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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1933 volume:

m X ' . ' :-Y- ... iiiiMMii  i ■■ !« nil I loi - ' -— - nf m t M ' Ik y . ik- -jj . PRESSES OF EDWARDS a BROUGHTON COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA COPYRIGHT H. L RUSS Editor D. A. TORRENCE Business Manager THE 1033 ACkOMEa klft m pp THE 1033 AOkOHECK « PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ' PUBLICATIONS 4 f CIATI0N of th NORTH CAkOU N A STATE COLLEO E of ACRICULTURE • a., ENOINEEHINCi kALElGH  NORTH CAkOLIN DEDICATION To DEAN B. F. BROWN of the School of Science and Business, for his conscientious teaching, his intellectual honesty, his continual striving for the advancement of State College, and his sympathetic understanding of student ' s problems, we respectfully dedicate this, the thirty-first volume of THEAGROMECK  ■ F O h IPIP R. E W O tC At no other time in the lives of present college students has administration of business — big busi- ness and small business been so much in the fore- front of the minds of men. And so particularly this year is it mete that the methods of barter and trade, both past and present, be depicted in the pages of the Agromeck. The gold standard was not known when trinkets were traded for skins and maize — little confidence was placed in instruments made with the pen. But as this volume goes to press never before were there greater reasons for confidence in business institutions and seldom greater need for sound business administration. The penned signatures on the procla- mations of this year will be referred to in years to come as the master strokes of good business administration! II CONTE NTS BOOK I The College BOOK 1 1 Classes BOOK III Sponsors BOOK IV Athletics BOOK V Organizations BOOK VI Features RAYMOND CROWDER ' 15 J. E. BARMETTLER 79 BRUCE LILES ' 34 E. H. CHERRY ' 34 W. B. THURSTON ' 35 E. M. ANDREWS ' 36 COLLEGE From the Library Z. ' i iS-. ' ' f ' ' ' First Dormitory The Lane of Cedars Peele Hal The Y. M. C. A. Tr •T It; WP : w • ' Across the Court ' ' IT V Kid II .•■ ' I ' JtUH l Pullen Hal Memorial Tower ROM Hi De. Er(;EXE Clyde Bkooks President The Dean of Students Dean E. L. Cloyd is the man at State College who has the job of looking after the students. In our estimation there is no better man qualified for the job. His fairness, truthfulness, and untiring efforts always for the general welfare of the student, has made him a friend of every student. This is the man that inspires the new men each year and teaches them the ways and methods of this institution through his talks to them. This is the man that receives a large number of the troubled students. This man is un- (loulitedly consulted more than any other faculty member. In the dean ' s office is kept the record of every individual student. This office is the i)lace to find your cuts; bring your excuses; place announce- ments. All scholarships and fellowships are placed tlirough this office and all persons interested must seek the dean. The life history of every student, his room number and his picture can be found in the office of the Dean of Students. The Dean of Students is in full charge of the Bulletin Board. The key to the board is kept in his office and no announcements can be placed in this board without consulting Dean Cloyd. Dean Cloyd is Secretary-Tr easurer of the Inter- fraternity Council. He looks after the money and correspondence of this council. Before any man can be initiated into any fraternity which is a member of the council, this office must be L. CLOVi. consulted. Dean C. Romeo DeForl is Assistant Dean of Students. R. Twenty-two ROM The School of Agriculture Dean I. O. Schaub has for years worked continuously in the development of the School of Agriculture. Today, after a generation of struggling, the school includes six important divisions. Dean Schaub has time and time again proven himself for this position. His clear and accurate mind has been exemplified by the many policies he has recommended and developed. The purpose of the Agriculture School is: (1) To secure through scientific research, experimentation, and demonstration accurate and reliable information relating to soils, plants and animals, and to secure from every available source reliable statistical, technical, and scientific data relating to every phase of agriculture that might be of advantage to our state; (2) To provide in- struction in college for young men who desire to enter the field of general agriculture, or wish to become professionals in agriculture education or specialists in any field of science related to agri- culture, and (3) to disseminate reliable informa- tion through publications and through extension agents, and through a wise use of this informa- tion to give instruction to the agriculture workers of the state in the scientific, experimental, and practical progress in the various lines of agriculture. I. 0. SCHACB Dean Twenty-three g :Q g The School of Science and Business Benjamin Franklin Brown lias been Dean of the School of Science and Bnsiners since its humble beginning and has been, primarily, responsible for its great success. The school has in a short number of years grown to be one of the largest schools of the institution. Under the masterly supervision of Dean Brown it attracts yearly to State College an increasing number of desirable students. This school was established in response to the growing need for the application of broader scientific and business methods to the ex- panding development of the state ' s resources. This increase in productive power of our people n requires: (1) the widening of our markets as an outlet for our goods; (2) the improving of our methods of business management to reduce cost - - - of production and increase net incomes, and (3) for further ileveloping and improving of our system of banking and credit which is so essential to economical production. It is the main purpose of the school to give men technical training in the various sciences which underly all modern industry and agri- culture, and in the several fields of economic en- deavor outlined above, in order that our resources of all kinds may be .still better developed and the economic well-being of our people still further improved. H. F. Bhown- Dean Twenty-four ROM l - • SSPr The School of Engineering Dr. Wallace Carl Ridciick as Dean of the School ot Eugineering and as former Pres- ident of this institution, 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 fore- most 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 the largest and most completely equipped, and teaches more stu- dents than any engineering department in any institution of the state. Important research is in progress with its stimulating effect upon teachers and students and the Extension Service is ful- filling its promise of usefulness. The purpose of the School of Engineering: (1) to educate men for professional service in Aeronauti- cal, Architectural. Ceramic. Chemical, Civil, Con- struction, Electrical, Highway, Industrial, Mechanical, ilining, and Sanitary Engineering, and at the same time equip them to participate in commercial and public affairs and to develop their capacities for intelligent leadership: (2) to aid in the development of our commerce and industry through research and experimentation, to investi- gate natural resources and demonstate their value to the people of the state: l3) to cooperate with private companies, municipalities, and public authorities for the purpose of improving our pub- lic utilities, and with commercial and industrial organizations through scientific research and in- creasing technical skill, improving the value of manufactured products, and eliminating waste. W. C. RiDDICK Dean Twenty-five The Textile School In 1925 the Textile Department was expanded into one of tlie six major divisions of tlie college. The department was organized in 1900. Since Dr. Thomas Nelson, in the position of Dean of the Textile School, has worked for the development of this school and has primarily heen responsible for its greater success. The purpose of the Textile School is: (1) to promote the textile interest of the state by giving instructions in the theory and practices of all branches of the textile in- dustry; (2) to cooperate with the textile mills of ■ii _ the state in securing, through scientific research l HB I data to a HJI p 1 the industry; (3) to educate men for professional • F . 1 service in Textile Manufacturing, Yarn Manu- facturing, Weaving and Designing, Textile Chem- it B « 1 istry and Dyeing, and at the same time develop their capacities for intelligent leadership so they may participate in public affairs; (4) to demon- strate the value of economic diversification and to aid in the development of the Textile Industry through research and experimentation. Students are prepared to till such positions as: owners of mills, secretaries and treasurer, mana- gers, superintendents, foreman designers, textile chemists, purchasing agents, and salesmen of tex- tile products. Thomas Nelsox Dean Twenty-six ROM :i The School of Education Thomas Everett Browne is director of instruction for the School of Education. Under his direction the scope of the curricula of the school has been enlarged to give women advantage of the opportunities offered by the teaching profession. Professor Browne is also Director of the Summer School. The objectives of the School of Education are: to prepare principals and teachers for the rural and urban high schools, especially those preparing to teach subjects which relate themselves peculiarly to rural life; to train- ing teachers of vocational agriculture to meet the growing demand in the state for men to teach agriculture in the rural schools; to prepare persons to teach industrial arts in the junior and senior high schools, and to meet the demand for persons to help promote the vocational education program in trade and industrial education; to train teach- ers and counselors in vocational guidance; to train teachers of commercial subjects; to prepare teachers and directors for the rapidly developing field of Physical Education with a view to remedy- ing physical defects and to promote wholesome recreation and sports; to give women advantage of the broad opportunities offered by the teach- ing, research and extension services suitable to their needs; to produce better students. T. E. Beowne Dean Twenty-seven CLASSES ROM :i TULL Ward N, Seniors SENIOE CLASS OFFICEES Reid Tull President W. H. Ward Vice-President G. C. ' Nye Secretary-Treasurer Twenty-nine John Cecil Adams Gibson, T . C. Textile Manufacturing John Phi Psi; TompkinB Textile Society. Wilson Adams McColl, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Jew Tompkins Textile Society; Leazar Literary Society. « ' Let ' s turn l)ack the calendar and review tend a hearty welcome to the class of the events of our college days. ' . ' i!3. P ' .ach year new men come to State Sept. 20, 1929. Six hundred twenty-six College to take tiie places of men who red-capped, hopeful freshmen are wel- n v gone on to othei- work. It gives corned to State College by J. P. Chop- mc great pleasure to see new men come lin. President of the Student Body, who, to State College witli high ideals and addressing them, says, I wish to ex- ambitions, and I sincerely Avish cacli Thirty Jesse Kobektsox Alcokx Euffin, ]Sr. C. Cwil Engineering Luther Stantox Allen Oriental, N. C. Dairy Manufacturing Boob Agriculture Club. man great success in materializing these ideals and ambitions. We are those red-capjjed freshmen, oiir four years of college have begun. Sept. 21, 1929. It has been today re- ported that five freshman co-eds have purchased freshman caps. Sept. 28, 1929. Today ' s Technicinn informs us that tliere has been an in- crease in enrollment of 193 students over this same time last year. Sept. 28, 1929. Sigma Pi fraternity completes the first house to be built by a social fraternitj at State College. Thirty-one Carleton Thojias Anderson Norfolk, Va. Texfilr CJicnnsIri and Di cirifj Andy BIuo Kry, President (4); Piut Burr; G:ininiii Siguia Kpsilon; SiEma Tan Siiinin. Swretnr.v; R. O. T. C. (1. 2): Old Dominion Club. Vice-President (;i): Secre- tar% ' of Student Government (3); Student Council (4); X. C. Student Pederntion (4). Robert D. Anthony Biirliiigtoii, N. C. .1 croiuiutical Engineering Mark E. D. Bol) Foiitball (1, 2); E. O. T. C. (1, 2); A. S. M. E. AiTtinnutii-al Society. The new linusr is at 2513 Clarke cises coiniiieiiKii-at ino ' the fortieth an- A venue. nivcrsaiT of Founder ' s Day. Eight of Sept. 28, 1929. .Moi-e tiiun .sixty men the tliirtceii living members of State report to Coacli Drcnnan to try out for t ' ollege ' s fir.st class attended the exer- freshman football. eises. Oct. 3, 1929. Governor O. Max (Jard- Oct. 5, 1929. State ( )llege ' s fifty piece ner is the prici[)al speaker at the exer- l)and is to l)e e [uipped witli new uni- Thirty-two Leland Guy Atkinson, Je. Wadesboro, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Theta Tau; Engineer ' s Council. EOUEB ChABLES BaCiBT, © K N Winston-Salem, IST. C. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Swimming Team (1, 2, 3); German Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Yellow Dogs. foniLS, according to Major P. W. Price, its director. The new togs will con- sist of red coats, white trousers with a red stripe, and white caps with a red band. A white belt with a smooth brass buckle will complete the uniform. Oct. 19, 1929. Football followers at- tending the State-Wake Forest game last Thursday were treated to the sight of a new scoreboard at the south end of Riddick Field. The game, a high light of Fair Week, resulted in an 8-6 vic- tory for State when Basil Melton ran 82 yards for a touchdown. Thirty-three T. Jack BArmv, A X A Ealeigh, N. C. Marketing Tarzan Brute Delta Sigma Pi; New Student Committee (2). RoHKRT Luther Barnes, Jr. Wilson, ISr. C. Marheting Barnie Oct. 19, 1929. Doim W. X. ITic•l iilai- ii.cimIhm- of the froslmian ilass for states that co-cds arc caiisiiii - the stu faihiic to wear his httle red cap, four dent government some concern. The hundicd angry freshmen gathered to- student government, it seems, lias no day in a protest meeting outside the jurisdiction over tliem. college cafeteria. Nov. 15, 1929. Excited hy a Court of Calls for iiiatclu ' s and palmer to l)urn the Customs penalty imposed upon a pop- caps were licaid and a state of near Thirty-four Geor(;e W. Beaghex, a J Mount Vernon, IST. Y. Industrial Chemistry George William Maurice Bell, Jr. Charlotte, N . G. Electrical Engineering Doc A. I. E. E. riot existed until Henry Love, vice jiresi- dent of the student body, arrived and persuaded the enangered yearhngs to go about their protest in a more orderly manner. He suggested that a commit- tee be appointed to take up the matter with Dr. Brooks and Dean C ' lovd. Love also stated that there was upperclass sentiment against the freshman cap and that if tlie class of 1933 ajiproached the matter correctly, a student body referendum could be held to determine the futui ' e of the caps. A committee was ajipointcd to take tiie matter up Thirty-five DoRRVs Emsley Bennett, A A T Greensboro, IST. C. Textile Manufacturing Dot D vi(;ht Wray Bennett Gary, N. C. Vocational Agriculture Baldy R. 0. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4); First Sergeant (3); Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Pullen Literary Captain (4); Band; Scabbiird and Blade. Society, Secretary (3); President Dormitory Club (2, 3). with the college officials in lull detail, i.s a Raleigh l)ov. Hanks is troiii Char- Nov. 20, 1929. Ill its first election lotte. and Torrence from IVtershuri.-, since its entrance to State College, the Yii. class of 1933 chose as its officers for its Dec. 11, 1929. According to a vote of first vcar: Arthur Rogers, ])residcnt; the student body the vcarlings will con- W. F. Hanks, vice-president; D. A. tinue to wear their F caps. The Torrence, secretary-trcasurei-. Rogers final figures on the voting of the fresh- Thirty-six Joseph Chalmers Biggs, A K n Lumberton, ' N. C. Architecture Beaux Arts Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Jack Cole Blakeney, K 2 Monroe, N. C. Forestry Jack Football (1); Union County Club; Forestry, Secretary (1, 2). Vice-President (3), President (4); E. O. T. C. (1, 2) ; Glee Club; Collegiate Comedinns. man cap referendum were: for reten- tion, 514; for abolition, 499. The president fo tlic freshman class said that in spite of the results of the refer- endum, he would put the matter Before the executive committee of the Board of Trustees for final consideration. Jan. 17, 1930. College emploj-ees to- da} ' completed the task of equipping all dormitory rooms with window shades. Heretofore the students living in dormi- tories had to supply their own shades or do without. Tlie installation of the shades has come as the result of a peti- Thirty-seven .J()ii. -Mauk JJuoke, Jr., 2 I E Andrews, IST. C. Const ructw7i Engineering Basketball (1): R. O. T. 0. (1, 2); White Spades; Junior Order o£ Saints; A. S. 0. E.; A. Q. C. .Ia.mes .Vakdx Bost Concord, N. C. Agricultural Economics tion to A. S. Browcr, coniiitroller of tlie UmijIi A ' ctc.v (iiid Ohncnrr will sii|i|)ly college, drawn u]) and sulniiittud l) - the this new t |)i ' of luaturial to thu campus various dorniitory clubs. paper. Ferree, it is lulitved, is the only Jan. 24, 1930. The Tcrlniiriinr will chalk i)latc artist on tlie staff of a south- from now on carry a chalk plate cartoon em colleyiate news})aper. each week. T. S. Ferree, who is l)eing ' Jan. 24, liWO. For lack of soiiiethini ' coached by Pete Reynolds of the Ra- else to do, some enterprisinir member of Thirty-eight miS John Wesley Bost Eagle Springs, IN . C. Electrical Engineering Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; Wrestling (1); A. I. E. E. R. O. T. C. ; Sergeant (3); First Lieutenant (4). Lewis McIvee Boswell Summerfield, N. C. Agricultural Education L. M. Bozzie Agriculture Club; N. C. State Agricidturist Staff; Editor (4); Self Help Club; Leazar Literary Society; Student Grange; House of Student Government; Student Government (4). the Technician staff recently calculated the amount of time necessary to take every course listed in tlie State College catalogue. Carrying ' a roster of eight- een hours each quarter, it would re- quire exactly sixty-one years for a stu- dent to run tlie full gamut. Jan. 31, 1930. Announcement was made today that there would be a shght change in the whistle schedule. Classes will begin at seven minutes past the liour and last until the hour. Break- fast will come at the usual time but din- ner will not begin until 1 :07 7 p.m. Sup- Thirty-nine Mabvin Lee Bradley Fayetteville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Slim Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. ; Theta Tau. I ' al.mek McXaikv Bkadshaw Lenoir, N. C. General Business Brad R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). per will foiiie as usual at tlie convcutiou- and i-cconiiuunds that it bo junked at al houi-, 6:00 p.m. Christmas rather than in INIarch. Feb. T, 1930. Tlie class of 1933 has Feb. li, 1930. Just ten years ago tliis sent another committee to take up the week the Tcchnic ' uin was first published frcslunan cap matter witli Dr. E. C. and mailed out by the students of State lirooks. Tlie Student Council has also College. Starting as a small single- taken the F cap into consideration slieet paper under the name of the ' ' lied Forty f. Sl Forest E. Bka.mmer Athens, TV. Ya. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Beta Phi; Tennis Team (3); A. I. E. E.; Concord College (1, 2). Denxis Edward Brewer, B 5 A Clemmons, X. C. Industrial Management Butch Baseball (2, 3, 4); R. 0. T. C. (1, 2). and White, clianging its name to ing the cutting of the liair of Charles Wan-Gau-Rac, it finally evolved into Kellenl)erger, Jr., sophomore f r o m tlie present publication on Feb. 10, Greensboro, remains as deep as ever. lOSiO. Since that time the ])a])er lias College authorities say, however, that l)een j)ublished regularlv every week as they have recently obtained information the official organ of t!ie student body. tiiat may lead to tlic conviction of at Feb. 1-i, 1930. The mystery surround- least some of the masked band that ]ier- Porty-one I - Karl AuGUSTrs Bridges, 2 N Griffin, Ga. