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

Text from Pages 1 - 446 of the 1930 volume:

( f i-. ' ,y ■ A 1930 EHRODERTS GEdUoro .R-CWINDSOR Photography SiDDEI.L StIM IO RALEIGH .1 rt aitif Euijravit i .Iaiin ()i,i.iER Encravini; CHICAGO Priiiiitit and niiiifinjt OiisKRVi-R Phixting IIorsK. ( HARt.UTTK MllMlli .i N iN AV V V t tmuk i ubUskedAnnudly W by the I Publications! Association L ojtkt NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE afAGI ICULTURE c ENGINEEMNG Q alci i , %CaroLin a VOLUME XXVIIl V i - ' • J J ks i S L-. ' cdlicdtieii O those rare men and luomen icho have bridled the modern Pegasus and joy- ously risked their all from the flight at Kitty Hawk to the magnificent flights over seas. deserts, and poles; to those dauntless ones whose valour, gallantry, and daring carried them to the dome of the earth to make their last noble gesture for love of home and country. Night, fog. distance, and mountain have been no barriers to their enterprise. Many have lost their way. but others continue their journeys toward the port. Hooded by the praise of human kind. Through courage. endurance, and sublime concentration of body and mind, these pioneers are — one by one — striking down the impediments of human glory. To these do we dedicate this the twenty-eighth volume of The Agromeck. ■I ' l ' birtwDirdl qJ7T)N the shifting sands at Kill Devil Hill the Wright brothers gave birth to human flight. From this wind- swept cradle on Carolina ' s shore to the present day has evolved the phenomena of the ages. In using the development of Aviation as the art theme of The 1930 Agromeck it is the wish of the editors that careful attention be given the beauty of illustration, the authen- ticity of design, and tlie timely presenta- tion of the thought. €PV€I|1I The College Classes Sponsors Athletics eOJLJLE rlE CT s V ' S % V N5 , sv W WW ' WTWWWW ' W y WW W WWWW v W s 5 , lllkdbA 4 s iimMA,JkiiikA A A JkA A ti -« r- ' i tiiAA Paje Twenty mimmxsm ■i999IP Dr. Eugene Clyde Brooks President Page Twenty -one J«? .e! Executive Officers EuGENK Clyde Brooks A.B., Liti.D.. LL.D. President Benjamin F-ranki.in Brown, B.S. Dean of the School of Science and Business Thomas hvekhiti; .Browne. A.B., A . .A. Director of Inslntclion of the School of Education, and Director of the Summer School Alfred Smith Brower. A.B. Comptroller Arthur Finn Bowen. C.P.A. Treasurer W. I.. Mayer, B.S.. M.S. Director of Registration [■RANK CAPPS, A.B.. M.S. Librarian and Director of College E.xtension HDWARD [ A AR Cloyd, B.E.. M.S. Dean of Students Ira Obed Schaub, B.S. Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of Agricultural E.xtension Zeno Payne Meicale ' . B.A., D.Sc. Director of Instruction, School of Agriculture Edward S. King, A.B. Secretary of the Young Men ' s Christian Association Talmad(.e Hold Stafford. B.S. Director of Public Information Alton Cook Campbell. M.D. Physician ;l Thomas Nelson. D.Sc. Dean of the Textile School Louis Hines Harris Steu:ard Wallace Carl Riddick A.B.. C.E.. LL.D. Dean of the School of Engineering Howard Burton Shaw A.B., B.C.E.. A.M. Director of the Engineering Experiment Station Carl Cleveland Taylor B.E., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School and Director of the Bureau of Economic and Social Research RHETT You.MAN WlNlEJRS, B.S.. Ph.D. Director ol the Agricultural Experiment Station Miss Lillian Tenner Dietitian Miss Beatrice Josephine Mainor. R.N. Superintendent of Hospital Turner Tobias Wellons Superintendent of Dormitories W. A. Bridgeeorth Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Joshua Plummer Pii.lsbury Landscape Architect Percy W. Price Director of Music :i! Page TwentylLCo v ' N ' S I. O. SCHAUB Dean The School of Agricuhure INCE the organization of State College, the School of Agri- culture has occupied an outstanding position in the cur- ricula of this institution. At one time it shared with the School of Engineering the distinction of being the only schools in the college. The School of Agriculture reaches out and touches the lives of the people of North Carolina in a fundamental way. Its research and extension activities constitute a large part of its program. The School of Agriculture is ably headed by Dean Ira Obed Schaub. Dean Schaub probably understands the needs of agri- cultural North Carolina better than any other one man. Page Twenty-three WMMSsmimmjfMmmm mmm III Dr. W. C. RlDIMCK Dean The School of Eneineerins ' S a former President of this institution and as Dean of the School of Engineering, Dr. Wallace Carl Riddick occupies a niche all to himself in the annals of State College history. He has seen the college grow from a small struggling institution to the foremost college in the state, and all the time he has had a vital part in effecting this growth. The School of Engineering is the largest school of the college. It is largest and most completely equipped, and teaches more students than the combined engineering departments of all other institutions of the State. Page Tu, ' enty-four B. F. Brown Dean i The School of Science and Business W response to the demands of the State for graduates in business administration and a cognizance on the part of the administration of the need of a more cultural curricula, the School of Science and Business was inaugurated at State College. From a humble beginning only several years past it has grown to become one of the largest schools of the institution. Yearly it attracts to State College an increasing number of desirable stu- dents. Since its beginning Benjamin Franklin Brown has been Dean of the School, and he, primarily, has been responsible for its great success. ill Page Twenty-five Dr. Thomas Nelson Dean III The Textile School ' HE textile industry has made North Carolina the foremost manufacturing state of the South. Along with the growth of this industry in the State, the Textile School of State College has played an important part. Not only docs this school train men to enter the various types of work in the manufacture of textiles: it cooperates with the mills in the securin g of data and other research activities. It would be impossible to mention the Textile School of State College without linking with it the name of Dean Thomas Nelson. His has been its guiding hand since the beginning of a textile depart- ment in 1901. Page Twenlysix ;;i T. E. Browne Director The School of Education ' HE School of Education was recently established by the Board of Trustees in response to a positive and urgent demand from the teaching profession. It particularly attempts to prepare teachers for the purpose of serving the rural districts. In this capacity it performs an important function in elevating the rural cultural level. Thomas Everett Browne is director of instruction for the school. Director Browne has enlarged the scope of the school to give women advantage of the opportunities offered by the teaching profession. Professor Browne is also Director of the Summer School. Page Twenty-seven V- ' V - ; ' II Dr. Carl C. Taylor Deun The Graduate School ' T is practically impossible to master a subject in a given four-year college curricula. Many students desire to fur- ther pursue a course of study in their chosen professions. To meet these desires is the important function of the Graduate School of State College. The Graduate School offers unusual opportunities for research. Dr. Carl C. Taylor is Dean of the School. In that capacity he has proven one of the most valuable men ever to have come to State College. Dean Taylor is one of the foremost sociologists of the United States and has written several valuable books in that field. Page Twenty-eight «999919!P! 1- I930 x E. L. Cl.OYD Dean I ' l The Dean of Students O one man enters into the life of the students more fully than does Dean E. L. Cloyd. His ofRce is one of pleasures and of sorrows. Not only must he be con- cerned with the scholastic standing of the students: in moral and spiritual aspect of student life, too, is he vitally concerned. Dean Cloyd is one of the best loved men at State College. His untiring interest in the students, their successes, their failures, and their problems will always endear him in the hearts of all. No student may ever say that Dean Cloyd has ever been anything but fair and considerate. Page Tivcnty-nir. eiLAS S lES cr- Senior, Whither? Z ' OUR years or more in college adventure and j ' now we stand at another threshold of life. To this hour we travelled on the path to- gether — sometimes with victory, sometimes with de- feat. Joys, knotty problems and disturbing thoughts have beset our ways. In them the light of the Eternal broke in part about us. Through them we caught a bit of the fragrance of lovely wayside flowers — a bit of the glory of setting suns. What of the future? Tomorrow is another com- mencement in a bigger, harder, and more realistic world. It, too, will demand of us victorious energy and unfaltering spirit. Ruthless it will be if we fail: kind and beneficient if we succeed. It will throw about us a halo in the presence of life founded upon strength and dedicated as a whole to establishing new truth — better homes, loftier communities, and peaceful world highways. Page Thirly-fout fl-, I930 W, W. E. KOONCE, President SENIOR CLASS J. B. S.MATHERS. Vice-President J. A. WESTBROOK. Secretary-Treasurer Page Thirty-five Herbert R. Acton, Jr. RALErCH. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Tau Btta Pi: A. I. E. E. ■ HERB Look at him. folks, isn ' t he a juicy look- ing dude? The old personality plus of the electrical class, that ' s Herbert. Besides being a good fellow Acton is one of the smartest men in the class — ask Pro- fessor William Hand Browne. Jr. He is leading the class in more subjects than one and making the honorary engineering fra- ternity. He can even explain what the kilywatts do when the button is pressed and why flux fleas don ' t bite. He is a rare type in that he gets along equally as well with the two sexes and that. as you know, is saying quite a lot. Even while talking to him one is aware of his sincerity and straightforwardness. With Herb ' s technical knowledge and winning ways there can be no doubt but that the future will hold for him a great measure of success. Kenneth Adolphus Aderholt SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Ceramic Engineering Beta Pi Kappa: Football Squad, 1, 2, . , 4; Base- ball, 1 ; American Ceramic Society. KEN Four years ' acquaintance with this young man is enough to convince one that he is not of the quiet, unassuming type. Self-reliant, individual, earnest, aggressive, and democratic, he reminds one forcefully of the rugged American pioneer. Loyal to the core, he has stuck pluckily throughout his four years to the growling Wolfpack. despite the fact that his name was seldom headlined. He has made a splendid record in the Ceramic Engineering Department and has won the esteem of his fellow students through his thoroughness and willingness to always lend a hand. Kenneth has hidden very effectively the fact that he is romantic and idealistic. We who have discovered it add to our parting wish of good luck and success the heartfelt hope that the world will treat as kindly as possible that hidden part of him so boyishly romantic and idealistic. KM Page Thirty-six CO B f B fm P99!!i9999!ff! ' 99!P!!i!!i!!P! Moultrie M. Alexander, n : a CONCORD. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi ; Cross Coun- try, 2. 3, 4; Track, 1. 2. 3, 4; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant 4; A. I. E. E. Student Government, 2. Monogram Club; House ' ALEX ' ■BUB Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have a rare specimen of a college product — a man that has established himself in the field of scholarship, of social life, and of athletics, although he is of a quiet and retiring nature. Those attractions called women seem to give him little worry, yet on several occasions he has been seen in various places with mem- bers of the weaker sex. Although Alex has little time to spare between his class work, his social interests, and his athletic achievements, he always finds time to make new friends and to chat with an old one. His chosen profession of Elec- trical Engineering seems to him to be the only course on the hill and it has been hard for his friends in the school of Jewish engineering to even start to convince him that they are really going to college with a purpose. Robert F. Alexander DERITA, NORTH CAROLINA Architectural Engineering Ai-chitcctural Club; Beaux Art Club; R. O. T. C. Fir.sl Lieutenant 4; Leazer Literary Society. ALEX The man with a feminine step and a mile- long smile is none other than Robert Flow Alexander, the pencil spreading insect. The happiest moments of his life are when he is over the drawing board, with the ex- ception of those moments which I dare not mention because someone might object. Although we are undecided as to his be- ginning, we do expect, as a result of his labor, some master achievement in the archi- tectural profession which will create beauty, character, and dignity in design. We hope his skill in math will aid in the master- ing of the engineering side of the profession. We wish you the greatest of success in vour chosen work. May God give you strength to master the problems that the great field of architecture affords to the ever thoughtful and searching mind. CO Page Thirty seven UO I s CORBETT ULYSSES ALLEN MURPHY. NORTH CAROLINA Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Society: Dormitory Club President. COPPEE C. U. Copper Allen joined us in our Sophomore year. He is from Murphy. N. C . and spent two years at Berea College before coming to State. At Berea he specialized in Latin and French with the idea of teach- ing these subjects, but discouraging reports of the luck of teachers in the mountains of K entucky decided Copper to discontinue the classics and seek his fortune in some other profession. From across the mountains there came glowing reports of the success of a new de- partment of Chemical Engineering at State College and Copper, who had some hanker- ing for the services, resolved to enter at State. Since he has been with us the wisdom of his choice has been fully justified. Dur- ing his stay with us his latent quality has developed to such a degree that he now gives promise of achieving a great future for him self. Allif Parker Baggett. ii k a DUNN. NORTH CAROLINA Business Administration Junior Order of Saints; German Club: Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. ■ALLIE P. Look! Here we have none other than the original Mr. Baggett. a very gallant lad. better known as Allie P. Allie ' s personality has made him one of the best liked men at State and his ability as a student and leader has made him an out- standing figure in college life. Allie P. ■ was president of the Pan- Hellenic Council this year. He has also dem- onstrated that he is a successful merchant — what would the London Shop have done without himf In doing all of this he has shown that he is one of those rare persons who can combine work with pleasure. So Allie comes to the end of his college career with a host of friends, a pleasant mem- ory of his four years here, a good record as a student, and as an alumnus of N. C. State to be proud of. Wc hate to lose Allie, but we are sure he will be a great credit to the school. I ' ugt- Thirlii eight CO CY -1 I030 W. LiNWOOD B. Barbf.e SPRING HOPE, NORTH CAROLINA Agricultural Economics Nash-Edgecombe County Club; Agricultural Club. •BOOKER T ' Booker T — where he picked up this name is beyond us. He is literally one of the boys. His readiness to help anyone has made for him a host of friends here at State. His grades show that his time has not been wasted while here. Although he has devoted himself to his work he has had his share of fun and we regret to part with such a friend. With the present depressed situation in agriculture existing in North Carolina, wc feel that Linwood will have a real oppor- tunity to put into practice some of the eco- nomics he has learned at State College. While at State Booker T has not been one of those types to seek the spotlight: rather has he been a silent and diligent worker. Our best wishes go with him in his undertakings in future life. We are sure of his success. Edison Plato Bass GOLDSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Pine Burr; Alpha-Zeta: Agricultural Club; Freshman and Sophomore Debater; Leazar Literary Societ . DeMolay Club; Bible Study Leader. EDDIE ' ■PLUTO four years ago Eddie Bass came to State College with the idea of becoming an Agriculture teacher. There were other boys who came with the same intention. Many of them have dropped by the wayside, but Eddie has stuck. Eddie ' s interests at college have been legion — and feminine. For three years he slung bull in Mr. Harris ' s hall for the alleviation of the pangs of hunger. His speaking ability has been demonstrated not only by his success with the young ladies of Ra leigh — and other places, but also in his literary society work. Another of his activi- ties was his book-selling expedition in Mich- igan in the summer of 1927. Judging by the large volume of mail that came to his box the following winter, that trip must have been quite a success in many ways. Page Tbicly-nine CO «9 9919! 99! Nancy Adelaide Beddingfield RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Education Nancy is among the few co-ed Seniors to graduate this year. She did not enter State College as a Freshman, but nevertheless, she has made a host of friends and admirers during her stay here. You might ask some of the male students about that statement. Nancy has proven her ability as student as well as a good mixer. She lives in town but is never late for a class. Professor Browne seems to have uncovered a good prospect for the field of education when Nancy came to State College. We don ' t know whether or not she is leading her class: one thing is certain, however, she is giving the male students something to shoot at. Whether or not Nancy will become a home demonstration agent, we don ' t know. It is reported she has a regular. If that be true the call of the altar might prove too strong. However, that is getting out of our line. In fact, writing about them is too. One thing we are certain of: Nancy has been and will continue to be a credit to State College. We are proud to have had her. Charles Hinton Belvin, Jr, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Blue Key, President; Pine Burr; Golden Chain; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Cross Country; Track; R. O. T. C. Colonel 4; A, I. E. E.; Literary Society; Winner Military Schol- J; Phi Kappa Phi. I ' nllen a ship. CHARLIE ' •JUDGE ' ' Charlie is one of the favorites and lead- ers of our class, a fact which is probaly due to the combination of a pleasing personality and an outstanding ability. His application to all problems has made it possible for him to lead an active college career. Charlie is not only a good student but also a pal with a fine disposition and one who has made many friends. Charlie has made an outstanding rec- ord in his military activities, having been identified as Colonel during the past year: and the loss of his presence will be felt both by the staff and the regiment next year. When Charlie receives his B.S. next spring the E. E. Department will send out a man who will be an asset to this profes- sion. Charlie, ole boy, we wish you the best of luck and success in all you undertake. CU Page Forty Banks H. Bell raleigh. north carolina Civil and Highway Engineering Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant, 4. ■DICK If the records are correct. Compo is from Raleigh: but for a while we thought he had left his heart in Birmingham. Then the Alabama stock took a sudden drop and we noticed Compo making frequent visits to Clark Avenue. However, we suspect his romance will eventually end with a certain voung lady from Richmond. Dick is a most likable boy. so mag- nanimous in his nature and personality and generosity that he has never acquired an enemy at State, but he has a host of friends and well-wishers. He is a happy-go-lucky student in that he enjoys to the utmost the present, but at the same time he is broad- minded enough to prepare himself for the future. Determined in his actions, emphatic in his decisions, and clear in his thinking — even though it is sometimes slow and la- borious. Dick is going to be one of our future engineers whom we can proclaim with pride. Robert Carl Benfield, Jr. CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Civil and Highway Engineering Los Hidalgos: Track, 1; Cabarrus Countv Club: A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant, 4. BENNY Benny was originally from Concord, but he has worked around Alexandria and Washington so much that he has acquired an entirely new language along with the Queen of his heart. After a hilarious Freshman year, he set- tled down to reality and work. Apparently, he had learned that an education was valu- able both in earning a living and in living. Benny is adorned with a smiling moon- face and a contagious personality that en- ables him to get away with many personal jokes. It is impossible to get peeved at Robert Carl. Although uncompromising to his enemies, he is ever willing to assist a friend, help pull a joke, or take part in a bull-session. He has overcome a stubborn nature by his gen- erosity, dynamic personality, and a strong willpower. Benny is unusually serious in his work and we expect him to make a great success. CU Page Forty-one OJ Vocational Agriculture Ancient Order of Yellow Curr; Agricultural Cluli. ■DAD- After spending two years at Mars Hill Dad decided that the religious atmosphere of that institution was cramping his style. and so the following year he added his name to the list of would-be vocational teachers .n N. C. State. We had never thought until we met Grady that it was possible for one man to possess all the good qualities that we so often find missing in those with whom we come in contact. A dream come true! That is the feeling we had when he first came in our midst, and two years of close association has only strengthened this belief. Although so far Dad has been able lo cling to the state of single blessedness. it is easy to see that the tri-weekly trips to Meredith are having a profound effect on his resolution to remain in this state. Lucky will be the high school that gets Pop to head its Vocational Department. Give him a hand folks, here comes a real man ' William Frederick Bowers LEXINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Accounting Sigma Alpha Kappa; Cross Country Manager; Davidson County Club. ■•MIKE • A future business man with the charac- teristics of a jack of all trades we find Mike always ready to tackle the job with a will no matter what it happens to be. His ambition is to be an accountant and only the future will prove which road toward success he will follow. Entering with the class of ' 30 he has missed few classes except when on trips with his cross country team. But after attending one summer school in order to gain a few points he has decided that co-education is the only thing and has threatened several times to petition N. C. C. W. for admittance. Study is something that Mike has never been guilty of, but that is no fault of his as his roommates never set for him a good example. His time has been well spent how- ever, in the role of authority on women to his friends or managing some sort of athletic team. His future is before him and we wish for him the greatest of success. Oj Page • ' of i - u ' r Bryant Jennings Brady CARTHACii;, NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Agricultural Cluh: SelfHelp Club. ■BRADV Four years ago there came to us from the Sand Hill section of North Carolina — just another freshman. Green ' Yes. Still green ' No. Big Boy had been with us only a short time when we began to wonder why it was that when the other boys were all congregated in some room shootin ' the ol bull that Bradv ■ was not there. Then we discovered the truth ' He had come to c ollege to get an education. Brady is no social lion. or lounge lizard. but give him a good looking girl, a cozy parlor, with an open fire of glowing coals, a floor lamp with a rose-tinted shade, and he is all set for another conquest. College days are over and we view the finished product. In his studies, too. Brady has been a success. He has not had the highest average in school but he has been in there fighting them. A well-trained mind and a perfect physique. A man ready for a life of service. Such is our friend Brady. William Francis Brannon. i n ATLANTA. GEORGIA Ceramic Engineering Beta Pi Kappa; American Ceramic Society, BILL Bin joined us at the beginning of our Junior year after having spent two years at Georgia Tech. Strange to relate he thinks there is some prospect of Georgia Tcc ' .i be- coming as famous an institution of learning as N. C. State. A hard worker, athletic, a dependable and trustworthy friend, congenial and a good sport makes the combination we have in the person of Bill Brannon. His changing colleges does not prevent him from being loyal to N. C. State. He is one of those characters who can play tennis or enthusi- astically watch a football game every after- noon and still make good grades on his studies. Bill has never been accused of trying to vamp every pretty girl he meets, but it is a known fact that he cherishes fond memories of one certain girl. His am- bitions are high and the word impossible is not in his vocabulary. To this man all things are probable; and no matter how mysterious it may seem here we have a per- sonality who believes in his strength and ability to solve the mystery. I ' iige lorly thre C - !i!!i!! i!!i9999 RoBFRT Hal Bright CLARKTON, NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Freshman Football; Columbus County Club: Poultry Science Club; Pullen Literary Society; Student Council. . •BOB ' What is someont ' s loss is another ' s gain In ' 2 5 Whilcvillc High School of the ole Tar Heel State lost Son to State College. Son came here with a determined pur- pose — to be a vocational agriculture teacher. He is straightforward, frank and charit able towards the faults of others. He is sociable and witty, and enjoys good fellow- ship. He is always ready to contribute his share of fun. Bob carries a serious face but he is al- ways ready with a smile when greeting his friends. His seriousness of purpose is shown in his unsatisfiable thirst for knowledge that will fit him for his chosen work. He is as ready to share his knowledge with others as he is to secure it. His keen mind has realized the responsi- bilities and duties of a leader and of an agriculture teacher. In all his work here at Stale he has looked forward and planned for the future. John A, Broadwi-i.i, SHLMA, NORTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Wrestling Manager; Johnston County Club; A. S. C. E.: Pullen Literary Society ;_ Engineer ' s Coun- cil; Freshman Friendship Council: Y. r C. A. Promotion Force: House of Student Government, .1; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior Inter-Society Dehater. PALMOLIVE When one goes into the world to look for a man to do a job. he looks for one who has plenty of initiative, one in whom trust can be placed at all times, one who is honest and upright and one who will TRY in the face of many odds. We can truly say that all these traits can be found in John. When we analyze John ' s traits, the question that has been in our minds becomes clear. Why is he so popular on the campus ' We all admire him for his ability to lead the A. S. C. E. and Pullen Literary Society to a successful year. The members of both organizations have utmost confidence that he will lead in the civil engineering world as he led in all other activities in which he has participated. Only one question re- mains in our minds and one which we arc afraid will never be answered. Why is John the weakness of the weaker sex? Page Forty-four Edmond Joseph Brown CRUMPLER, NORTH CAROLINA Education Pine Burr; Self-Help Club; Freshman Friend- ship Council: House of Student Government, 3. Quiet, thoughtful, serious. Eddie, un- der all conditions bespeaks the true gentle man. He came to State College as a stu- dent in vocational high school teaching, thus, by consensus of opinion, causing the elec- trical engineering department the loss of a future leader and scientist of real merit. He is a fellow of rare endowments, and his greatest delight is to solve the most diffi- cult problems, which he does with astonish- ing ease. Eddie is every inch a man. and a fel- low you feel proud to call your friend, but of late he is not giving so much of his time to his friends as he gives to the study of mountain violets. It seems that during the past two years he has discovered a rare species which has never before been found, and it exists only in his native hills of West- ern North Carolina. Well, old boy. some day we all have to face the ordeal. So here ' s to luck in that undertaking. George Kenneth Brown MONTGOMERY, PENNSYLVANIA Forestry Pi Sigma Pi. JOHN The intelligent appearing young man fac- ing you is known as John Brown. Mont- gomery. Pennsylvania, apologetically admits being his home town but also states that they are placing great stock in John ' s ' vim. vigor and vitality to put them on the map someday. After three years at the Pennsylvania State Forest School at Mont Alto, where he made a splendid scholastic record. John heard the call of the South (not feminine) and so State saw him in his Senior year. During his past four years as a student (?) John has become noted for several char- acteristics among his colleagues. One of these is the effective way in which he can razz the razzers. His Abbubbub bub has been like oil on the waters of many an ambitious joker ' s efforts. John also massages a mean violin when his house-mates grant him permission (which isn ' t often) and can put up a crack- crjack game of basketball at center. Robert Locku Browning MONROE. NORTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandn Cross Cuniitiy Tfam: Union Connty Clnli. ■RAB • Ho! here s anolhcr siiccimcn from Union county. Rab is .ilw.iys uilking of rail roads or going to South Carolina and to one unfamiliar with this long-legged youth it would be hard to tell just where his home i.s located. Sometimes he breaks loose and be- gins discussing the value of Lespcdeza and then we know he is from Union county. Rab has one great weakness that often caused him nights of worry and restlessness, that is. the fairer sex. Though he has pulled through to a certain degree he still gives the little village of Belton, S. C a visit now and then (evcrytime there is a holiday ) . We have always lound Rab a pal, a friend, and a gentleman, ready to help any- one that needed assistance. He can always be counted on to do well whatever he under takes, and bids to make a great success in his chosen profession. So here ' s to you. Rab. ' ole pal! We wish for you a happy and successful career and we feel sure that a man of your capacity for accomplishment will make good in anything he undertakes. Ldgar Willard Buchanan, x a ii .SPRUCIl PINE. NORTH CAROLINA Accountinc Pi Kappa Delta; Delta Siynia l i ; Pine Burr .Society; (iolden Chain; Bine Key; li ' alautian StatT. . ' ; Tcchmcion .Staff, 2, .1; Leazar Literary Society; President ' . M. C. A.; Honor (!oninii ttee; Sec- retary-Treasurer Junior Class; Defense Attorney f ' linri of Cnstonis. BUCK [■or the last decade or so. we have be:n reading in college annuals the many and various plaudits of the Seniors, almighty Seniors they seem to be. They have ac- cording to the writeups. contiuered the world scholastically. fraternally, by leadership, and of course they have always won some fair maiden as their coveted star of light along life ' s rosy pathway. Seniors ' lives, accord- ing to the writeups. are always strewn with roses. May that come true. Not so with this young man. His lile has not been strewn with ciaisies. but he has strewn it himself. His cheerful smile glow- ing with true mountain atmosphere always greets you. In every worth while activity, you will always find Buck about two jumps ahead of the average We are indeed grateful to .Spruce Pin: for giving us (and others) free and untram- melcd access to Buck during his four years with us (sometimes it looked like mostly others) . Put e Furly-six cJU Amos Gentry Bullard. h ACME. NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Aariculturv Cruss County Team; Track Team: Sampson County Clnli; Pmilt-v Science CIuIp; Agricultural Clul); R. I). T. C, Lieutenant, Rifle Team. ■■A. G - Wait a minute folks, you haven ' t seen anything until you see this embryo teacher who like everything worth while comes in small packages. A bull session would not be complete without the knowledge of this little fellow. The Freshmen, as they go to and from the Kangaroo courts. hold a tender affection for him. If he continues to make a hit at Faison. like he hit the bull ' s-eye at Camp Perry. Ohio, we arc sure all of his troubles will be little oncs- He has not only made good grades, but has also acquired many friends. Bullard has spent his four years here in learning how to more profitably help the farmer in his sci- entific problems. And the school that gets him for a teacher will have a friend to all. and a pal that can ' t be beat. We feel sure that Bullard ' s life will be a great success, and we. the Class of ' 30. wish you the best there is. Harold M. Cannon. k SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA Social Science Delta Sigma J ' lii; I ' an-Hellcnic Council; Colil- liuu Clul). The gentleman pictured above began his college career at Wofford College in South Carolina but decided in the fall of ' 26 to leave the land of penny taxes and take his stand at N. C. State. While here at school. Harold has taken part in all the social events of importance on the campus and has also won for him- self an enviable record in his scholastic work. With his witty and ironical temperament he can make the most serious thoughts ap- pear as a joke, and the hardest lesson ap- pear easy, all of which has won him a host of close friends. Judging from his work while in college, we are certain that success in life is bound to come, regardless of what may be his chosen field. Our eves will follow vou in the years to come. Harold, and wc know you will not disappoint us. In school you have been true to yourself. So. continue it in after-life. Page Forty-seven i er | I930 y Archie Eugene Cathey MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Accounting Sigma Alpha Kappa. Stop. look, and lislcn ! Is that not a train approaching? Not exactly, just the best known man on the campus arriving on his skate. Let ' s get acquainted. Archie, from Mooresvillc. the man who left his legs be hind to keep from walking to and from classes is the man. Too much cannot be said about Archie, for he is known far and wide. What time he was not dodging newspaper reporters and photographers he was either studying or pre siding over an impromptu meeting of the ■ ' Mooresvillc Bus Club. in which he held the office of Little Puke. Archie has done more than gotten by at State; he has made good in everything he has undertaken. Men tion accounting. Wall street, or politics, and you have an argument started then and there. As this State man leaves us. he bears the best wishes of the entire student body. May you ever succeed. Archie, old boy. We may ihuthfuUy say that you are the pluckiest boy we have ever seen. John Milford Caughman MULLINS. SOUTH CAROLINA Textile Manufacturing ■SLEEPY Reveille at Clemson. which means: get up. Sleepy. one bright February day aired his views about army life to one Colonel Cole. As a result, in the fall of 1928. he was found asleep at N. C. State, where he had heard more and better sleep could be obtained. livenlually roused from his peaceful slum- bers and found to be harmless, he was ad- mitted as an outlaw member to the Moores- villc Bus Club in 1911 dormitory. That year Sleepy studied textiles harder than ever before, but always found time to make friends. In fact, he is the best known man on the campus among the rats. His philosophy is to give all new men a rousing and lasting impression of life at State Col- lege. Truthfully, he has taken his fun where he found it: he has roamed and raved in his time, but after all. some dame has him sewed up. and we predict a bigger and brighter future for Sleepy. Page Forty-eight John Thadeous Cherry FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering DOC In the fall of 1 ' ' 25 John made his ap- pearance at State College. He chose elec- trical engineering, ancJ despite the fact that every year was a greater shock he is not yet convinced that it was a bad choice. Just the reverse is true. He has made the grade and the mark he leaves indicates what determi- nation can do. A friend indeed! Yes. because he is often the friend v,c need. Not only because he always lends a willing, helping hand, but also because he is a regular fellow. Needless to say. an electrical engineer has trouble John ' s troubles were always his own. and his smile was alwavs offered, regardless. If a man s friends are his greatest asset, then John owes much to his sincere good nature With all of his likeable qualities we know he will continue to make friends wherever he goes and we wish him success in what- ever he undertakes. We feel sure that he will make a good successor of the great Steinmetz. William P. Chestnutt. n ENGLEWOOD. TENNESSEE Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; (.lernian Chili; Cotil- lion Club. ■BILL ' - Well, thou shall see and thv eyes shall be thy judge, but judge not this lad called Bin from the above photograph. Neither an artist nor a poet can portray the inward qualities and sturdy characteristics of this lad from Tenne ssee. As the photographer has failed, so shall I fail in this euology of Bill. for behind the mask that nature did provide lies the manv traits that have made him so popular among his classmates Beauty is but skin deep, so beneath his ■permanent wave ' BiU has that winning way that has made him so popular among the girls in Raleigh. It is not ■JT but his friendly indifferent nonchalant attitude that attracts all that meet him. With each intro- duction another link is added to Bill s inseparable chain of friends. May the textile industry awaken and claim this young man and futher develop the traits that are within him. Adieu, Bill. with the best wishes and cherished memories of your class. UU Page Forty-nine J. p. Choplin WiNSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Poultry President Student Body : President Junior Class ; Alpha-Zeta; Blue Key; Golden Chain; Wrestling Captain 4 ; I-arnhda Ciamma Delta; Poultry JikIk- ing Team; R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Poultry Science Club. ■CHOP A man. I knew fiim as sucli. Wholc- souled. sincere, piirposelul. serious-minded. all this and more: tempered with a thought fulness for every one, makes this dean-cut Winston Salemite one of the best known and most popular men on the campus. Just take a look at his accomplishments, and add to that the assurance that not quite all of his time has been devoted to the campus side of college life. Because there is ample proof to us who know that Paul has been justly rewarded by winning in one other field of contpiest. And with the inspiration you have won wc feel sure that there is no end to the ac- complishments you can attain when you leave N. C. State. David Setzer Clark KUFALA. NORTH CAROLINA Education freshman •SPIKE ' ■DAVE ' Here ' s to fulfill a cherished philosophy that a man is a man because of the kind of education which he possesses. Dave chose a difficult line of work when he picked gen- eral science. Running the gauntlet for four years in the study of science he has ended the race with a record stamped with ability as well as information. In spite of his application to an intensive line of study, he has gone far into the realm of friendship. His cheery smile has won for him a host of friends and a kind of friendship that few can claim. He was al- ways ready to help those in need and to put to the front that which will bring honor to anyone. May the reputation he has won for himself give him a shove past the knocks of life that he may gain an even more enviable record in the years to come. Page Fifty Frank R. Clarke, x a i MOORESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Construction Engineering Freshman Baseball; arsity Squad. 2. 3. 4; Ireflell County Club; A. S. C. E. ; Manager Base- ball. 4. FRANK R. Frank Richards Clarke — the big-hearted boy from Mooresvillc is leaving us after a glorious four years together. We haven ' t words big enough or thoughts grand enough to express our feelings toward Frank. During this four-year period. Frank has never been too hurried, too cross, too tired, to go out of his way in order to aid any of us — his friends. Many a time has the strong arm or the great will power of Frank reached out and helped us in our troubles and in our failures. Yes. Frank is leaving us and old State. Leaving us empty? No. We keep the pride of his friendship, the joy of his comradeship, and the hope that all through we will have him to help us and to be our friend deep in a warm corner of our hearts. Robert Curtis Clark .JACKSON SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing ■BOB ' ■ICHIBAD In the fall of 1926. there came from the Sand Hills of North Carolina a F-reshman to join the throng of youngsters who were coming to State in search of a higher edu- cation. Although four years have gone by and he is now a Senior, Ichibad has never lost sight of his objective. When the others, forgetting for the moment this quest, are neglecting work for play, you will always find this serious young man at work, yet when work permits, he joins the crowd and goes in for a good time. His favorite in- door sport is a bull session. ' He would argue with a sign post, and unless the post gave up it would be a draw. Ichibad. like all handsome boys, can- not always keep the girls away and the many letters that bear distant postmarks testify to his popularity among the opposite sex. tXi Page Fifty-one uo Arliss Lee Cooke WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Construction Engineering Scabhanl aii l RIaHe: Phi Kappa Phi; Tan Beta Pi; KniRht of Saint Pat ; Forsyth County Chi ' ); A. S. C. E. ; R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant. 4; House of Stnrient Government; Leazar Literary Society; Freshman Friendship CounciL •COOKE Yes. ' tis Arlis Lcc Cooke — a man of pur- pose and with the ability to do things. He is a worker, a thinker, a lover, a man of character, and punctuality itself. Arlis was known to have gone through four years of school without missing a class .ind neither was he late to one. Arlis has been building a character and personality during these years, and if he puts the same quality of material into the build- ings he is going to build as he has put into his work here, he will without a doubt be a great builder. With the qualities Arlis possesses and with his potentiality he can do great things — even make a girl love him. Arlis. to you and to your love we bid you farewell until we arc ready for you to build castles for the members of the class of 30. Freeman Waldo Cook GEORGIAVILLE. RHODE ISLAND Poultry Science Lamlula (iamnia Delta: Phi Kappa I ' bi; rmiltrj Science Club; Agricultural Clul); Poultry Judging Team, i. •DOC • ' Doc came to State in 2 7. Previous to this time he attended R. I. S. C. and B. C. A. A., but there seemed to be something lacking in these institutions so in ' 27 Doc iourneyed all the way from Gcorgiaville. Rhode Island, to ole State. Doc is quiet and reserved, he is an earnest seeker of knowledge and his record at State proves that he is a man of ability. He is serious, yet has a saving sense of humor. He is slow to make friends, but he has made many here because of his willingness to help others. When a fellow is in trouble he is sure of a helping hand in Doc Doc. ' ole State is proud of you and if all men who entered this institution were like you. this college would forge ahead in the field of education. Doc is liked by all: professors. Seniors, lunlors. Sophomores and Freshmen. He has made many friends in North Carolina. Page Fifty-two uo Edward M. Cooper. Jr.. a x a KINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Theta Tan ; Football Club: A. S. M. E.; Associate Editor. 4; Aeronautical Society. Squad, A ; Lenoir County Freshman Handbook Staff. Pullen Literary Society; ■EDDIE Eddie hails from the suburbs of Kin- ston — La Grange. With a desire to make the ' ole North State a leading state, he en- tered State College to study mechanical en- gineering. It is true Eddie did not make Pine Burr, neither did Otto Wood. Howevei. his grades indicate that he hasn t been sleep- ing over eight hours out of twenty-four, but has worked diligently for the past four years. He is also a well-read boy. judging from the number of trips he has made to the library. You can ' t keep a good man down ; whoever said this must have been talking about Eddie. Anyone looking for him in the future will find him in Who ' s Who. Wherever this lad goes we predict success for him because he possesses the rare qualities it takes to make a successful man Paul Kingston Cowhig, as CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA Construction Engineering Theta Tan; A. S. C. E.; Aeronautical Society. HIG Charlotte sent to State one of the most loyal students we have had in years. So loyal is P. K. to Stale College that he did not leave here for the summer vacations. We are sure the need of a good civil engineer will be solved for some big concern by P. K. ' s graduation, for much time has been spent by Paul over his drawing board solving con- struction problems. The boys have never understood just how Hig can be so big-hearted when his heart is safely hidden in Charlotte. Charlotte should be proud of her young son. as he will make good out in the world. His steady work and his power to make friends with everyone will give him a good start toward success. When everyone seems sad and gloomy, in comes P. K. with his wit and tricks and all worries and grievances are forgotten. James Pearch Cranmer, a x a SOUTHPORT. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Phi Theta; Orchestra. ■JUDGE ' . . . Also for those seeking information we have the Honorable Judge Cranmer. He has many accomplishments, but the greatest one is his ability to catch and hold, without any effort, those of the opposite sex. It is not fair to himself to let his mind go wandering from place to place, but such is the case. Though studious and desirous of gaining more knowledge, it appears to be useless to correct the errors he has made. However. Judge. do not allow this matter to discourage yc5u because Anthony was a great man. Napoleon was a great man, and understanding that your troubles were at the beginning instead of the end. we are sure thai in time to come, you to. shall be a great man Turning to the serious side. Judge ' has not spent all of his time with the co-eds. He studies so hard at times that he gives the impression of being a real student. KiRBY HZELLK CRENSHAW, K : MONROE. NORTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Union County Clul); A. S. C. E. CASEY Casey is a good student and thoroughly dependable, and by his winning smile has won many friends during his four years of college. He is a genius of good nature and IS ever-ready lo help anyone. During his four years with us he has proven him,self both a scholar and a gentleman. Everyone learns a lot when having a class with Kirby, for he snores so loudly no one else can go to sleep. His prayer is God give sleep to the bad so that the good may be undisturbed. and it is answered daily. Kirby is recognized by his many sterling qualities and wonderful personality, for he is your friend and possesses the five traits of a true sport. We leave you. Kirby. parting with one of our best friends. May you never break a link in that chain of friendship which ex- tends through the hearts of so many. Paye 1 illy four X -3 | I930 CT Y5 Lilly Duke Crinkley RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Science ■lill • Is she not wore than painting can express Or youthful poet ' s fancy when they love? LiU is all of that. A painting could not do justice, and we doubt if even a youth- ful poet ' s fancy could begin to touch her charm. She is witty and clever with the wonderful gift of knowing when to be witty and clever; lovable and sincere, without a trace of affectation. Her magnetic personality makes her attractive to everyone. Although we never see her with her nose applied closely to the grindstone, she has the famous ability of meddling through and generally comes through, at the end. far ahead of slower individuals who do. With her self-confidence she generally attains a very desirable place in the world, and we certainly look forward to her doing it. We do not attempt to say what it will be. for she has abilities of many kinds and many achieve- ments in art and science lie before her. Bernard Crocker, Jr. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Civil and Highway Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Manager Freshman Foot- ball; R. O. T. C, Battalion Adjutant. THUMB Behold! Conversation ceases and turns to a higher plane ( ? ) . In our midst stands Thumb Crocker, all Irish from his blond hair to his number tens, who always starts the conversation and usually leads it. Thumb has proven a great man among Colonel Earley ' s warriors as well as a fond admirer of the fairer type of women, es- pecially one of the sunny Florida type. He can never be accused of having an inferiority complex for he has that rare gift of being able to make himself at home in any company. We feel that as Thumb goes out into life that we have lost a four-square man. but that this loss may be replaced only by his great success in the civil engineering world. We wish you good luck and every success in life. Page Fifty -five OU OO 9 !!9!!i9!!!i!!l9!!i!!i9!!i!!i!! - | I930 W, er Y3 h— Fred B. Crowson. Jr. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Football Sqviail; Wrestlins Tram; A. I. E. E. ; Theta Tan. •BLACK BOTTOM ■ Here is a lad who had ralhcr play than work, but who does work at times. He is one of the very few that has been on the football squad for four years and hasn ' t changed his course. Besides all that he has been a varsity wrestler for three years and is determined to take up track. 