.,, , -7 r-- ' . y ,1— •-, ! y - . N [363] .) . -r— V JUi 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K J. ,0. Fr.i) vi:i:: Wliih- l nsr E. B. Ca.mkho.n F. T. Gi!i-.KX C. 1{. A-M.MONS O. M. BiiiTT Sigma Tail Beta K..ilTl(l.ii :it ' . C. SIlllC. 1025. Fralrcs in Colli ' ui Class of 1!)27 ( ' . J. G(.0|].M l. J. E. TiiiiiY B. C. O ' Qri.NN Class of 1928 J. B. MaN ' KSS R. A. Mkahks J. E. Cooi ' Kit C ii.iiiis: llUicU II 11(1 liiilil T. 1). O ' QuiiW P. H. Waits U. (;. Johnson W. C. Wau. e;i IN C s T A T E C O L L E G E Class of 1!)2!) H. M. 1,11 K A. R. .lAlKSO.V Plr hldi C. (i. (looD.MAX II. C. Battkx V. .1. SmiLK i ' tm i_i ' — bL:; r 364 ] fft T7. 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0 ,0. ' ■ sm : ii. , ' _, ' , ' ■ .- . «grT-., . ,,.,... N c s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, 0, ' -v ' sl |._i fl JiJii. [365 ] :a ' - ' - f N I 9 ■ C • 2 % ' s 7 T A A G R Theta Kappa Nu FoinuliMi at .SpringHelil, Missouri, 1924 T E VOHTY ACTIVK CM Al ' l Kits C TWK.MV Al.lMXl CIIAI ' TKKS M Fr.n vK[i: Wfiile American Hiiiiiti Rose Coi.oHs: St-ihh ' : Ariimt anil ( ' riinsun L E L C K NoiMU Carolina Ai.I ' Iia CiiAi ' TEit E InstiiUcd at HImIo, 1B24 G Frafres in CoUryio E G. V. Kkiiek. Jk. Class of 1927 A. W. Kk-MI F. L. Snii ' Ks (o) (0) (o) W E. F. JlO.NHOK F. P. Dkjkexs w Cliiss of 1!)2S fop L. C. ElX ' WKK G. E. HuNsucKKi: C. E. Kellaji V J. McDowAi.T. T. T. Faison D. E. MooHK Class o£ 1929 W. P. STAlN-nACK y I J J. B. C. WODI ' I-.N J. W. Faison p. e. Thomas 1 j J. D. Shaw W. T. Bradley C. H. Harsiiaw y C. M. Rau T. H. McNeill W. R. Kelly Y Q D. L. Johnson A. E. Cole Pledges G. S. Farms Q A Otis McMureay W. E. KOONCB 1). W. LoY A 1 .J 7 ' tll!!l ' ' f i- :r-! 4- 4„ U 1 - • k -j -- - 1:f Vd- := ' -, . ,1 — — i-- - ' = - ' 1 [366] [367] :..lSk . ' ' ' ' ' 1 -. ' •■ ■ ' — ■ - ' — ■- ' - - -— r ' ■ ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' .■■ ' V,- - ' ' ' ■ ' — ' i. -v-..-::£f.. i, v --.S(r=- .. ■ N 1 • c 9 - • 2 W s 7 ■ - -s T A T E A Tau Rho Alpha G R FuuiicU- l :it X. r. Stale t ' ullfsre. lUL ' . C Fi.i) vI ' :r: Vioht CoLoHs: Green and Puri)lc M L E P ' lalrcs ill Vollcyio ' I, C E K Class of 1927 G W. A. Daily Class of 1928 E (0) J. M. Kiii;()ni-; M. B. Skyfert R. L. Wok IMAM J. G. Vnic C;. M. INSCOK lo) (o ( J Class of 1929 o J C. B. rKKiiV .1. L. CdDI ' Kl! .1. 1 ' . .) i:m w I 1 I .1. I). I ' I ' IKUSIIN .1 J ' IkUjcs . V. Bic.N.so.N 1. Moss F nil res in Vrbe Biui i: CnATKK X. I). Cl lililF. 1 U 1 ' ' - [368] ES y -.;. : _ r -( ' L_- [369] .- f J ! ' W ' , r- t-- ' jt -r t t£i£ii iUi -.■;.-- .i ' r j i!iv . 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K X ,0, Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS A. P. DoLiGiiKHTY ' . President M. C. CojiER Vice President J. E. Davis Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ai.i ' iiA Gamma Ron Alpha Lamdda Tati., ' 3. R. A.MiKRsnN. .Ik. )C. R. Baiciia.u. Ji!. (H. W. Rkgan D. Williams .SON Ch, Am.„a Sigma .|W. E.W,l.soj )j. W. P. GAX ! Cm Tau Dkli ' a Sigma Phi U. G. Hodgi.n J. E. Davi.s C. Grise.v F. K. Dawso.n SON „ . I J. F. MATIIli- Kai ' I ' a Ai.riiA )j. C. Cobb „ T ,-. , (R- T. SWINDKLL Kapi ' a Iota ErsiLoN 1 I J. L. Campiskll (A. F. LaBhuce )C. A. RiDKNiioru (W. R. PnzdEHALi) Alpha J _ _ R. B. Tkogdon W. L. Hadley ) E. R. Till JM. C. Comer ) E. A. Fkimstkh, Jii. V. B. Kii.gore K. Bykrs JW. K. Enos W. V. Eller T. C. Haiuull )A. E. HiG(iiNS S.GMA l .u Eps.lon.. - - Dougherty F. M. Wooten, Jr. Phi Kappa Tav Pi Kappa . i.piia. Pi Kappa 1 ' hi SiG.MA Delta,. Sigma Nu Sigma Pi. Kappa Sigma Lamiiiia Cii IG. T. Ghe.sham )A. M. Gheave.s-Wai.kek TiiETA Kappa Nr J P ' Stainhack Ki. V. Kei.lar SiG.MA Tau Beta- IB. C. O ' QriNN jj. E. TlDDV Tau Riio Alpha K ' - - Pk «y J. G. Vick Jl -J__ V i w ■r ' [370] ' 26 E. G. Moore J. E. FORSTER C. B. Brown R. D. Beam H. W. Taylor F. K. FOCLEMAN R. E. Black C. W. Wade R. J. Peeler J. M. Potter H. E. Kendall C. L. Shuford ' 27 J. E. TlDDY H. L. Brown H. K. Plott J. L. Campbell W. E. Wilson J. F. Matheson F. M. Chedester J. D. Conrad J. R. Anderson T. C. Harrill R. R. Fountain B. A. Sides .A 7- TT Alpha Zeta Fi.uwKii: Pink Carnal Ml. I. o. z. p. R. y. F. H J. M. SOIIAUB Metcalf WlNTERS Jeter Geay lon Xorth J. H. G. R. P. D. C. R. R. B. A. J. B. F. S. Worth Fountain Sides Britt Sloan Moore (Honorary Agriculture) Ml Ohio state University, November 4. 1H9 TllIRTV-rOlK ACTIVE CHAPTERS Colors Carolina Chapter Installed at Stale 1904 Fratres in Facultate A. Arey E. C. Blair B. Mann S. J. Kirby O. Randall L. 0. Arjistronc S. Curtis J. P. Pillsbuby H. Kime T. H. Stafford Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 J. E. TiDDY H. J. L. Fort B. Class of 192S C. W. Jackson J. H. Pope Fratres in Urbe H. W. Taylor A. M. WoonsiDE Mode and .Ski Blue L. F. Kooncb E. B. Morrow L. R. Harrill J. K. COOGINS G. Shelton F. Siielton. Jr. . A. Alexander D. McCoLL C. TOJILINSON F. WlIITKORD _ j y; .,- s|IEa [371] F ,■ •— r f-VY- ' -r JLi 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K Beta Pi Kappa Fniniiiiil al Olii Stale Univt-isily, l!lli:i Coi.diis: ( ieltl) Rid and tiilvcr Ksliililishi-d ;il Sliili ' . 192. ) Fnitres in Facilitate A. F. GiMWKs-WM.KKii Di:. G. R. Siiioi.TOX l- ' ratns in Votlnjiu Class of 11)27 L. K. WlIITAKKI! Class uf 192S J. A. BUUKN F. S. HAliDKK D. 13. Hall D. L. Staickey P. E. Tiii: A ' liiAN Class of 1929 ,1. T. Dhk R. M. Tysox A. M. Chioavks-Walkkk I ' lidijes P. C. Ellls .1. W. LiTii.i Fratren in L ' rhe L. L. CiiicssoN IN c s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, t ' ■■ - - - [372] .. • q 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. « £j iLii, Cotillion Club Fnnnded at Xnrth Carolina St jte College, l Vhriiai- OFFICERS J. W. Foil B. B. Howard... H. L. SULLIVAK H. B. Askew Kenneth Byers J. L. Cajipbell Joe Cobb H. COLET W. A. Cox D. Cox J. L. DOBBS J. B. Dunn J. Dougherty P. W. Elam J. M. FAHtCLOTII M. C. Finch W. R. Fitzgerald B. Fletcher F. Forbes E. A. Feimsteh A. D. Fonville J. L. Griffin G. Gresham C. GiLKEY R. V. Goodman- members R. Grimes Jack Hatcher E. R. Houston F. W. Habel E. Hadley Carter Hudgins J. C. Kinloch George Kohn B. LOVALL J. W. Little A. F. LaBkuce E. P. Meredith J. F. ilATHESDX J. Mayfield George Moye H. McCall H. Patterson J. P. Rugiieimer C. A. RiDENHOUB Robert Shaparal W. N. Spoon L. Stanch. President Vice President ..Secretary-Treasurer M. K. Saunders George Scott T. N. Spence Robert Swindell L. Stradley ' R. Telfair M. E. Trotter R. H. White J. W. WORLICK J. M. WOOTEN p. G. Whitiner F. Williams C. W. Wray S. White F. W. Wooten H. Young E. M. Fennel J. Allen M. C. Comer J. Calhoun P. Eagles H. L. Bynum f M N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [373] u -: r r 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K . ' -. - ' . -..r- S tiK -.. Ili; V. - j -.-V--.. Engineers Council 1926-27 Bepresenting the Engineering Students of North Carolina Stntc College OFFICERS To ii ' A Antiion ' .Ti; ( .S ' Ptiti ' ick) J ' resident r 0. BUTLKIt Vice President K V. Watnwricht Secretary w N. Dknton Treasurer STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES W. N. Dknton Architectural Endinecrinu G. P. Hai.i. A. M. Ghbavks-Wai KKit Ceram.ic Engineering P. E. Trevathan C. 0. BuTLEK Chemical Enginrering C. B. Den SON G. S. RowE Civil Engineering K. V. Wainwkigiit J.. W. Faca.n Electrical Engineering V. E . Wilson John A. Axnio.w. .Ik. Mechanical Engineering L. M. SriTART FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. W. C. RiDDicK Prof. A. F. Greaves-Walkek.. Prof. Harry Tucker Prof. C. W. Ruker Prof. W. J. Da.va Itean of Engineering Ceramic Engineering Civil Engineering .Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering • A f N C s T A T E C L L E G E Wl [374] 7T t ■ 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K n ' _ v .t. ' - - - = a =-« r- ' iLl .-- ' . ' ' -■ h. ' 3 Lr ' ■:i?fe N c s T A T E C O L L E G E J. .0, ■y, j o w c L375] . . ■ -• ■- Th is 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Delta Alpha Sigma (Honorary Arrhitectural) Fomiiii-tl ul State, 1925 Fi.owkk: American Beauty Rose Fratres in Facilitate R. E. SiiuMAKER J. D. Pavlron Fratrex in Collcijio Class of 1927 G. F. Hacknet C. F. Bivens H. H. DiGGS J. M. PiCKEi.r. P. K. Dawson Class of 192S C. Z. Bailey W. A. Cox M. L. Ckawford H. L. Siii.t.ivan E. W. Kearney Fratres in Vrhe J. M. EnwAiuis Colors: Rerl and Black N C s T A T E C O L L E G E 0. ;k i. -..i= V [376] -v : . - r - .