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Karl Mary Elizabeth Brooks Ealeigh, N. C. High Scliool Teaching Lib Sigma Pi Alpha; Phi Epsilon, Vice-President (3); Pioneer Club; Women ' s Student Government Council, President (4). peti-ated tlio malicious midiiiglit attack, room, a few niglits ago, lie drove them Feb. 14, 1930. F. A. Shoe, student and off, tlireatening to bean them with a union barber, does not like the idea of bottle of hair tonic that is supposed to non-card men giving him tonsorial serv- have remarkable powers of penetration. ice. Feb. 21, 1930. Tiu-ee sophomore class- When a group of ma.sked clippers at- mates of Charles Kellenberger, Jr., of tempted to force their way into his Greensboro, N. C, were expelled this Forty-two Harold Cross Browx Erwin, X. C. Marketing Brownie George Duxlap Btrxs Ansonville, X. C. Animal Husbandry Buck BasebaU (1, 2). week for tlic cutting of the latter ' s hair. All three were from C. K. ' s home town. Expulsion resulted from the finding of a mask supposed to have been worn by one of the clippers. Feb. 21, 19:30. To ca]) the climax and to see a little more of Chicago on the campus a midnight wagon ride of a dozen State College students ended early Thursday morning when police escorted the youths to the police station and a college professor attired in a full eve- ning dress steered the mare back to tlie barn. Tiie boys were detained Ijv the William Gordon Butlek Fayetteville, N . C. Landscape Architecture Battlin Agriculture Club; R. 0. T. C. (1, 2); Red Masquers; Beaux Arts Club; Glee Club; Yellow Dogs; Debating Team (3, 4); Technician Staff (1). Edgab Busbee Caldwell Ealeigh, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society. police for more than an liour. No ry Dejmrtment, wlio instructed tlie bovs charges against the midniglit rovers. to ih-ive the outfit l)ack to tlie college. About midnight the group rattled off The coacliinen did an about turn and the campus, cxi)laining to j)assengers steered the craft Mest. This time tiiev that tliey intended to ride uj) town and were overtaken by tlie police. The l)ack. Tliey were overtaken by a .stu- officers i-ode slowly in their car along- dent employee of tlie Animal Hus])and- side tlie wagon witli the intention of Forlyl ' oiir Georoe Blanford Chapman, K 2 Charlotte, N. C. General Business Elan K. O. T. C. (1, 2); Sports Editor, AciBOMECK (1) Technician, Sports Editor (2, 3); Ordm- of 30 and 3 President (4); White Spades; Presid nt Junior Class. Junior Order of Saints; Collegiate Comedians; Inter fraternity Council (3, 4) ; Red Masquers; Junior Marshal (3). Leon I. Chidesteh, 2 $ E High Point, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; N. 0. State College Eadio Club. scciiiij the wajron safe back in the col- lege barn. After tliev had traversed a short dis- tance. R. H. Ruffner, professor of animal husbandry, accosted them. The irate professor demanded that the po- lice lock u]) the whole bunch. Tlic con- fusion and the professor dressed in eve- ning clothes was too much for the nerv- ous system of Old Dobbin. She reared and pitclicd and threatened to run wildly u]) the streets. All the boys protested ignorance of beasts of bur- den, none of them willing to take the Forty-five AValter J. Clakk. a r F Newton, X. C. Forestry Walt Korestry Club: Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Inlerfraternity Council. C. Stanley C ' LEVENiiEK, AS Winchester, Va. Game Management FootbivU (1, 2, 3); Trnrk (1); Wrestlinsr (2, 3, 4); K. (). T. C. (1, 2); Old Dominion Club; President (4). reins. Professor Bull Ruffner, liiin- self, clinil)cd onto tlio v!ii ;oii scut, took the reins and liawcd tlie old gi-av mare back to her stall in the State ColWe harn. I ' lie ()utlis were carried or asked to walked the full distance, more than a mile. Tiie collegians wise-cracked and joked with the policemen while the minions of the law awaited instructions from thi ' professor. ' J ' lie information came hy telephone. come to the |)olice station. One hoy I ' rofessor lluffner told the ])olice that Forty-six Stephen F. Colenda Union City, IST. J. Electrical Engineering Steve Football (3); A. I. E. E.; Red Masquers; Newark College of Engineering (1, 2). Howard Charles Colvard Red (lies River, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Agriculture Club; R. O- T. C. (1, 2); iV. O. State Agrwulturist, Staff; Students Grange; Students Ag. Fair. the boys not only took the mule l)ut let the cows out as well. lyatcr he aiiaiii phoned, instructing the police to let tlie boys go. The raid on State College animals fol- lowed upon the heels of numerous other pranks. E arlier Wednesday night an aero])lane al)out 20 feet long was re- moved from the liighway to Watauga Hall, a machine gun placed on the sec- ond floor and sign liung in front of the dormitory Gun Clulj. Early Wednes- day night a coffee pot ten feet high and six feet in diameter, was hoisted to the Theodore Feank Constant Norfolk, Va. Marketing Ted Sigma Pi Alpha; Basketball (1); Truck (1); R. 0. T. C. (1, 2) ; Old Dominion CUib. E.UFUS Hester Cottrell, Jr. Winston-Salem, N . C. Electrical Engineenng Slim R. O. T. C. ; Sergeant (3); First Lieutenant (4); A. I. E. E.; Band; Orchestra. uttermo.st ))iiina(lt ' of Sixtli Dorinitorv. iiiceriiig ' .school of this institution last Feb. 21, IfWO. State College has the week. (Editorial note — Mr. Ridgly, best all-round group of students that wlierc are you now. ' ' ) I have seen anywhere, ' says A. (i. Uidg- Feb. 28, 1930. Tlie renovation of the Iv of tlie ] ' ' ii-est()nf Kul)l)er Co., wiio College dining hall is ])r()gressing ra})i(l- interviewed a nuiiilier of stiuhMits in the ly. During the |)ast two days, tlie business school and a few from the en- weatlicr has been favorable for outside Forty-eight Jajies Alexander C ' rp:ec ' h, I K T Florence, S. C. Marl ' ctlng Jimmie Mil Beta Psi. Vice-President (4); Biiud ; Coiuert Band; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3); TechnirUm Statf. Reporter (1), Cirrulation Manager (2), Advertisiiiij; Manager (3); Order of 30 and 3; treasurer N. C. G. P. A. (3, 4); Orchestra; Glee Club; Cotillion Club; German Club. TiKIMAS CaLIIWELL CrOKER. Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. For est ri Lizzie K. O. T. e. (1. 2); Agriculture Club; Self Help Club; Forestry Club. work and the paiiitcr.s and carpciitcr.s and Dean Cloyd .sent seven of the mid- have been kept hu.sy. It has hccn .said niglit ])rowlers for a ride and comp- that quality of vittles and cooks troller Brower lias had the artilleiT and niipht also come in for a bit of con- mascots removed from the various dormi- sideration. tories. Feb. 28, 1930. The gang regime at INIarch 7, 1930. Egvi)tian student de- State College is no more. Dr. Brooks plores State ' s ungodly influences. Hago- Forty-nine DlfdNIK FliAXKI.IX ClU ' .Mri.KK S:ilciiiliurg, N. C. Uii li ScJiooI Ti-acliliig Crump EniKNK BkN.IAMIX ( ' lirTCIII ' IELD Kcianiikc Kiipids, IST. C. M( ' ilifiiiii-(il Eiigiiii ' iTiiig ■ Bifi- Hen HurliciMl Sitjniii Pi Aljilin ; Samiison ( ' onIlt ■ Club: Orih-r of Tail Heta Pi: Pine Burr; Boxinir Team (1): A. S. Yellow I iii, ' s: R. (). T, C. Serseant (3). IJeuteiiaiit (4); M. K. : R. O. T. (V. l ' irst Sergeant (3), Captain (4); Tertinifinn lieporter (1): President Sis nia Pi Alplia Aeronautical Society. (4) : Secretary-Treasurer Sampson County Club. [liaii says tlicrc i.s moi ' o cu.ssimr anioni; ' tition siiljiiiittcd 1) Dean V.. I,. Cloxd tlio.se of Cliri.stiaii faitli than in Ki ' y|)t. Inst May, State Colk ' nc will have one of March 7, 19. ' 50. Eleven State College the three chapters of Phi Kta Sijima in .students otter I)I()(k1 to save two li es. the South. Since this vcai ' ' s petition Stroiij)c and Bass give blood for old was sent in while this year ' s sophomores man and ()iith. were freshmen, the charter meinhers will March 7, lO JO. As a result of a ]ie- he chosen from the class of iYZ. The Fifty JoHx Walter (Jri.i ' . Jh. Gastonia, X. C. Chemical Engineering Pieeolo Pete Tau Beta Pi: llii Beta Psi ; Pine Burr; Band: Orchestra: Vice-President Chess C!nh: Order of Yellow Dogs. Ralph Wald ' ) ( ' i.MJiiMis Keidsville, X. C. Soils Alpha Zeta, Scribe (3). Censor (4): Blue Key; Gol- den Chain: Sig:ma Pi Alpha: Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2): Self Help Club; Pullen Literary Society; President Freshman Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer Y. JI. C. A. (3); President Y. M. C. A. (4): House of Student Government (3); Board of Directors of Asrriculture Fair (3). scholastic requirements altliouii ' h liiyli of tlic frcsliniaii class were counted in are by no means ])rolul)itive, refjuiring electing charter members. In tlie fu- that each member elect shall liavc grades ture, however, only the first term grades of half A ' s and half B ' s for the first will count as a basis. term of the freshman vear. In order to Later a national officer will install the make the socictv smaller than it would three chajjtei ' s in the South — one here, have been, the grades for the entire vear one at Georgia Tech, and one at Florida. Fifty-one Co xiE Bkadfoud Davis Bladenboro, IST. C. Chemical Engineering Ceebie A. I. Ch. K.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Donnitoi-y Club. Eu-HARD S. Davis, A X A Winston-Salom, N. C. Markrling Dick l ' .i.,il,;ill r-. 3); Jloiiosrnm Club, Till ' |)ur|)()so of this friitcrnitv is to iiii- C. C. Lane, W. K. Lyiicli, A. V. Moss, }jrcss upon men tlio iinportanee of i ood INIiss INIiuul K. Seliauli, .Miss l Iar Joe scholarship the first term. ' I ' he men Swiccgood, S. H. Sat ferwliite. and .1. W. selected as charter inenii)ers are: C. K. Southerland. Hreak, J. C. Whiteliur.st, H. Y. Brock, Marcii U, ID. ' iO. The lids were rc- D. W. Finch, N. G. Gross, D. L. Hog- leased from tlie freslmien last Friday settc, H. E. Karig, W. (J. Kirchheimer, nigiit and, foi-eed l) a lirilliant hieaclier Fifty-two William Edwix Dick, IT $ Concord, N. C. Landscaping A rch Ui ' cturc Bill K. 0. T. C, First Lieutenant (4) ; Council (4). Intei ' fraternity Arthur Lewis Drumwright Norfolk, Va. Construction Engineering Al Drimimy Blue Kev. Corresponding Secretary (3), Secretary (4): Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer (2); Sigma Pi Alpha; Golden Chain; Tau Beta Pi; Cross Country (1); Wrest- ling (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Old Dominion Club; A. S. C. E.; A. G. C. A.; R. O, T. C, Sergeant (3), Captain (4); Wataui an Staff. Assistant Editor (2), Associate Editor (3), Editor (4); New Student Committee; Dis- cussion Group Leader (2); Students Fellowship Council; Vice-President Freshman Friendsliip Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), Secretary (3); House of Student Govern- ment (3). fed flame and three roaring- fire trucks, the caps, hke old beer stoppers, blew off with a sjjutter. A])i)roxiinatcly fiOO freshman cajjs were discarded and tossed vipon the flame. The freshmen, enthused over the de- mise of freshman subjection and tlie red cap, razed tlie blcacliers on Red Field and piled them onto the blaze. The bleachers were the ])roperty of the City of Raleigh, it was said. Three fire trucks sirened to tlie scene in answer to a false alarm. One of the fire trucks raced to 1911 and back searching for Wiij.iK E. Duke EmIimmIi, K. C. M(irl,-( ' liiig T)oiil)l|. Duty Poothiill (1, 2, a, 4); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); Si-holar- ship Award of Science and Business Plaque (;i). JiLirs ArsTix Dixc.v.N. K i Kalfigh, N. C. Text lie M(ii}iifa ' luniig Dime Scabbard and Blade; Toini)kins Textile Society; R. O. T. ( ' .. SerKcant (:!). Captain Resrimental Statf (4). tlic cause of till ' alanii witli no success, vcrsity of ' iriiiiiia. Xotliinn ' lias been March 14, 1!). ' 5(). Drastic clianncs will definitely decided as yet, stated Dr. l)e made in tlie coaciiing statil ' of N. ( ' . IJrooks to recent incjuires that have been State College if the conditions now un- made concerning ' the present coachino- der progress contiiuie until next year, conditions liere. Gus Tebell will leave State College this ' I ' wo additional inemhers for the staff season to accept a ])osition at the l ni- are ex})ected to be had next year in the Fiay-I ' iuir GoRDAX Merrick Earle Salisbury, X. C Bii in ess A dm in ist rat io n Miles Goodwin Elliot. A ;S I Norfolk, Va. larJi-ftiiii Goodie Football (1, 2); Manager Track Team (1); Watauftan Staff (1, 2, 3, 4). Business Manager (3); Old Dominion Club, President (3) ; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Junior Class Ring Committee; Collegiate Comedians; House of Representatives (1). persons of Jolin I.ejjo and Bob Warren, and will preside at all meetings of the Warren, a graduate of State College, is conference of 300 college men. now coaching at V. P. I. March li, 1980. Robert Daniel By- March 14, 19. ' 30. A. D. Stuart, ■ice- rum, freshman in chemical engineering, president of the N. C. State College of Raleigh, died at Rex Hospital on Y. M. C. A. is ]n-esident of the Blue March 9, after an illness of one week. Ridge Students Conference for 1930, Byrum was a popular young man. liked WiLLiA.M Joii.x Ellis Goklston, N. C. Chnniral Engini ' fmig Bill A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Dormitory Club President (2) ; Companion of Saint Patrick (1). AViLLL . r H. EsPEY, 2 IT Hickory, N. C. Siniildri Engineennc] Eed Golden Chain; Order of 30 and 3; Boxing (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain (4); B. O. T. C, Staff (3, 4). oxtrt ' iiielv wt ' ll 1)V all of his classmates, stated to tlie Tcchnic ' uiu last week that .Marcli 21, 1930. 417 State Colleo ' c stu- the sub-coinniittee, appointed by the dents vote for liglit wines and hecr. Board of Trustees of the Atldetic C ' oun- .52 die-hards favor retention of ohiiox- cil at State College, had received sever- ioiis Amendment luimher 18 of tlie al apphcations to date for head coacli Constitution of these I ' nited States. at State C ' ()lle )e, hut no definite action March 21, 1930. Dr. Rav Sermon will he taken until the coiiiniittee lias Fi£ty-six Bkr.mce Divixe Farmer. Jr., n K $ Wilmington, X. C. Textile Manufacfiirinff Tompkins Textile Society; U. X. C. (1, 2). Donald Klein Fry. A X B Princeton, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Don Pine Burr: Wrestling (1, 3, 4); Swimming (3, 4); Football (1). had plenty of time to function and con- sider all tliing.s. Tebell, who conclude.s his sixth year at State this season, has accepted the ])ositi()n of head basketball coach, and assistant orid mentor at the University of irginia. Warren will succeed Coach Drennan and start his duties at tiie beginning of the next school year. Warren ' s duties have not been definitely stated but will prob- ably consist in coaching freshman foot- l)all and basketball and aid in some of tlie duties as trainer. April 11, 1930. The hottest and closest Fifty-seven Lester O. Filchek Leaksvillc, A ' . C. Elei-I rical Eii jint ' criii; Puitt A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C, Sei-ffeant (:i), Lieutenant (4); Y. M. C. A. Haiulbook (4); Self Help Club; Bormitory Council (3); Y. M. 0. A. Cabinet (4). WlLLIAiM XdinVOOI) Fl LLEK, Jli., A X A Louisliurg, N. C. I iiiliist riiil Maiiiifii ' ment W. N. Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4); Jlonogram Club, .student elcctor.al race ever held at North hefore the student council ascertained Carolina State College resulted in the who would he the liead of tlie student election of Dan Paul, as ])rcsident of hody. tlie student body hv a niar )in of seven- More tlian two hundred anxious su])- teen votes over Mack Stout, who was porters waited over three liours to hear runnci--u|) and autoinaticaUy made vice- the results of their pleas, stuiii|) spcak- |)resi(k ' iit. Four counts were required iiii ' . and politickiiiii, ' , and tilled the Fifty-eight Sakah Elizabeth Gaither Ealeigh, N. C. High School Teaching Lib Gamma Si nia Epsilon. Secretary (4) ; Pine Burr. Secretary (4); Sigma Pi Alpha: Phi Epsilon. Treasurer (2. 4); Red Jlasquers; Phi Kappa Phi .Scholarship Medal: Women ' s Student Government (2), Secretary (3) ; Vice-President (4). Edward Pail Galea. A K n McKees Eocks, Pa. Mechan leal Engin eering llu Beta Psi; R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4): A. S. II. E.: Band: Orchestra. Y. INI. C. A., pollino- pLace of the stu- dents, with loud acclaim as the name of tlie victorious candidate was read. C. E. Brake was elected secretary-treas- urer of the student hodv bv a vote of 462 to 337 over F. W. Gorham. The editorship of W eWataityan, month- ly magazine, went to J. C. Whitehurst, while H. Y. Brock, Jr., was elected business manager. C. N. Gross was elected treasurer of the Y. M. C A. April 18, 1930. State College was agog with excitement Tuesdav afternoon when a giant red fire truck sirened to Charlie McXaik Gaskins KinvARi) J. Gkavely Spring Hope, N. C. Monroe, Iv ' . C. General Business MciJiiniiial Engineering Mac Gravv R. O. T. C. (1, 2); A. S. M. E„ President (4); Engineers Council (4); Aeronautical Society. the campus in an answei- to a call for Apiil IS, 1930. Maurice Johnson of cxtini uisher,s to quencli a .small blaze in State College ' s ba.skctball team lias lieen Piillen Hall. Two hundred or more selected for a l)crth on the 1930 All- students rushed to tlie buildino-, ex- American five. pectiiiiJ- to see a bio- tire. Fireman re- A|)iil IS, 1930. The rain was falhno- |)orted that tiie fire started from a from tlie skv, liut not in torrents thai faulty wire. drenched sophomores of State C ' oUeoe Sixty Fraxies LoiisK Gray Ealeigh, X. C. Hiqli School Teaching Phi Epsilon ; Sigma Pi Alpha ; Secretarv Si?ma Pi Alpha (4). ( ' nAKLEs Bex.nett Gkikfix. Jk.. K A Woodville, X. C. chemical Engineering Charlie Gamma Sigma Epsilon, President (4) ; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (2), Lieutenant (3); Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball (1. 3. 4); A. I. Ch. E. ; White Spades; Cotillion Oub; Interfraternit.v Council (3). wlien they fuedally attempted to drown the freshmen in the annual liose classic between the second year men and the frosli at midniglit and lasting until H a.m. Tuesday. ]Milo Stroupe, with his lieutenants, Tuhhy Hanks and Charley Cobb, led the frosh to a spectacular vic- tory over tiie class of ' 32. The soph- omores said that the whole party Mas wet, but the neo])hites contend that it wasn ' t with water, and substantiate their claims witii the implements of warfare in tlieir possession. Freshmen Avere tipped off before the Sixty-one GEOR(iK Ja.MKS (iHIMKS. W K N :S mni Olive, X. C. Cerain ir Enf iiu ' criiiii Blue Kev ; Golden Chain; Kernnios. Vice President (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Engineers Council (3), Pres- ident (4). Ai.viN IJkamit IIafkh. A r P ( ' luiiiilicrsliiii ' ij, ' . Pa. Forestry Dnko Asiricnlture Club; Foi eslr ' Chili: Students Grange: R. b. T. C. (1. 2); Raleigh Natural Historj ' Club; American Forestry Association. tussle that the soplTs plan was to take friciirllv rivalry and spirit manifested one dormitory at a time, hut tiic in- could not i)c excelled hy any other iii- gcnuitv of the class of ' iJ-Ts leaders stitution. .spoiled their | iaii. The frosh had Tiic scene of the i)attle was the colleirc planned an elahoi-ate plan against the hidl hall, where the hattle lasted ftn- contenders for the crown of superior two hours. Sophomores led the offense hrute streniith. Officers stated tiiat the for the first few mimites, hut heyan Sixty-two William Fbaxklix Hanks. 2 I E Charlotte, N. C. High School Teaching Tubby K. O. T. C. ( 1 ) : Red Masquers ; Vice-President Fresh- man Class; Secretary -Treasurer Sophomore Class; White Spades, Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Order of 30 and 3, President (3); Interfraternity Council. President (4); Collegiate Comedians (2. 3, 4). President (2); Social Functions Committee (2. 3. 4); .Junior Service Prom Committee (3) ; Chairman Senior Ring Committee. Catherine Ghiselin Hardin(; Ealeigb, N . C. High School Teaching Jerry Phi Epsilon : Red Masquers; Colleffiate Comedians; Debate Team (3); Senior Member House of Student Government (4) ; Invitation Committee. losing territory after tlie frcshincn liatl Silvester, on AiigiLst 15, will .succeed gotten established. Three sections of Colonel Clifford C. Early as })i-ofessor the hose were in possession of the sojihs, of inilitarv science and tactics at North but for a few minutes only. The niili- Carolina State College, tary tactics exhibited by the freshmen After five years at his present ]jost were far superior to the sophs. Colonel Early will return to AVashing- April 18, 1930. Major Lindsay McD. ton for duty with tlie historical section Sixty-three LOREN RHErJlS IIakiiinu Asheville, A C. II jh ii ' oi Eiif iiircring Sam Kali ' ii Hi ihanan IIaki-ek Wliit. ' vill, ' , X. c. Vain Mdiiiifdcl uriiifi AuricniltiU ' e Club; K. O. T. C. (1. 2); Grange; Poultry Club; Order of Yellow Doks; Freshman Friend- ship Council. of the Tnitcd States Anii War Collcoo. Sci)teiiil)er fi, U);J(). Althoiiii May 16, 1930. M. K. Vils )M, Jr., was elected president of I ' lii Kta Signia, na- tional freslmiaii lionoi- society. Other officers were: W. 1 ' . White, Nice-presi- dent, ( ' . F. Knott, secretary, and A. L. Druni vri lit, treasurer. the freshman rules were left out of tlie Y. M. r. A. Han li)ook, they are still in effect, accordinti ' to Dean Iv L. Cloyd, who says that no action has been taken l)y the authorities to make the rules in- actiyc except that ])art pertaining to Sixty-four Horace Hilton Harris Pike Eoad. X. C. A nimal 11 ushu n dri Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Grange. To.MMIE MiNTER HaRRIS Siler City, X. C. Chemical Engineering Tommie Gamma Sigma Ejisilon ; A. I. Ch. E. ; Grand A ' isor. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. the fresliman caj), which became obso- seventy-five students in tlie college letc when the Board of Trustees abol- dorms. Improvements made in the ished it last spring. dormitories, include the complete re- September 26, 1930. All but twelve modeling of 1911, painting and wall rooms of the dormitories are occupied, decorating Soutli, and sanding the according to T. T. Wellons, making a floors of Watauga, total number of nine luindred and The remodeling of 1911 was started Sixty-five Wii.LiA.M Ja.mks Hayes Wilniin,i;t()ii, N. C. Electrical Etighiecrituj Bill New Ilanuvi-r County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Self-Help Club; Freshman Friendship Council; Orrhestra (2, ' i, 4), President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Charles AVili.ia.ms Heck Raleigh, ]Sr. C. Indiislrial Matuifjemcnt Charlie R. O. T. C. (1, 2); A. S. C. E.; Companion of aint Patrick. last spriiiiJ- iiiul was completed Ijct ' ore the new furniture will he added next the return of students this fall. The year. New wallpa|)er has also been entire pluiiiliinii ' system has uiidern ' one added. a change for tiie better; new floors have September 26. 1930. I ' ' raternity Row, been laid; new doors hunn- witli new once on Clark Avenue, is no more, .strong locks installed. To make this Refusal by Raleigh real estate dealers remodeling complete it is lioped that to rent houses to fraternities have made Sixty-six William Campbell Hexry, A K n Elizabetli, X. J. Ai-chitecture Bill Tail Beta Pi; Beaux Arts Society; Wataugan Staff (3), Associate Editor Watauffan C4). Ingram Hereixg Greeusboro. X. C. Construct inn Engineering K. O. R. O. T. C. (1, 2): A. S. C. E. : A. G. C: President (4); Engineers Council (4); Knight of Saint Patrick. niiuiv liomeless and others are scattered all over West Raleigh. October 3, 1930. College students may still secure rides from passing motor- ists on Hillsboro Street, according to a communication received by Dean Cloyd this week from the Raleigh chief of police, Mr. C B. Barbour. Last week State College was set agog with excitement when an article ap- peared in a local newspaper to the effect that the Raleigh police had put a ban on students bumming rides in the citv limits. Sunday some students Sixty-seven Hugh Benjamin Hines, Jr. Maiiteo, N. C. Minhui Engineering Reverend R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. 