1 red is one of the best boys on the cam- pus. He has as many friends as he has acquaintances, and makes new ones wherever he goes. He is always smiling and has a cheery word for everyone. He has had a good engineering start dig- ging post holes and climbing trees for the C. P. and L.. so he should make an excellent engineer. We predict a successful career for Fred, with, perhaps, a marriage or two. To say marriage or two may be wrong so we ' ll say several and let the matter rest. John Jacob Davis MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA CiL ' iV and Highway Engineering Scabbard ami Blade; A. S. C. E; R. (). T. C. First Lieutenant. 4. •JAKE Jake is from the mountains of western North Carolina. When he came to State, he had a difficult task in overcoming his old habit of throwing boulders down the moun- tain-sidc in order to worry the motorists below. But four years of college culture and social contacts with the fairer sex of Raleigh have forever taken the mountains from Jake, and he is now a city chap of manlv bearing and prestige. Jake ' did not take a course in How lo Study ' and therefore had a happy-go lucky two years at State before he woke up and learned the art However, he has studied so consistently for the past two years that his friends now marvel at his will power. Jake is a student whom every one likes — always willing to assist a Iriend or to occupy his time in a bull session. He is never happier than when playing some boyish prank on a friend or acquiring all the butler and cakes at the dining room table. Page hifty-six NORRIS WiLLARD DELLINGER LiNVILLE FALLS, NORTH CAROLINA Cioil Engineering Military. 1, 2. •MILITARY ■ Here is a jolly good fellow with a rather optimistic mind. His cheerfulness will be greatly missed by the classes to follow. Many of his friends have wound their way up to his room to talk with this clever chap. Military cared very little for the fem- inine caress his first three years but recently some fair one from Kinston has broken through the barrier. His famous drawing, what IS home without a father. has drawn much praise. Military ' s chief aim is to construct a shorter route to Kinston, and his chief hope is that Will Rogers will be the next President of the United States. And further, Military has been a pretty good student. At least that is what his Profs, say. Whether he gained this repu- tation by studying or whether he has been pulling the proverbial leg, we don ' t know. Well, what difference does it make? JuDD Henry Douthit NEW LONDON, NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Tan Beta Pi; Thela Tan; A, S, M. E. J. H. Judd hails from Badin. N. C or some place thereabouts. When he entered State four years ago he registered as a civil en- gineering student. The life of a civil en- gineer didn ' t appeal to Judd. so at the end of his freshman year he became a mechanical engineering student. The civil ' s were the loser on this deal. This we know as Judd is a member of several honorary organi- zations. Every one who knows Judd is proud of the acquaintance. If he is your friend, and he has many friends, he will do anything for you. Judd will always help anyone that he can. even at a sacrifice to himself. We think Judd will find untold success in the world after graduation. «Y K m.-m. Tff . Eft rfrik t A . ' Roy Edgar Drye OAKBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Alpha-Zeta; Cross Country. 1; Stanly County Cluh; Agricultural Club; Self-Help Club. ■PROHIBITION This energetic son of ihe soil is one that we are happy to have with us. Although Roy is a farin lad he seems to think that his greatest ability lies in the salesmanship of agricultural notions to other farm boys in high school. He has proven himself a man in every way. As a student he ranks among the best in the class, and he is the friend of everyone wherever he is known. After his Sophomore year. Roy dropped and taught for a year, and it was during this time that he made known his ability and success as a love-maker. Yes, girls, he was so successful that he is no longer potential husband material, but his good wife seems only to give him added inspiration and a greater determination tor his life s work. Rov. we are wishing you the best that the future holds in store, so don ' t forget us. We are more than sure that you will become a great teacher. James Clarence Duncan GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi. DUNK Dunk is one of those care-free, good- hearted fellows who is ever ready and will- ing to do something for others, no matter how difficult it may be. He is recogni cd by all who know him. and especially those who have visited in his home, as an enter- tainer of superb ability. This characteristic has won for him a host of friends at State College who will miss him when he takes his place in the world. When some one is wanted to serve on a committee, and one in whom dependence can be put to do the job right. Dunk is im- mediately given the place. He takes pride in the fact that he is given these jobs and does them with a vim and determination that is so characteristic of him. It is just this vim and determination that will make Dunk the success in this world ihat he is sure to attain. Here ' s to you. Dunk. ' old boy. may your life be long and happy and may you raise a crop of kids to help repeal the Eighteenth Amendment Page I ' lflyeight Lorenzo Dow Pagles MACCLESFIELD. NORTH CAROLINA Vocational AgncuUure Alpha-Zeta; Blue Key; Golden Chain; Pine Burr; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Bible Study Leader; Bladen County Club; Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club ; Leazar Literary Society ; Freshman Friend- ship Council; Students ' Agricultural Fair; Self- Helj) Club; Student Council. 2. ■DAD He can who thinks he can has been the motto of Dad Dunham Dads great- ness has not been thrown upon him. no political pull glorified him, no athletics enshrined him. no fraternity tooted him up. He. with his personality, unflinching courage, consuming energy, contagious en- thusiasm, and magnetic smile has won prob- ably more friends than any other man on the campus. Keep busy doing good has been the stimuli behind Dad ' s actions and every day has been twenty-four hours of opportunity for him to make some other person happy or someone ' s burden a little bit lighter. Dad ' s personality has given him social lubrication. making him deeply loved by avcryone from the humblest freshman to the most idolized senior, Dad. keep your wagon hitched to a star. The top is in view for you anywhere if you keep busy doing good. Vocational Agriculture Xash- Team : Alpha-Zeta: Freshman Track Manager Edgecombe County Club; Crops Judging Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Freshman Frientlship Council. L. D. Mothers, lock up your daughters and hus- bands grab your wives, for here s the original collegiate heart-snatcher. Eaglcbeak ' him- self, with his talons wide open and his sharp eyes scanning for a mate. L. D has a gaping grin and a musical laugh that no girl, young or old. can resist. Professor Darst. however, was able to break off a few of Dow ' s social engagements while training him for the International Crops Judging Team. His jovial attitude often culminating in fits of laughter, his friendly manner and hearty handshakes make friends for him wherever he goes. That Eagles is an apt student is proven by the marks he has made, and the interest he has shown in outside activities, A centi- pede would run out of toes counting the As this lad carried off during his college career. Eagle, may your success soar to the lofty heights of your ambition and your will power always be as strong as your species. Paqe Fifty nine CO •JO ' 9m;wmmmmmm 9 9!!i!P!P9!!i999 Charles O. Eatmon RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Baseball. 1. 2. i. ■4; FootbaU, 1. 2; BasketliaU, 1 ; Wake I ' ounty Club. ■CHARLIE ' The originator of thjt age-old saying. Good things come in small packages. had ■ ' Charlie in mind all the time. Charlie may be small in stature but you just ought to see him on the baseball diamond. He is one of ■■Mr. Charlies proteges and when it comes to holding down the backstop posi- tion, ■Charlie ' is there with the best. He delights in tagging a man at home or ■ pegging a ball to second to catch a man stealing, and when he is at bat it is no sur- prise to see a homer sailing into the cast stands. But with all Charlic s athletic activities he still has some time for his studies. ' Charlie ' is one of the best leggers in school and makes much use of this art. But for all that he settles down and studies once in a while. With Charlies ' ability and cour age. we are confident ot his success in the future. He has many natural talents, and it he will but use them, he may even some day become a great baseball catcher for the Yankees. James Clair Edwards, x . 2 SILLR criV. NORTH c:AROLINA Marketing Busi- Delta SiRina Pi; Pulleii Literary Society; ness Club; Chatham County Club. •SKINNER Dropped on the campus — stuck under a red cap and started off with a paddle, was this gallant lad from Siler City. But four years of ups and downs, trials and tempta- tions, joys and disappointments, characteristic of college life. Skinner has battled his way and landed on top. Skinner has taken college seriously but not to the exclusion of everything else. He has not failed the social side of life. It has been said that all great men have had their inspirations and Skinner ' is not short of this. His ambitions consisted of more than getting a diploma. He determined to pre pare himself for his lifes work and we are glad he has made good. Now. as most men have a weakness. Skinner is no exception. Much of his time is taken up with the fairer sex. Because of his likeable disposition and good merits of personality and character, he is bound to succeed. Page Sixty CO Tom Settle Ellington, Jr. PINEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ■■SHORTY ■ ' Shorty! ' A well-fitting name for this energetic piece of humanity. Forever look- ing on the bright side of college life and al- ways endeavoring to assist a friend. We find among the many of his charms a rickety, orange-colored Ford and a player of spank hearts, in which he is a gay winner and a good loser. - Many are the hours that have flowed under the bridge of time that Shorty has spent checking Saint Mary ' s. And countless are the hearts of the fairer sex that he has made quiver with his gay laughter and winning charms. A party is not com- plete without him. for he is the life of any amusement. We all hate to lose him this year for men of his type are what makes this old school live forever. And we know that if he at- tacks this hard old world with the same spirit that he went through here with, he can t keep from getting to the top with that everlasting smile. Joe Ellis. Jr. RAMSEUR. NORTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandry Alpha-Zeta; .Scabliaril and Blade; Golden Chain: Randolph County Chih; Agricultural Club; Animal Husbandry Cluii; R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, 4; . ' elf-Help Club; Students ' Agricultural Fair, Presi- flent 4; House Student Government. 4. •JOE Joe Ellis is the type of man that N. C. State glories in receiving, instructing, and sending out to do a big job. Joe has worked hard for four years and he seems to have enjoyed it. That is why he has been a success. He is of the rare type that can carry a heavy schedule of work and never show signs of overwork or worry, but when a report is made on his job it always comes up to and surpasses expectations. A man with a level head and good judg- ment is always in demand. Joe possesses these traits as well as executive ability. These characters he very well demonstrated when he supervised the Students Agricultural Fair. Now it stands to reason that a man who has done so well in his work would have some inspiration. We have heard that a fair hand from Greensboro has been the pushing power for Joe. ■H Page Sixty-one Tyson Thaddeus Ferree HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Architectural Engineering Track. 1. i; Raiiilnllih County C ' Uili; liiaiix An Club. ■THADDEUS Thaddcu.s came in Slate College with a definite purpose and that was to prepare himself to become more proficient in life. He has proven himself to be a hard worker and a faithful student. We find Thaddeus to be serious minded, congenial and industrious. He is a depend able friend, agreeable, and a man c f good character. Thaddeus is somewhat the ladies ' man. He stepped out dating in Raleigh especially on Hilisboro street. We also noticed that he spent several week-ends in High Point, strange to say. We expect great achievements trom him in the architectural profession — that will set forth beauty, dignity, and character in modern design. You have made a good beginning, and your many friends wish you the greatest suc- cess in your chosen profession Glenn Cdell Finch LtXINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Davidsiin County CIul); T. C, Frist Lieutenant 4; A. I. E. K.; K. (). Pullcn Liteiary Society. •DOCTOR Finch is a dependable friend, a likeable friend, an earnest student and a loyal mem- ber of the class of iO. He is not only interested in school work but is also an in- ventor. He has invented and perfected while in .school at State College a useful invention. This is a re-u ' inder for motion picture theaters. I-inch thinks for himself, is frank, sincere and ambitious. He is not a spotlight on the campus but he is a shiner just the same. He has spent his time studying and working whil: in college. His many friends wish him the greatest success as he goes from college to meet the problems of life, and may we venture to pre- dict that he may even become .1 great doc- tor — ask Dr. Williams. J, Page Sixty-two wm m jmmwwLS Edwin Verne Floyd RANDLEMAN, NORTH CAROLINA Biology Randolph County Club. ■ ' E. V. ■JERRV Dear reader, kindly cast your eyes on the above countenance and behold, you have be- fore you our most perfect Mexican athlete. He is what is known as a bull shooter. By some art of providence. E. V. has con- vinced his instructors that he is a great stu dent. Some say he has the ancient art of legging and others say he has it. A ' s and B ' s are his reward. Floyd has three weaknesses: women, ani- mals, and freight trains. We don ' t know so much about the wo- men. It is said, however, that he sneaks out at night and goes to court some little blond. But we dont hold that against him. Canine surgery is his greatest asset, and we are expecting him to make great discov- eries in this worthy profession. E. V. is just a straight-forward good scout who has many friends on and off the campus and they all wish him the very best of success and happiness. Gaston Graham Fornes ARAPAHOE. NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Pin Kanpa Phi; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C, B at- talion Adjutant 4; Pullen Literary Society. LITTLE FORNES Gaston is a broad-minded, conscientious, clear-thinking chap who never lets pleasure interfere with his work. These qualities, together with his high standing as a scholar, a gentleman, and a leader, have put him in the front rank of our student body. He is a real man in every sense of the word and he always gets what he goes after. Having to work his way through college has not kept him from winning nearly every honor State has to offer; and one of the secrets of his success lies in the fact that he practices the old adage: work. work, work and never rest, until the good is better and the better best. His straight forward manner, his relentless search after knowledge, and his ability to achieve, are destined to win for him a name in the mechanical world: and we predict that State College will be proud to call him her own in the years that lie ahead, because we know that he is a great man in the making. Charlhs D. Forney. Jr.. a i- LAWNDALE. NORTH CAROLINA Chemistry and Dyeing I ' ll! } si : White Spades; Cleveland County Club; ' rnnipkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. •■CASEY The textile world has been needing some- thing for 3 long time. Now. folks, here it is! Casey has just graduated! You can look forward to a revolution in the cotton industry in the near future. Casey knows the cotton mill from the very basement to the most remote portion of the roof. The great problems of the textile industry are as good as solved. It seems that Casey ' s by-word is leader- ship. During his college career, he has been a leader in scholastic work, a leader in mat- ters of dress, a leader in the organizations to which ho has belonged and a leader in the realms of good fellows — fellows who make the dearest friends. But. folks, we have an exception. In his Senior year at State College a little girl became leader, and. now as far as his army is concerned, she is GENERAL! Archie Bertrum Freeman COLERAIN. NORTH CAROLINA Civil and Highicay Engineering Scahliard and Blade: Baseball, Team: A. S. C. E.: R. O. T. ant 4; Tlicta Tan: Engineer ' s ABE 1, 2, ,!. 4: Rifle ( ' .. Fir.st Licnten- Cnvtncil. A. B. came to N. C. State in the fall of ' 26 to prepare himself for a career as a civil engineer. Having this goal set he has worked steadily toward it. Don ' t get the idea that A. B spends all of his time studying, because he does not. He mixes athletics and other activities in the right proportion with his college work. Bertrum. as he is better known around Colerain. is one of our popular men around the young ladies. His pleasing personality surely has won him a place in the eyes of our Raleigh girls. I ' m sure it has won for him the hearts of many a girl, judging from the visits his girl friends have made to Raleigh. There ' s no use in predicting a great future for you. A. B.. because we all know you will make a success in the future as you have in the past. Good luck, old boy. may you reap the joys of life. Page Sixly-four (JL Edward Tate Frisbie MARION. NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Aqriculture Pine Burr: Self-Help Clut); Freshman Fnotltall; Wrestling:. 1, 2 A: Agricultural Club; Animal Hu - bantiry Club: R. O. T. C, Captam 4; Student Council. 2 Students ' Agricultural Fair. FRIZ ■ ED ' Who ' s this notable character? Everyone knows him. That ' s Ed. who hails from the mountainous regions of Carolina where the wildcats growl and the hoot owls hoot : where huckleberries, liquid corn, and grape- vines are the main sources of income. Ed ' has been a good student, but his weakness at State has been the weaker sex. He seems to like them all: blondes, brunettes, and even now and then a red-head catches his vision. It seemed that from the week- end trips to Greenville, especially his Junior year, that matrimony would claim him. but some unseeing hand seemed to steer him off the path and cause him to further his re- search into the field of agriculture. He has labored long and well; his race is run. Ed. old pal. you have been an inspiration to us in our darker hours of struggle. We hate to see you leave, but the parting hour is here. Your many friends wish you luck and success in whatever you undertake to do. William T. Garibaldi, n k CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA Architectural Engineering Golden Chain: Alpha Phi ( lamnia: Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Track; Beaux Arts Club; R. O. T. C Lieutenant-Colonel 4; Technician Staff, 1, 2; H ' atanfian Staff, 3, 4; Brooks Literary Cliib; German Club; Theta Tau; ' ice-President Junior Class; Cheer Leader, 2, 3. ■ BILL William Thomas Garibaldi, better known as Bill. after graduating from the Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute, entered State in the fall of 2 6. After seeing Primrose Vale he immediately decided to take up the study of architecture. Bill. like all freshmen, was girl shy. so a fair maiden on Forest Road soon captivated him. For three years he has made his daily rounds, to see the fair one. Bill has taken great interest in college publications, being on the Technician staff his Freshman and Junior years. He is now business manager of the Wataugan. Bill. ■ as cheer leader with the hearty support of the student body, was a great force in aiding the Wolf Pack to win the State Championship in ' 27. Bill has taken great interest in military activities, and is now a member of the staff, rotating Lieu- tenant-Colonel. He has many merits for his efficiency in military. M Page Sixty-five CO John Bowie Gray, III, n K A WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing I ' rcsliiiiatt Track: German Club; Cotillion Club. Versatility of thought has led man a Rcnius over unvarnished rungs to his success on the ladder of life. Like a genius. John Bowie Gray. III. has made a step of advance- ment, leaving behind four years of success in college and taking with him a host of invaluable friends. Time for study: time for a favor: time for love. John Bowie studied hard and loved devoutly. However. John is not what you could exactly call a book worm. Somehow, by legging mostly, he has succeeded in arriving at his fourth year. Happily we shall some day say: A letter a day — she came his way. In a more South- ernly state we believe there awaits his de- voted and true. With a companion so lovely there will be success. So well is John equipped for success that a prediction for his field of success would be a mere guess. But in the nearby future a remarkable success will stand out in some field in the person of our John. We can prove this by professor Leager. Charles Clarence Green, h a LEXINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Delia Sigma Pi; Cros.s Country. 1, 2. JAKE CHARLEY All kinds of students come to State, some are an asset, others, well, they come and go and arc never missed, Charlie is one of those fellows that help make up an ideal col- lege and with his departure there will be cause for grief. You could look far and near for one that answers the description of God ' s gift to women. but in Charlie you find the an- swer to a maiden ' s prayer. A good stu- dent, active in social work, and an all-round fellow, he is without doubt an ideal college man. Entering college in ihc fall of ' 26, with the ambition to be .i b.inkcr and handle money. Charlie has stuck to that idea through thick and thin and the class of ' 30 can well be proud to claim a member of that high profession among its ranks of future engineers and farmers. This future alumnus will liing be remem- bered and we are sure that in later life his alma mater will hear of his .iucccss and be proud to say, he graduated here. Page Sixty-six (JO ?- IQ30 f Greeley Loran Griffin BILTiMORE, NORTH CAROLINA Chemical Engineering Freshman Track; ' arsity Track. J. 3. 4; Fresh- man Basketliall ; arsity Basketball, 2: Buncombe County Club; Chemical Engineering Society; Theta Tau. •GRIFF ' In the fall of ' 26 an eastward wind blew Griff from Biltmorc onto this campus of higher learning. Immediately he settled down to conquer Doctor Randolph ' s chemical en gineering. He has spent much time in the laboratory, but has never forgotten to go by the post office. All of Griff ' s time has not been spent studying chemical engineering. He is quite a sheik with the dames, and has given them a part of his time. He may be considered somewhat partial for giving more time to one lass than to all the others. It is whis- pered, however, that this lady will have all his time before many months. Griff is a frank, congenial lad. He has hosts of friends on and off the campus. His readiness to help others is a trait that is ad- mired by all who come in contact with him. ■VX ' hen a helping hand is needed, he is always ready for the occasion. Robert A. Grimes, Jr., k a HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA Chemistry (lerman Club; Cotillion Club; White Spades. BOBBY This young man is a mountain breeze from Hickory. He believes in a lot of other things characteristic of the mountains besides breezes. When he arrived in Raleigh he thought he was at V ' ake Forest, but as the distance was too great to make he decided to remain at State. He seems to have made a great deal of progress in the chemistry department. It is reported that he has discovered a method to remove fusil oil from roasting-ear wine. If he has done this his future success is assured. We don ' t know of any women he chooses to chum with here in Raleigh, so we infer that his regular girl is waiting for him in Hickory. We hope she doesn ' t have to wait more than ten years. If Bobby can ever decide what he wants to create he may be a success, even though it be in matrimony. We have guessed that he would turn out in everything from a doctor to director of prohibition enforcement and one appears about as logical as the other. Page Sixty-seven - - I930 CY Lawrence F. Haar. k a WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi; Baskctluill. I, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Tompkins Textile Society; German Clul : Cotillion (Inl). •LARRY- This rather carefree lad from the coast cjine to State College with the idea of mak- ing a big textile man. Upon arriving here, however, he found it more attractive to play basketball. So since then he has been mak- ing Gus Tcbcll just about one of the best basketball players in the South. Larry has not neglected his studies, .however. He is not an honor student, but his grades average well. We don ' t know whom his favorite teacher is. but we will bet that it is not T-Foot. ' Larry plays quite a hand with ihc wo- men. He hasn ' t got a girl: he has many girls. We have heard that he has a regu- lar in Wilmington. When you leave. State College is going to lose a mighty good basketball player. It is also going to lose one of the most likeable chaps on the campus. Well. Larry. may lady luck smile on you and may you obtain that measure of success that you so well deserve. Walter Whitfield Hammond ASHEBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering N.in.lnlph I ' .mnty Cluli; A. I. E. E. DOPEY One muddy day in September several years ago. a very dumb loo king Freshman was dis- covered drifting aimlessly around the campus. This ungainly looking piece of humanity confessed that his name was W. W. Ham- mond. A few days later. Dr. T. P. Har- rison found this same Freshman asleep on one of his English classes. Thereupon. Dr. Harrison immediately christened h i m Dopey. This name has stuck throughout all of Dopey ' s numerous years at this in- stitution: and now he is known by no other name. Dopey is one of these lads that started in taking Prof. W. H. Browne s electrical engineering. We can say for Dopey that which we cannot say for many others, he stuck and is making good. Who knows but what he may make a record Stcinmetz or Edison would be proud of. and some day shed immortal glory upon this institution ol higher learning. Page Sixty-eight A Norman R. Harding, w ® FEASTERVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; N. C. State Forestry Ciuh; Penn- sylvania State Forest School, 1, 2. ' }. ■ZEKE Yes, this is Zeke. How can you be certain? Why just perceive that noble brow, that expression of determination, those roguish eyes, and — oh come now — you Itnew who it was all the time. Zeke hails from Feasterville, Pa., of which Philadelphia is a suburb. The first three years of college saw him at the Pennsyl- vania State Forest School at Mont Alto — theoretically, actually he spent the major part of this period between the town of Waynes- boro and school. In his spare moments he made the varsity basketball squad, baseball team, and his class football team who were champs of the school, Zeke was no slouch in his studies either, ranking as he does well upi in his class. How did he manage all this? Zounds man, said I not — he hath a noble brow ? Laying all joking on the shelf though, we know that whoever Zeke works for will get a man who is and always has been in dead earnest in his life ' s work. Audrey Burrell Hardison WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Architecture Original Washington Club : R, O, T, C„ First Lieutenant 4; Architectural Qub: Beaux Arts Club; Leazar Literary Society: Freshman Friendship Council. ABIE Valuable gems are wrapped in small pack- ages. So be it with A. B, His pleasing personality and cheerful disposition has made him many friends who will always think of him with happy memories, A, B, hails from Washington, N. C although he is not to blame for that. He registered in architecture; he is to blame for that. As an architect, however, he should rank among the best and we are looking forward to his success , There is a certain little Hat of whom he likes to chat. Perhaps this accounts for his unusual liking for designing homes. Taking part in many activities. A. B. has made himself recognized as a leader in these affairs. The least that may be said of Abie is that if he applies himself in after- life as he has at State College, he is certain to gain a large measure of success. C5J?? = e« Jamhs Hubiirt Hardison JAMHSVILLE. NOR III CAKOUINA Poultry Science Agricultural Cluh; Poultry Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Leazar Literary Society; Fresh- man Friendship Council; Poultry Judging Team; Lambda Gamma Delta. BUDDY- •GOVERNOR ' Many people call him Governor hut the writer prefers to call him Buddy because he has been a real buddy. Hardison has been a buddy to State College too. because he is always trying to help the other fellow, mak- ing ii a little easier and more pleasant for him. This stalwart son of State finds pleasure in doing another a good turn, often going out of his way to do it. But after all. that is the best way to get satisfaction out of life. Every man has a weakness and Gov- ernor has two: pretty girls and bow tics — he is likely to get all tied up sometime be cause of such a combination. A wish to you: Succeed in serving the business world with good cjualities and hu- manitarian principles as you have at N. C State, and you will find or retain something that is priceless — happiness. RoBi-.Ri Augustus Harkey CIIARI.O ' ITI-:, NORTH CAROLINA Business Administration Mecklenburg County Club: Clemsnn College. 1. BOB Robert, or Little Harkey. as he is known to most of the boys, hails from the Queen City. His father is the proprietor of a store there and after letting Robert work for him a while, decided it would be much cheaper to send him off to schocil. For four long years he has battled in Dean Browns School of Science and Business, and his records show some very creditable results from his encounters with the various sub jecls in that department. Robert attended Clemson a year before he found that there were better colleges: then he turned to N. C. State. We don ' t think he shed any tears after making the change, although some of the fair maidens around Calhoun. S. C may have done so. Robert has a very likeable personality, and he leaves here with a host of friends of both sexes mourning their loss. Page Sevinly Joseph Attmore Harris, w k n ORIENTAL. NORlil CAROLINA Agricultural Economics •SMOKEY JOE Probably the most easy going, congenial and dry-witted boy to be found on State College campus is this young man you see above. Shortly after his arrival here at school. Joe received the nickname of Smokey. because of his dashing chivalry among the ladies. Aside from sleeping there is just one thing Joe likes better, and that is still more sleep. Ho ' wever. when there was work to be done. Joe would sleep some more. Smokey is one of those rare combi- nations: A man who neither studies too much or too little, and withal a perfect gentleman. Smokey diverts his excess en- ergy to the village fire department of Ori- ental. N. C. And we predict a sparkling future for him. It is said that Smokey has made quite a success in the inspection business, at least in that field he has had the chance of gain ing some practical experience. Robert Kenneth Harton RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering KEN Kenny is the possessor of a rare humor that is unsurpassed. For the spice of the moments, his nimble wit is a steady con- tributor. Since every bunch has its natural comedian. Kenny occupies his position un- challenged. There has never been one more willing to play regardless of what might be the occasion, yet. while his good nature is often harassed by classmates, it is never dampened, for he usually comes through with the last laugh. Our champion figurer — he has the dis- tinction of being the only student to com- plete the course in electrical engineering with- out the use of a slide-rule. The opinion that the guess-rod is a misplaccr of deci- mal points and credit points has caused him to stand by the old long-hand method of solutions, but Kenny handles his figures with such rapidity that his answer is ready by the time the slide is set and read. Page Seventy one OU W! m i!ff!i99!!i!!i!!i!P9!!i!!i!ffl!i Edgar Hoskins Harwood WINSTON- SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Chemical Engineering Tail Beta Pi; Blue Key; Canima Sigma Epsilon; Pine Burr; Knight of St. Patrick: Chemical Engi- ueeriiiR Society; Engineers ' Council; Self -Help Club. •■ED ' ' Here is a lad who knows much and says little, who possesses common sense in an un- common degree, and who is strong in character. In scholarship. Ed stands among the highest, and all of us could well be proud to have the scholastic average that he has. But. besides being a high honor student, Ed has been a leader in a number of or- ganizations. His forethought and leadership resulted in the greater Chemical Engineering Society. At the head of this society, he showed keen foresight, efficiency, good judg- ment, zeal, and a willingness to work. Ed. with your untiring efforts and pleasing personality, we predict for you a great future, whether it be with DuPont or with the army making poison gas to fight the democrats with. You have served State College in four years here and may you con- tinue to serve her in the future. Landscape Architecture Scabbard and Blade: Mu Beta Psi ; Freshman Basketball; Track. 1; Mars Hill Club; R. O. T. C. Drum Major 4: Glee Club; College Quartette; Band. L. E. As a student. Lon will be missed from the campus in years to come, but his presence will always be felt when the State College band marches by. We can imagine we see a tall, stately figure, clad in the brilliant uni- form of a drum major stepping high and strutting as proudly as a peacock, and rightly so. for he is always followed by the best band in the South. That is enough to make anyone strut. As a glee club member. Lon ' has been an outstanding leader as first tenor, and his place in the club is one that will be very diflicult to fill. A quartette member for two years, he has sung his way into the hearts of his fellow comrades. Even as many college boys do. so does he — meaning his collegiate red Eord may be seen around the campus, Hercs luck to you, old fellow — continue through life as you have been at State, Page Seventy -two Charles C. Hf.rrington. ii n ROCKV MOUNT. NORTH CAROLINA Civil and Highu ay Engineering Nash-Edgecombe County CIul); Textile Society; Cotillion Club. There comes into the life of every young man a period of discontent. This came to young Herrington during his Freshman year. High ambitions sprang into being, and as a result of this resolution to live on a higher plane. Charlie. during his Sophomore year, moved to the third floor. In associating with the textiles. Charlie acquired a color complex: and now. here ' s where the plot thickens. This very same complex proved his undoing — he became possessed of the idea of looking at the world through rose-colored glasses! He thought about it nights and worried much. He knew not what to do. But wait — he had an idea! The word glasses gave the clue to the whole situation. His reason ing was, if not glasses, why not a transit. ' So he promptly changed to civil and lived happily ever after. Frank J. Hodges, m k n LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Chemical Engineering PEE WEE The above picture is inadequate to give a just description of F. J.. universally known as Pee Wee. the latter for signifi- cance. Pee Wee is known as the original ultra-modern collegian at State, this quality being shown by his conduct and style. As for his hobbies, he has no special one but a composition: playing peep, playing porpoise, and delivering daily his usual never- ending, yet spell binding speech before the fireplace. This last hobby, by the way. has been declared void unanimously by everyone who has had the cipporrunity oi being a witness. Disregarding all grudges and favors, if the opinion of all the students could be one and the expressions be mathematical plusses and minuses — then I would venture to say that Pee Wee would have an over abundance of plusses to spend in his posterity. JL, Page Sev ' nltj-tbree (JO Henry Wooster Horney HIGH POINT. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr; Mu Beta Psi; Guilford County Club; A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Council. CHICK Chick. olc man. we want to congratu- late you on the fine showing that you have made among your fellow students and pro- fessors. During your four years at State College you have not only proven to be a refined and clean-cut gentleman but a sincere and hard-working student. Listen pal. no matter where yon go to seek your success, whether it be Vancouver or any other place, we know that you ' re going to live up to the standard you have set during your four years of hard work and play and State College is going to be proud of you because you ' re going to be another of her successful engineers. The best of luck to you. Chick. and wc hope that the little girl from Vancouver will be as proud of you as we are. We are sure that some girl will get a good engineer. Howard Kennedy Houtz. . . ' r ll-l ABKTH CITY, NOR 11 1 CAROLINA Industrial Management PuUen Literary Society. BLUB ■ Clean cut. thoughtful, of a Cuba bound nature. this lad is one of those rare indi viduals who believe in both action and words. He is not given to seek the spot- light, yet in after life his undeniable sterling character, his unquestionable ability, and his winning personality will undoubtedly put him forward, Blub never has a care — he ' s one of those happy-go-lucky chaps who just lets the world slide. But, you can always see him writing that daily letter to Cuba — that, and only that is important to him, and when it comes to bull sessions — well, he presides over them, and arguments! wc just can ' t understand why he didn ' t take up low. His main accomplishment is his master- ing of the banjo-mandolin. He has broad- cast many times, much to our sorrow, for his practicing is monotonous. We can do no more than wish for him that his merit will earn its just reward, that will be enough. Piige Seventy -I out Hakrv Edwyn Howard hummelstown, pennsylvania Forestry Pennsylvania State Forest School, 1, 2, 3. ■HOB ' Harry E. Howard alias Hob. is another former Pennsylvania State Forest School boy whose home is in Hummclstown near where Mr. Hershey produces sweets tor the sweet. Maybe that accotints tor Hobs swell dis- position. If you ever meet a more sunny, jovial, and even-tempered fellow, we won ' t believe you, Hob is far famed for his smile. If from a crowd of students you suddenly hear a hearty and contagious laugh using far and wide above the others, then you ' ll know that Harry is smiling. Another notable thing about him is the fact that he holds the long distance sleeping record of the forest school — far outdistancing all of his would be opponents. His favorite saying being. Oh H — 1, it isn ' t time to get up for class already, is it. ' Cupid has taken a hard fall out of Hob — in fact, throwing him for the score of one engagement. However, outside of that he is perfectly sane and with his love of the woods and natural aptitude for forestry we predict just heaps of success and happiness for him in the future. Thomas McIver Hughes, k i; LANCASTER, SOU II 1 CAROLINA Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant 4; Scabbard and Blade; Clemson College, 1; White Spades; (jerman Club; Cotillion CInb; Pan-Hellenic Coiuicil. NIP ' ' MAC It isn ' t Mac ' s fault that he is from South Carolina, but he did what he could to help matters by coming to State after spend- ing a year in a South Carolina college. He entered State at the beginning of his Sopho- more year after a good Ireshman year at Clemson. Mac said that he would enjoy going to college if it were not for catching classes: and he can ' t understand why the whistle al- ways blows before he gets to class. Mac is a quiet, unassuming sort of fel- low and is sincere in all his actions. He has made an enviable record at State, along both the social and scholastic lines. His winning personality enables him to make and hold friends. Being both broad minded and level- headed, he has had little trouble solving the problems that confront him, and he is al- ways ready with soul advice for others. The fact that he is well liked by all who come in contact with him is sure to make him succeed, and as we look to him for big things, we are certain of no disappointments. Leslie Nathaniel Ipock new bern. north carolina Agricultural Economics Craven County Club; White Spades; Sophomore Marshal; Cotillion Club. ■POCK ' Well, iust look who wc have here with us. There is an old saying that a thing of beauty is a joy forever : should that be true. then Craven county, which is noted for many things, has a just right to be proud of her native son. It has been said that when Leslie left home in the pursuit of higher learning, the fairer sex suffered a serious loss, for everywhere he goes the girls turn their heads for another look, for he is truly a beau-ideal. Leslie has made numerous friends among his schoolmates, and his professors, and all join hands in wishing him the best of luck, health, happiness, and prosperity in his journey of life. Goodbye. Leslie, and good luck, may we hear from you later. Of course the fact that you arc from Craven County cannot be held against you William Floyd Isom, i N CHARLOTTE. NORTH CARO LINA Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. 1; (lerman Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Pan- Hellenic Council: Ar.RoMFCK StafT, Circulation Manager. . . DAD Dad Isom. the shining light of Ten- nessee, found North Carolina a much better place in which to live, so he decided to marry and settle down here. Making Char- lotte his home he picked out State College to come to and study civil engineering. After two years of that he decided that T- F-oot ' s s(;hool of chemistry and dyeing was much better suited to his taste. In that school he was unusually successful. His grades have been well over the average. Dad swore to put the old lodge on its feet, and believe us. he has even made it walk. He is dependable, straight torward. and a friend to all in need. State will lose a good man. but lime stops for no one and even the best must move out for the worst. Luck to you. Pop. We know you will succeed. I ' iiae SfVentysix LK As someone has cnce said: While the old miller listens to the noise of the mighty crushing stones, still is he aware of the force that is doing the work — the waterwhcel. though calm and silent — it works and works and works. This is true to the ideal characteristics of ■Jack — a kid that is calm and silent to the outer world, but a chap that is ever striving toward his life-long goal. We remember Jack from the days of his early college life as a smart and indus- trious boy. with a congenial countenance which is hard to compare. It is no hard matter on any night to find him studying or assembling a radio. Yet. more than that, is the affectionate friendship that one may have in him. He takes good anywhere, and is a kid that, once met. you cannot forget. Those who know Jack love him with his dignified and happy way. This is Andrew Jackson, who hails from Ovcrhills. where golf and polo arc but com- mon events of the day. He spends his summers in the North. where he manages to pick up that northern brogue and when he comes back to school you would never suspect him of being a Southerner. He is a man who is very serious in his love affairs and we have his word that he is never in love with more than three or four at the same time. His pleasing personality and friendly dis- position have %von him a host of friends, not only students, but professors as well. As Andrew leaves us he will be greatly missed by all. but we are sure he will be successful in his work as a business man. The least we could predict for you would be a position as marketing expert for Gen- eral Motors. So go to it with lots of luck. UU Page Seventy-seven IQSO 4— Francis Marion Johnson ASHHVII.LE. NORTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering SralilianI ami I ' .ladc; Maiiaycr arsity Football; Unnonmlic Comity Clul); A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4; Athletic Editor Agromkck. ■JOHN ■BUD ■ The above is the great injustice the city of Ashevillc did tis. f-qur years ago he de- scended tipon us from the Land of the Sky. bringing with him an appetite never equaled in these parts since the days of the mighty Kilgore. He is the chief reason why the waiter in the full hall looks so worn out. Seriously speaking Johnny is a really fine fellow. He has worked hard and consci- entiously and as a result has acquired many friends and heaped honors on himself. In spite of the time that he is required to spend on classes to finish in civil and highway engineering. Johnny has found time to manage the Wolfpack. Johnny is not generally known as a ladies ' man and is not given to chasing co- eds around the campus, but we have often wondered why he goes to the P. O. so often. Good luck to you. Johnny. we know you will be a success in life. Daniel Evhrington Jones LAURINBURG. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Thela Tau: Tan Beta Pi; Pine Burr; Wrestling Team. 1. 2, J, 4; Cross Country, 3; A. 1. E. E. Pulleii Literary Society; Dormitory Council. 4 Freshman Friendship Council; Student Council. 2 House of Student Government. 4. DOC D. E. Jones, better known as Doc. en- tered State in the fall of 1926 with a de- termination to make honors and friends with his fellow students. He has carried out his determination and made good. Doc has been active in all the phases of student ac- tivity and is a leader. Throughout the four years Jones has been an energetic student. He has always been loyal to his school and profession. Even in Goat ' s problem period he has attacked the problems with a determination to solve them. D. E. has made the wrestling team foi foui consecutive vears. Every leisure mo mcnl that came his way was spent in train- ing, Doc. ole boy. we know you will make good in your profession out in the world. Men like you do not fail. In the class of 0 you will always have friends. May suc- cess follow you through all the problems of life. h— Everett Lindsay Jordan, x 2 WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA Industrial Management Football. ]. 2. 3. -t; Track. Captain 1, 2, 3. ■JAKIE The above pictured lad flits about so much that it has proven quite difficult to find out about him anything worth writing. He flits to class occasionally and on week-ends flits home. So you see. he is quite a flitter. The one thing that Jakie has done dur- ing his four years here was to make Gus Tebell a good end for the Wolfpack. His Sophomore year he was rated as one of the best ends in the South. The Wolfpack will certainly miss this lad. ■ Jakie came to State College with an idea that he would like to be an engineer. However, he found out that mathematics was not so easy and the professors were strict, so he decided to change over to in- dustrial management. In that field he has been fairlv successful His grades have not been the highest in the department, but he has stived with them. Well, here ' s luck. May you soon join the benedicts and may you have a whole flock of kids to call you Dad. We feel sure that you will meet with success in what- ever line you decide to enter, unless it ' s teaching chemistry. We don ' t feel that you could do that. Charles Herbert Jourdan DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering ScaW)ard and Blade: A. S. M. E. : Rifle Team: R. O. T. C, Major 4; Camp Perry Rifle Team. ONE LUNG One Lung. as he is called, but not as he is known because we all think he has more than the allotted number of lungs, first matriculated at Duke University but after spending two years at the Bull City insti- tution decided that it took more than mil- lions to make a good engineering school. He entered State in the fall of 1926 with the intention of winning all of Beaux Art ' s money but after many unsuccessful attempts to duplicate the works of Paulson he decided to follow the trade of Charlie Parks. He entered the department of mechanical en- gineering with a determination to make good and that is what he has very nobly ac- complished. Now speaking of One Lung ' s military career, it is more than superfluous. He has attended two national rifle matches at Camp Perry. Ohio, and has won much recognition as a rifle expert. He was chosen as one of the President ' s One Hundred best shots on his visit to the National Matches this past summer. jL Page Seventy-nine P9!!P9n!