- 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Honorary Chemical) Flower: Orchid L. F. Williams L. G. Willis Colors: Cmhalt Blur and White E. F. MoxROE C. B. Denson Alpha Beta Chapter Installed at State, 1918 Fratres in Facultate I. 0. SCHAUB W. E. Jordan A. J. Wilson Fratres in Collegio Class of 1927 C. O. Butler R. W. Haywimh) G. W. HOI.RROOK 0. H. Browne Class of 1928 0. J. Williams Class of 1529 J. R. Lawton E. S. Dewar H. L. C a VI NESS W. H. Barkley F. L. Snipes J. R. SfXHREST W. T. Maxwell Fratres in Urbe G. H. Browne N c • S T A T E C O L L E G E [ 377 ] Hi T -r-p-T I ' ,- ' .- ' ' n ■■ 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K W. F. Akmstroxg W. L. Ci.KXKxr.KU J. B. COTNKR W. H. Dahst H. M. Adams W. L. AUAMS W. A. Al.KXANDKR J. J. Bakmiardt J. L. Fort Lambda Gamma Delta fflonnrary Judging Fraternity) Foiinficd at .Michigan Agrirulttirjil Collese, 1924 SIX ACTIVE CirAI ' TERS NoRui Carolina Chai tkk KstaWisliwl .Tunc X. l!)2r) Fratren in Farulfate F. M. Haig B. F. Kaiit C. D. Maithkws Fratres in CuUrc io R. S. Gastox W. M. GixN W. W. McCri.i.dcii T. D. O ' Qii.NN M. O. Pl.KASAXTS Z. P. Metalf R. H. Rt KKNEK I. O. Si IIAIH R. Y. Winters B. A. Sides R. W. SlIOFFXEU F. S. Sl.OAN D. C. Worth R. W. Zimmerjiax ( V [378] . •■: :;:: )%■! ' ■ • ' SI ' ,V ' .. ' . ' ■■ ' : W. ' ' - ' ■ • ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ills ' i ' ,;- ' .11, ■ ' ft;,v ■ ,:.j, . ' ■- ' I ■■s ' ' ' .■ ■■■I ' M ..:;i. ' ' , ' ; .- (7 ' , ' , . ' ■■! ' i ' !■ ' ■ ■ - ' y .■■, ■ Vvii ' ■ ' :; : , ' , ' ;, . ' : r ' i-r y ' ■ ' ' ■■■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' • ' - ' ' ih If  ' ' - ' in ' V1 i ' .i.- ■ ' i, ' ,y ' ' 1 ■■;. ' ■ ■■■ ' i ■■ ' ' i ■•, •, . ;.! ■•; ' - V, ' i, ' -..y :■ ' : ' ;:, ' V -. ' ;- -■)■.■!■■:;■ ' ■.!, 4r ' - ' ' P - n r - ' -r m 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Mu Beta Psi (Honorary Musical) Instiilled at State 1925 Flower: American Beauty Rose Coi.oiis: Red aiirl White Fratres in Facultate A. D. JoNi ' .s P. W. Price W. A. R. C. G. G. L. W. K. Exos H. Freeman R. Fountain R. Ammons M. Britt P. DiCKERSON C. EiNWICK T. MOSEI.EY Fratres in Collegia Class of 1927 C. S. Grove, Jr. W. C. Lane Class -of 192S B. G. Groves R W. Haywood J. A. King A. E. Lanier L. A. Taylor G. E. Michael L. E. ROBBINS E. W. Zuimerman J. C. Matthews R. L. McKaugiian G. M. McCowN C. W. Overman H. T. Wkstcott ■kL I L ! .. --_ [379] .A 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0, H- Phi Psi (Honorary Textile) Foundpd at I ' liilad.-lijhia Textile Scliool, 1903 SIX ACTIVE CHAPTERS SIXTEBN ALUMNI CHAPTERS Flower: Yelloio Tea Rose Coi.dRs: lllficl: rind Golfl Eta Chai ' Tki; Ueinstalled at State, 1924 Fratres in Fticultale Dit. Thomas Nki-son T. R. Hart Fratres in Collri io Class of 1927 J. F. Mateikson M. C. COMKR M. K. Saindkhs J. C. CoMH D. A. Fi itiici.r, S. B. Carson V. Ha I) LEY J. B. GmiKiN G. KoH.v F. E. Pl.f.MMEU J. Cassada E. A. Fkimsikh Class Of 1928 C. A. Rii)i:niioir J. Foil. P. M. WiM.iAMs B. B. How u:ii T. Nr.i.soN, .III. Z. B. MAN(if. l II. K. Spry [380] IN c s T A T E C O L L E G E ' ' = I., J 1 -- ' 1 ■- 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ,0, .0. y: ;-,: gf k:. 1 N c s T A T E C O L L E G E 0. .0. 0. L_k£. [3S1] ( , - g fi VS-, . h 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Phi Theta (Sophomore Order) Ftiumled by ►Sophomore Class, February 15, 1919 Flowkh: DiiiitUVwti Coi.oii.s: Yellow, Puridc and BUiilc Members Class of 1927 Macon C. Come r Frkdekkk W. Habel Geokce C. Move William H. Beatty J. C. Bkal G. T. Guk.siiam N C « s T A T E C L L E G E Class of 1928 J. B. DiNX jAt ' K McDowell Hir.L Cahh C. R. Baigiiam, Jr. C. A. RlDKNllOCR Rowland Edwards William Ward Prank Wii.i.ia.m.s J. W. Black J. G. Griki ' in Prank Goodwin Richard Telfair Stokes White Paul Elam Henry Yovno Class of 1929 C. E. Mat-iiikws, Jr. C. V. Skal R. H. Crisp A. M. Grkavls-Walkku B. K. Melton John Bagwell T. M. Childress George Howard J. H. Mayfielu To.xi McNeil K. C. Laughlin D. H. Hutchinson DwiGHT Johnson S. S. WlLiSON Alex Saint Amand [382] u ,2 r- n 7? ' l. 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K .0. ,0, JLii Pine Burr Society (Scholarship) A Juiiiui-Senim- Hoiioiaiy Orgiinizulioii for the good of State College Founded, 1922 FACULTY W. H. Browxe, Jk. E. L. Cloyd A. M. Fountain J. W. Harrelson L. M. Keever C. L. Manx E. B. Owen W. E. Shinn T. H. Stafford L. L. Vaughan L. E. WOOTEX C. B. Williams C. 0. Bl ILER J. L. Campbell F. .M. Chedester J. D. COXRAD HONORARY Judge W. P. Stacy MEMBERS Class Of 1927 R. R. ForxTAix J. P. Mathesox F. E. Plummer B. A. Sides W. A. Yost R. R. Trevathan W. E. WiLsox D. C . Worth W. E. Mathews Class of 1928 J. B. Britt J. M. Dixx J. M. KlUlORE H. H. Rogers J. C. TOMLIXSOX P. E. Tre athan C. S. Tucker L. Shaw i:-HyiS h . . [383] N c s T A T E C O L L E G E . ; 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0, C ' ■ ' n -Vr Scabbard and Blade FouruU l ill I ' liiversity of Vis ' nisin, I ' JO. ' i SIXTY Al ' TIVH niAl ' l ' KU.S G (- ' uiiipaiiy, Tliiiil Uesiiiu ' iil, liislailcil iit Slalc, 1U2 J Fnitrcs in FtivuUate Cdi.oxKi. J. VV. Hakkki.so.n Cai ' Tain W. U. Waison Ma.iok C. C. Eaki.y Captain V. !■:. Vkic .xox CaI ' IAIN ( . i. NeWCAHIII . . Jli. LlEUTK.NA.M E. P. PASSAlI.AIlil ' E Fratres in Collcyio Class of 1927 F. M. CiiKDKsiKi! W. K. E.N-os G. M. MrCowN E. C. Ci.AiiK, Jn. E. A. Pki.msikk ■ B. A. Sidks M. C. Co. ii:i{ B. W. Gaisvin J. L. Smatiikks M. L. CiiAWKORu T. C. Hahuii 1. V. E. Wu.sojj C. B. Dknsox H. G. Lek P. J. Wii.i.iaais W. N, Di:. T(j.N W. E. Matiikws 1). C. Wokth c s T A T E C O L L E G E [384] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Square and Compass Founded iit Wasliiir ton and Lee University, 1917 KIFI ' Y-O.NK ACTIVK fllAI ' TKIiS Flower: WJiitr Rose J. W. Harrelson J. T. PrLI-SBlRY R. E. Shumakeu L. L. Vaugiia.x Alpha Skima Chapter Established at State. 1921 Fratrcs In Factiltaie P. W. Price S. L. HoMEWdou F. Capps T. Nelson Colors: Blue ami Gray A. H. Grimshaw C. C. Early W. A. Blaxchard M. W. Long R. J. Harris J. T. HiLTOX A. F. Greaves-Walker E. W. Higgles F. M. Haig Fratres in CoUeyio Class of 1927 L. A. Bridger Class of 192S J. N. Cadiu F. S. Hardee Class of 1929 A. B. Holdex Fratres in Urbe D. B. Vaxsant L. L. Ivey A. L. Alford D. B. Worth L. H. Harris G. R. Bloixt Honorary Members Dr.. H. M. roTEAT. Wakr Forest. X. C. E. W. TniRERLAKE. Wake Forest. X. C. N c s T A T E C O L L E G E [385] :M . -n... -. , i ,r -—■c: - ' A nz-o r r-H ,. ' t ' --i. ? ' - ..., .. ' .,, ■ . ■ - n M. —- - ' - ' . , ..-i£ :.- ?; W; .,. M N I 9 • c • 2 r s 7 A T 1 A T A E G R M Tan Beta Pi C (Honorary Engineering) Fonmloil lit Ijchirfi University, 1883 L E FIFTY-IWO ACTIVE t ' JIAl ' TKHS L Fl -E ALUMNI CIIAI ' TKHS E C • K G N. C. Al.l ' IIA CllAl ' TEU E Est iljlisli. ' d at X. C. State College. October, la2.-) Coi.DHs: Seal Ilroirn nnd White (0) oj (0) Fratrcs i)i Factiltutc J. W. Harrei.son E. L. Ci.oYi) H. B. SiiAW in Co J C. L. Mann L. L. Vaugiian Wm. Hanih-; Buown Fratrcs in Colic jio Class of 1927 ( J C. 0. BlUI.KR R. A. KE.MiiticK 11. M. Wkkdiin A F. M. ClIICIlKSTKIt W. E. Matiikw.s F. J. Williams I j J. D. Co.NliAl) M. W. MiCii.LOH V. E. Wilson Y G. F. Ha(KNKy R. R. TiiiAAriiAN W. A. Yost Class of 192S X Q J. M. K[r,(;i)i!K W. F. OWKN P. E. Tlil VATIIAN t ■ ■:-■, ■ f -- b: 1 p ' M f3 — - 1 - - --- -r- :; .kt . r-. [386] [3S7] . _) -T ( ' V 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0. 0, 5S.A. jA I J Theta Tau (Professional Engineering) FouihIi-(I iit llii- University of Minnusolu, Oilober 1 ' ). 1904 MNh;TKKN ACTIVE (11 Al ' TKliS SIX AI.U.MNI CHAPTKItS Instil Fi.owKu: J(t -(iiiciiiini)t Hose RllO ClIAI ' TKI! •il ill N. C. Stilte, l ' el rniir.v Id. li)24 Coi.oiis: Unil: Kfil iintl (io!J Fratres in Fncultnte .IclIlN Wll.l JAM HaUHELSON Hl ' RKIiT C. PRirllARD Fratres in Collfgio Class of 1927 John Alston Aniiiunv, Jk. Joski-h Chowdei! Ma.sox Pail Lewis Sitaut FiiKDEUicK Wii.mam Haiiki.. .lit. Davii) Peaksai.i, Ci.h ' koui) John Sajuki. Wood Henuy Monroe Wkkdon Kennon Vines Wainwkgiit Locke McKinnon Stcart CI ASS of 192S James Mannino Fairci.otii Jeeeerson Ci.ark Davis John Bei.i. Dauden William Rollins Tigiie Gll.HERi- Page Hail Henry Mock Colev Hi ItliAKI) LOWRY Sl ' LLIVAN H. TlIORNION GllEESI.lNG Walter Clark I.evry Js M [38S] J ;.