4); A. I. E. E. ; A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). Sarah Thompson Holm an Snow Citmp, N. C. ( ( ScJiooI Teaching Madam Queen Red Masquers: Phi Epsilon; Senior Jleniber of House; Member of Student Council; Treasurer of Red Miis n er3 (2). were known to walk to tlic cdc c of the cttc and ,stc]i back u]) on the sidewalk city in order to bum rides to town, until the blue-clothed uniform rode by Monday, when members of the city and was no longer in siirht. IJolice patrolled Hillsboro street, the Student attitude against this law was students standing thereupon soliciting somewhat modified Tuesday when tlie rides stuck their thumbs in tlieir connnunication received by Dean t ' loyd i)ockcts or proceeded to light a cigar- from tiie Kaleigh jjolicc was read at the Sixty-eight Allie Henry Holt Roxboro, ? . C. Textile Manufacturing Al Tompkins Textile Society. Daniel Murray House Greenville, N. C. Electrical Engineering Major Echo Theta Tau; Track (1); Pitt County Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Major (4) ; Dormitory Club President (4) ; Member Dormitory Council. militar} drill at the Dean ' s request. A threatening boycott scared the Raleish merchants so the law was im- mediately nullified. October 10, 1930. President E. C. Brooks inaugurated a series of com- pulsory assembly periods for upper- classmen at the Annual Founder ' s Day program, held in Pullen Hall last week. Compulsory chapel will be held for up- per classmen once a month. Freshmen will continue to assemble each week. Juniors and seniors will meet with President Brooks on the first Monday Sixty-nine William Stamps Houston, II K A Monrof, N. C. ( ' onsirurtio)i EiKjinpeniuj Will Basketball (1, 2); Union County Club; A. 6. C. House of Representatives (2) ; Interfraternity Council William Clai ' ije HrnANn, Ju.. B i A Wiiisti)U-S;ilciii, X. C. Marli ' rl III; Billy Mu Beta I ' si ; Cross Country (1); Track (1, 2); R, O. T. C. (1, 2); Tfi-lniiruiii Staflf (1. U. 3), Kxihanse Kditor (2, 3); Kreshnian Friendship Council; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Student Fellowship Council; Concert Band (3, 4); Debating Team (3, 4). of ciich iiiontli. Soplioniorc ' s will as- jis.scnihlies will receive cuts as in other semble when called by Assistant Dean classes. Hicks, and tlie freshmen will meet with Dr. Hrooks stated that the ])urposc of Dean Cloyd each Friday. tiiese meetings was to bring about a Separate provision will be made for the l)etter unity between the student body various classes in the new college policy, and faculty and to promote harmony The students failing to attend the between student organizations. Seventy Catherine Elizabeth Hi ' ddleston Raleigh, N. C. High School Teaching Phi Epsilon : Sigma Pi Alpha ; Representatives, A ' olneu Student Government, Treiisurer (3). William Ray Humphrey Riclilands, N. C. Mnrl-ctiiiij R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4). October IT, 1930. State So])liomores last week placed their numeral along- side those of preceding classes on Riddick Field fence. The design con- sisting of a star within a circle, resem- bles the one adopted by the Texaco people to advertise tlieir products. Imagine the sophs mortification early this week when tliey found that some wit had painted a large Texaco by the numeral. October 24, 1930. Fred Ingram, Jr., sophomore in textiles, was killed in a wreck as he was on the way to see the Seventy-one u Macon Green Huntee Raleigh, N. C. Marl-rtlvg Mac Delta Sig-ma Pi: R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Edward Lee Hurst Ilulicrt, N. C. Forestry Charlie Agriculture Club; Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4); Leazar Literary Society; Freshman Friendship Council; Fellowship Group. Duke-Navy game at Annapolis, Md. October 24, 1930. Chi Aljjha Sigma, noted local politicking fraternity, was forced to disband when the members felt that under ]iresent conditions they couldn ' t uphold former standards of the organization. November 21, 1930. Milton A. Aber- nethy, tried two weeks ago for mis- representing facts in a newspaper story and bringing discredit ujjon the student body, and suspended for two years, was acquitted in a new trial held by the Student Council at a special meeting. Seventy-two William Walter Ixgle, A X B Burlington, X. C. Chemical Engineering Bill FootbaU (1); R. 0. T. C. (1, 2); A. I. Ch. E. JoHX Henry Isexhour, A A T Salisbury, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Jolinny Keramos; A. C. S.; Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1) ; Engineers Council (4). November 22, 1930. The sophomore class unanimously passed the following resolution : We, the class of 1933 of N. C. State College put ourselves on record as out- lawing drinking liquor among the members of our class. The resolution was presented by President Stroupe. November 21, 1930. Sixteen tele- phones will be installed in State College dormitories for the first time in the historj ' of the institution. The request for phones came from the College Dormitory Councils, which were organ- Seventy-three Howard Maxwell Jernigan Dunn, N. C. Industrial Arts Assistant Manager Wrestling (3), Manager (4); R. 0. T. C. (1, 2); WiUmigan Humor Staff (2, 3), Associate Editor (4); Grange (3, 4); Yellow Dogs; Band (1, 2, 3. 4) : President L ormitorA ' Club (4) ; Dormitory Coun- i-il (4). Fred Jones Cofield, N. C. Animal Husbandry Freddie Alpha Zeta : Blue Kev : Lambda Gamma Delta: Agri- culture Club; Grange; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Student Council (3); President Agriculture Fair (4): Junior- Senior Prom Committee (3); Danfortli Fellowship; Stock Judging Team 3) ; Chairman Barn-Warming Committee. izccl last vciu- under tlic administration Tlie outcome of tliese tclepliones would of J. P. ( lioplin who was then liead of have been readily conceived |)erha])s if the student body. In tlie ])latform of in those days television had been avail- indi idual candidates for ])rcsideiit of able. I ' ach time some isitiiin ' team tlie student bodv last year tlie tele- came to the cam])us some one would |)lioiie issue was a stron r talkiiiLi; carry home the inoutii])iece or receiver point. for a souvenii ' . The teleiihoncs were Seventy-fi)iu ' George Carroll Jones, © K N Charlotte, [N . C. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. WiLi.iAJi Clarexce Keel. Jr., A i $ Merritt, IST. C. Alarl-cting Bill Scabbard and Blade, Captain (4) ; Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C, Color Sergeant (3). Battalion Adjutant (4) ; Local Advertising Manager Wataugati (4) ; Stu- dent Council (4). put in ; they were also taken out — and not by the telephone company. November 21. 1930. State College Campus Gossip, broadcast over radio ■station WPTF, will be on the air this afternoon from 5 to 5:15. The 15- minute period devoted to news and anecdotes pertaining- to the students was started as a regular weekly feature last Thursday with Louis H. Wilson, as spokesman. The broadcast will include news on all phases of college life. Students are urged to dial to station WPTF this James Kobert Kelly. A X A Greensboro, N. C. Chemical Engineering Bob Tennis (3, 4); A. I. Ch. E.; Baud (1, 2); German Club (1. 2); Int rfraternity Coiincil (3, 4); Order of Yellow Dog. LoxxiE Mattox Knott Wcnaell, N. C. Ch emical Engineering Billy Blue Ke.v; Tau Beta Pi. Vice-President (4); Golden Chain: I i Kappa Delta, President (4); Gamma .Sigma Epsilon; .Sigma Pi Alpha, Vice-President (3); A. I. Ch. E., Vice-President (3) ; President (4) ; Leazar Literary Society, President (4); Engineers Council, Vice- President (4) : International Relations Club, President (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; New Student Committee; Discussion Group Leader; Dramatic Club; Forensies Club; Glee Club. afternoon and listen to tlie latest events at State College as told by Wilson. November 21, 1930. The Blue Devil, symbol of Duke University, was shot in effigy at the State-Duke game here last Saturday afternoon. During the intermission at the half of the game Blan Chapman pranced out on Riddick field, dressed to resemble a Blue Devil with horns and everytliing comjjlcte. He anticked around a few minutes and four State College R. O. T. C. students in uniform came out and fired in unison and the Devil keeled over. Seventy-six John Edgab King Greensboro, . C. Industrial Management Johnie Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). John Maclean King, B 5 A Davidson, N . C. Textile Manufacturing Mac Sigma Tail Sigma; Phi Psi; R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Tompkins Textile Society. Pres- ident (4): Scabbard and Blade; Fres:hman Friendship Council; Student Fellowship Council. A squad of R. O. T. C. students pre- ceded by Tubby Hanks, came upon the field. The army men were carrying a casket and were followed by an ad- ditional squad with their guns with the exception of one who had a bugle. Hanks was dressed as a minister, and wlien thev arrived at the body of the deceased he rendered the interment sermon. Tlic men with the guns fired a volley over the dead body and the bugler blew taps. The deceased was carried off the field in the coffin. January 23, 1931. John P. Clipper Ben E. Kirkman Elkin, X. C. Const ruction Engineering Benjee R. O. T. C. (1, 2) ; Agbomeck Staff (4) ; A. S. C. E.; A. G. C. Fkaxk Maxtki. Kline, Kaleigli, X. C. Marl-el i tig Fraukie Smith, former All-Ameiican ouard at would take over tlie jol) left vacant hy Notre Dame and line coacli at George- John IM. ' an Liew, wlio resigned town I ' nivcrsity last fall, was today Oftol)er 20, Dr. K. 1{. Sermon, athletic announced as huad coach at orth director, taking over the (hities as Carolina State College. tcnipoi-ary coach at tiiat time. Smith ' s a])])ointment brings to a close Smith was given a one-year contract the nuich-discussed question as to who and is to i-eport for work February 15 Seventy-eight Walter Herman Kluttz Eockwell, ]Sr. 0. Marketing Clutz Baseball (1) : R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4) ; Dormitorj- President (4). JuRXEY Daily Lamm, © K N Wilson, N. C. Business Admniisfration Eed White Spades. in time to begin spring ])i-acticc. State College infirmary during the jjast State ' s new mentor played at Xotre week, and new cases are being reported. Dame, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. In 1927 he was Students housed in the infirmary captain of the team and named All- numbered thirty Tuesday night, and American. the number suffering from colds or January 23, 1931. A mild form of influenza varies between 28 and 30. influenza has filled the North Carolina General rumors about tiic college Seventy-nine WaI.TKU OdKI.I. La. I IlKTIt Tlin.nasvill,., X. C. Siiii iliirji J ' J iifiiiifi ' ring Doc Track (1. 2); Daviilson ( ' i uiilv Club: A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); l ull.-ii Literary Society; Intor- Socit ' ty Debater. OsiAK Kkxt LaRoque, Jh.. K i; Ealeigli, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering O. K. Kay R. O. T. C. (1, 2); A. S. M. E.; Aero Club. cani])iis j)()iiitt ' (l to the c-losiiio; clown of Carolina, and TIu ' Nortli Carolina tlie colk-ne, l)ut rrivsident Brooks said Collo .r for Wonu ' ii was introduced into that he had heard no sncli rumor and the House of Itepresentatives. The that the college woidd not shut down. new institution, if the liill is passed, will l ' ' (liiiiary 1, ' J, 19;il. A l)ill authorizin )- be known as The Universitv of ortli the consolidation of Nortii Carolina Carolina. State Collei e, tlic ITnivcrsity of orth Tlie i hvsical plants of the new mero-cr Kighty James M. LeRoy Elizabeth Citv, X. C. Civil Engineering Rifle Team: Wrestling (3, 4): A. S. C. E. T. C. (1. 2). R. O. Edwakii Haskell Lewis Ealeigli, X. C. Industrial Arts Ted sliall remain as thev are. hut will be act a commission will be appointe3 by controlled by a central board of tlie Governor to work out plans for the trustees. State College ' s name will he consolidation of the component parts The State College of Agriculture and of the new university. On this com- Engineering of the University of mission the presidents of the three North Carolina. institutions will serve, as well as nine Sixty days after the ratification of the other members appointed by the Gover- Eighty-one An lil { li liAl.l ' ll J.ll ' I ' AKI) S;ilisl,iiry, X. ( ' . ' (( ilii ri I ' , ' III 1 II I ' m IK I Rnlpir ' l ip T:ni Iicl;i I ' i; |{. (). T. C, Sereeanl (3). First l.icnIi ' iKinl (-1); A. S. (. ' . K.; Compunioii nf Saint I ' litrick. Jamks Oisiiv LircH RiKii. K A Xcllsr. X. ( ' . II njli ii ' di I ' hii iiiriTiiii .JiiiiinU ' nor to foi-iniil.itc ]il;iiis tor the new taken Mondiiv to (li ' teriiiiiie whether ■■ ' I ' t ii| . students wislied to diseontiinie ilie l ' chi-iiar_v 20. 1!). ' J1. The Sunday lian (list I ' iliut ion of hinchcs and ive the hinches, accoichnn ' lo an annoinieeincnt proceeds to the pool- school c ' hildren of in the dining ' hall ' I ' liesdav, will he (lis- the city. continued without further notice. Thi l ' ' i-om a total yote of nearly 800, oidy unnouncenieiit closely followed the yote ten men yoted aii ' aiiist the measure. Eighty-two Swindell L. Lowery Trenton. X. C. AgriciiHural Eihwahon Swin Kappa Phi Kappa; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); International Eelatinns Club; Agriculture Club; Grange. W. Lyxx Loy, a X B Creednioor, X. C. Textile Manufacturing A. S. Brower stated tliat if those voting against tlic matter did so because they could not afford to buy supper on Sun- day night, arrangements would be im- mediately made to insure that these men would not go hungry. Starting last week and sponsored by a grou]) of voluntary leaders, the move- ment to 2)rovide relief by giving awa} ' lunches rapidly gained momentum as the four classes met separately and voted to give up the lunches. Since only about one-half of the student Ijodv is given an opportunity to help by tlie Eighty-three LeRoY B. LlMI ' KIN Wiiist(iii-S;il( ' iii, N. C. ( ' licinicdl I ' J iK inccriiig Lump Robert Fraxklix Lyerlv. i; IT (iraiiitf Quany, ]S . C. Acrdinuiiical Eiuimccring Eriglit Eyes Gamma Sigma Epsilon; I ' i Kiippa Delta; Red Orchcstva (1. ' J); Glee Club; A. S. II. E.; Aeronaut!- Masquers: A. I. Cli. E. cal Society. way of hiVf ' lunclics, an attfiii])t will Adiiiiiiistratioii of the fund will be be made to rct tlir otlier .students to under the tentative supervisicni of take part in the work. lOach student Chairinaii Mack Stout and a coinniittec who does not Ixiai ' d in diiiiiiii; liall composed of the class presidents and will i)e asked to yive the ])rice of the the V president. lundi acc oidiny- to plans not yet coin- March 13, 1931. The donation of an ))lefed. .Miinini Cup to he presented to the Eighty-four Wyatt Eu iENE Lynch, A X B Snow Hill, N . C. Accounting Gene Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr; Sigma Alplia Kappa; Phi Kappa Plii. Walter Clarence Maness McConnell, N. C. Animal Husbandry W. C. Agriculture Club; Agrifulturist Staff; Freshman Friendship Coujicil; Poultry Science Club; Grange; Judging Team. athlete wlio ill the opinion of the student March 13, 1931. An editorial which body has been the most outstanding ran in The Technician a year or so ago athlete of the current scholastic year stated the Blue Key would get the was announced yesterday. This cu}) Bulletin Board. Work has been re- or trophy will take the place of the vived. A blue print has been drawn Norris Trophy, which was discontinued up and submitted to authorities for this year. ap}jroval. Plans to finance the project Eighty-five A.NTIKI.W S. Makchese r(iiii;likcc])si( ' , X. Y. Conslriiction Engineering Tony Baseball (1, 2, 3); R. O, T. C. (1, 2); A. G. C. : A. S. C. E. KOBERT KllWAHIi Iaso.N. W K X Raleigh, X. ( ' . I niluxl rial Ma iKiiirninif Bob R. O. T. C. (1, 2): Biind (1, 2. 3): Glee Club (1, 2, :i. 4): Concert Orcliestrn; Jazz Orchestra. art ' now l)iMiio ' worked out. Tlie hoaid .second floor liu.s l)ccii I ' elieved of its to l)e of .stone construction, will prohu- receiver by some unknown ]irtiiikstcr. bly l)e located at tlie intersection of The daniaire was discovei-ed Sunday walks between Peele and Watauga niornini)- following the dc])arture of the halls. ])laycrs in the State basketball tourna- Anothei- of South Doiinitorv ' s ])hones nient. Hiunors al)out tiie dorniitorv is out of order. The instriunent on the liaAe it that a contestant who i-ode in Eighty-six Leonard Altox Masseis gill Four Oaks, ] . C. 4 griculf urc Sj ecialist Mack Lambda Gamma Delta; Freshman Friendship Council; Agriculture Club; Poultry Judging Team; Officer, Stu- dents Agriculture Fair. Wilbur Pullen Matthews Raleigh, N. C. Ch emistry R. o. T. C. (1, 2). a li.ay wagon from a certain crossroads remains that this is the second tele- near liere to take jiart in the tourna- plione within two months to be de- ment was struck with the desirabihty stroyed in South Dormitory. It is not of the telephone receiver as a souvenir known what action the college authori- of his visit, and acted upon his impulse ties will take. What action can they to take it. take. ' ' They can ' t take the phones out. Whatever the explanation, the fact That already seems to have been ac- RoDOLPH Leonakd May Ja.mes Roderick Meikle, K N Rak ' igh, N. C. Koiinoke Rapids, N. C. Dairi M(i)i iifarluring Textile. Manufacf u ring May Roddie PoultiT Grunge. Science Club; Animal Husba ndry Club; Man ager Boxing Team; R. 0. T. C. (1, 2) coiiiplislit ' d l)v soiiK ' ol till ' students. iiouiicud ill an article today. In the . |)ril l ' ()()l edition oi ' the Tech- Reorganization caused .lolin to enter nic ' ian were the follouiiii; ' items: The ortli Carohna Colleiro for Women. Ole (irav Mare is Dead and tlie Haves A. Kichardson was made the new stiiclcnts wlio eat in the Hull Hall president of North Carolina State will get |)laiik steaks without splinters, College, Dean Carl ' I ' avlor was placed Hasii Slinger L. H. Harris an- in charge of the militarv, and Little Eighty-eight Boyd C. Miller, A A T Albemarle, N. C. Mechanical Engineering B. C ' Cross Country (1); Stanly County Club; A. S. M. E. Robert Bay Moore Burgaw, J . C. Accounting E. O. T. C. (1, 2); Delta Sigma Pi. Eddie Paget was made Dean of Stu- Stoop and Dean E. L. Cloyd were dents. manning tlie apparatus when cauglit b} ' Running at full capacity and turning representatives of Traveling Salesmen ' s out a23proximatelv twenty-five gallons Association. High-Low Stoop was in an hour, a copper still was found in a talkative mood and declared that Dr. the basement of the Y. M. C. A. build- Brooks and Dean Nelson were the best ing Sunday afternoon. High-Eow customers they had. Eighty-nine lul Lam All .Vli.isox Moss Albemarle, AL C. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Si!. ' m!i; Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi, President (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Band; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4) ; Hi h Honors. Gravks Robersox Mr ji ford, A K n Aydcii, N. C. Ch cm leal Engineering A. I. Ch. E. It is l)elie e(l Kd Kiii - ill (leinaiid one- besides ii li;it, but consideiati ' irossipers (bird of tbe |)r()fits. would not disseminate tlie news for fear l)i-. ]{. (). Moen bas added anotlier of shockini - the colleae. laurel in bis eiown with the issuance of Eat a sufficient amount — not too nuuJi. Iiis Diet and tbe College Student. It not too little, wiites tbe piofessor in has been thought for (juite a while tiiat bis peculiar concrete style. Don ' t call Dr. Moen iiad sonietbiiig on bis mind a chocolate bar a meal — it isn ' t. Ninety Lionel Darrell Murphy Davis, ISr. C. Construction Engineering Pat Murpli Theta Tail; Sigma Pi Alpha; Scabtaril and Blade; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. First Sergeant (3). Major (4): A, G. C. ; Member Engineer ' s Council; Knight of Saint Patrick. Habey M. Murray, A A T Greensboro, N. C. Mech anical Engineering Scahbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4). In a close race today Joe IMullaney was elected the best dressed boy on the State College campus. Joe was seen this morning walking down Fayctteville street in his new spring outfit, which he bought from the Wilmington Street Pawn Shop for $9.98. Joe is recog- nized as one of tlie tliree best dressed men in the world. April 3, 1931. More than a thousand invitations were sent })rominent North Cai ' olina engineers and students to the annual Engineer ' s Fair, which began at N. C. State College on April 2. Henry A. McCluxo. Jh.. S E Charleston, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Mac Golden Chain; Kilitor of Technician (4), Managing Editor (3). BCRKE Moss McCoNNELL, II K A Fayettevillo, X. C. Textile Manufacturing Mac Band {1, 2) ; Technirian Staff. Collection Manager 3): Business Manafjer (4); Interfraternity Council (3), Vice-President (4) ; Junior Order of Saints. I ' ' roiii ;i iiMxIi ' l of the new Raleii)li ()])crati()ii in the ck ' ctrical unniiu ' crin auditorium to tiie most intricate desio-n.s department i.s sliowii as the electrical of j)aintings in the architectural school eyes of industry, capable of selectiiio- and to the operations in the woodslioj) and classifying ' articles of different and foundry of the meciianical school, colors. A working traffic siniial in the visitoi-s to the fair this year will see United States is shown as a s])eci!vl many interesting enirineeriiiir tlesioiis. feature. Ninety-two RoBEKT James McCullough, A X B Chicopee, Mass. Chemical Engineering Bob Mac Mu Beta Psi : A. I. Ch. E.; Glee CTub (1, 2, 3). Hazel McDonald Raleigh, iN ' . C. High School Teaching Phi Epsiloii. Secretary (4) ; Red Masquers Comedians: President, Red Masquers (3); Student Government (4). Collegiate House of In the mechanical enoinecring labora- tory, machines and engines covering the entire industry are on exhibition. The ceramic department offers visitors a display of more than a hundred pieces of pottery and enamel ware made bv State students. A liandsome plaque of the flag of North Carolina as a ceramic product is shown and the entire machinery of the department is in operation. The civil engineering department is showing methods in road Ijuilding and testing with instruments used in the Mary Hugh McDonald PvMlcii;-li, C. (V ; School Teach in g Plii Kpsiinii; Red Masquers, Treusui ' er (3); Pres- iflenl (-1). Fkaxklin Alfoki) iIcGoo(;AX Ri ' lUiel-t, X. C. MccJidiilcfil Engineering Mac Tan Beta Ti : A. S. M. K.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Self-Hclii Clulj. gra liiii - iuul construction of liii li vays. of the Class of ' . ' jJj l)v a larirc majority. Chemical eiii incei ' s (lemoiistrate Jiow I) if ht Stokes was elected vice-|H ' esi- rayoM, photo i ' aphic tihn, cottonseed dent alon ' with Snoozio Moimms as oil |iro(lucts and coal-tar ]iroducts are secretary-treasurer. made. Aj)ril 10, 1})!}!. Romeo Lcfort was AjM-il 10, lS). ' il. lilan Chapman was elected president of the student ixxlv named president for the junior year by a majority of 243 votes in tiie final Ninety-four Williams Lawrence McLeod Vass, X. C. A (jrl cultural Specialist Mac Agriculture Club ; Grange. Franklin K. Xail. K T Salisbury, X. C Aeronautical Engineering Eusty Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Junior Order of Saints; A. S. M. E.; Rifle Team Ci) ; R. O. T. C, Sergeant Major (3). StaflF Captain (4): Interfraternity Council (3) ; Companion of Saint Patrick. l)allotiiii ' for student officcr.s. C E. Brake was made vice-president of the student l)odv as second liighest vote- getter ill the finah for president. L. H. Wilson was named secretary and D. A. Torrence was elected treasurer. In the publications elections Louis Wilson won over Dick Yates for editor- ship of the Technician, while John Rabb was elected business manager. In the race for The Wataugan, B. L. Ahman was elected editor and M. G. Elliot, business manager. Spivis Stevens was elected head cheer- (tKOR(iE Allen Nelms Raleigh, N. C. Marketing Al Football (1. 