«!!i!!i!!P9!!i9999!!i999l J. B.. as Julian is better known, en- tered State in 1 )25 and started in civil en- gineering. This he was exposed to for two years then the Florida boom called and J. B. heard and left for the Sunny South to seek his fortune. For a year he struggled, then seeing that the price of bricks was ris- ing steadily he hied back and registered in ceramanics. Well, the Florida boom busted, but J. B. was constant and stuck to State. I think a young lady had lots to do with it. J. B. has been one of Professor Greaves-Walker ' s best students. He didn ' t make Pine Burr but that doesn ' t keep him from ranking as one of the brightest pros- pects the ceramic department has had. Now J. B. is to be graduated and we know that this straight-forward young man will go out and be a success in the world and a credit to N. C. State. Doc hails from the Big City and other points north, having spent his Fresh- man vcar at Ohio State. Although he made an enviable record there, the fall of 1927 saw him down in the Sunny South. where he has continued his good work. By legging in the zoology department he has managed to obtain a position where he could be legged in turn. He was a familiar figure around the campus chasing bugs and snakes. Of course, wherever he went would also go his trusty photographic outfit; for besides obtaining high grades he still found time to photograph most every- thing that could in any way be used as the subject for a picture. Or else he could be found in Johnny Miller ' s natatorium revert- ing to the a(|uatic state for his exercise. OU ' ui e Eighty James W. Keistler. w k n GREAT FALLS. SOUTH CAROLINA Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Society; (iraduatc Wofford College. ■■JAKE ' State was indeed fortunate in persuading this young man to continue his studies after WofTord had ceremoniously bestowed an ' A.B. ' ■ upon his worthy crown. ■ ' Jake. ' as he is known to us is the nucleus of con geniality for no one ever conversed with him who did not admire him for his gentlemanly conduct, impartiality, and good-naturcdness. These good qualities have resulted in his get- ting hundreds of friends at this college and state. Despite ■Jake ' s strength and ability, he has been branded a nocturnal being, due to his overwhelmingly fancy for Morpheus. May we hope that he will outgrow this col- legiate habit before school terminates. If success is the ultimate reward, ■■Jake ' ■ is sufficiently qualified for he is the ■pride of mothers, hope of fathers, envy of classmates, goal of engineers, and the wish of e ' ery young girl. ' ■ ' Jake. ' may you be rcspon- .sible for the touchdown at the goal of success. William R. Kelly. (- K x GROVE CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Industrial Management Delta Sigma Pi. ■ HOP ' This is W ' m. R. Kelly lust knocking for admission. Hop came to us a stranger from Grove City. Pa., and leaves, a true friend to all, one whom we can never for- get. He takes life easy and no matter what his surroundings may be. his genial disposition .■.nd wholesome optimism soon win for him a warm spot with all who are associated with him. If the situation becomes dull and difficult, he gets off some of his jokes or expresses his frankness. It is reported that he has a regular ' down the street. This we cannot prove. One thing is certain, however, he has a lot of lady friends. ■ ' Hop did not take school any too seri- ous until the latter part of last year, then he set a goal that was to finish with the class of ' 30. Hop. success is yours in the industrial world. CM Page Eighty-one Jb e Israel Stanley Klieger. m NKW YORK. NFW YORK Biology Syracuse University, 1, 2; Chemistry rhib. ■DOC Doc came to us from Syracuse Uni- versity in 1928. Syracuse s loss was our gain. Doc is continuing in surgery and we arc certain that he will become one of America ' s most famous surgeons. Doc hails from New York City and we hope that in the future Father Knickerbocker will conlinue to send us men like I. S. Here is a secret: I. S. went down to Professor Sattcrfield ' s for dinner. The pro- fessor served chink food, which contained pork. . S. liked the food and didni taste the pork. Doc never showed his athletic ability at State but it is said that he can circle a track at record-breaking speed. He holds the record for rushing between Pecle Hall and the zoology building, which was his hang out. In several years State College will boast a great surgeon as its alumnus. All the luck in the world to you, Doc. Wilbur Euclid Koonce, w k n WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Chemical Engineering SiKiiia E| siIou: riii Kaiipn Tlii : Tau Beta Pi: Pine Burr; Freshman Fuothall; Freshman Track: Chemical ETigineeriiiK .Siiciety: R. O. T. C First Lieutenant 4: White Spades: Cernian Cluh: Blue Key: Ciulden Chain: Scahharii am! Blarie: Cotilliim Cluh: President Senior Class: Pan-Hellenic Conn cil; Commencement Marshal. ■UKE BABO It is seldom that a class has the good for- tune to claim a natural leader with the ability to accomplish really great things, the will to use this ability, and above all. a powerful personality; but in Ukc we find all of these traits. Uke ' s wonderful personality and ability as a leader is evidenced by the number of honors held by him. As president of the class of 19 0. Uke has shown superior character and leadership. His membership in almost every honorary fraternity on the campus marks him as a man extraordinary. However, his extra curricular activities have in no way interfered with his work in the classroom, for he is one of the ablest stu- dents ever enrolled at State. Page Eiyhiy-two CO tX Ilow Waddell Leggett GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Kc ' I Masquers; A. S. M. E. ■IKEV Two large and Important factors made Ikev ' a hard working student and an all- round college man. He took pity on the college sheiks and married before he entered State. In his Sophomore year he changed his course from civil to mechanical engineer ing. Since the fair sex exerted no beguiling influence upon him. he has spent all his time in studying and in designing many plans for improved refrigeration. Ikey is quiet, sincere .ind serious. He is constantly seeking the wholeso me things in life, yet there is no one who enjoys clean fun more than he. Every inch a man. he is just the kind of chap you feel honored to have as a friend. Here ' s to your success and joy in your fu tuie work. Ikey. If at times you should feel discouraged, remember that there is a place in the hearts of your college friends that only you can fill. We are backing you as a winner in the race of life with achieve- ment and honor as the stakes. Duncan McIver Liles, a x a WILSON MILLS. NORTH CAROLINA Textile Manufacturing Freshman Baseball; Tompkins Textile Society; House of Student Government, 2; Student Coun- cil, 3. 4. ■DUNC When Dune packed his grip to come to State, he put something in it besides his shirt and sock: he brought the most assorted line of wise-cracks since the days of Bill Metts. Despite his wise sayings, or by vir tue of them, he has made a host of friends on the campus. Nevertheless. Duncan has serious moments. His ability as a student and his fine qualities of character are well-known among his fel- low students. He may not make a million when he gets out into the textile world, but he will enjoy doing his duty, and living, no matter where he goes, enough to make up for all lack of wealth. We don ' t think we will miss it far when we predict for him a most successful future. A combination of qualities such as he possesses are sure to land a man at the top of the procession. So here is to health, wealth, and happiness. Page Eighty-three uo In the fall of 1 126. Dr. I.inville kindly decided to .lUow Burton the privilege of seek- ing agricultural knowledge. Early in September this young man with a pleasing personality and winning smile landed on the campus with suitcase and banjo in hand. Thence he began to play his way into the admiration and friendship of the campus at large. He not only dis- plays ability as a student but as a musician, entertainer and regular fellow. W P T F called for Burt and his side kick, Blub. frequently to please their audiences on many occasions: this they did. Lin is taking vocational agriculture. Be ing possessed with no little ability and num crous good qualities we predict he will be equally as successful warding off the hazards that threaten North Carolina farmers and farmarcttes as he was in eradicating the Florida fruit fly. We feel sure Lin possesses the qualities essential for a happy and successful future. This, we arc wishing for him. Keep smiling. That ' s Johns motto and he lives it every day and every hour of the day. Whatever Johnnie does he puts his whole heart and soul into it and does it with all his might. He is always ready and willing to help a worthy cause, and when Red Masquers needed a man to take over the managership in their manufacture of Ros- sum ' s Universal Robots. John was the one who so successfully played the role of Domain. This smiling young inan has been of much service tci the students who have been sick and visited the infirmary. There as else- where, he has made many friends and by many he is greeted as. Dr. John. and he is well worthy of the title. John, you have made a fine record in the short time you have been here and when you leave us and go out into the world to face the many problems there, we are still count- ing on you to keep smiling. Yes, keep smiling, and ever push onward and upward, always striving to attain the best there is just as you did when you were at State. Page Ewhiii-four Ob (JO Watauga n Staff, 4; Debating Team; Tompkins Textile Society; Johns Hopkins University, 1, 2; Brooks Literature Club. ■JACK When we say P. of B. (Pride of Balti- more) wc do not mean the five-cent cigar that Doc Morris affably flips across the counter, but rather Johns Hopkins contri- bution to T-foot Nelsons textile school. LeRoy divides his time between aiding Frank Capps dispense knowledge in the library and trying to keep Sleepy Caugh- man awake in class, not to mention the times one sees him in Woolworth ' s. copying dress patterns for Windys approval. What the future holds in store for him is hard to say. He may spend his life in Marion quell- ing strikes, or even go so far as to start a textile school of his own. A textile man ' s life is not worth much these days. In fact. Jack ' s rate of insur- ance is so high that he even ventures into the apple orchard. He claims no kinship to Jack London. He is in no way connected with the bogs of London and contests the theory that gentlemen prefer blondes. DICK If the world is a stage and we are the actors, here is a star worthy of applause. A more sincere or altruistic friend will, indeed, be hard to find. Those who know him best like him best. That which he sets out to do is sure to be done in a commend- able manner. Long is not ostentatious — ' The hen that cackles loudest does not lay the largest egg. The mule that kicks the hardest does not have the longest leg. If one were to choose a resourceful com- panion with whom to be cast away on a desert island, or to face any hazardous emer- gency, he would be the ideal man. If all the tears you ' ve brushed away, if all the smiles you ' ve brought to stay, should magically together blend — they ' d make a rainbow without end. If you could hear the music played, on heartstrings — music vou have made — then you would know our wish for you. today, tomorrow, all life through. s— PiU i ' Eiyhty-live Henry G. Lovn, x a :• BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Pine Burr: Blue Key; rinlden Chain; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C.. Captain 4; Publications Board; Stuiient Council, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Brooks Literature Club; Pullen Literary Society. •■HANK Henry, like all I-rcshmcn, was very green when he first came to college, however, he soon became acclimatecJ to his new surround ings and was dubbed, a regular fellow. Shortly after his i-reshman year. Henry began to do things that have carried him far in the estimation of his classmates. After close association with Henry for a long time, one then cannot be sure what he is going to do next. Beyond a doubt, he is one of the most versatile men that we have ever become acquainted with. His ability as a schc)lar as well as a leader ought to carry him far in this world. Henry has barely missed several things while at State, but at that he came out on top. We are sure that Henry will go to the heights if he should decide to work. Lester Vincent Lowe CHADBOURN. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. 1. K. E.; K. O. T. C. 2, i, First Lieutenant 4; Concert Band, i, 4: C.lee Club, 2. J, 4. L. V. Steel ih.u always rings true is a mighty good way to characterize L. V. Standing high in scholarship, but not a book-worm. L. V. has found time to take an active part in many college activities. He has a host of friends that consider it an honor to know him. L. V. is a leader of men. a consistent worker, a gentleman, a warm and true friend, a possessor ot an open mind, and a student. His outstanding achievements at State Col- lege, outside of his studies, has been the con- sistency with which he has worked for Daddy Price, 1 , V. has done much to make Daddy ' s musical organizations the success they are. The band is certainly go- ing to miss him. We know that Lowe will be a great leader in the world of affairs, as he has demonstrated his ability on State College campus. luck to you. old boy! Page Eigbly si. CO cr | IQ30 «Y5 Duncan Graham McFayden RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Scabbard and Blade; Wrestling Squad. 2; R. O. T. C, Captain 4, • MAC ' Behold the salty sailor of the brine. Girls, here is the bold adventurer who truly has a girl in every port. His path has been clearly marked by the molding of broken hearts. We. his classmates, have often been thrilled with his stories of happenings beneath a tropic moon. Dunk is more than just the hot spark of Dan Cupid. His record shows him to be a he-man among the brutes. At many stag parties his sense of equalibrium has been proven and his ready words have convinced all of his wisdom The military department reposing confi- dence in the patriotism and fidelity of Dunk ■ has honored him with the rank of cadet captain. As such he struts his five feet six as proudly as any member of the old guard. We look to hear of this young man and his success in the future. We won ' t make any definite predictions concerning this lad but we should be disappointed if he at least didn t land a job with the A. ii P. as marketing expert. Charles S. McIntyre, t p a MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA Education Los Hidalgos: Robeson Spades; Cotillion Club. Count.v Chili; White ■ ' MACK ' - In Robeson county there nestles the small town of Maxton. There, in the heart of the Scotch country is the home of our boy friend. Mack. His quest for the golden lamp, knowledge, led his youthful footsteps to that great citadel of Presbyterian learn- ing. Davidson. There he saw the world as our great hopeless, heterogeneous mass of blundering ignorant humanity. It was there he received his call to the high and mighty profession of school teaching. State became the apple of his education-hungry eye. for he saw in State the opportunity to train himself for the profession, a la instruction. More than this, dear reader, his social life here is one that is packed with affairs of the heart. The story going .iround is that for the darts of Dan Cup id he wears a steel cor- set. Many, many times have lovely maidens been left with tear-dimmed eyes as this ruth- less Romeo, spurning all their charming pleas, left them for no other reason than for a change ol scenery. CO Page Eiqhliiseven CY _„_ ' « _, 1930 era Melvin Reade McKenzie CANDOR, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Sdf-Hclp Cluh; Class Poet, 1. 2, 3, 4. •■MAC When Mac firsi heard the cry. Fresh- man out. he smiled — and he still wears that same smile. It can be truly said of Mac that his creed is, Smile and the world smiles with you. His philosophical and optimistic attitude toward life has stamped him as a lover of the beautiful — of fine poetry, of art. and of women. Mac and Mr. Wcllons have accom- plished much since they have been working together. It seems that before Mac came to State. Mr. Wellons had difficulty in get- ting his organization to function smoothly. But now a glance around the campus is suf- ficient proof that new blood has triumphed. He is the kind of a fellow that does not let his studies interfere with his nightly visits to Rex Hospital. Here is to a long and joyful life. Mac. old boy. May your success be measured In tons. Isaac Albert McLain STATIESVILLK, NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Lambda Ganinia Delta: Freshman Track; Animal Husbandry Club tural Club; Ciop: Agricultural Club. Poultry Science Club; Agricul- Jvidging Team: President of MAC Lads admired by men and loved by wo- men are as scarce on the campus as the teeth in a hen ' s mouth: but Mac is just one of those. His honest frankness, optimistic outlook, and ingratitating smile have won for Mac a ringside seat in the hearts of the students and faculty members on the campus. There are a few females scattered about from Faison to Kansas City, Mo., who seem inclined towards this honor student, who is always ready to adapt himself to the sur- roundings. Whether it is in the drawing room, the seed judging laboratory, or the ballroom. Mac appears as much at home as a duck in a pond. For two brief periods during the past two years Mac has forced the fair sex out of his brain long enough each time to make Professor Darst ' s Crop Judging Team. Page liiylilu night (JO Lewis Wilson McLaughlin MOUNT ULLA. NORTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandry Agricultural Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Poultry Science Club. ■MAC ' Hail to Mac. the boy from Mt. UUa. Mac can be seen almost any time of day or night in the ice cream plant or riding his bucking Chevrolet between the campus and town. He may not be so good looking but when he gets his glad rags on and ven- tures forth the ladies of Raleigh and sur- rounding towns lock up their daughters and turn their bull dogs loose, because he sure is hypnotism with the women. Mac does not devote all his time to the women for he is a man who stands on his own feet. works for himself, gives aid when called on. has a ready flow of humor, and is always willing to work in the shadows for the best interest of his col- lege. He has successfully shaded the spirit of independence with enough dependence to make him a magnet among his friends. Here ' s to you. Mac. ole boy! We feel sure that the same smiling face and pleasing disposition which has won the friendship of all those who know vou will carry you far in this busy world Cora Atkinson McLean RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Education Alathean Society ; Chemistry CUih. TOOTLE After brightening the campus of N. C. C. W. for three years. Cora, probably better known at N. C. C. W. as Tootle. de cidcd to bestow the honor of her presence upon State. She is one of these happy-go- lucky girls that never worry about anything — not even her studies. That ' s why she ' s always fine to have around. Once you ' ve heard that absolutely original laugh of hers, you ' ll want to hear it again. She always has time to socialize as she calls it — one reason why everyone at N. C. C. ' W. liked her. She is never in a hurry but. neverthe- less, her studies don ' t seem to suffer — some- how she manages that difficult feat of ac- complishing the greatest amount of work with the least effort. A true pal, good- natured to the end — that ' s Tootle. Who her best boy friend is. no one knows. That she has one is sure. Maybe she will decide to start housekeeping instead of teach- ing school. Which ever she chooses she will succeed in. Pmj. ' Eiyhty-nine ■J. John Colwi-ll McNair. ::: N WILMINGTON. NORI H CAROLINA Chemical Engineering New llanover County Cluh; Chemical Engineer- ing Society; Junior Order of Saints; White Spades; Pan-IIellenic Council; Cerman Cluh; Cotillion Cluh. •JOHNNIE MAC Johnny started school in the rain about five years ago. The next year, Johnny had to drop out of school, but that tenacity for which he is so well known brought him back to finish. When Johnny wants something he gets it and he doesn ' t ask any- one to help him When he tells you he will do something he does it and when he tells you he will not do it you can count on that too. It wouldn ' t be giving justice to call Johnny a ladies ' man for he is equally popular with the men. but that doesn ' t ex- plain where he goes when he leaves Raleigh on week-ends. It is going to be a hard de cision as to whether or not Johnny will be an alumnus of State, even when he finishes here. With a good personality, an agile mind and plenty of fight no reason can be seen why Johnny ' s career shouldn ' t compare with his school record, which is excellent. William R. McRackan. :i ' i ' i: WniTLVlLLE. NORTH CAROLINA Education Scabhard and Blade; Junior Order of Saints: Phi Theta; White Spades; Han-Hellenic Council; K. I). T. C. Captain of Band. 4; Glee Cluh, Presi- lienl 4; Concert Orchestra; (Quartette; Concert Hand ; Vice-President Boosters CInl). BOB Our Bob, as he is afl ectionately known to the Sig Eps. is a man of secret ambi tions. They have been whispered on dark nights to his frat brothers but they can]t be disclosed as yet. Such stirrings in his heart can easily be credited, because one can tell from his nonchalant attitude that his many college accomplishments in leadership fall so short of his real desires. Bobs life in college is unmarred by the breath of scandal. We are at a loss to ex- plain why. but his private life is a shining light to l-reshmen who are in need of an idol for their college career. Bob was intensely wrapped up in his work, especially when he crawled into his sorusophone to produce bass notes for the further glory of Daddy Price and the State Clollego Band, of which he was captain. He could also produce the desired bass notes without the aid of this horrible burden Page Ninely Leon Guy Matthis INGOLD. NORIH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Alpha-Zeta; Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club: Self-Help Club; Animal Husbaiuliy Club; Freshman Friencishii) Council; Sampson County Club. Here is j man, one with determination. A man who knows what he wants and goes about getting it in such a way that it nets him results and friends at the same time. Through his sunny disposition, his ability to make friends, and careful consideration of the serious things in life, he has become well known among his classmates. Even though Guy is one of Mr. Cooks best students, there is ample proof that all his efforts have not been directed towards achieving greatness by pouring over volumes of ancient lore. Many, many times he has been seen boarding the bus and heading west on Hillsboro street, and to us who know him there is no doubt as to where he is going, and credit should be given where credit is due. Much of Guy ' s inspiration comes from those frequent visits to Meredith. Lucky Guy — with that inspiration, your grit and determination coupled with such a pleasant and optimistic attitude, you are cer- tain to become great by achieving greatness. James Norwood May, 2 e LA GRANGE, NOR! H i:AROLlNA Business Administration Football, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer more Class; Historian Senior Class. COLONEL Sopho- Good till the last drop — that phrase iust about describes this tall youth from the eastern section of North Carolina. Colo- nel ' s motto has been diversification. Take nothing too seriously, take a part in everything, and above all. meet all issues fairly and squarely. That ' s Colonel. Aside from passing his courses in his chosen field of marketing Colonel ' s greatest achievement lies in the direction of Greens- boro at N. C. C. W. We don ' t know just how he turned the trick but by some line of sales promotion force he has been suc- cessful. We predict for Colonel a great and colorful future, both in his profession and in his private life. Whether he makes the little girl sign on the dotted line and goes back to the old home town, or whether he chooses the white lights of Broadway, it will all bs the same. Pane Ntnetij ' One Earl Holleman Mhaciiam. x S STATBSVILLE. NOK lH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Poultry Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club; l.eazar Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Ger- man (?lub. ■MEACH ' Hfigh-ho. everybody, presenting another sensational specimen of agrarian industry. The greatest picture has never been painted, the greatest man has never been born. We can already see a silver lining to Earl ' s future. The four years that this young man has spent with us have not been in vain. He has won our lasting friendship by his lofty ideals throughout his entire college life. We feel sure that Earl will never face the world of scorn, because his faith will move moun- tains. Traits that have won success in college will win even greater success in life. Earl has never failed to show his appreciation for a favor, this same thoughtfulness has caused him to acknowledge that like Lincoln. All that I am. and all that 1 ever hope to be 1 owe to my mother. Yes. Earl, we predict for you a most successful future both ma- terially and spiritually. Jof AiioN Mhdhick ALBl R I VILLI-. ALAl-iAMA Poultry Science Lambda tlamma Delta; Agricultural (. luh; Poul- try Science Club; Poultry Judging Team; Self- Heli) Club. RED Born in the hills of Alabama. Red brought to the campus something of the free- dom and energy of the colorful state. After two successful years at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Medlock came to State College to make a special study of poultry. In his studies. Red has succeeded admir- ably. Dr. Kaupp says he is one of the best poultry students he has had in years. Yes. Red certainly knows his birds. He is not one to climb upon the house tops and herald his presence, but in his slow, deliberate, sure way, he gets what he sets out to do. When it comes to personality, his is hard to beat. That winning smile has won him many friends among his fellow men. and some day we hope to see him make just as decided a success in the business world as he has made here at State College. Piiiif Nini-ly livo CO Frank Hanford Meecf. ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Scabbard anil Blailc; Freshman P ' ootball; A. I. E. E.; Theta Tan; R. O. T. C, Captain 4. JEFF Jeff came to us with a grim determi- nation to conquer electrical engineering. And his toils have not been in vain for his records show that he has more than accomplished his purpose. He is a level-headed, conscientious man who stands on his own feet and is always ready to give aid to those who need it. In Colonel Early ' s army, as cadet captain, he has distinguished himself as a man of mili- tary ability. Jeff. with his character, humor, and ever flow of iokes. bull, and modern philos- ophy has made many friends on the campus. His friends are not limited to the campus, however, for he has girl friends from Raleigh to Camp McClellan. But there seems to be a special one near Raleigh. Jeff is a gifted individual, possessing ability, character, and a well-rounded per- sonality. It is with these sterling qualities that he leaves us and we know success is his. Don ' t give up the ship, captain. Basil King Melton, n k BADIN. NORTH CAROLINA Chemical Engineering ,!. 4: Track. 1. 2. .(. 4; Base- Fiwtball, 1 ball. .i. 4. ■B. K. Basil is first, a ladies ' man: and second, a football player, baseball player, and track man. As to football, the student body will long remember that 82-yard run that turned de- feat into victory in the Wake Forest game. Flashy playing is one thing and good con- sistent football with touches of flash now and then another. Basil belongs to the lat- ter class. You can count on this lad to come through with the goods. Some men have a way with the women if they be tall. dark, and handsome and can stir romance in the feminine heart. Numer- ous phone calls and many perfumed letters adorned with dainty handwriting seem to leave out the past that some men have a way with the women. When good-byes are said at finals, there will be many warm handclasps for Basil. We will loose a friend, an athlete, and a gentleman. Basil has carved his name in State ' s hall of fame. Page Ninety-three CU x| I930 % er «n Herbert T. Meyer, r 2 KANKAKEH. ILLINOIS Ceramic Enginccrint Beta I ' i Kaitpa. ■MONK Monk came lo N. C. St.ilc .liter n sue ccssful prep school career at Si. John ' s Mili- tary Academy. Dclaficld. Wiscon.sin. and after he had attended the University of Illinois. Thus, when he entered he had acquired habits of study and living which have resulted in his career at State, being above reproach in every respect. Monk ' s cla.ssroom work has won for him high honors in scholarship. for he has been a hard worker in order to prepare himself for a successful examination and to excel in his chosen profession. But amid all the plodding diligence in his studi- ous college life he has not forgotten the fair sex back home An honor student, a congenial fellow and a true friend, he carries with him upon his departure from the stale the esteem and friendship of his classmates. Charles S. Mitchell. Jr.. x .v :i SPRING HOPE. NORTH CAROLINA Construction Engineering Tail Mela I ' i; Xasli-ICilKcciiniln- ( oiiiilv I luli. CHARLIE It would lake a literary genius, a good biographer like Emil Ludwig to really do justice in portraying Charlie as we have known him these four years. This would be an extraordinary biography, but he is an extraordinary fellow. The boys all say you can sec his smile coming around the corner two minutes be- fore you see him. but lo know Charlie ' is to know that he has his serious moments. The old adage states that all work and no play go for making a dull boy. However, it has been the envy of most of us to know how Charlie has mixed his work and play to gain the results he has. A good student, an excellent mixer, and a true friend. Constructional engineering is very hazard- ous, so when you see Charlie up on a scaffold donl call to him. for he might lose his balance and ibis write up will have been in vain. Pane Nirvln-four P9 «99I9 Sam Ruffin iMitchiner franklinton. north carolina Agricultural Economics ■MITCH ■ Sam was not satisfied with the way folks have been farming in the past. He realized that this was our basic industry and believed that it could be carried on in a far more economical way. As a first step in proving what he believed to be true he severed home tics and journeyed off to college. Now. after four years of patient study and observation of the subjects and specimens in Professor Foster ' s agricultural economics, he is ready to step forth and prove to the skeptics that his theory will work. Sam ' s nature lends itself to friendship and has won for him many friends during his sojourn on our campus. With his sin- cere and willing attitude of helpfulness tc)wards every one. it is onlv natural that his friends should be countless. We are sorry to part with him. hut know that when he is out in the -orld he will bring honor to our school and we all join in wishing him luck in all that he under- takes. Cecil Jackson Mizelle WOODARD. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Freshman Cross Country; Frcsliniaii Fricmlship Council. • ' MIZELLE This handsome young man came to State College from the Roanoke river section of Bertie county. From the first day of his arrival at this institution his development has been continuous, both mentally and morally. He is a self-help student. For the first three years in college he earned more than one-half of his college expenses. During his Senior year he began to take life easy, taking part in more social life and at the same time taking part in other activities. Mizelle has two weaknesses, one is girls, with whom he has won no little admiration in Raleigh. He is a gentleman, a scholar, and a judge of human nature; in short, an all-round good fellow. He is true to his friends, loyal, and honest with the whole world. With Mizells ability to achieve and char- acter we are sure that he will make good in the business geld, and in parting we wish him all the success that the world can give. Page Ninety -Hoc IS30 er «r Harry W. Morgan TRYON. NORTH CAROLINA Business Administration Foolliall. 1. 2. , . 4: Track, 1, 2, i. 4. •MUTT Four years ago Ihc pride of ihc city of Tryon packed up the glad rags and set sail for th.it much looked forward to place called college. Mutt has had a wonderful time here these four years, heaping honors upon himself in his studies, and athletics (oh! yes. it took Gus 4 years to find out he was out for the team, then didn ' t he give those tackles h — !). I ' ll say he did. Mult is also a great help to Doc on his track team: being no slow-poke at all. Women? But that is another question. Mutt is never seen rushing about the campus or town, but at limes he may be seen wearing a frown, and later a smile. Putting the two together what do you have? Anvway he makes several trips to the P.O. each day. Mutt was not a Pine Burr man but neither was Lindbergh. He is a good stu dent nevertheless, and it was a lucky day for the business world when he registered in Dean Brown ' s school. Paul David Morgan. . x A SPRING HOPn. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Frrshniaii Cross (. ' tunitrj ; Basfl ' all, 1. 2, . . 4; Freshman Track. P. D. P. D.. by his winning ways, has won esteem in the sight of those with whom he has come in contact during his four years here. His sparkling wit has been the sourc: of many a laugh to his friends but we also believe that he has used it to a very good advantage in his highly developed art of legging. In his studies P. D. has been successful, too. He does not usually lead his class, but his persistency makes him a good student, nevertheless. One of his outstanding traits is his ability to make and keep friends. However, this ability hasn i been confined to one sex. as his art gallery will testify. But hes not really fickle — just one of those humans that love variety in everything. Well. Haw River. P. D. and may the gods of fortune guide you in your certain successful career in the business world. Page Ninety-six Uo cr «Y Alexander Swain Morris JACKSON SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Football, I, 2, .? : Krc ;litiiati Track. ■■CASEY ■ ' Casey. ' ■ as he is known to his friends at State College, has. during his stay here, established himself in the hearts of us all. His friendly disposition and personality makes his friendship a decided asset to every one. ■ ' Casey. ' thinking that he had attained all that was possible, was out of school during the session of ' 27- ' Z8. After one year ' s work in business, he decided that the foot- ball team needed him another year. He came back in the fall of ' 28 and played on the ' 28 Wolfpack. but thinking that seek- ing an education was a greater asset than football, he declined to play on the ' 19 team. In his scholastic work he finds himself very much adapted to Mr. Leager ' s statistics, and we hope he will be a very successful statis- tician. It would be unjust to Casey not to say something about his social standing. He has many friends of the fairer sex in Raleigh and gives them very much of his attention, especially the co-eds. Donald Joseph Morriss BLAIRSVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Pennsylvania State Forest School, 1, 2, . : Acricnltnral C ' luli; Forestry Club; Stu- dents ' Agricnitinal Fair. ' SUSIE ' Stop — look — and whistle ' Above you perceive none other than the Donald J. Susie Morriss — famed far. wide, and deep for his imitation of a cornelist. He has been known at one time or another to produce musical sounds through the medium of his long-suffering instrument, but usually he is more successful in producing remarks from his buddies. Susie spent or invested (vote for one) the first three years of his college career at the Pennsylvania State Forest School. ' lo- cated at the base of the South Mountains of Pennsylvania near Waynesboro. Early in his school life there he showed quite an attitude for his studies that resulted in his gaining a scholarship for his Junior year. This record as a student he has ably main- tained throughout his Senior year at State and he will, without a doubt, continue on this high level through his life ' s work. CM Page Ninety-seven Uo Cf Y Thomas Benton Moss ENFIELD. NORTH CAROLINA Animal HusbandrL rOM ' M.iny of the hcsl cb,ir,iclcristics of man jjo unpr.iiscd while the worst nrc known by all the world, but thi.s s not the case with Tom. His good points arc so great and many that it is practicilly impossible to see any faults that he miEht have. With his winning personality Tom has made a great number of friends at State and has many in the city of Raleigh. In Tom we find a good student, who has started on the road to success and which wc all hope will be on the top when he comes to the end of the road. Tom is the kind of a man that at- tracts the eyes of the females, but as far as that goes. I think his heart was already cap- tured before he came to State. You can very well sec that ' T om is not of the darting, dashinc illuminating type. C ' lood luck. Tom. you have been a true and worthy friend, and in parting wc all wish von health, wealth, and happiness in your life ' s work. Kenneth Alphonzo Neill MOORESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Dairy Manufacluring KEN Although Ken is a bit bashful, he is an all round good fellow. It has been said that a smile is universal in any language, and be- lieve you me. this lad sure knows his lan- guages. Speaking of knowledge, he also knows his cows, having been a student of dairying since he entered State College Variety is the spice of life. but there are exceptions to all rules and this Iredell county chap happens to be the exception. He has a girl — not many girls. Ken. old man, you were an honor stu- dent at this institution and I am sure you will win even greater honors after leaving your alma mater. If. after graduation, you go to South America, as you contemplate doing, may good health, success and happi ncss go with you. We need more men of the Ken type at N C. State College. Wc need more of the Ken type representing N. C. State to the outside world. So good-bye. and good luck. Page Ninety-i-iyht John Hervey Nichols EARL. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E. : Leazar Literary Society; Bilile Leader 2. 3, 4; Freshman Friendship CoutlciL Jntra Mural Soccer; FootbalL ■NICK Nick is a shining example of what hard work and courage Cun do for a fellow. When he came to State College he was among the greenest of Freshmen. At first he encounl- cred difficulty with his studies. Things were new to him. But he stayed in there fight- ing. Now look at him. Nick has much natural talent for things electrical. He has developed into one of Professor William Hand Browne ' s best stu dents. There are few students who have derived as much from a course as Nick. This lad has other qualities, too. He has taken an active part in outside activities, particularly the Y. M. C. A. and his voca tional club. Nick ' s dependability has made him a valuable man when something had to be done. It is reported that he has a girl. Nick is a little bashful along these lines, but we wouldn ' t be surprised to hear of his marry- ing in the near future. Nick. we wish you the most of success which will surely be yours in after life. Clinton Carroll Oldham. . ,v x RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing C, ee Club: German ChiliJ Cutllimn Club; C rchestra. C. c ■ Hcre s a neat, well liked, peculiar chap whos a darn good egg. Carolls main talent seems to be in music, being a tenor-banjo player, and songster. You can always find him at the broacJcasting station or playing in some orchestra. Maybe these traits are his it for the opposite sex and why he is so social. Carroll seems to let life take its course, worrying about nothing (except his girl ) — not even when he ' s given a dirty crack in a bull session. ' Carroll ' s taste for sarcasm and ability gives him a personality that is a valuable asset to any college graduate — maybe he ' s acquired this knowmg-of thc-world on his numer ous trips to New York and Washington, for every one knows traveling is a form of education. Carroll, we see in you all those qualities of success that arc sure to be yours. Make them count for the best. May you always represent State College in afterlife as you have done during your stay here. Page Ninety-nine _, I930 CV ff William Franklin Ottinger AUGUSTA. GEORGIA Conslruclion Engineering I ' inc Hinr; Tr:nk. 1, 2. .!. Captain 4; A. S. ( ' , K.; AiiROMKiK Slaff. .Military Kditor; Moiiii- Kiaiii Cliili; Spiked Slide: R. O. T. C. First l.icu- tenant 4: House of Student (Hiveiinnent; Blue Kev: Tau M.la Pi. ■BILL In Bill wc have a man of many po tcnlialitics. He went out for track his Freshman year, not knowing what he wanted to do or could do. But his long legs soon proclaimed him a runner, and a runner he is — and how. Bill ' s rise in the track world is shown by the fact that he was joint track captain and one of the crack four- forty men in the State in his Senior year. Bill ' is as fine a student as he is an ath- lete. Take a look at his watch chain, and you will sec dangling there the emblems and symbols of honorary societies. He is not handsome, but he is rather good looking, and he has a way with the femmes. But he docs not foc us his attention on any one girl in particular; he gives them all a break. You have our best wishes. Bill. may your destiny be a rosy one. If you apply the same principles in after life that you have applied at State College, success is sure to be yours. Gordon Norman Owen ROSEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Chemistry (iamnia .Sik ' ina Kpsilon: .Sampson t ount Club: Chennstiy Clnli: Self-Help Chili. TEA Behold, the mixer of dangerous concoc- tions. This chap came to State College in ' 26 and registered with his greatest interest in the study of chemistry. P. G. or Tea. as many of the boys know him. is a product of Sampson county, the home of the luscious huccabcrry P. G. is not the kind of a chap to climb upon every high pinnacle and proclaim his presence, but rather his sincere personality and conscientious integrity turn the trick for him. He came here with practically no financial aid. but by the application of un- usual perseverance has shown himself capable of overcoming some of life ' s worst handi- caps. Somehow it is hard to tell much about his weakness. except that he is very al tcntive on keeping up with mail delivery each day. State is expecting a dependable alumnus of this fellow, and long before the bended figure of father time slowly swings his glit tering scythe it will be said of this man: Thou hast made good. ' t Page One Hundred P515i5i5i5l5l!!i5!i!!P5P!!i5l5i5 m This young man comes to us from Ox- ford and from the constant weekly return we are compelled to draw the conclusion that some force other than gravity is caus- ing him to go back to his native city. Four years have sped by since first we met George and we liked him from the start. Selecting the field of business administra- tion as a means of finding the desired life work he finally decided to give the account- ing profession a jolt. With the ambition to make the most of C. P. A. work. George has put his best into the job with the re- sult that his assets far outnumber his liabili- ties, giving him a new worth that any man graduating from State College would be proud. The future holds a place of worthiness for the son of State, and with the mourning of his loss there will be counteracted the rejoicing of those that will secure him as an employee. Associate Editor Technician, 4; Dramatic Club; Publicity Agent, 4; Press Agent, Barn VVaini- i g, 4. SPARKS Here ' s a lad with ink on his thumbs — he will make good in a newspaper way. Practical experience, a habit of listening to all and saying little, an adept mind, and a nose for news are all pushing Roy on to his goal — to be lord in the Fourth Estate, In the boat Technician, along with twenty-four others, this mountain pen- pusher braved the lashing waves of destruc- tive criticism and endured the stinging spray of underhand methods during this year ' s literary storm blowed up by the age-old controversy between the sexes. He came through unscathed, like an Old Salt, a better seaman for the experience. As for women, well. Sparks has never been accused of having two dates with the same girl — maybe they won ' t let him but we think otherwise. If ever an editor, Roy, use sparingly the whip of criticism on women and publicity seekers, Joseph Rogers Parsons HENDERSONVILLE. NOR! 1 1 CAROLINA Ceramic Engineennq Beta Pi Kappa; Freshman Wrestling; American Ceramic Society; Engineers ' Council. ■JOE Joe came to N. C. State, not merely to say that he had been to college, but with the intention of great access to the knowledge of ceramics, which he has chosen for his future career. His ambitions were not es- pecially centered on attaining high honors, but to receive the best training possible in this line of work. He has consumed a great deal of ' midnight oil in order that he might arrive at the goal that he has reached. Joe is not loquacious, nor is he ubiqui- tous. His usual hanging-out place is his room, and in this he is a past master in the art of hospitality. Joe is sure to accomplish those things in life that can be accomplished through the application of a principle to real, everyday human life. Joes praises could be con- tinued, but it is sufficient to say. Here is a man — we wish him luck. Dl-AN E. Patthrson BURLINGTON. NOR 111 CAROLINA Dairy Manufacturing Football. 1, - ' . .i. -4; Basketball, 1. J, .(. 4; Track, 1, J. i. Captain 4; Agricultural Club; Monosram Club; Spiked Shoe; Dormitory Council. PAT Sl.ind back, ladies; one al a lime, please. Sure the girls almost pull hair and scratch in their wild scramble to see Pat. Pat is from Burlington and therein lies a long story; when he finally attained a civilized state, he was permitted to enter State Col- lege. Here he was in time persuaded that his correspondence would be cheaper if carried on upon paper instead ol using stones. He has been kidded constantly, bui has taken all of these attacks with a grin and has always had the last word. His lime has been taken up by ladies and athletics, but when he works he works. All know and like Pat and we have no doubl but that he deserves and will obtain that which is justly due him. Piiqe One Hundred Tit ' o cp - I930 (Y3 Edwin M. Patterson, Jr.. ! n SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Rowan County Club. ■BUCK- The peace and harmony of our campus was rudely broken when there came into our midst the above young Lochinvar. His un- tiring efforts to act nonchalant ip the face of exams and profs have proven not in vain. His many night appointments have proven the stabiHty of his line. In spite of all efforts on the part of amateur social reform- ers he has remained the same ole Buck. May a kind and lovable business smile upon this cheerful lad and proclaim him highly even as he is kno%vn on Raleigh ' s residential avenues. May the fair lady that occupies his heart put a log chain around his neck and an anchor about his feet. His record here and at N. C. C. W. is covered with incidents where this Bluebeard of Cupid ran rampart over many hearts and left them torn and broken. W e, his classmates, hope that some strong lady will revert to the cave type and put him under the influence of artificial slumber before an indignant parent removes him from creation. Henry Eugene Pearce FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C First Lieu- tenant 4. SHEAN Shean ■ comes from Franklin county. 