--- r- -p—. ;;_ V V l ' ' 0 : - .-IH 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0. fe,l •■ vi- N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, ,0, 0, [3S9] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,.a,,A, A . - - J JJ White Spades This order was orgnnizpd at N. C. Stnte College in Februnry, 1925. for the purpose of creating and |)ronioting belter fellowship and cooperation between the (Jreek letter fraternities on this campus. It is custoni ' ir.v to give two dances each year for members of the order :.Tid their guests. These are very popular and looked forward to as important social functions of the year. FiowKit: Wliitc Varntit ' ion A. P. DOUGHEKTY. J. E. Davis A. F. Dorr.iiEHTY i) l 1 ' J. E. D.WLS X T C.MtTEB HUUGINS K 2 T. C. HAMiILL 2 N M. L. Crawfoiid 2 X H. L. Sullivan 2 V. C. H. Green AS M. C. Comer n K A J. F. Matheson K -V U. G. HODGIN X T Jack McDowell e K X Joe Foil r ii W. E. Wilson X A i: Officers ( ' (ii.oit.s: llliick tim) White President ..Seeretary-Treasurer Members U. G. GoniiA.M K 2 Don Ciiii.duks.s A A J. S. Hahhis II K I ' W. T. Cahpenteb a 1 ' P G. C. Move A r P C. R. ESKBIIXJE, Jli. R. EllWAUDS 2 n J. L. Ca.mi ' Uei.i. K I R. T. Swindell K I E J. C. Cobb K A G. F. Hackney 2 A T. D. O ' Quinn 2TB H. M. WI ' :ei)ON N S T A T E C L L E G E ■ it ' t ' - ' -i-i! k: - ' ' -■ r390] ' M CM ' ryMit V .-. 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K X ,0, .0. DANCES MR. KIRK STRINGFELLOW MISS HARRIET MAYBANK MR. JOHN LONG MISS DeNEAL MCKENZIE r c s 1926 MR. HENRY KENDALL MISS CAROLINE BLANTON Final Dances The Final dances were held in June eighth, ninth and tenth in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium. Two morning and three evening danee.s were given. The first evening dance was led by Mr. Kirk String-fellow with Miss Harriet Maybank, assisted by Mr. Charles York, Jr. with Miss Jane Griffiith and Mr. Thomiis Harrill with Miss Elizabeth Barber. The next dance was led by Mr. John Long with Miss DeNeal McKenzie, assisted by Mr. James Lang with Miss Christine McCrary and Mr. John Dotterer with Miss Margaret York. The third and last of the series of evening dances was led l v Mr. Henry Kendall with Miss Caroline Blauton, assisted by Mr. Samuel Piersou, Jr. with Miss Mary Clark, and Mr. J. C. Cliiford with Miss Mary Cathron. The Gjnunasium was beautifully decorated with Japanese streamers, umbrellas, and lautorns. The music for this occasion was furnished by Hal Kemp and his Orchestra. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, 0. [391] N S T A T E C L L E G E -. r- J v III 5 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K B jji 111 ■■ !  1 p 3 ■ 1 HI E - ■■ iiii 5 1 fl n- mL rjv ' ii 3 The J.uiiior Order of Saints held its annual dance February 19, 1927. It was a splendid sueeess. The (iyniiiasinm was gaily decorated for the occasion. Xtar the cncl of a Xn lircak dance each member of the Junior Order of Saints (liniicd a rijsi ' on his partner. Thi ' Pc wci-e many ;-ucsts from out of the city, of which tlic majority were from Diikc and ( ' arolina. This was one cjf the most succcssfnl dances if tlu ' vear. A. [T 0, 0. r 392 For tlie past twenty years the Alplia Epsilon T ' luipter of Pi Kappa Alpha Frateruity has give a daiiee on Easter Monday. They have capitalized the most delightful season of the year, and have always given a dance that is without parallel in the fraternal circles of the State. Many visitors come to the city for this event each year. On April 5, the twentieth annual dance was given in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium. The gorgeous dresses, the unusually beautiful girls, and the splendid music furnished by Hal Kemp ' s Orchestra combined to make a most enjoyable evening. One of the most unusually beautiful aspects of the whole dance w as the figure and grand march, led by Mr. M. C. Comer with Miss Blanche Bonner. The decorations and lighting eifects added greatly to the beauty of this number. [ 39.? ] , Ar- r- —, r -—. 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0, ,0. v ' ; •♦• N C s T A T E C L L E G E Midwinter and Pledge Dances The Mid-Winter and Pledfi:e dances served as a cliniax to the Christmas holidays. These dances were hehl on .raniuiry 3 and 4 of this year in tlie Frank Thompson Gymnasium. AVilh ilic pi ' ii and sjjirit of the New Year, and tlie excellent music furnished liy WcidcincN ' er ' s Orchestra, tlicsc dances were accdainicd a unmh ' rftd success. The German Cluli and flic I ' an-ll(dlenic Council jointly .sponsored these dances. M [394] %:: -y ■7 ' ■ N Annual Barn Warming of Agricultural Club Dressed in overalls and jumpers, the farmers of the Agi-icultural Chib held their annual Barn Warming in the Gymnasium on the night of Xovember 20. The girls, dressed in gingham dresses with brightly colored bonnets, made highly desirable farmerettes. During the evening several games were played and prizes awarded. The time for departure arrived all too soon as every one present had a wonderful evening of fun and play. W ' ' - -g [395] To one wild li:is never been to State College; to niie wlio lias never lived the diiys tins book tries to ])ortniy, tn one wlio iiiig-ht misunderstand this record of college life, we beg Ibat you bear with us, be patient and try to interpret with nidderate eriti- eisin these pictures of the collegiate worbl in which we have lived for four years. There are errors in the life shown here, there is jiatlnis, cheer, comedy, tragedy and love of man for man. So circulate in your hearts the dranm of tliis miniature stage of life, and balance each pictured deed and thought with some blessed days you too would fain live (n-er again, and with a teniperc l ami understanding heart, you will see behind it all that this is mere phase of the life we live but once. N c s T A T E C O L L E G E .0. JL«_i -W - .V 3 C I I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. .0. 0. A.JL ifl k ' = SITTING on -f ThE ORLO ' . lFOr;ARSfSTN.caS( AXMAI. AcniClI.TlRAL STUDENTS ' FaH! N c s T A T E C O L L E G E .0, ,0, 0.  - L [,, , ,. S :. [397] j-—rT7-- M.. -■u J,Ii ,- -y ' f- .-r-; a .r---.-.- 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. .0, -ITi i . . , rV.-j:Sf-.  .r-?-.- --ar .- ... j . jj RIDDICK FIELD ENTERTAINS FRESHMEN KEEP FIGHTING ALONG A SIGNIFICANT SIGN DO YOU KNOW THIS ONE? 1 I N c • S T A T E C O L L E G E :a [398] a? ' j , ■ r- .- r ' r ' 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K ' J..vJ .-g - - S=.i t- . GIMME A MATCH. FRESH MAN END OF FROSH - BIRTH OF SOPHS ' ' ■jaEC y ' w miM-2 %THE ' Y ' cr, £5 FROSH ALIFT A FRESHMAN FLIER. hi :- N C • S T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, 0, :l!h=f ..-ill t: 1 1 llili,. : l -- [ 399 ] I: 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K I ,0. ii£i£i .■J.U -L T :fe 4- . ■ ' «■■ ■_:; v LETS GETEM RIGHT ON OFF-WHQSNEXT? DETOUR- RIGHT THE BLACK BOTTOM SHE IS THIS BIG N C s T A T E C L L E G E ,0. 