2. 3. 4); BaskMhall (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball {1. 2, 3, 4): Monosrram Club. Vice-President (4). Georoe Chapman A ' elsox, A A T Wiishingtoii, X. C. I III] iisl rial Mcinagpmriit Chap k ' iuk ' r over Curtis Cameron Lane. teams, and our own graduate athletes. H. Y. Brock was elected president of As liosts to tlie Wasliin rton and I,ee the Y. M. C. A. baseball team i-cccntly. State va not April 24, 1931. TIk ' reorganization so efficient and entertaininy ' , AVasliiuii;- of tile State College Monogram Club ton and Lee bovs left with a detieit of will serve a long-felt need on the nearly a hundred dollars. campus — that is, hosts to visiting The Monogram Clui) will see that Ninety-six William Bbyax Xesbit WaxLaw, ]NT. C. Poultry Science Turkey Lambda Gamma Delta; Asrriculture Club: Poultry Science Club; Inter-Collegiate Poultry Judging Team. Alexander ( ' aldwell Xewton, A A T Sarasota, Fla. Ciril and Hlgliirin Engineering Alex Xewt Biirrhead Gus Scabbard and Blad ; E. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4) ; Teehnician StaiT. Xews Editor (3). Feature Editor (4); Watauoan Staff (4); A. S. C. E.. Vice-President (4); V. II. I. (1, 2). visiting teams are entertained, pro- selected for their good cliaracter, ahilitv tected, and furnished with Hving for leadersliip, scliolastic standing, and quarters — and tlint is more tlian anv great interest in tlic college ' s welfare, other organization has ever done. W. F. Hanks was selected as its first :May 22, 1931. The Order of 30 and ])resident. 3 was founded yesterdav with eleven May 29, 1931. The new Blue Key charter members of the sophomore class, bulletin board was formallv presented Ninety-seven Ulen.n Caklvle ' ye, 2 n Blowing Kock. X. C. 1 eraiKtiil iciil l ' ' iuiiiii ' t ' nii(j Si ' iiator Pine Burr, VioePresidont (4); Trark (1, 2); A. S. M. E., Vice-President (4); R. O. T. C, First Scrcoant (3). Captain (4); Rod Masquers; Seeretary-Treasurer Senior f ' lass: Scabliard and HIade; Aeronautical Society, Prnsidcnt (4). C ' liAHLEs Howard Ocjuex, Jr. Chai-lottP, X. C. Text ile Man ufacturiiig Charlie to tlic collooe iuliiiinistiation l)v the ( olloiio will he )) iv(, ' (l, aiiiioiiiu ' cd W. IJliir Key Frati ' i-iiitv with a ceremony A. Bridg ' cfoith, sii])ci-iiitiMi(lciit of build- in tiont of tlic i)oar(l AVcdncsdav at inos and irrounds. a MO. A total of 800 yaids of lock and Sci)ti ' nil)i. ' i- 18, 1!). ' 31. After vears of asjihalt ])aving will i)e laid in addition iii itntion hv the students and faculty, to the 1,000 feet of cement sidewalks tlie campus streets of N. ( ' . State completed tliis summer. Ninety-eight George Willis Oldham Durham, X. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; G ' .ee Club (3, 4). Charlie ( ' alvix Parks. B 5 A Lexington, X. C Marketing Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Battalion Adjutant (4) ; Technician StaSf, Assistant Circulation Manager (2), Circulation Manager (3). The paving will begin at Hillsboro street and run by Pullen to the railroad bridge. Tiie street in the rear of Pullen Hall will also be paved on around by the side of the dining hall and to the football field. Septcinlier 18, 19-31. Lieutenant Colo- nel Bruce Nlagruder of the United States Army, who is replacing INIajor Lindsay ] IcD. Silvester as commandant of the Xortli Carolina State College Reserve Officers Training Corps this fall, has reported for duty during the coining year. Ninety-nine George Vance Penney Mechanical KiH nn-cnui 11. T. c. Beknice .Vltox Petekson Clinton. X. C. V Ileal Kinal Eilncal Kin Pete Agriculture Club; Poulti-y Science Club; R. O. T. 0., Sergeant-Major (3), Major (4) ; Scabbard and Blade. ' I ' lif MOW State College coininandant Unicf IMaffnuler is ;i ery capalile iii- conies to tlie institution witli an ex- striictor with a keen intellect and the c ' e])tional i-ccord in the I ' nited States iii liest tyjje of )entlenian, who leaves Arinv. Cieneral Charles 1 ' . Siinimcrall, a liii h ])ost of duty in Wasliiiiii-ton. only ))eacetinie general in the American Se])tenil)er IS, 19-31. Tomorrow will Ariiiv and retired cliief of the . inericaii end the second week of foothall trainini; ' forces, savs that Lieutenant-Colonel in tiie Wolfpack caiii|). Tiie ' ()l •es One Hundred Boris Basil Petroff Stamford, Conn. Higlnray Engineering Pete Sigma Pi Alpha; Tail Beta Pi; A. S. C. E„ Secretary- Treasurer (4) ; Tlieta Tau. Riley Clyde Pleasant Aiigier, I . C. Soil Specialist Pleasant Agriculture Club; E. O. T. C. (1, 2); Grange ; Freshman Friendship Council. Sel£-Help Club; have one week remaining beginning Monday, in which to add tlie final touclie.s to their style of play before the State-Davidson game at Greensboro September 26. Head Coach Clipper Smith has had a squad numbering around 40 men for these first two weeks of practice and today it is a good looking bunch of men. Dr. E. C. Brooks yesterday announced that wooden bleachers on Riddick Field had been condenmcd and sectional bleachers would be submitted. September 25, 1931. Major P. W. One Hundred One Ikl l Joseph Leonahd 1 ' lkasants, A X A Lexington, N. C. Electrical Engineering .Tolo ' T. P. Vine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; Tlietn Tau ; K. 0. T. C, Sergeant (3). Li utenant (4); Scatjtiard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; House Student Government (3) ; White Spades; Davidson County Club; Rifle Team. JOSKPH POLISEO Newark, IST. J. Electrical Engineering Joe A. I. E. E. Price .111(1 his State College Band re- October 2, 1931. The new registration turned to tiie C!uii})us today after a cards with the individual students two-day tour on the State Fair Special, picture on each card will be used tor The band will leave Saturday afternoon a multitude of purposes, according to for Greensboro, where they will furnish H. H. Hutchinson of the treasurer ' s the music for State - Davidson tilt office. Saturday night at (ireensboro. At athletic contests they Avill serve for One Hundred Two Karl Lewis Ponzeb Elizabethtown, JST. C. Electrical Engineering K. L. Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-President (2); Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi; Traclj (1); R. 0. T. C, Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4); A. I. E. E. ; Scabbard and Blade; Companion of Saint Patricls; Freshman Friendship Council; Discussion G-roup Leader (2); Y. M. 0. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Rifle Team. Wilbur Dixon Pbitchaed High Point, IST. C. Industrial Maivagement Pritcli Wib Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Captain (4J ; Aeronautical Society; Radio Club; Dormi- tory Club President (4); Freshman Friendship Council; Students Fellowship Council; Delta Sigma Pi; Waiaugan Staft (4). tickets, being jiunclied at every game. Students will be allowed to purchase tickets for the State-Clemson game in Charlotte at greatly reduced rates upon presentation of their cards. The cards are to serve as identification for the student on the campus, at the postoffice in cashing money orders, downtown and everywhere. October 2, 1931. Dr. F. N. Secrley, Dean of the Association College, Springfield, Mass. will visit State College on October 7 and 8 under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. to deliver One Hundred Three I)avii HiiowM.iK Ramsay Raleigh, N. C. Cii il Engineering Brownie n, O. T. C. (1. 2); A. G. C; A. S. C. E. Frank Webster Reams Apex, N. C. Vocal iiiiiiil Ai niiiltiire Crank Track (1); R. O. T. C, SerKeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Grange; Agriculture Club; Fiesliman Friendship Coun- cil; Self-Help Club. a series of lectures on Sex Hygiene. the N. C. State fair tliis year. October 9, llWl. The ojjcning of tiio ()ctol)er S. ' J, 1931. T w order of 30 gates of tlie (Jreatei- North Carolina and 3, sopliomore lioiioiarv leadcrslii]) State Fair October 12, will also uslicr fraternity. Tuesday iiiglit voted the in the eleventh Students Agricultural State College infiriiiary a new radio and I ' ' aii- of the N. C. State College, tin-cc loud speakers for the ward. which, is being held in connection with October 523, 1931. When the . C. One Hundreii Fmir William Thomas Reese Hamlet, N. C. Chemical Engineering E. O. T. C. (1. 2); A. I. Ch. E. Charles Ernest Riedell, A A T East Orange, . J. Accounting Chick R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Wataugan Staff (3); Ai.iROMECK Staff (2, 4) ; White Spades. State College Barn Warming held sway in the Frank Thompson gym- nasium Saturday night, 500 guests were served with lialf-plnts of ice cream, handfuls of peanuts, apples and cakes in ten minutes. This feat is believed by tlie agriculture students to be a college record. Fifty students received vitamins per minute or approximately one person per second. October 23, 1931. Four tennis courts are to be extensively improved and placed on a par with any in the South. We are still waiting to see them. One Hundred Five Madison Monroe Riley Raleigh, X. C. Forestry Mat Bugs Forestry Club. Charles Davenport Robkrts, Jr. Monroi ' , N. C. Architecture Swadi. ' ' SAvat ()tt()l)fi- . ' 30, 1931. David Clark, trustee .spread of radical doctrines by college and (rraduate of State College in an profes.sors and criticized appearances address before the Rotary Club of of extremists at various Xortli Carolina Greensboro on ruesday, October 27, on colleges. tlie subject. Wlierc Does Freedom of November 6, 1931. Amelia l- ' .arhart S))eecli End and I-icense Hegin. ' ' Putnam, famous aviatrix and oidv scoied radicalism and attacked tbe woman who lias flown the Atlantic in a One Iluiulied Six Wesley Marvix Eobey Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Arthur Harold Rogers Raleigli, N . C. Marie ting Delta Sigma Pi ; Brooks Literature Society : President of Freshman Class; Oratory (2, 3); International Rela- tionship Club (1, 2, 3, 4). heavier than air craft, will speak in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight under the auspices of the State College branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mrs. Putnam will speak on aviation in general and on autogiros in particular. She is the first person to bring an autogiro to the city of Raleigh. Her visit is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. November 6, 1931. I was in the same cell with eight Saturday night drunks, and the onlj ' furnishings were two One Hundred Seven Jake , i,kkei 1 oyal Benson, X. C. Mi ' ch anical Engineering T)ieta Tail { I ' inp Burr; Tau Beta Pi; R. O. T. C. (1. 2), Sergoant (3). First Lieutenant (4); A. S. M. E. ; Aeronautical Society: Old Dominion Club; Self-Help Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Vice President Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Aeronautical Society; Vice Pres- ident Self-Help Club; Companion of Saint Patrick (1); Pace to Saint Patrick (2, 3) ; Sergeant-at-Arins of Pine Burr. Henry Lawrence Rrss Winston-Salem, N. C. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi ; Golden Chain ; Blue Key ; Order of 30 and 3; Baseball {!); Managing Editor Aijromeck (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Student Council (2, 3); House of Student Government (2, 3). hlankcts and two heuclics about seven Setzer, and A. T,. Russell, State College feet loiij) ' and two feet wide, Student students whom tlie ])olice were lioldinn ' C ' ounriliiKui J. ' V. Cooper, told the after a fight down town last Saturday Technician while conniientina ' on his niiiht. stay in the city jail, wliere he was iicld November 20, li);31. The N. C. State after he iiad attempted to a])peal to College Wolfpack sprang unmercifullv city authorities in behalf of A. L. upon the Duke IJlue Devils last week One Hundred Eight TnoR Alfred Rydingsvakd, IT K A Norfolk, Va. Civil Engineering Swede Theta Tau ; A. S. C. E.; Intei-fiaternit.v Coumil (4). Joseph liAiiojj iSALEii New Bern, N. C. Electrical Engineering Joe Tau Beta Pi, Secretary (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Lt-azar Literary Society; A. I. E. E., Secretary-Treasurer (4). in wliat resulted in one of the featured games in the South and departed witli a 14 to victory for the West Raleigh school. The contest was deemed l)y many as the biggest upset of the week, but to the State followers it was the brand of ball which the Wolfpack was due to play. It was State ' s day on the gridiron, and Coach Smith ' s proteges took advantage of every play to triumph in what was probably the severest beating ever handed a Duke team by State. Inci- One Hundred Nine Henry K. Saundkus, a K II A ' l ' WMi-k, N. J. Industrial Engiiiecrhi f H. K. Assistnnt Manaser Tennis (: ). Manager Tennis (4); A. I. E. K.; R. O. T. C. (1. ' J); Chess Club, President (4). John William Sawyers. A K II Pembroke, N. C. Electrical Engineering .Tnliiniv dentally, it was the first win hv the list of luminaries, i)nt was ahly assisted Raleigh lads over Duke since 1927. 1)V Hank AIcT-awhoin, Hud Rose and when a State C hanipioiislii|i was cinched. Red Kspcy. The contest had its stars, and hriohtly November 20, 1931. Dean B. F. they shown tliii)Ui;li()ut the entire irame. Rrown, of the School of Science and Bob INIcQuaye, State ' s honor candidate liusiness, spoke last Wednesday night for the sioiuil callini) ' position, led tlic to a ])ackcd Y. M. C. A. audience on One Hundred Ten AVy.maxx Foster Scaeboro, 1 K T Mount Gilead, X. C. Accountiihg Sliorty Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Alplia Kappa; Baseball (1); Interfraternity Council. Andebsox Hughes Scott Haw River, X. C. Dairy Manufacturing Jim A. H. H. A. Scottie R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Agriculture Club; Poultry Club; Student Council (2). the Manchurian situation. He told his hearers tliat the United States was faced with the choice of denouncing Japan ' s invasions in the interests of peace or passively standing by in order to reap material gain from the sale of supplies to the warring countries. December 4, 1931. The State College Crop Judging team won the national crop judging championship in compe- tition with teams from the leadi ng afrricultural colleoes of the United States at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago on Saturday, One Hundred Eleven Charles Wii.i.ia.m Seifert, A 2 ! ' New Bern, ' N. C. Industrial Mmiiii i-nii ' nf Cliarlic Delia Sisnin Ti; I;. (). T. C. (1, 2); A. I. E. E. Interfraternity Council (4). Burton Strohn Sei.lars Raleigh, N. C. Marketing R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant (4); SraWjnrd and Blade; Order of Yellow Dog; Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Con- cert Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Novcnil)er 28, ijiviiijT pci-niaiioiit posses- W. ( . Riddick told L. II. Iliu-ris, sioii of the Union Stockyjirds tro])liv steward of the college, in phiciny u cu|i uliich wiis offei-ed to the first team siigoestioii that the dining liall l)e to « in the competition tliree times. closed with a c()rres|)on(liny- decrease in December 11, IJWl. Mv tenant will the price of Ijoard. feel the effects of keeping- tlie dining January H. 19. ' 3ii. Hlackface minstrel hall open on Sunday nights, Dr. will again be seen by North Carolina One Hiiiulit ' il Twelve Daniel Rayo Sexter Apex, N. C. AgricuNure Education D. R. Doc Baseball (1. 2, 3) ; Agriculture Club; Poultry Science Club. Aubrey Ja.mes Setzer Erlanger, K . C. Chemical Engineering Hailstorm Tau Beta Pi: Gamma Si?ma Epsilon ; A. I. Cli. E. International Relations Club. State Collefre studcnt.s when the Min- this week with tlic endorsement of strel Revue of ' 32 is ])resented in the Golden Chain, senior leadership fra- auditorium of Pullen Hall, which will ternitv. purchase curtains and stayc c(juipnient January 8, 1932 Kappa Alpha social from the proceeds of the show to be fraternity won the intranmral tag given on Jan. 20. football championship of State College, The show got off to a running start which was held recently, by defeating . One Hundred Thirteen Walter Charles Shaepe. Jr., 2 11 Bearli IImwii. X. J. Walt Kendall Jones Shaw Durham. X. C. J ' liinl rntlinlnijii Shaw Delta Sisma I ' i; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C, AsricMiltiirc Club; Soil Science Club; R. O. T. C. Sergeont-Major (:!), Caiilain Keaiinental Staff (4). (1. 2); Natiiinal Gvanae; Leazar Literary Society; Self- Help Club. till ' si ' coiul floor of 1911 Dorniitorv of tlic uiu ' inploynient connnittcc of Cliil). Hotli tc;iiiis faik ' d to scoi-e. l)ut Ualfii li Post Xo. 1 of tlii ' American tlic trateriiity was nivfti tlic iiaino on TA ' i ion, which is takiiiy ' important ste])s first downs, tiu-cc to two. toward the relief of unem])lovnient in January a, 19;}«. Micliacl A. IVrry, Wake County. j)r()fc.ssor of Industrial Management, January 29, 19 ' 52. A rou]) of students, has been a|)|)oiiited executive sccretai-y with the cooperation of Coacli Sermon, One Hundred Fourteen William Woodbow Shepherd. A 2 i Portsmouth, Va. Chemical Engineering Biggy Shep Swimmin? Team (3, 4); Water Polo Team (3, 4); Old Dominion Club: A. I. Cb. E.; V. P. I. (1, 2). AViLLiA.M Green Sloax. II K I Wilmington, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Gamma Sigma Epsilon : Freshman Friendship Council: Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2): Inter- frat ?rnity Council. have organized a .swimniiiiir team, and State College against Duke to fight in tentative plans have been made for place of Charlie Cobb, unlimited fighter matches with nearby colleges and Y. who was confined to tlic college in- M. C. A. teams. firmary. Students laughed and booed February 5, 1931. With little train- when Mr. Hall was knocked down at ing and skill in the art of pugilism the last of his fight to keej) his Alma Bull Hall went into the ring for Mater from forfeiting a match. Instead One Hundred Fifteen Clarence McRae SMinr Fdinitiiiii, X. C. Electrical Engineering Smitty Tail Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. : Radio Club, Vice-President (4); Order of Yell i v Doi: : Orchestra: Engineers ' Coun- cil (4); Frestmuin Friendsliip Council; Bible Study (?roup Leader (-); Aeron;iufic;iI Soc-iety ; New Student Committee (2). Dillon CRAWKdiin S.mith. .Ik., Reidsvillo, N. C. Textile Manufaclvrhig Watci-tliin II K . of such ail utis]i()rt,sinniilikc demon- tlic 19 ' ' 3 ' ' 3 cla.ss ritiirs to the H. W. Voters, strntion, l Ii ' . Hall di ' sorves the com- of Hostoii, ] Ia.ss, mcndation of the entire colleije for liis l}Liii C ' hapinaii, |iresi(leiit of the class, willin£) ' ness and team ])ride. announced that a tentative date for the Fehruary 12, 19. ' J2. At a mcetinc; of Jimioi--Seiiioi- prom was May 7, and the Junior Class Monday afternoon, that |ireparations ior this occasion were inemhers voted to give the contract for already under way- This party this One Hundred Sixteen Geoe(je Hughlex Smith, Jr. White Oak, N. C. Animal Husbandry Smitty Smithy Poultry Science Club; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Self-Help Club; Freshnian Friendship Council. Whitmell Jacobs Smithwick Windsor, N. C. Chemical Engineering Whit year is expected to I5e one of the best in the history of the school. Feb ruary 12, 1932. Steward L. H. Harris has as his guests for each meal an average of 18 hoboes, with some- times as high as fifty gathering at the kitchen door of the college dining hall to get a portion of tlie leftovers from student meals. February 12, 1932. In the Open Forum column of the Technician was this announcement. I have done the Governor of North Carolina an in- justice through the use of strong One Hundred Seventeen iU LiivicK Pierce Smyth Hciidcrsonvillp, N. C. ][J I ' clniii iriil K ngiiii ' i ' rii (j Frank Spence Sxowdk.x, II K A Elizabeth City, X. V. Prr-Mcd. Manager Freshman Basketball (1); Tompkins Textile Society (1, 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). language in an editorial a])pearing in After a Icngtliy talk with his Kxtolloncy, the North Carolina State Collece Tech- I believe tliat I am the hetter informed nician. as to tlie status of the case of wjiich In a granted interview witii Governor tlie editorial was written and iiis in- (iardncr today, I asked his acceptance terj)rctation of tlie wliole affair was of my apologies which lie granted in heli)ful and his friendly conversation verv gentlemanly manners. makes me confident tliat I did tlie One Hundred Eighteen Robert Lee Snyder Raleigh, N. C. Electrical Engineering Bob A. I. E. E. (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Fred Jennings Southerland, I K X Willard, N. C. Agriculture Specialist Pomology Freddy Ferdie White Spades; Iiiterfrateriiity Council (4). honorable act in admitting my mistake and asking his apology — The Editor. February 26, 1932. Upwards of 20,000 seedling pine trees are being planted on the George Watts Hill demonstra- tion forest in Durham County by forestry students at State College during the present fortnight, announces J. Julius y. Hofmann, head of the school of Forestry. February 26, 1932. When the mortal George Washington ])ut on immortality, the nations of the world began at once, and with a more serious purpose, to One Hundred Nineteen Edwin Howard Stahl Ealeigh. X. C. Const riKiloti Engineering Stahl Phi Eta Sisma; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; As- sociation of General Contractors (2. S, 4) ; R. O. T. C. (1); PuUen Literary Society (1); Freshman Friendship Council (1) ; Secretary-Treasurer A. G. 0. (4) ; New Student Committee (2, 3). Walter DoitiLAS Starr, 5 O E Creswell, 2v C. Dairy Producflon Jimmie Asriculture Cluh; National Grang:e; Animal Htishandry Club. take an inventory of political libertj ' and social welfare, said Dr. E. C. Brooks, president of State College, in his address opening the exercises incident to ])lanting an elm as a memorial to the first President, on the State College campus Monday IMorning. Following Dr. Brooks ' s opening ad- dress, Dennis G. Brummitt, attorney general for North Carolina, made the address of the occasion. He was followed by Prof. Hugh Lefler, head of the his- tory department, who spoke on the his- torical significance of the occasion. The One Hundred Twenty James Ernest Steoupe, 2 II Little Rock. Ark. Marketing Milo Delta Sigma Pi; Order of 30 and 3; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Monogram Club, President (4); President Sophomore Class; Inter- fraternity Council (4). Leslie Maltby Taylor Sealevel, X. C. Civil Engineering Shiek A. S. C. E. tree was then planted under the direction Brooks, in order to bahxnce tlie college of Prof. J. P. Pillsbury of the horti- for the present school year. cultural department. March 11, 1932. Salaries and wages at State College will be slashed an additional 20 per cent, beginning March 1, according to Dr. E. C. March 25, 1932. A pattern for plates with the inscription Blue Key Bulletin Board — Erected 1931 has been made and will be cast during the Engineers Fair and hung on each side of the One Hundred Twenty-one :a Henry Miles Tedder Ellenboro, N. C. Af ririiltiiral Education Teddy Bear Baseball (1); Agriculture Club; Grange. Roland Earl Tew Portsmouth, Va. Civil and Highway Engineering Tan Beta Pi; Pine Burr, Treasurer (4); Phi Eta Sisma; SiKma I ' i Alpha; Kiflc Team (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Theta Tau ; A. S. C. E. l)ulletiii lioard in flic near futni ' c. Conference welterweijrlit title recently Tliree years were sjient in the niakincj at Cliarlottcsvillc, Va. is a s()))lioniorc of plans and workinij toward the erec- and has lost but one fisjht in two years, tion of tlie l)oard l)y tiie IJlue Key This was the first year tliat State has Leadershij) fraternity. ever entered a team in tlie tournament. March 25, 1932. Charlie Garner, State April 1, 1932. Louis H. Wilson havinn- College lioxer wlio won the Southern heon suspended from school due to One Hiiiulr (i Twenty-two Harold Elwood Thomasojj Salisbury, X. C. Industrial Engineering Toimuv Max D. Th(1.masox Salisbury, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Tommy Football (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1); Swimmins: Team; R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Theta Tau: Aeronautical Society; A. S. M. E. scholastic difficulties, the Piihhcations April 8. 