27 miles from Raleigh. This county, as every- one knows, supplies State with many stu- dents each year. Shean is interested in the opposite sex. We know this as hardly a week goes by without him having several dates. We easily see why he is so popular. His good charac- ter and winning personality would be hard for any one to repulse, let alone that species of homo-sapiens, the female. Shean has been a hard working student, one who never gives up. no matter how difficult the problem may be. Shean will reap a big reward in the marketing field some day as the result of his earnest effort. As the dates of our Senior year pass we wonder what we will do after we separate. It will be hard for us to part with Shean as he has been a true friend and a wonderful companion to us. We feel better when we remember that this is the bigger problem of life ahead for him to solve and we know he will make a success of it. Page One Hundred Three John Edwin Pl-rry durham. north carolina Dairying Freshman Track; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4; Agri- cultural Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Poultry Science Club. •J. E. This bespcctjcled bd came to our midst from the sticks of Durham county. Some- one once asked him why he didn ' t go to the nearer university in the Bull City. When the fight was over, the coach told him he should come out for wrestling. Since that time he has been a permanent fixture in all organized and unorganized fighting within several miles of him. The Scotch are supposed to be tight, but J. E. is always free with his words when in an argument, and if you want to know if he has learned anything at college you should hear some of his many syllabled words. By their fruit ye shall know them. and J. E. has always known what trees in the college orchard have the best apples. His knowledge is not restiictcd to the above articles, however. Not since the time of Solomon has there been one with a broader knowledge of the fairer sex and home brew. Thomas Onis Perry CREEDMOOR. NORTH CAROLINA Dairy Manufacturing Agricultural Cluh: Poultry .Sciftuf C ' luti; Leazar Literary Society. •T. O. In the fall of ' 26. Crecdmoor. generally known as the hub of the state, sent to our midst an exceedingly efficient youngster. His great efficiency has been especially noticeable during his four-year stay with us. in his ability to divide his time between his studies. The Flapper Farm. and var ious and sun- dry duties downtown. T. O has a smile that not onlv spreads all over his own face but radiates to all those in sight. Armed with it he has been able to make many young hearts flutter spasinodically. even though there was no silvery moon over- head, and there might have been the clatter ol a movie picture machine interfering. It would be a pleasure for us to enumerate the abilities T. O has shown while here, but our space is limited, and we can only say that we hate to part company with such a man as T. O has shown himself to be. If Creedmoor has another of his caliber we hope our lamp of knowledge will shine bright enough to attract him. Geraldine Rogers Person PIKEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Science •JERRY There are many persons in North Caro- Hna but in the eyes of N. C. State. Geraldine is the only one real person. Her coming to Raleigh to complete her work this year at State is rather logical, as she spent two years at Peace and acquired a love for Raleigh and N. C. State which could be fulfilled only by the possession of an N. C. State diploma. Geraldine is a conscientious worker and has a keen appreciation of real college stan- dards. Having taught school a year or so she is able to avail herself of some of the short cuts to educational proficiency. She believes, too, in the old idea of a well-bal- anced curriculum, social as well as mental de- velopment, and she demonstrates her breadth of mind and versatility in being able to have friends among both faculty and students, in solving physics problems and in yet having time for spenciing mysterious week-ends away from Raleigh. As the first president of women students she has shown positive leadership and has justified her election to that office. George Eugene Pickett DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. Captain 4; A. L E. E. ■PICK When June brings to us the closing days of oui college careers, there will be going into the electrical field a man that State Col- lege is justly proud. Pick. as we know him. is a man that has gone through college with a smile and cheery word for everyone everywhere. He has accomplished something that very few men at college has ever tried, and that is to take care of his wife and child and pay his own expenses. Pick has gone through the four years of R. O. T. C being battalion adjutant of the first battalion in his Senior year. Besides being a good drill master, he is a sharp- shooter with both the rifie and pistol. When Pick gets out into the electrical field (which is very magnetic) all the chief engineers of G. E. and Westinghouse had better throw away their cigar butts and take their feet off the table or Pick will have their jobs. Pick will always be successful because he is built that way. Puqe One Hundred Five -,_ I930 cr Y5 H. DURANT PlNKSTON SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Construction Engineering Los Hidalgos; Pine Burr: F. O. D. K.; Student Council, 3; R. O. T. C. Captain 4; House of Stu- dent Government, 4; A. S. C. E. •■PINKV Pinky is one of our most serious- minded Seniors. To him the most trivial things have their serious aspects. Unlike many others, Pinky came to us thoroughly prepared for a college education and his scholastic record at State has not marred that which he established while in high school. Variety is the spice ot life to this young man when it comes to women, and one can never tell with whom his next dale is to be. He is as a sailor — a dame in every port. He is a lover of travel and on this ques- tion believes as Thomas W. Jackson, See America First. With a rattle-trap Tord and three companions, he toured the entire West, milking cows, stacking hay. and harvesting wheat. Pinky. old boy, we hate to lose you, but we reali e that our loss is somebody else ' s gain. We predict for you a successful future as a construction engineer. William Joseph Pippin. Jr. WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Los Hidalgos; Freshman Track; Chemistry Club; Chemical Engineering So- ciety; Original Washington Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Dormitory Council; Hon e of Student Government, 4. BILL From the time Bill came upon the col- lege campus as a Freshman he has had a great determination and that is to make good, and he has certainly achieved that goal. A good student. ' Yes. but not the kind who is only a grind. The honors that he has earned shows his ability both as a stu dent and as a leader. His chief interest lies in chemistry. Noth- ing pleases him more than a result! ul .ifler noon in the laboratory. Perhaps he is most content when he is in the presence of the opposite sex. or so it seems. And we have noticed that during his Senior year Bill is most always late for class and spends several hours in the library. We wonder why? Perhaps the co eds could tell us why. Page One lluiiJreJ Six CO Fred Wendell Plonk. k t KINGS MOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA Business Administration White Spades; Football, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Base- ball; Technician Business Manager, 4; Social Functions Committee. ••FRED ' Fred decided to come to State College and learrt to be a business man. The trouble with Fred in his career at State was that he didn ' t start soon enough. But. oh. boy. after he did start. Fred ' s outstanding accomplishment has had to do with the Technician. He took over the business managership of that publication when the outlook wasn ' t so rosy. And say. let us tell you he has certainly put it on its feet. Too. he has been a pretty good man in his studies. However, he has never let them interfere with his outside activities. In speak- ing of studies. Fred asks why they put sta- tistics in the business course anyhow. Fred, we feel confident of your success in the future. If you make use of the talents you have displayed at State College you are sure to go far in whatever line you might choose. Zeb Oates Plonk, k t KINGS MOUNTAIN. NORTH c:AROLINA Business Administration Scabbard and Blade; Football. I. 2. i; Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C, Captain 4. •■ZEB ' During his four years sojournment at State Zeb has not limited his field of activities to football and baseball, but has taken part in many phases of college life. He has shown superior qualities among his classmates by maintaining excellent grades while otherwise indulging in his athletic tendencies. His general good fellowship and enviable personality has made him one of the best liked men on the campus. His kind-hearted- ness and cheerful disposition have made no- ticeable, and partly explained, his frequent absences over week-ends. It was inevitable that he should succeed in each undertaking while with us and the same perseverance and straightforward man ner will assure him a successful future, ner will assure him a successful future. ' We hear that he is going with Firestone. Well, congratulations H. S. Page One Hundred Seven Henry Theodore Pope, Jr. LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA Landscape Architecture ■TED ' A mjn amonj; men and a god among women: always in love, yet ever in quest of new worlds to conquer. Ted says that variety is the spice of life, but we believe that he will soon find the one and only. Ted ' is in all things original, and is very clever in his originality. His originality is a product not of shallow thinking and ob- servations but of thought from the mind of a well-read man. His claim is that mal- nutrition of the reading faculty is a dan- gerous thing and evidently he practices that which he preaches. He lived not only in papers and books for he knew the value of a pal and was ever the pal that could be valued. If sterling worth and personality have not recently suf- fered a discount. Ted is destined for a life of success and life friendships. A good sport and a true friend. State ' s loss is the worlds gain. The qualities that you have displayed here at State College will bring you success in after-life. LuKi; Andrew Powell CLINTON. NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Mu Beta Psi; Poultry Science Club; Animal Hiishaiulry (Tub; Agricultural Club; Concert Band, 1. J, .?; Leazar Literary Society: Self-Help Club; Blue Ritljie Conference; Bible Study Leader. RED Some one of Red ' s ancestors lost a dime on their way to town and he found out about it. So in the fall of 1926 Red ' made up his mind to look for the lost dime. He wandered many directions, and finally wound up on State College campus. Dr. Metcalf captured him and placed him in school. Red thought that he was in thi State pen until the end of his I-reshmar. year, then he discovered that he was only : college man. Red is a wonderful boy and he is to be praised for the good work he has ac- complished at State College. He is a rare individual who can combine social life with his work and make a success in both. When Daddy Price finds another man who can fill the gap in the band that Red has left, he ' ll have to pay a good price. Page Om IhinilrcJ l-u hl Wesley Lawrence Powers NORTHWEST. VIRGINIA Economics Agrciultiiral CIul ; Old Doniinion C ' liili. •SLIM Well. Powers, after four years of truly study, classes, and play your years of under- graduate work are past. You have made innumerable friends, both among the faculty and among the student body. The fellows who return next year will miss you because of your drawing personality and the good fellowship which you create in a group or individually. Next year ' s Freshmen will miss your guiding hand in teaching them the standards of State College. You have shown yourself competent in class work by holding your average high. From past observations we would entrust your domestic happiness to a certain maiden who is from the folds of our sister college of eastern North Carolina. Old friend, into whatever field of industry you may enter, we know you will always remember and broaden the meaning of State College, win or lose. ' Charles Clyde Price REIDSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. 1. J; Rockingham County Clul . •c. c. ■■ Engineering world, here is Clyde Price, a man who came to State College to be an engineer. Clyde is not a Pine Burr man. but there is not a man on this campus who spends more time than docs Clyde trying to become more efficient in his life ' s work. In the summer he is one of those fellows who puts aside house parties and fishing trips to obtain a job at the shipyards at Newport News. Clyde is never too tired to work and never too busy t o give assistance to his fellow man. His willingness, com- bined with that good nature, makes him a rare specimen. Clyde, State College is expecting great things of you and if when you get out in the world, you use the same method of at- tack that you used in college, nothing can stop you. Page One Hundred Nine y K f ! 9 !!!9mmmm;wmfmm ' 9999 !!P Earl Rp.id Prick M o AN. north Carolina lilcctrual I ' .miinccrtng Frcshniati Hascl)all; Kricnclship Cimiicil. A. I. Kicshtiiaii •E. R. Earl is ,1 fine l.id. with .1 personality that gives him a high standing among his class- mates. He is quiet, never referring to his own numerous virtues, but always ready to give the other fellow a boost. What more can we say of any man. that he has no ene- mies, for to know him is to be his ever- lasting friend. We do not know just how Earl has pro- gressed with the fair sex but we believe he has taken several courses in social science, although these were by correspondence. He is a kind of fellow that puts his whole heart into his work. To give up anything before it is finished is not his style. To say the least, his four years at Stale College have been well spent. We hope he has convinced Professor Browne that he understands why a motor motes, a transformer transforms, and a hyslerisis loops (he loop. Ernest Hugh Proctor roc:ky mount, north Carolina Civil and Hiqhivaii f.nciinn ' rinc ■fan Hcta F i ; Aim-iican S cicty iii Civil Kuki- m-c-rs: Tlieta Tan: IMii Kajipa I l ' i- PROCK • Earnest, as he is known, except at Stale College, is a great gift that Rocky Mount slipped into State College in the fall of 1926. This gift has proven to be outstanding, as his record on the campus as a student and scholar will be hard 10 ei|ual. With the departure of this young man. Slate College will have a gap in its ranks that will be no easy job to fill. As an engineer, wc are predicting great things of Ernest. No problems are loo hard or no situation too complicated for his abil- ity to overcome. Prock is not one of these fellows that believes in all work and no play. By the numerous letters that he receives, wc can easily see why he makes so many week-end trips down home. We feel sure that some fair damsel is keeping close watch over hint ' Prock. all of your friends are wishing you success in your life ' s work. Page One Hundred Ten y ■ T Albert Theodore: Ql ' antz. n k a ROCK HILL. SOUTH CAROLINA Textile ManufactunnQ rill Psi; Tompkins Chil); German Clul). Textile Society; Cotilltun SAM Sam started to college with a handicap He was from South Carolina. By dint of many smiles and a pleasing pcrsonalilv. he has managed to live this down- He believes in the fact that college life should not consist entirely of books, and as a result he has done more than study. 3C cording to reports, he has gotten in some good courting in the last four years, and notwithstanding this fact, he has done well in his work. When Sam leaves State College, the textile industry is going to get a good man who knows something about it. and the school is going to lose a well-liked and pop ular man. If he meets the bumps in life with the same smiles and grins he has displayed dur- ing his campus days, he will go far in the business world. There is only one force that is going to make it hard for Sam to leave Raleigh, and that force is a mightv cute little girl. Our solution: Take her with you. Raymond Ray Rich TOMAHAWK. NORTH c:AROLINA Vocational Agriculture Poultry Science Club; Animal Hii-shaiiclry Cluh; Agricultural Club; Leazar Literary Society; Self- Help Club; Bible Study Leader. RAILROAD Here ' s Railroad. who hails from Toma- hawk, North Carolina. A good representa- tive they sent us. indeed. Upon entering college his intentions were to be a teacher of agriculture. This jolly young fellow, with a friendly smile for everyone, has won many friends. His motto is to feed the boys well at his tables in the bull hall and help everyone forget his troubles. He is a hard worker. It is a rare thing for him to be seen idle. NX ' hen not studying, he is found working, making his way through college. Many think that he does not care to be bothered with girls, but just wait until he gets more time and you will see that he is a real ladies ' man. A picture of a good- looking girl in his room has often centered the interest of his visiting friends and we often wonder who it is he spends so much time composing letters to and who all those letters he gets come from ' He is such a quiet young man that his secrets are not broadcast. Paae One Hundred Eleven To those of you who look upon the above portrait in awe and bewilderment, and wonder as to what it is. let me tell you: It is not that of a landscape nor a reproduction of the early type of pithecanthropus crcctus, hut that of Jimmic Richardson, the lad that came to us from Piedmont. S. C in the fall of ' 26. The students and faculty gazed in astonishment and wondered if State could make out of this lad what South Caro- lina failed to do. After several alterations State has turned out a product that has boosted higher edu- cation. Not content with a B.S. degree. Jimmie is now planning to enter the ivory extracting field as a dentist. If his success continues as it has here, in the year 19 ' i5 wc expect to find a toothless generation sub- sisting on a liquid diet. Association is one of the greatest things in college, and Jimmic. wc will cherish more dearly as time goes on the hours spent with you. Folks, this young man told us he was from New Bern. Wc accepted this as the truth until a Freshman let us read the ad- dress on a letter to A. B. ' s home folks, f rom this we learned that he must have meant he got his spring haircut in New [icrn. We were lucky lo catch him with this longing look on his face. This expression is reserved for the times when he is think- ing of Forest Road, ■ Mack. old friend, we all hope and rightfully expect you to be a credit to your college in any work you may undertake, .lust he as regular and dependable as you have been during your stay here and wc will all be proud to be members of the same alumni as you. Out in the world where men are men and women are housekeepers, we know that wc can find you in the vanguard of those who do things. Page One Hundred Twelve oo Elbert H. Roberts, a r p ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Golden Chain; Pine Burr; Blue Kev; Technician Staff, 1. 2; li ' aiaufian Staff; Alpha Phi Gamma; Delta Sigma Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Managing Editor Agromeck 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Phi Kappa Phi : Cotillion Club ; German Club ; Boosters Club ; Brooks Literature Club; Class Historian. 1, 2; [3ance Committee. ■E. H. • PETE- When State College loses Pete Rob- erts it will have lost one of its most versa- tile and interesting characters. He came here four years ago and now leaves, carrying with him most every honor one can acquire. One of the outstanding characteristics of Pete is his ability to get things done, and done in the proper manner. The 19 3 Agromeck is a monument to his mana- gerial and creative abilities. Although Pete is fundamentally a high honor student and a man with many cam- pus responsibilities, he has not lost the art of enjoying life and making friends. His closest friends range from the humblest student to the most dignified professor. Pete. we hate to lose you. but are glad to see you leave for higher things of which you are so capable. We hope that you will always look upon State as you have looked upon it during your four years here. William C. Rcckett. n RANDLEMAN, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Sigma Alpha Kappa: Delta Sigma Pi; Randolph County Club. • BILL- It would be unfortunate for ' Bill- ' to be written up by someone who did not know him intimately: because he possesses certain qualities that are in the spotlight only when in close contact with him as a friend. Uncle Sam has often been inconvenienced for the past three years in delivering the - ' Kinston Dispatch.- ' edited by by a certain little blonde. 1 he issue of this journalistic accomplishment will no doubt cease with the coming of graduation because its only sub- scriber can then hear the sound of the editor ' s voice. It would be unfair to say nothing of ■ Bills scholastic accomplishments. Al- though he is not a book worm. Bill has proven himself to be a good student, and has doubtless gathered much from his Marketing course. Understanding -BiH- as a student and a friend, we predict and expect a future stud- ded with accomplishments, in the field of business, and a larger host of friends to enjoy his personality. (JU Puge One Hundred Thirteen Uo I03O ' Renato a. Rodkiquez I ' ONCE. PORTO RICO Chemical Engineering Frcslintan Track; Kreshniaii Wrt-stliii;, ' ; Clu-mical KilRilU ' crillK Society; Chemistry Club; R. (). T. C. First Lieutenant 4. •ROD Rod left Porto Rico to learn a profes- sion up here in the States. He spent his first year at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, where he found the northern winds didn ' t suit his tropical nature. So the next year we found Rod down here in the South, at N. C State, joining Doc Randolph ' s chemical engineering gang. Rod is one of our regulars and the kind of a chap that wc all like: and the more you know him. the better you like him. Not only has he made many friends here at State, but also among the girls in Raleigh for he is a regular demon among the fair sex. If you are as loyal a servant in the engi neering field as you have been in the chemical engineering department, we are sure you will succeed in life. So long. Rod. and don i forget Doc ' s gang when you gel to be president of the E. I. DuPont Company, or some other large chemical organization. Albert Couch Ruggles .SOUTHERN PINES. NORTH CAROLINA Chemistry flanitna Sij nia ICpsildn; Pine Unrr; riii Kappa IMli: Herzileus Chemical Society; Chemistry Club; Freshman Friendshiji CnunciL Bible .Stu ' ly Leader. Still waters run deep. Now don ' t mis construe this. We don ' t find Albert at the depths, but quite to the contrary. A cold, cold scientist, adhering only to the strictest and most cogent forms of aristotelian logic, and sometimes to that wily source of infor- m.uion from fair daughters of Eve. called intuition. Of course love cannot come to the scientist, but why a flying trip to Southern Pines, a certain eagerness and lightness of step as he approaches the P. O box? No doubt Albert will some day become Southern Pines ' first citizen and take his place among the other celebrities. He cannot miss it. A never- waning, ever-pleasing smile, a keen sense of humor, and an air of dependability is his. Your Alma Mater ex- pects great things of you — but don ' t trv to revise the physical chemistry text book. Why not try to do something easy, like iinscram ble a scrambled egg? do Puiic One Hundred Fourteen ' ■!!P5i5 ' 51?P!P !P999!!i9! !-, IQ30 cr ft George K. Savage. :■ t b CORAPEAKH. NORTH CAROLINA ocational Agriculture PiHiItrv ' Scie CImIi. • G. K ■ G. K. hails from the wide open spaces of the goober ' country. He decided to do some extensive traveling, fortunately for both he and State. He journeyed up to State to have a fling at acquiring an education. His departure broke many hearts and even till today he is still writing letters of consolation. Wine, women and song have been the un- doing of many a good man. Kittrell is not immune but his wonderful ability at trip- ping the light fantastic. which he must have obtained from his Virginia associations, has delayed his defeat. Bui judging from the number of birthday presents he received and his enormous art gallery, it is bound to be a losing fight against such an opposition. His pleasing personality makes him one of the most amiable and diverting comrades who ever helped to make N. C. State more interesting. We pay G. K. the highest compliment possible when we say that he is a true southern gentleman. HYMAN SHACHTMAN. ( ) GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA Industrial Management Mil Beta Psi: F. O. IX K.; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant 4: X. C. Entertainers; Orchestra: Mili- tary Band; Concert Band; A. I. E. E.: Glee Club. 4; Boosters Club; Scabbarrl and Blade; Imperial Order Yellow Dog. SHACK It was born and raised in Boston. Mass.: it moved to Winston-Salem. N. C.: it moved again and is now living in Greens horo. What is it. ' It is that thing that sits up on the first chair in the band, puflf- ing his cheeks out. blowing a gob stick. better known as a clarinet. Shack seems to think that he is a mu- sician: perhaps he is right. Right or wrong, he has been tooting a horn, in the midst of the band and orchestra as long as he has been here. Shack started his scholastic career as a student in the Engineering Department: poor misled youth, he changed to Industrial Man- agement his fourth year. The enterprising young musician has wan- dered about the Ole North State with the orchestra for four years. From the appear ance of the art gallery upon his desk one is led to believe that these trips have not been of a purely musical nature. f CU Page One Hundred Fifteen Harry L. Siiinn SALISBURY. NORTH ( AROIJNA 7 fxtilc Manufucluring •HARRY From Catawbn College to State is quite a mark of progress, but then progress is Harry ' s way. He has mastered the cunning and wily ways of textiles and is now ready to face the world, a better and stronger man. Stolidity is the word that describes this potential textile magnate best. Those who have slung bobbins under Dean Nelson ' s careful tutelage know that Harry can be de- pended upon, and that, together with his distinctive haircut, is certain to make him go far. Of his future we do not have the slightest question, in fact ho has been asked already to contribute to the new stadium which will have woodpecker proof stands and an endow- ment to the dining hall to put prizes in the bag suppers every Sunday. The school does not bid good-bye. Harry, it says so long, and remember, once a State man. always a State man. It is reported that Harry is about to embark upon the sea of matrimony. Our advise in this case would be: Remember that two cannot live as cheaply as one: no matter who said they could. Sthwart B. Shorf,. X a 2 BOONVI LLP.. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing Bascliall, 1. 2, }, t a].laiii 4: Ccrman Club; Fout- hall. 1. SANDY Well folks, we know you are wondering who this handsome man is. I will let out the secret since no one seems to know him. It is Stuart Brinklcy Shore, better known as Sandy. If you ask Sandy where he is from, lie will tell you Winston-Salcm. but he can ' t fool us. He is from Boonville. North Carolina, a town about forty miles north of Winston-Salem. Sandy came to N. C, State apparently unknown, but by his great amount of bull, and charming ways he soon had his name in the hall of fame in the house of popular- ity. Someone said: FU bet that he is a good athlete. He is big and ugly enough to be something. He is our baseball cap- tain. We remember. Sandy. how you .sat Furman down in ' 28 with no hits and no runs. You pitched like the great Sandy ' Shore of the National league that day. Sandy has pitched em high. low. fast and slow for three years for Mr. Charlie Doak s nine. Page One HiinJrcd Sixteen W9!K!f99 ff KIKK! ' f f ' K!K! Wesley Reece Shore, a x a ROCKY MOUNl. NORTH CAROLINA Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Freshman Baseball; Tompkins Textile Society; German Club; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. ■ W. R. Folks, give this fair-haired lad a hand. A casual glance will assure you that he bowls the frails over, but. he actually gets along with the boys also. Reece never has been at the head of the class scholastically, but he is considered a good student, despite the fact that he holds the college record for simultaneous zeros , having acquired an even hundred on one of Dean Nelson ' s classes. Due to his cheerful manner and quiet dependability, Reece has plenty of friends at State College and elsewhere. He works hard, plays hard, and has accomplished much. We feel that, with his natural energy and ability to put over a thing when once begun, Wesley will be a great success in his textile work. That is if he displays the same speed as he does with the fairer sex. Edgar Alonzo Simkins, Jr. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Track, 2, 3; A. I, E. E. ; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant 4, •■E. A. This old boy is one of the finest pals a fellow could have. He has been tried in many cases and found not wanting. He would lend his last cent to his friend and will do it gladly and with a smile. He is always willing to pay his share and do his share of the work, Edgar is wholeheartedly for his friends and its an honor and quite a pleasure to be on his list of pals. The old saying about leaving other peo- pies business alone, applies to him. He does that very thing, but at any time will gladly give his help. Although Simkins is not the highest rank- ing man in the class he is one that may be depended on to finish anything that he starts. Good luck to you, old boy. We hope that all your friends will be as true to you as you have been to them, and that your natural ability will carry you far in the engineering world. Page One Hundred Seventeen Addison Bini-ord Sims, a x a RALl:H,n. NOR 111 CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; German Club; R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4; Cotillion Club. ABIE ' ■A. B. College men ' Take one look at Abie and see from what source that expression originated. College in every way. we find him in trouble constantly. What ' s the answer ' One word will solve it all. WOMEN! His charming smile and ready wit is one of his attributes that can ' t be helped. A pal in every way. makes him a a regular fellow. But to turn to his more serious nature. Under Lillian Lee. why a motor motes ' plant gets all steamed particular. But we cant forget his old Joanne, that rattling, banking motor of pre-war days. At least he can say he learned about women from her. In Abie we have the finer qualities of college men all rolled in one. His slogan might well be. watch my speed. And doubtless we shall see Abie speeding along the highway of success — and probably in old Joanne. Abie has learned and why a power up over nothing in F. B. SlNC-.l.lTARY. Jr., .V . T GREENSBORO, NOR 111 c AROLINA Textile Manufacturing White Spades; German Club; Cotillion Club; Tompkins Te.xtile Society: Glee Club; Leazar Liter- ary Society. F. B . This handsome, dreamy -eyed, well-liked, well-behaved, joking man hails from Greens- boro. North Carolina, where many of the fairer sex are in school. Maybe this is the reason why Fred always gets em (the fairer sex ) for he always has one on his mind — and no one knows who. for he plays the part of the lone wolf. Fred is also a business man as well as a social elite, for he knows his business ethics. When he undertakes to do anything youd better look out or Fred will put his aim across (ask the Pan-Hellenic council), for he has a stubborn air that makes you look up at him. I red s place at State College can never be filled for there will never be another Fred Singlctary. With the advantages of neat appearance, his lofty ambition, his high degree of intel- ligence, and his high ideals of life, we can predict nothing but a wonderful success for Frederick Bunyan Singleiary. Page One HiirttlrcJ Fiqhieen CO Herbert Evandfr Singletarv 1AK IIIIL, NOK ' lll CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club; Leazar Literary Society; House of Student Government, 1. SING Sing came to us in the fall of ' 26 with just a slight degree of tiinidity, but with a mind and heart as pure as the little brooks which trickle over glossy white pebbles. Gen- erally brooks will become muddy as they wind their way to larger things. Not so with Sing. as he has woven his way into the hearts of the boys at State, he has kept that mind as serene as the noon-day sun. You probably have noticed that the above lad docs not have as long a pedigree of so- called honors as some others, but may I ask you if they are the essentials of success? He is a great character, and State College will miss him when he leaves. Luck to you, Sing. Sing says that he has a girl in the neighborhood of Tar Heel. Maybe he has. We do know that he writes quite a few letters in the direction of that great city. Robert Edgar Singletarv CLAKKTON. NORTH f:AROLINA Accounting Pine Burr; Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Alpha Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Basketball; Track Man- ager. 4; Chemisrty Club; Leazar Literary Society; Defense Attorney Court of Customs. ■BOB SLIM If you ever happen to be in a crowd where Slim is you will know it as you couldn ' t miss his smiling face which would stand out over the top of any average crowd unless they were all six feet three. Though he missed the wonderful training that State College sophomores give to the rats ' during their first year, especially along the lines of discipline (by spending that time at Davidson ) . he has developed into a well-liked and very efficient Jewish Engineer under the guidance of Dean Brown. With his humble attitude of avoiding the spotlight, his undeniably sterling character, his untold ability, and winning personality, we know that he will achieve greatness in his chosen profession, the field of Account- ing, so watch out, C. P. A. ' s of North Carolina, here comes a man you will have to look up to — when you are talking to him, at least. Page Oni- Hundred Ninelefn Jaspf.r Boyd Smatiii-:rs, a 2 CANTON, NOKIll CAKOMNA Pre-Medicine Football, 1, 2. J, 4; Baseball. 1; Basketball. 1; Chemical Club; .Scabbard and Blade; K. O. T. C, Captain 4; Monogram Club; House of Student Cjovernment. 2, .1. 4; Court of Customs, 3. ■ POP • Yes, there are thousands upon thousands of Smathers, but there is only one Jasper Boyd Pop Smathers in all the world. Furthermore, he is a full-fledged, unadul- terated, yard-wide and high-toned he man (but not a co-ed hater ) , Pop lays claim to athletic honors and military ach ievements. He has served his time at North Carolina State faithfully, and he carries the best wishes of a host of friends with him. As a true friend. Pop cannot be excelled: as a good student and hard worker he is hard to beat. We are sure these same traits will win great success for Pop in his alter college days. Pop ' s cheery smile and ready wit have helped him while away many a weary hour. From the standpoint of scientific analysis, we would say that Pop has many capa bilities and great possibilities RoBFRT Edward Smith. Jr. FAIRFAX. ALABAMA Textile Manufacturing Mu Beta Psi; Glee Club. .!. 4; Band. 3. 4; t )rchestra. . , 4; Quartette, .i, 4. BOB From the looks of this young man ' s activities we would naturally think him a song bird. Well, he has done quite a bit of musicing for Daddy Price in his stay at State. We wonder why he didn ' t attend some school of music where he could h.ivt given vent to his desires, Bob has succeeded pretty well in con- vincing T-F-oot that he would be a credit to his textile school when he graduated. At any rale the latest dope has it that he will be able to graduate. Bob spends some of his time in croon- ing to a certain little girl. We don ' t know whether or not she is musically inclined, but that she likes his line is sure. We are afraid to predict Bob ' s future. He might end up looting in somebody ' s band: yet again, he might get connected with a bunch of textile agitators and help turn things upside down. Anyway, lets all hope for the very best that is possible. Page One IhwJrtJ Tacnt ■nnj Thomas Glenn Smith NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Mi ' ihanical Engineering Thcla Tau: Golden Chain; Engineer ' s Conncil; y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tcchiuciaii Staff. 3; Agro MF.(K Staff, 4; Editor Freshman Handbook. 2. .! ; A, S, M, E, ; Alpha Phi Gamma: Boosters Cliih; KniRht of St. Patrick; Blue Key. •T. G. T. G. whose picture .ippe.irs above, decided to leave the tidewater section of North Carolina and come up to N, C. State On arriving here he found out one was sup posed to pursue some course of study, so he took up Mechanical Engineering. Glenn has made a mark for himself in the mechanical department. Glance at his above activities. To elaborate upon his success as a student would be futile. However, it may be added that he represented Theta Tau at the national convention in Minneapolis. Not only has T. G. succeeded as a student: he has been outstanding in campus activities. He was president of Golden Chain, a rare honor: he was Senior Editoi of the AgROMECK, and was in no small way responsible for the success of the above section. JuLiAN Brooks Snipes BVNUM, NORTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandry Basehall, I, 2. ,i, 4; .Selt-Help Club; Monogram Chih; Agricnltiiral Chih; Animal Husbandry Club; I ' nultry .Science Club. •JOHN BUNYON- ■John Bunyon. who hails from Chatham County, is one of those fellows whom every- body likes. After having spent four years at N, C, State he will leave a space which can not be filled by any ordinary person. When it comes to athletics John is always there, and especially is this true in baseball, Fi-om his first year up to the present time, Bunvon has been a star on Chick ' s base- ball team, Bunyon has held the position of deep center, and has held it well, Bunyon is a hard worker. He feels it an honor to earn his way through school. Not only is he a hard worker in college activities but is a boy who attended to his regular activities on or off the campus, Hercs to you, Bunyon, that a bright future will always greet you, and may all of your children be boys in order that you mav teach them to be great baseball players. Page One Hundred Ta ' cnly-one WliLLI-ORD DANDRIDGli SPENCE HAMLET. NORTH CAROLINA H led nail F.niiinccnng A. L K. H.; Silf-llrli ' riiili; Thcta Tan; Riiis (. ' oniTniltcc. ■•JIGGS Here, folks, is 3 real fellow. Jiggs is the kind of fellow you like on first sight, and what is more important, like better and better as you know him better. He is not a loud, self-advertising fellow, and some times his merits go unnoticed. But in the long run merit is what wins and goes to the top. so wc are not worrying about how Jiggs will fare when he gets out into the big game. Jiggs has been a busy chap since he enrolled at State College in the fall of 1926. He is one of the few who have worked their way through college completely. He is Mr. Ivcy ' s right hand man down at the mop up. and has been for four years. He is so good he can tell the price of any text book right off hand. We wish for Jiggs the best in life and we are all sure that his record after gradua- tion will be as it has been here — a decided success. Ada Curtis Sphncer RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Journalism Phi Kappa Phi; Pine Burr; Technician Reporter and Social Editor; International Relations Cluh; Red Masquers; Los HidalRos; Leazar Literary Society. CO ED When Ada is confronted with several alternatives she has the faculty of choosing the best of the lot. This is why she decided to come to N. C. State, although she lives in the environment of a number of the State ' s cducation.il institutions. Her deci- sion has resulted in an increase in the at- tractive force of the college. Ada possesses a brightness of intellect combined with a feminine charm which has made her equally popular among the faculty and on the ball room floor. She has con- sistently identified herself with the life of the college and has been the recipient of many honors. Then there arc many of us who will miss her a great deal next year and none of us who will not be g lad that she chose N. C. State for her alma mater. James Polk Stovall VIRGILINA. VIRGINIA General Agriculture Cross Country, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Ani- mal Husbandry Club; Agricultural CUib; Mono- gram Club. •■J. p. STOW Here ' s a fellow who came to college with a serious purpose. To prove this he has graduated in three years and one term with grades far above the average. Besides his regular studies. J. P. saw that Dr. Metcalf needed help in teaching Freshmen zoology, so he went to his rescue. J. P. has also been quite an athlete in wrestling and cross country. We think he got his first ideas of wrestling from handling calves and pigs, and of cross country from chasing rabbits back on the farm. Canada seems to be very alluring to Stov- all. as he has spent two summers there. We are inclined to believe that it is either be- cause the girls have no objections to sitting on his knee, or that beer is more popular than water. Now that Stovall is about to leave us the world is getting one of the best trained men that State College has produced in a long time, and we are sure that J. P. will make the most of that great ability he has demon- strated here. Archie David Stuart HAMER. SOUTH CAROLINA Agronomy Alpha-Zeta; Pine Burr: Blue Key; Golden Chain; (laninia T.amlida Delta; Crops Jndginji Team; Agri- cultural C!ul): Poultry Science Chib; Leazar Liter- ary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' ice-Presiilent 4; President X. C. i tate Students Officers Train- ing Conference; Chairman Xational Student Coun- cil Y. M. C. A.: .Southern Field Council; Ciiief Commencement Marshal. . . ■A. D. The eighth wonder of the agricultural school is how this young man spends half his time traveling and yet makes high records in all his class work. During his four years here all parts of the old U. S. have wel- comed this lad as he made his journeys for the Y. M. C. A., for his honorary fraterni- ties, and for his school on the Seed Judging Teams. And in that connection. let ' s not forget N. C. C. W. We have never been able to figure out whether his trips there were mis- sionary, fraternal, or in the judging field. At any rate the young ladies there have shown good judging ability in asking him to visit them. But women are the least of his worries. During his four years of service here he has won for himself a place in the hearts of the students and faculty that the gates of eternity can never erase. CO Page One HunJreJ Twenty-three -!_ I930 t Y Tom S. Stuart, ii K a KERNERSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Journalism Ti-clniiciaii Staff. . , 4: (lernian Cliih; Cotillion Cluli. ■TOM This young man is not a traveling repre- sentative of Hart. Shaffner and Marx as you may suppose, but instead has groomed him- self for the rough and tumble life of a newspaper man. Tom has the suave non- chalance of one who has smoked carloads of Murads, and a brilliant sparkle is reserved for him in the social prison. Unlike most State College boys. Tom has a flair for liter- ature. His hero and heroines include Sher- wood Anderson. Vifia Delmar. Theodore Dreiser and other lilUTulcurs. His favorite magazine is ' anitu I ' oif in modern dress. Tom has consistently refrained from partici pation in athletics or activities requiring ex- cess physical exertion, as being beneath the dignity and customs of the college clubman. Tom. we wish you the best of luck, and State is looking to you to make a name for voursclf in the future as you have in the past on the campus of N. C. State. Gkorge Elias Sullivan raleigh. north c;arolina Archiieclu re Kieshnian Cros Countyr: R. (). T. C., I ' irst Lieutenant 4; Architectural Club; Beaux Arts Clnli; KtlKinecrs Cnuncil; Freshman Wrestling. •SULLV The heights of great man reached antl kept were not attained by sudden flight, but they, while their companions slept, were toil- ing upward in the night. In this noble lad we find a combin.ition of qualities seldom possessed by an indi vidual. Sully is a leader, a good sport, and a wonderful pal. Always frank and generous in his nature, he is a favorite with his classmates, and wins friends easily by be- ing a real friend himself. His ambition consisted ot more than get- lini ' a diploma. He determined to prepare himself for his lifes work and we are glad he has made good. With his preparation and his winning personality, we can well as sume that this young artist will some time in the future carve his name on the walls of architectural fame. t Page One Hundred Ta ' enty-fnur cu This sophisticated yoting man above is one who never lets his collich work interfere with his good times. He is all ready to go to a dance within a radius of fifty miles. and boy — with him goes his it. who is none other than one of Raleigh ' s most popu- lar young ladies. And can they dance? They were so good, Jimmie was elected presi- dent of the Cotillion Club. Jimmie is never on time to a class — always late: and study! why that ' s out of the question. ' Why study when you acquired a good deal of knowledge from bull sit- tings? But Jimmie always pulls through and when the final curtain is lowered, he ' s right there. With his excellent personality, which has brought him many, many friends on the campus, and with his original wit. we can predict nothing but a very successful life in whatever line of work he may choose to enter. Parson needs no introduction. He has never seen a stranger in his life. His friendly smile and quick wit wins and holds for him a place in the hearts of all with whom he meets. Deacon has his own way of getting things across: he does it by the art of sales- manship, having followed this artifice for three summers as a means of helping himself through school. This business has taken him practically all over eastern United States, and Deacon has made friends as well as cash everywhere he has gone. Especially is this true of the fair sex. judging from the unusual amount of mail he receives from these places, and the way he goes back. This alumnus has chosen the field of vo- cational agriculture as a means of aiding his fellow man. and because of his stickability, ambitious nature, and ability to make friends, we feel that we are justified in saying, Here is a man that you can count on. UU Page One Hundred Ticenly live UO Jack Harold Swain, a i MACKEYS. NORTH CAROLINA Soils Track, 1. 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club; Soils Sci- ence Club; Freshman Friendsbip Council; Poultry Club; Students ' Agricultural Fair. •■J. H.- Jack was truly named right, he is js just as one could be. ambitious as men .ire made, conscientious as the best of men. and chock full of knowledge. Jack wandered into Raleigh four years ago from the great mctroplis. Mackeys. North Carolina (believe it or not. there is such a place). He registered straight ag but soon took such a liking to our old red clay that he graduated in soils. Jack has really applied himself to those things that he has tried to do and therefore they have all been done. Jack ' s hobby has been track. He really can get over the old hurdles for State. Like most State men. Jack took a roam- less little trip to Uncle Charlie ' s Cabin and before he could get back he had lost his heart. To tell you the truth, it ' s still out in Forest Hill. Good luck to you al- ways. Jack. GLLNN M. SWICHCiOOD. H :i . LKXINCjION, north CAROl.lN. ! Voccitional Agriculture Mu Beta Psi; Cross Country. 2: Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club; (lice Club. YODELING SAM ' G. M. Swicegood. better known as ' Yodeling Sam. came to see us in the fall of ' 27. after having spent one year at Lenoir Rhyne. Someone told him that he had a big line and could use it best with high school boys, so Glenn joined Professor Cooks course for Ag teachers. Not only has Glenn been successful in winning hearts among his fellow students, but it also looks like some of the fair sex have been victims, too. Many times late at night, he could be seen winding his weary way from a far corner of Raleigh to home and bed. Glenn, ole pal. we arc sure that your life will be one of success. If you display the same sincere qualities in after life that you have demonstrated here you are sure to land on top. a Page One Hundred Tavnly six UL . 9! EVERETTE ROYER TaNT, K N RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing ■FAT When Everettc leaves N. C. State College the business world is going to get a mighty good man. His lofty ideals, his boundless enthusiasm, and his efficiency as a student will take him high on the ladder of success in the business world. Everette can have more fun in a minute than a monkey can have on a hundred feet of grapevine, but this does not keep him from being serious at times. In fact, he has always taken his work seriously, as is shown by his good scholastic record. Throughout his college career he has shown that he is one of those rare indi- viduals who can combine pleasure with work. He comes to the end of his college days with a host of friends, a pleasant mem- ory of four years, and a good record as a true son of State. Our only advice would be for him to marry a shm girl in order that all of his children will not be heavyweight champions. Clarence R. Taylor, x a i; WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Construction Engineering Tau Beta Pi; F. O. D. K.. Pullen Literary Society; Brooks Literature Cliil); A. S. C. E. ■■PEDE Clarence Roscoe is his name but all the fellows call him Pede. And he ' s one of the boys. too. My, what an asset that boy is to a bull session! He has made his letter for four years in the great Spanish art, But Spanish athletics is not his only accomplishment — legging is his best course and he certainly knows how! Now well look at Pede ' s other side — the serious side. Really now. folks. Pede has more reserve than any boy we know. He is witty, intelligent and has all of the other characteristics that are always men- tioned in these senior books. The one glowing thing about this lad is his love for the right; he always stands up for it. We. who know him. feci certain that he will always show the fine fellowship that he has displayed on State ' s campus. CY ¥5 Milton Dale Tetterton PLYMOUTH. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering ScaWianI and liiailc; K. I). T. C, First Lieu- tenant 4. ■TET-- Here ' s to Tct. the wizard of all elec- trical knowledge. What he doesn ' t know about dynamos, thrcc-pha-ie ulternator. mag- nets, ammeters, transformer, commutator, compcnsctor. equalizer, controller, exciter, generator, rheostat, reflector, solenoid, stator. or a synchronious motor — well, he just about knows it all. With all the.se accomplishments, he still finds it hard to distingui,sh between little volts, amperes, watts, vector-diagrams, flux fleas, and I. R. drops. There is one thing that Tet has always wanted to see. He has bought all kinds of maps, topographical surveys, etc.. and was never able to locate it. We hope that some day someone will show him the Wheatstone Bridge — thai to him is so elusive. The reason that Tet wants to find this bridge is that his professors have been telling him that he could see the flux fleas jumping off the wheatstone bridge and drowning in the eddy currents below. Arthur Dicken Thomas, k a RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Construction Engineering A. S. r. E.; V. M, L. 1, 2: Picsidenl While .Spades: Cntillion CIul); (ierman Clnli; Theta Tan; PaTi-Hellenic ( oiincil; Old Dominion Clul): Fra- ternity Kdifor Agromf-Ck: Society Editor Tech- nician: Boosters Club; Aeronautical Society; Fresh- man Friendship Council. •TOMMY A. D. is N. C. State ' s hard-working lad from ' Virginia. The reason he left V. M. I. was that he thought the League of Nations a success and we would have no wars in the future. He decided he would like to build bridges, roads, and big things like that, so he came to N, C. State. Arthur arrived on the campus ready and has been ready ever since. He convinced his professors that he was interested in engineer- ing and some good grades have been the re- sult. Considering the length of time A. D. has been on the campus, his rise has been mctoric. He has proven himself a leader, and has ever been willing to take part in any constructive activity. His part in social organizations has done much to enliven those phases of college life. Paqe One Hundred Twenty-eight P9!!i99!?i!!«!!i9!!i9!!i! P99EP9! wm Ralph Ephriam Truesdell, Jr. CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Cross Country, 2, ,i, 4; Track, 2, J; R. O. T. C. Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4: Tech- nician Reporter. 