0. PEP IT UP DADDY % - . a X - [400] - ' 1 I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K ,0. ,0, -Js- t 2 N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [401] I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K m. DEDICATION TN response to the urge within every human being to ascribe all great works and worthy deeds to some controlling and guiding influence, we have sought far and wide for the insti- tution or organization which does most to inspire us to higher ideals, greater achievement, and a more perfect realization of those virtues which contribute most to human happiness. Our attention has been called frequently to the many and varied activities of a comparatively new campus organization. Since it was founded last year its members have labored diligently for the uplift of humanity. Within a few short months it has brought about the construction of an under- ground tumiel to St. Mary ' s; it has paved the way for a GREATER STATE COLLEGE by introducing CO-EDU- CATION; it has improved athletics by purchasing head-gear for the swimming teams; it has established a great laboratory for research in which a solution has been discovered which will grow hair on Dr. Forster ' s head; it has aided materially in the writing of a textbook on Journalism to be used in Stewart Robertsons ' s classes; and it caused the legislature to kill Dr. Haywood ' s notorious contra-something bill. In appreciation of its noble and loo numerous to mention efforts toward making State College and North Carolina a better place to live, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE, this, tlie 1927 ANGRY WHACK, to the ROYAL ORDER OF HOOKY POOS TT C i r N G s T A T E C O L L E G E 0. ,0, 0. [402] ' T)LEASE show me how, Bess implored. All mx girl friends • can. But I just can ' t seem to make my mouth behave right. I always have to laugh. N ow watch me. Is this right ? Iso, I was forced to admit. That ' s not it at all. You hare to pucker your lips more. See, like this. And I showed her. Oh, that ' s marvelous ! Bess enthused. JSTow once more and I ' ll see if I can get the — technique I suppose you ' d have to call it. Shall we sit over on the sofa ? It ' ll be more comfortable. Yes, and besides, we ' re right in a draught here. !N ow shall we try again? Bess asked, all enthusiasm. I ' ll follow whatever you do. Xo ! You still don ' t do the right things with your mouth. I ' m honestly surprised, I was forced to say, that a girl of your age, in this age, should have to be taught such a thing as this. Well, you know how I was educated. A girl doesn ' t get much chance at this sort of thing in a convent, Bess sought to vindicate herself. I know. But I should think it would come natural. I never heard of any one ' s having to learn. It ' s something you either do or you don ' t, according to whether you think it ' s fun or pretty or what have you ? But you look so funny when you do it. Bess tried again. There ! You see ? I just can ' t keep a straight face, and of course as soon as I start to laugh the whole thing is spoiled. Maybe you ' re self-conscious about me. I suggested. Xow I ' ll close my eyes and you try. I closed my eyes. There was a shriek. I did it ! I did it ! I did it ! screamed Bess in glee. And opening my eyes I saw that, sure enough, she had. There, floating in the air, was a beautiful ring of smoke. Bess had made good at last ! Carroll Carroll. S T A T E C O L L E G E [403] w -i-? 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K kW ' t£ •.Ji.1-. P k ' S: - - - Goat Brown: Catch hold of them wires. W. E. Wilson: I ' ve got ' em; what now? G. B.: Feel anything? W. E ' . W.: No. G. B.: Well, don ' t touch the other one, it carries two thousand volts. The only difference hetween a modern girl and her grandmother, is that the modern girl does the things that grand- ma wanted to do hut never had the nerve. ,t ..•« When an eagle dies, its mate never marries again — now why did we select the owl as the emblem of wisdom? .« Mosquito to lightning bug: You may think that you are bright, but you are only shining your liyht . ' CARFARE For hours they had been together on her front porch. The moon cast its tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: I wish I had money, dear, he said. I ' d travel. Impulsively she slipped her hand in his, rising swiftly she sped into the house. Aghast, he looked at his hand. On his palm lay a nickel. His name was Willy Walt; He bought a straight eight, He had a pettin ' date. He hit a fast freight. Hello, Pearly Gate? ? ? Kitty: My grandpa says it was less dangerous to kiss girls in his days. He: Why? Kitty: You never heard of a parlor sofa smashing into a tree or telegraph pole did you? . S J „ e Teacher: Now that we have discussed Noah ' s Ark, are there any other Arks? Front row: Yeah, the one the ' erald hangels sing. UP ON THE HILL TOP The scene would be wonderful, said he, if I had brought my glasses. Oh. that ' s all right, ' she replied, I ' d just as soon drink out of the bottle. . J Willie asked Mary To take a walk with him And pick flowers But Mary ' s brother came along And so — ■ They picked flowers. -. 1 M ' 1 ° J ' tr ' H -J — ■— ' ■ ll ' s an ill liind that shows no pretty knees. N C s T A T E C L L E G E ,0. .0, 0. ■ ' - C - .- r 404 ] If you keep looking like that I ' m go- ing to kiss you. Well, I can ' t keep this expression long. Here is a story about tlie most op- timistic man: Totally bald, he went to a drug store and asked for a bottle of hair-restorer. Yes, sir, the clerk said, here is a preparation that is sure to make your hair grow. All right, replied the optimist, I ' ll take a bottle. And please wrap up a comb and brush with it. -.St : : ' Little Boy (from next house) — Please, may I have my arrow? Lad.v — Yes, with pleasure. Where did it fall? Little Boy— I think it ' s stuck in your cat! •-« : :■ Bass: In what way are dough and a woman alike? Williams: I don ' t know, may be it is both. Bass: No. they are both hard to get oft your hands. •J •. ' « •« II twinkle twinkle little star how i wonder where you are 1 if by land 2 if by water dont shoot mister ill mary your daughter .. , ,«{ A surf-board — an instrument, used on sens during the feudal period. What would you do if you had five dates with a girl and hadn ' t kissed her? I ' d lie about it. Why did Hannibal cross the Alps? For the same reason the hen crossed the road — you can ' t catch me with any puzzles. ■ -Jt J COLLEGIATE You know, I really have just one great wish in this world. Id like to be collegiate. I ' d like to wear a loud sweater — And baggy pants — With a coonskin coat — And not wear garters. I ' d like to put college stickers on my car — And learn to play a ukulele — And sing those cute college songs — And go out with girls every night. But. really, you know, I ' ve hardly got enough time to do all that stuff — I go to college. Clarke: Have you heard my new Iiur- dle song? She: No, What is it? Clarke: I can ' t get over a girl like you. di J Railroad: Do you cash checks? Bowen: Yes, but not yours. Railroad: Isn ' t my face good? Bowen: Yes, but I can ' t get it in the cash register. ?TT n [405] M A 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K Dr. Brooks: I regret that I must say you are suspended from school tor being intoxicated. I am really sorry. Soph: S ' hall rite, mishter Brooks. If you ish shorry, I ' ll forgive you. .Jt . ..4 The luckiest fleas were those on the ark. They had a dog apiece. 4 :• ..t I won ' t fumble this time. said Big Nick as he grabbed his girl in his arms. — M ur iv u m p. .Jt . t v « Once upon a time a boy graduated from college. He went to an office one day. and was hired immediately at a salary of $20,000 a year. But that was twenty years after he had graduated. — Boston Beanpot. ..•« .t v- Coed : I wonder if it is true that the length of a boy ' s arm is equal to the cir- ciimfprence of a girl ' s waist ' . ' Smathers: Let ' s get a string and measure it. ■M .. Lucille: A fine fellow George is to take a girl out riding in his auto. Minnie: Why ' ? What did he do? Lucille: Nothing. He just drove. C. W. Wray: Love is blind. Flapper: But the neighbors are not, pull the shades down. The wedding guest he beat his brest The bells began to toll. But still the stud refused to go Into the buttonhole. He doesn ' t use slickum or any other sort of goo on his hair. Modern dancing with its accompany- ing jazz, holds no appeal for him. He doesn ' t know the difference between a full house and two pair. He doesn ' t care whether girls wear two skirts or none at all. He has never tasted synthetic gin, nor does he know that ducky spikes are roasted. Profanity in any form has never passed his lips. He has never caused a girl to walk back home, because he doesn ' t give a darn tor petting. He hasn ' t even kissed a girl. In fact ho hasn ' t even been born. How did you get that cut on your forehead? Stewed — Hie — muta bit myself. Gwan, how could you bite yourself way up there? Stewed — Musta stood on a chair. — ' ll-Vu- Ala News. TIH] AWKWARD SQUAD When I was a little boy, said H. G. Lee. addressing his men, I had a set of wooden soldiers. One day I lost these soldiers, and I cried very much. But my mother said, ' Never mind, Glenn; some day you will get your wooden sol- diers back. ' And, believe me, you bunch of wooden-headed dumbbells, tliat day has come. N C s T A T E C L L E G E iiA [406] ' %.. r T?v • r ' • ,1 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .« ;-t ' J..2Sv. . |j2J - Tuhhy Robbhis will now render us a clarinet solo entitled Obligato from Sears Roebuck. The boy has some good stuff in him. Yes, he ' s been drinking some of my $20 Scotch. . -J .!« The morning after the night before. The eat came in at the liour of four. The innocent look in her eyes had went But the smile on her face was a smile of content. Why is a co-ed ' s dress almost a yard? Because it ' s a little over two feet. J S , Doctor: Do you suffer from thirst? Shirkey: Yes, thanks. Red: Do you think ignorance is bliss? Bled: Well, you seem happy. . t He: Is Mabel a nice girl? She: Well, I should say so. When she dreams of automobiles she walks in her sleep. Sir, I believe you ' re trying to kiss me! Well, now that you understand, suppose we quit assaulting each other and cooperate a litte. — J ack-o ' -Lantern. AND THAT ' S A FACT At first he acted quite properly. He crooned soft words that were meant for no one else ' s ears. Gradually she seemed to warm up to his advances. Why could not she be like others? Why was she so backward? Finally he lost all control of himself? He spun her around several times. He kicked her none too .gently. He grew red in the face and let out several violent oats. It certainly is hard to start a Ford on a cold morning. J v« Jt Did you notice the conductor look- ing at you as if you hadn ' t paid vour fare? Sure, and did you notice me looking at him as if I had? : Prof: First I ' ll take some sulphuric acid and then I ' ll take some chloroform. Senior: That ' s a good idea. ■ v« M I graduated from your college in four years. G ' wan, you ain ' t that smart. Yes, I am; I was taking a two-year course. Just to think, said Rat Austin in football togs, I promised my mother I would never be a football player. Well, said Gus, you ' ve kept your promise. N «B -Bp j [407] Af m ' A 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K A: Had a big laiiRh at Harry the other night. M: What happened? A: Well, after I started to walk home, he couldn ' t start the car and had to walk in after me. A pale, proud girl turned to the big, heavy-browed man, who was gazing at her intently. He held a glittering knife in his hand. Have you no heart? she asked in low even tones. No! he growled. Then, she replied, give me ten cents worth of liver. A hungry do.g once wandered Into a butcher store; The butcher threw some sausage To the dog upon the floor. The butcher said, Now eat it, The dog said, I decline. For in that link of sausage I see That Old Gal o ' Mine. : ■- ..f Diggs: I want a pillow case. Sweet young thing: What size? I don ' t know, but I wear a size si.x and seven-eighths hat. — Lchiyh Burr. :• ■. .. When you walk the floor with a baby. With an all-night, crooning song, Thank your stars you aren ' t in Green- land, Where the nights are six months long. . « -.t McCoy: What would you say if I should kiss you? Meredith: At last! CAN YOU MEASURE The length of the freshman green? The height of HioH Likk? The depth of a senior ' s memory? Tlie width of Homespun! The altitude of the Triangular debate? The circumference of the football sea- son ? The miles of unstudied lessons? The diameter of Exam week? The base of many assignments? The radius of a freshman ' s mind? A MONOPOLIST A little fellow left in charge of his tiny brother called out, Mother, won ' t you please speak to baby? He ' s sitting on the flypaper and there ' s a lot of flies waiting to get on. — Thu Open Road. A CONSOLATION Stuart Gaston: Pa, you remember you promised to give me $10 if I passed all my work this year? Mr. G.: Yes Stuart. Stuart: Well, Pa, you ain ' t gonna have that expense. .. : ■ I asked the lady for a kiss; Then waited for her kind consent. Till from her lips came words like this: Say kid, want ' em wrapped and sent? : : : Prof: What is your name? Stewd : Tom. Prof: You mean Thomas. And yours sir? Second Stewd: Jack, haw, haw, haw! i? (,?■ (,?• A parasite is a man who goes through a revolving door on the other fellow ' s push. : : . Student: Mr. Lefler, I wish I had lived three hundred years ago. Mr. Lefler: Why? Student: I wouldn ' t have had so much history to learn. S J J I shook and lost said the pretty Black-bottom dancer as she dashed for the ladies ' dressing room. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E ,0, ,0, 0. [408] w 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. .0. ,0. A HOT POEM— COLD T ' was Sunday morning On Saturday night The Sun was dark And tlie night was bright. He sat in his car And wallced to her house, A cyclone was roaring, T ' was quiet as a mouse. Her pa was home But father was dead, Her ma was bald With hair on her head. They went inside And sat on the porch, T ' was eight below zero And hot as a torch. The stars hung low Two million miles away. As the midnight freight Sailed up the bay. A postman passed In his grocery truck. The street was smooth And a Ford got stuck. Par in the distance Just across the street, Flew a cross-eyed sparrow With calloused feet. Then the curfew rang From the cellar belfry, And an Irishman passed By the name of Hellski. The hoot-owls parked And barked like snakes, A janitor could be seen Sweeping off the Great Lakes. She drew away closer As the frost came in. And he read refined fiction By Laff A. Lot —Ain ' t it hot? « ..S .Tudge (to woman witness): Do you understand the nature of an oath? Witness: Well, my husband is a golfer and my son drives a second-hand fliwer. .f If a girl is wearing the right kind of stocking, she just can ' t sit down without crossing her knees. p Tj l Ht7=5 1 Xg Ss =r:-: N s T A T E Charlie Lambe knows ' both sides of wrestling: he knows quite a few winning holds. . J« M Eve introduced modern bookkeeping, being the inventor of the loose leaf sys- tem. .- .. J Freshman (to fellow next door) : I won ' t keep you awake any more rights with my old typewriter. I sold the darned thing! Fellow (next door): What a relief! Freshman : I ' ve bought a phonograph with the money. , .. ..« May I print a kiss on your lips? he said ; She nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press and I rather guess They printed a full edition. But one edition is hardly enough, She said with a charming pout; So the forms once more in the press were placed. And they got some extras out. — Strayer Topics v t t«t .. A drunk man sagged down on the lobby lounge beside a dignified clergyman. Thish ' s fine hotel, he began. Yes, I have found it very comfort- able, said the curate, icily. Whadye shay to havin ' a drink? asked the boozy one. The clerical one ' s face set severely. No, thank you; I never touch the vile stuff. Shay, challenged the other, leering triumphantly, watcha givin ' us? You gotcha collar on backwards right now. — Everybody ' s Magazine. c L L E G E ,0. ' b [409] 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0, c Teacher: Harold, in the sentence, I saw the girl climb the fence. how many I ' s woiihl you use? The young hero: Bote ot ' em, teacher. : -.t .. What happened to you? Were you in a wreck? No, I was being shaved by a woman barber, when a mouse ran across the floor. t S ••« Customer: What are your prices on atomizers? Tucker: Two fifty up. Customer: I didn ' t want to pay but fifty cents. Tucker: Atta, miser! . . : Irene: Leni. please bring me a toasted chicken salad sandwich. Mallony: Ha! ha! Me too! Therefore. Lem brought three sand- wiches to the table. .ji ._ ,«( Rat: Where is Atoms? Soph: Atoms? You mean Athens, don ' t you? Rat: No; Atoms — Tlie place where everything is blown. : :■ ., : Why does a woman put her hands to her chin when she is in deep thinking? To keep from interrupting herself with conversation. t « t Solomon, the wise man, .said: Beware, my son. of her that tiiketh an interest in the way that thy neck tie han.gs, or the way thy shirts are mended, or the lint on thy coat sleeve — for in her own heart my son, she hath already committed matrimony. ,• . ,«J Stockings are said to have been in- vented in the ninth century, but they were not discovered until the twentieth century. , , « ,t Walter: What ' s the difference between a girl and a traffic coy Paul: Don ' t know, what? Walter: Well, you ' d better stop when a traffic cop tells you to. ..