1932. L. M. Boswcll and Board Tuesday selected Dick Yates to O. P. Owens were elected editor and fill out his unexpired term. business manager, resjjectively of the H. L. Russ of Winston-Salem will edit X. C. State Agriculturist at a meeting next year ' s AGROMECK, and D. A. of the School of Agriculture. Torrence of Petersburg, ' a. will be April 8, 1932. C. T. Anderson, Jr., business manager of the publication. and S. O. Jones lost their pants in the One Hundred Twenty-three LONNIE FOKREST THOMPSON Grci ' usboro, N. C. Ai riciilhiral Engineering L. F. Daniel Alexander Toerence, Jr. Petersburg, Va. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Dan Alpha Zcta; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. 0., Sergeant Blue Key, Treasurer (4); Golden Chain; Order of (:!). Lieutenant (4); Self-Help Club; Student Govern- 30 and 3; Scabbard and Blade; K. O. T. C. (1, 2, liient (4). 1- • 3, 4), Colonel (4); Ahro.meck Staff (1, 2, 3, 4). Business Manager (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class; Student Council (2, 3), Treasurer (3) ; House of Student Government (2, 3). chemistry laboratory last Thursday ing was elected to the presidency of Phi when Anderson s|)illcd a hottle of sodivnn K])si]on, local sorority, hydroxide on liiniself. April 15, 1932. M. K. Wilson Mon over April 8, 19. ' }!i. Milo Stroujje was Robin Williams for the presidency of the elected to licul tlie Monogram Club to- student body in a hotly contested race day. At tiie same time t en new lettei- at wliicli a record vote was cast. W. men were initiated. Catherine Hard- P. Kanto was named secretary, with One Hundred Twenty-four Joseph Harold Tkoutman Statesville, X. C. Textiles Cross-Countrv (1, 2). Captain (1): Basketball (1); Track (1, 2); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4). Reid Tull, 2 N Raleigh, X. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Blue Key; Golden Chain: Football (1. 2, 3. 4); R. 0. T. C. (1. 2): Jlonogram Club: President of Senior Class. William J. Barker as the treasurer, managership easily over C. J. Lowrance. Henry A. ] IcClung, Jr., was selected as Ralph Cummings will head next year ' s Editor of tlie Technician witli B. M. Y. M. C. A. with J. A. Royal as vice- McConnell as business manager. president. A. L. Drumwright was unopposed for W. F. Hanks was elected president of the editorship of tlie Wataugan, while the Intcrfraternity Council. Rawlings Poole won tlie business April 29, 1932. In a reelection held One Hundred Twenty-five WlI.l.IA.M KiiXKST TrLU ' CK Sanford, N. C. ( ' oiislnirfion Enijivocrhuj liill William Maynakd Tvkxer Raleigh. X. C. Const ruci ion Engin eering Buster Sciil.l.ard Liiid Kludi- ; A. .S. C. E.; A. G. C. ; Theta R.  . T. C. Sergeant (3), Regimental Ailjutaiit (4); Tau: R. O. T. C. First Sergeant (3), Captain (4); A. S. C. E.; A. G. C. Terhnirlaii Staff (1); Varsity Manager Football (4); Winner of M. I. Srluilarship (2); Ilonse of Representa- tives (4). Monday, tlie .Tuiiior ( lass of State judii ' ed the l)est collefrc news])aper in C ' ollef e named Reid Tull of Cliarlotte Xortli Carolina at the annual sprincj as president of the rising senior class, conventiun of the orth Carolina W. II. Vard was elected vice-presitlent, Colleiiiate Pi ' ess Association. The and (ileii Xye will l)e secretary- A( roiiieck took second ])lace amonii ' the treasui-ei-. annuals of the state. Ai)ril i 9, ISWJi. Tile Technician was .May 1. ' 3, 19;i!2. (iolden Chain, senior One Hundret] Tweiit.v-six Emily Dodd Upchvrch Ealeigh, N. C. High School Teaching Phi Epsilon: Council Member o£ Women ' s Student Government (4). Horace Hexkv Vance. Jr. Wiiii toii-Salem, X. C. Mechanical Engineering R. o. T. c. (1, 2) : A. S. M. E. lionor society, tajiped twelve prominent nicniber.s of the rising senior class in their picturesque annual ccrcnionv last nig ' ht in tlic ffymnasiuni at 6 MO. Tliose tapped were Mark K. Wilson, Jr., George J. Grimes, Henry L. Russ, Daniel A. Torrence, A. L. Drumwright, Ralph Cummings, H. A. McClung, Jr., Charles E. Cobb, W. H. Espey, L. M. Knott, Reid Tull, and Archie Ward. Col. J. W. Harrelson, head of the State Department of Conservation, an alumnus, delivered tlie address at the gathering for the ceremony. He told One Hundred Twenty-seven RoiiKKT Invi. (i Van Hook Yaiicovville, N. C. Arcoiintlng Bol) Van Deltii Sisniii Pi, Iloail Muster (4) ; AgromkCK Stnff (3, 4): rullen Literary Soi-icty ; Frestiman Friendship Council. Archie Fi.ovd Wakd. Jk.. A X A Lumberton, N. C. General Busiiie, is Golden (Hiain, President (4) : Blue Kev, Vice-President (4); Delta Siiima Pi; Football (1): Baseball (1); Order of HO and :t ; Debatina Team (1, 2); South Atlantic Championship Team (2): Chief Commencement Marshal ( ' 2. ;j): Chairman New Student Committee (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3. 4) ; Ti ' easurer of Y. M. C. A. (4): President of North Carolina Y. M. C. A. (4); Vice-President of Sophomore Class. of Noitli Carolina ' s need for leaders in Joel Morris of Raleigli and Jinnnv education, government and industrv. IJrown of Janiesville were co- captains May 20, 1932. Dan A. ' I ' onencc of for tlie 1!)33 baseball team, retersburi--, Va. is the next Colonel of May2(), liW2. The last voice in res-ard the R. (). T. C. regiment, with the to the general |)icture fee for the i)attalion majors: 1). M. House, B. A. ACiROMKCK will be heard when the Peterson, and I.. I). Murphy. Roard of Trustees meets next month. One HuiKlrert Twenty-eight William Hubert Ward Thomasville, N. C. Textile Manufacturiiuj Ikey Sigma Tau Sigma, President (4) ; Tompkins Textile Society, Secretarj ' and Treasurer (4); Self-Help Club; Vice-President of Senior Class. William Neki Watt Statesville, N. C. Sanitary Engineering Football (1. 2); Basketball (1); Track (1, A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). 3, 4); Ninety per cent of the student 1)ody tlie inijM-ovement in pulilications cafter voted for it. tlie conijndfsory ])ublicHtions fee. It is to be liopcd tliat tliis l)ody will At a nieetino ' of the Student Council find no fault with the projxjsal. If it Wednesday, President ] Iark Wilson is approved, students in years to come appointed the Point System Committee will look back on it with the same to check up on all office holders on the satisfaction as that which has come with campus and to enforce the rulings of One Hundred Twenty-nine Henry Koy Wkavkk Mcli;iiic, N. C. A II I mill II iishniiil rij Feet James Washikoton AVkri! riiarlotte, X. C. Accounting R. O. T. C. (1. 2); SttlfHoll) Otuli; Orancc: Biisi-bnll (1); Football (2); R. O. T. C. (1); Stvident Poultry Science Club; Agriculture Club. Council (4); House of Student Government (1, 3). tlic iiewlv instituted Point System. ' I ' lic purpose of the consolidation is to Scpternher HH, 11)32. Removal of any prevent duplication and to promote edu- })art of State College to ( iia|)el Hill has cational efficiency more economically never been anticipated hv the law and not to destroy any institution, he governing the consolidation nor by the said. We have been assured tliat this re])ort of the ( ' ommissioii, says President will l)e the guiding policy and we ha e IJrooks. evei ' v right based on expei ' ience to One Hniuired Thirty Fben ch David Whitehead. Jr.. A K IT Greeusboro, X. C .1 ( ' ro H a ufical En gin eering Dave Bo.Ning (2); Rifle Team (3, 4); A. .S. il. E.; R. 0. T. C. First .Sergeant (3). Captain (4); As- sistant Editor Wafaufjan (4); White Spades: Scab- bard and Blade: Engineer ' s Council. Treasurer (4); Y. M. C. A. Council (4); Aeronautical Society; New Student Committee (4). Erwix Massey Williams. IT K Ealeig-h, X. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing White Spades: Tompkins Textile Societ.v; Inter- fraternit.v Council (4). expect that this ])oh ' cv will he continued. R. O. T. C students will use the new Septemher 27, 19-32. Stntc College drill, and a special scliool will he estah- R. O. T. C. will he the first college unit lished to teach the student officers, in the United States to try out the new They will he divided into two groups, simplified close order drill formations wiiich will alternate lictwecn studying in which were worked hy the armv drill the school and teaching the drill to the cxj)erts during the ])ast sunmier. All cadet corj s. Col. Magruder says that One Hundred Thirty-one k l Bedford B. Williams McCullers, N. C. Hi(]h School TearJiiiig Red Robert Maeion Williajis Ridi Square, N . C. Vocal ioiiiil A line 111 I lire Co-ed Kappa Phi Kappa; Asricultural Clul); Poultry Science Club; Student Grange; Fresliman Friendsliip Council. the corps will tiii ' ii out for the Duke l)i ' ()ke into an ii ' on safe and made tlieii- •ame, for the Armistice Day })aradc and n ' etaway witiiout Icavinsj- a .single clue, for the inauguration of the governor. The money represented rccci})ts from Sc])teml)er 30, 19f3a. Eight thousand late registrations and the foothall game dollais in cash was stolen from the with Ajjpalachain College Saturday treasurer ' s office sometime Saturday night. The robbery occurred oidy a night or Monchiy morning. The thieves few hours after special insuiance to jiio- One Hundred Thirty-two EoBix MuEPHY Williams Hillsboro, X. C. Agricultural Economics Smiley H. M. AJpha Zeta; Blue Key; Baseball Manager (2, 3); Agriculture Club, Secretary (3); R. 0. T. C. (1, 2); N. O. State AgriculturM Staff, Managing Editor (2), Business Manager (3) ; Vice-President Student Council (4); Assistant Secretary Ag Fair (4). Williams Lane Williams, Jr. Ealeigh, jS . C. Accounting Bill Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). tect the colleffe while it has large amounts of cash on hand durini) ' regis- tration had lapsed. September 81, 1932. Archie Ward was elected president of Golden Chain, senior honorary fraternity, at a meeting of the organization in the Y. I. C. A. Thursday. Ward was elected to the post left vacant by Charlie Cobb, who was elected to the office last year and failed to return to school. R. W. Henninger, professor of Indus- trial Management, has returned to his position after a year ' s leave of absence, One Hundred Thirty-three Akthik Dab.nky Williamson Reidsville, N. C. A riruUwre Education Ipse Kappa Phi Kappa; Agriculture Club. President (4); K. O. T. C, Lieutenant (4) ; N. C. Slate Ar riculturist Staff, Associate Editor (4) ; Ag. Pair, Treasurer (4) ; Qrange. AuTHi E John Wil.son, Jr., 2 N Raleigh, N. C. Chemistry Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2); Rifle Team (1) ; Golf Team (3, 4); R, O. T. C. (1, 2). (luring- which time his place was filled to infoiin.it ion made jmblic at a meet- by Professor INIike Amerieaii Lcoion ing of tiie Publications Board held re- Perrv- ceiitly. Dr. K. ( . Brooks made the ap- Octoher U, 193 . The IJJ- ' Jii Agro- projjriatioii after a conference with the MKCK will leceive a $1,500 a])|)ropria- Aguo.mkck heads. tion from the puiilications fund reserve October 28, 19SJ2. l ' ranklin 1). Uoose- to be a|)|)lied on |iictuie fees according velt, present (iovernor of New York, One Hundred Thii ly-lotir Julius Edwix Wilson Shelby, N. C. Agricultural Education Slim Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta ; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Grange; Pullen Literary Society, President; Self-Help Club. Lucy Massexbubg Wilson Louisburg, N. C. High ScJiool Teaching Louisburg Colle College (3). (1, 2); East Carolina Teachers Democratic presidental nominee, and ac- cording to numerous magazine and news- paper polls the next President of the United States was welcomed to Raleigh by the State College Band and guard of honor formed by the R. O. T. C. juniors and Seniors. Classes were sus- pended at the College for the occasion, and a majority of the students took ad- vantage of the opportunity to hear the Governor. October 28, 1932. Students awaking to the strains of a military air at 7:00 londay morning thouglit they had One Hundred Thirty-five Mark K. Wilson, Jk., 2 N Chattanooga, Tenn. Consti-uction Engineering Grouclio President of Student Body (4); Blue Key; Golden Chain: Phi Kta Siirina. President (2), Senior Adviser (4); Football (1); Order of 30 and 3; Red Masquers; Secretary Blue Key (3) ; luterfraternity Council (3) ; Commencement Marshal (2, 3) ; Social Functions Com mittee (2, 3, 4); Publications Board (3, 4) ; A. S. C. E.; A. G. C; Assistant Football Manager (3), Manager (4); Student Council 2, 3, 4). JoHx Robert Withers Gastonia, N. C. Ch em teal Engineering Frankie Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Ch. E. R. O. T. 0. (1, 2); A. I. slept tlirougli until tlie 12:00 drill, l)ut vacation exclusive of the cauii) period, it was the Drum and Bugle Corps play- November 4, 19 ' ' }2. Two additional ing ' Pav Day. This was the first events have been planned for the cele- time that the R. (). T, ( ' . pay day had l)ration on the week-end of Dad ' s Day, ever been announced m tlie true military a freshman footljall i ame with Louis- style. Cadet officers received al)out buro- Coileii ' c on Friday afternoon, o- $1,500 representing |)av for tlie summer vemljer 11, and a radio program Tiiurs- One Hundred Thirty-six RiCHAED Austin Wood, ATP ISTewton, N . C. Forestry Dick Agriculture Club; Fnvestry Cluh; R. 0. T. C. (1, 2). William Ned Wood Graham, . C. Animal Husbandry N ' ed Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4): Monogram Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). day afternoon with Daddy Price ' s State College Jazz Band. Mark Wilson and Carlton Anderson will speak on the radio program. Other happenings will be the Duke-State football game Saturday afternoon November 12, on Riddick Field, annual Blue Key stunt night, the inter-fraternity pledge dances and the opening of the college to visitors on Saturday moring. Golden Chain is sponsoring this event. November 11, 1932. The traditional Bull Tour has been abolished. Since 1889, military disobedience by a R. O. One Hundred Thirty-seven LeRoy Beatty Woodbi KV. .] k. Wilmington, N. 0. Industrial Management ChePk ])(i, ()VA.v Iac ' K Woodside, 2 $ E ClKirlotte, X. G. ElccI rical Engineering Dema Football (1, 2); E. O. T. 0. (1, 2, 3, 4), Lieutenant Football (1, 2); A. I. E. E. ; German Club; Cotillion ( )- Club; House of Representatives (4). T. V. student lias hci ' ii punishahli ' hy hour stu(h- iicriods followed hv half haviiii ' the cadet walk a certain dis- hour ' s quiz. taiice wliich is popularly known as a Deccniher ii, 193ii. The Nortli C ' aro- Huil Tour. Tiie tour has been ahol- lina State Collesve crops judyin - team isiii ' d tills year liy Lt.-Col. Hnicf Ma- (■onipt ' tiiii;- for the national chain})ion- i ruder, connnandant, atid iinlitaiy dis- ship against a dozen of tlie country ' s cipline will be iriven in the form of one largest colleges and universities places One lluiidifd Tliirty-eiglil Sarah Elizabeth Yakboroigh Gary, N . C. Science Phi Epsilon. James Wesley York, K A Kaleigh, N. C. Construction Engineering Willie A. G. 0.; German Club (1); Cotillion Club (1); iQterfraternity Council (4). second in the annual contests held in Chicago. Ralph Cummings and J. L. Zimmerman placed second and tliird respectiveh ' in the individual rankings. January 6, 1933. State College will seek to fill a new field of usefulness in the industrial life of Nortli Carolina with the appointment of Theodore S. Jolm- son as Professor of Industry. Nlr. Johnson will begin immediately to make a study of the industries of the state with the view of increasing the use- fulness of the curricula of the college to the state and its industries. One Hundred Thirty-nine Ltjthee Floyd Yost James Lee Zimmerman Ealeigh, JST. C. Lexington, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Agronomy E. O. T. 0., First Sergeant (3), Lieutenant-Colonel Zim J Lee (4); A. S. M. E.; Theta Tau, Secretary (4). Phi Eta Si ma ; Lambda (xamnia Delta ; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Crops Judging Team (3); Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup. Three members of tlie debating team pear Ijcfore tlic national meetino- of tlie and their coach Prof. E. H. Paget who teaclier ' s organization was an uiii re- Icft for the annual meeting of the Na- ccdented honor for the State College tional Association of Teachers of Speech team as it marked the first time in the in l.os Angeles, California, during the history of the organization that stu- Christmas holidays are ex|)ecte(l to re- dent sjjcakers had been asked to take turn Monday. The oijportunity to ajj- jiart in the program. One Hundred Forty ROM :i Junior Senior Prom Commencement Marshals One Hundred Forty-one tioldcii ( ' haiii was organized in May, 926. It is a Senior Honorarv Society. The |iurj)o.se i.s to promote better citizpnslii]! on the campus. Every May, twelve out- standing Juniors are added to the Chain bj ' a tapping ceremony. Such honors as better athletics, highest honors of scholar.ship and government, clever expression, and fidelity to duty are prerequisites to membership in this society. 1933 Links D. A. ToBRENCE H. L. Russ M. K Wilson A. F. Ward. Jr. REin Toll R. W. GuMMINOS AY. H. EspEY C. E. Cobb L. M. Knott H. A. McClung. Jr, G. J. Grimes A. L. Drumwrioht ROM l Dixon Garner York Junior Class Officers Joe Dixon — - ...President Ch.uilie Garner - Vice-President N. M. York. .Secri ' tari -Tn ' ii. ' iiircr One Hundred Forty-three il fe .MilllAKI. InVI.NG AXXKTTA. B Z A Palinerton, Pa. Marketinti Dcltii Sicniii I ' i ; Sitrmii I ' i Alpha; li. O. T. C. (1, 2). W. R(i(iKiis AvioiK Warrenton, N. C. Klei trim} Enfjineeriny A. I. E. E. WlMlAM J. Barkek Burlington, N. C. Forestry Aurioilluii ' C ' luli; Kornstrv fluli, Vice President (3); Student Council (M): R. O. T. C. (1. L ' . :!), Sergeant (3); Member Honor Committee. Dallas Sta. T(in- Bahxics Wilson, N. C. Electrical Engineeriyig K. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Sergeant (3); A. I. E. E. L.wvKKXCK Alkxandei! Bexxett. - n Garysburg, N. C. Chemical Engineeriny Ganini:i Siijnia Kpsilnn; R. 0. T. C. (1, 2); A. I. Ch. E. ; Glee Club; Marsbal (1, 2). Henry Edwin Benton, K N WiLson, N. C. Const riirtiun Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Sergeant (3); A. G. C. Tho.MA.S SUI.NKY BlAIKWOOI) Cooleemee, N. C. Textile Chemintry and Dyeing R. O T. C. (1, 2, 3); Tompkins Textile Societj ; IMii I ' si. Walski; AuTiii I! Bi,a kwood Cooleemee, N. C. Te.rt lie Ma n xifaet ii rin g Plii I ' si (2. 3); Basketball (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Sergeant (3); President Phi Psi (3). HruMiK Claytox Blake Wilmington, N. C. Chemiriil Engineering I. I. C. E. (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2). David Lot is Boiiaxxox, - H Louisville, Ky. Ceramic Engineering Football (2, 3); Keramos; A. C. S. ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Corporal (2). Sergeant (3) ; Monogram Club; Vice President Sophomore Glass. One Hundred Forty-tour R. O. T, Ch. K. (1, Fkaxk Bi roiii) BowK.N Burgaw. N. C. Chemical Englneerinij C. (1. 2. 3), Corporal (2). Sergeant 3); 2, 3) ; Lenzar Literary Society (3). A. I. Rriiakii Ai.le.n BiiADsiiAW. A A T Salisbury, N. C. Construction Engineering A. G. C: R. O. T. C. (1. 2): Theta Tuu ; Wlutv SpaiU-s. Wll I.lAJt EdgAI! BitASWKI.L Greensboro, X. C. Chemical Engineering 30 and 3: Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Track (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Corporal (2) ; Leazar Literary Society, Secretary (2). Vice-President (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary (3): A. I. Ch. E.: Freshman Friendship Council; A ' ursity Debate Team; International Relations Chib; Blue Key. Larvs Ranfoki) Burgess Pleasant Garden, N. C. General Manufacturing SiiAKEsrEAHi: Harris Caldwem.. i: ■! E Concord, N. C. Textile Man ufacturing Ai.miti) Eahi. Cai-Hdix Rocky Mount, N. C. Chemical Engineering Freshman Track Squad (1); A. I. Ch. E. (1, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3), Corporal (2), Sergeant (3); AiiROMECK (2, 3); Freshman Friendship Council (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Clemext Loi ' is Chamhers Winston-Salem, N. C, Bu.iiness Adm inistration Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4), Corporal (2). •Sergeant (3). Captain (4); Leazar Literary Society; Fresh- man Friendship Council. Emery Eu(;ak Ciiatfiei.i) Peach Creek, V. Va. Forestrg Jack Wilsox Coffey Lenoir, N. C. Electrical Engineering Assistant Manager Football {1. 2, 3); A. I. E. E. ( :i ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Corporal (2), Sergeant (3); Tlieta Tail ; Order of 30 and 3, Secretary and Treasurer. James Thomas Cooper Dudley, N. C. Animal Husbandry Wrestling (1, 2. 3); Baseball (1. 2, 3); Fo. tball (1): R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3), Corporal (2), First Sergeant (3); Student C4overnment (1); .Student Council (2). One Hundred Forty-five Bekmce H. Corpening. a r P Lenoir, N. C. Forestry Tniik (1. 2. 3); ARriciilture Clu)i: Forestrv Club; R. O. T, C. (1. 