1, 2. ■R. E. ' ' Ralph is one of these fellows who appears quiet on first acquaintance but as we know him better we find him to be brimful of fun. life, and good humor. Perseverance and loyalty are his outstand- ing characteristics. We like him. respect him, and arc interested in his future. In spite of Ralphs attractive personality, he doesn ' t seem particularly interested in the ladies of Raleigh. This leads us to the conclusion that he has a girl back home. Ralph, we arc sure success awaits you. We know it because you know your own business, mind your own business, and go about your business in a business-like way. It is our most sincere wishes we extend to you. Ralph, and we wish you the best of luck in anything that you might wish to undertake in ycur life after you leave State College, Richard Calvin Tucker, 2 n RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Chemical Engineering Phi Theta: Scabbard and Blade; R. O. First Lieutenant 4; Chemical Society. T. C, DICK TUCK Richard, Dick or Tuck is introduc- tion enough for any State College student to this young chemical engineer. He is in the greatest sense of the term an independent liberty-loving North Carolinian. Those who know him best will vouch for his independent nature, which is often dis- played by his expression — Now that s final. When he made up his mind not to be a co-ed at St. Marys, but attend State College and become a chemical engineer, that was FINAL. For four years he has proven to his friends and professors the sincerity of his intentions. However he does not believe that all of a young mans energies should be confined to class work — and he doesnt. With all of Dicks likable qualities he can succeed anywhere, anytime and any place. And it wouldnt surprise us to learn of his success in persuading some young girl that he is thoroughly able to make a living for two. CU Page One Hundred Twenty nine Harviy CoNKi in Tlicki-r, :i ll I AIK HLUII-. NORlll CAKDI.INA Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Society; Leazar Literary Society: Grand- son ' s Club. ■TUCK This checker champion moved here sev- eral years ago and he ' s been jumping around ever since. He has not been bored ol edu cation. One of Harvey s hobbies is poker, but having no luck at winning pots, he has decided to make them. He is just one of those good bricks ' who is taking ceramics. No, he is not all wet. Tuck believes in the ancient proverb. Cast your mud into the mould and it shall return to you in the form of vases. Although this master burner has not made any kiln-ing grades, he has managed to glaze through. It is rather fortunate for some of us th at Harvey didn ' t get hurt when he fell down on us a couple of times. It was after the second stumble that a little girl on North Wilmington street came to our rescue, and after collecting the ragged ends of One Mr. Tucker. she sent him among us again to finally come through. He does not have much trouble with the ladies, that is. plural: for he has only one that troubles him. Good luck to both of you. Page One Ihinlri ' tl TInrlij Ai.HrRT 1.1-1-: Vann .SAl.liMBURCi. NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Footljall, L . ' . Court of Customs VANN .1, ; Monogram Club: Judge Student Council, 4. AL Al first came to State in ' 26. Since that time he has been a regular fellow with us. We thought we had discovered a perfect man. but ' alas. there are no perfect men. For three long years there was an attraction at Salemburg. North Carolina, which caused Al to desert his chums on week-ends. Now this attraction has moved to Greenville. North Carolina, and our Al is a frequent visitor at E. C. T. C. and our boys arc dcsparing of the time when wedding bells will break up this ole gang of ours. We will always remember the man who wore football jeisey number 31. because we were sure that this particular portion of the line would hold. Al IS liked by all: professors, seniors, iuniors. sophomores and freshmen, but we arc contemplating him losing some of his loyal support in the freshman class. If we remember correctly Dr. Forester and Al disagreed on the question of economics. Al. we will always remember you as a fellow with a ready smile, a helping hand and a loval sense of duty to ole State. Here ' s to the boy from Bilboa. North Carolina, the town of fifteen hundred popu- lation, fourteen hundred and ninety of which are cats: therefore it is better known as Dur- ham, route 6. Yes. you are right; he is the same lad you may often see hanging around on Mc- Mannin street, or possibly waiting wistfully by the side of the highway for a Forci roadster to come by so that he may occupy the rumble seat. D. E. has often been accused by the fairer sex of having a concrete heart, but most of his associates have come to the con- clusion that his head, rather than his heart is composed of this material. With his agreeable personality, his de- pendability, and his ability to get along with his fellows, we are sure that he will be suc- cessful in anything he may attempt. The most that we can say. old pal. is that we hope you will be appreciated by the business world as much as you will be missed here. EvERnxTE Kermit Veach. :• T B THOMASVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Vocational Agriculture Agrciultural Club; Poultry Science Club. DUCK This flaxen-haired Davidson county lad, possessing an amiable disposition and always ready to lend a helping hand when the situ- ation demands it. is known to his more inti- mate friends as Duck. He ' s a man of many good qualities and is liked by all of his acquaintances. Duck ' s time is not devoted entirely to academic work, for a due portion of it is given to the social side of collegiate life, locally and abroad. Vocational agriculture is the course he has chosen to pursue and we feel he will put the work across in a pleasing manner. Be- fore many more moons he expects to impart some of the knowledge gained from Bill Armstrong. Darst. Ruffner and others to the youth of North Carolina in the manner Pro- fessor Cook advises. Possessing the many good qualities es- sential for success we feel sure he will ac- complish the many worthy tasks that will be his in life. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Boyd Cleveland Venable JOYNES, NORTH CAROLINA Agricultural Economics Self-Help Chili: Agncultunil Cluh; lli.i licnltiiral Cluh; Poultry Science Club. ■B. C. ' The class of iO is very fortunate to be able to claim, as one of its members, this lad from The Land of the Sky. Boyd showed good judgment from the very beginning of his college career, by se- lecting the field of agricultural economics as his life ' s work. However. Doc f-orester hasn ' t kept this boy busy all the time, for a look at Uncle Joshs orchard will testify to the care he has given it. If you will stop to consider that while working his way through college, Boyd has never bursted a course, and stands well near the top of his class in scholarship, then you must concede that he has made a success. In love, we admit that this boy has been very successful, for before entering upon his Senior year, he was ship- wrecked upon the sea of matrimony. This, no doubt has been a great inspiration to him during his last year with us, Wilkes county can be proud of this lad and rest assured that he will bring nothing but honor to her. William P. Walker, Jr., :• ' i e ANDREWS, NORTH CAROLINA Agricultural Specialist Red Masquers. -w. p. All right, ladies and gentlemen, here he is. a man of the mountains, who came to State College after two years at another school, but who during his short stay here has gained a large number of friends and a well established place among his fellow students. During his stay at State, Walker has not confined his interests merely to study, for it is not an uncommon occurrence to see him catch a late street car back from Hayes-Bar- lon. Although unlike most other boys he has not found the ' one girl, but seems in- tent on giving them all a treat. Walker is also known to his many friends as an actor of no mean ability, as well as a clean scholar, a man of good social standing, a friend to everyone and a gentleman. We have great faith in Walkers future. His combination of rare qualities is sure to carry him far. If he doesn t have them he will get them. Page One Hundred Thirti lwo h— Louie Willard Watkins, a r p SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA Journalism White Spades; Pan-Hellenic Council; R. O. T. C, 1. 2; Agromeck Staff: Technician Staff; Freshman Cross Cotmtry. •■WAT Louie is the twentieth century apostle for a longer day. He isn ' t an owl. but he cer- tainly docs a lot of night roaming. The reason why. we don ' t know. Ask him and maybe you can find out. Louie came down from the foothills for no apparent reason. On arriving here he decided that he would like to be a business man (someone told him that Henry Ford was a business man). After studying busi- ness for a year or so, Louie decided that it entailed too much detail work, so he changed to journalism. In that department he seemed to find his mark. Louie ' s figure has graced the campus for four years. Now he is about to leave it. Well. Egg. we wish you the greatest of success. We feel that you are well qualified in at least one respect to become a power in the profession you have chosen, and are quite sure that you will win your career in no less position than star reporter for that great newspaper, the Raleigh News and Observer. Arnold Lewis Weaver, b i a LEXINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Accounting Sigma Alpha Kappa: Bine Key: Alpha Phi 7amma; Los Hidalgos: Delta Sigma Pi; Cross Country, 1. 2; Freshman Baseball: Technician Staff, 2, ,i. Editor, 4; Hranilson ' s Clnl.; DeMolay: Student Cnnncil, 1. weaver ' Here is one of those fellows who did not begin in his freshman vear to attain an A but set as his goal a ' B. which he has attained. A. L. is editor of the Technician and in this capacity his associates have respected and admired him. His efficiency and prompt- ness have won for him an enviable repu- tation. Weaver ' s hobby is not horses, but news- paper work. He is a bridge fiend without taking construction. He is a co-ed hater but likes women. Among his long strings of human keys, there is the key of success. It is his ambition to be a certified public accountant and with these three letters. C. P. A., we can adequately attach him consci- entiousness, personality, ability. There are many men this year who will be our alumni of tomorrow and we feel sure Weaver will be one of those who will do his share in making for our own State Col- lege a name as enviable in the future as it has had in the past. J, Page One Hundred Thirty-three Charles Horace Webber MONROE. NORTH C:AR0L1NA Architectural Engineering Ilcaux Arts Cluh; Union County CInh. •■PETE Horace is about to depart from our midst after imbibing all the learning that books can give him. Books, though, haven ' t taught him all that he knows. He doesn ' t say much about his propensities for drawing both beautiful architecture and beautiful girls, but his room in Seventh is a veritable treasure chest of odds and ends of really talented sketches. And the many friends he has in college are willing to concede him the ping-pong championship of the dormitory, if not the whole college. Horace bought a lord, collegiate style, in the fall term and made a trip through the North, studying the styles used in building designing. When he arrived back in school he announced that he was ready to draw a diagramed view of the under side of his car. leaving out not so much as a single bolt or nut. And to cap the climax, a few days after his return, a carelessly thrown cigarette burned up the whole tonneau. So long. Horace, your talent and your winning smile cannot help but bring you much success and nianv friends. Ralph Webber. Jr. MONROE. NORTH CAROLINA Architectural Engineering IU-:iux Arts Cliil); Union C ' olinty C ' lilli. ■RE-PETE Ralph, hailing from Citadel is the othci liall of the Webber combination. Which half, even the professors, after two years of association, cannot distinguish. We condemn Ralph laughingly and wc extol him sincerely. Not everyone has his humor, his pleasant bearing, his frank courtesy, his friendliness. We simply like him. Ralph is a good student, too. His marks arc among the best in the department. His ability as a student is second only to his ability with the fair sex. He has a way with the ladies, and seems to get a pleasure from seeing them suffer when he drops them. The ideals that have made him a scholar will pave his way to success. So here ' s to you. Ralph, we ' ve enjoyed knowing you. One thing we hope for you — when you are married, may your wife not mistake you for Charles. Page One Hundred Thirty-four CO - !-, I930 Y5 Arvil Wesley Welborn. ii k .STATESVILLE. NORTH c:AROLINA Banking German Club; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior Order of Saints. ■SNAP ' Here he is. ladies and gentlemen — also gentle reader. Snap Welborn. the man who always sleeps through classes and quizes and yet always gets a good grade on the course. Snap ' s hobby is buying books: he always has a room full but he rarely studies them. Statesville sent this lad here four years ago from Oak Ridge. Since then he has tried to sell furniture, go to every dance within a hundred miles and get enough sleep. Norfolk has received many visits from this young man and it seems as if a little blond has whispered yes into Arvils .shell-like ear. Good-bye. Snap. and good luck, we hope life will be like your college career — a snap. However, beware of too many beautiful women. One or two at a time is enough for anybody. We take that last back. By this time we are sure you will be married. Wilton Wesley Weltmer, S n ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Golden Chain; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; A. I. E. E.; Monogram Club; R. O. T. C, Captain 4; Spiked Shoe; Engineers Council; Theta Tau; Knight of St. Patrick; Phi Kappa PVi; Pine Burr. DOC Doc has quietly obtained about every honor worth while during his four years on the campus. He ever kept his goal in mind throughout his college career, never letting his many activities interfere with his struggle with Goat Brown, as his grades will show. He was a companion of Saint Patrick his Freshman year, finally rising to the lofty position of Saint Pat himself. The Ra- leigh ladies didn ' t get a very strong hold on Doc. There ' s one. however, way out in Missouri who has quite a hold on him. He is from Missouri too — yea, he can argue and is usually about right. Doc probably likes the land of the sky as well as Mis- souri. He was a good track man for four years, being a fast hurdler in spite of his build — it isn ' t light. If thoroughness and will mean anything, then Doc will sure be a successful electrical engineer. Page One Hundred Thirty live to JO JP!!l!!i!!i9!!i!!i!!i!!il!!i!!P!!i!!P 999 V '  Thomas Hoke West SEVEN SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Scahtiaiil ami Blade: Freshniaii Crnss Country; R. I). T .C, First Lieutenant -t; Rifle Team; A. S. M. E.; Aeronautical Society; House Student Government 4. •TOM Here ' s to Tom! His motto for the past four ycjrs has been. Never say die. say damn. Tom has worked hard and conscienti- ously while here at State: he has worked his way through, and beat every obstacle out of his way save one, Dan Cupid, who put Tom down for the count in his Junior vacation. Tom would have made honors of all descriptions if he had only had more time for his studies. Give him a problem that would beat the honor boys and he will solve it before you could bat an eye. Tom has been indeed a credit to State College and has put Seven Springs on the college map. If Tom puts the methods he has used in college to work on the tough and compli cated problems of the mechanical world, there surely is going to be a big change in this old world of ours. James Arthur Westbrook. a :• ' i PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Mechanical Engineering Scabhant and HIa.le: Track Manager: A. S. .M. E.; Associate Editor llaiulhook; R. O. T. C. Captain 4; White Spades; Leazar L iterary .Society; Society Debatiny Team; Pan-Hellenic Council; House Student (iovernment. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 4: I ' rosecntiiiK Attorney Court of Customs, 4; Cotillion Club. JIMMIE • Scores of activities, scores of interests, scores of honors, and hundreds of friends — that is part of the attainments that Jim- mie ' has had during his four years at State College. .Jimmic, a small red-haired lad of five feet ten, ventured out of his home state. Virginia, to enter the mechanical department at North Carolina State College and from the first, has been versatile beyond belief. It has puzzled many how Jimmie can take such a leading part in student government, technical societies, social societies and ath- letics and get the distinction of being an honor student. But to one who has known Jimmie well, the solution is easy. The secret is simply this: hard work an d concentrated efforts on the problem at hand. So good luck, with our best wishes. I ' uii,- On, ' lliinilrfcl Tbirlti six CO -W -- Charles Lee Westray SPRING HOPE. NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering A. S. -M, E. ; Xash-Edgecunilx Tail Beta P County Club. BILL ' Bin came from the eastern part of the state four years ago and has been with us ever since. His presence among those who know him has always been felt. He is at his best when engaged in an argument with some one on any subject. He is a good student as well as a ladies ' man. par excellence. This we all know by the fan mail he gets every morning from the ladies far and wide. He says that after graduation he will specialize in diesel engines. We know that he will be a success in this work as he has a keen analytical mind and can use to an advantage that which the B. T. U. pro- fessors have taught him. Bill is liked by everyone and we are all proud that we know him. After our col- lege days arc over we will miss him but we will know that in the world of today he will find others to take our places. Jim Woodard White, a a t EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA Business Administration Basketliall. 1. 2. ,i. 4; C.lce Cluli; Leazar Liter- ary Society: Dramatic CIuli; Social Functions Committee. ■JIMMIE Very seldom do we find a man who is a success in nearly everything he undertakes — yet Jimmie is such a man. This is evi- dent by his position on the campus and by the numerous friends which he has accumu- lated during his four years at college. Suc- cess does not come as a result of luck. It comes as a direct result of diligent work, of a brilliant personality which enables you to make friends among both sexes without an apparent effort. A friend is a person who will give unrestricted of his time and ad- vice. Of what use are friends if they cant help you. and if you can ' t help them? Of the many good things that could be said about Jimmie as a leader and as a power, the best is that he has countless true friends, and not only has he friends, but he is a friend to them in return. You have made J magnificent record in college. Jimmie. You will make an even greater record out of college. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ff (Y3 Robert Clinton White, n k i WINDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA Marketing R. o. T. C, 1, 2. ■BOB We need the muses to give us words when we write of this young man. Bob has jumped around so much during his stay at State College that we doubt very much whether or not he is here now. Bob has not been a terrific success as a student. We understand that with the aid of a lot of legging he was able to extract an A from Stanley Ballenger on Spanish. By-the-way. Bob is a pretty good leg ger, too. But for all we have said he has stayed here four years — and is now leaving. Once he makes up his mind to work he knows how to get something done. Socially speaking. Bob rates pretty good. He seems to know all the girls, and they like his smiling countenance. His hey day was last spring when he had an auto mobile in school. Ho said that helped his baiting average. Well. Bob, may the gods of good luck smile upon you in the future as you have smiled upon State College in the past. Wilbur Myers White hi-:rtford. north Carolina Industrial Management 4; R. O. T. C, First ,Scabhard aiul Blade Lieutenant 4. DICK This young man has spent lour years legging the industrial management depart- ment. He succeeded pretty well with Pro- fessor Henniger. but Mr. Schenider didn ' t take to his line so well. So our young friend decided to do a little studying, and .Mi a result has been making some good grades. Dick is reported to have a mighty sweet little girl somewhere. We don ' t know where it is, so we presume she is in Hertford. At any rate he makes rather frequent trips in that direction. We think Dick has chosen a field well adapted to his type of personality. When he smiles on a bunch they would do any thing he wished. So much do we think o( this young man ' s ability that we would al- most recommend that he be sent to Char- lotte to straighten out the strikers. We at least think he would make a good time study man, or be able to operate a punch press. Page One Hundred Thirly-eight John Sartin Wilkins BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Animal Husbandry Alpha-Zeta; Lambda Gamma Delta : Freshman Basketball; Animal Husbandry Club; Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club; Piillen Literary So- ciety; Students ' Agricultural Fair ; Animal Hus- bandry Judging Team. ■■J. S. J. S. came to us in our Sophomore year, and we are sorry to say he missed the great fun we had in our Freshman year. Just why he came to be with us he has never said, but we are inclined to think that he preferred the field of animal husbandry to the study of the great Greek and Latin scholars. In the three short years that J. S. has been with us he has accomplished many things well worth while. He has proven his ability as a student in the class room, as a maker of friends, and as a maker of love to certain precious buds of promise at Uncle Charlies Club. J. S. has taken an active part in the activities of the campus and you can always depend on him to contribute his best efforts towards anything that is worth while. A. S. C. E. Track, 3. 4, J. Greenlee Williams MARION. NORTH CAROLINA Civil Engineering Varsity Wrestling Squad, 3, 4; ■■J. G. ' Quiet and unassuming, one would never know J. G. is anywhere around to hear him talk, for he has the rare art of listen- ing rather than talking. His friends wonder if this has anything to do with his reputa- tion for being a sincere student. While he does not make friends quickly, yet beneath a natural reserve lies a friendly spirit, always ready to help a fellow student. Although seldom seen in the company of a lady, it is no indication that he is a wo- man-hater. The woman who finally lands him will have a hard chase, but it will have been worth while. It is reported that he has a girl in the direction of home and that he is planning to go back to her. For this lad we predict a future bright built upon his qualities acquired at State College. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine . : !s. h— v vv- Lester Henry Williamson ELLERBE. NORTH CAROLINA Social Science Bible Study Leader. •LECK And the town grew too snull. Lock ' shook the shackles from off his feet jnd c.imc to State to further his knowledge in ihe habits of the species Homo Sapiens. Lcck did most of his social research work at Rex Hospital. His nocturnal visits to that worthy institution gave us fears that he was interested in medicine, while his col lege career was only secondary. We feared that Leek would cither become a quack or get intangled in the web of matrimony and be lost to this congregation of conven- tional bachelors. He came through — now he docs not fear the shadow of matrimony: his bachelorhood is assured, and he now placidly vends bull and spuds at the College Court Cafe. With his winning smile and pleasing per sonality. Leek has won many friends here, as well as made a very enviable scholarship record. We know that he will make a sue cess in the field which he has chosen to conquer. Charles Thomas Wilson, n k WILSONS MILLS. NORTH CAROLINA Conslruct(on Engineering C. T. There is no need to say funny things here, .lust look at that face and kill yourself laughing. When we first saw it we had to get a Ereshman to run along in front and catch our vest buttons. He caught a whole cluster of them, but later found ihcv were our false teeth. Wilson can run rings around anything, whether it be hog ' s noses, or women ' s fin- gers. He ran after the wrong one one nighl and liked to got shot. He fires furnaces in the winter, but his profs, make it hot for him all Ihe time. When he came up here to school Wilson ' s Mills lost one of its best plowhands. When he goes home the mules are all ears. Thev seem to recognize his voice as one of the family. He gets familiar with the pigs but they never squeal on him If this young man doesn ' t land up in the pen. we predict a bright future for him. Maybe he can go to the Panama and help build canals. Page One Hundred Forty W !f f f !fl!!KKK!f Evan Morris Wilson FALLSTON. NORTH CAROLINA Education ■E. M.- Weaver College certainly lost a good man when Evan Wilson decided to come to State, and we are very glad to have made his ac- quaintance. This dignified Senior is enter- ing the world as a teacher after having had two years of experience and we know that our own Professor Wilson will live up to the high ideals of State College. Evan is a student who does not let the fair sex interfere with his school work, and his ideas of what a student ' s life should be would make a notable example for any young man to follow. His conduct and attitude is always that of a gentleman, to such a degree that a group of boys in the boisterous 19 11 dormitory chose Wilson as the man to improve their impaired con- ditions. It has been a great pleasure indeed to have made your friendship and we. from the very bottom of our hearts, wish you success and happiness in life, which we are sure you will find and make the most of. Reuben Carter Windsor, x a 5 REIDSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN. Textile Manufacturing Business Manager Acromeck; Final Dance Com- mittee; State College Boosters Club: Pan-Hellenic Council ; Tomjikins Textile Society. ■REUBEN It is exceptional for the textile school to get a man from the city of Lucky Strikes, but Reuben is an exceptional man and the textile school is lucky. When it comes to arguing. Reuben is right there defending his side of the question and trying hard to convince the other party. It IS indeed unfortunate for history that he was not living about the time of the Lin- coln-Douglas Debate, as there would have been another chapter to write. People go to Reuben when they want help of any kind, for if he cannot give it himself, he invariably knows someone who can. This has settled upon him an enviable prestige among his fellow students. Reuben ' s greatest hobby is hanging around the ballot box during the campus elections. Although he does not pass out cigars he is fairly successful in turning votes for his candidate. This is why we gave him the title — Best Politician. Puifi ' One llundrt ' il forlii-one CO Warner Frank Wqoley TROY. NORTH CAROLINA Marketing MoiiRomery County Cliil). •SNOOK ' This lad is from Troy. His name is nol Hector, but there are a lot of fair ladies awaiting with bated breath his return from the conquest of Raleigh. Many midnight silences have been broken by the sound ot his wandering footsteps. His study in our midst has been fraught with many romances. Like the butterfly he has hopped from flower to flower, sipping bits of sweetness here and there, then galloping menily on his way. His many tales of the glory and splendor of Troy magnify with each te lling. Often our most fond imagination is forced to its utmost to even grasp the possibilities of his statements. We sincerely hope thai a tolerant world will deal kindly with this young man by looking under his superior college polish and there discover as we. his classmates, have done his true self. Here ' s our blessing. Frank, we can never forget you. James Waller Workman, a x a BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Architectural Engineering Theta Tau; Delta Alpha Sigma; Scabbard ami Blade; R. O. T. C, Major 4; Best Drilled Squad. 2; Engineering Council. ■ V. ' ALLY The stern visage pictured above is none other than a distinguished celebrity, who claims Burlington. North Carolina, as his home. You can readily see this can ' t be held against him because his host of friends will testify that he has persevered in every- thing he has undertaken. To verify the above statement, i t takes a good soldier to rate a major in Colonel Early ' s army. Although aspiring to be an architect, it is doubtful whether he will reach his goal, because his qualifications for an army officer far exceed those of an architect. If anyone cares to doubt this statement he may inquire of Professor Shumaker. or his fraternity brothers. The friends you leave behind you. Wally. would like to inform the friends you are to make that ihey are indeed fortu nate and we wish you the best of luck in anything you might undertake, so we don ' t write finis to your biography. Page One Hun ' Ired I ' urly two CO h-i Eugene Earnhardt Worth RALEIGH. NORIH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. ; Theta Tau; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant 4. •GENE Gene has the unique distinction of be- ing the fifth of five brothers to graduate from State College. Each has made an ex- cellent record while in school here and in Gene we find no exception to that rule. Smiling and blond. Gene. as a Fresh- man, knew what he wanted from his alma mater and proceeded to go after it; now as a Senior, no one can deny that he has at- tained his goal. Some would mistake his dogged determinedness for stubborness. The truth is. both are there in a neat proportion and the combination is hard to beat. But Gene does not take life too seri- ously and in his careful search for his ideal. his checking adventures have made many friends for him among the fair ones in Raleigh. Characteristic of Gene is his natural friendliness and his ability to call all of his friends by name. He gets a kick out of his work and the mechanical engineer- ing department loses one of its best students upon his graduation. Harold Marshall Wright, x •I ' AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Aeronautical Society; PuIIen Lit- erary Society. BOOTS What terms shall we find sufficiently simple in their sublimity, sufficiently sublime in their simplicity, for the mere enunciation of our friend Boots. It is not our pur- pose to falsely portray this man. therefore our difficulty in finding words to enunciate. In Boots we find a personality full of latent possibilities, a mind endowed with potential brilliance, a character moulded of the best and greatest, and a heart full of consideration for all of us — his fellow men. At first, Boots. like other men en- dowed with a high degree of sensitiveness, which will not brook tethering, was at a loss to find himself. Witness his year at Georgia and his like period at Carolina. But now at his beloved State he has found himself. And we. who are his friends, know he will fly far and true down the avenue of life ' s greatest at tainments. So here ' s to our Boots! May all his fancies grow to pleasing realities. Page One Hundred Forty-three 1 =v William Wright NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Varsity Foot- ball, 4; A. S. I. E. ; Technician Staff, 3: Com- panion of St. Patrick, 1. BULL • Bull hails from the tidewater section of Virginia, from which state has received many other good men. He is the kind that saws wood, but the other half of that expression does not ap- ply, for Bull will argue. He gets his work done with dispatch and in spite of the fact that he is a member of the leading scholarship fraternities he never pleads his work as an excuse for dodging other things. When we first met Bull we thought he had a permanent sore tooth, but later it came to light that it was only good old navy plug. As for Bull and the ladies, we don ' t have much to say; he never did. It is rumored though, that he has his feminine admirer in Newport News. Bull says he is going to follow com- bustion engineering when he has graduated, and from the amount of fuel he daily con- sumes, we know he is well qualified. Seriously though, we know that Bull is going to be a big asset to the world. Forrest F. Weight PITCAIRN. PENNSYLVANIA Forealrii Pa. Slate Fore.stry School. ? . NET Did you ever hear of Pitcairn, Penna. ' Well, that ' s where Net Weight crooked his first apple off of a fruit stand. No. you ' re wiong. he didn ' t end up in an electric chair — but in forestry. In the fall of 1926 he entered the Pennsylvania State School of Forestry. Here he was destined to spend three years of his college career. While pursuing the intricate pathways leading to knowledge ol forestry, Net, like so many others, became interested in Waynesboro — that is the feminine portion of it. He brought down the wrath of his roomy by coming in at all hours of the night. However, by an act of providence, he emerged unscathed from these threatening situations, and in June, ] ' 1 . he determined to adopt the slogan: Go South, young man. So here he is. Net. because of his natural qualifi- cations, is sure to make a success of his forestry career. li! I ' uijr One Ihmdnii I irlu f ' Hir i - | I930 Dr. Thomas p. Harrison Honorable Mention |ECAUSE of his love for State College; because of his many years of service in the cause of education: because of his ability in his pro- fession: because he is past president of the State Col- lege chapter of Phi Kappa Phi: because he is a Mason: because he is a member of Kappa Alpha. I ' liye Oni- Ihimlrfil lurlij Ha !i!!i9!!i!!i99!!i!!i!!i!! iEiii i! !i!!i9999!!i999!!i! Most Dignified „ ALLIE K DAGGETT E. H. (HUBERTS Best Dressed Best Executive FRED pLuiMtA Best Business Man GLENN SMITH JIMMY SUMMEY Best Engineer Best Looking A , L, VVEAv ci- Best Writer JOHN LEPO Best Athlete J. p. iiUr ' LlN Best All Round G.G. FORNES EUl iv oU.. Most Energetic Most Popular A.D.STUAR.T Best Ag. Student ' ARCHIE mmIEY ' 4 Pluckiest REUBEN WINDSOR DAN RION B. J. KASTON Best Politician Best Textile Student BestStudent .:. ..J. . Jiii - .ii -S , uniors Junior, Onward! Onward! WO hills and a third lie below us. Their by- ways and obstacles were hard and rough, testing us for supremacy in the quest for the fleeces of good. Stained and bruised we are but not always, for we emerge with heads up — made strong to endure an d to suffer in pursuit of the things that cost. Part as we are of the rugged, glorious past — we lay hold of the things before. Onward, Onward is the spirit of this new day. The race is just begun. Laps must be turned. Referee after referee must be passed ere the whistle at the close of day. Greater strain, more lively pace, and steadier eye on the goal shall bring us at last to the golden fleece in the midst of esteem, respect, and greater days. And then, Onward again. Peg: One Ihindrcd Fifty JUNIOR CLASS R. G. ViCK, Vice-President G. H. McGinn, Secretary -Treasurer Page One Hundred Ftfty-one I930 I94U JL DALLAS CARROLL ABEE HICKORY. N. C. Architectural Enginnrmg Beaux Arts Club: R. O. T. C. . 2. Ser- geant. 3: Engineers ' Council. 3. ROBERL PATIEN ALDRIDGE ORIENTAL. N. C. Archileclurul Enginevring Beaux Arts Club. MILBOURNE BRADLEY AMOS, i: N HIGH POINT. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Glee Club: Debating Squad. HERBERT EMERSON ATKINSON. K A WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Chemical Engineering Freshman Football, Basketball. Baseball: Varsity Football. 2. 3: Varsity Basketball. 2. 3: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Sergeant. , : House of Student Government, 2. Ill SAMUEL RUSH ALLEN LOUISBURG. N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Club. WILLIAM H. AVERETTE, JR . T 1 A OXEORD. N. C. Education Baseball. 1. 2. Captain 1: Basketball. 1,2; Monogram Club. HARRY EDWIN Al. TMAN. JR.. H K LATROBE. PA. Forestry Mu Beta Psi : Band: Orchestra. 3: Glee Club. 3. RUDOLPH JOHN BARNES. 1! i: A LINWOOD. N. C. Construction Engineering R. O. T. C, 1. 2. Page One Hundred Fifty -two THOMAS RUDOLPH BARNES. A X B COMO. N. C. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. 1. 2: Freshman Friendship Council; Chemical Engineering Society. JOSEPH FOY BARWICK. JR.. H K -t AVDEN. N. C. Industrial Management Delta Sigma Pi: White Spades: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. . CHARLIE GRIER BEAM CHERRYVILLE. N. C. Agricultural Specialist BARNES B. BEAVERS NORTH TAZEWELL. VA. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.: R. O. T. C, 1. 2. 3: Old Dominion Club. HENRY ODELL BECK, n Z LEXINGTON. N. C. Agriculture Poultry Science. JOHN MARK BOONE, i: K ANDREWS. N. C. Cons rucfion Engineer White Spades. WILLIAM CECIL BRAKE ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. High School Teaching Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Bas- Squad: Football Squad. 3: R. O. kctba T. C, 1 cil 2. 3. Sergeant. 3: Student Coun- WILLIAM HOWARD BRAKE ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Animal Husbandru Alpha-Zeta: Pine Burr: Animal Hus- bandry Club: Agricultural Club: Poultry Science Club: House of Representatives. 3: Freshman F-riendship Council: Agricultural Scholarship Cup. Page One Hundred Fifty -three 5v. 19: = . V ' v- - i r ' HULDAH EARLE BRANCH ENFIELD, N. C. High School Teaching WALTER HERMAN BRITT. A X A BOYKINS, VA. Poultri R. O. T. C 1. 2: Old Dominion Club: Cotillion Club RICHARD EVERETT BRICKHOUSE NORFOLK, VA. Industrial Management Los Hidalgos, 2, 3; Old Dominion Club, HENRY SAMUEL BROWN REIDSVILLE, N. C. Civil Engineering MARY MARSHALL BRIGGS RALEIGH. N. C. Science and Business JESSE HERMAN BROWN SELMA, N. C. Electrical Engineering Mu Beta Psi: A. I. E. E.: R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3, Sergeant 3: Glee Club; Hill Billies String Quartette; Pullen Literary Society. LORENA Q. BRINSON KENAI ISVILLE. N. C. Biology and Chemistry I ARK IN BREVARD BROWN PINEVILLE, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Ereshman Ericndship Council; Bible Siudy Leader; House of Student Government, Page One Hundred Fiftu-four WILLIAM JORDAN BRYANT RALEIGH, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. R. M. CALDWELL. JR. ABERDEEN. N. C. Construction Engineering Wrestling Squad; A. S. C. E. EDWARD HERBERT CARTER. O K N RALEIGH. N. C. Chemical Engineering JAMES LAWSON CHANDLER RUFFIN, N. C. Electrical Engineering Cross Country. 1 ; Rockingham County Club: R. O. T. C. 1, 2: Duke University. 1 : A. I. E. E. (of Duke). WILLIAM BEAUFORT CALLIHAN WHITEVILLE. N. C. Vocational Agriculture Agricultural Club; Poultry Science Club. 1. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Bible Study Leader; Pullen Literary Society: Freshman Friendship Council: Director Student ' s Agri- cultural Fair; R. O, T. C. 1. 2. EDGAR EARL CARTER WILMINGTON. N. C. Chemical Engineering Freshman Track; Chemical Engineering Society. CHARLES LEROY CLARK WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Chemical Engineering Blue Key; Freshman Wrestling Team: Chemical Engineering Society: Chemistry Club; R. O. T; C. 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3; Freshman Friendship Council. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3: Bible Study Leader. 2. 3; Red Masquers. 2. 3: Self Help Club. 2. 3 ; Winner Sophomore Debate. JOHN FRANKLIN CLINE STATESVILLE. N. C. Dairy Manufacturing Poultry Club. Agricultural Club. Page One Hundred Fifty -five arh | ;=i . j f p : WALTER T. CLEMENT. JR.. H K A ENFIELD. N. C. Landscape Architecture Track. L 2: Football. 1; R. O. T. C. I. 2. 3: Band: Cheer Leader. 2. 3. HILARY JUSTIN COBB MERRY HILL. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., 2. 3. S. D. COLE. JR.. K A RICHMOND, VA. Cioi7 Engineering V. M. I.. 1. 2. EVERETT G. COUCH. .)R . K i; DARLINGTON. S. C. Ceramic Engineering Blue Key. 3: Beta Pi Kappa. 3; Engi- neer ' s Council: Assistant Manager Football. 2; American Ceramic Society: R. O. T. C 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3: THE AgrOMECK. 3: Freshman Friendship Council: Moland Drys- dalc Scholarship Cup: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Companion of St. Pat. JOHN WILLIAM CRAWFORD STATESVILLE. N. C. Animal Husbandry Alpha-Zeta: Animal Husbandry Club; Agricultural Club: Poultry Science Club: Member Board of Directors Students Agri- cultural Fair. 2. 3: House of Student Gov- ernment: R. O. T. C. NOLAN CECIL DAVENPORT LA FAYETTE. GA. Textile Manufacturing Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3: Tomp- kins Textile Society. FITZGERALD E. DAVIS. A . T RALEIGH, N. C. Journalism R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. First Sergeant 3: Orchestra. 1: Concert Band. 1. 2. 3. CHARLES H. EASTFP, H :; A TODD. N. C. Electrical Engineering Cross Country. 1 : Track. 1 : R. O. T. C, 1 , 2, 3. Sergeant 3. I ' age One Hundred Fifty-six JAMES O. EDMONDSON ROSEMARY. N. C. Electrical Engineering Football. 1. 3: Track. 1. 2, 3: Base- ball. 1. J. V. FERGUSON. X A SILER CITY. N. C. Business Administration Junior Varsity Baseball Manager. 1 : Pullen Literary Society. 1. 2. 3: White Spades. WADE HAMPTON FERGUSON PITTSBORO. N. C. Education Poultry Science Club: Animal Husbandry Club: Agricultural Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3. JOHN NEWTON GAMMON, 2 N GRIFFIN. GA. Textile Mnaufacturing Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball. 2: Junior Editor THE AgRO.MECK. HOWARD REED GARRIS CONWAY. N. C. High School Teaching Los Hidalgos: Glee Club. 1. 2: Freshman Friendship Council: Student Assistant in Botany. ROBERT HENRY GATLIN RAEFORD. N. C. Civil Engineering Blue Key. 3: Freshman Baseball: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. First Sergeant 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3: Chairman New Stu- dent Committee. 2: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Ger- man Club. 3. Page One Hundred Fitty-seven wmm m mmfmmmm V-1 V - l JOHN T. GEOGHEGAN. H K A DANVILLE, VA. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Assistant M aiiager Foot- hall. 1. 2. 3: Chemistry Cluh. 1, 2; R. (). T. C. 1, 2, 3, Sergeant, . ' ; The Technician, 1 ; The AcROMECK, 3; Phi Theta; White Spades; Old Do- minion Club; Theta Tati; Pan- Hellenic Council. 3 ; Jnnior Order of Saints; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Cernian Club. JOHN MELVIN GIBSON LAURINGBURG. N. C. Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. 1. 2. STEVE RICHARD GOODING TRENTON. N. C. Marketing Freshman Friendship Council. ERNEST LELAND GREENE RALEIGH. N. C. Cbemistrii ROBERT EDWARD LEE GREENE RALEIGH. N. C. Physics R. O. T. C. I. 2. W. W. GREENHALGH. H l N NEW BRITON, CONN. Textile Manufacturing JOSEPH BYRON GURLEY ROSEMARY. N. C. Electrical Engineering Ihela Tau; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3; Band. JAMES WARREN HAI.S ' FEAD, II K .1. NORFOLK. VA. Mechanical Engineering Old Dominion Club: R. O. T. C. 1, 2: White Spades: Cotillion Club; German Club: Engineer ' s Council: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Social Functions Committee. Page One Hundred Filtyeighl V- .-1 id30 AARON WINFRED HAMRICK SHELBY. N. C. Electrical Engineering Cleveland County Club. 1. 2. 3; A. I. E. E. WILLIAM JOSEPH HONEYCUTT. i: FRANKLINGTON. N. C. Textile Manufacturing R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. A. J. HAYNES LINCOLNTON. N. C. ' ocational Agriculture MAR VIN EDGAR HOLLOWELL GOLDSBORO. N. C. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Club: Poultry Science Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. HORACE H. HARTMAN RALEIGH. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.: R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3. IRED CLEMENS HERBST. A ::: + HENDERSON. N. C. Business Administration Los Hidalgos; Football. 1. 2: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. MIDEON CHARLES HUTCHINSON WILMINGTON. N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Color Bearer Sergeant. JOSEPH V. INSCOE. T P A LOUISBURG. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Page One Hundred Filty-nine 515P5r v ■ 930 REEF- CHALLANCH IVEY LUMBERTON, N. C. Agricultural Economics Freshman Track Manager: German Club; Agricultural Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3. Sergeant 3: Poultry Science Club: Animal Husbandry Club: Leazar Literary Society: Bible Study Leader. EARL COX JACKSON GRIFTON. N. C. Industrial Management WILLIAM HOWARD JOHNSON MADISON, N. C. Biology R. O. T. C. 1. 2. LRANK ALEXANDER JONES CHARLOTTE. N. C. Chemical Engineering Chemistry Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2: Rifle Team, I, 2. ALBERT SIDNEY JENKINS SARDIS. GA. Hfonomifs Agricultural Club: Agricultural Economics Club: Glee Club. JOHN EVERETTE KING, A X H hRKDERlCKSBURG, VA. Construction Engineering Los Hidalgos, 2, 3: News Editor The Technician: Old Dominion Club. JAMES M. JOHNSON. JR.. i: n RALKIGH. N. C. Construction Engineering Cross Country. 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: A. S. C. E.: Engineer ' s Council: Monogram Club. rk:hard carlyll kirk GREENSBORO. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.. 3: Dormitory Club Presi- dent, 3. Page One IliindreJ Si lq RALPH MOSELY LANE, i: l ' DOVER. N. C. High School Teaching Freshman Friendship CounciL WALTER SHAW LEE. A i: .|. RALEIGH. N. C. Marketing R. O. T. C, I, 2. 3. DENNIS HAROLD LATHAM BATH. N. C. Specialist in Plant Diseases Agricultural Club: Poultry Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club, 3. ROBERT MITCHELL LIGHTFOOT. JR. RALEIGH. N. C. High School Teaching Wake Forest College. 1, 2. MARVIN AMOS LAW PAW CREEK. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society. ARTHUR C. LITTLE NEWTON. N. C. Accounting Sigma Alpha Kappa: R. O. T. C. I. 2. JOHN HARRISON LEE. II K A MONROE. N. C. Electrical Engineering Assistant Manager Football. 1. 2. 3- A I E. E.: R .O. T. C. 1.2: Theia Tau. CLARENCE RHYNE LITTLE. 1 ' A SOUTHSIDE. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Wittenburg College. 1. 2. Page One Hundred Sixty-one 0-X I930 .L y r ' . ; STACY GARY LLOYD SPENCER, N. C. lAarketing Manager Baseball. 2. 3; R. O. T. C, 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3. GLEEN CHARLES LOVLLADY NORWOOD, N. C. Ceramic Engineering HERBERT LEE LUTHER PIPE, N. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C 1. 2; Leazar Literary So- ciety; Aeronautical Society; A. S. M. E., 3: Freshman Friendship Council; Bible Study Leader. HERBERT ALEXANDER LYERLY SPENCER. N. C. Industrial Management Track. 1; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3, Ser- geant 3: Riilc Team, 2. Page One Hundred Sixty-tWo DONALD SUGG McCUl.l liN. H - A TAISON, N. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. ; New Student Committee. 2. GEORGE HENRY McGINN CHARLOTTE. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Track. 1. 2. 3; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class: Monogram Club. JAMES THERON McLEOD JACKSON SPRINGS. N. C. V ocational Agriculture WILLIAM DAVID McROY CHOCOWINITY. N. C. Chemical Engineering -« I930 4 -i% WILLIAM . MAS r. ' I ' li VALLE CRUCIS. N. C. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi: Blue Key; Pine Burr: White Spades; Los Hidalgos; Student Coun- cil: Treasurer Student Council, 3: Com- mencement Marshal, 2. BERNARD SHELTON MAUNEY SHELBY. N. C. Electrical Engineering Baseball. I : A. L E. E., 3 : R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. JAMES HERMAN MAUNEY SHELBY, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.: R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Glee Club. 1, 2. 3: Freshman Friendship Council. JAMES ORIN MEADE GLENWOOD. N. C. Consfruc ion Engineering Baseball. 1. 2, 3: A. S. C. E.. 2. 3. LEE R. MERCER NORFOLK, VA. Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Delta: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemistry Club: Leazar Literary Society: Sophomore Class President: Student Council: Secretary Student Council. 3. DEWEY PRESTON MELTON CHERRYVILLE. N. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Cross Country Squad; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Freshman Friend- ship Council. HAROLD BOOTH MERRIAM. A X A LONG ISLAND. N. Y. Agricultural Engineering White Spades: Freshman Track Squad: Tennis Team. 2: Cheer Leader. 2. 3; R. O. T. C 1. 2. 3. Sergeant-Major 3: The Technician Exchange Editor 1. News Editor 2. Associate Editor 3: Dramatic Club. WALTER LESLIE MORGAN EDENTON. N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Sergeant 3. Page One Hundred Sixty-three % 1 V- r r r JAMES MACK MORROW MT. ULLA. N. C. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Society. T. A. MOTT. K A HICKORY. N. C. Textile German Club: Cotillion Club. DUANE WINTON MURRAY. K A GROVE CITY. PA. Banking GEORGE NICKOISON NOBLE TRHNION. N, C High School Teaching R. O. T. C, 1. 2. ROWLAND EARL NOBLIN, H K ■!• CLINTON. N. C. Construction Engineering Junior Prom Committee. SAMUEL C. OLIVER. JR , 1 :i; SUFFOLK. VA. Animal Husbandry L ' reshman Cross Country; Freshman Foot- ball; Football Squad, 2; Old Dominion Club. 1. 2; R. O. T. C, 1. 2. HENRY R. ORMAND. i: ' 1 K BKSSEMER CITY. N. C. Industrial Management German Club: White Spades. DANIEL MURRAY PAUL, X A i; PANTEGO. N. c:. Agricultural Economics IHH AciROMECK Staff: Pullen Literary So- ciety; Freshman Debate: Student Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Social Functions Committee. I ' oitf One Hundred Sixly-luur Vi V- 1 I930 ALTON WINBON PARKER. T H CONWAY. N. C. Vocational Education Animal Husbandry Club: R. O. T. C. Mars Hill College. BRAXTON LEE PIKE GOLDSBORO, N. C. Marketing R. O. T. C. 1, 2. HERMAN CULLOM PEARCE WAKE FOREST. N. C. Marketing HAROLD BOWDEN PRITCHARD WEEKSVILLE, N. C. High School Teaching Pullen Literary Society, 2, 3; L ' rcshman Friend.ship Council. ALLEN BERNARD PEARCY RALEIGH, N, C, Chemical Engineenng Gamma Sigma Epsilon, JOHN FERGUSON PURNELL FRANKLINTON, N, C. Ceramic Engineering Intra Mural Athletics, 1, 2; R. O. T. C, I. RAYMOND WALTON PARIS RALEIGH, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Varsitv Track. 2. 3 ; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; A. S. M. E. HENRY HAND RANKIN. K GASTONIA. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Gaston County Club; Phi Psi : Tompkins Textile Society; White Spades: Pan-Hellenic Council: German Club. Page One Hundred Sixty-Hoe Agricultural Club: Poultry Club; Anini.i Husbandry Club. CHARLES DAVIS REAMS ROXBORO. N. C. Textile Manuliutiinnii Tompkins Textile Society. R. O. T. C. 1. 2. SAMUEL GAYLE RILEY RALEIGH. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Basketball. 1: Track. 1 : R. O. T. C. !. 2: Tompkins Textile Society. JAMES 1 OSTER REDMON CLEVELAND. N. C. Civil Engineering Glee Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3: Brooks Literary Club: A. S. C. E.. 2. 3. GORDON VINCENT ROBBINS SHARPSBURG, N. C. Animal Husbandry Poultry Science Club. 1. 2. 3: Agricul- tural Club: Animal Husbandry Club. Page One Hundred Sixty-six I930 - WILLIAM RAY ROGERS OAKBORO. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Stanley County Club; Tomp- kins Textile Society. EDGAR ANDREWS RUTTER, I ' « GASTONIA, N. C. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi. Freshman Football. HUGH AUGUSTUS RUDISILL. -i i: ' LINCOLNTON. N. C. Marketing Military Band. 2. 