•« •. •. ' t A Scotchman and a Jew were playing golf. Towards the end of the round, the Jew had a sunstroke — and the Scot made him count it. I ' d walk a mile for a candle, said the young lady as the lights went out. ..St v5t The next few days the co-eds will be showing the new styles and the new styles will be showing the co-eds. These rent-a-car ads inspire us to hire things. Jt ,M , « LINGUISTIC RADIO The independent wireless telegram station here reported. T ilork. o ' clock vbgkq vbg vbg vbgkbb. ■ .. .«« He who laughs last probably intended to tell the story himself a little later — I.inflrhl Review. .. ..•« ■ Either that, or he has had another course under the same professor. — 06er- liii Rerietr. ,•« .f ,t This college needs fewer smoking jackets and a few straight jackets. v? t? v What ' s become of the old-fashioned girl who used to say, Ask Father ? She now has a daughter who says. Give it more gas, Geor.ge, the old man is gaining on us. ,« .!« Ginn: Why do my knees shake In mak- ing a public appearance. Barnhardt: They ' re trying to take off their caps to the ladies. ..t -t -.-i We are glad there is some difference. The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike. Yet different somehow; Now what is the difference? Oh, I have it now — • There ' s a thoughtful look On the face of the cow. : : : Sunday School Teacher: .And why did Noah take two of each kind ot animal into the ark? K. K. Griffin: Because he didn ' t believe that old story about the stork. N c s T A T E C O L L E G E c [410] ff ' A, 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K X .0. .0. Alpha Sigma Sigma Fraternity FOUNDED AT If. C. STATE, SEPTEMBER, 1926 Flower: Self-rising Color: Green and G-reener Billy Denton President Red Alexander Secretary and Treasurer Ed Rufty Alumni Secretary Dr. J. B. Seymour Faculty Adviser Fratres in Facultate Faculty of School of Agriculture Faculty of School of Science and Business Faculty of School of Engineering Faculty of School of Textile Faculty of Graduate School Fratres in Class of ' 27 J. R. Anderson Sargeant Brackett H. M. Weedon John Anthony Tommy Harrill Rooster Beal Doran Pace Billy Denton Dudley Humphrey Fratres in Class of ' 28 L. A. Taylor Joe Cobb Sam King Jack McDowall Joe Kilgore Red Henley Charlie Cogdell Red Alexander Red Hardee Hub Sullivan J. M. Riley Fratres in Class of ' 29 C. E. LoMAN A. B. Holden C. F. Shuford Mack Greaves-Walker Fratres in Class of ' 29 Sparky Eubanks Ralph Truesdell H. E. Ashe John Matheson Fratres in Corrigible G. L. Jefferys Dr. Forster Lillian Lee Vaughan Stewart Robertson Goat Brown C. McGhee Heck Fratres in Vrhe Lonnie Ivey J. B. Cullins J. B. Seymour Tal Stafford Ed Rufty Frank Capps A. M. Beck Morris (Janitor) Charles Brewer Pledges Otto Wood Doc Rhodes N C s T A T E C O L L E G E J. 0, •(• m [411] n Sa A I 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K .0. ,0. ,0, Philosophy of a Collegian A rattlins flivver gathers no girls. , , { ,• Being shoed away is no jolie wlien the old man wears number elevens. Some people make hay while the sun shines; some make love while the stars shine; but some make liquor while the moon shines. ..St ,«t ,«t Clothes makes a man — a fool. Ji : .. Be careful boy flowers don ' t care who they lay on. J ..t ■ A girl in the back seat is worth two in the front. v- , . Frat Motto: I am my brothers keeper — of his hose, hats, handkerchiefs, ties, shirts et cetera. v t . Two girls may be better than one, but of course it all depends on the girls. No, freshman, a necker-chief is not a Co-ed chaperon. , ._• Its universally agreed on the campus A girl to be popular at State must that a thing of beauty is a great expense wash her face and— neck. — but such a pleasant expense. •. v- Jt :• .t Checkers may be gambling, but they As she shows, so shall we peep, are always on the square. Ji , : People who live in glass houses really J . oughtn ' t. J J And God said: Let there be light, and showed thereby that he too preferred blondes. The road to hell has some wonderful parking spaces. . . « t (t? ( With some of them like this ( ) and some of ' em looking like this ) (, they still wear short skirts. v Boys, Boys, don ' t criticize the other sex for lack of brains. Tlie Lord made wo- men beautiful but dumb. Beautiful so we men would love them; and dumb so We think that co-eds should wear they could love us. double breasted coats. N C s T A T E C O L L E G E TT T [412] r 1 9 2 7 A G R O M E C K 5GX. Ifi. Flower: Foi(jet-mc-iiot Lover ' s Club FOU -UED AT CREATION Motto : Gi m me — Gi m m e — G i m m e Prof. W. E. Neckem Prof. I. Wanta Meeta Zippy Mack Harry Brown R. E. Nance J. G. Moss G. T. Gresiiaii C. D. Bass C. L. Stratjghan Creepy Lutz Members in Faculty Prof. Neva Decline Prof. I. Strixge.m Members in Research Pop Taylor Members in Class of 7 Sparky Boswell Bud Taylor Ed. Wilson H. H. DiGGS R. W. Zimmerman W. E. DONNELL Members in Class of ' 28 Joe Hodgin Rosy Roberts Color: Color-blind Prof. Neka Chief Capt. Wm. E. Vernon E. G. Moore H. G. Lee Dad Smathers Frank Waters H. W. Watkins John Anthony Job Shuford Jeff Davis Members in Class of ' 29 A. B. Holden a. L. Adylbte B. K. Melton T. A. Vernon Members in Class of ' 30 J. M. Lepo Bill Harden Members at Large C. F. Shuford N C s T A T E C O L L E G E [413] 1 ,;rti 1 9 2 7 A G R M E C K i% ' «i N It Won ' t Be Long Now There will be a fine crop of hay soon judging from the amount of wild oats sown during the holidays. .« :• v« Equipment for shieks — Stop — watch and a thermometer. J« . Ancient: Between the Devil and the deep blue sea. Modern: Between the Bumper and the telephone-pole. .! :• What makes the world go round? Women — Wine — Song. Snorting is sheet music. ,«t -t , It you think autos have found their place — try to park one. ..t . . Song of the drunk: The swallows are coming back. A shirt that you can get more neck in is not necessarily one that is too large. .. . t Lives of freshmen all remind us Of our freshman days sublime, When the sophomores left behind us Board prints just below the spine. V (,5 ( In the spring a young man ' s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of The sap also rises in the trees. . t t The shades for night were falling As for a kiss he ask ' er. She must have answered yes, The shades came down faster. 1 9 t? ' ' t Boyihus kissihus sweeti girlodum, Girliubus likibus wanti some morum, Dadibus hear loudi soundorum, Kicklbus boyibus out the front dorum. . . Jt 3:30 a.m. Time for the staff to Fisk. s T A T E C O L L E G E r4i4] RALEIGH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ' ■y ' HE following pages of advertising have been placed in the annual by the various merchants of Raleigh in the hope of not merely individual gain, but in the realization that a greater cooperative spirit in all things pertaining to Raleigh enterprises will be fruitful of better things both for the student bodies and the Raleigh Alerchants. We hope that while you peruse these pages you will realize that the Raleigh Merchants Association and its members appreciate fully the good will of each student in this college. C. C. GUXX A. M. BECK N. H. McLEOD Good Will Committee RALEIGH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION POWER THE CENTER WEDGE OF NORTH CAROLINA ' S MARCH OF PROGRESS Honorable Angus W. McLean. Governor of North Caro- lina, in a letter to the editor of Manufacturers Record says, 111 all the development of North Carolina, elec- trical energy has had a major share. In the centuries past industries have located at sources of power, necessitating tlie importation of labor and materials. Today, industry locates at the source of materials, where climate is desirable and land and labor are cheap, and efTiritnt jniblic utilities transniil the jiower to their door. North Carolina, being served by the vast super-power system of the Southeast, is able to realize on its exten- sive resources of materials, labor and unexcelled year arouiul climate. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY GENERAL OFFICE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THE GROWING NEEDS OF STATE COLLEGE MEN Are Met Year After Year By the STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE ' ' Eight Years Dependable Service ' AUTHORIZED COLLEGE AGENTS for College Textbooks, Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Standard Class (Senior) Rings, Portable Typewriters, Fountain Pens, Athletic Wear, Lefax Systems, College Belts, Jewelry, Stationery and Felt Goods. Tailor-Made Clothes, Herman Dress Shoes, Smokes, Eats, Drinks. EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT In the Heart oj the Campus From Freshman Registration to Senior Graduation the Students Supply Store Serves State Students With Every Collegiate Need. Our aim is to make that service better and more dependable each year. L. L. I EY, Manager. Safe and Courteous Motor Coach Service SAFETY TRANSIT LINES Incorporated RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh and Goldsboro Raleigh and JFilmington Raleigh and Henderson Raleigh and W eld on Franklinton and Rocky Mount DEPEND ON US TO MAKE YOUR TRIPS TO AND FROM THESE POINTS MORE ENJOYABLE Coaches for Special Trips at Reasonable Rates North Carolina ' s Largest Photographic Concern SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. Official Photographers for the 1927 AGROMECK KeasonaliU- Rates Home Cooked Food WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY CALL ON FRANK One minute off campus COLLEGE COURT CAFE W. A. Fhankun State College 24 HUNEYCUTT ' S i LONDON SHOP, Inc. i Always Something New CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY College Court Raleigh, North Carolina THE NEW TEA ROOM Effie Lee DixonTliiem Special Service for AFTERNOON TEAS, SUPPERS, PARTIES AND BANQUETS. 132 2 Fayetteville St. Phone 769-J THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY , HANDY RELIABLE REASONABLE J. B. CULLINS, Proprietor WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Buttons replaced free of charge Repairing neatly iloiie On ihe Campus She ll accept if yuii let us wasli your shirts and press your suit. 1 If You Want it Printed Right SEND IT TO THE CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY 105-107 E. Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. If You Dont Care, Send it Anywhere You Please To be a gueft at The Yarborough is to fully appreciate its envied reputatinn for genuine service and sincere hospitality. YARBOROUGH HOTEL Raleigh ' s Most Famous Hotel Meet Us at the CALLY Doinitoirn Headquarters SUPERIOR LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE FRUITS -:- CANDIES SODAS Caterers to the College Trade Since 1900 111 Fayetteville Street J 5noD Foi Men Always Something New COME TO THE VOGUE FIRST Vogue Suits Me 10 per cent discount on clothes for College Men J« J« HORNADAY FaUCETTE, InC. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE BONDS ' 111 West Martin Street Wu.ne 2956 Raleigh, N. C. Alderman and Company WHERE YOU BUY YOUR CANDIES 307 South WUmington Street THE COLLEGE COURT BARBER SHOP We strive to be courteous, to serve and satisfy you J. C. MOORE E. M. JOHNSON Proprietors Nowell Bros. Furniture Co. THE HOME OF GUARANTEED FURNITURE We are tlie exclusive dealers for the Conti- nental Furniture Co., High Point, N. C, the South ' s best line. The Boone Kitchen Cabinet, designed by 369 ■women througliout America. Also the world ' s famous Sealy Mattress and Springs. King of all Mattress, and Queen of all Springs. NOWELL BROTHERS 113 and 115 South Wilmington St. The Big Furniture Store • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, WIRING MATERIALS FOR ALL TYPES OF JOBS Send Us Your Orders Quick Shipnif ' nts RIGHT PRICES— LARGE STOCK THOMPSON ELECTRICAL CO. RALEIGH, N. C. ALWAYS INSIST ON PINE STATE ICE CREAM Its Pure. That ' s Sure ' ' Pine State Creamery Company Phones: 717—718 1 i ( COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY OFFICE SUPPLIES CHAIRS DESKS CABINETS SAFES SHELVING THE PARKER, WATERMAN, and WAHL DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN PENS WHITMAN ' S CANDIES JAMES E. THIEM Drugs Sodas RALEIGH, N. C. C. Rhodes - - - Proprietor Phone 135 125 Fayetteville St. . : J -M ■ J Cigarettes Cigars Thomas H. Briggs Sons HAVE A BIG Inc. SUMMER Raleigh, N. C. But When You Return The Big Hardware Men Remember Hardware Andrews Fruit Store and Hot Weiners Building Material Drinks Fruits SQUARE DEALING « .j jt . t IF IT ' S MECHANICAL WE HAVE IT Ours is the most complete stock of Mill Supplies and IVIachineiy in the State, and we are told that our prompt and efficient service is unsurpassed. We solicit your orders and inquiries DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY 116 South West Street RALEIGH, N. C. Elegant, Well-built, Low-priced Furniture That ' s Our Business. Mary loves John, thats her business John loves Mary, that ' s his business When they start housekeeping we ' ll sell ' em furniture That ' s Our Business. We put forth our best efforts to secure the biggest and best values the market offers for our customers — our attitude is that the best is none too good for those who favor us with their patronage. Everyone knows that when you get the best you pay for it and get more for your money. We decided that we could not afford to cut the quality of the merchandise we want to sell you in order to i ut the price, and as wholesale prices are about equal we had a stiff problem to solve if we wanted to make our store headquarters for high quality and low prices. This is the way we do it. We cut our overhead expenses. We reduced our expensive display space on the ground Hoor and added to the space reached by our electric elevator. By exercising some other common sense economies we saved thousands of dollars in yearly expense which we can divide among our customers. Conic in and see for yourself. JONES RHINEHART, Inc. 17 East Martin Street : : : : RALEIGH, N. C. Opposite Commercial National Bank Building Rear entrance, 17 Martin St. COLLEGE SHOES For COLLEGE MEN Economically Priced Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Co. For State Win or Lose Phone 2123 120 Fayetteville St. Young Men Attending College Can Save Money on Their Clothing l y Buying at RALEIGHS LEADING MEN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE HUDSON-BELK CO. GOODWIN-SMITH FURNITURE CO. YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST 124 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. Stop at WAKE DRUG STORE In the Heart of Raleigh For SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES R. 0. T. C. UNIFORMS SIGMUND EISNER CO. RED BANK, N. J. New York Show Rooms 126 Fifth Avenue The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J, MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois S very Molloy Made Cofer bears this trade mark un the back lid- Largest Manufacturers of Textile Machinery in America The Three Essentials of Textile Machinery ECONOMIC OPERATION MAXIMUM PRODUCTION RUGGED DEPENDABILITY SACO-LOWELL MACHINERY IS DESIGNED AND BUILT WITH THESE THREE QUALITIES AS ITS FOUNDATION It Pays to Install Modern Machinery SACO-LOWELL SHOPS Southern Office: CHARLOTTE, N. C. Branch Offices: Greenville, S. C, and Atlanta, Georgia Main Offices: 147 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS. School Catalogs and illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery The Clias. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS. CLASS DAY PROGRAMS, CLASS PINS AND RINGS Seveiileeiith Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Fraternity and Class Call ins; Cards, Menus ■ Inserts for Annuals National Dyes •J« .4 ..St For Cotton, Wool, Silk, and other fibers. Adapted to raw stock, yarn, and piece-goods, enabling the dyer to meet all conditions in matching standard and mode shades. ■ •„ National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc. 40 Rector Street New York. N. Y. Boston Philadelphu San Francisco Providence Chicago Montreal Hartford Charlotte Toronto COMPLETE EQUIPMENT COTTON MACHINERY BUILT BY SPECIALISTS Woonsocket Machine Press Co., Inc. WOONSOCKET, R. I. BREAKER LAPPERS BALE BREAKERS FINISHER LAPPERS VERTICLE OPENERS REVOLVING FLAT CARDS HORIZONTAL OPENERS DRAWING FRAMES CONVEYING SYSTEMS SLUBBER INTERMEDIATES ROVING WASTE OPENERS ROVING AND JACK FRAMES THREAD EXTRACTORS ROVING SPINDLES AND FLYERS Fales Jenks Machine Co. PAWTUCKET, R. I. RING SPINNING FRAMES FOR WORSTED, LINEN, COTTON JUTE AND NOVELTY RING TWISTERS FOR YARNS COTTON, WOOL, RING SPINNING AND TWISTER SPINDLES Easton Burnham Machine Co. PAWTUCKET. R. 1. SPOOLERS REELS SKEIN WINDERS CARD GRINDING EQUIPMENT SLASHER WARPERS AUTOMATIC BANDING BALL WARPERS MACHINES DOUBLING WINDERS SPINNING SPINDLES FOR COTTON AND SILK Main OHicc and Export Agent, Pawtmkel. R. I. Southern Office, Woodsidp Building, (irccnvillc, S. C. THE PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA Organized in 1865 The company of low net cost, great financial strength, and unsurpassed service. A substantial decrease in rates January 1, 1927 FRANK H. HARPER District Agent Tucker Building Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2264 Over 70 ' ,i of the leading textile mills use NON-MID OIL The lubricant that does not drip or spatter N. Y. N. J. LUBRICANT CO. New York, N. Y. Southern Manager, Mr. L. W. Thomason Charlotte, N. C. S. T. BEVERIDGE CO. Richmond, Va. SPECIALISTS IN HIGH-GRADE FEEDS DAIRY HORSE POULTRY Also FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS Poultry and Sheep Manures Basic Slag THE NEWPORT COLORS American Made Dyestuffs Newport dyestuffs set a standard of high quality. Every process from the mining of the coal to the making of the finished color is under our own control. Careful control throughout insures the excellence of the finished product. We are .America ' s premier producers of Vat colors — the well-known Anthrene series. NEWPORT CHEMICAL WORKS, Inc. Passaic, New Jersey Branch Sales Offices: Boston, Mass.; Providence, R. I.; Philadel- phia, Pa.; Chicago, 111.; Greensboro, N. C; Greenville, S. C. THE BUSINESS STAFF WISHES TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE ilS i; BUILDERS DRE S VISIONS created by the imagination precede the achieveonent of any really ' reat accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the liiiished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the Edwards Sc Broughton Company to interpret the ideas of the Staflf and create in material form their vision. From the art work and engravings to ttie. finished book, this volume is the result of organized cooperation with the Staif. Such able cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the Edwards Brovghton Company. To those Staffs desiring complete co- operation from art work and engraving to the finished book, we offer unexcelled service. Complete service means undivided responsibility as to the result — one organ- ization to correspond and talk with — one trained dii-eetor to merge the onany ingre- dients into the finished product. ToH, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Invited KUWARDS HKOUGHTON COMPANY I-EIGH, NORTH CAROLINA U-- ' ' %ji GENERAL INDEX Page Advertisements 415 Angry Whacks 401 Athletics 205 Broolis, E. C 20 Contents 8 Dedication 6 Executive Officers :..;.. 21 Faculty 23 Foreword 9 Fraternities 329 Freshmen 171 Honorary Fraternities 370 In Memoriam 10 Page Juniors 125 ililitary 241 Organizations 269 Seniors 35 Senior Superlatives 122 Society 390 Sophomores 159 Sponsor Directory 179 Sponsors 180 Title Page 5 Trustees 22 Views 12 Jt ..« SENIOR INDEX PAC!E Adams. W. L..- 118 Alle]i, C. M 119 Allen, D. S 38 Anderson, J. E.. Jr 110 Anthonv, J. A 109 Alexander, W, A 108 Bark-lev, W, H 121 Earnhardt, J. J 66 Bass, C. D 40 Beal, J. C 106 Bivens, C, F 10. . Boswell, W, J 104 Brackett, E. N 41 Brannock, D. Y 114 Brown, H, L 103 Bullock, R. H 102 Burnette, W. R 100 Butler. C. 42 Cameron, E. B 46 CamphelJ, J. L 43 Carson, S. B 99 Cassada, J. D t.. 44 C,ied?ste-, F, M 113 Clark, E. C. Jr 67 Comer, M. C 101 Conrad, J. D 98 Cooper, C. M 45 Crawford, M. L 109 Crisp, 6. B - 117 Diily, W. A Ill DauKhtridse, H. J 97 Davis, J. E 96 Dawson, F. K 95 Dawson. W. H 93 Denson. C. B 107 Denton. W. N.. Jr 47 Disgs. H, H.. 90 Donnell, W. E 48 Doushertv, A. F 92 Dulin, J. H 91 Edwards, J. W 89 Enos. W. K ,51 Fagan, J. W 1X3 Fairchild. M. T 49 Feimster. E. A 101 Fentriss. R. H 45 Fields. H. R 44 Fo:ev. M. P 94 Fort. J. L 89 Fountain. R. R 48 Franklin. E. D 50 Freeman. A. H 52 Garvin, B. W 86 Gaston, R. S 110 German, M. 102 Ginn. W. N 39 Pack G,iodman. C. -J --- 85 Green. C H 95 Green. F. T- 46 Gresham, G, T 84 Griffin, J. B 88 Griffin, K. K 87 Habel, F, W 34 Hacknev, G. F 51 Hadlev, W. L 106 Harrill, T. C 83 Hayes, T. W 82 Herman, J. R 80 Hugsins, A. E 83 Humbert, L. R...._ 41 Humphrey, G. D 81 Hurley, H. C 94 Inirraham, T, X 79 -James, J. L 78 Jones, ,4. C 91 Jones, B. K __._ 77 Jordan, E. L - 79 Julian, C. C 76 Keller, G. V ' . 112 Kendrick, R A...,. 98 Knight. C. 1 103 Knhn, G. E 54 Kopp. B. J 75 La Bruce, A. F 115 Lambe, C. R 53 Lane, W. C 52 Lattimore, B 54 LeBaron. P. R 74 Lee. H. G 112 Leonard, C. A 108 Love. F. R 114 MrCov. F. S 90 McCu ' lloch. jr. V 73 McCuI ' och. W. W 118 McMillan. D. U.— 67 Mahaffee. M. B - 56 Matheson. J. F._._ 117 Matthews. E. W 88 Matthews. V. E 72 Michael. G. E 99 Mills. L. R.. Jr 43 Monroe. E. F 70 Montgomery. C. G 69 Morris. R. M 39 Morrow. T. A 49 Moss. J. G 62 Moye. G. C 57 Xance. R, E 60 Nelson, Charlotte -- 119 Nickolson. N. B 53 O ' Brien. B. G 68 O ' Quinn. B. C 65 O ' Quinu. T. D 65 Vacs Pace. D. R. 76 Park, W. C, Jr 74 Perry, J. W 107 Phillips. C. A 42 Pickell. J. M.. Jr... 105 Plott, H. K __ S8 Plummer. F. E 77 Pruden. C. H. Jr 64 Purcel. D. A 78 Regan. H. W 56 Reehl, E. A 59 Rice. C. G..- _ 47 Roberts. W. F.__ 120 Robbins. L. E... 61 Rockfield. M. L 72 Russell. W. J 116 Salley. L, J... 86 Saunders, M. K 92 She ' .ton, B. P.. Jr 60 Shelton. H. 6 60 S des, B. A 100 Smathers, J. L 73 Smith. J. A 69 Smith, J. G 96 Snipes. F. L 70 Speight. A. L 97 Springer. H. E 87 Stuart. L. M 63 Stewart. M. K 116 Stvider. R 82 Stuart. P. L 63 Sutton. P. M 121 Taylor, W. R 57 Thompson. J. R , Jr 93 Tiddy. J. E 80 Tom. Geo. K:. Y 104 Trevathan. R. R 38 Turbvfill, E, L 50 Utter, C. B 120 Wainwright, K, T 62 Waters, F. H 61 Watkins. H. W 55 Watts. P. H 85 Weedon. H. M Ill Wilkie, W. J 55 Williams. F. J 40 Williamson, J. M 71 Williamson. W. C 59 Wilson, W. E 58 Wood. J. S 81 Woodliet. B. V 64 Worth. D. C 75 Wrav. C. W 115 Yost. W. A.. Jr 71 Zimmerman. R. W 68 APPRECIATION It has been a pleasure to miss meals and classes, caneel important dates, lose our iris to more attentive wooers, neglect our health and just about Hunk out of school. It is a wonderful feeling to know that this task is done. We have lent our un- divided efforts in an attempt to produce a really different Aobo.meck and at the same time maintain the high standard set up by those who have preceded us. We hope we have succeeded. If you like it, if it comes up to your expectations, then we can forget the little sacrifices which we found necessary while working on this book. The hearty cooperation which we have received on all sides has lessened our burden and made possible the publication of the 1927 .V(iKo.MKtK. To all those who have helped in any way we wish to extend our hearty appreciation. We wish especially to thank Mr. A. M. Beck of Edwards Broughton Company, for his valuable suggestions, efficient personal service and constant interest in the Agromeck. We wish also to thank the foreman and workers at Edwards Broughton who have on numerous occasions demonstrated individual interest. To Siddell Studio, and especially to Mr. M. F. Dunbar, we express our thanks. The convenient and efficient service which they have at all times given us could not have been better. A. M. Fountain and Tom McEea, members of the staff in former years, have earned our thanks by the continued interest which they have shown. Both have contributed suggestions and work which we appreciate. To Fountain is due the credit for writing the poems which appear on the division pages. Our task is done. Our bags are packed. We are ready to leave. Goodbye and good luck, John Andeeson, Editor-in-Chief. Henry Weedon, Business Manager. Joe Shufobd, Managing Editor. if 1 ' % v; ' • t , ' ..V w-)U ' •• :i •