2), Corporal (2). Ai.iiKiiT Hahhi.s CoicH, K 2 Darlington. S. C. Ceramtv Eniiineerinij Uhic Kov; Phi Kill Sisma, Pres. (2); W and 3 (2. I!); A C. S. (1, 2. 3); Keramos (2. 3), Sec. (3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Cpl. (2); AiiRo.MKc ' K .Staff. Sopli. Krtitor (2), Asso. Kditor (3): Kn ineers Council Alternate (3); Freshman Friend- -hip Council. .Sec. (1); Y. Caliinel (2. 3): Moland-Drysdale Sdiolar.ship Cuji (1): Coinpiiiiion of Saint I ' at. fl). WlU.IAM LkWI.S ClRHY, il E Raleigh, N. C. AeronmiiUal Enyineering K. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Corporal (2), Sergeant (3); A. S. M. K. (2, 3); Aeronautical Socitev; Yellow Doc .Society; (iri ' he.stra (1, 2); Collesi- Band (1, 2, 3); Concert Band (I, 2, 3). El.MF.K RllKS Da.niei.s Spring Hope, N. C. Economics Rifle Team (1, 2. 3); Agriculture Cluli; I ' nultrv Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3), Sergeant (3). Hai. Fletcher Daniels. B K N Manteo, N. C. Marketinci H. O. T. C. (1, 2): Inlerfrat -rnily Council. WlI.LlA.M ElKlAB DaVKS. Jit. Wilmington, N. C. Mechanical Enciineerinci A. S. M. K. (3): I!. ( T. C. (I. 12. :i). Sergeant (3). Joe Di.xon Greenville, N. C. Chemical Engineering HasehMll (1); A. I. Ch. K. (2, 3); R. O. T. C. (I, 2. 3). Corporal (2), Sergeant (3); President of .Tiinior Class; Student Council (2) : .Secretary House of .Stvident doyemment (3) ; Blue Key (3). John Fha.mc DocdKTT Summerfield. N. C. Chcm ical Engineering Kreshinan Wrestling S(|uad ; A. T. Ch. K. {2. 3); Freshman Friendship Council; Self-Help Club (I, 2, ;l); Lea ar Literary Sucictv (2). Frank Ayers Kdmomi.sox. Jh., i; X Charlotte. N. C. Chemical Engineering K. ). T. C. (1, 2). Hi (ill . 1.E ANI1KH El ilY .Mbemarle, N. C. lilts in ess Adminislration One Hundred Forty-six ROM i: Frances Brice Forbes Toecane, N. C. Mhiivii Engineerit}!! R. 0. T. C. (1. 2), Sergeant (3); Leazar Literarv Soc-ietv; A. S. C. E.; Glee Club; Red Masquers. Macox Wayxe Foscue Trenton, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Gkovkk Vekno.n Foster Greensboro, N. C. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; R. 0. T. C. (1. 2); Glee Club; Fre bnian Friendship Council ; New Student Committee. Charles Hexry Foy, A A T Norfolk, Va. Industrial Management Old Dominion Club; College Comedians; Wataitt an .Statf; Student Council (1). Herbert Mii.es Foy, Jr. Mount Airy, N. C. Textile Man u factoring Phi Eta Sienia; Pine Burr; Baseball (1); Tompkins Te. ti!e Society, Vice-President (3); R. O. T. C, First Sergeant (3); President Dormitory Club (3); Phi Psi ; Freshman Friendship Council. Walter Ekwix Fuller Louisburg. N. C. Daily Manufacturing Agriculture Club; Phi Society; Freshman Friendship Council; Self-Help Club. Charles H. Garxer. A K n Portsmouth, Va. Electrical Engineering Bo.xing (1, 2. 3), Captain (3); Football (1); Baseball (1); Monogram Club; R. O. T. C, rir.st Sergeant (3); Vice- President Junior Class. Prestox ErtiEXE Gibbs Mars Hill, N. C. High Sctiool Teaching Edxa May Halversux Raleigh, N. C. Science Sigma Pi Alpha; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Epsilon : Grange (2). Secretary (2); Lady Assistant Steward of Grange (3); Member of Council of AVomen ' s Student Government (3). Joseph Willl m Haxxa, I; IT Hickory, N. C. iianitary Engineering R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3). One Hundred Forty-seven Fkkol Vaxck Harris Pike Road, N. C. Animal Husbandnj I ' inu Burr; It. O. T. ( ' . (1. U): AEriiullure Club: Winner of Alpha Zrtii ScholHrsliip Cup (1); McniluT of llouse of SluiU ' iiI Covci-uiut-iit (:t). Al.UKHT C ' l.AV ' KI.N HkIHIKI ' KTII Rocky Mount, N. ( ' . Cliriii icdl K II II ill re riii ij .Iamks a. Hodxktt. Jr.. K - Chatham, Va. Marketinn l. l. T. v.. Sci-CTinit C!) ; Old nomininn Cluli. ( ' IIRISTOI ' IIKR MlI.l.KR HCdllK.S. Jli., K A Raleigh, N. C. riii Ktii Slsmii. Vice-President (2); A. I. Cli. K. : A.:liuMKc K .sialt ' (:j) ; Ked Masquers; Collegiate Comedians. Ai.i ' iii;]) AVdinii Hi .nsii_ ' Ki;ii, O K X Hamlet, N. C. Poult r II H. O. T. ( ' , (1, 2). Wai-ikr Bkamax ,I )Nks, A r I ' Fayetteville, N. C. High School Tearhiiiii l; (I, T. r. (1. 2); 7Ve;iniViVi)i .Stuff (1): White iSpades; Interfratt-rnity Council; .Junior Rini; Couiniittee. Wallace Leslie Joxes, A A T Greensboro, N. C. Textile Ma ii u fart ti ri n [l R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Tcrlnlicinn Staff (1); Tompkins Textile Society. William Peter Kanto Youngstown. Ohio Ciril Kn(iineeri)i(i .Siama I ' i Alpha; Blue Kev ; Fonlhall (1); A. .S. C. E.; fi. O. T. r.. Flriil Serjeant (.1); Order of :10 and 3; Knginecrs Council (:l); .Si ' crelary of Student (lovernineut (3). KlGENE StEI ' IIEN KmcIII ' Goldsboro, N. C. BiiKinean Administration ' I ' rrhniriini Staff (2. :i I . .ManaKins Kdilor V-i) . JosKi ' ii Hahoi.I) I f: vis WinstoiiSaleni. N. C Textile Manufact urinij Oiu ' Hundred Forty-eight ROM i: Jamkk B. Lii.ks Raleigh, N. C. Median ical Engineerimi R. O. T. C, Sergeant-Mnjor (3); A. S. M. E. Hkkbkkt Lyntii. Jh.. II K ' I ' Wilmington, N. C. Chemical Enriineerimj Truck (1, .2 3). Emani EI. May. Ji;. Burlington. X. C. Textile Maiiiifavliirinii Phi P.-ii; ,Si!;m.-i Tan .Sistma. LiiiYi) William Moohe. A A T Wilmington, N. C. Arcnuntitifl R. O. T. C. (1): Interl ' iatelnity Countil, Oiwr L.-ader. RoRERT Pollock Mokrow Charlotte, N. C. General Business R. O. T. C, .Sergeant (3); Aeroiiautiral So.U-t.v; A. .S. JI. K. Eakl Hami ' to.n Mo.ser Zebulon, N. C. Civil Enyineerinii Rifle Team (2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Assistant Circulation ilaliaijer of Waltuijliin (1); A. S. C. K. Jonx EwEX McI.NTYHK, - II Raleigh, N. C. Marketing R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Technicinn Staff (1. 2. 3), Assistant Business Manager (3); Collegiate Comedians (1). Robert Julu s McQiage Salisbury, N. C. Marketing Footliall (1. 2. 3): Basketball (1. 2, 3): Baseball (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3); Monogram Club. George Doiglas NEwtoMn. . .V T Wilmington, N. C. Chemical Engineering Wrestling (1) ; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3) ; Glee Club (1, A. I. Ch. E.; House of .Student Government (3). Charlie Claybrook Noi.e.x Stoneville. N. C. 3); lift Marketing Wrestling; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). One Hundred Forty-nine Cl.lKKIX HKNRy PALlt, 11 K Mount Vernon, N. Y. t ' inancf ami Accounting Delta SiKina Pi; Truck (1); Basketball (1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Order of 30 and :) : Chess Club. Hauhv Thomas Paterso.x, - X Wilmington. N. C. Ciril Kmiitifer ' nuj K. O. T. C. (1, ' J). WllllWl KKAIi.NKV I HII.I.irs. Jli. Henderson, N. C. M echo n i ca I K n g i n eering R. O. T. C. (I. ' 1 : Rin,- T. ' am (2). I{|( llAllll Si ' KNcKK PlNDKI.l, i: E (ilenwood, Maryland Textilex Duke (1. 2). D(i. Ai.i C. Plaster Winston-Salem, N. C. Forestry Swimming Team (3): Vrestling (1); Agriculture Club; Forestry Club; R. O. T. ( ' . (1, 2). Hal Si.oax Plonk, K T Kings Mountain, N. C. Textile Manufacturing I ' lii I ' si; K. O. T. C, Sergeant (3). RA vi.r. (i.s SrixK Poolk. A i: ' !• Wasliington, D. C. liu.siness Adm inistration Helta .SiKuia Pi; Mu Beta Psi ; Blue Key; R. (). T. C, Sergeant (3); Walaunan (2, 3). Bus. Mgr. (3). Adv. Mar. .V :R(J.mkiK (3): Pres. Fresh. Kriend.ship I ' ouncil (1); Red Mas- quers (1. 2); Student Council (3); Interfraternity Co incil (3); 30 and 3; Yellow Dos; Debating Team (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Old Dominion Club (2, 3). JoSKI ' lI A. PoRTKK, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3); Glee Club (1): l- ' reshman Kriendship Council; Order of Yellow I og; Student Council (3). Jamks Marion I ov.nku, i; N Raleigh, N. C. Chemical Engineerinii K. (). T. C. First-Sergeant (3), Thomas Joskimi Rahkk, A i; -l- Haddonfield, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Tan Beta Pi; R. O T. C. Regimental Sergeant-Major (3); . .S. M. E. : Freshman Friendship Council; Winner of Tau Beta Pi Scholarship Cup. One Hundred Fifty R O N4 l Myrox Alexander Riiyxe Kings Mountain, N. C. Textile Manulactiiring Sigma Tau Sigma: Football (1); Tomiikins Textile Society; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (31. Marshall Hokfmax Riiyxe Mount Holly, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Boxing (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Tompkins Textile Society (3). Thermax L. Richie Gastonia, N. C. Textiles Sigma Tau Sigma. John Gordon Riddick Whaleyville, Va. Accounting R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3) : Old Pominion CIuli. Arthvr George Shigart Yadkinville. N. C. Forestry R. O. T. C. (1, 2): Agriculture Club; Forestry Club; Freshman Friendship Council. VAX Shlpixg Morganton, N. C. Chemical Engineering Track (1, 2): A. I. Ch. K. ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Leazar Literary Society; Vice-President {3). Joseph Lixd.say Smith Reidsville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2); A. S. M. K. Clarence Randolph Spruii.l Henderson, N. C. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2); A. I. Ch. E. Philip Edw.uu) Stone Rocky Mount, N. C. Chemical Engineering a I Ch. E.; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3); Alternate Engineers Councii; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Charles W. Styrox. 2 X New Bern, N. C. Chemical Engineering Special Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Golf Team (2. 3) ; A I. C E- Freshman Friendship Council: Debate Team (1): Leazar ' Literary Society (2); Sophomore Committee; i . M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3). mtmM One Hundred Fifty-one Samiki, A.nduks Tuoy Wilmington, N. ( ' . Ti ' jt lie Mil II II Id rl iiri ii 1 Jkkkv 1!. Vaiik.n Italeigli. N. C. I ' lii ' iiiis ' tri K. o, T, ■, (1. :j). J(isi;i ' ii Scott Vimknt. Jk. Mebaue. N. C. Market inn r..,x.l,i,ll 111; K O. T. I ' . (1. -J): ll..rTiiiliir Cmuii-il { ' I). Oi.vi Vaki;mi:i.i Albertville, Ala. Af iirultiirfil Econnm ics Al]ili!i il:i: AL-riiullur, ' Cliili: .I ' liiriilliiri.st Shill ' . (ir;iiiu ' 0. Hahhv Wai.ket! Hillsboro. N. C. Arco 11 )i t i II (I I). ' ha Si-Tii;i I ' i; H. (). T. C. (1. 12). Wii.i.iA.M Mam.ky Wat.tkus Luniberton, N. C. Accoiiiiliini Tfi-lniiriiin Stnff (2, :i ) ; Donuilnr.v CTi.ti. Dauxki.i. MdsKs Wiinr Greensboro, N. C. Soils and Fertilizers Alphii Zclii (2); Scribe (3); AKiiculture Club; K. O. T. C, S(ii, ' raiil Ci); Editor Shulrnt Jlaiiilhnnk (2); .V. ' . State Al i-iriilhirijil Stuff (1. 2. H), Maniisins: Editor (2, :i) ; Y. M. C. A. Ciihiliot (3). Hdi.DKX Ei.v YonK Rutbert ' ordton, N. C. Aiiriiiiltiirul Ernnoinirs AlpliM Z. ' ta ; AL;ii ulliirc CMili; (iram;o; A iinriill iirixt .Slatr. NoliMAN Mll.NUOK Yl)l!K Green.sboro, N. C. Rlei triviil Knijineerinii K. (). T. C, SiTgeililt (:i); AdKo.MKrK .Staff (2. :i ) ; Order l ' ;ui aixl :i ; A. I. K. K, ; Seri-etar.v -Treasurer .liniinr I ' luss; l ' nsi leiit Sc?|d lure I ' lass; Sludeiil ( ' (Uim-il (1). LkNI ' AK ZiMMKIiMAN Raleigb. N. C. Iliilti Sctiiiol Triiili iiKi l;.al Mavipiers (2). One Hiintlicil Fil ' tytwo ROM :i Bailey Gkeenwood MORRAH Sophomores sopno roRE class officers J. A. Baii.ev. J ' residi ' iit W. F. Greenwood - Vice-President D. W. MOKRAH. .Secret ari One Hundred Fifty-three fl :S «r f It Ci O - r o o JOSKI ' ll FllKKMAX AliKKNKTHV TMidDiiiii-: Franklin Aberxethy Jamis Ai ] i:n Bailey. Jk. .IaMKS HAIil ' Kli B l!NHAUin ' CllAHLE.S Ckavex Be.n.nett , . V Kill. l r dM mk P -• ▲.X. i. O if% LiNiKiN HiiiKnr BoLcii JciII.N P ' HANKLl.N BoYll, JH. Samill Ji Ll x Boylks 1 1 vi:i:v Li:k Hii vi,ing Donald AiiisTi s Bhanno.n Ciiaules H. Bronson llri;i MdiikkI ' IKLI) Brooks ViLM M Au( iiiY Brown C ' LEI.L STAK1-(IH[1 Caliiwell H. F. Cameron. Jr. ViLLL M Farhi.s Chambers Charles Seariy Cole One Hundred Fifty-four ROM i: Robert T. Colkmax RrrKRT Leslie Cox Bkn.pa.nux Bkaiii.kv C ' l I.I ' William Loris Dixox. Ji;. Elmei! Rlpert Dowdy Robert Gai.nsbi ro Enu akds. Jii. Clark Wallaik Eldiciuce Aaron Meyer Epsteix .Iniix David Findi.ay Edwi.n BiRKE Fowler WooDRow Craki Flrr Thomas Branston CIardi.ner Lewis Gordex Garrard Marion Hatcher Gatlix CoxxiE Gay Ralph James Giles George William Gillette, Jr. One Hundred Pifty-flve ArJM ih KiiitKiiT Hknicv (Jn i.iam Kdna RiTii Gravks JdllN liliK K GlSAVK.S WaI.I ' KI! FllANIC (iKKKNWOOl) Jkssk Mannim; CiKKiidiiV Am|!I!(1SK HAItUKl.l. Guil ' KIN RdiiKirr .Ia( kso.n (litiii ' lN Wii.iiA.M J. Hi:m!Y Bls.NTDN Thomas IIukok Haywood C. Hiir, PuKn A. HoDNia ' T EiiwAicii Soiiix Hoi;c;aki), Jk. m 0 -■-■ Gkorgk Ai.ukkt Hor.T KioN ' NKTii Wai.tkii Hounk Joe Bikoui) Htgiiks Wji.i.iam Phkntiss Inckam (ir.ovr.i! ( ' . Isaacs One IluMilrt ' (l Kifty-six ROM li Kkn.netii Lindsay Jahvis C11AIU.KS Lek Jk.nnkttk. Jh. Gkuhok Maco.n- J()I!I)an William Yanie Joyie Coi.ix Haiiu.to.n Keuh James Willia.m LA. niEi!S(iN 0. Walls Lammkhtii Henry H. Lathaji FrNTiM Haskell Lediiettei; Joseph Jidso Lo.nii. Jh. Clai!EN(_ ' E Odkll Lowiieh, Jll Lawhence Aleheii Maimin CUKTIS DEVd.V Mehcer David Wardlaw MiiitRAii. Jr. TlIOJIAS J. MllliHIS William Alfred Myatt, Jr. M. MoYER McMillan One Hundred Fifty-seven WlI.I.IAM H. MlCrt.I.KN Uiuo Skaks Ml ' Ci i.i.Kii.s UoliKKT Cl.KMEX.S PaTKK.SO.N Jamks Wool Aiii) Pkki- I ' linii ' Hknuv Pitts John Lkwis Poxzki! William Mditivc; Piiutkk William Avuitk Pyk Lacy Ihvin Rankin KdWAHII SlIAKli RlCl AHIIKLLI ClIAIlLKS Hl.NT HdllKKTSON Austin W. Rnni. s(i . Jii. PiiiiiL P. Rollins Jiiii.N IliniK Rlti.i;ih;k Jtlll.N Bl kiilv Sai ls John Faiiu.ky Scai.ks One Hundred Fifty-eight ROM :i Williams R. Sixlaks HeKBEKT J. SlXliLKTAIlY Brock Cameron Sisseijl S. R. Smoak, Jr. Charles AuuusTrs Si ' RATT Samuel Otiio Spruill, Jr. John Thomas Stanko RlCIIARII L. Sl-El ' LEU Williaji Henry Sullivan. Jr. Lamai! Sihkord Summey Hubert Todd George H. Trostel Frank Green Watson Carl Cooper Wiu.iams Leslie B. Williams Stanley Winborne, Jr. One Hundred Fifty-nine B i .t, taii Dr. E. M. Bernstein- In appreciation of the valuable assistance rendered the staff of The 1933 Agromeck One lluiulred Sixty ROM i: WOJIBLE CoOPEB TrRLIXGTOX Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RuFUS WojIBI.E Pri ' slilcill E. W. Cooi ' EK Vice Prusident ' . W. ' I ' rKi.iXiiTON __ _ _ ..Si ' i-rchiri - ' rn ' (isiir( One Hundred Sixty-one One Hundred Sixty-two ROM i: Freshman Class Abercrombie. J. H. AlKEX, W. C. Aiken. W. M. Al.DBIDC.E, J. R. Allen. J. S. Allen, T. W. AliEN. W. P. Ambrose. G. W. Ame.s. L. T. Andreoni. a. a. Andrews. E. M. Andrews. L. K. Andrews. M. L. Andrews. W. G. Arledge. W. R. Atkins, D. W. Atkins. E. G. AvANT, W. H.. Jr. Atcock, C. B. Aycock, W, B. B. i;rthij:in. AVm. Bagwell, I. S. Bailey, F. H. Bain, W. A., Jr. Baker, John Baker, J. W. Baldwin, D. B. Ballentine, 0. T, Banner, W. P. Barbee, G, V. Barefoot, W. A, Barker, P, B, Barnes, P. L, Barr, R. W. Basnight, a. 0, Bassler, J, A, Beaciiam, Hazel Beam, D. E. Beddoes, C, W. Beddoe.s, G. H, Bennett, A, C. Bennett, W. B. Blake, J. F. Blalock, U. B., Jr. Bland, T. C. boddie, e, d. Bowen, W. C. Bowers, J. L, Bowles, D. A. Boyd, J, F., Jr. Boyd. R. B. bovkin, j. r. Bradley, J. W., Jr. Bkinson, E. S, Britt, J, M, Brock, F. K. Brock, J. K. Brockwell, K. H. Brooks. C. T. Broughton. W. W. Brown. A. W. Brown, H, J., Jr. Brown. J. M. Brown. J. P. Brown. J. W. Brwn. W. a., Jr. Browne, M. F. Bruton. J. K. Buchanan. James Birnett. T. L. Bl TLER. J. C. Byri-m. J. W. Caldwell. C. S. Callaway. R. E. Callihan, J. C. Campbell, C. M. Campbell, D, M, Campbell, J, H. Canady, J. L., Jr. Carter. R. C. Cakter, T. M. Chapman. J. R. Cherevko. a. S. Chomin. H. T. Clark. C. L. Clark. K. W. Clark. N. W. Claytor, R. H. Clev-e, Abe Cleve, Bill Cline, W, E. Coats, E. P. Cole. C. S. Cole. J. P., Jr. Cole. W. G., Jr. Combs, A. B. Comfort, C. W. Cooper, E. W. Copeland. J. G., Jr. Coppersmith. W. B., Jr. Corpening. W. A. coi ' lter. s. a. Cox. C. C. Cox, D. C. Cox. P. M. CoZZENS. W. I. Crandall. H. M. Craven. W. L. Creel. W. C. Crew. J. R., Jr. Cromartie. H. H. Croom, C. a. Cri ' mpler. H. L, Culberson, G. R. Gulp, M. A. Daniel, D. R, Damel, G. B, Dar.st, W. H., Jr, Daves, A. H., Jr. Davis, B, G, Davis, Charles Davis, L. C, Jr, Da is, p. P, Davis, S, C. Dees, G. W, DiCKERSON, F. W. Dillard, 0. S. Dixon, H. 0. Dobbins, G. B. Dorset. H. D. DoziER. N. B.. Jr. Draper. C. L. Drinkwater, King Dudley. H. J. Duke. R. L. DUNAWAY. W. F, Duncan, I. P. Duncan, N. C. Dunn. R. McD. Dusty. J. W. Dyer, J. D. Edgerton, E. R. Efl. nd. j. L ., Jr. Eisenberg, S. L. ESHELMAN, J. A., Jr. Fallon, Jambs Farrar, Venice Finch, C, S, Flournoy, W, L, Flournoy, Walter N, Fl,YTHE, S. M. Ford, G. W. fortney ' , g. n. FoRTiNE. Jack Foster. H. B., Jr. fowles. c. v. Fox. W. H. Freeman, 0. R. Fl LFORD, J. H. Garner, J. A. Garner, R. D. Garodnick. I. O. Garrou. j. a. Gatewood. C. I. Gatlin. M. H. Gattis. a. R.. Jr. Gaylord, W. B. Geilfus. Harold Gibbs. Eloise Gibson, J. E. Giles, R, J. GiNSBl-RG, M. E. Goad, W, D, Going, R, C, One Hundred Sixty-three Freshman Class Gkady. J. K. Graham. W. 15. Ghakt. .1. W. Giu-;en. E. M. Grec.ohy. W. H.. Jh. Gbiffi.n. H. C. Griffin. J. E. GriiJ.ET. A. M. GrzAs. J. V. GWAI.T.NK.Y. H. 0. Gtarkas. J. .1. Hali,. H. B. Hall, R. L. Hall. W. E. Hammomp. J. H. Harmon. M. J. Hari ' kh. .J. F. Hakkkli.. a. J. Harrington. J. M. H. RRi.s. J. H. Hakrls. R. p. Harvin, T. K. Hayworth. C. E. Hf th. H. B. Hbnder.son. Brantu:t Henkel, H. a. Hill, H. C. HiLi-. J. R. HfKKFIELK. J. M. HoDGiN. R. G.. .Jr. HoLCOMU. J. D., Jr. Holder. H. K. HoLfaiAN. J. B. Holland. Erne.stine C. holoman. s. b. Holt, G. A. HORNBECK, G. A. HoRTON. F. R., Jr. howland. l. m. Hudson. S. K. Hint. F. P. Hurst. T. L. Hyde. E. L. IsEXiiouR. W. L.. Jr. Jackson. C. C. Jackson, G. G. James, C. J. James. O. H., Jr. Jenkins. T. M., Jr. Jennings, J. H. Jewell. Gordon Johnson. A. b. Johnson. C. E. Johnson. J. C. Jones, E. R. Jones. H. L. Jones, J. F. Jones, W. W. Jllien, L. A. KAtTZ. D. C. Keck. H. S. Keith. J. C. Kelly. F. B. KiMREY. A. ( ' .. Jh. KiMREY. J. I). King. J. U.. .In. Kirki ' Atrick. H. K. Kihkpatrick, H. M. KisER. F. B. KisER. W. W. Kluttz. E. L., Ju. KxiciiT. C. B. Komolos, J. S. Krach. K. J. Lamberson. J. W. Lambeth. B. S., Jr. Landis. F. O. Lauder. Tho.mas Layton. C. S. Leager, S. R. Leavister. J. J. Lee, C. W. LeGrande. W. p. Lempert. J. L., Jr. LeRoy. V, S. Lewis. R. E.. Jr. LlENAR, J. A. Lightfoot. E. R. LiLES, J. S. Liijj.s, L. C. LiLER. p. W. Litchkifj.d. H. B. LiTVIN. I. S. Lloyd. C. H., Jr. London. Ri ki s. Jr. LooMis. W. E. Loughlin. C. E. Lukens. J. W. Lynch, C. E. Lynn. J. J.. Jr. Lynn. W. M. McAdams. R. T. M(Afi;e. Don McArthur. G. J. McBrayer. J. A. McCanless. D. a. McCoLL. G. R. McCraney. W, R. McCULLERS. RlTII McDavid. J. E. McDowell. E. D.. Jr. McGiRT. Jack McLawiiohn. H. R.. Jr. McLendon. W. J. McLoid. M. R. MacMillan, Mayf:r McPherson. S. C. McQi age. J. A. McQueen. J. H. Mann. W. R. Margolis. Nat Margilies. Jesse Marks. J. R.. Jr. Ma.son. J. H. .Matthews. Mary E. .Mainey. J. S. Mayn.«d, C. D.. Jr. Maynard. Elizabeth Meekins. M. H. Mkrckr. C. D. MiDDij-rroN. H. M.. Jr. Miller, J. T. MiMs. A. L. MooRK. E. L. Moore. G. F. Moore, J. D. Moore. W. R. Murdoch. R. B. Murray ' . R. A. Nealeans. V. A. Nease. Alijcn Newcomb. F. D. Newsome. J. L. Nicholson. G. M. Nicholson. J. T. Nicholson, R. C. Nicholson. R. L. NicKAU, R. H. NoRi NDER. C. D., Jr. Oakden, W. M. O ' Brian. J. M. Oust. P. M. OliM ' :r. a. S.. Jr. Oliver. L. A., Jr. Osborne. T. F. Overcast. B. C. Owens. A. L. Parker. P. M. Parrott. J. A. Patrick. J. T. Payne. T. D.. Jr. Peacock. L. F. Peakce. Mary Sue Pearson, Irwin Pe :ry, D. L. Pender. L. D., Jr. Perkins, D. R. Perlsit-un. David Perry. H. G., Jr. Piiiiins. E. J.. Jr. PlER(E. W. H. Pi TIM AN. R. M. Pitts. P. H. Pollock, C. A. One Hundred Sixty-tour ROM i: Freshman Class Pope, H. H., Jr. Porter. P. L. POKTEHi. I. M.. Jr. POTEET, R. L. PowELi., J. F., Jr. Powell. R. B. Pratt. R. O. PR0 •s, C. G. QriNCEY. ROBT. Raiford. P. B. Raines. Norman Ramsey, C. M. Ramsevr. F. H.. Jr. Raper. C. D. Rascoe. C. L.. Jr. Rascoe, J. H. Ray. R. T. Reddini;, W. R. Renn, J. D. Richardson. J, H. Rideout, F. E. Riley. C. G. Rimmer. B. E. RiVENBARK, T. A. robbins, e. c. robbins. j. s. Roberts. E. G. Robertson. H. F. Roessler. C. G. Ross. G. R.. Jr. Ryon, W. G. S. bol. S. V. Satterfiei.i). Preston Satterfieli). W. T. Saunders, M. G., Jr. Saunders, W. T. Sawyer, T. C, Jr. schnaufer, m. w. ScHooF, H. p. sohilken. e. p. Seago. S. Z. Seitz. R. W. Seligson, Birdena Seijj;rs. D. H. Senter. N. L. Sewei.l, M. E. Shaw, W. M. Sherman, R. M. Sherrill, R. G. Shia. W. S. Shemxengost. C. L. Shi ' Mate. a. E. Silver. Virginia Simm.s, C. I. Singletary. L. M. Sink, T. L. Smith. F. S.. Jr. Smith. Gordon Smith, Howard C, Smith. Martha Smith, T. O. Smith. W. C. Smith. Wii.lard C. Smith, W. J. SMITIlERifAX. J. S. Smo. k, S. R., Jr. Snyder. F. S. Spearman, L. W. Speer, W. a. Sprulll. M. S. Stallings, G. C. Stansell. J. C, Jr. Stanton. J. C. Stein, Carl Stephens. R. W., Jr. Stephenson. R. E. Stokel. H. Stott. C. C. Stu. rt, T. L. Sugg, A. V. Summers. H. A. Sumner. W. L., Jr. Surratt, C. W., Jr. Sutton, F. M. Swain, Leonard Talton, J. T. Talton, R. S. Taylor, W. P., Jr. Teague, T. S.. Jr. Teitelmax. S. H. Terreli,, J. W. TlIIGPEN, J. K. Thomas, J. W. Thomas, R. G. Thompson, C. P. Thompson. F. N. Thompson. G. S. Thompson. W. H. Thomson. J. W. Thornton. J. E. Thornton. S. G. TiNSLEY. W. D. Todd, Hibert Traynham, T. H. Troutman, W. D., Jr. Tucker. H. L. Tucker, L. G., Jr. Turlington, C. W. Underwood, C. G. Upchurch, J. W. I ' PHAM. B, G. UTI.EY. W. H. Vaamonde. J. A. Vann. W. J. Vaighan. E. M. Ve.uh, H. H. Vestal, W. C, Jr. ViiK. R. E. Vitello. D. p. volkman, j. h. Wakeman, R. a. Wall. Eugene Wall, M. D. Wallace. 0. A., Jr. Walsak, Robert Walsh, P. G. Walsh. J. E. Ward, B. L. Ward, S. A. Warren, C. E. Watkins. J. A. Watson. F. G. Watson, H. E. Watson. S. R.. Jr. Watters. E. a. Weaver. Pai ' line Webb, H. W. Webb, L. B. Wells. J. M.. Jr. We,sson. W. H., Jr. West, J. R. West, W. Z. Westbrook, J. H . Jr. Westmoreland, R. A. Westmoreland. Truman White, Howard Whitehead, C. T., Jr. Whitehouse. R. F. Whitehurst, W. C. Whitley, D. D. Whitley, J. S. Wicker, J. P. WiLKINS. T. D. Williams, D. C, Jr. WnxiAMs. E. T. Williams. E. W. Williams. F. M. Williams. J. C. WiLLi.iiis. Sam Wilson. E. W. Wilson, P. P. Wilson. J. P. Winborne. Stanley WiNFREE. W. J. Womble, J. R. WOMBLE, Rl ' FUS WoODHOt SE, M. L. Wooten. J. W. Wooten. R. E. Wright. M. A. Wynn. Cari. Yearby. E. B., Jr. Yeargan. Flora A. ZoRi. Milan One Hundred Sixty-five SPONSORS ( J i W 1 V % Miss Rebecca Russ Agromeck 9fi H. L. Russ Editor i 1 . «l Mrs. D. A. Torrence, Jr. The Regiment Agromeck D. A. Torretice, Jr. Colonel Business Manager Miss Emily Storr Order of 30 and 3 Blan Chapman President Miss Lois McNea Student Body Mark K. Wilson President IPI I h III Mrs. C. B. Crawley Senior Class Reid Tul President — =-«_: v 1 f Ai. i -A ' - Miss Louise Lane Golden Cham A. F. Ward President i m Mi M Miss Mary Florence Cummings Y M. C. A. R. W. Cummings President Mrs. A. 5. Drumwright Wataugan A. L. Drumwright Editor r Mrs. T. J. Anderson Blue Key C. T. Anderson President Miss Eugenia Johnson Pine Burr E. B.Crutchfield President V i H r Mrs. William King Tompkins Textile J. M. King President i Mrs. D. Murray House First Battalion D. Murray House Major I : Miss Sue Todd Pi Kappa Delta L. M. Knott President t t -s. ' Miss Nell Gordon Keramos John H. Isenhour President Miss Mary Kathryn Griffin Student ' s Ag Fair Fred Jones President Miss Ray McKinney Scabbard and Blade Frank Nai Lieutenant I Miss Alma Fouts Third Battalion C.C. Parks Adjutant i - Mi V 4 ffv, ' m Miss Anna Greene Engineers Council George J. Grimes President Miss Emma Frances Hardee Junior Class Joe Dixon President 5: Miss Chase Lyerly Football W. H. Espey I J Ji Captain m Hlh Ai i M Miss Sarah Rand Interfraternity Council W. F. Hanks President M • B je Miss Johnnie Kitchens Second Battalion W. D. Pntchard Company Commander iL Mrs. H. A. McClung Technician H. A. McClung, Jr. Editor -.