3: N. C. State Concert Band, 2, 3: Cotillion Club. JAMES LOUIS SEAL. K i; I-RANKLIN, VA. Industrial Management Intra Mural Athletics; Old Dominion Club; Ring Committee. HAROLD EDWARD RUSSELL, G K N HUBERT, N. C. Business Administration R. O. T. C, 1, 2, KERMIT A. RUSHING MARSHVILLE, N. C. Vocational Agriculture Union County Club; Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C, 1, 2. ROBERT SESSOMS, X A :s BLADENBORO, N. C. Vocational Agriculture Bladen County Club; Poultry Science Club; Agricultural Club; The Technician Staff. ROBERT COUNCIL SHARPE LINWOOD. N. C. Vocational Agriculture Page One Hundred Sixty-seven C v4. ' V JOHN R. SHERRILL. i: N RALEIGH. N. C. Textile Manufacturing N. J. SHERRILL, :: -I ' V. CHARLOTTE. N. C. White Spjdes: Junior Order of Saints. JAMBS LIVINGSTON SHEPHERD ORRUM. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Cross Country. 1. 2: Track. 1: Robeson County Club: A, S. M. E.: Aeronautical Society: R. O, T. C: Rifle Team: Lea .ar Literary Society. 1. 2. ' 5: New Student Com- mittee. 2. 1: Bible Study Leader. 2. 3: [ reshm.in I ricndship Council. MARSHAL LHROYCE SHEPHl-RD ORRUM. N. C. Fleclrical Engineering Robeson County Club: Mu Beta Psi. : Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Lrcshman Iriendship Council: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3: A. I. E. E.. 3: Pullen Literary Society. I; Com mencemcnt Marshal. 3. MITCHELL LEE SHIPMAN. JR. RALEIGH. N. C. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi: R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. PHILIP EDISON SHOULARS RICH SQUARE. N. C. Vocational Agriculture JOHN WINLRED SMITH LIBERTY. N. C. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi: Freshman 1 ootball : As- .sislant I ' ootball Manager. 2 : Randolph County Club. LERRALL NIXON SUMRELL. A X B AYDEN. N. C. Ceramic Engineering R. O T. C 1. 2: American Ceramic Society; Freshman Friendship Council. Page One Hundred Sixty -eight BRUCE HENRY STATON MARSHVILLE. N. C. Animal Husbandry Union County Club: Agricultural Club; Poultry Club: R. O. T. C. 1, 2. ARDELL MORING STEPHENSON SEVERN. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Elon College, 1. 2; A. S. M. E. WAYNE STEPHENSON SWANNANOA. N. C. Chemical Engineering Blue Key: Cross Country. 1; Chemical Engineering Society. 1. 2. 3; R. O. T. C, 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3: Red Masquers. I. 2. 3; House of Student Government. 1. 3: Secre- tory Y. M. C. A.. 3: DeMolay; Leazar Lit- erary Society. 2. 3: Freshman Friendship Council: Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force. SPEIGHT HARDY STROUD KINSTON. N. C. Business Administration WILLIAM O. SPENCE. II K RALEIGH, N. C. Chemical Engineering JAMES KING TADLOCK. K N WINDSOR. N. C. Business Administration R. O. T. C . 1. 2. DePARX P. STIMSON WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Mechanical Engineering F. O. D. K.: A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. ; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Freshman Friendship Council. GEORGE 1 ARLETON MARSHVILLE. N. C. Construcfior? Engineering Union County Club: A. S. C. E. HENRY JACKSON THIEL, •!■ - ' GREENSBORO. N. C. Business Administration CHARLES B. TURNEJR. JR. IIENDERSONVILLE. N. C. Civil Engineering MARTHA PRANCES THOMPSON. A () RALEIGH. N. C. High School Teaching University of Tennessee. WILLIAM EDWIN TURNAGE SMITHFIELD. N. C. Business Administration Johnston County Club: R. O. T. C, I, 2. AipliR Zeta; AKriciiItural Cluli; Animal IIus- liamliy Cliih: R. O. T. ( .. 1. _ ' , .! ; Haml ; Dr- riu-sti-a, 2, 3; (Iraiidson ' s Cliilt: Frt ' shniaii Krii-iid- sliip Council: Class I ' oct. 2: ' icc-Prfsi(U ' nt Class. . : . tudcr.t Council. 2. Hoani of Directors AKri- cultm ' al l ' ' air. 3. IJ ' SI.Il-: CAMPBHI.I. VIPOND. i: II NORFOLK. VA. Electrical Engineering Him- Kfv, Alpha Phi ( laninia ; T;ni Hcla i i ; I ' iiif Hiirr: OKI Dominion Clul); A. 1. K. K. ; The Trrhiiicwn StatY. 1 ; Editor The li ' ataufjan. .1 ; l.cazar l-itt-rary Society, 1, 2. i ' . Freshman Friend- ship Council; Historian Junior Class; Winner Tau Rrta Scholarship Cup. R. O. T. C. L 2. f.os Hidalgos: Freshman Foutl aII: Freshman Haskethall : Baseball, 1. 2; R. (). T. C.. I. 2. .1. Sergeant. .V MANUEL ALVAREZ URQUIZA DAVID BOYD THOMAS QUERETARO. Mi:XK:o GIBSONVILLE. N. C. Chemical Engineering R. ciety ; Physics O. T. C. . 1: i ' ullcn Literary Student Government. 2. So- Cllennstry Club; Chemical Kngincering Si)ciet , 2, 3; Freshman at .St. Mary ' s College. Kansas; Engineers ' Council. RUEUS GREEN VICK ROSEMARY. N. C. Animal Husbandry MILTON RICHARD VIPOND. i: H NORFOLK. VA. Chemical Engineering Blue Key: Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Old Dominion Club; Chemical En- gineering Society: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Club: Leazar Literary Society; Ireshman Friendship Council: Bible Study Leader; President Junior Class: Sophomore Debate Winner; Pine Burr. HUGH WEED. 6 K N GEORGETOWN. S. C. Marketing Intra Mural Athletics: R. O. T. C, 1. 2; White Spades. CHARLES DUFFY WHALEY WILMINGTON. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 3: Fresh- man Friendship Council. WILLIAM JUSTICE WHITAKER HIGH POINT. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3. Ser- geant 3. JOHN DAVIS WELCH. A i: HOBBSVILLE. N. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Chemical Engi- neering Society: Leazar Literary Society. HENRY PEILE WHITE GUILFORD COLLEGE. N. C. Physics MILBURN ROTEN WELLS RONDA, N. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon. R. O. T. C, 1, 2. SAM TAYLOR WILDER. T P A LOUISBURG, N. C. Textile M anufacturing Cotillion Club; Student Government. Page One Hundred Seventy-one JOHN LINDSEY WILKES, A i: CLIO. S. C. Marketing Scablurd and Blade; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. V Sergeant 2. lieutenant : Phi Theta : Cotil lion Club. WILLIAM EARLE WILLIFORD. ■!■ n ' I ' WILMINGTON. N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. I, 2. FRED L. WILSON BAKHRSVILLE. N. C. Text! If Miinufacluring ROBERT PALMER WILSON GASTONIA, N. C. High School Teaching Freshman Basoball: Gaston County Club; Glee Club, I, 2; Freshman Friendship Council. HENRY PAL WINCHESTER SUMMERFIELD, N. C. Vocational Agriculture R. O. T. C, 1, 2; Poultry Club; Self Help Club, DAVID ALTON WORSLEY ROCKY MOUNT. N, C. Electrical Engineering A. I, E, E, SUTTLE ALVA WRAY. K :: CHARLOTTE. N, C. Electrical Engineering R, O. T. C, 1, 2. 3. Sergeant 3. Page One Hundred Seventy-two mm P!! i99 ' i ' V I9999!!i!!i!!i!!i9! Sophomore, Onward! Tf rt ITH one hill surmounted, we have pro- (£) TyOf grossed toward the top of the second. In some measure we have found our work of life — its bases and its goals. What we now aspire to be, as crystalized in our thoughts, actions and dreams, is the forerunner of days to come. Professional gran- deur in the afterwhile is vitally concerned with our present souls. Onward is the cry of triumph. Better and deeper thinking, surer consecration of physical and intellectual fibre, and more loyalty to the supremely best are the rocks upon which to build our citadels. The pinnacle of these structures are yet to be built. Scaffolding is incomplete. Steel girders, strong tim- bers, well-mixed mortar and finely-hewn marble must yet arise to the height of golden domes — which in the evening as in the morning will refresh, will quinch the thirst of wandering journeymen. Page One Hundred Sevenli four C. N. Cone. President SOPHOMORE CLASS H. Y. Brock, Vice-President H. A. Ricks. Secretary -Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-five 1930 t Si M.A.ABERNATHY D. M ADAMS F. H ALLEN H. SANDERSON R.D ANDERSON t L BAILLV A r BALDWIN a.J. BALLARD LP BARNES ,f f ti J M BARNES G.L BARRIER H W BARRINGER. J.Y.BASS E T BAYSOEN C W, BLACKWELDER R G BLAYLOCK r A BOGGS W.C.BOYCE EM.BOYETTE C. E 5RAKE S-W BRIGHf H.Y BROCK Page One Hundred Sevenly-iix I930 S B. BROCKWELL.JR H.S, BROOKS L. A. BROWN.jR P K. BUCHANAN P. H BURRUS.JR W.F.CALLAWAY A.B.CAMPBELL H L CARPENTER.JR. M.A.CARPENTUR R. I . CARRIGAIM H.C.CARTER W. M CATES .C.CARTER W V CLAPP E.G.COBB WG. COLLIER. C.N.CONE HE CRAVEN EUGENE CROSS.JR. E.W.CROW.Jr D. J. CROWELL Page One Hundred Seventy secen I930 ' - y y r r H 6 CRUMPURJr. R E.DAVENPORr F. M. EDWARDS W, J. L. EUDY W.S.FOSTER H.A.FRANK MCFREEMAN E W. FRl i:?E LAVENIA FUl.l ER H.A.FRANK MCFREEMAN E W. FRl f fS P) C.W.GIBSON N F GIB50N J.E.GILL BRUCE GORE i t5 G.J.CiRIMFS C.N, GROSS HWGURhlN H D GURLFY C.K.HARRIS HARVILHARRIS GW. MILLIARD DlHOCSKTrE J. D HONfYCUTT I ' age One lliimlriil SeVinhj liyht G.B HOOKER. JR- C.W.HOWELL C. S. IRESON I, J JACnSON H.B JAMES W.T JAMES M.CJENNETTE W, H KEITH J.W KELLY J. H.LINViLLt H, H.LUTHER R. J. LYDAY E.E. M CANLESS W. B MCKENZIE Page One Hundred Sevenly-nine J B MEACHAM.jR WRMERCER E.CMEWBORN WRMIPDLCTON J. 6. MIDYETTE O.B.MOORE R.R MOORE CC. MORRISON C.C MURRAY M.LNURTONI T. E OQ.IIINN HENRY O ' QUINN !► f E. M.OVERfON.Jft R.R PALMER. T.O.PARDUE J.APARKER C. M PARKS Page One lluntlred niybltj J, M. PARKS GL PATTERSON F.OPHILLIPS J. P RABB W, LRAND L.K.SMITH MITH R.R.3MITHWICK A. H. SNIPES J. W.50UTHERLAND Page One Hundred Eighty-one - | 1930 «r ii fc R.B SPENCI R.jR R..D. STALLINGS GJ.STIMSON J.G.SroNE B.A.3TREB E. P. WARRLN J.B.WATTS J. C WHIftHURST FM WHITLEY N, R. WHITENER J. C WILLIS II.MWINLaUF MAA WOLFE H.C YtLVERTON W.C.YELVLRTON Page Oni ' Hundral E ' ghty-tico m..A Freshman, Whither: x JT rj ' HAl a new world of people and thoughts VlyT lf y in this first year of college adventurcl It is now that one tries to find himself in the midst of novelties, some of which are cheap, whereas others are eternally satisfying. Perhaps the crowd will say that the beginner must bow to the rank of those who worship caps, pennants. and other sordid baggage. Perchance they will demand of him a sacrifice of self to the gods of social rank and athletic prowess, only to find himself at the end of the journey bereft of the finer timber. Finer timber certainly! What we need supremely is the better material — based upon the noblest goals of education. The will to learn, to think logically, to adapt oneself to varied problems, to prize manhood is the need of every man. Victory will come day by day in the light of this will. Page One Hundred Figbly-four A. H. Rogers. President FRESHMAN CLASS W. F. Hanks, Vtce-President D. A. TORRENCE, Secretary-Treaiurcr Page One Hundred Eighty-five AuAMS, John Cecil Adams, Robert Van Adams, Wilson Ahman, Bernard Lukk Alberty, Thelmore Calvert Alberty, Warren Festus Albright, James Armond Alcorn, Jesse Rouektson Allen. John Chapline Allison. William Ervin Allred, Paul Wilburn Anderson, Carlton Thomas FRESHMEN Anthony, Robert Daniel Armfield, Claude Heath Avers, James Staton Bacbv, Roger Charles Bacbv, Thomas Jackson Baggett, Arm on Bain, Neil Hassell Baker, Frederick Abmr Baker, John Alden Barden. Eutice Nye Barker, Dewey Cyril Barker, George Lloyd Barkley, Dennis Edward, Jr. Barrett, Junius Boone Bates, Albert Smith Baum. Balfour Jones Bazemore, Martin Ballard Bell, William Maurice Bknbury, George White Bennett, Dorrvs Emslev Bennett, Dwk.ht Wray Hknton, Henry Edwin Beran, Everett S. Berry, Alexander Benners Berkv. J. L. Page One Hundred Eighty-six W ii f! f; f !9mmm mmmmf i S ' 9 « p ' s O £ ' ' p Berrymax, George Robert BisHER, Harold William BivENs. John Taylor Black. John Roy Black, Orland Hrcn Blackwelder, Paul Bri ' i k Blakeney, Jack Cole Bliven ' , Harry Stroke Blue, Eroll Presto.v Blume, John David Bogue, Hardy Lack BoLiCK, Harold Glenn FRESHMEN Bolton, Fred Allen Bonner, Thomas Wilton Bordeaux. William Porter Bost, James Aaron Bost, John LaFayette Bost, John Wesley BoxwELL. Louis McIver Bowen, Jerome P. Bowers. Leslie Earl Bowling, Garland Howard Bowman. William Harold Boyd, Richard Hartwell Bradley, George W., Jr. Bradley, Marvin Lee Bragg, Henry Jennings Bray, Chester Wade Bridges. Karl Augustus Brite. William Lary Britt, Allen M. Brooks. Mary Elizabeth Broome, John C. Brown, Grover Franklin Brown, Roy Burch Brown, Woodrow Marshall Bltchanan, William Rex Page One Hundred Eighty-seven -O D A 4 1 - pp Bui-LARD, John Hinton Pakki BuRKHEAD, George Fowi.i:. Jr. burney, russki.i. tliomas Burns, Gkorge Dunlap Burton, John Khward BusBF-K, Frank Irvin Caldwell, Eugar Busbee Cameron, David Jasper Cameron, Hvghie Clifton Campbell, Clem Cannon, Alherrv Charles Capell, Edward IIaniel Page One Hundred Eighty-eight FRESHMEN ( arrell, Shirley Matteson I ' assell, John William ( ' ates, Joseph Leon ( UDii.L, Gwyn Alrert Chambers, Clement Louis Chandler, Fullerton Stuart Chapman. George Blandkuru Clark. Gilbert ( ' lark, Walter Joseph Clarke, Hal Wade Clayton, J. Vancf. Clevenger. G. Stanley Cobb, Henry Edwin (ill HRANK. Reynolds Caldwell C ullins. Herman Bl ' rton Collins, William Howard Coi.vARD, Howard Charles Constant. Theodore Frank Cook. Robert Barron Cooper. Claude Evf.rett Cooper, Tom Habney Cooper. William rL ssEi.L Corbf.tt. Oscar Preston CoRDLE. Joseph Claybourne CORPFNING. (JaDEN C TIS CoTNKR, Mary Clyde COTTRELL, RUFUS HeSTER, Jr. Council, Willard Orvillk Crater, John Alfred Craver, Comann Perry Crawford. Frank McClf.li.and Crawford, Wiley Theodore Creole. Norwood Jones Creech, James Alex Creel, William Charles Crews. Fred Whitman Croker, Thomas Caldwell, Jr. FRESHMEN Cromartie, Charles Albert Crouse. William Best Crvmpler, Bronie Franklin Crutchfield. Eugene Benjamin Cullipher, Roger Irving Cl ' llom, Frank Shelby CuLP, John Walter, Jr. Cummings. Ralph Wade Dail, Ellwood Erle Daniels. John Wesley Davis, Connie Bradford Davis, Hess Davis, Jefferson Glenn Davis, Richard S. Davis, William Edgar Davis, William Lister Dees, Earl Johnston Denny. Aubrey George Denton. C. M. Derbyshire, Stephen Wallace Dickey, Edwin Harvin Dixon, Daniel Robert Dixon, George B. DOZIER, Rot KARD GrAHAM Drumwright, Arthur Lewis Page One Hundred Eighty nine SP f f C:Q P f j UuDLKY, JostPii Conrad IJUDLEV, Lawrence Auoli ' His Duncan, Julius Austin DuNLAP, John Crawford Dunn. Charles IIenrv Dyson, William Henry Ebey. William Grant Edwards. David Archie Edwards, Willis Jerome Elliott. Henry Herbert Ellis, William John Epstein. Daniel Sidney FRESHMEN El-PS. Tollie Edward Evans. Albert Homer Fairks. Frank Wilson Farmer. Joseph Alex Faulk, William Thomas Fender. George Walter Ferree. T. S.. Jr. Fisher. Henry I.. Plowers. Cecil Auhrey Floyd. Ait-ustus Rudolph Forrester, J. I. Fortune. Mack Donald I ' owi.KR. John Anderson Fowler, Ransom Amos Fox. Jesse Paul Frazier. Ernest Linville Freeman. Eugene Hovt Freeman. Joseph Williams Fry. Therman Jethro Fulcher, Lester O ' Ferrall Fuller. William Norwarh FuRR, Coy Lee FuRR, William Henry (Iafeney. Edward Eugene Page One Hundred Ninety tasi Gaither. Sarah Elizabeth Garner, L. O. Gaskins, Charles McNair Geddie, John Mack Gilmore, John Edward Gravely. Edward Jefferson Gregory, Norman Stancil Griffin. Charles Bennett. J Grubb. David Harrison Gurley, Nestus Hanibal Hafer, Alvin Brandt Hair. John Tyler FRESHMEN Hairr, Leland B. Hamilton, Gertrude Hazel Hamilton. William Bede Hanev, Kesler Averet Hanks, William Franklin Hardee. Howard Norton Harper, Ralph Buchanan Harrill. Wade Eskridge Harris. Benard Roy Harris. Horace Hilton Harris. T. M. Harrison, John L. Hartsook. Charles Henry Harwood, Edward Graham Haves, William Anderson Hayes, William Jones Headen, William Gaston Hearne, Thomas McCain Heck. Charles Williams Henry, William Campbell Herring. Ingram Lonza Hester, Lewis Franklin Hicks. Charles Thomas Hill, Charles Raymond Hinson, William Carl, Jr. Page One Hundred Ninety-one HoLMAN, Louis Calvin Holt, Allie Henry loLT, Theodorf Alexander Hopkins, Richard Thomas Horner, Lonnie J. House, Daniel Murray Houston, William Stamps Hovis, Lewis Tnc)MAS Howell. Wilbur Lek HuBAND. William Claude, Jr Humphrey, William Osler Humphrey, WiiLiAM Rav HUNSIJCKER, OOUGLAS JuNIAN Hunter, James Melvi n Hunter, Macon (Jrfkn Hunter, Robert Nkal Hurst, Lee Irwin, Hall Morrison Jackson. Robkri Oshokni-: James. Hallik Jkrnic.an. HuwARii Maxwell Jkssup. Joseph Erastus Johnson. Albert Sidney Johnson. Eluridge Hogan Johnson. Joel Julius Johnson, Ralph Leon Johnson, Thurman Guy Jones, Edmund, Jr. Jones, Fred Jones, George Carroll Jones, William Herbert Jordan. Weymouth Tyree JoYNER. John William Justice. Samuel Marion Kavel. Samiiel James Kklly, James Robert Kklly, Ralph Bogan Page One Hundred Ninetiftu o Kkndall. J. S. KiMREY, Rives Brink KiMSEY, Elmo Floyd King, John Edgar King, John McLean KiNSAUL. Ned Vail Kirk, Robert Thomas KiRKMAN, Ben Kirkman. Samuel Rankin Kline, Frank Manuel Kluttz, Walter Herman Knott, Charles Franklin FRESHMEN Knott, Lennie Maddox Lackey, Frederick Alfrku Lambeth, Walter O ' Dki.l Langley, James C. Lee, Dallas Lester Lester, Thomas Bentox. Jr. Lewis, Clinton Andrew LiLEs. James ALmrice LiNDSTROM. John Henry. Jr. Lippard, Arthur Ralph Ludeman. Robert Oscar Lyerly. Robert Franklin .Lynch, William Howard Lytch, Belton Price. Jr. McCachren. Clegg Mitchell McCann, Burton Finley McCarn, Ernest Samuel McClung, Henry Albert, Jr. McCoLLUM, Paul William McCoNNELL, Burke Moss McCi ' llough, Robert James McGoogan. Franklin Alford McGowan, William Brown McIntyre. Fred Lee McLamb, William Irwin Page One Hundred Ninety -three r p r f r (i o e McLawhon, Alfrkh McLean, John Craic McLeOI), Wn.I.lAM l.AWRKNCE McMicHAKL, John Pleasant McPhaul. Fletcher Cecil Maddry, Eugene Wescott, Jr. Mankss, Clarence Walton Marchant, William Everett . Iar( HESE, Anthony Sami ' kl Marrs, Harry Edward Martin, Chester Arthur Massengill, Leonard Alton FRE SHMEN Matthis, Norman Ray Mattox. John Douglas MAUNtv, William Thurman Maynard, Jack Mayo, Samuel Browne Meacham. Arthur Lee Meikle, James Roderick Melson, William Donald Melton. William Oris Mentes. Alexander George Miller. Boyd C. Miller. Robkrt Edwin Mills, Leon Clemmon MiNicH, William Edward Modlin, Gkover Davis Monie, John Miller, Jr. Monk, James Yancey Moore, Victor Catre, Jr. Moore, William Jerry Moss, Joe Lee Moss. Lamar Allison Murphy, Lionel Darrell Murray. Harry M. Xail, Franklin Roosevelt Nelson, George Chapman Page One Hundred Ninety-four n ri n r cni t f f SS§ Nelson, Hugh Kkavie Newbold, Nathan Carter, Jr. Newton, Robert Earl Nipper, Fred William Norton, Mack William Nye. Glenn Carlyle Cakes, Arthur Courts, Jr. Oakley. Francis Marion Odom, E. G., Jr. Odom, Hubert Royster Ogg, W. Alvan O ' Neil. Earle FRESHMEN O ' Neil. L. Owens, Otto I . Padgett, James Lee Palmer. Donald Brown Parks, Charles Calvin Parrish, William Artie Pate, George Angus Peacock, Leslie Talton Peeler. John Senn Pegram, William Robert. Jk. Perkinston, Frank Dixon Perry, Gerald Thomas Peterson, Bernice Alton ¥ i Pettigrew. George Wannahaker Phillips, Henry Franklin Pickett, Albert ,M ay narh Pleasant, Riley Clyde Pleasants, Joe Leonard PoNZER, Karl Lewis Potter, Alonzo Fletcher Powell, Samuel Price, Neill Franklin Prichard, William Hugh Pritchard, Wilbur Dixnv Privitt, Eugene Page One Hundred Ninety-fiiH C O C C ' ir f O n f O h ' i Quay, Frank Cai.uwkli. Kaiford, Braxton Benjamin RaKESTRAW, JaMKR Wll.MAM Ramsay, David Browni.ie, Jr. Ramseur, Joseph Theodore Ray, Lecton Ki.i.nn Reams. Frank Wrpster Reed, Wallace I-iTrHFiEi.D Reese. William Thomas Regan. Harold John Rich, Lemon I-ee Richardson, Herbert Alenandi r Pagt ' One llundrvd Ninelq six FRESHMEN KiEDELL. Charles Ernest kicsHEE. John Underwood kii-EV, Madison Monroi-,. Ill KilHERSON, ElFNER SmITII Roberts, ARTHirR Banks RoBEns, Chabi.es Daveni ' Ort Rogers. Arthur Harold Rogers. Benjamin Franklin Rogers. Charles Richardsi n Rogers. William Henry Rose, James Ro ;er RosEMOND. Thomas Coles Royal, G. F. Royal. J. A. Royal. Wade Hampton, Jr. RuFFNKK, Robert Francis Russ, Henry Lawrence Russell, Raymond Samuel Russell. William Soule Sadler, James Pfarce Salem, Joseph Ramon Savage, Aubrey Sawyer. Byron Bell Scarboro. Wymann Foster Schwab. Ai.vin Louis Skars, Thomas Harmon Sebastian, John Herman Seely, Ernest Cameron Seifert, Chari.ks William Senter. Rayo Daniel Setzer, Aubrey James Sharp, Walter Charles, Jr. Sharpe, Howard O ' Deal Sharpe, Joseph Guy Shelton, Ollie Truesdell Simmons, Charles Shubrick. Singletary, Julius T. FRESHMEN Sink, Charles Frank Sloan, Forrest Hazel Sloan, William Green Smith, Clarence McRae Smith, John Drake Smith, John Frank Smith, Now ma Lkl Smithdeal. John Lewis Snowden. Frank Spence Snyder, R ' ' ;bert Lee Spencer, Sidney W. Sprinkle, George Claggett Stallings, Gordon Wilson Stalvey, John Carlisle SrAPLEFORD. Carvel Clay Starr, W r,TKR Dour,[,As Staton, Emmktt Steele, Andrew Armistead Stephens, Hubert Monroe Stevens, Samuel Clifford Stone, Samuel David Stout, Clifford El wood Strother. James Frank Stroud, William Ernest Stroup, Charles Dixon Page One Hundred Ninvty-seven f t P- o n P Stkoih ' , David Russfli. Sugg, Charlfs Francis Swan, John Joskph Taylor. Arnold Bknjamin Taylor, I.kslik Malthv TKAtJi ' K, Ray Collins Tew. Roland Earl Thicpkn, Edward Lek Thomas, Cecil Dallas Thomason. Max Dkberry Thompson, Lonnie Forbp:st Thompson, Orkn Hklvin FRESHMEN Thompson, William Frerrf. Tilley. Arthur Adrian ToRRF.NCK, DaNIKF. AlKXANDKR Troutman. Joseph Harold TucKKR, William Daniel TuLL. Reiii TuLLUCK. William Ernest Turner, John IIarrin Turner, William Maynard Twisdai.e. Lawrence Allen TwiTTY, John Clarke Tyson, Wendell Browne Vance, Horace Henry, Jr. Van Hook, Robert Irving Vann, Hugh Godwin Walker, Harry Wallace, James Hampton Wallev. William Taft Walters, Benjamin Newton Walton, Britain Williams Ward, Archie Floyd, Jr. Ward, Edmund Farriss Ward. Fove Emmet , Ward, John Knox Ward. William Huhert r t. ' f %% W.VR.VKR, Thomas Jefferson Washburn, Dennis Reburn Watson. C. Graham Watt. Wii-Liam Neri Webb, James Washington Wells, Woodrow Wilson White, Robert Lee White, William Courtlaxd White, Walter Finch, Jr. Whitehead. French Daniel Whitesell. Max Cummings Wilkerson, Charles Vestal WiLKERsoN, James Penick FRESHMEN WiLLARD. Melville Caswell Williams. Edward George Williams, June Butler Williams, Redford S. Williams, Robin Murphy Williamson, Arthur Dabsey Williamson. James Law Williamson, Paul Judson Willis. Robert Lee Wilson, Arthur John, Jr. Wilson, Julius Edwin Wilson, Jamie Lee Wilson, Mark King, Jr. Withers, John Robert Wood, Erxkst Ivan- Wood, Luther Austin Wood, Richard Austin Wood, William David Wood, William Ned Woodbury. LeRov Beattv, Jr. Woodrow. H. S. WOODSIDE, D. L Yates. H. W. Yeatts, Charles Coleman- York, James Wesley Yost, Luther Floyd Zimmerman, James Lee Page One Hundred Ninety-nine SIP€NSOIR 5 iMtss Sarah T enson The ■zAgromeck • Miss rMadaleine Locke The Student ' ody 2i tss Florence liriggs Van-Hellenic Council i ' liss rj ' Iadaline Elliott ' IT he r. m. C- c I ' i Iiss f.ugenia ' Ji ' ddick ' The ' T{egiment ?JVIiss sMinnie ?h4clver Land The Senior Class .t A,ah. iit. ' ihirfih.c fc iilMt rf? i .itfA jjlih lfffaMiiy - ' - 1 - - - - ' ■ ' ' ' ■i r ' ■ ' !!) Ml ' :- i: ' vi i ' t i; ' ! ' n rss Helen Qraoes ' The Qolden Chain ■ Miss f ' rcinces Walker ' The Waiuuiian tss Qrace ' Vipond The junior Class I. ii1iMiiiH1pWW r- I m ' SMMiar U iimn : sMiss eelie Hornaday H.)ar$ity Track m w w ww iss Qrace Snow ' Varsity ' Baseball S diss largaret Watson The Second Battalion iMtss iargaret Schneider ' I The Third Battalion iMisa Ruth Leary ' The • ' Band — Qke C oMiss Ferguson lihodes The Technician Aliss Willie Bell Shan ' The - Iqncitliural Fair s ■ f I ' WiHH Virginia Rogers The {:,ngtneers Council oMiss CJladys Cjornall Varsity Cross Co nfy r liss Lessie Uraziel ' ■Varsity Wrestling Aliss -Iriihe Laura L ' rJc fru ' ooJ ■The ( erman Clab ' Miss Fanny iMay Halstead ' The (jOlillion C ' ' ' sMrs. C- - V- Cone ' The Sophomore C c- ' ' • Miss oArabel Cox ' The Freshman C ' ss iJVIiss Louise While ' Varsity basketball I S VN 9, Ji Miss Sarah Denson Raleigh. N. C. M:ss Madaleine Locke Chapel Hill. N. C. Miss Florence Briggs Raleigh. N. C. Miss Madaline Elliott Edenton. N. C. Miss Eugenia Riddick Raleigh. N. C. Miss Minnie McIver Land Chadbourn. N. C. Miss Helen Graves Winchester. Mass. Miss Frances Walker Norfolk. Va. Miss Grace Vipond Norfolk. Va. Miss Nellie Hornaday Burlington. N. C. Miss Grace Snow Elkin. N. C. Miss Margaret Watson Durham. N. C. Miss Margaret Schneider Benton Harbor. Mich. Miss Ruth Leary Morehead City. N. C. Miss Ferguson Rhodes Bessemer City. N. C. Miss Willie Bell Shaw Greensboro. N. C. Miss Virginia Rogers Raleigh. N. C. Miss Gladys Gornall Pawtucket. R. L Miss Lessie Braziel Winston-Salem. N. C. Miss Annie L. Underwood Raleigh. N. C. Miss Fanny May Halstead Norfolk. Va. Mrs. C. N. Cone Greensboro. N. C. Miss Arabel Cox Raleigh. N. C. Miss Louise White Raleigh. N. C. Sponsors The Agromeck Editor The Student Body PresiderX Pan-Hellenic Council President The Y. M. C. a. President The Regiment Colonel The Senior Class President The Golden Chain President The Wataugan Editor The Junior Class President Varsity Track Captain Varsity Baseball Captain The Second Battalion Major The Third Battalion Major The Band— The Glee Club Captain The Technician Business Manager The Agricultural Fair President The Engineers Council President Varsity Cross Country Captain Varsity Wrestling Captain The German Club President The Cotillion Club ire-President The Sophomore Class President The Freshman Class President Varsity Basketball Captain E. H. Roberts Asheville. N. C. J. P. Choplin Winston-Salem. N. C A. P. Baggeti Dunn. N. C. E. W. Buchanan Spruce Pine. N. C. C. H. BELVIN Raleigh. N. C. W. E. KOONCE T. Chadbourn. N. C. G. Smith New Bern. N. C. L. C. Vipond Norfolk. Va. M. R. Vipond Norfolk. Va. D. E. Patterson Burlington. N. C. S. B. Shore Boonville. N. C. C. H. Jourdan Durham, N. C. J. w. Workman Burlington. N. C. W. R. McRackan Whiteville. N. C. V. W. Plonk Kings Mountain. N. C Joe Ellis. Jr. Ramscur. N. C. w. w. Weltmer Asheville. N. C. Alex Redfern New Bedford. Mass. J. P. Choplin Winston-Salem. N. C. W. T. Garibaldi Charlotte. N. C. A. W. WelBORN Statesville. N. C. C. N. Cone Greensboro. N. C. A. h. Rogers Raleigh. N. C. Maurice Johnson Marshall. Minn. w 4 r c AT HI LET lies Athletics Dr. Sermon succeeds Tal. H. Staf- ford as Manager of Athletics. In this department State College is rapidly coming to the front. It is not always possible to have a winning team, but it is desirable that the athletic depart- ment be a winner financially. That is the job Doc has undertaken to do. Other members of the Athletic Com- mittee are: Dr. A. J. Wilson, chair- man. E. L. Cloyd, C. C. Taylor, L. E. Wooten, T. H. Nelson. Dr. R. R. Sermon Graduate Manager ul Athletics Frank Thompson Gymnasium Page Two Hundred Thirty-one m .- I930 - GUS ' TEBELL FOOTBALL • BA5KE.TBALL ' BUTCH SLAUGHTER LINECOflCH DOC SERMON TRAINER -TRACK. CHIC ' DOAI BASEBALL SHORTY LAWRfNCE BUCt -DRENNON FRESH. FOOTBALL FRESH, FOOTBALL Page Two Hundred Thirty-two  _ 1930 FOOTBALL 1929 John Lepo Captain The Squad Page Two Hundred ThirU ihnr J? ?i! WK fUff Bf KKKKKff i!!99 SJv Resume of 1929 State Football Francis Johnson Manager The stage for Act One. of the 1929 sports program of North Carolina State Col- lege, is all set for action. October presents the scenery with ideal weather conditions; Directors Tebell and Slaughter, with rab- bit ' s foot in hand, are seated in their re- spective back-stage boxes; the opening pre- lude is being presented by the College Band: ushers and stage-hands arc busily about the mythical theater, and as the curtain slowly rises, scene one opens with the Wolfpack and Washington and Lee cast on the gridiron. But before we continue with the synopsis of the play, it must be mentioned that the 1929 football season, as a whole, was un- successful and disappointing; that is. to the students and friends of the school. AND L. 27; STATE 6 now to proceed, the fourth day of W And October saw the Generals of Virginia explode a very deadly jllack in the lliird period, and depart from the ruins of battle with a 27 to 6 victory. It was something of a dress parade for the Generals, and the Pebell men seemed to be just eleven men among the crowd of onlookers. ' m John I.hpo Caplain — Tackle — All -Stale MAC STOUI Caplain elect — Guard — All -Slate Page Two llunJreJ I hirty-four P99991 . ' CLEMSON 26: STATE Scene two takes us into South Carolina. where, October the eleventh, the second de- feat of the season was bitterly met. This time, the villian. dressed in the moleskins of Clemson. easily smothered the Wolfpack under by a count of 26 to 0. It was Tiger against Wolf. and as the Wolf was only a shadow of its old self, the tenacious Tiger bit and clawed a very decided win in the ' Pack ' s flank. WAKE FOREST 6; STATE 8 With a dash and spirit irresistible, play- ing on October seventeenth, a perfectly oiled and timed football machine, with each cog functioning in its exact place. Coach Gus Tebell furnished ten characters, and the re- doubtable Basil Melton, to squeeze an 8 to 6 decision over Wake Forest ' s Demon Deacons. This game will always stand out in the minds of State students as the only transitional point in football of 1929. MICHIGAN STATE 40: N. C. STATE 6 Scene four of Act One pictures for us the city of Lansing, Michigan. ... the mighty Spartans of the gridiron . . . and another defeat. Probably this loss was justifiable, and also worthy of the trip that was necessary, but as the play continues. State is seen with bowed heads, leaving with their hosts the captives of a 40 to 6 triumph. The time of scene four is October 26. Basil Melton Halfback ■Johnny Johnson Quarterback ■Gus Wright Fullback Pagv Twit lluntlrvil Thirly five - |- I030 CAROLINA 32: STATE The University of North Carolina de- feated North Carolina State 3 2 to 0. There is the whole action and plot of this spectacle easily retold. The Tar Heels used little effort in downing their sister college, but i reat was the down thereof DAVIDSON 13: STATE Exactly seven days later, another episode was set down in black and white as a Wild- cat team, from Davidson, made exceptional good usage of breaks. and thus clawed a 1 3 to win out of the famishing Wolves. This game was played on the second of November. DUKE 19: STATE 12 November the sixteenth finds a ready gridiron presented at Durham, in which Devils and Feline men may offer their game for the seventh exhibition in Act One. Duke was expected to win; they did. but not as they had anticipated. Director Tebell had tutored his pupils the previous week in new steps and actions. Instead of Duke finding easy prey, a bag of tricks was exposed by the Statemen. and the Blue Devils won. only by the comparative low score of 19 to 12. Ji.M May Guard Herman Gardner Tackle A. L. VANN Guard Page Two Hundred Thnly-six •eoweS VILLANOVA 24: STATE 6 As our story nears the end. a defeat by the cocky Villanovians tells a tail of woe. On November twenty-third, there, in the big city of Philadelphia, with a blanket of snow as a greeting factor, the large curtain com- mences to down as the Wolves perish at the 24 to 6 victory won by the Villa Wildcats. UNIVERSITY OF S. C. 20: STATE 6 On the night of November the thirtieth, the playhouse is completely empty and bare. Nothing is left to tell of the eerie struggle that took place just a few hours before, ex- cept the old battle-scarred football field. The actors are gone; the loss to South Caro- lina. 20 to 6. is considered as history — the directors, officials and all. are thinking and hoping that this history will not rcpe.n itself. But no review of our theatiical production would be complete without at least a brief mention of the directors or coaches. Too much praise cannot be given to our respective coaches in this field of sports, and peculiar respect is due to our Head Coach. Gustav Tebell. Notwith- standing the fact that his team won but one game throughout the entire season. Coach Tebell was selected as assistant coach of the Northern squad in the game between that part of the Conference and the Southern half. Mutt Morgan End Floyd Dellinger Halfback ■Jackie Jordan End Page Two Hundrtd Thirty seven P9999! m ff5. mk a t| ,v ' i n - . ••:• NORRIS-JEFFRE ' ED. DAVANT BUD ROSE ' KEN ADERHOLT FRANK GORHAM ' iJUi ' Tii ' 4 HtiDiUiil Thirlij eighl 9199999! Freshman Football The Wolfpack should receive a great boost next fall when the 1929 Champion Freshmen begin the initial grind. This year ' s Freshman team was one of the most powerful to have ever represented State College. These huskies, on the whole, had an easy time with the opposition. Oct. The 1929 football results are as follows: -V, M. I. Oct. 25— Duke 6 Nov. 1 — Davidson Nov. 1 1 — Wake Forest Nov. 27 — Carolina St ate 6 State State State State 19 9 6 46 19 rmmttM w.i iiy I. -1 5 3 J!K HE Squad Page Ta ' o Hundred Thirly-nme c PiiiH- 7 ' u ' ii llundrvd l-Ddi I930 Atkinson, Forjvcirii 1930 State Basketball ilV ' lluStly, they Wtlt t-HV U li lU taiW lilt VYlllVJ -.mi v i mi lyv u J four points, to Carolina by two. Oh boy. that Carolina game. Well, we went along and dropped games to Washington and , _ lo Duke. Say. those Duke games were just about the host exhibitions of fighting seen around Maryland, and another Johnson, Guard Pcr e Two Hunilrcd Forty-two RosK. Guard Brake, Guard 191 Woodward, Foru-ard Brown. Fonvard here. The team journeyed over to the Hill and beat Carolina on their own court by two points — just the same margin by which they downed us here. As a result of the season the team won twelve games and lost four. Any team that wins three-fourths of its games cannot be classed as a failure. The old Red Terrors were right in there all the time, upholding the prestige of Old N. C. State. The boys journeyed down to Atlanta to the big Auditorium for the Conference meet. They were hailed as last years ' champs, and all eyes were turned towards them. But Sewanee didn ' t seem to mind playing the champs in the first game, and succeeded in beating the Terrors 25 to 19. This year will see the graduation of Haar and Johnson, two of the best players State has ever had. MoRc.AN . Ccute G.AMMOX, Center IpocK, Manager Page Two Hundred Forty-three I93e Varsity Basketball Scores N. C. State 47 Atlantic Christian College 1 I N. C. State 44 High Point College 24 N. C. State 38 Wake Forest 10 N. C. State 31 Virginia Polytech 17 N. C. State 28 Washington and Lee 39 N. C. State 29 Virginia Mil. Inst 22 N. C. State 31 Duke University 35 N. C. State 25 North Carolina 27 N. C. State 36 Virginia 31 N. C. State 28 Maryland 26 N. C. State 28 Georgia 24 N. C. State 26 Duke University 3 3 N. C. State 28 North Carolina 26 N. C. State 19 Maryland 2i N. C. State 43 Davidson 17 N. C. State 41 Virginia Polytech 18 Southern Conference Tournament held in Atlanta; State lost to Sewanee in first round of play. 19 to 25. N. C. State Frosh N. C. State Frosh N. C. State Frosh N. C. State Frosh N. C. State Frosh N. C. State Frosh N. C. State Frosh N. C. State Frosh Freshman Basketball Scores 25 Wake Forest 34 12 Oak Ridge 27 21 Wake Forest 1 9 21 Duke 34 19 Carolina 24 17 Duke 24 1 6 Carolina 27 25 Davidson 3 2 [ ' cge Two Hundred Forty-four W!9mB9fmmfmm w fmmm ff ' € r BASEBALL 1929 Larry Allgood Captain I •e?=« The Squad Page Two Hundred Forty-five N. C. Slate Baseball, 1929 The Crown Prince of sports, baseball, was issued into State College last year over a reign of 1 8 games w i t h competition from the strongest teams in the northern section of the Confer- ence and intersectional tilts. Coach Chick Doak pro- duced a well rounded club out of the material available, with his wins and loses breaking even from the total contests in which he participated. Opening the season with five home games. Coach Doak an- nexed all but one. Springfield College, of Massachusetts, journeyed Ken Badgett Manager ' jA.m.mV Shore Pi U her — Captain-elect w. C. Brake Outfielder Page Two Hundred I ' urly-six WB9B9B9! 9 mmmfm A to the State diamond for the initial affray, only to depart with a defeat from the Terror ' s nine. Easter Monday. Wake Forest took count of State. 6 to 7. while games were won from Washington and Lee, Lenoir Rhyne, and Maryland in the proceeding week. Journeying out of the Cap- ital City one day, returning the next, only to leave again and return. State lost to Duke. whipped V. M. L, fell in defeat to Carolina. Davidson. V. P. I. A five-game road trip was inserted in the schedule at this time as the Doakmen left for northern regions to play teams in Virginia Bus Allbright Second Base and -lOSkS? Bill A hki:i Pitcher BL ' MMhK WUOUWURIH Outfielder Page Two Hundred Forty-seven V ' ' v and Maryland. Maryland was the first town hit, and great was the strike. About-facing to Charlottesville, the tide turned with a lose to Virginia, but State retaliated to win from the military lads of V. M. I., and to take the second game from Washington and Lee ' s Generals. V. P. I. won over the Statemen in the concluding contest of the trip, and one week later found the Foresters of Wake proceed- ing in the latter ' s traits. To end the season. State battled Duke and Carolina on home territory as Duke finished triumphant, and State terminated the last tilt with a win over the Heels. Charlie Eatmon Catcher BuHORD Clark First Base Page Ta ' o Hundred Forty-eight Bunion Snipls Outfield .r% HARGROVE . i m M EADE ' jJJ PLONK KERR FREEMAN Page Two Hundred Forly-nire yA Varsity Baseball Scores State 6 State 6 State 21 State 11 State 4 State 58 State . . . 8 State 5 State 3 State 4 State 11 State 2 State 2 State State 9 State 1 State 3 Springfield 2 Wake Forest 7 Washington and Lee 14 Lenoir Rhyne 5 Maryland 3 Duke 10 V. M. 1 1 Carolina 6 Davidson 7 V. P. 1 6 Maryland 4 Virginia 7 V. M. 1 V. P. 1 6 Washington and Lee 3 Wake Forest 7 Duke 8 Freshman Baseball ' Smr- Tm-: Squad Pui f 7 u ' u llundrtd IilUi TRACK 1929 Hank Young Captain ■ ■■■■■■ •4 ' w The Squad Page Tit ' o Hundred Fifti nne III Vt i : l dSO OM OTTINGER. Captain-elect Patterson. Capiam . « Stout State Track Review, 1929 The State trackers participated in ti ' e meets all tnUI last seasuii and was ci edited with three distant wins and pl9Ced third in the annual State tournament held in tjreenshoro. During the year, one State cinderpath artist, McGinn, of Charlotte, took the Stale record in the halt mile, doing the distance in 1 :5,S .v5 minutes. Captain Hank Young led his followers to a 67-59 win over the fast Devils of Duke, to initiate the season into its reign here at State. Not until the final event, hroad jump, was the meet tucked under the Raleigh hoy ' s feet, hut then none other than the Captain leaped over a score of trround to cop the contest. McGinn Piii;i Tii ' o llundreil Fifty two Redfern Melton i S _ Hij( pmm HOYLE 4 Edmonson WF[.TMER rals 1); Doc Sermon ' s trackers ran into a loss in the dual int-rl with Washington and Lee, as the managed to edge a one-point victory from their hosts. Old Lady Luck favored the Capital City men in their invasion at BlackslnirK with the Techmen nf V. P. L. and a 65 to oO score resulted with State heing on the easy side. The affair was nip and tuck throughout with excitement galore heing furnished in every event. With the season drawing to a close. Stale sent a track team against the C.tdcts of ' . . I. 1., ami literally made the old well-known whoopee to emerge from the cloud of dust produced during the evening ' s enccjunter. 70 to 56. It was State ' s day on the running field and no opposition furnished liv the military iiroteges hindered the fleet-footed artists. SUMMARY— State 67, Duke 59; State 62J4, Washington and Lee (j3 , State 65, V. P. I. 60; State 70, M. I. 56. State rated third in the State Meet held in Cireenshoro with all Big Five Schools participating. Alexander SHOFFNER, Manager PARRISH. Manager Page 7 u ' o llimiireil Fillii three y r r r Freshman Track 9- ■ y ■ ' • W ! ■ ■ ■ W - ■ I ' T - F W Mt r- ■ W ■ m T W • — — ., p. - Thk Squad I l(l:SHMAN Rhl.A-i I ' agf 7 u ' l) Hundred iiitii iuur v-ie v KT D REN NAN COACH BROAOWELL MGR. CHOPLIN CAPT. Summary 1930 Varsity Wrestling Janujry 1 8 — Slale February 1 — Stale l-ebruary 8 — Stale 1-ebruary 10 — State February 1 5 — State February 1 9 — State 1 1 V. F. 1. . 1 5 Davidson U V. M. 1. 5 Washinjilon and Lee 6 Carolina 14! ' , Duke 21 15 M 24 Ml The Squau ' iiye 7 u ' o Hiimlnil iillifsix JXJ IlL z yy = r % Varsity Cross Country The varsity cross country squad of State College participated in only three meets this past season, and with regret, wc admit that the most scintillating results were not produced. Alec Redfearn coached and captained his men well above par. but the competition with which the Staters had to compete seemed just a little too stiff. In the State meet, however, a somewhat of a rally was produced and second place taken by the Raleigh lads. Sixth position was copped in the Southern Conference meet, with Captain-elect J. M. Johnson placing for the coveted reward. The summary follows; November 2 at Chapel Hill — Carolina 15. State 45. November 16 at Durham — Duke 27. State 28. November 23. State and Southern Conference meet at Chapel Hill — State second in State meet, and sixth in Conference in a field of 1 1 teams. Note: Low score wins. Page Ta ' o Hundred Fifty-seven •5i515 515«5P ' -Si IQ30 The Norris Athletic Trophy The Norris Athletic Trophy, a m.issivc silver loving cup standing twenty-four inches high. IS awarded annually to the best all-round athlete at N. C. State by Norris. Inc. of Atlanta. Ga.. through its president. Prank E. Lowenstcin. a State College alumnus. The winning of this cup is the greatest honor that can come to a State College athlete. Possession of this trophy depends, not only upon athletic ability, but upon general scholastic lines as well. - i r- i r i The winner this year is Frank Goodwin, of Greensboro. Since his p-reshman year frank has distinguished himself in athletics As a great end on the Wolfpack. as All-Southern center on the Red Terrors, and as a student and a citi cn he well deserves this honor. Frank Goodwin iq28-l )29 Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight The Department of Physical Education J. F. MILI.ER, Director J. F. Miller, the Director of this depart- ment since its organization in 1924, is familiar with all phases of a physical edu- cation program. He is a college man who later specialized at the Springfield ( Mass. ) College of Physical Education. He was an all around athlete for five years in college who reached his athletic climax by making an enviable five-year record as Head Coach at the University of Missouri. In addition to his broad athletic experience, he has a record of twelve years ' dealing with the administrative duties of a departmental program reaching the mass. The Department of Physical Education was established at N. C. State College for two purposes. First, it was thought neces- sary as an educational institution, that opportunity should be pro- vided for her students to get recreation and regular exercise to insure good health, morale and more efficient school work. Such a pro- gram would reach the big majority of the student body and strike a balance to the students ' daily routine and confine their excess energies to something wholesome and supervised. Second, as a state insti- tution, she should provide professional courses to train students to go out into North Carolina and organize and supervise programs of physical education in the schools of the state. Every year the service rendered by this department merits and vindicates its establishment by the Board of Trustees of the College. Not only does it come into close contact with the health, physical exercise and recreation of the students but it has carried its influence out into the schools of the state. It is cooperating with all agencies that are seeking to make better citizens for North Carolina physic- ally, mentally and socially. Its future can only be measured by the demand made for its services by the public school systems of the state. Page Tu. ' o Hundred Fitty-nine The Physical Education Program The program of work done in this department consists of the required courses for ail freshmen and sophomores, the professional courses for upperclassmen. the intramural athletic program and the extension program with the high schools of the state. REQUIRED COURSES Every student entering college is required to take a physical examination to ascertain his fitness to take military, the regular class work in physical training and athletic competition. This depart- ment is especially interested in those students who do not measure up to the normal. Advice is given to them pertaining to the defects found and many of the defects are corrected at the gymnasium with- out the student going to the college infirmary or to his family physician. All freshmen in regular classes are held to a strict formal pro- gram of work consisting of marching, calisthenics drill, apparatus work tapered off with group games and relays for the hygienic value. All freshmen are required to meet certain requirements in swimming. Posture and coordination are stressed throughout. The sophomores are given opportunity to play and receive in- struction in sports as soccer and tag football, basketball and volley- ball, track and playground baseball. Special instruction is given them in golf, boxing and tennis. It is hoped that they will acquire an interest and enthusiasm in some sport which they can play after they go out of college into the big game of life. The high spots of this program is reached in the fall with the annual freshman cross country run. participated in by about 500 freshmen, in the winter term by the annual physical training demon- stration in which about 400 freshmen and sophomores demonstrate the variety of work that is given the required classes and in the spring term with a track meet between all classes, which number about 1.000 students. Page Tit ' o Hundred Sixty Military l o??e Lieutenant-Colonel C, C. Early Commandant X X X Major G. J. Newgarden Army Officers on Duty at N. C. State Captain W. R. Watson Lteut.-Colonki. C. C. Early Captain J. R. Eden Liei ' tenant p. C. Elms Page Tu ' o Hundred Si.xty-two W999lf FKK f9. Cadet Colonel C. H. Belvin Regimental Commander XXX The Regiment Page Ta ' o Hundred Sixty-three REGIMENTAL STAFF W. T. Garibaldi Lieutenant -Colonel Captain E. L. MEEKINS Regimental Adjutant Captain J. P. Choplin Athletic OfHcer Captain R. C. Tucker Plans ami Training I mmt mmtrumnmi 1 111. LUI.IJK tjLAKlJ Page Ttt ' o Hundred Sixty-four : | I930 Captain G. E. Pickett Battalion Adjutant FIRST BATTALION f ' iti „| ;.l. ' S8iipSiBii«i««iB« ' i The Battalion I ' agc Tlco Uumlred Sixty-five Company A E. T. FRISBIE Capluin B. H. Bell Firsi Lieutenant A. B. Sims First Lieutenant J. J. Davis First Lieutenant Atkinson. H. D. Davenport, N. C. SERGEANTS Gardner. R. B.. First Sgi. Shepherd, J. L. Lloyd. S. G. Lyerly. H. a. Baysden, E. T. Gross. C. N. CORPORALS Page. F. M. Pickerell. C. D. Scott. G. M. Weisner, R. H. Auman. T. C. Biggs. J. C. Boyette. E. M. Brewer, D, E. Brown, H, P. Brown, G. K. Buchanan, P. K. Bunting, G. w. Byrd, R. E. Garfield, D. a. Gaylord, O. J. Gerock, M. O. PRIVATES Gore. B. Green, J, E. Hamilton, W. B. Harrison, H. T. hoaglin, h. l. Jones, J. D. Mangum, D. H. MooRi-:. R, P. Murray, C. C. OQuiNN, C, F. Query, CM. Rhyne, J. A. Rice. L. B. Satterwhite. S, B, Shaw. D. C. Smith. G. H. Smithwick, R. R. Stephenson. L. M. Stokes. D. Tyson. T. G. WiLKIE. F. A. Williamson, A, G. Whitihi-m:). J. E, Page Twn Hundred Sixty six 1515 5 ? ! Company B n. G. Love Captmn R. A. RODRIQUEZ f ' rsf Lieutenant C. D. Forney F ' f t Lieutenant R. F. Alexander First Lieutenant SERGEANTS AnGELL. L. H. DameRON, G. W.. First Sgl. GreeNHALGH, W. W. Brake, W. C. Ferguson, w. H. Hargrove, w. f. CORPORALS Campbell, a. B. Duncan, J. A. Garbee. H. H. Clevenger. C. S. Sharpe. W. C. PRIVATES Anderson. H. F. Fortune. C. P. Morgan. C. v. Bailey, E. L. Freas, E. M. Parks, J. M. Barnes, J. M. Gibson. C. w. Patterson, T. W. Bayless. J. H, , ■ Gurkin, H. W. Ray. L. L. Bright. S. W. Hinson. w. c. Rose. D. a. Brown. L C. Hudson. C. R. Streb. B. Grouse. R. H. Keith. W. H. Walker. W. J. Crowell. D. J. Maness. W. M. Weeks, l. F. Croxton. J. H. McPhaul. J. L. Whitley. F. H. Crumpler, H. B. McIver. R. W. Wilson. W. F. Dellinger. f. t. Milstead. J. D. Yelverton. W. C. MOBLEY. J. H. Paije Tit ' i) Hundred Sixty-seven Company C J. A. WESTBRCXJK Captain T. M. Hughes First Lieutenant A. L. Cooke First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Green, M. S. Hutchinson, m. C. Whaley, c. D.. First Sergeant Hampton, J. R. Ivey. R. C. CORPORALS Daniels. J. M. James. W. T. Smithwick. S. D. Gibson. N. F. LeFort. C. R. Willis, A. H. Griffin. C. B. Meinung. H. R. PRIVATES Anderson, J. W. Evans. R. C. Separk. J. P. BOYCE. W. C. HALL. J. O. Shaw, r. a. Bridges. K. A. Hobson, G. B. Sloan, t. s. Broome. B. b. Hubbard. E. f. Smith. J. C. Cathey. E. R. Hutchinson. M. H. Smith. T. a. Chandler. J. L. Karig. H. E. Spencer, R. B. Clay, a. G. Lawrence. C. W. Trapp. C. J. Craven. H. E. McCanless. E. E. Tyer. J. L. CONYERS, H. M. Penny. G. v. Van Hoy. w. l. Croom. m. m. Phillips. F. O. Whisnant. F. N. Davis. J. G. Russell. W. s. Williams. W. L. Page Two Hundred Sixty eight Major c. h. Jourdan Commanding Officer Captain G. G. Fornes Battalion Adjutant SECOND BATTALION s sa 9 _ ■ i|_j! n n n The Battalion Page Ta-o Hundreil SiMy-nine Z. O. Plonk A. B. Freeman A. G. BULLARD Company D SERGEANTS Hartman, U. 11. Andrews, J. C. Turner. C. B., .Jr.. rirsl Sergeanl Arrendale. J. V. Butler, w. g. Daughtridge, E. L. CORPORALS KIRCHHEIMER. W. G. MARLEY, W. C. Morrison. C. C. Whitehurst, J. C. . . . Cup I am . . Ficsl Lieutenant First Lieutenant COUCIL E. G. MAUNEV. B. S. PARDUE. T. O. scheld. h. w. Stevens. G. T. Amman. B. L. Benton, H. E. Bordeaux, W. f Bowers, L. E. Bragg. H. J. Brown. W. M. Cameron. H. C. Cassell. J. w. Chapman. G. B. Crater. ,J. A. Davis. C. B. Dixon. G. S. dunlap. j. c. Ellis. W. J. Flowers. C. A Gi ' ri.i:y. n. H. PRIVATES gurneau. s. j. Hardee. H. H. Herring. I. L. hogopian. h. Hurst, l. Jones. F. King. J. M. King. J. E. kimrey. r. b. Keel. W. c. Maynard, J. s. McClung, H. a. NnWBOLD. M. C. Normend. R. M. Nye, G. C. Dates. M. Parrisii, w. a. Perry. G. T. Price. N. F. Raieord, B. B, Reese, W. T. Rogers, J. F. Rogers, W. H. schaeefer, g. k. SNOWDEN. F. S. Snyder. R. L. Stroud. W. E. Stroupe. J. E. Sugg. C. F. Williamson. J. L. Webb. J. W. Wood. 1.. A. Zimmerman. J. L. Poiie Tii ' n lluinlreJ ,S ' iiv i i Company E J. B. SMATHERS Captain J. L. Wilkes Pitst Lieutenant H. E. Pearce First Lieutenant G. O. Finch First Lieutenant SERGEANTS HOLLOMAN, C., First Sergeant CLARK. C. L. WlIlTAKER. W. J. Eastep. C. H. Cole, S. D. Rand. W. E. CORPORALS Austin. K. E. Honeycutt. J. D. Faulkner. J. D. Cathey. W. K. Hooker. G. B. Robinson, g. H. Geile. F. a. Kelly. J. W. Sutton. J. A. Gorham, F. W. Patterson. G. L. PRIVATES Armfield. C. H. Freeman. E. H. Reeves, M. Bates. A. s. Gregory. N. S. Rogers. A. H. Belgrade. L. L. Hayes, W. a. Scott. A. H. Benbury. G. w. Hester. L. F. Stapleford. C. c. Bennet. D. w. Hill, C. R. Seitz. R. J. Biggs, J. M. Hines. H. B. Sloan. F. h. BuLLARD. J. H. Jordan. B. B. Singletary. ,j. t. Bonner. T. w. Kerst. J. J. Tull. R. Caudill, G. A. Lester. T. B. Tulluck. W. e. Cannon, a. C. Meikle, J. R. Van Hook. R. l COLVARD. H. C. McCaCHEREN, C. M. WADE. J. F. Crawford, f. m, Peterson. B. A. Williamson, a. D. Cummings. R. W. Roberts. C. D. Wood. E. L Corpening. G. O. Rose. J. R. Watson. C. G. Floyd. A. R. Richardson. H. a. Yost. L. F. Page Two Hundred Seventy one Company F H. D. PINKSTON Captain W. F. OTTINGER First Lieutenant M. M. Alexander First Lieutenant B. R. Small First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Stout. Mack, first Sergeant Morgan. W. L. Haynes, a. J. Redmon. J. 1 HONEYCUTT. W. J. Baum. O. L. James. H. B. McKenzie. w. b. CORPORALS Meacham. J. B. middleton. w. r. Pate. G. S. Scott. E. H. SMITH. H. R. WiNSTEAD. J. T. Anthony. R. D. Baker. F. a. Blakenky. J. C. Bazemore. M. B. BOWEN. J. p. Burns. G. D. Bray. C. W. Bliven. H. S. BlVENS. J. T. Clark. W. J. Cooper. W. E. Croker. J. C. Dick. W. F. I ' REl MAN, J. W Garner. L. o. Henry. J. K. Herne, T. M. H. PRIVATES Haeer. A. B. Hunter. R. N. House. D. M. Hartsook. C. Irwin. H. M. JURNEY. R. F .Jessup. J. E. Knott. L. M. Kennerly. H Klutz. W. H McGOOGAN. I Moore. W. .J. Pleasants, .j. l Pleasant. R. C. Pickle. C. O. ponzer. k. i.. Lynch. S. C. A. Ramsay. D. B.. ,Jr. Rqval. G. F. rudisill. v. l. Sprinkle. G. C. Smithdeal. J. I.. Sears. T. H. Shermer. G. C. Stroupe. C. D. TILLEY. A. A. Troutman. ,J. H. Thomas, C. D. Tucker. W. D. WELLS. W. W. Wood. R, a Ward. w. il Williams. R. b Watt. W. N. Paife I u ' j lliintlffil .Sci ' t ' D i tuHi !i!!i|!!i999!!i!!i!!99P9 i!!i9! Major J. W. Workman Commanding Officer Captain B. Crocker Battalion Adjutant THIRD BATTALION The Battalion Page Two Hundred Seventy-three !P!!P999!!li99999!!V Company G F. H. MEECE Captain W. E. KOONCE First Lieutenant Joe Ellis First Lieutenant M. D. TETTERTON first Lieutenant SERGEANTS GATLIN, R. H., First Sergeant Herbst, F. C. McGinn, G. H. Culbertson. J. S. Lee, W. S. Abee. D. C. CORPORALS Barber. G. E. Halstead. J. W. Ni-:hli-:v. J. W. Beard, a. D. Koenig. R. Shinn. J. B. Benfield, T. R. Midyette. J. B. Stallings. R. D Clapp, C. V. Yelverton. H. C. PRIVATES Allen. E. E. Howards. W. J. R.idlll. C. E. Allred. p. W. Haves, w. J. Riley. M. M. Alberty. W. F. Humphrey, W. R. Spencer. S. W. Allbright. J. A. Johnson. R. L. Steele. A. A. Barden. E. N. Joh ison. T. G. sharpe. H. O. Boger, W. K. Lambeth. W. o. Sebastian. J. S. Bagby. R. C. Mar(tii-si-:. A. S. Sirother. J. F. Blankenship. p. F. Martin. C. a. Tew. R. E. BERRYMAN. G. R. McLAMB. V. L t ' ERRE. T. S. Clark. G. Morris. J. A. Thomason. M. D. Clayton, J. V. McLawiion. a. Wali.aci:, j. h. Davis, W. L. Moorl, R. R. Watson, F. K, Daniels, J. W. Moori:, V, c. Watts. J. B. DicKHY. E. H. Owens. O. P. Whitehead. F. D. DoziER. R. G. Parks. C. C. Withers, J, R, Epstein, D. S. Prichard, W. H. Wilson, J. E. Evans. A. H. Williams, R. M. Page Two Hundred SeVentu-four 1999 Company H T. H. West Captain E. B. Worth First Lieutenant J. W. DOSHER . First Lieutenant G. E. Sullivan First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Atkinson, H. E., First Serqeam Geohegan. J. T. Lydav, R. J. Mercer. L. R. Lowe. M. W. Shipman. M. L. CORPORALS Barnes. E. P. Hartsfield. C. G. Ricks. H. A. Brake. C. E. Ireson, C. S. Tillman, P. W. Campbell, w. a. Leinster. J. A. White. J. L PRIVATES Burton, J. E. Harris. H. H. Monie. J. M. Blackwelder. p. B. Hunter. M. G. McCollum. p. w. Bain. N. H. Hovis, L. T. Murphey. L. D. Blue. E. P. Haney, K. A. Nail, F. R. Bailey. R. B. Hanks. W. F. Royer. C. G. BosT. J. w. Hurley. B. A. Ramseur. J. T. Bowling, g. h. Houston. W. s. Rich. L. L. BoswELL. L. M. James. H. H. Shaw. k. J. Cromartie. C. a. Justice. S. M. Silver. H. a. Campbell. C. Johnson. J. J. Staton. E. Dudley. L. A. Kirkman, B. E, Thompson. L. F. EsPEY, W. H. Knott. C. F. Vance. H. H. Ebey, W. G. Lippard. a. R. Wood. W. n. Fisher, E. K. Mintz. H. F. Wilson. M. K. Gravely, E. J. McIntyre. F. L. White, w. f. Gaskins. C. M. McLean. J. c. Wilson, a. J. Holt. T. M. Cherry. C. H. Weaver, H. R. Seifert. C. W. Paijc Two Hundred Seventy-tive Company I W. W. WkLTMER Captain W. M. Win TH First Lieutenant J. F-. Rhodes first Lieutenant R. E. TRUESDELL First Lieutenant SERGEANTS DiMEO, S.. firsf Sergeant McCuLLEN. D. S. Rogers. D. C. Overton. L. H. MoNTONY. R. Stevenson. W. D. Wilson. F. L. CORPORALS Bangs, W. C. Brock. H. Y. Goodwin. C. Benas. E. S. Blavlock. R. g. Mann. C. BiT.VlN. W. L. DUNNINC. W. J. MERRITT. B. G. laRooue. O. K. PRIVATES Allison. W. E. Goodman. T. A. Privette. E. Biggs. B. R. Grimes. G. J. Regan. H. J. Bateman. W. e. Grumbine. a. a. Ruefner. R. F. Barkley. D. E. Heck. C. W Royal. J. A. Bost. J. A. Kelly. R. B, Reams, v. w. Buchanan, w. R, Hairr. L. B. Salem. J. R. Berry. A. B. .Johnson. A. S. Schwab. A. L. Cochrane, R. C. Harper. R. B Torrenci-. d. A. Cooper. T. D. Lackey. F. a Tatum. H. H Covington. R. Marrs. H. E. Theinl L r. Constant, T. F. Marchant. W. E. Turner, W. m. Crutchfield. E. B. Mathews. W. P. Vann, H. G. Drumwright. a. L. Mentes. a. G. Ward, A. F.. Jr. Fender. G. W. Murray. H. M. Ward. E. F. Fulcher, L. O. McDonald. D. E. Walters, B. N. Fitzgerald, J. Oakley, F. M. Whitesei.l, M. C, Grubbs, D. H, Willis, R. L, Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-six Drum and Bugle Corps Brown, J. H. SERGEANTS Shhpherd. M. L. Barrier. G. L. Crotts. H. D. Fowler, J. A. CORPORALS LeRoy, J. M. McGhee. T. J. Poole, E. R. PRIVATES Alexander, J. M. ANDERSON, C. T, Byrum. J, E. Chambers, C. L. Cook. T. N. Derbyshire, S, W. Crumpler, B. E. Dixon. D. R. Fortune, m. D. Fry. t, J. Gilmore, J. E. Jones, E. Jackson. C. W. Kearney. J. B. LiNDSTROM. J. Mckenzie. T. J. Mattox. J. D Mitchiner. W. A. Rice. L. B. Rogers. J. C. Ramsay. D. a. Seligson. p. J. SADDLER. J, p. Shelton. O. T. Sloan, W. g. Stokes, D. Swan, J. J. Twitty, J. C. Williams, H. e. Woodbury. L. B. Page Til ' o Hundred Seventy-seven yA t Major P. w. Price Director Captain W. r. McRackan MILITARY BAND The Band I ' uye TiL ' o Hundred Seventy-eight R. 0. T. C. Band Personnel H. SHACHTMAN first Lieutenant L. V. Lowe first Lieutenant L. E. HAWES First Lieutenant SERGEANTS Beard, R. L. Gurley, J. B. Nesritt. E. J. VicK. R. G. Brockwell, S. B., Jr. Brooks. H. S. Collier. W. G. Cone, C. N. Freeze, E. W., Jr. CORPORALS Lamar. J. B. Harrell. G. M. KAPP. E. E. Kellenberger, C. d. Moss. A. P. Moore. O. B, Rabb. J. P. Sellers, d. s. schoffner. w. l. SHERRILL, J. H. ALLEN, J. F. Bennett. D. E. Bowman, W. A. Barker. G. L. Cottrell, R. H. Creech, J. A. CULP, J. w. Graver. C. P. Frazer. E. L. Forrester. J. T. PRIVATES Galea. E. D. Gaffney. E. E. HUBAND, W. C. Hunter, J. M. Headen. W. G. Humphrey. v. Ingram, L. Jackson. R. O. Jernigan, H. L Kelly, J. R. McConnell. G O Modlin. G. D. Moss. L. A. Ogg, w. a. Padgett. J. L. Roberts. A. B. rudisill. h. a. Sawyer. B. B. Williams. J. T. Whitehurst. R. Willard, M. C. M. Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Oli liANIIZATIONS Department of Music State College has one of the most outstanding music departments of any school in the South. The reason for this is Major P. W. Price, better known as Daddy. One of the outstanding characteristics of Daddy is his ability to secure work and co- operation from people. He has manifested this in his musical organizations. Daddy cer- tainly has his boys working. Each year the prestige of the department of music has been growing until now it is one of the outstanding departments on the campus. It consists of the State College Band, the Glee Club, the R. O. T. C. Band, the Orchestra, and several other supplementary units. Each year the Band makes a tour of the State, where it is successfully received. Thousands of radio fans throughout this and adjoining states look for- ward with keen anticipation to the regular weekly broadcast of station W P T F. P, V. Price Director of Music HlI.L-BlLLIES Page Two Hundred F.ulhlii-lhree The State College Band State College Concert Band The State College Concert Band is the most outstanding musical organi- zation of the school. Throughout the South it is recognized as one of the foremost college bands. The personnel of the Band embraces the best musical talent in school. Regularly the Band makes concert tours throughout the State and serves as one of the best advertisements the college has. Daddy Price has succeeded in dressing the members in beautiful uni- forms. The captain of the Band this year is W. R. McRackan of Whitevillc. Pagf Two Hundred Eiiihty-four  , 2??ec« The State College Orchestra The Glee Club Page Ta ' o Hundred Eighly five King Buchanan Moore Young Men ' s Christian Association E. L. Cloyd John A. Park J. M. Gray L. L. Vaughan W. E. Jordan BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. O. SCHAUB. Chairman H. E. Satterfield E. W. BOSHART Thomas Nelson F. B. Wheeler E. H. Hostetler E. W. Buchanan Ex Officio R. S. Dunham Ex Officio E. S. King J. E. Moore Mrs. L, W. Bishop Office Sec ' y C. L. Clark Student Assistant E. W. Buchanan A. D. Stuart EMPLOYED STAFF Genera! Secretary Associate Secretary OFFICERS [ ' resident W. D. STEPHENSON Vice-President R. S. DUNHAM Secretary Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES H. Y. Brock C. L. Clark W. B. Callihan T. G. Smith R. H. Gatlin M. L. Shepherd New Student Bible Study Hospital Handbook Conferences Inter-racial E. M. Overton F. H. Whitley Publicity C. L. Clark Extension J. B. GURLEY Social C. N. Gross Friendship Council J. W. HalSTEAD Religious Meetings R. S. Dunham Finance Self -Help Page Tu ' o Hundred F.iphtit six I930 Y Cabinet Page Tu ' o Hundred Eighly-seccn I930 Discussion Group Leaders C. LEROY Clark. Chairman Edwin McNeil Poteat, Jr.. Teacher The Discussion Group Leaders lead both the Freshman and Fellowship groups in the fall term and the Discussion groups, for all students, during the winter term. The paramount purpose of these group leaders is to endeavor to interpret the teachings of .lesus in terms of campus life and campus situations. Anderson, H. F. Bangs, W. C. Blackwelder. C. W. BOYCE. W. C. Brake. W. H. Broadwell. John Brock. H. Y. Brown. I. C. Brown. J. W. Buchanan. E. W. Callihan. W. B. Carpenter. M. A. Clark, C. L. Cooke. A. I.. Couch, E. G. Davenport, R. E. Fields. T. M. Gatlin, R. H. Gross. C. N. LEADERS GURLEV. J. B. HALSTEAD. J. W. Hubbard. E. I-. IRESON. C. S. Jackson. L J. LEE. J. H. Leonard. R. w. lichtv. h. f. Matheson. H. D. Maunev. J. H. Mercer. L. R Moore. J. E. Moore. O. B. Nichols. J. H. OQuiNN. Henry Overton. I.. H. Powell. L. H Rich. R. R. Richardson. R. V. Rogers. D. C. Shepherd. J. L. Singletary. H. E. southerland, j. w. Stephenson. W. D. Stuart. A. D. J. M. A. D. W. E. L. C. M. R. G. Taylor. Thomas. Vinson. V I POND. VIPOND. ViCK. R. Whitehurst. J. C. Whitley. F. H. Willis. J. C. Wilson, R. P. Wilson. Willia.m Yl-LVERION. H. C. Yelverion. W. C. I ' acie Tico Hundred Eiiihly etqhl I930 W Freshman Friendship Council PURPOSE: To create C. N. Gross, Chalmian maintain and extend throughout the of Christian character. school, high standards Ancersox, Carlton Baggett, Armon Barker, Dewey BosT, John BOSWELL. L. M. BovD, R. H. Bragg. H. J. COLVARP, H. C. COTTRELL, R. H. Credle, N. J. Cromartie, C. a. cummings, r. w. cullipher, r. i. Drumwright, a. L. Farmer, J. A. FuLCHER, Lester Gregory, N. S. HaGOPIAN, HAf.OP Hanev, K. a. Harper, Ralph Harris. H. H. Hayes. W. J. HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. J. StitT Wilson. Berkeley. Dr. V. D. Weatherford. Nashv MEMBERS Hoi.T. T. A. HUBAND, W. C. Johnson, T. G. Jones, Fred KlMSEY, E. F. King, J. M. Kirk. R. T. Maness, V. C. Massengill, L. a. Meacham, a. L. Melson, V. D. Murphy, L. D. McCOLLUM. P. W. McLeod. W. L. Xye, Glen. O ' Ferrell, C. J. Owens, Otto Pleasant, Clyde Ponzer, K. L. Ramsay, David A. Reams, F. W. Ref.ves. !Myron California ille, Tennessee uuhardson, h. a. Rich. L. L. Seely, E. C. Simmons, C. S. Sloan, F. H. Smith. C. M. Stalvey, J. C. Staton, Emmett Strother. J, F. Thomas, C. D. Tilley, a. A. Vance, H. H. VanHook. R. T. Vann, H. G. Ward. Archie F, White. F. W. Whitehead, David Whitesell, M. C. Williamson. A. D. Withers, J. R. Woodbury. LeRoy 7.1 m-merman, j. l. Page TiCn Hundred Eighty-nine I930 SSOM Student Government J. p. Choplin President Nine years ago Student Government was instigated at this institution. Since its be- ginning it has constantly improved. Each administration and each year adds something to the upbuilding of a better government among our students. Our Student Government officials realize that their duty is not complete upon en- forcing the law. With this in mind. Stu- dent Government has taken a step forward by organizing and promoting student civic organizations. In this way Student Gov- ernment is preventing infractions of the law to a greater extent and eliminating fewer individuals. In this way we are trying to build men of character rather than shift the burden of less desirables ' to other communities. H. G. LovH Vice-President Page I ico Hundred Ninetit R. Mercer Secretary W. T. MAST Treasurer - jmmwmm m j m - ' Student Council MEMBERS Seniors J. p. Choplin H. G. Love D. M. LiLES J. A. Westbrook Juniors A. L. Vann W. T. Mast G. H. McGinn L. R. Mercer D. M. Paul Sophomores H. T. Gryder J. A. Sutton Frank Gorham G. B. HoBSON C. N. Cone C. E. Brake Page Tico Hundred Ninelyor. House of Student Government H. G. Lovii, Chairman Joe Ellis H. E. SiNGLETARY D. E. Jones H. D. PiNKSTON T. H. West J. W. Crawford W. H. Brake W. D. Stevenson H. W. SCHELD J. T. Jackson H. Y. Brock MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores W. F. Ottinger W. J. Pippin J. B. Smaihers E. H. Roberts D, S. RioN J. B. GURLEY W. E. Lawrence L. B. Brown Romeo LeFort J. H. LiNVILLE J. E. Gill Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-two Court of Customs The Court of Customs serves as an intermediate judiciary body between the freshman class and the Student Council. Freshmen are arraigned before this Court for trial of minor offenses. The Court of Customs endeavors at all times to administer justice to the men who appear before it. Its decisions have been upheld in every case. A. L. Vann ■ j g, J. B. Smathers Sheriff J. O. Meade Deputy Sheriff R. E. SiNGLETARY Clerk C. E. Brake Prosecuting Attorney E. G. Couch Defense Attorney Page Two Hundred Ninety-three The Elder P. D. Gold Citizenship Medal D. Gold Citizenship Medal is a member of the class of 18 5 awarded each year by Mr. C. W in memory of his father. Elder P. Gold of D. Gold, The Elder P. Greensboro. N. C. of Wilson. N. C. The award is based on four ciualities ot citizenship in the college community; Scholarship, student leadership, athletics, and public speaking. These four c ualifications arc certified to by the college registrar, the Student Council, the I acuity Athletic Committee and a committee com- posed of the ranking junior officers in all college societies in which public 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 five years ago. it has Nunx ' Addri ' sa H. D. HAMRICK Ruth. N. C. L. L. HEDGEPETII Richmond. Va. E. G. Moore New Bern. N. C B. A. Sides Concord. N. C. H. H. Rogers Raleigh. N. C. J. E. Moore Lenoir. N. C. been by thi following men: Year Won 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Joe E. Moore Page Tuu Hundrcil Ninety-four BR.OWER-. ROBEFCrSON U BLICATIONS R.O BERTS WEAVEPL VIPOND The Student Publication Association A. S. BROWER Faculty (Finance) Stewart Robertson Faculty (Literacy) E. H. Roberts The Agromeck A. L. Weaver The Technician L. C. ViPOND The Wataugan Page Two Hundred Ninety-dee !i999!!li!!iK ■ism E. H. ROBIfRTS Edilor-m-Chief R. C. Windsor Business Manager The 1930 Agromeck The publication ot a college annual is probably the most difficult task a student can undertake while in school. It requires foresight, ability, and courage. The success of the entire publication may rest upon a few details. These details if overlooked spell disaster. E. H. Pete Roberts as Editor of Thf 1930 AGROMECK, has given to the students, what is in the belief of many, the best annual ever published at State College. His possession of executive, literary, and creative abilities has made him an admirable person for the task. The correctness and appearance of the book prove that. The Agromeck has another side, too. Money must be collected from the students and advertising must be sold. The man who has accomplished this task is R. C. Windsor. As Business Manager his task has not been an easy one. Page Tu ' c Hundred Ninety-six CHARLIE MITCHELL Advertising F. M.JOHNSON Sports r N V,  v L.W. WATKINS BILL OTTINGER Organization Editor Military Editor W. W. WELTMER Snapshot Editor JOHNNIE GEOGHEGAN Humor DAN PAUL Advertising T. mt.r v Tt v r ■ The Agromeck Staff Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven V- - I930 A. L. Wh-AVItR Edilor-m-Chtef F. W. Plonk Business Manager The Technician In the course of human events — especially college events — The Tech- nician has tried to give you the news as it has really happened at North Caro- lina State College. News that is conservative — but spiced with a few phenom- enal stories that go to make an interesting newspaper. While The Technician has carried news that may have seemed destructive in the thinking of many, that news had been judged by the editor to be worthy of print as an expression of a justifiable group. Under the leadership of Editor Arnold L. Weaver and Business Manager Fred Plonk, your paper was begun with the purpose of constructiveness. Editor Weaver has successfully drawn about him a staff of willing workers who have competently and conscientiously written stories for your pleasure. The State College paper aspires to be a student ' s chronicle — to record the history of your college days as it is made each day. and as you read its pages in future years, the entire staff trusts that their efforts to please the student body will not have been in vain. Page Two Hundred Ninely-eighl PW i ii9!!il!9!ff L. H. Wilson Managing Editor M. A. ABERNETHV Circulation Manager The Technician Staff J. E. KING News Editor A. D. Thomas Society Editor Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-nine wm P!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!! i999!!i!999 L. C. VlPOND Edilor-tn-Chief W. T. Garibaldi Business Manager J. C. W)iiri-;HURST Associate Edilur The Wataugan The Walaugan is the literary magazine of the college. It serves to give the students and faculty a medium of expression for literary articles. Realizing that such a publication could not be built successfully along one line, a humor- ous department found its way into the magazine. While the baby of the publicat ions. The Wataugan has proven a success. This year ' s Editor. Leslie Vipond. has continued the policies of the publi- cation. He has aimed at literary excellence, but at the same time has sought to make the articles interesting. Under the leadership of Bill Garibaldi, enough money has been secured to turn out the required number of issues. A large part of the proceeds required to publish The Walaugan must be raised through advertising. Page 1 hree Hundred -fTf w f mmi mmmmBfmfK f Kff le HONORARY MEMBERS Brooks. Dr. E. C. Taylor. Dr. C. C. Cloyd. E. L. Cunningham, C. C. Greaves-Walker. A. Price. P. W. Sermon, R. R. King. E. S. Miller. J. F. Stafford. Tal H. Gardner. O. Max Early. Col. C. C. McDowell. Jack Aydlett, a. L. Smith. T. G. Roberts, E. H. Stuart. A. D. Garibaldi. W. T Choplin, J. P. Ellis. Joe, Jr. MEMBERS Belvin, C. H. Buchanan, E. W. Koonce. W. E. Love. H. G. Weltmer. W. W. Dunham, R. S. . J to5o??e M T American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student Branch OFFICERS T. G. Smith President E. M. Cooper Vice-President B. R. Small Secretary T. H. West Treasurer J. H. DOUTHIT Reporter SENIOR MEMBERS Cooper, e. m. Price, c. c. Westbrook. J. A. DouTHiT, J. H. Sims, A. B. Westray. C. l. FORNES, G. G. SMALL, B. R. WORTH. E. B. JOURDAN, C. H. SMITH, T. G. WRIGHT, H. M. Leggett, 1. W. West, T. H. Wright, Wm. JUNIOR MEMBERS Bingham, H. J. Geile. f. A. Shepherd. J. L. Bryant, W. J. i.uther, H. L Stephenson. A. M. Duckett, E. J. McCullen. D. S. Stimson, D. p. Fuffa, A. R. Paris, R. W. Williams, B. J. FACULTY MEMBERS Dana. W. J. Foster, J. M. Voll. H. M. KoLB. R. P. Turner, F. B. Vaughan, L. L. I ' liiie I href Hnnilnd Two American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS H. W. HORNEY D. E. Jones E. R. Price Nichols. J. H. Shepherd, M. L. Cherry, J, T. Ham.mond, W, W. Horney, H. W. Price, E. R, Melton, D. P. Mauney. B, S. Spence, W. D, Smith, W. s. Hamrick, a. W. Lee, J. H. LICHTY, H. F. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Mauney, J. H. Crowson, F. B. VIPOND, L, C. Simkins, E. a. Finch, G. O, Beavers, B. Kirk, R. C. Hartman, H. H. Belvin, C. H. Hutchinson. M. C. Cobb, H. J. WOODALL. G. R, CHANDLER, J. S. Gurley, J. B. Weltmer, W. W. WORSLEY. D. A. Acton. H, R. Southerland, J. W. Jones. D. E. Norment, R. M. TULL. E. R. HINES, H. B. Alexander. M. M. Ballard. R. J. Fentress. F. L, IRESON. C. S. Thomas, R, G, Page Three Hundred Three -I I930 American Institute of Chemical Engineers North Carolina Student Chapter OFFICERS L ' . H, Harwood J. D. Welch . J. E. Thompson w. P. Lawrence M. A. Urquiza President Treasurer Secreturu Reporter Vice-President C. V. Al.LF.X E. E. Allkn T. R. Rarnf.s E. S. Bkhax W. H. HlSHKR R. B. Brown R. U. BVRIM E. E. Cak ' ikk V. K, Cat Hi-;v C. V. Cl.Al-l ' C. L. Cl.ARK M. M. Ckoom H. D. ( rotts J. L CROl ' t H S. W. Dkrhysiiirk W. J. Ellis D. A. FoiSTFR FACUl. TY MEMBER E. E. Randolph MEMBERS A KKKI) CONZALKZ C. M. McCachren ( ' . H. Criffin K. J. Mc-( ui.i.oiT,n (; L. Ckifkin- 1.. K. Mercer c. t X. Gross M. Harris J. M. Morrow A. P. Moss E H. Harwooii V. IIlI.l.lAKli 1 , A. Moss I. W. Nkellkv (■ Hoi.OM AN A. B. PKARt Y R N. ' kffrkv F. I). Perkinson K A. JOSKS C. . ONKS (;. T. Perry c V. H. PlERCK H r. JnMi-s V. T. Reese B L L B. TOKDAN K. Km.i.v M. Knoi 1 C. R. Rogers R. A. RoiJRiui ' Ez I). C. Srei.y V . F. I.AWKKNCK C. S. Simmons T B. I.KSTKR C. F. Sink Wavmon Smith C . M. Si ' HINKl.K C. C. Staplefori) W. D. Sjki ' HENSOn E. ].. Thicpen J. E. Thompson F. K. Tripp R. C. TlH KEH M, A. UR rizA W. [.. VanHoy M. R. Vii ' oNi) J. D. Welch M. R. Wki.i.s W. F. Whiik R_ C. Wh.iitman M. r. WlLI.IARIi H. E. WUJ-IAMS J. R. Withers Pagt ' Three Hundred Four L yyy American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS J. A. Broadwell E. H. Proctor W. H. Swindell A. B. Freeman P. K. COWHIG J. M. Johnson President Secretary and Treasurer Vice-President Reporter Sergeant-at ' Arms Junior Council Member B. H. Bell J. A. Broadwell F. R. Clarke A. L. Cooke P. K. CowHlG K. E. Crenshaw J. J. Davis A. B. Freeman C. S. Mitchell W. F. Ottinger H. D. PiNKSTON C. R. Taylor W. H. Swindell A. D. Thomas J. G. Williams W. T Williamson E. H. Proctor MEMBERS R. C. Benfield M. A. HoLjEs J. E. Bethea T. M. Hughes J. C. Duncan W. J. Whitaker A. K. TiLLEY J. F. Redmon H. B. GURGANUS ,1. O. Meaue S. O. Jones C. A. HOLBBOOK G. Tarleton J. M. Johnson T. C. Adams R. M. Caldwell J. M. Gibson J. M. LeRoy H. S. Brown R. F. NOBLIN R. H, Wesmier R. J. Barnes C . D. Kellenberger G. W. Damebon A. T, Campbell W. F. Gilbert F. M. Edwari) A. G. NuKS Feijx Italiano C. I,. Mann Max Wolfe K G. Yelverton S. W. Bright M. C. Jennette Page Three HundreJ FtUe American Ceramic Society North Carolina Student Branch OFFICERS R. Parsons H. T. Meyer . W. F. Brannon A. F. Greaves-Walker R. B. Stamey J. R. Parsons K. A. Aderholt H. C. TUCKKR W. F. Brannon J. B. JOVNKR H. T. Mevkr J. G. Kirk E. G. Couch, Jr. J. £. Rankin E, A. Meents G. J. Grimes F. N. Sl ' mrkli. J. A. Vaughn Pagi ' Three Hundrvd Six FACULTY MEMBERS E. H. Shands MEMBERS C. G. LOVELAIIY H. H. Hutchinson J. F. PURNELl, E. Atwood E. L. Bailkv Ci. E. Barber W. C. Bancs C. C. Morrison LeRoy Theim H. E. Craven E. C. Davidson F. T. Dellincer H. H. Luther J. E. Lassiter B. G. Merriti President Vice-Pre ident Secretary -Treasurer A. McK. Greaves-Walker C. IL Armfiki.d F. A. Bakkr C. Chambers J. V. Clayton n. R. Dixon (L S. Dixon R. G. Dozier J.J. Lane G. D. Modus J. M. MONIE D. B. Palmer A. H. Ror.KRs H. Walker H. A. Silver D. Tompkins Textile Society MOTTO; Bfflcr textile men for the South. COLOR: RamboLV FLOWER: Sweet Pea OFFICERS S. RiON President W. F. ISOM Vice-President W. R. Rogers Secretary -Treasurer Ukan Thomas Nelson Prof. T. R. Hart Prof. John Hilton Prof. A. H. Grimshaw Prof. Osporne H. D. Atkinson J. Y. Bass R. L. Beard W. P. Chesnutt H. C. Cone E. V. Crow J. L Caughm AN r. D. Forney f. P. CiARRISON .r. E. ciLL V. r.REKN HALGH L. F. Haar }{. K. Hauser J. I). Hl ' NNKVCUTT L W. Lnscoe C. F. KiSER L B. Lamar L A. Law H. H. Rankin MEMBERS C. D. Reams S. G. Riley W. R. Rogers T. R. Sherrill V. R. Shore H. L. Shinn R. B. Suggs X. R. Whitner V. Hargrove V. F. IsoM r. R. Little H. L. Fisher L D. MlLSTEAD 0. M. LiLES L. B. Brown A. H. Holt . C. Davenport F. L. Wilson n. S. RiON V. r,. Sloan I), n. Crowell J. W. Herndon L L. Padget H. S. Bliven A. S. Fowler F. H. Allen H. G. Lyon T. G. Tyson L. P. London R. E. Smith. Jr. R. C. Windsor M. L. Norton L A. Carpenter A. T. Quantz F. B. SiNGLETARY Andy Griffin John Gammon T. A. MOTT Sam Wilder H. Gardner W. J. Hunnevcutt c. s. schavb Jim Clarke 1). B. Harden e. purcell Bob Gilliam Bob Cook George McGinn Page Three Hundred Seven i! Red Masquers E. C. Clark John H. White J. D. Britt Josephine Richards . . w. D. Stephenson E. M. Overton . DIRECTORS EH. Paget OFFICERS H. J. Oberhoi zer President Vice-President . . . Secretary . - . Treasurer Publicity Agent MEMBERS ViPOND. M. R. VIPOND. L. C. MERRIMAM. H. B. Spencer. Ada Stokes. Dwight Thurston, Gilbert Mercer. Lee R. SwiCEGOOD. Mary Joe Fuller. I.avenia Moore. Agnes Beddingeield. Nancy Page Three Hundred Eight McDonnell, Mary Hugh McDoNNEii. Hazel Harding. Catherine Brigc.s. Mary Marshall Rr:hards. Josephine Stevenson, w, D Seagraves. W. p. Holman. Sarah Overton. E. M. Rutter. W. G. White, John H, The Old Dominion Club MOTTO; Sic Semper Ti rannts. Colors : Orange and Blue FLOWER: The American Beauly Rose ' No place on earth do u. ' e love more sincerely than OLD ' IRGIN1A. the place where we were born. James Seal Arthur Thomas Milton Vipond James Halstead OFFICERS President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Beavers, Barney Brickhouse. R. E. Britt, w. h.. Jr, Brock. H. Y.. Jr. Carter. J. L. Cassell, J. w. Clevenger. C. S. Drumwright. a. L. Eury. C. a.. Jr. Fentress, F. L. MEMBERS Geoghegan. J. T, Gutherie. a. B. Hollaway. S. E. Ireson, C. S. Pearcy, a. B. King, J. E. Kircheimer. W. g Mercer. L. R. Meyer. G. p. Powers, w. l. torrence. d. a. Vipond. L. C. Turner. Charlie WiLKER. W. J. Westbrook, J. A. White, W. F. Whitehurst. J. C. Weightman. R. C. Wright. W.m. Page Three Hundred Nine P99 l!!i9999! Leazar Literary Society Fall Term E. P. Bass President C. E. Brake r Secretary A. I.. Cooke Treasurer OFFICERS Winter Term J. A. WeSTBROOK President M. R. VIPOND Vice-President W. F. Wilson Secretary J. C. WHITEHURST Treasurer Bass. E. P. Benfield. T. R. Brake, C. e. Cooke, a. L. Clark, C. L. Goodwin, W. B. Chambers. C. L. Kaston. B. F. Ireson. Charles IVEY, R. C. Pettigrew. J. W. Luther, H. L. Reeves. Myron singletary, h. e. Nelson, J. C. SINGLETARY. R. E. MEMBERS Salem. J. R. Smith. W. S. Smith. W. Shepherd. J. I.. Southerland. J. W. Powell. L. A. I ' erry. T. O. Stinson. W. L. scarbobo, w. f. Vipond. L. C. Vipond. M. R. McKinnon. J. H. Maness. Wade Satterwhite, S. B. Seagraves, W. p. Mathison. H. D. VICK. R. J. Wilson. W. F. Williamson. James Willis. J. C. Whitehurst. .j. ' C. .Justk:e. S. M. Parkhr. a. w. I ' arrar. J. W. Westbrook. J. a. .Ienkins. a. S. Welch. .1. D. Mercer. L. R. Kelly. J. w. Jones. Fred Collins. J. E. Page Three Hundred Ten ■II Pullen Literary Society First Term J. A. Broadwell J. B. Litchfield B R. Small . . . J- S. W ' lLKINS . . . R- H, Bright D C- Rogers H. F. Anderson , R H. Bright J. E. Gill E. H. Paget . . . OFFICERS Second Term .J. S. Wilkins .D. B. Thomas .H. F. Anderson .J. E. Gill .R. H. Bright .w. E. Vinson .H. F. Anderson .J. A. Broadwell J. E. Gill .E. H. Paget . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant -at ' Arms Reporter Pledge Captain Chairman oi Program Committee - Faculty Advisor H. F. Anderson ( ' . H. Belvik K. H. Bright J. A. Broadwell V. B. Callihan M. A. Carpenter J. P. Chopltn (;. G. FORNES I. E. Gill Reid Harrill I). E. Tones H. E. Karig T. B. Litchfield K. J. Lvday H. G. Love R. P. Moore MEMBERS H. B. PRICHARP D. C. Rogers C. R. Smith D. B. Thomas V. E. X ' iNSON . R. Whitener T. S. WiLKlXS M. A. Aberxethv T. W. Browx V. H. Brake (i. B. HOBSON V- H. ToHxsox T. B. Lamar I. M. Parks T). K. Rhyne R. P. Wilson Ralph Clmmincs E. E. Dail I). W. Finch W. O. Lambeth V. R. Page I. F. Padgett V. L. Marti X P. V. McCalles V. A. Rogers W. C. Sharp I- F. Thompson D. A. TORRENCE R. I. Van Hook V. H. Ward A. D. Williamson Page Three Hundred Eleven ■d30 jr t - Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club is the sponsor of student activities and of fellow- ship in the School of Agriculture. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term I. A. McLain. , J. S. WiLKiNS Joe Ellis President E. H. Meacham J. W. Crawford R. E. Drye Vice-President L. D. Eagles J. M. Taylor J. M. Taylor Secretary L. H. Angels. . . W. H. Brake E. H. Meacham Treasurer R. Sessoms L. D. Eagles D. H. Latham Reporter MEMBERSHIP The Agricultural Student Body. • Page Three Hundred Twelve I930 Self-Help Club Colors: Red and White Motto: Service ' Flower: Daisy OFFICERS G. R. WooDALL President I.. G. MatthiS Vice-President W. D. Spence Secretary R. Rich Treasurer E. P. Bass V. K. Bailey B. J. Brown C. L. Clark G. B. Dameron Roy Drye R. S. Dunham Joe Ellis T. M. Fields MEMBERS E. T. Frisbie H. T. Gryder E. H. Harwood Joe Kelly J. G. Kirk M. R. McKenzie J. A. Medlock Elbert Overton G. N. Owen L. A. Powell w. D. Reynolds B. D. Robinson J. B. Snipes J. M. Taylor William Wilson H. P. Winchester Carlton Willis B. C. Venable J. V. Yount «!99! ilff f if ffmmBmmm Page Three Hundred Thirteen 9919999 M % =Vi ,(■ ( lo Right: A. D. Stuart, I. A. McLmn, L. D. Ea(jLi-;s. Pkoj-. Coinhk. Pro?-. Darst International Collegiate Crops Team The State College Crops Team is one of the greatest assets the school has. If the team docs not carry off first honors it finishes second. This team goes to the place of competition, usually Chicago, and there places against the best teams of the country. Professor J, B. Cotner and Professor W. H. Darst deserve much praise for the consistency with which they are able to maintain winning teams. This is one of the few teams at State College which never has a really bad year. Pro- fessors Cotner and Darst are recognized as being among the foremost grain specialists in the United States. Page Thu ' e Hundred Fviirteen Poultry Science Club J. A, Medlock }■. w. Cooke J. w. Craweord L. J. FOURIE OFFICERS President ' ice- President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter ! ' i JUDGING TEAM jl] Standing. Left to Right: J. H. HARDISON. J. W. CRAWFORD. J. P. CHOPLIN. Seated. Iji Left to Right: J. A. MEDLOCK. PROF. W. F. ARMSTRONG. Coach. C . J aye Three Ihmdred Fit teen Pitt County Club Motto: Not on the top. bul still climbing. Colors: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Tobacco Flower OFFICERS R. B. Palmer President E. C. Jackson Vice-President E. C. Mewborn Secretary J. P. WiLKERSON Treasurer A. H. Tucker Reporter MEMBERS H B. CHARLES J. M. FORBS M. C. WiLLARD E. E. DAIL Alp. McLawhorni- r. b. Palmer F. N. SUMRELL J. P. WILKERSON D. M. House E. C. Mewborn I. W. Leggeti E. C. Jackson C. V. WiLKERSON A. H. Tucker J. W. Sawyer Page Three Hundred Sixteen Union County Club Motto : In union there is strength. Colors: Gold and Black FLOWER: Lespedeza OFFICERS K. E. Crenshaw President R. L. Browning Vice-President W. L. Starnes Secretary Luther Williams Treasurer MEMBERS J. B. Griffin, Honorary Member J. C. BlAKENEY J. M. LiLES B. B. Broome C. D. Roberts. Jr. R. L. Browning K. A. Rushing K. E. Crenshaw W. L. Starnes E. W. Crow B. H. Staton J. B. Eubanks Emmett Staton E. J. Gravely George Tarleton W. S. Houston • H. W. Tucker K. A. Haney C. H. Webber K. B. Laney Ralph Webber. Jr. J. H. Lee Luther Williams. Jr. Pugf Thri ' v Hundred SfVcnlcfn - I930 4t Professor Paget. Coach Debate and Oratory The 1930 debate season has been characterized by two important changes: the introduction of the plan of giving an increasing number of students inter- collegiate debate experience, and the growth of student interest in debating. Fortunately, these two innovations have been mutually helpful. A four hun- dred per cent increase in the number of students trying out for the debate squad has coincided with the policy adopted by the director of debating of training more debaters than have received inter-collegiate experience at any time during the past. Several years will be necessary to bring the number receiving debate training to the desired maximum, but a beginning has already been made. rm a 5i tl MCKlNNON Puuf Three lUindtfti l-iiihifvn Buchanan Amos ■ frdtem ties Pi ' oMlt I ' agi- Vhriv llumlrtJ ' ii ' i ' nli I99!!i!!i!!i! i99 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 NINETY-FOUR ACTIVE CHAPTERS SIXTY-THREE ALUMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Black. White Gold FLOWER: Bet a Tau Chapter lNST. i,i,Fn AT State 1X9S FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. G. Keeble FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of lOni W. F. ISOM Class of 193 1 J. N. Gammon M. B. Amos Class of 1932 L, A. Brown. Jr. PLEDGES K. A. Bridges B. R. Jolly J, B. Shinn V. C. Moore W. H. Jones FRATRES IN URBE W. M. BOYLAN W. W. Price R. S. Raiford W. Clark. Jr. C. E. Latta H. Jones W. M. Russ C. L. Williamson C. E. Matthews E. Jenkins White Rose G. H. Fowler E. E. Wright P. H. Burrus. Jr. J. Y. Bass J. M. Forbes B. W. Walton George Ball A. J. Wilson, Jr. W. L. Woodward K. K. KooNTZ H. J. Young, Jr. T. M. Allen G. S. Arthur W. Batley N. B. Ball W. F. Morson A. A. Park O. L. Betts W. H. Bond J. C. McNair J. R. Sherrill. Jr. E. W. Crow J. H. Walton. Jr. J. A. Waddell M. K. Wilson Reid Tull R. N. Hunter A. D. Rose J. S. Mason A. McKlMMON W. F. Upshaw J. McKlMMON H. A. MORSON J. L. MoRSON A. Williams. Jr. F. M. WiLLIA.MS I. E. Jones Murray Allen l age Three Hundred TiVenly um Kappa Sigma FoL-Ni t;i) T Tnivkksitv ok Bologna, IrAi.v. 14(J(I Established ix United States at Uxiversttv of iri,inia, 1S(i9 one m-xured eicht actine chapters ei(;htv-six alumxi chapters Colors: Scarlet. Green and White FLOWER: Lily of the Valley Beta Upsilon Chapter I.NSIALLkli Al StATI ' JAMAKV, I ' ll. FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. L. Mann E. R. Slaughter A. S. Brower I. O. SCHAUB K. E. Crenshaw H. H. Rankin S. C. Oliver G. L. Patterson. Jr. E. W. Freeze. Jr. D. J. Crowell G. B. Chapman M. R. Shields W. C. HiNSON. Jr. J. C. Blakeney B. F. Moore W. B. Duncan H. S. Lee W. H. Allen J. H. Pou. Jr. J. N. Duncan R. A. Brown C. B. Barbee H. L. Smith FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 Class of IQJI S. A. Wray J. L. Seal Class of 1932 C. L. Mann. Jr. Ma.x Wolfe PLEDGES W. B. Hamilton R. G. Dozier M. F. Ritchie. Jr. N. C. Newbold FRATRES IN URBE B. Satterfield W. O. Smith T. C. Powell. Jr. J. G. Ball, Jr. J. C. Young W. R. Sanders E. E. Culbreth K. R. Smith R. W. Smith T. M. Hughes. Jr. E. G. Couch. Jr. John Herndon F. W. Gorham LeRoy Thiem. Jr. E. Cross. Jr. O. K. LaRoque. Jr. R. R. Greason J. M. Johnson A. S. Bates W. R. Stevenson C. L. Duncan B. C. Williamson J. F. HOFF D. W. Alexander J. C. McDonald H. E. NoRRis P. K. Ball C. Lamb Page Three Hundred Twenty-three I930 yyy - 0 Page Three Hundred Twenty-four Kappa Alpha Colors : Founded at Washington and Lee, December SIXTY-SIX ACTIV ' E CHAPTERS SIXTYOXE ALUMXI CHAPTERS Crimson and Gold 21, 1865 FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose J. F. Miller A. D. Thomas T. A. MoTT J. A. Leinster J. Haar J. C. Allen B. R. Biggs L. L. Arthur R. Telfair J. Speas J. G. Ashe W. Ward C. D. Arthur J. R. Chamberlain J. L. Primrose H. P. S. Keller. Jr. H. Hartsell C. White Alpha Omega Chapter Installed at St.ate JANU. Rv 13. 190.! FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. C. RiDDICK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 S. B. Allen R. A. Grimes Class of 1931 D. W. Murray H. E. Atkinson Class of 1932 W. E. Rand PLEDGES C. B. Griffin J. L. Williamson FRATRES IN URBE E. C. Brooks. Jr. T. K. Fountain T. M. Smith R. F. Smith R. T. Newcomb G. Smith W. W. Vass J. U. Cole W. Grimes J. H. Hall. Jr. J. W. Harder. Jr. W. C. Harris T. P. Harrison L. F. Haar S. D. Cole B. G. Merritt F. H. Allen J. McL. Biggs J. W. York E. C. RiDDICK W. C. RiDDICK W. J. Proctor J. M. Pickle L. W. Phillips V. H. Merritt J. R. Young W. E. Young C. I. Heath E. S. Freeman. Jr. C. V. York, Jr. Page Three Hundred Twenty-Hoe V 1if V ' Page 7 hnv Hundred Twenty-six l ? v.oj Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia. March 2i, 1868 SEVENTY-EIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTERS SEVENTY-FOUR ALUMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley T. S. Stuart C. C. CUTTS J. H. Lee J. Ed. Rankin B. M. Guy W. D. AvERA. Jr. R. J. Ballard Alpha Epsilon Chapter Inst.allfid at St tf October , ' 1 . 04 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herman B. Briggs FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 J. B. Gray. Ill Class of 1931 W. T. Clement J. T. Geoghegan H. D. Atkinson Class of 1932 H. C. Carter Ed. L. Davant. Jr. PLEDGES A. P. Baggett A. T. QUANTZ J. L. Carter E. M. Fennell J. A. Vaughan E. E. McCanless Herman Gardner Burke McConnell Gaither Scott Joe Whitehurst Ralph Warren P. W. Elam J. E. Beaman B. G. COWPER A. W. Knox M. Norman T. J. Moore T. N. Park J. A. Rowland J. H. Boushall L Frank Snowden Chester Martin Johnnie Smithdeal Stamps Houston FRATRES IN URBE H. McK. Pleasant W. A. HOLDIN N. E. Edgerton J. E. MacDougall A. W. Knox. Jr H. B. Norriss P. N. Neal C. R. BUGG A. L. Penny J. M. Howard J. B. Bruner F. McNiEL W. H. Wallace J. A. Park W. C. Bo wen E. S. Robinson. Jr. S. W. Hill P. H. Park J. S. Knox Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven t- r P iye Ihice Hundnd Ticenly-eight w Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College. 1901 SIXTY-TWO ACTIVE CHAPTERS TWEXTY-FOUR ALUMXI CHAPTERS Colors: Royal Purple and Red FLOWERS: Amer. Beauty Roses and Violets N. C. Beta Chapter I SSlALLEIt St T May . . 1 05 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. St. George Tucker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 W. R. TiGHE W. P. Walker H. R. Ormand N. J. Sherrill. Jr. J. N. May W. R. McRackan. Jr. Class of 193 1 C. S. SCHAUB J. M. Boone J. F. Freeze. Jr. Class of 1932 N. C. Bella.my. Jr. H. Pennington. Jr. W. F. Hanks R. C. Cochrane H. A. McLuNG D. M. WOODSIDE MiAL Wall PLEDGES J. B. Meacham. Jr. Douglas Starr Fred Ingram Chas. Knott Ed. Zagora J. J. Johnson FRATRES IN URBE R. D. Beam C. G. Hicks. Jr. W. W. Cato C. W. Norman P. R. AsHBY L. M. Phelps T. L. Creekmore Dr. J. M. Proctor B. M. Catling. Jr. E. E. Roberts J. Catling J. W. Shauls J. H. Harper W. Smith M. W. Woodward. Jr. Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine v ? €, § Page Three Hundred Thirty Delta Sigma Phi KOUXDED AT THE COLLEGE OF THE ClTY OF XeW YoRK. DECEMBER 10, 1 S99 FIFTY ACTIVE CHAPTERS NINETEEN ALUMNI CHAPTEKS Colors: Nile Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation Rho Chapter Installer at State May 20, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. L. F. WiLLLWis Tal H. Stafford Dr, C. C. Taylor f. M. Haig FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 50 J. H. Swain C. D. Forney, Jr. J. L. Wilkes F. C. Herbst W. B. Mckenzie M. G. Elliott S. M. Justice C. G. Watson P. K. COWHIG R. B. Stamey J. A. Westbrook Class of 1931 J. D. Welch Class of 1931 PLEDGES W. S. Lee H. A. Rudisill S. B. Brockwell C. W. Seifert Joe Gates f. s. cullom FRATRES IN URBE CoL. J. W. Harrelson h. M. Ray H. K. WiTHERSPooN D. L. Cannon W. Z. Betts g. Tucker J. Robertson w. L. Lashley Page Three Hundred Thirlyone c PuQf I hree Hundred Tbirly-two Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1903 THIRTY-SIX ACTIVE CHAPTERS TWENTY TWO ALUMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Nu Chapter Instai.i-KI at Statk 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. B. F. Kaupp W. F. Armstrong Dr. Z. p. Metcalf C. A. Sheffield L. E. Cook J. B. Lawrence Dr. G. W. Forster F. L. Davis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1Q30 L. W. Watkins E. H. Roberts R. K. Carrigan R. A. Mauney E. H. Floyd (Graduate Student) Class of 1931 L. M. Upchurch Class of 1932 D. M. Adams H. L. Carpenter PLEDGES J. G. Davis Julian Singletary John Twitty George Burkhead Angus Pate George Bradley J. S. Peeler Edgar C. Caldwell F. H. Jeter W. M. Johnson W. H. Strong J. R. Anderson FRATRES IN URBE Cliff Parrish Alvah Dunham B. W. KiLGORE. Jr. F. E. Miller Puge Three Hundred Thirty Ihrci Page Three Hundred Thirty fou | I930 Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, December 10, 1904 THIRTY-EIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTERS TWENTVOXE ALUMXI CHAPTERS Colors; White and Gold FLOWER: Red Rose Tau Chapter Installed at State April 24, 19J0 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. S. Mears FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 A. W. Welborn J. W. Halstead J. F. Barwick. Jr. R. L. Caviness, Jr. W. T. Garibaldi Class of 1Q3I C. T. Wilson R. E. NOBLIN W. O. Spence Mac. Stout Class of 1932 J. B. MiDYETTE C. F. Harris Harvil Harris Basil Melton R. C. White J. U. RiGSBEE J. Y. Monk J. A. Baker H, B. Barwick W. B. Phifer W. A. Cooper Garland Green A. N. Greene Clyde Eby, Jr. PLEDGES G. M. Harrell W. C. Bangs N. F. Gibson. Ill G. S. Dixon R. W. Noble T. H. Hearn E. F. Ward, Jr. T. D. Cooper FRATRES IN URBE L. M. Shirley C. H. Davis. Jr. A. W. Bailey D. S. Cox J. T. Stephenson John Coffey N. T. Smithwick Page Three Hundred Thirty five 5 ? - W9. W ff9R p P mwmmiiwmmm Sigma Pi Founded at Vi.vcexnes Usiversitv. 1897 TWENTY-SEVEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS SIXTEEN AI.U.MNI CHAPTERS Colors: Lavender and White Flower : Orchid Rho Chapter Instali.fi at Statf. I ' Jl FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. Greaves-Walker H. B. Mann A. McK. Greaves-Walker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 J. B. Joyner R. C. Tucker W. F. Brannon M. R. ViPOND G. M. Bromfield D. A. Garfield H. L. HOAGLIN C. W. Lawrence J. P. Sadler A. A. Steele A. B. Roberts. Jr. W. G. Headen B. J. Baum W. W. Weltmer H. C. Tucker J. T. Towson C. C. Herrington Class of 1931 L. C. Vipond Class o f 19 32 J. M. Johnson PLEDGES H. E. Craven. Jr. E. H. Atwood A. B. Campbell C. N. Gross C. A. Lewis W. S. Russell L. H. Wilson A. H. Rogers G. D. Modlin R. B. Etheridge F. W. Habel J. M. MoNiE. Jr. FRATRES IN URBE W. W. McNeil J. M. Kennedy Page Three HurnlreJ Tbirly-seven i9i!P9!!9!!i99 !«99!i v r I ' iige Three llunJred Thirlyeighl s =? ■ 930 • y Phi Kappa Tau FoiiNiiKii AT Miami University, Uxforh, Ohio, I90(i FORTV-TWO ACTIVE CHAPTERS TWEXTV-SIX AI.UMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnal ion Chi Chapter I NSTALLKD AT StATK DkCKMRFR 7. 1 925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean E. L. Clovd Proe. J. D. Paulson Dean Thomas Nelson Prof. Seese FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 30 F. W. Plonk H. K. Houser C. A. BOGGS F. T. Dellenger H. H. Miller J. C. Morris F. R. Nail A. L. Monroe H. M. Jenkins J. W. SUMMEY Class of 1931 Class of 1931 PLEDGES FRATRES IN URBE R. G. Thomas Z. O. Plonk F. L. Fentress E. R. Tull J. H. Croxton J. A. Creech A. R. Guthrie W. F. Scarboro Walter Rand E. L. Cook Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine % i 1 l igc I hrcc Hundred iorty Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, Xovkmbkr 2, 1909 EIGHTY-ONE ACTIVE CHAPTERS SIXTEEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Purple. Green and Gold FLOWER: Violet Gamma Upsilon Zeta Chapter I NSTALI.ED AT StATK MaKi II .! , ] Q.M FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. J. Pearsall J. B. Griffin G. G. Osborne R. W. Haves T. B. Mitchell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 J. P. Cranmer D. M. LiLES E. M. Cooper. Jr. W. H. Britt. Jr. Curtis C. Lane E. C. Mewborn T. J. Bagby. Jr. W. F. Callaway E. W. Mathews T. B. Mitchell A. R. Newsome C. W. Mathews W. Wilfong R. E. Jackson Class of 1931 Class of 1932 PLEDGES A. F. Ward. Jr. FRATRES IN URBE A. B. Sims W. R. Shore J. W. Workman H. B. Merriam J. L. Fitzgerald R. B. Suggs. Jr. W. N. Fuller, Jr. R. S. Davis J. O. Holt E. O. Marshburn J. B. Dayton S. R. Workman R. J. Pearsall H. R. Richardson Page Three Hundred Forty-one a .T I .-rTK Page Three Hundred I ' orly-lwo P!!i9! i99 9!! 9!!i9!!i9!!P!P f ffl5 ?v4 Theta Kappa Nu Founded ai Springfield, Missouri, 1924 FORTY-FIVE ACTI E CHAPTERS TWEXTV AI.rMXI CHAPTERS Colors: Sable. Argent. Crimson FLOWER: White Amer. Beauty Rose N. C. Alpha Chapter Inst likti t Stvtk 192A FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. F. Drennan L. C. Hartley Alec Redfern FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 W F. J. Hodges W. R. Kelly E. R. Tant W. W. Greenhalgh E. H. Carter A. J. Smith J. R. Meikle R. C. Bagby G. C. Jones S. G. Farris H. M. Cannon Class of 1931 H. E. Russel Class of 1932 H. S. Brooks PLEDGES FRATRES IN URBE J. W. Keistler J. A. Harris W. E. KOONCE Hugh Weed J. K. Tadlock J. D. Lamm T. A. Goodman A. C. Cannon H. E. Benton J. L. Moore Page Three Hundred Forty-three - I930 L. , A r 9 Page Three Hundred -or i Zoiir e IP Alpha Lambda Tau ForxnED AT Oglethorte University, 1914 SIXTEEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS THREE M.rMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beautu Rose Hi 1; ' Zeta Chapter Installeii at State 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. C. Leager FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 H. K. HOUTZ F. B. SlNGLETARY C. C. Oldham J. W. White B. S. LiNVILLE L. J. WiNSTEAD Class of 1931 F. E. Davis R. D. Anderson R. Leforte Class of 193. E. M. BOYETTE G. T. Stevens D. E. Bennette H. L. BoGUE RuFus Elks C. B. LiLES PLEDGES A. L. Schwab B. C. Miller H. M. Murray J. E. Newby G. C. Nelson Page Three Hundred Forty-five NJ . N =Vl = 1 Page I hrcc Hundred lurlu-six f I930 Phi Pi Phi Founded at Chicago, Illinois. 1915 TWENTY ACTIVE CHAPTERS FIVE AI.UMXI CHAPTERS Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black Flower: Blue Bell Xi Chapter Installf.ii at Statk 1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Stewart Robertson Dr. Robert F. Poole FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 30 W. P. Chesnutt H. J. Wood W. D. Miller J. C. Andrews J. C. Rogers W. E. Dick H. H. Elliot V. O. Humphrey J. W. Richardson E. M. Patterson. Jr. J. R. Rhea Class of 1931 J. H. Sparks Class of 1931 J. D. Britt H. M. Winecoff PLEDGES L. B. Woodbury E. R. Poole R. G. Seitz FRATRES IN URBE W. V. Eller Robert Brown O. N. Henly Royal Stephenson Page Three Hundred Forly-seven Page Thrft- Hum rfc lorty-eiiihl 19 Tau Rho Alpha Founded at State College, 1921 Colors: Purple and Green FLOWER: Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE W, N. Hicks FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 50 Chas. S. McIntyre George Parham G. M. Inscoe (Post Graduate) BURGESS PERRY (Post Grad.) Class of 1931 W. H. AvERETTE. Jr. J. W. Inscoe W. E. Cooper S. T. Wilder. Jr. J. I. White, Jr. C as,s of 1932 G. E. Baskerville H. H. Luther M. O. Gerock J. A. Newell Phillip Separk h. w. gurkin W. C. Calton David Griffin PLEDGES S. T. Stone T. B. Lester B. B. Sawyer FRATRES IN URBE W. T. Harding. Jr. W. O. Honeycutt Paqc Three HiinJreJ Forlynine - p -nI Page Three Hundred hilly , I930 1 i% h Sigma Tau Beta ForNDKn AT X. C. State College, 1925 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Rose FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 10 30 J. W. FARRAR H. M. Luck C. H. Rabon H. L. Britt J. H. Bayless W. R. Mercer R. E. Byrd R. B. Ashley E. Percelle G. K. Savage A. R. Jackson E. K. Veach Class of 1931 Class of 1931 PLEDGES FRATRES IN URBE P. H. Watts A. W. Parker C. F. O ' QuiNN O. J. Gaylord Ralph L. Johnson F. T. Green Page Thn-e Hundred Fifty-one 999! - - - Piuje Thnv llumliril I itlii fu ' ii Chi Alpha Sigma Founded at State College, December 2. 1925 Colors: Burgundy and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. D. Clark W. E. Jordan FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 E. H. Meacham E. W. Buchanan P. R. Clarke J. C. Edwards M. A. HoLJES E. L. Jordan Henry Love C. S. Mitchell S. B. Shore J. B. Smathers C. R. Taylor R. C. Windsor Class of 19 31 J. V. Ferguson Dan Paul Alex Berry Harold Bolick Stanley Clevenger Robert Dixon PLEDGES R. C. Wightman Robert Sessoms Henry Dunn Ben Kirkman Franklin Rogers Walter Sharpe Dan Torrence K. H. Brown FRATRES IN URBE H. H. Rogers f ' uiie Three HunJrtd I-itly-threc I930 Pugi- Thrt-i- Hiindri ' il I ' llUi Iwir ' T f Km Phi Omega FuL Ni i:i Ai X. C. Staik Collk ' IE, March 5, 1927 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Yelloiu Pansy FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. B. Shulenbergfr FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19)0 W. C. ROCKETT Class of 1931 D. F. Baird C. HOLOMAN W. T. Mast E. A. RUTTER G. W. TOWNSEND H. J. Thiel Class of 1931 W, L. Shoffner PLEDGES D. H. Grubb Page Three Hundred Fifty-Uve S5v Page I bra- Hundred l- ' ifty-six Beta Sigma Alpha Founded at X. C. State College, 192S Colors: Orange and Blue FLOWER: Carnation FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 3G C. C. Green A. G. Bullard G. M. SwicEGOOD A. L. Weaver M. M. Alexander C. H. Eastep T. E. Kiger J. M. Barnes J. F. Rogers J. H. Bullard A. B. Taylor Class of 1931 D. S. McCULLEN Class of 1932 PLEDGES H. O. Beck R. J. Barnes C. A. EURY C. C. Parks W. T. Faulk W. E. Minnich M Page Three Hundred Fifty-seven wmmmmwwwm9f!KK9 ' 9 KKKKK Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS A, P. BAGGETT President A. D. Thomas Vke-Presidem Robert McRACKAN SccrelaniTreasurer MFMBl-RS Mphc, Gamma Rhu E- H. ROBERTS ., , ,p„ , , i A. W. WhLBORN I R. A. MAUNEV I J. F. BARWICK Alpha Lambda Tau I G. T. STEVENS , „ p, p , ( W. P. CHESTNUT L. J. WINSTEAD I W. J. WALKER Delia Sigma Phi I ' A. WeSTBROOK Siqma Phi Epsilon I W. P. WALKER I J. D Welch I Robert McRackan Kappa Alpha SAD. THOMAS ,v,„„,„ ., ( E. H. AtWOOD I R A. Grimes Chas. Hfrrincton Kappa Sigma I HENRV RANKIN Sigma Nu . 1 FLOYD ISOM I MArK Hughes John McNair lambda Chi Alpha ' W, WORKMAN ihela Kappa Nu i W. E. KOONCE ,J. P. Cranmer I W. R. Kelly Phi Kappa Tail I CARL BOGGS chi Alpha Siqma .1 DAN PAUL Z. O. Plonk I R. C. Windsor Pi Kappa Alpha ( A. P. BAGGETT fau Rho Alpha BURGESS PERRY ) J. T. Geoghegan w. E. Cooper Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight M M m m 3 m ; M m i m mms m s Blue Key I (HONO«. RY) FOU,S-DKD AT UNU-EPin 01- f-LOKii.