■ a. i n 1 Miss Dons Chamblee Technician Interfraternity Council B. M. McConnel Business Manager Vice President m I Miss Alice Alexandsr Band Rush Jolly Drum Major ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Captain Espey Varsity Sqvad 1932 Football Resume Under the second year of Coaclics John P. Clipper Sniitli and Frank Keese ' s direction, the 1932 Wolfpack had the ] est season since 19: 7, winning six games, t ang two, and losing one. The season opened with a victory over Ajipahichian, i ' dlhiwcd with a close win over Richmond University. The successive week-ends saw State capture a thriller from Clemsou, draw with Wake Forest, and win from Florida. Then came the game with Carolina. A somewhat tired and overconfident Wolfpack journeyed to Chapel Hill to be heaten for their oidy loss of the season. The next Saturday State defeated the Davidson Wildcats in Charlotte. The Wildcats were at their peak, and led hy virtue of a field goal until near the end of the game, when a Davidson jiunt was I ' e ceived in State ' s territory and carried through the entire Davidson team f(n- a touchdown. The final game against a North Carolina team saw the Wolfjiack win from the Duke Blue Devils on Riddick Field. 15,000 spectators, equally divided as to favorites, braved cold weather to witness this game. The Smithmen, early in the game, showed that they were in good form, and were the aggressors throughout the contest. Not once did Duke advance the ball beyond the 50 yard line. To tho.se that saw the game it was a thorough and convincing victory for State. Thanksgiving Day, the Wolfpack aiul the (iame- cocks of South ( arolina played to a tie, before a large crowd. South Carolina had a heavy and quick starting team that ])erforined esjtecially well during the first half. The .second half saw State come back and tie the score. Thi-ii ' of the Wolves were leading candidates for ])ositions on the 1932 All- Stiite team. Mope Cmui.skey was the unanimons choice for fullback. Ca] t. Red Espey made every All-State selection except one, and also received honorable mention for T ' olliers All-American. John Stanko was a leading choice for . 11- State guard. Other wolves were |)romineiitly nuMitioned. Coaches Clip])er Smith and Frank Reese are graduates of Xotre Dame, where they ])laye(l under the late Knnte Rockne. One Hundred Ninety-four ROM Hi Warren Fresh mati Coach Wilson Manager One Hundred Ninety-five Beatty Freshman Coach Cupper Smith Head Coach jr m ' l 1 Reese Line Coach TlIJ.OCK Manager j 9 Appalachian Xiirfli ( ' :ir(iliiiM Sl;itr ( ' (ill( ' f;c s W(ilf ' |iark (ipriicd tlicir l!t;32 foDthall season by beating the Mountain IScai ' s of Appalachian ;!.N-() on Riddick Field in a night game before five thousand fans. Tlie Wolf]ia(d after being bebl scoreless in the first quarter, broke lose and scored six touclidowns and two extra points in the re- maining periods. In the first quarter, A])palaehian advanced the ball on two occasions to State ' s 20 yard marker, but each time the Wolfpack ' s defense stiffened and held for downs. Midway of the second period Allen Bailey took a short Appalachian pnnt on the visitors 34 yard line and returned it to the 20 yard line where, on the next play, lie tossed a jiass to Bob McC uage who stepped over the goal for the first score of the season. Mc( uage ' s place-kick for the extra point was good. TTere Plipper Smith sent in a backfield composed of Don Wilson, quarter; John Koiiilos and liobert Mc.Vihims, halfs; and Ray Rex, full. In a short while this c o m b i n a t i o n had scored two toindi- downs. 1) o ]i Wilson re- turned tlu ' opening ki(dv-off of the second half 25 yards to the niidfield. State gained l ' 2 yards on tlie ex- change of punts, wlien Lewis ' s kick was good for only 14 yards. In a few ])lays Rex and McAdams carried the ball to the 2 yard marker where le- -Vdams bucked it over. Rex made the final score on a line buck. Esl ' KY C .MiM i:v One Hundred Ninety-six ROM li Richmond Tlie N. C. State Wolfpack subdued tlie Eichmoud University S jiders 9-0 by scoring a touchdown and a field goal in the last quarter, after having been out- played during the first three quarters. The game was played at Richmond before a crowd of five thousand fans, many of them State College Students. State ' s touchdown came after a 34 yard march, in which sijeedy backs cii ' cled the ends and plunged through the Richmond line. Rex made the touchdown by smashing through the line. With another kiekoif, the TTolfpack advanced to the 30 yard line and attempted a field goal from placement, but it failed. They toi-e at the line for two yards, and McQuage ' s second placement attempt for fieldgoal was good. State ' s last quarter comeback came as a surprise to the Spiders, who during the first half had staged two drives that barely failed. !N ear the middle of the first period, Doly, Richmond quarterback, intercepted a State pass just past midfield. A combination aerial and line attack took the ball to State ' s 20 yard line, but State held for downs and punted out of danger. Both teams made seven first downs ; most of State ' s coming in the third and fourth qu ' ters- Rex Stroote One Hundred Ninety-seven Clemson Eay Kex, gigantic Wolfpac-k fullback, ran 102 yards for a national record and to score a touchdown that featured the 1. ! to win over Clenison ' s Tigers on Riddiek Field. X. 0. State ' s win over the Clemson gridders was the ' Pack ' s third straight victory. The thrill of the afternoon came when the 200 pound Rex intercepted a l)ass hurled by Miller of Clemson and ran the length of the field. Rex shook off WoodAvai ' d, for whose hands the pass was intended, and barely outdistanced Miller who threw it. State only once was able to get a sustained offensive under way, a drive of 33 yards in the last (piarter ending with a touchdown by Moj)e Cumiskey, starting fullback. Clemson never got enongli ]innch to score, but the Tigers played hard and several t i m e s forced State deep in- to the Wolf pack end of the field. Xear the end of the game Clem- son cut loose with ■several long passes, but State ' s backs either battered them down or intercepted them. Some 6,500 people sat in ideal football weather to watcli the contest. Dt ' KE M(QrA ;K One Hundred Ninety-eight ROM l Wake Forest Coach Clipi er Smith ' s Wolves and Pat Miller ' s Deacons played before a 12,000 Fair Week crowd to a scoreless tie. Zeno Wall, little dynamic general of the Wake Forest eleven, took the stage center for the day -ith a 27 yard run when he circled right end, Ray Rex, Wolf- pack speedy fullback, made the second longest run of the game when he gained 17 yards on an off tackle play. Wake Forest made eight first downs and State five ; attempted eight passes against the Wolfpaek ' s nine. State did not complete a pass and Wake Forest com- pleted one for ten yards and intercepted one. The Wolves punted ten times against the visitoi ' s twelve to average 36 against 29. The Deacons gained ten yards by return of punts while the Wolves gained 43. Yards gained from scrimmage gave the Deacons 143 and the ' Pack 122. State and Wake Forest received penalties of 30 and 35 yards respectively. In the first quarter Lawhorn fumbled one o f Greason ' s punts which N elms re- covered for State, giv- ing us the ball on the Deacons 33 yard line. State was unsuccessful with line plays, and a pass on the fourth down, McQ,uage t o Boh an n on, was HS I, ' U ground o v e r t h e • .. . goal line. State failed to con- vert two good scoring chances touch- m m i downs when she failed to complete passes. Wilson Seitz One Hundred Ninety-nine Florida pass N. C. State Wolfpack garuei-c-d their seuoiul HoutluTii C ' uiifcreiiec victory by beating the University of Florida, 17-6, in a game played at Tampa. Most of the first period play was a punting duel and the quarter ended with the ball in midfield. In the second period, the Pack ran the ball over for its first touchdown. Rex made seven yards on two attempts at the line. Roy snagged a 17 yard pass from McAdams and scampered over the goal line, unmolested. After the kick, the ' (Jators drove the ball to State ' s one yard line, but were unable to shove it over. A fifteen yard penalty in the fourth period gave State the ball on Florida ' s 12 yard line and from here, Cumiskey drilled through the line for the touchdown. In tlie same ])eriod the ' Pack tallied its field goal. Ray Rex intercepted a Florida md ran it to the Florida 12 ynrd line. Three phiys failed and McQuage drojiped back to his 18 yard line and kicked the field goal. T o m m y L a n e, ' Gator left g u a r d, jiaved the way for Florida ' s touchdown when h e reco ered Bailey ' s fumble on the AVolf] lack ' s 45 yard line. Rogero, Slot ., and Noye drove it to the 38 yard line and Dorsett ' s pass to Rogero was good for 20 more. Rogero cut through right tackle for the touchdown. Greason Stanko Two Hundred ROM i: Carolina The University of North Carolina ' s Tar Heels put the greater in the Greater University when they defeated the State College Wolfpack by the score 13-0 at Kenan Stadium, Saturday, October 29. It was Carolina ' s first victory this season and the Wolfpack ' s first loss. The Tar Heels scored their first touchdown late in the second period when Barclay intercepted McQuage ' s pass on State ' s 20 yard line. McCaskill and Thompson brought the ball up to the five yard line and finally Thompson carried it over for a touchdown. Lassiter kicked the extra point for the Heels. Carolina ' s second touchdown came as a result of an advance which began at their own 30 yard line. Thompson and McCaskill were again instrumental in bringing the ball to State ' s 42 yard line. The quarter ended and Coach Collins sent in a whole new Carolina team. Daniels ran 20 yards on the left side of the line for the longest run of the day. Espey threw Phipps for a loss, but on the next play Phipps passed to Chandler for a 20 yard gain. On the following play Phipps skirted right end for a touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked by Daugherty. Mope Cumiskey, big fullback, and Captain Red Espey, center, were the main per- formers i n State ' s play. Cumiskey bore the brunt of the at- tack and on defense he and Espey were the leading lights for the ' Pack. Nelms Buchanan- Two Hundred One flM?5W. ., ' , Davidson The Wulfpiii-k won tlifir fifth game of the season when they defeated the Davidson Wihleats at Charlotte 7-3. All the scoring was done during the last quarter on spectacular playing on both sides. On the opening play of the fourth jjcriod, JJruce I ' eabudy booted a field goal and the Davidson ' s supporters settled back contentedly to see the kickoff. Roscoe Roy then pulled one of football ' s most glamorous plays. He received the kickoff on his 10 yard line and threaded through the Wihh ' at eleven 90 yards to a touch- down. IJoli ifcC uage kicked the extra point. In the tirst half neither team had the ball within the other ' s 20 yard stripe, but the Wolfpack rolled up five first downs to Davidson ' s two. In the third period Davidson had the ball on State ' s one foot line and four downs to make it in, but Mackorell fumbled when tackled by Espey and State recovered. McQuage punteil to Davidson ' s 41 yard line and on the next play Morgan caught a pass from Mackorell for a first down on the ■1 yard 1 i n e. Mackorell and Wilson niadi ' it first down on I lie five yard line. Tlirec plays added three yards as the ipiaiiei ' ended. Pea- liody then booted Davidson ' s placement whicli set the David- son ' s stands wild. Ml 1-. W11U1!X ROY Two Hundred Two ROM i: Duke Completely throttling the Blue Devils ' offense and turning loose a running attack for consistent gains, the Wolf pack won over Duke with a superior exhibition of football that neither the score nor the statistics eomiiletely shows. Duke did not get past midfield on ofPense. About 15,000 fans shivered in the stands while Clipper Smith ' s eleven continually threatened the Duke goal line. In the third period Cumiskey intercepted a pass thrown by Rossiter and carried it to the fifty yard line. State was unable to gain through the line and Greason kicked to Duke ' s two yard line. Standing behind his own goal line, Rossiter punted, but Wilson carried the ball to the 33 yard line. Roy made first down, McAdams got two feet ; Roy six yards ; Cumiskey three; and on the fourth down Cumiskey fumbled and Rogers recovered for Duke. Mason fumbled on the first play and Cumiskey recovered for State. McAdams w e n t around right end for five yards. Roy jjicked up six for first down. Roy carried the ball to the one foot line. Cumiskey and Roy hit the line for no gain and then Cumiskey took the ball over for a touchdown. Mc- Quage failed in the try for the extra point. McQuage was the only State substitute, and McAdams gained more ground than the entire Duke backfield. ' ■$m KOMI.O.S McAdams Two Hundred Three South Carolina Allen Nelms, playing liis final game for State, gave the fans something to remember him by, in the Thanksgiving game with South Carolina, when he fell on a funihk ' behind the South Carolina goal line and seored State ' s touehdown. Nelms ehance to score came when Kay Rex fumbled as he dived over the goal line as the eulmination of the ' Packs 44 yard march. Bob McQuage kicked the extra point which enabled State to get a 7-7 tie with the Gamecocks. The Gamecocks had the better of the Play in the first two periods. They staged a drive of 51 yards for a touchdown and extra point. During the last two periods, the Wolfpaok showed the punch they had in the Duke game and continued an attack that netted a touchdown and extra point in the final period. The South Carolina touchdown was made by Clary, the star of the visiting backs, when he shot through the line as the climax of the best drive the Birds displayed during the afternoon. Wolfe kicked the extra point. Fkeshman SyUAU Two Hundred Four BASKETBALL Nelms Vaksity S(H ad 1933 Basketball ' I ' lic !! . ' !;! Red I ' en-ors uiulcr tlie able coacliiiifi- (if Dr. Tiay Scniniii wmi twclvo flames and lost six, finisliiiig third in the state I ' aee. In the Smitlierii Cimfereiico Touruaiiieiit, held for the first time in Raleigh, State lost to Washington and Leo in a hectic contest by the score of 35-34. Gilbert Clark was selected as All-Southern Conference (Juard as a result of his bi ' illiant playing. Ralph Johnson, one of the best floor men we ' ve seen ])layed consistently in (■ crv game. Player.s finishing their college basketball days this season are Clark, Johnson, Nelms, and Beaghen. The freshman team won the State Championship, losing only to Duke. Led by Flythe, Aycock, Womblr, and Hockficld. ilie Little Terrors averaged 42 |ioiiits per game. With these men on the varsity next year, tlie Red Terrors should pruve them.selves to be of championship calibre. i Sermon Warhen Head Coach Frexhman Couch COAfllMA.N FAtlKNKH Mdimncrfi Two Hundred Six R O l Beaghen Johnson Jay Tlie State Basketeers had a successful season this year wiimiiig eleven of the eighteen games plaj ed. The Terrors finished the season with a Big Five per- centage of .500 and a Southern Conference percentage of .600. In the Southern Conference Tournament play, State was eliminated by Washington and Lee 35-34. State opened the season hy defeating Atlantic Christian College 50-38. This game was played during the Christmas holidays. The Terrors took a trip to the Xational Capital and lost two close games. The first night State lost to George Washington 34-29. Beaghen, with nine points, and Rex, with six, featured State ' s offense. The following night a close game was lost to Catholic T ' uiversity 26-23. Jay led the Terrors with six jioints Rex and Clark, guards, tied for runncr-uii place Tth five points. In the first home game of the season, the Red Terrors swamped Furnian Uni- versity by a score of 34-14. First half play was clo.se. State holding a lead of 11-8 at the end of the initial period. In the last half State piit on steam to score 23 points meanwhile holding Furman to six. State ' s .scoring was well divided, seven players taking turns at boosting the total. Jay was high with seven points; Beaghen and Johnson were close behind with six each. State next defeated V. P. I. 46-18 in a game played at the Frank Thompson Gymnasium. Jolmson, Jay, Beaghen, Clark, and Nelms started for State and exhibited beautiful pass-work to run Tip the score. Rex and Johnson led the scorers with ten points each, but all the way through team work featured State ' s offensi e. Captain Hall starred for the visitors. Two Hundred Seven Clark McQuAGE V The Carolina-State game, played in the Tin Can, marked the Terrors ' first aji- pearaiiee in Big Five circles and it was an unsuccessful one. Scoring laurels for the Tar Heels went to Hines and Weathers, hoth All-Southern forwards, with ten points each. Honors for State went to Partel and Johnson with six points each. The Cagers lost their first game with Duke :36-20 in the college gymnasium before a large crowd. After the fii-st tlirec minutes of ]il;iy. State came to life imd turned what looked like a one-sideil affair into a spirited game. State had their most successful spurt of the season when the Cagers invaded Virginia and won four straight victories. The Techs averaged close to forty points ])er game in their invasion of the Old Dominion. They trounced Y. P. I. 45-25; ' Washington and Lee 39-37; V. M. I. 39-24; and the University of Virginia 31-27 on successive nights. Ralph Johnson led the State scores by hanging up 3G points, an average of nine points ](er game. Boh McQuage was secon l high scorer with 30 jioints, fol- lowed closely by Partel, who had 27, and Beaghen with 25. State I ' eturned from their Virginia tri|) tn lose to Wake Forest 23-19 in a game ]dayed in tlie Memorial Auditorium. The Wake Forest defense throttled the Pack ' s threats with the exception of Clark, who si-oreil 12 of the 19 points made by his team. The Red Terrors dcfeati ' d the Davidson AVildrats 39-16 in a game jdayed at Charlotte. The first half was a close struggle but the Terrors |iulled well in front during the second period. Beaghen with eleven ] oints and Jay with nine le(i the scoring for State. Dickerson, Davidson, center, was best for the Wildcats getting seven points. Two Hundred Eight R O M Res Partel AVEKA South Carolina The South Carolina Gainecocks kept their record perfect by defeating State 49-25 in a game pUiyed in Columbia. The South Carolinans got off to an early lead and were never headed by the Terrors. t the close of the first half the Gamecocks were in front by a 32-12 count. Clark led the Red Terrors scoring, caging three field goals and four free throws. His baskets came from long range and produced features of the event. Henderson and Benny Tompkins featured the general play of the Gamecocks. State handed Duke ' s Big Five champions a 40-28 defeat for the Blue Devils first setback of the season «-ithin Big Five ranks. Trailing at one time in the first half by 15-4, State came back in this period to cut the Blue Devils first-half margin to 18-15. In the second half play the Terrors soon tied things at 20-all and then proceeded to go in front, never to be headed again. The Red Terrors evened the count with Wake Forest by defeating the Deacons 25-22 in a game jjlayed at State. The game wasn ' t an exciting contest, although the victory margin was a slim one. Gilbert Clark and Bob McQuage played brilliant ball for the Techs. Captain Owen was the mainspring for the Deacons. State was hot enough in spots to defeat Davidson 35-23 in a game played at Raleigh. Gilbert Clark stole playing honors for the game. He took the ball off the back- board, dribbled expertly and, in addition sank four field goals and one extra point. Diekerson, Davidson center, did some good jumping. Although several inches under six feet, he pushed State ' s tall centers for the tip. Two Hundred Nine The Carolina Tar Heels piled up a larpe enough lead in the first three-fourths of the game with State to gain a 35-28 victory despite a great rally by the Techs in the last ten minutes. The game played before a large crowd in the Frank Thompson gj-mnasium, closed play in Big Five circles. Frank Parel and Ray Rex, substitutes, were the big guns in the lato rally pro- duced by State, nines, Carolina captain, led the scoring with 11 points. Varsity Scores A. C. C 38 Geo. Washington TJ 34 Catholic U.... 26 Furman 14 V. P. I U. N . Duke V. P. I W. and L.. 18 32 36 25 37 State.... 50 V. M. 1 24 State.... 29 F. of Virginia 27 State-. 23 Wake Forest 23 State.... 34 Davidson 16 State.... 46 U. of South Carolina.. 49 State.... 23 Duke 28 State.... 29 Wake Forest 22 State...- 4 5 I)avid.son 20 State... 39 U. N. C 35 SouTHEKN Conference Tournament — Raleigh W. and L 35 State.... 34 State. . . 39 State... . 31 State... . 19 State... . 39 State... . 25 State... . 40 State... . 25 State... . 35 State... . 28 Freshmen Scores E. C. T. C 19 Jonesboro 23 Mount Pleasant 24 U. N. C 32 Duke 23 Wake Forest 21 State... . 52 State. .. . 56 State- . 51 State... . 38 State- . 15 State... . 34 Wilmington 15 Davidson 12 Wake Forest 23 Wilmington 23 Duke 28 U. N. C 23 State... 40 Stated- . 51 State... . 38 State... . 57 State... - 27 State, . 