-. ' . . - :■, FORTYNINF. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Colors : B!ue and Goid N. C. State Coikgc Chapter iMSTALLED AT STATE MAY, 19 28 FRATRES [N FACULTATE A. F GREAVES-WA.LKER FRANK CAPPS Dr. E. C. Brooks w. N. Hicks H. M. Ray a. M. Gu aves-Walkhr O. Max GARDNtR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 ' ■i I M u ' h m Class ot l9iC 1 J. P, Chopj.in T. G. S.MITI-; C. H. Belvin W. T. Garibald E. H. ROSERTS W. F. Orn.MOEii E. W. BUCHANAN ' Joe Ellis A. D. Stuart R. S. DUNHAJt H. G. Love W. E. KtKONCB J. B. LlTCHHCLD A. L. Whaver E. H - -OOD •■T .■■ t r -If -, ., . . _. Class of 19 Si L. C. V ;yuXD C, L. Clark M, R. ViPOKD R. I{. GATLfv E. G. Couch. Jr. W. D. St£ v. T. Mast I IS! M; s SmmmM : Scabbard and Blade FOUNDEU Al UnIVKRSTTY OF WISCONSIN, 19115 SEVENTV-SEVEN ACTU ' E CHAPTERS Company G. Third Regiment IiNSTALLED AT StATE 1922 Lieut. -Col. C. ( ' . Early Major (i. J. Xrwijarkkn FKATKES IN FACULTATE ( ' attain W. K. Watson l.iKin. C H. Elms LiEi T. W. E. Tarawat Captain J. R. Epkn KRATRES IN COLLECT O M M. Alexanhkk C. KORNES H. v.. Love 1. B. Smathers R. F. Alexamikr 1). Forney 1.. V. I.OWE J. . SUMMEY H H. Bell K, Freeman J. H. McKlN-NON M D. Tetterton C. H. Belvix W T CiARIBALUI W. R. McRackan R. C. Tucker 1, 0. Branch K. Hawes F. H. Meece W . W. Weltmer A G. Bullaro M. Hughes E. 1.. Meekins T. H. West A L. Cooke M. TOHNSON H. E. Pearce J. A. Westbrook H Crocker H. louRDAN Z. O. Plonk W . M. White I J. Davis W F, Koonce I. F. Rhodes J. L. Wilkes T W. DOSHEK M. l.EI ' O A. B. Sims J- W Workman .1. Ellis 1-1 ir Worth fkatrf:s IN URBE Col. J. w. H rrelson H. M. W KAY J. E. Moore CaI ' I AIN u. B F LOYD F. P. CiOODWIN Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine Page Three Hundred Sixty ■mi ' Alpha Zeta (Honorary Agricultural) FOL-XDED AT Ohio State University THIRTY-SIX ACTIVE CHAPTERS N. C. Chapter of Alpha Zeta I.NMAI.LKIJ AT SlMF 1904 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue FLOWER: Pink Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE L O. SCHAUB S. J. Kirby F. H. Jeter L. F. KooNCE Z. P. Metcalf L. O. Armstrong E. B. Morrow T. H. Stafford R. Y. Winters L. A. Whitford J. A. Arey J. E. Foster G. O. Randall J. G. Weaver P. H. KlME J. H. Beaumont E. C. Blair H. B. Mann F. l. . Davis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 SO R. S. Dunham L. D. Eagles Joe Ellis. Jr. R. E. Drye L. G. Matthis E. P. Bass J. S. WiLKINS J. P. Choplin J. B. Litchfield W. K. Bailey A. D. Stuart F. W. Cook Class of i9n J. W. Crawford T. M. Fields R. G. ViCK W. H. Brake J. M. Taylor J. E. Hull Page Three Hundred Sixty-one Page Three Hundred Sixly-lwo . e?aflftv Delta Sigma Pi (Professional Commerce) Founded at New York University, November 7. 1907 FIFTV-TWO ACTIVE CHAPTERS FIFTEEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower: Red Rose Beta Delta Chapter Installed at State May 22, 1929 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean B. F. Brown R. W. Henniger E. E. Goehring R. O. Moon R. W. Green C. B. Shulenberger FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 E. W. Buchanan H. M. Cannon C. C. Green H. G. Love C. Edwards J. H. McKinnon E. H. Roberts W. C. ROCKETT A. L. Weaver G. H. Parham R. E. Singletary J. F. Barwick, Jr. J. W. Lewis W. T. Mast E. A, Rutter Class of 1931 M. L. Shipman. Jr. J. W. Smith S. H. Stroud H. J. Thiel C. E. Brake C. C. Lane Class of 1931 E. M. Overton W. L. Shoffner Page Three Hundred Sixty-three Page Tbiee Hundred Sixty-four Engineers ' Council Representing the Engineering Students of N. C. State College Established at N. C. State College, 1925 Color: Emerald Green OFFICERS W. W. Weltmer President T. G. Smith Vice-President J. A. BroaDWELL Secretary E. G. Couch. Jr Treasurer STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES G. E. Sullivan Architectural Engineering D. C. Abee J. R. Parsons Ceramic Engineering E.G. CouCH, Jr. M. Uriquiza Chemical Engineering E. H. Harwood J. A. BrOADWELL Civil Engineering J. M. JOHNSON, jR. W. W. Weltmer Electrical Engineering H. W. HORNEY T. G. Smith Mechanical Engineering . . J. W. HalsteAD FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. W. C. Riddick Dean of Engineering Prof. A. F. Greaves-Walker Ceramic Engineering Prof. W. J. Dana Mechanical Engineering Dr. E. E. Randolph Chemical Engineering Prof. L. E. Wooten Civil Engineering R. S. Fouraker Electrical Engineering Page Three Hundred Sixty-five III KT Pagf Three Hundred Si.xlysix r % 0C J ao i %-7 Tau Beta Pi (Honorary Engineering) Founded at T.ehicii University. 1885 FIFTY-EIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTERS FIVE ALLT IM CHAPTERS Colors: Seal Brown and White N. C. Alpha Chapter I.VSTAIIKli SlAlK 1 _ ' 5 FRATRHS IN FACULTATE L. L. Vaughn E. E. Randolph W. C. RiDDicK A. F. Greaves-Walker W. H. Brown. Jr. E. L. Cloyd R. R. Brown W, N. Hicks H. B. Snow C. L. Mann W. J. Dana A. M. Greaves-Walker fratres in collegio W. E. KOONCE E. B. Worth E. H. Harwood C. L. Westray C. S. Mitchell W. W. Weltmer H. R. Acton J. H. Douthit G. G. Fornes E. H. Proctor L. C. ViPOND Class of IQ50 William Wright J. C. Duncan M. M. Alexander C. H. Belvin A. L. Cooke H. M. HORNEY D. E. Jones W. F. Ottinger R. A. RODRIQUEZ C. R. Taylor Class of IQ l M. R. ViPOND FRATRES IN URBE J. W. Harrelson Page Three Hundred Sixly-seuen Paye 1 hn-c IhinJnil Sixly-i ' nilil Theta Tau (Professional Engineering) Foi ' NDKI) AT I ' XIVFRSITV OF Ml N N ' ESOTA. OcTOfJKR 15, 1904 TWKXTV ACTIVE CHAPTERS SE E Al.r.MXr CHAPTERS Colors: Red and Gold Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Rho Chapter Tnstali.ki) SlAlF. rFRRrAiiv Hi. 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Harry Tucker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO D. E. Jones A. B. Freeman E. H. Proctor W. W. Weltmer P. K. COWHIG E. B. Worth T. G. Smith J. W. Workman E. M. Cooper Class of 1930 J. H. DOUTHIT W. D. Spence A. D. Thomas B. H. Bell G. L. Griff in W. T. Garibaldi J. T. Cherry F. H. Meece F. B. Crowson J. B. GURLEY C. B. Turner J. M. Gibson Class of 19 n J. H. Lee J. T. Geoghegan J. M. Johnson, Jr. PLEDGE W. C. Calton Page Three HunJreil Si.xUjnme P!!i!!i! i!!i!! i!P!!i!!i9!!i!!i!!i i !i9!!P99! Page Three Hundred Seventy Phi Psi (Honorary Textile) Founded at The Philadelphia Textile School, March 18, 1903 SEVEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS NINE ALUMNI CHAPTERS Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Yellou. Tea Rose Eta Chapter Installkd at State May 16, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. R. Hart G. G. Osborne Dean Thomas Nelson . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 W. F. IsoM D. S. RiON W. R. Shore A. T. Quantz L. F. Haar H. L, Shinn C. D. Forney. Jr. W. R. Rogers H. H. Rankin Class of 1931 C. R. Little H. C. Combs Page Three Hundred Seventy-one - |- I930 Puye Thnv Hundred Sevenly-two Pine Burr Scholarship Society (Scholarship) Founded at N. C. State Coi.lix.e, 1922 Colors: Navy Blue and Red FLOWERS; Violet and Red Rose A Junior-Senior organization for the good of State College. E. B. Owen E. L. Cloyd C. L. Mann L. L. Mann FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. B. Williams L. E. Wooten W. E. Shinn W. H. Browne, Jr. L. M. Keever W. N. Hicks T. H. Stafford J, E. Foster E. P. Bass C. H. Belvin E. J. Brown E. W. Buchanan R. S. Dunham G. G. Fornes E. T. Frisbie H. W. Horney W. H. Brake G. W, Dameron FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C7as,s of 1930 R. N. Jeffrey W. E. KOONCE H. G. Love W. F. Ottinger E. H. Roberts a. c. ruggles Ada Spencer Class of 1931 J. B. Gurley J. E. Hull W, T. Mast A. D. Stuart E. B. Worth D. E. Jones B. J. Kaston H. D. Pinkston R. E. SiNGLETARY W. W. Weltmer E. H. Harwood L. R. Mercer D. B. Thomas Dr. E. C. Brooks Dr. H. W. Chase Judge W. P. Stacy HONORARY Col. Fred A. Olds John W. Thompson Dr. G. T. Winston Dean I. O. Schaub Prof. Harry Tucker Page Three Hundred Severity -three « «9! W 9 •5P5i515ll - I930 r - Beta Pi Kappa (Professional Ceramic Engineering) ForN ' DKi) AT Ohio Statk University, 1902 North Carolina Chapter KsTAnr.isHKn ai Siaik I9J5 Colors: Red unci Black FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE A. F. Grhavfs-Walker A. McK. Greaves-Wai.khr E. H. Shands FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 iO R. B. Stamhy W. F. Brannon J. R. Parsons G. V. Harris K. A. Aderholt J. B. Joyner H. T. Meyer E. G. Couch. Jr. Paae I hue Hundred Seventy-four Class of 1931 J. E. Rankin J. T. Dick nin m ' • • lEliiwP ' iiL ' P ' PJPJPJ ' ' Sigma Alpha Kappa (Honorary Scholastic Accounting Fraternity) Motto; Excellence m Accounting Control. OFFICERS A. L. Weaver President W. F. Bowers Vive-President W. C. ROCKETT Secretary G. H. Parham Treasurer Class of 1930 W. F. Bowers A. E. Cathey W. C. RoCKETT R. E. SiNGLETARY G. H. Parham D. E. Vaughan A. L. Weaver Class of IQ31 A. C. Little . C. P. Deyton J. W. Lewis E. A. Rutter J. H. Thiel FACULl Y MEMBERS R. O. Moen B. F. Brown E. E. Goehring M. C. Leager J. R. Anderson, Jr. C. B. Shulenberger Page Three Hundred Seventy-five 99P I930 Mil Beta Psi (Honorary Musical Fraternity) Founded at N. C. State Colle(;e, 1925 Colors: Red and While FLOWER: American Beauty Rose Alpha Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. W. Price A. D. Jonhs FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 HI L. V. Lowe H. Shachtman L. A. Powell R. E. Smith Glenn M. Swicegood Class of 193 I J. H. Brown R. G. Vick J. D. McCall M. L. Shepherd J. B. Gurley L. E. Hawes H. W. HORNEY B. S. LiNVILLE H. E. Altman R. L. Beard Page Three Hundred Seventy-six i!!l!!l!!i!!i!!!i!!i9!!i!!!i!!i!!! Los Hidalgos FofNDELi AT N. C. State College, 1927 Colors: Red and Gold Flower: Fleur de Lys Alpha Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. E. HiNKLE C. H. Brannon S. T. Ballenger FRATRES C. S. McIntyre A. L. Weaver J. E. King F. A. Geile R. L. Beard B. H. Bell R. C. Benfield Dorothy Blankenship C. H. Brannon R. E. Brickhouse Mary M. Briggs E. C. Cobb P. K. Cowhig G. W. Dameron Lavenia Fuller OzELLE Gardner H. R. Garris F. C. Herbst W. IN COLLEGIO L. E. Hinkle C. M. Inscoe W. T. Mast W. G. Mendenhall J. J. Parker Katherine Perry H. D. Pinkston W. J. Pippin Josephine Richards A. C. Ruggles E. W. Ruggles C. H. Shafer Ada C. Spencer B. A. Streb Mary J. Swicegood W. L. Woodward J. R. Weeden W. C. Yelverton R. TiGHE Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven toSOM V ' 7 Lambda Gamma Delta (National Honorary JiDGiNf, f-RATLRNnvj FouNDKD AT Michigan Ac.ricui.ti ' bal Coi.i.HiiF., 1924 North Carolina Chapter I NSTAI.l.l ' .l) AT SlATK 19J5 OFFICERS I A. McLain Vicc-Prcsidciit J. S. Wilkins FKATRES IN FACUl.TATK Trrasnrn ' . F. Akmsthpxi; W. L. Clevengkr J. B. COTNER w V .11. I ARSI 1.. Dvvis . l. Il.u.; E. H. HOSTETLER . V. .M 1H AI.E ;. E. Foster R. II. RirE.NtR B. F. Kaupp ICI. S. 1ia :i! FRATRES IN COr.I.EGKl R. V. Winters R. K. Nance I. A. McLain J. A. Medi.ock F. J. W. Cook S. WiLKINS A. D. Stuart .1. 1 ' . Choplin L. D, Eagles ,1. W. Crawforii FRATRES IN URBE 1 , n. I! KI ' TSON C. F. PVKRTSU ,T, ( ' i. W ' y WKR P. A. Sf.ese I.. J. FotlRlE 1). r. W ' .iKTM Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Honorary Chemical) Founded at Davidson College. 1919 ELEVEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS COLORS: Coh 7 ( Blue and While Alpha Beta Chapter In-siali-f.!) at State 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. L. F. Williams W. E. Jordan h. S. Caviness L. G. Willis J. O. SCHAUB E. H. Harwood W. J. Pippin J. D. Welch B. A. Pearcy Flower: Orchid J. L. CUMMINGS Dr. E. E. Randolph l. f. Richardson Alex Redfern Dr. a. J. Wilson A. D. Jones FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 W. E. KooNCE R. N. Jeffrey a. C. Ruggles G. N. Owen j. i. Crouch Class of 1931 J. T. Geoghegan m. R. Vipond .M. R. Wells F. a. Jones I Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine wm. 9!9mmm 99!m 4 I030 State College Cotillion Club Joe Croxton Rawles Guthrie Frank Fentress Fred Plonk Sam Quantz Harry Carter Harry Lee Allie Baggett Walter Clement W. F. Hanks D. M. Woodside N. J. Sherrill J. M. Halstead R. L. Caveness R. A. Grimes T. A. MOTT Chic Murray George Fowler Mac Hughes Gene Cross Max Wolfe H. B. Merriam R. B. Suggs PHI KAPPA TAU Zeb Plonk Harold Miller Carl Boggs PI KAPPA ALPHA Gaither Scott C. A. Martin Bus Fennel Joe Whitehurst SIGMA PHI EPSILON H. Pennington W R. McRackan PI KAPPA PHI J. F. Barwick N. F. Gibson Jimmy Stephenson KAPPA ALPHA JURGEN HAAR Willie York SIGMA NU J. W. Gardner John McNair KAPPA SIGMA Carroll Mann O. K. LaRoque LAMBDA CHI ALPHA E. C. Mewborn W. H. BRITT James Summey James Creech Doc Houser Floyd Dellinger Burke McConnell John Gray Edgar Rankin BuEORD Guy ESSON McCanless H. R. Ormand w. P. Walker J. J. Johnson C. T. Wilson H.. Harris A. D. Thomas Larry Haar William Rand L. A. Brown Henry Rankin E. w. Freeze J. W. Herndon A. B. Sims H. D. GURLEY H. L. HOAGLIN H. C. Tucker S. B. Brockwell J. w. White C. U. Rogers Ikey White Red Inscoe SIGMA PI C. W. Lawrence DELTA SIGMA PHI H. A. Rudisell J. A. Westbrook ALPHA LAMBDA TAU H. K. HOUTZ C. C. Oldham L. J. WiNSTEAD TAU RHO ALPHA A. T. Newell Elliott Cooper Phillip Separk C. C. Herrington D. A. Garfield J. L. Wilkes G. t. Stevens R D. Anderson Burgess Perry Neill Currie Page Three Hundred Eighty White Spades Founded at N. C. state College, 1924 HONORARY MEMBER Professor J. M. Foster A. D. Thomas T. M. Hughes C. D. Forney J. C. McNair F. Plonk SENIOR MEMBERS W. R. McRackan L. N. IpocK C. B. Perry L. W. Watkins J. A. Westbrook JUNIOR MEMBERS J. F. Barwick R. L. Caveness W. E. Cooper J. V. Ferguson G. H. Fowler J. T. Geoghegan R. A. Grimes W. W. Greenhalgh J. W. Halstead W. T. Mast H. B. Merriam D. W. Murray H. Ormand H. H. Rankin J. E. Rankin H. Weed J. S. Wilkes SOPHOMORE MEMBERS H. S. Brooks E. W. Crow E. W. Freeze D. A. Garfield J. Haar H. L. HOAGLIN C. L. Mann R. A. Mauney E. Mewbern J. B. Midyette H. H. Miller H. Pennington W. E. Rand P. J. Separk M. Wolfe 31. M. iarJipit 1907—1923 iattipl AUptt 1870—1929 AuguatUH Ifhttmaah ISnllrr 1085-1930 Snbprt Santpl Igrunt 1910 — 1930 -IP ZJ IFIEATLJIR.IES V BAGGETT Thomas McRackan Social Life at State Social activities arc an important phase of college life at State. These activities go to make the well-rounded man just as much as the work of the classroom. The center of social life at State College is the Pan-Hellenic Council. The three gentlemen above, as officers of the Council, have played an important part in the promotion of successful dances. The three ladies pictured below have added much to the success of the dances this year and will with Messrs. Baggett, Thomas and McRackan act as the dance leaders during finals. Miss Florence Briggs Miss Virginia Gill Miss Ruth Leary Page Three Hundred Eighty-five .i I930 Finals The final dances given at graduating time are the most im- portant dances of the year. They are sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council, which represents the social fraternities of the campus. Each year the gymnasium is beautifully decorated for the occa- sion. Last year ' s finals were among the best ever held at State Col- lege. Practically all of the southeastern states were represented. Music was furnishd by Hal Kemp. The figure was led by Mr. Henry Young, president of the Council, and Miss Margaret Sherrill. Page Tbne lliinJrid Highly six •L. DGE- DaNCE- Bar,n War.m in G Page Three HiinJ reil Eighly-seven -•1 I930 W AL TURNS FRESHMAN CLYDE,JOHN, GUSahdMAX Page Three Hiimlreil liiyhly-eiyhl AT n.c.c.p.a; Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine i i i i i ii P p P « CHLER LEADERS STEVENS i MERRIAM 9 LANE Page Three Hundred Ninety Page Three Hundred Ninety-one SCRUBBING- RAT ' S WORK DIGNITY ON TRIAL I ' ayc 1 hrvu Hundred Ninely-lLUo Vol, II ANGRY WHAK Sec. 2 Now. to begin with, we feel that this section should be respect- fully dedicated to some famous man around these parts who will nobly uphold the traditions of this section, and who represents all that this section stands for; namely, BULL. And so, little boys and little girls of radio land, or what have you, WE RESPECT- FULLY DEDICATE, this, the 1930 Angry Whak— and HOW, to none other than your old friend, (INSERT YOUR OWN PARTICULAR PET FACULTY MEMBER) We also wish to thank several more who aided us in preparing this section, which as we before mentioned, is devoted to the ex- tention and perpetuation of bigger and better bull, and plenty of it. These gentlemen, we believe, have done much toward this end, so we gratefully thank LITTLE MacGREAVES-WALKER. LITTLE DOC MORRIS and FRANK CAPPS. In this section you will find, if you can see straight after what you did last night, the prime wit and humor of the day, hitherto unprinted. and perhaps unprintable (take a bow, professor). We have never seen a two-way joke with both meanings decent, so we ask you, as college gentlemen, not to look for the other side. It ' s there, nevertheless. College men are not low-minded, so we started to print only parlor jokes, when we suddenly remembered that at last our Alma Mater boasts a hoard of co-eds, and you know how women are. They must be pleased, or they will raise trouble no end. If you don ' t believe this, then you ain ' t been out much. If you ' ve borne up under such a noble introduction to this sec- tion, then it won ' t hurt you to read further. It ' s personal, but not confidential. We wish you the best of luck, and pray that NONE OF YOUR CHILDREN TURN OUT TO BE FRATERNITY MEN OR CRIMINALS. Selah. Let us proceed to the dissection. Turn Over Page Three Hundred Ninely-three BRO. ADHRHOLT: Now listen, men. I ' ve jsked you to come to order. This is a very important meeting, so please i.ike it more seriously. Bro. LKPO: Aw. pipe down. Gimme two cards. Dekc. Bro. ADERHOLT; We want to discuss plans for our Easter dance. Who has any- thing to says ' Bro. Roberts: Let ' s save all that money and buy liquor instead. Bro. BaggeTT: You ' re out of order. Brother Roberts. Bro, Roberts: There ' s not a thing wrong with me. Bro. BELVIN: Brother Hooky Poo. our new bureau came today, and it has no drawers. Bro. Crenshaw (waking up): What did you say her name was? Bro. ADERHOLT: Brother Crenshaw, you are fined ten cents for being evil minded. Voice from the Corner: Come on, you seven! Bro. CHOPLIN: I move we open a din- ing hall. Bro. ADERHOLT: All in favor make k known some way or other. Silence 3-ro oEK-r. A e o,, s cA l yyp Bro. ADERHOLT: Motion carried. Brother f ' risbic. I appoint you to open a dining hall in the morning. (Snores from Brother Crenshaw.) Bro. LEPO: Gimme one card. Johnny. and ante up. Voice erom the Corner: Shoot a nickel ! Bro. Forney: Hurry up and get this meeting over with. I gotta date. CHORUS: Ha. ha. ha. Who ' d have a date with you. Bro. Forney (pouting) : None of your business. Bro. ADERHOLT: Order, order, Bro. IsoM: Have you heard Turn on (he Heat. Boy. that ' s a hot piece. Bro, Crenshaw (waking up again, and all ears) : What did you say her name was: ' Bro. ADERHOLT: Order, order. Bro. McNaiR: May I be excused a min- ute. Brother Aderholt. I really can ' t wait. Bro. ADERHOLT: Excused, but hurry up. Bro. KOONCE: Say. I have an idea. Let ' s give a dance Easter. Bro. Plonk: Hell. no. Lm lired of dances. Let ' s have a hot dog roast. Bro. RODRIQUEZ: l think that ' s a good idea. Brother Aderholt. fAuto horn sounds outside, accompanied by women ' s voices. There is a scramble for Paqt! ' I ' hrce Hundred Ninety-four Angry Whak the door and the room is left empty except for Brother Aderholt. who is seated behind a table and cant get out. and Brother Cren shaw, who is asleep on the floor. ) BRO. ADERHOLT; OH. HELL. BRO. Crenshaw: What did you say her name was? (Curtain) APOLOGIES TO SOMEBODY I stand by the mantlepiece. Standing near a spot of grease. I slide down the mantlepiece. Hunting matches, cigarette butts. Chewing tobacco. We think that Jimmie Summey admirably fills the place left by Bob Shapard. that is. the best looking man in the senior class. You know that old saying about birds of a feather. The call that the Sigma Pi boys sent out to their alumni for recommendations seems to have borne fruit — 93 per cent of the entire freshman class is a pretty good average. The house proposition ought to go good now. The Chi Alpha Sigma house was broken into recently. Twenty-three pairs of morn- ing breeches were stolen. She stood between me and the headlights. Her figure was a pip, I was able to tell quite plainly, for. She ' d given me the slip. A shapely gal Was milkmaid Mary, There were no calves like hers. In any dairy. Ode to the Dirty Sweatshirts Coach MUler had an idea. As such things come to pass. He said; I ' ll sell grey sweatshirts For freshmen in my class. (Chorus) Sweatsh irts, sweatshirts, everywhere you go. You sec them on the sidewalks. You see them in the show. You see them at a formal dance, There ' s nothing they ' re below. Some are old and grimy. And some are past repair, But they wear them just the same For they don ' t care what they wear. rrriTTi a , Mora u — If does ' n) ' ' ' y To rl ' Jnk or, a Tina  — Page Three Hundred Ninety-live Angry Whak DADDV PRICIi: You arc playing G in- stead of F. Bob McRACKAN: Well, aini that a heluva note. Pop corn for .sale at the Kappa Sigma house. Quite a drop from last year, il seems. SUH: What do you mean by making love to me? PEEWEE HODGES: Anything but mar- riage. They call her Serial because she always quits when they get to the most interesting part. The auctioneers son walked into the Kappa Alpha house and looked around, Do I hear any bids? he murmured. Now in closing, let us say that our idea of the most ambitious man on earth is the street cleaner who got kicked in the eye. And don ' t forget, a good hard days work will put feathers in any old bed. And don ' t forget to wash your ears and brush your teeth. Amen. Captain MheKINS (roaring with rage): Who told you to wear those shoes out here? Scared Freshman: Captain Watson, sir. Captain MeEKINS: Pretty, aren ' t they? FRATERNITY BROTHERS We ' ve drunk from the same bottle. We ' ve slept in the same bed. It ' s a heluva wonder We both ain ' t dead. THC CIgL WHO n ID THC IBIT OF k V l MV a HOM£ Lines Written in a Moment of Weakness There was a young man named Comiskey, Who thought it was fun to be frisky. So he took of his cap And said I don ' t give a rap — Now everyone misses Comiskey. If you want to read a magazine That ' s really fit to read. One that makes you feel as if You could live up to a better creed. Then reach for a copy of The Wataugan And throw it in the fire And pick up that old Agromeck And read to vour heart ' s desire. What ' s the use of studying, ' Said little Jim McKay, I was smart in high school, So I ' ll just play all day. So play he did. And all seemed well Till he got his report card. And he ' d just played hell. TO DADDY YATES He stands before his class And spurts forth formulae galore. And when you ask a question, He answers with some more. Chorus Sine theta, dee theta. rotten tomato. The cosines are driving me wild. Tangent of Alpha, Omega and Phi. I don ' t see when, wherefore or why. It ' s the darndest stuff I ever took, I couldn ' t even start. But Daddy didn ' t even use a book. He knew the thing by hc.irt ' Chorus It must have been something I ate. the whale as .Jonah stepped ashore. said I ' lific Three Hundred Ninelt six Angry Whak FRED: Gosh. I don ' t believe she liked that. Is This Poetry: ' Don ' t Esk! ABOU BEN ADHEM Abou Ben Adhem. may he rest in peace. Lay under his car in a pile of grease. When down the road, with a terrible fuss. Came a traffic cop in a cloud of dust. Exceeding grease had made Ben Adhem cold. And to the cop he said. Have you a drink. ' ' Hell no, he said, what do you think I am. a college man! (Moral) Join the navy and seize the girls. APOLOGIES TO AMY LOWELL As I was walking through an alley I came across a small boy Standing on his hands And kicking himself in the face. Why do you do that? I inquired. In the first place. he said. I 1 IKE to do it, Anti in the second place, I can ' t .sec where it ' s any Of your d — n business. ' Moral : YOU MAY BE DEAF. BUT YOU ' LL GET YOUR HEARING IN THE MORN- ING. TO DEAN CULLINS Down in bull hall basement. Me and my brother Lou. We used to run a laundry. And a doggone good one, too. When in came Choplin from the country, With wrath upon his face. He claimed I ' d lost his laundry. And raised hell in my place. He jumped across the counter. A thing he shouldn ' t have done. Because that ' s when I proved handy. With my double barreled gun. DON ' T CRY. LITTLE HOG The hog at eve had drunk his swill. And lay as in a swoon. When an animal nutrition class came down To feed him with a spoon. The hog. he squealed and grunted, To eat like this was new. You ' ll have to do it. cried the boys. It ' s the proper thing to do. Floyd IsoM: What did you do with that seven thousand year old dinosaur egg you found . ' Jimmy SUMMEY: I sold it to the Piker dining room. ' Not a Co-ed. Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven iO, M hnoxci Whak Thumb Crocker: There ' s a green spoi on your white dress. Ada SPENCER: 1 beg your pardon, that ' s mv dress. Mac Hughes: There are no flics on Kappa Sigma. Casey Forney: No. I guess the flies have to draw the line somewhere. John Lepo says that the beacon light on the Carolina Hotel is to show the good girls the way to walk home. Allie Peehead Bag- gctt says it is to help the bad girls to count their change. COL. BELVIN; a certain co-ed on this campus is not very patriotic. Private Garibaldi: How do you know ? COL. BeLVIN: I was peeping through the keyhole when she was taking a bath and I whistled the Star Spangled Banner five times before she stood up. Pal Earnhardt: You had better watch yo ur step in my classroom. George Fowler : What ' s the matter. ' Is the flooring loo,se? I always thought you were a gentleman. wept the young lady to Uke Kooncc after a long midnight auto ride. Now I know it I call my girl Prohibition. said Stan ley Allen. She can ' t keep liquor down With apologies to Colleye Humor, we quote the following choice morsel: I ' m a Sigma Nu and I will be one all my life. Yea. that ' s the hell of it. Come on. gimme .i kiss. ' says Black Bottom Croson. No. answers the young lady. Ive got scruples Oh. that ' s all right. I ' ve had cm twice. rejoins Croson. Oh. Paul. 1 didn ' t know you were on the wrestling team. gasps the gay young thing to Choplin. Farmer FRISBIE: I was just bitten by a dog. Doc SER.MON: Was it a rabid dog? SAME FRISBIE; No. sir. it was a bird dog. Our Own Senior Statistics Best Looking Bill Garibaldi Best All Round Stanley Alien Best Student George Fowler Wittiest Sam Quantz Best Dressed Owen Joseph Mullaney. Jr. Most Athletic Charles Forney Most Popular Thumb Crocker Most Energetic Johnny McNair Best Textile Student Paul Choplin Best Politician L. N. Ipock Most Dignified Jimmy White Best Writer Bernard Crocker Best Executive Ugg Crocker Best Ag Student Allie P. Baggett Biggest Legger Henry Love Most Truthful Kirby Crenshaw Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight Alpha Sigma Sigma Founded at X. C. State College, September, 1926 Colors: Green and Greener FLOWER: Self -Rising OFFICERS M. A. HoLJES Milton Abernethy L. E. Hawes T. A. Grant President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Alumni Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. H. Paget A. F. Greaves-Walker ■Windy Hart A. M. Greaves-Walker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1930 J. W. White O. J. Mullaney S. B. Allen J. O. Meade Hugh Weed Dusty King Doc Patterson Caroll Mann Hugh Anderson C. R. Taylor Class of 1931 Class of 1932 B. J. Kaston Tom Stuart Jimmy Summey S. T. Wilder M. R. Vipond J. W. Halstead H. L. Hoaglin O. B. Moore W. L. Woodward Class of 1933 All those Freshmen who did not pass enough work to be initiated into their respective lodges. FRATRES UNCLAIMED H. F. Mann H. A. Siddell W. J. Crichton. Jr. FRATRES ON TRIAL The Technician Staff The Agromeck Staff The Wataugan Staff The Publication Board The Student Council Page Three Hundred Ninety nine wm. f f999!9 f99m i9n A Final Word ' N compiling this book wc have tried to follow the best standards of practice and ethics. At all times have wc endeavored to make this book what an annual should be. In doing this we have cast aside personal likes and dislikes: we do not believe that an annual should be a comic book, nor a catalogue: but rather an accurate account of one year ' s life at college. If you like what we have done — tell us. If you don ' t, go to hell with your story. We have cut classes, flunked out of school, developed falling hair and ingrowing toenails, trying to please you. For their assistance rendered us in this job may we call your attention to the following persons and concerns: To Mr. W. J. Crichton and The Observer Printing House, we wish to thank for the way in which they have printed this book. At all times have they taken a personal interest in our problems. To Harold F. Mann of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., we wish to thank for the art theme, the color plates, and the quality of the engraving. To M, F. Dunbar and Siddell ' s Studio, we wish to thank for their efficient service. To all those on the staff, the student body, the members of the faculty, we thank for their work and their suggestions. Until again, good night. E. H. ROB12RTS, Edilor-in-Chief R. C. Windsor, Business Manager T. G. Smith, Senior I ' .ditor E. G. Couch P. H. BURRUS Assistant lidilors Page I out Hundred r JIdvertisina COMPLETE EQUIPMENT Cotton Machinery BUILT BY SPECIALISTS Woonsocket Machine Press Co., Inc. WOONSOCKHT, R. I. SINGLE PROCESS l.APPERS BREAKER LAPPERS I INISHER LAPPERS REVOLVING ELAT CARDS DRAWING LRAMES SLUBBER IN ' IERMEDIATES ROVING AND JACK ERAMES BALE BREAKERS SPIRAWHIRL • CLEANERS VERTICAL OPENERS HORIZONTAL OPENERS CONVEYING SYSTEMS ROVING WASTE OPENERS THREAD EXTRACTORS ROVING SPINDLES AND FLYERS Fales Jenks Machine Co. Pawtucket, R. I. RING SPINNING FRAMES FOR COTTON RING SPINNING AND TWISTER SPINDLES RING TWISTERS FOR COTTON. WOOL, WORSTED. LINEN. JUTE AND NOVELTY YARNS Easton Burnham Machine Co. Pawtucket. R. I. SPOOLERS SKEIN WINDERS HIGH SPEED WARPERS SLASHER WARPERS BALL WARPERS DOUBLING WINDERS REELS CARD GRINDING EQUIPMENT AUTOMATIC BANDING MACH INES SPINNING SPINDLES FOR COT- TON AND SILK Export Agent : Pawtucket. R. I. Southern Office: Woodside Building. Greenville. S. C. Page Font HunJrfJ I icu Controlled Tension For Controlled Quality FIRST quality in the manufacture of woven fabric, demands absolute control of yarn for both filling and warp. For more than twenty years, the {90 UNIVERSAL FILLING WINDER has produced cops and bobbins, wound with mechanically inspected yarn, uni- formly tensioned. and containing the maximum yardage possible for the shuttle used. In 1928, we developed the UNI- VERSAL HIGH SPEED WARPING SYSTEM, making it possible to apply these same desirable principles to the preparation of the warp, thereby de- riving the two-fold advantage that is gained when perfect filling is woven into inspected warp, under complete tension control. This system brings to you subs tantial gains in efficiency in the slashing as well as the weaving operation, due to the clearing of the yarn during the winding, and. in addi- tion, presents to your looms the most evenly tensioned beam it is now pos- sible to prepare. It is apparent then, that UNIVER- SAL HIGH SPEED WARPING in combination with UNIVERSAL FILLING WINDERS, doubles assur- ance that the product of your weave shed will carry the highest mark in quality. ORIGINATORS OF HIGH SPEED WARPING FROM CONES UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY BOSTON National Aniline Chemical Co., Inc. 40 Ri-CTOR Strhf-.t. Nr- v York. N. Y. BOSTON PROVIDENCE CHICAGO CHARLOTTE TORONTO PHILADE-LPHIA SAN I-RANCISCO National Dyes YOUR MOST VERSATILE SERVANT Electricity has become the most versatile servant of the home, the office, the store ancl factory. In the home it cooks the meals, refrigerates the food, entertains with music over the radio or various types of reproducing machines, sweeps the floors, washes the clothes and curls the hair. In the office, store and factory, electricity multiplies the efficiency of man ' s hands and increases his income. It is the business of your l-.lectric Power C ' ompany to see that these modern servants are constantly on the job — day and night. Carolina Power Light Company Piigc uur Uundrvil I- our CAROLINA COACH COMPANY Standard of the South FURNISHING SAFE. EFFICIENT. AND ECONOMICAL MOTOR COACH TRANSPORTATION CAPITOL RESTAURANT The Best Place in Toifn Regular Lunch 50c Sunday Dinner 75c No. 8 West Martin Street Opposite Post Office RALEIGH, N. C. We Serve the College The Puritan Cafe OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Corner or Martin and Wilmington AN Exquisite Luncheonette IS served by THE California Fruit Store BUY YOUR COAL From Old State College Men We Are Behind N. C. State All the Time Powell Powell, Inc. Established 1878 Made in the U. S. A. TRADE ' ' MARK THE NEWPORT COLORS Are the Result of American Ingenuity Applied to Modern Necessity Newport Chemical Works, Inc. Passaic New Jersey Page Four Hundred Five 99999999999999!! STUDENTS ' SUPPLY STORE A Service Institution for Faculty and Students Without leaving the campus you can find here in one convenient place everything needed for your college work — except your edu- cation, and you can get that from our Textbooks. •IN THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS N. C. State College L. L. IVEY, Manager R. O. T. C. UNIFORMS Sigmund Eisner Co. RED BANK. N. J. New York Show Rooms: 126 ni-TH AVF.NUK ( ) i i IF ITS MECHANICAL WE HAVE IT Ours is the most complete stock of Mill Supplies and ma- chinery in the State, and we are told that our prompt and effi- cient service is unsurpassed. WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS AND INQUIRIES Dillon Supply Co. 1 1 b South Wf.st St. RALEIGH. N. C. Hundred Six The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois J I j ! J ! j ! j I j ! j ! i i I 1 ftry MoOaj SUAt C«cer fc«art fkJf trade fnatk o tha had liW Incorporated Carolina ' s Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House RALEIGH. Established 1865 N. C. Phonh 4 5 Boon-Iseley Drug Co. Headquarters for College Students Agents for Shaeffer Fountain Pens AND Pencils PHONE 95 The College Court Pharmacy C. Rhodes. Proprietor I I i I i I i ! I 1 i I i ) i I i ! i I Drugs Toiletries ECKERD ' S Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 111 Fayetteville St. RALEIGH, N. C. Fountain and Luncheonette Service j T. H. Briggs Sons j j i I i I i i i I i I i I i ! j ! j f j ! j I j ! i ! j I j ! Always Insist on PINE STATE ICE CREAM Fresh Cream Ice Cream Pine State Creamery Company 3910— Phones— 3911 Visit Our New Plant Cor. Glenwood and Tucker Sts. Page Four Hundred Seven !«QP9i99i!!i999 !9999!n9!!PP MEMORIES WE CHERISH ANNUAL SKILLB ' I NNUAL ENGRAVER.S SOUTH ATLANTIC ENGRAVING COAAPANY NCORPORATED DESIGNERS RETOUCHERS ILLUSTRATORS COLOR PROCESS engrave;rs 7)4 WEST SiXTH STREET CHARLOTTE .N.C- ' (ii c- cjiii lluiulml i ' nihl - - I930 BUTTERWORTH CALENDER ROLLS GIVE THAT MAXIMUM OF SERVICE YOU EXPECT FROM ANY PRODUCT MADE BY BUTTERWORTH .... DUTTERWORTH Calen- - — ' der Rolls are made of ma- terials especially selected for the purpose. Only the fi nest grade of cotton is used, and all husk and paper are carefully selected. All Butterworth Rolls have tapered wedges and are so con- structed that they can never come loose from the shaft. Every half-inch of every roll is tested before the roll leaves our plant. When you buy Butterworth Calender Rolls or let Butter- worth refill your rolls you have the benefit of more than 50 years ' experience in the making and refilling of calender rolls, as well as the assurance of quality and service always associated with Butterworth products. H. W. Butterworth Sons Co. Established 1820 Philadelphia. Pa. Plants at Philadelphia and Bethayres, Pa. NEW ENGLAND OFFICE: SOUTHERN OFFICE: Turk ' s Head Bldg., Providence, R. I. Johnston Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. IN CANADA: W. J. Westaway Co., Hamilton, Ont. Page Four Hundred Xine IDEAL MACHINE SHOP BESSEMER CITY. N. C. TELEPHONE 39 REPAIRERS OF STEEL ROLLS - SPINDLES - FLYERS MANUFACTURERS OF THE QUEEN PATENT SIZE REGULATORS OVERHAULING, MOVING, ERECTING A. W. KINCAID MANAGER F. D. Lewis Son GREENSBORO N C CONCRETE AND LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS P O BOX 573 i ! i i I I I ! i I i I i ! i I i I i I i I j I i I i I i i ! I I i i I i i Finest Quality LOOM REEDS FOR WEAVING OF SILK, RAYON, COTTON, WOOL AND WIRE Greensboro Loom Reed Co. GREENSBORO. N. C. I ' uge l- ' our HiimlreJ Ten Wentworth Velometer Art Instrument We Have Developed for Spinning Research The Velometer is Not Offered for Sale Each of our salesmen is equipped with an instrument and we are prepared to render a scientific service to cotton manufacturers which is both unique and far-reaching. WENTWORTH DOUBLE DUTY TRAVELERS WENTWORTH GRAVITY TRAVELERS WENTWORTH GRAVITY EXPRESS TRAVELERS CALL ON US NATIONAL RING TRAVELER CO. Philip C. Wentworth. Treasurer . . . - C. D. Taylor. Southern Agent SOUTHERN OFFICE Roy S. CLEMONS. in Charge 31 West First Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Preparation for Living That ' s what you ' re really after in college. You want to discover the best ways and means of earning a livelihood ... of being worth your salt in the world. Preparation for living . . . that ' s what Pilot Protection also spells. Get it while health and youth allow you low rates. Then you ' ll be prepared to live boldly, knowing that if the unexpected hap- pens, your dependents are cared for: knowing that if you are disabled, you ' ll not be a burden upon your family. SEE A LIFE INSURANCE PILOT PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREENSBORO. N. C. Page Four Hundred Eleven TIiME IS MONEY Therefore Sa e It Doffing Speeders equipped with Sanders Patented Presser Guides will not only save time but will reduce cost of production, and improve the quality of the yarn by decreasing the stretch in roving. For Information. Write Sanders Manufacturing Co. BOX 147 GASTONIA. N. C. A Carolina Product COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER CLARK CHARLOTTE. N. C. i i i i j J i i i I J « i I i ! I I j i i I i I i I i I i I i I i ( I ! i I I ! Gastonia Comber Needliup- Co. Reneedlers of All Makes Half Laps and Top Combs For Cotton Combing 111 H. LONG AVENUE GASTONIA. N. C. Page Four Hundred Twelve DESIGNED ( AND BUILT BY SPECIAUSTS. Centrifugal Extractors in Sizes and Types for Textile, Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Chemical and other Industries. TOLHURST MACHINE WDRKSjac f. Estaplisheo 1852. Tkoy. N.Y NEW YORK OFFICE: 30 Church Street CHICAGO OFFICE: S South Dearuorn Street Southern Representative: Fred H. White, Independence Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. nonflIdIl The Dripless, Spotless, Wasteless Lubricant, Used by Over 80% of America ' s Textile Mills N. Y.  N. J. Lubricant Co. I ' l MADISON Ave. - New York WAREHOUSES .Spa: tanburg, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Atlanta. Ga. Charlotte. X. C. New Orleans. La. r.ixo For the Textile Trade Standard for Quality Since 1881 SODA ASH CAI ' STIC SODA TEXTILE SODA CALCirM CHLORIDE SlinirM XITRATE SOLVAY SALES CORPORATION Alkalies and Chemical I- ' roducts Mamtfac- tttrt ' tl by The Solz-ay Process Co. Charles H. Stone Charlotte - - North Carolina ' Trade -Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Page Four Hundred Thirteen EVERY KNOT A WEAVER ' S KNOT SPOOLING and WARPING the BARBER-COLMAN Way This modern way of Spooling and Warp- ing is the Barber-Cohnan Way — using Automatic Spoolers and H igh Speed Warp- ers. The Automatic Spooler winds at 1200 yards per minute, building up a self-sus- taining package (called a cheese ) on a ball-bearing core and winding the yarn under low and uniform air frictiontension. The High Speed Warper winds at 500 to Send f (J 600 yards per minute, which is an increase of 900 f and more over the old slow speed system, and on this machine also air fric- tion produces a low uniform tension in the yarn. The result is that warps are more uniform, there are less loom stops in the weave room, the product is improved and there are many other valuable advantages. Let us tell you about them. la or our circulars BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY General Ojjio.s aiut fUiiit ROCKFORD, ILL., U. S. A. GREENVILLE, S. C FRAMINGHAM. MASS. Page Four Hundred Fourteen wm -- %-F TEXTILE BUDGET COSTING A system of budget costing is the scientific method of controlling costs. It presents the exact cost for making each construction of cloth and each size of yarn. It is a standard of measurement for determining the difference between what the products should cost and what they are actually costing to make. At the end of each week the following information is available; (a) Whether the weekly payroll was more or less than the budget requirements. ib) Whether or not the production of the week was sufficient to absorb the spindle and loom ex- penses as provided for in the budget. From this information it is known promptly at the close of each week whether the actual cost was more or less than budget requirements. It is simple, accurate, scientific and a master control heretofore unapproached in costing procedures. GEORGE G. SGOTT COMPANY Certimfd Public Acc:ountants CHARLOTTE, N. C. Paqi- (nir llundn ' d Sixteen yt- - K N I T T I N G M A C H I N E S Fidelity Machine Company PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Page Four Hundred Seventeen A Name Linked With Progress In Knitting Machinery KNITTING MACHINHRY bearing the name of Scon 8 Williams stands for the highest development and perfection. Scott a Williams Engineers are continually designing machinery that anticipates [he needs of the great hosiery industry Wherever hosiery is produced machines bearing thio name can be depended upon for quality of production, economy of operation, and exclusivcncss of design de mandcd by the hosiery market. ESTABLISHED 1865 SCOTT frWHlLUAMS 366 Broadway Incorporated NEW YORK, N. Y. F-M-C BRAKE LINING NEW LOOMS AND OTHER MODERN EQUIPMENT Higher Quality Better Service I Fiber Manufacturing Company NEWTON. N. C. I Page Four Hundred Eighteen Garohna Metal Culvert Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers IRON— STEEL PRODUCTS Office and Works E. Franklin and Long Sts. E. L. HARDIN General Manager MEMBERS A. S. T. M. SALISBURY. N. C. iEi9i99 ' i!!i I930 W. R. BONSAL. President S. O. BAUERSFELD. Sec ' y-Treui. W. R. BONSAL COMPANY INCORPORATED GRAVEL MINING DAILY CAPACITY 50 CARS R. R. Ballast Roofing Gravel Washed Gravel Road Gravel Sand OFFICE: Seaboard Hotel Hamlet, N. C. PLANT: Lilesville, N. C. PHONE: 15 HAMLET Page Four Hundred Nineteen Security Life Trust Company home of-fice Winston-Salem, N. C. YOUR MOST PRESSING NEED Your most pressing need is life in- surance. It is the highest type of thrift. We give you the best in life insurance and keep your money at home. Gl-O. A. GKIMSLEY. Presidenl C. C. Taylor ' ice- President unit Gen. Manager DRYERS GARNETTS CARDS l K()( lOR tV SciiuAKTZ. Inc. rillLADEI.PPIIA David J. Craig . . President THOS. L. Craig Vice-Presidem J. Robert Craig Secretary and Treasurer GEO. B. Cocker General Manager Cocker Machine Foundry Co. GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA BUILDERS Of- Linking Warpers — Balling Warpers — Reaming Warpers — Special Warpers — Cone Creels — Balling Attachments — Warp Dyeing Machines — Beaming Machinery — Cloth Dyeing and Finishing Machinery — Reels. Page lunir Hundred Twent y ijm m j m A Loom For E ery Purpose ' T ' HE STAFFORD COMPANY builds automatic looms that mtct - - the requirements of every branch of the textile industry — an Automatic Shuttle Changing Loom for difficult weaving situations, for rayon, and in general where quality counts; an Automatic Bob- bin Changing Loom where conditions favor its use. In the silk field the famous Stafford Silk Loom has been perfected along the most advanced lines leading to automatic operation. There is a worth while story of modern engineering involved in the design of each of these three basic looms. We welcome requests for information. THE STAFFORD COMPANY JFACfLKERS Of READVILLE MASSACHUSETTS Palcrion Olliic: 179 Ellilon Si. Pjlcrion, N. J Southern A«cnl: frcd H. Wbiti.. Charlolte, N. C. Dewey Bros. Engineers Founders Machinists Steel Fabricators Erector s Ornamental Iron Steel Sash Structural Steel For Buildings and Bridges Reinforcing Steel Grey Iron and Brass Castings GOLDSBORO, N. C. UNIV[RSAl STANDARD TRAVEIERS SPINNING AND TWISTING TRAVELERS OF QUALITY u. s. RING TRAVELER COMPANY ProvidencL ' , R. I. (ireenville, S. C. ANTON ' IO Spencer. President A.MOS M. BOWEN. Treasurer Southern Representatives: W. P. VaUGHAN Greenville. S. C. O. B. Land Athens. Ga. I930 GRANITE Color has played a major part in building the unusual popularity which has come to BALFOUR PINK GRANITE Produced in a variety of colors, it is suitable for all types of building construction. Write for prices. WE PRODUCE Building Rubble Paving Blocks Granith Curbing Crushed Stone DuRAX Paving Blocks The Harris Granite Quarries Company BOX 267 SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA J. M. CRUTCHl-lKI.rJ . President G. E. Sullivan Vice-President W .H. Sullivan Secy-Treasurer Registered Engineer, State of N. C. Crutchfield-Sullivan Company, Inc. Heating and Ventilating Contractors and Engineers 313J: S. Greene Street PHONE 84 2 GREENSBORO, N. C. j REX GUANO SOWER I is a positive forced feed machine of j i quality, designed to spread Eertilizer i : in an open furrow and cover it. ! ! Capacity: 200 to 1,000 pounds per ) I acre in 1 ' -foot rows. I Manufactured by I JOHN BLUE i I.AURINBURG. N. C. Page Four Hundred Tu. ' enty-two YOUR BUSINESS CAREER FORTUNATE are you. sons of the South, to have equipped yourselves to take pace in the progress of our new industrial Southland. In the building of your career you will do well to observe those principles you have learned in engineering and structural studies. Design the framework of your career with accuracy, reenforce the points of tension and stress, and specify the best material. The employment of these principles may determine your success. We extend to you our best wishes and invite you to visit our plant when convenient. Long Distance Telephones : 3.366 - 3367 5053 3000 Tons Stock on Hand — 1500 Tons Monthly Capacity ©MMi GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Largest Fabricators of Steel in the Carolinas Michael Bivens, Inc. Contracting Electrical Engineers WE INSTALL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL TYPES OF MANUFACTURING PLANTS Phones 620-621 GASTONIA, N. C. SoNoco Products Comi ' .a.nv H.ARTSN lI,Lt. S. C. OiM S. Trills. Cl-OTH-WINOINC; CORl-S ANt Sl ni v. Velvet Surface Cone , Underdearer RoiU, Dytex Tubea. Etc. Mill. K rt„Jk.S C R«k«(hu,.N tUw Ea|l nd Ollxc SI2 B«k .:z3k Page Four Hundred Twenty-three Think This 0 er! Every person comes ultimately to at least one of these four situations in life: 1. EARLY DEATH 2. TOTAL AND PERMANENT DISABILITY . FINANCIAL REVERSES 4. OLD AGE Jefferson Standard policies protect loved ones if you die: pay you an income if you are disabled: through increasing cash and loan values, bolster your financial strength in emergencies: afford a convenient and safe plan for saving that will make you financially independent in the sunset days of life. Secure a. Policy While You Are Young. Rates Are Lowest Then. Jefferson Standard Life hisurance Company Julian Price. Presideni GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA The Bia Home Company Page I-our HuniltcU I iVi ' my-lour Manufacturers of Textile Machinery The Three Essentials of Textile Machinery ECONOMIC OPERATION MAXIMUM PRODUCTION RUGGED DEPENDABILITY SAGO-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, Ga. Main Offices: 147 MILK STREET. BOSTON, MASS. Page Four Hundred Twenty-five The Textile-Finishing Machinery Co. PROVIDENCE. R. I. MACHINERY FOR PROCESSING COTTON PIECE GOODS AND WARP YARNS. SILK. SILK AND COTTON. ARTIFICIAL SILK, RAYON OR RAYON AND COTTON FABRICS. PIECE GOODS EQUIPMENT Singers. Kiers. Wjshcis. Squeezers. Scutchers, Mjngles. Padders. Dye Jigs, Dye- ing Mjchines, Color Kettles. Printing Machines, Agcrs. Steamers. Dryers, Fold- ers. Tenters. Sprinklers. Calenders. Winders. Doubling and Boarding Machines. WARP YARN EQUIPMENT Warp Mercerizing Machines Warp Drying Machines Warp Dyeing Machines Warp Printing Machine A Textile Salt ' s Euyin ' cr leill i ladly call ami iliscitss llusc yiuu-hiitrs zeitli van or. if you prefer, deseriptife details and illuslralions 7vill be sent upon request. Ni ' ic York Office 30 CHURCH STREET Southern Agent H. G. May[-;r, Charlotte. N. C. EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR FOR THE COLLEGE MAN If It ' s New We Have It ROSCOE-GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY 1 20 Fayctteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. AT THE CALI They stand in front of the Cali. Those mighty COLLEGE boys. Dressed in the latest marvels They make quite a noise. They would hide in some back alley. If they could sec themselves as others see ihem. AT THE CALI. Pi i i ' Foul Hu!)ilred Twenly-six W!9m P999!999 wm NORTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCERN Official Photograpfiers for the 1930 Agromeck !i999l9i Page Four Hundred Tu:enty -seven •!!•! Jahe Oilier fc ' tt E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving Page Four Hundred Twenty-eiqhl ANOTHER ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT LJAVE you ever considered the quality of your Annual from the stand- point of careful type composition and efficient proofreading? The reputation of The Observer Printmg House. Inc., as Annual Printers, has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details for more than thirty years. ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS TJie Observer Printing House INCORPORATED ■■ 29 S. CHURCH STREET h h Hi H CHARLOTTE. N. C. h Page Four Hundred Twenty-nine I930 isj V AUTOGRAPHS Page Four Humlrcd Thirty R01 AUTOGRAPHS li 9H9999! Page Four Hundred Thirty-one !P9i!«9!9999!!P9 Wright Memorial The above is a reproduction of approved design for memorial to the Wright Brothers to be erected at Kill Devil Hill, the site of their first successful flight. Photo by courtesy of War Department and Major Grisivold. ( M