49 Freshman Squad Two Hundred Ten BASEBALL Bro v. , Co-Captain Elect Two Hundred Eleven c3 VAIiSlTY SQI AU 1932 Baseball N. C. State ' s 1932 Baseball team liad a fairly successful season. Its Hig Five record slio v( ' l foni ' wins aud four losses. The Wolf])ack defeated Davidson twice and Duke and Cardliiia once each; lost two to Wake Forest and mie each to Duke an l ( ' arcdina. Our earlv season games were played with jirofessional teams who were training in the state. Of the four games played with professional teams, the Wolfpack defeated Raleigh and Henderson and lost to Jersey City and Williamsport. State ' s team was more imjircssive tliaii its record indicates. Brown, Duke, Fuller, and Lanning ])layed sensational hall all the season. Lanning reached his lieiglit when he Indd the strong Duki cluh to two hits and at the same time collected two hits himself. «. I T « m DOAK Head Coach V ' AiUii: Chowim I. liAVKUICN Freshman Voarh Muiiaiici-K Two Hundred Twelve ROM [ MHF Wf J DiTKE Lanning Wood Wake Forest — Duke State lost its first Big Five baseball rilt to Wake Forest, 5-2, in a postponed Easter day contest. Wake Forest scored tbree runs in the initial frame whieli won the game for them. Lefty Barnes, who has become a jinx to the Staters, allowed two singles in the sixth and aided by erratic support, it looked as if State might get into the win column during the stanza. Barnes tightened and retired the side without any damage being done. Behind stellar pitching by John Lanning, the Doakmen defeated Duke 3-1 in a game played at Kaleigh. The game was one of the fastest ever witnessed here, being reeled off in 75 minutes. It was the first setback in college baseball for Duke ' s ace hurler, Bobby T ' oombs, a junior and nephew of Duke ' s coach. Duke got just two hits off Lanning, both of these coming inside the first three innings. Thereafter the State right-hander mowed the Dukenien down as fast as they came to the jdate. not a Blue Devil reaching first. McQuAGE Two Hundred Thirteen Nelms Gerock Captain Seitz Ml Lawhuhn F L LLKK Davidson — Carolina The Techs scored three runs in the tenth inning to (h ' feat Davidson 5-2 in a game played at Davidson. The Wildcats tied the score 2-2 in the ninth on two errors and an infield hit. In the tenth, Pearce passed one, errored two Imnts in succession and then allowed two singles for three runs and the State victory. Lanning allowed five hits while the Staters collected six off Pearce. The Wolfpack tied the count at six all, with a five run rally in the ninth, and then pushed over a run in the eleventh to defeat Carolina 7-6 in a game played at Raleigh. With two away in the eleventh, Jimmy Brown douhled to right field. The hlow was apparently good for three bases, hut in round- ing first. Brown pulled a leg muscle and was bare- ly aide to reach second. Xelnis took his place on the keystone sack from where he sciireil the win- niui! ' i-nii on Fuller ' s Brown Morris Co-Captains-Elect Two Hundred Fourteen ROM :i FuESH-MA ' Squad Davidson - Wake Forest - Duke - V. P. I. - Carolina State had an easy day defeating Davidson 16-2 in the return game played in Raleigh. It was a one-sided affair and gave the Techs a chance to show their ability in spi-inting and long distance running. Snoozy Morris proved to be the star of the game as he clouted out two homers, but he was followed closely by Brown with three blows to his credit. Morrison, of the Wildcats, had a good afternoon getting three singles in as many times at bat. Wake Forest with Lefty Barnes pitching did the usual thing and beat State 8-1 in a game played at Wake Forest. It was Barne ' s second win over the Techs for the season. Allen Xelms scored State ' s run. He beat out a grounder to first, went to third on Duke ' s single, and scored on Jimmy Brown ' s single. Monk Joyner, Deacon first sacker, was the star batsman of the game getting two homers. Duke defeated State in the return game played on the Duke campus 9-2. Lanning hurled the first five innings and gave up seven hits and four runs. He was relieved by Seitz who touched for six hits and five runs during the remainder of the game. riohr, Duke sophomore southpaw, kept State ' s ten safe Ucks well scattered. He struck out 11 men and at bat hit two singles. Bob McQuage made a spectacular catch of Mitchell ' s line wallop near the right field fence to rob Mitchell of a sure homer. Two Hundred Fifteen State had fome from licliiiid to defeat a scrapping V. P. I. team 7-5. The Techs were four runs behind when they scored five runs to wipe out a 5-1 lead of the Gobblers. To make the game a bit safer, State pushed over another run in the eighth. Carolina defeateil State 0-7 as the schrdiile fur hnlli leanis was brought to a close. State out hit Tarolina 6-4, but didn ' t hit wlien it counted most. One of the Heels hits was a home run by Brandt in the first inning with two men on the sacks as a I ' esnit ut ' walks. Dnnlap and Weathers played stellar ball fur ( ' arulina wliili ' Hrnwn and Mi-C )nage were best for State. Baseball V.IESITY SCORES State 5 .Ters(y City 14 State 4 Williamsport 9 State (5 Raleigh 5 State 8 Henderson 2 State 2 Wake Forest 5 State 3 Duke 1 State 5 Davidson 2 State 7 Carolina 6 State 1() Davidson 2 State 1 Wake Forest 8 State 2 Duke 9 State 7 Carolina 9 State 7 V. P. 1 5 FRESHMAN SCORES State 11 Campliell Cdllege 4 State. . i Carolina 4 State 1 Duke 11 State 2 Duke 6 T V(i ITinidreil Sixteen MINOR SPORTS Captaix Cjiaklky Gah.xer. Boxing « 4 f 1 f ' t m -4 Vaksity BoxiNr, Si;iAl 1933 Boxing Resume The 1933 season was the third for the State CoHege boxers ami the first under the tutelage of Bill Beatty; but regardless of the faets that the sport is one of the youngest at the institution and under a new coach, the 1933 team went through a raher successful season and placed one man as Southern Conference champion. This man was Bill Dunaway, undefeated junior middleweight, who scored two knockouts in his march to the title at the tournament held at the University of Virginia, March 24 and 25. Coach Beatty deserves a great deal of credit for the record the team made the first year under his coaching, especially since most of the fighters were sophomores and inexperienced. The regular season consisted of six dual meets, and this was followed by the tournament in which the following men were entered: ll. ' i jHiunds, Bilisoly; 12. ' ) pounds, Nease; 135 pounds, Sauls; 145 pounds. Garner (defending champion) ; Dunaway; 165 pounds, )ounds Hull; unlimited, 155 |Hinnil,- Fabri; 175 Stevens. Of these, Dunnaway won the t ' tle in liis weight and Captain Charlie (larnc ' i- iiiivanced to the semi-finals to give State third place with eight ])oints. The teams ' record for the regular season was two meets won, one lost, and tliree tied. Only Hull and Hall will be lost to the squad by i;raihuif inn. Meikle Manager Two Hundred Eightesn ROM  U - W Garxer DUXAWAY Pabri Stephens 1933 Boxing The prospects for a successful season were dimmed at the outset when State journeyed to Lexington, Va. and came away on the short end of a 5-3 score in a dual meet with the Washington and Lee Generals. Washington and Lee won the first three bouts, the Techs took the next three, and then the Generals took the final two to win. The feature bout of the evening was between Captain Charlie Garner and Mincher which went an extra round before Garner won the decision to revenge his only loss of last season. Dunaway and Fabri turned in States other -ins. The Techs second meet, with I orth Carolina, resulted in a 4-4 draw. Most of the bouts, except three which ended in knockouts, were close. Bilosoly, Garner, Dunaway, and Fabri turned in States wins, Dunaway by a knockout over Berke in the second round. Rhyxe Two Hundred Nineteen Hull Sauls ' ■■ — BlLISOLY { 1 ■■■■■■■Hi Fkeshman Squad 1933 Boxing Aimtlicr draw, this time with Diikc, was the ordi ' i- for State ' s third meet, hold in Dtirhaiii. Two so|)hoiiior( ' s. Bill Dunaway and Jack Fahri, turned in tetdiiiical kncii ' kciuts for the Tecli leather jiiishers. Dunaway finished Norman Ross after 40 seconds of the second round in the 155 pound class and Fabri ])olished off Artie Ershler after 40 seconds of mixing it U]3 in the third round of the 165 jjound fight. It was the tliird consecutive win of the season for each. State ' s first win of the season was scored in the Frank Thompson gym, Fehnujry 4 at the expense of the University of South Carolina (ianiecocks by the close margin of 4 1 2-3 1 2. More than 3,000 fans crowded the building to witness the bduts. The Wolfpack boxers sewed u the meet in tiie 175 piumd class when .Joe Hull drew with his South Carolina oi)|ionent, giving State a score at the time of 4 1 2. Bilosoly, Nease, (xarner, and Dunaway turned in State ' s four wins. Tiie techs dr ' v fm- the third time in the 1!)33 season when they fought the V. 1 ' . I. (lobl)lei ' s in Hlacksburg, Va., February 11, tn tiie sinjim- of 4-4. Stale (dosed their regular boxing season with a bang. Tliey, in reality, banged their wav to a decisive win over the Iniversity of (Jeorgia Iliillilogs in the Frank Thomp.son gym on Saturdauy, February IN, and when the fireworks had ceased, the Wolfpack ptigilists were sjiorting a 1 2-1 1 2 win. liill Dunaway, lui- defcntcd Tecli 155 pnunder, kept, his re ' or(l clean, but was fcirced to fight three I ' liunils with ( ' nptain Jack Sullivan. Dunaway ga c tii ' serappy (Jeorgia captain a g I lacing and sent him down for the count cif nine in tlie si ' cond rotind, iiut Siilli an was sticking in the fight gamely at the final Imnl. Keiinetli Stevens scored the only knockout of the evening when he finished Hennett of Georgia in the quick time of 65 seconds of the first round. Stevens opene l the round hy knocking his opponent through the ropes. Two Hundred Twenty ROM i; 1932 Swimming Team Swimming made its appearance on the campus as an intercollegiate sport because of tlie eflForts of an enthusiastic group of students. The team was unusually successful for the first season, completing the schedule without losing a singled dual meet, and winning easily from the Raleigh Y in their first encounter. They were nosed out of first place in the State-wide Meet by Duke by a score of 57-48. Later in the season the team won a decisive victory over the Duke team iu a dual meet in the State pool by the score of 54-38. The members of the first State College swimming team were : W. Moorman, F. A. Carter, W. W. Shepherd, H. S. Dinklespiel, Jack Stonebanks, Romeo LeFort, John Shinn, Frank Kuhn, Clarence Cone, Armfield Leinster, R. C. Bagby, A. B. Campbell, W. Woodley, Bart Streb, and H. H. Murray. This group also inaugurated water polo and were victorious over Duke in their attempt at the game. The game proved extremely interesting to the spectators and many exciting games are projjhesied for the future. The college is fortunate in possessing a beautiful 25 yard pool; a regulation size for competitive swimming. If future years can be judged on the success of the first year, swimming will earn a iiermaiient and important place in State College athletics. Professor Joe E. Moore was api)ointed coach last year, and he has contributed a great deal of valuable service. Two Hundred Twenty-one 1933 Wrestling Aftor a yeiir in iliscard, wrestling was reinstated for the 1933 season. Matches were sehediilcd with six Southern Conference teams, and strong opposition was expected. The teams met were: Washington and Lee, January 12; Carolina, January 16; V. P. T., February 4 ; V. M. I., February 11; Duke, February 16; Davidson, February 25 ; the only Home match was with Carolina. Much interest was shown, and the sport promised to grow in jinpularity. Coach Ked ITicks, of the varsity, faced the task of building a team without a single letter man. IMiirtin Bazemore, Captain-elect, and the only man to earn a letter in 1932, did not return to school. There were however, several promising candidates from the varsity ranks, and a number of men from last years freshman team which defeated Carolina in its only college match. The most outstanding candidates for the various weights and their classes were: US pounds, Morrali, a Sojihoniore ; 126 pounds, Kerr, a Sophomore; 135 pounds, Nolcn, a Junior, and Bell, a Sophomore; 145 pounds. Cooper, a Junior, and Fortune, a Sophomore; 155 pounds, McLourin, a Junior; 165 pounds, Furr, a Sophomore, and Bernhardt, a Sophomore; 175 pounds, Clevenger, a Senior, and Croom, a Sophonuirc; heavyweight. Fry, a Senior, and Shaw, a Senior. The large number of Sophomores and Juniors indicates that the team will be stronger next year with its added training and experience. Two Hundred Twenty-two MILITARY Two Hundred Twenty-three COI.OXET. BrITE MAGHrDKR Commandant Military training, organized in a dcpartincnt called Reserve Officers Training Cor])S, is one of the main divisions of the college. Instruction in Military Science and Tactics is reciuired of all Freshuian and S )|)h()niores and the advaneecl courses for Juniors and Seniors are optional. A student may receive a reserve connnission and be assigned to reserve unit upon his completion of courses in military training, if he so desires. The Federal governnicnt furnishes officers of the regular army as instructors and assist materially in suj)plying equipment and uniforms without cost. Those students taking advanced courses receive pay from the government. TUORSON INSTRICTIONAL STAFF Ven. bij! Magkldei! Eden Rk AMOUK Two Hmuirert Twenty-four yi m Lm JH O 1 . A. TORRENCE Cadet Colonel J. A. Duncan Cadrt Captain and Plans unil Trainino Officer L. F. Yost Cadet Lieutenant Colonel W. H. ESPEY Ciuht ( ' ii{)tain and Regimental A thief ic Officer 4 V, M. TlRNKR Cadet Captain and Ret iaienfal Adjutant V. K. Nail Cadet Captain and Regimental Supidi Officer Two Hundred Twenty-five TULLUCK Crutchfiei.d BOWBN Rkams House FULCHF.R LiPPARD Thomas HiNES Moss UuOliWIN I ' ONZEB Crumpi 1R TnoMi ' SON First Battalion Cadkt Ma.iok 1). M, Jlursic Bat. Cominatulrr Caukt Cai-tain I ' . A, ' Piiiimas HuI. Adjutant COMPANY A W. K. Tn.i.ucK, L. O. l ' ' rl.rllKR . ..Captain y- ' ii-.s7 Ijieutenant II. li. HiNKS Fir.- ' Liriitrnaiil K. I.. I ' UXZKR Firtit Ltriitctiant COMPANY n C. Ij. Goodwin CaiHain . . It. Lipi ' ARd FirH Lietitrvant .1. P. BowKN First Lieutenant L, A. Moss First Lieutenant COMPANY C E. B. Cri:tcmfiki.d Captain F. W Rkams Fir«( Liexitenant B. F. Crumpi.kr First Lieutenant 1,. F. Thompson First Lievtenant Two Ilimdrrrl Twnity-six ROM Hi Nye Sprinkt.k riREGORV Kl.l ' TTZ Pktkrson Hl-RST Royal Keel. King Williamson Pleasants Pritchard w oodburv Drr-K TriU ' TMAX Second Battalion Cai et Majuk B. a. Pktkrsox. .Bfi(. Commander Capet Cai ' tain W. C. Keki. Bat. .liliulaat (;. C. Nye Lee Hurst.. COMPANY D Captain .1 . M. Kixt; First I ififtcntnil -First Lieutenant L. B. Woodbury. Jb First Lieutenant y. D. Pritchard.. X. S. Gregoet COMPANY E ■ - Captain T. A. Royai . First Lieutenant ..First Lieutenant A. D. Williamson J ' irst Lieutenant G. C. Sprinkle- W. E. Dick COMPANY F Captain V. H. Kluttz First Lieutenant First Lieutenant -T, L. Pleasants First Lieutenant J. H. Troutman First Lie itenant Two Hundred Twenty-seven WlIITEHKAri Drumwrkiht WaL,L.A ' E Murray Murphy humi ' hkey BOST PaRFvS Shixn McLkan Wimi. THOMI ' SON Nf; vTON Id fNKR Third Battalion Cadk ' I- AlA.KPK L. 1). MUKI ' IIV Bftl. Coimtltnuir ( ' ai i-;t Cai ' tain ( ' . V. 1 ' arks Ihil. Ailiiiliinl COMPANY G V. T). WllITKHKAD Captain J. B. SniNN First Lif ilrnant W. K. IIUME ' HRKY Sirat Lieuiena-nt M. D. ' i ' iloMASoN Firttt Lieutenant J. H. Wam.ack --Firnt Lieutenant COMPA.VV H AV. . Wood Cuptniii 1. ( ' . Mi ' Lkan First Lieutenant .1. W. BosT . ' , Firftt LifntennnI A. ( Nkwton First Lieutenant A. L. DRlMHBICillT. COMPAW I Captain li. M. Mihrav First Lieutenant R. K. BuFNiiR First Lieutenant Two Huiulred Tweiit.v-eigiit ROM i: liEXNETT Chambers Jolly COTTRELL LiNDSTROM Drum and Bugle Corps and Band Cadet Cai-tain D. E. Bknnett Cadet Captain C L. Chambers.. Jiinul JJniiii a.iul liif! lt Corp ' S BAND R. H. CottreLiL. First Lieutenant E. P. Galea First Lieutenant B. R. Jolly First Lieutenant J. H. Lindstrom First Lieutenant Armistice Day Parade Two Hundred Tweiitv-niiie Two Hundred Thirty R O M :i THE ALUMNI ATHLETIC TROPHY ' ] lic Aluniiii Atlil( tir Trdiiliy is :nvaril( ' (l tu tlir atlili ' te voted by tlic sluilciifs :is licing flip licst all-riiiiiiil ami iiinst uut- staniliiii; ' athlete of the year. This flip rephice.s the yorris Tropliy award whi(di was dis- cciiitiinied ill lll. ' SO. Hud Kdse, who was the eap- taiii of the Uy. ' }2 basketball team and who was named All-kState guard for the second successive season, won this trophy. lie was , ;iven an All-Anierican mention in basketball this year. In a l- dition to his basketball abilities, Hose was a star in football. He played end on the varsity team. Rose graduated last spring and lives in Marshall, Minn. This tropliy becomes the i)ermanent property of the winner. THE ELDER P. D. GOLD CITIZENSHIP MEDAL The Elder P. D. Citizenship Medal is awarded annually to the Seni(n- who is so adjudged the best all-round student of the College. The medal is given by Mr. Charles W. Gold of Greensboro, an alumnus of the College, class of 1896. The medal is given in memory of Elder P. D. Gold, father of the donor. It does not stress any one pliase of college life to the exclusion of others, but is intended to stimulate better citizen- ship on the part of State College students. The tropliy for l{):]-2 was won by C. R. LeFort of Greensboro. LeFort was president of tlic student body in 193: and also played guard on the varsity football team. Two Hundred Thirty-one OR iAHIZATIONS R O f! W, O. ,r WiLSUN Kan TO Student Government The first Constitution of Stmlfnt (iovcrnment was grunted by the Board of Trustees in 1921. Sinee that time its service to the administration of the college and its effect on tlie student Iwdy have made it an important factor in the life of the college. Last year it instituted the Point System of Extra-curricular . ctivities. The purpose of the Point System is to limit the number of activities tliat any one student may take part in. These limitations make for more wurih-w hilc (irganiza- tioHs and protect the student from undertaking more work than he can successfully perform. So far the Point System is succeeding remarkably will iu its ]nir])Ose. The governing body of Student CJovernment con.sists of the Hou.se and flic Student Council. The House is the Legislative Division. It is composed of the members of the Student Council, and another group elected as follows: Two members from each school elected from the Freshman Class at large. There are twenty-one members elected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. These are apportioned so that one-third shall come from each class. The Executive Division is known as the Student Council, and is composed of sixteen members elected annually. There are three members from each school, with one member from the Freshman ( ' lass at large, elected at the end of the second term. The officers of the Council are Mark K. TTilson, President; Pobin TVillianis. Vice-President; W. P. Kanto, Secretary; W. J. Barker, Treasurer. Two Hundred Thirty-tliree Student Council The Studfiit r ' oiini-il ri ' t ' civt ' s, pri ' lcrs, and trii ' s all charges (if vi(iliitii)ii iif the Constitution and Laws nf the Student (Jovei ' unicnt ; executes all laws aeenrding to the provisions therein ; reconunentls and makes all Student (iuvi-rnnient disburse- ments, and investigates all runmi-s detrimental to the College or the students. The members of the ]932-193;5 Couneil are: Maui; K. Wit, son {{iini.x M. Viij.iAMs W. J. iJAliKKU d, A. I ' llKTHK John Findi.av W. H. SlLI.lVAX SENIORS ( ' . 1. A.MiKKSn.N .irxroHs K. S. l ,ol.E s()1 ' i1()M()i;ks (■KOHi K CiTLBERSON L. M. BoSWELL J. W. Wkkk V. r. Kanto .). L. Reitzel M. J. (!akdxer ( . d. Thomas Two Hundred Thirty-four ROM :i The House of Student Government The House passes iipuii all pi-oposed laws, rules, and regulations relating to the conduet of the members of the student body, properly submitted in writingj and submits jiroposed constitutiniial amendments to the student liody. The members of the 1932-1933 House are: Joe Dixox Phil Kixkkx Brt ' K Newcomb F. Y. Harris J. H. Lewis HowARn Stoxey L. T. Weeks C. H. Zerr Kexxeth Stki-hens D. A. Bra.x.nox D. C. Dixox J. L. Summers H. Warrex E. B. Smith Two Hundred Thirty-five ( ' L-,MMixi;s Kino SHKI ' UKKH Young Men ' s Christian Association The work of tlie Y. M. (J. A. is directed by a General Secrftary, who devotes to the association his full time. The General Secretary is employed and assisted in his work by a self-prriictuatini;- bdaril if directors, composed of nine men, not more than three of whom aru members of the CViUege Faculty. Students fill the ordinary ofhces of the organization, the various committees, the Cabinet, the Friendship Council, and in this way I ' eceive valuable training in Y. M. C. A. work. Of all the organizations of the College, the Y. I. ( . . . is ime of tlie most active and most general in its appeal. OFFICERS E. S. Kino General Secretary M. L. Shepherd Associate Secretary R. W. CuMMiNGS President J. A. Royal Vice-President W. E. Beaswell Secretary A. F. Ward, Jb Treasurer Two Hundred Tliirty-six ROM l ♦Lw ' ii-yii Cabinet CtM MINGS Stone Hint:s Shvping KXOTT Couch Whitt Webb Hayes Calhoix Whitehead ARI) Fulcher Royal Braswell Styron B. iRXHARDT Lamberson Two Hundred Thirty-seven Sophomore Friendship Council 1 w j ■ — c J 1 P 4f ' P ' m B|«- Kf B ' Wl HM J fl p B j J Blv ' K. 1 K 1 1 k B Freshman Friendship Council Two Hundi-pfl Tliirty-eight ROM li Russ JlfCoNxm.i, TORRKNCE DRUJnVEKlIIT POOl-K Publications Board Till ' Publications Doaril consists nt ' the personnel of Thk AiiiioMKcK. Tfclniician and ]V)iluiii aii. Tlu ' i ' e is also a rcjiresentative fi ' oiii the Stmlent ( ' ouncil, and also two executive advisers who lend their aid in the solutimi of financing and other matters relative to inihlications. These publications sci ' ve the college and the students, in aihlition to (jft ' eidng a good medium for the |iractice (jf journalism and business. The members arc : F. II. Jeter ( ' hainmin W. L. Mayer Execulur . I il riser H. L. Kuss A [ ' ' I). A. ToRREXCE ■{ grow eel- H. A. MoCLrNG, Jr Technician B. M. McCoxxEi.L Technician A. L. DRuiiRiiiHT _ Wdfaiigan R. S. Poole _ ._ -.-Walaiigan M. K. WiLSOX _ ___Slii,lriil Ciuitrll Two Hundred Thirty-nine H. L, Rrss Editor-in-Chief II. A. T( ui:i:mi; liiisiness Miinaijer The 1933 Agromeck Tlic stafl ' lit ' TiiK Aclid.MKCK pvcsciits this viiluiuc ti yciu. Its cniirciits liaxc liccii made possible because of y iur presence and activity; to its coniposifion we have given the best that is in us; we earnestly hope, and are sure that you will appreciate the effort that has gone into it. We have met with more than the usual amount of difhculties, and we hojic that we have surmoiuited most of them. We have made a few changes that we thought were for the better; and we are glad if you like them. We hope that you will charitably bury any defects which yon may find in appreciation of the better points. Two Hunrlred Furt.v ROM i ) f VaxHixj Moss ShARI ' E RiKDEI.L ruULE HuLuo.Mi; Couch Hughes KOBIXSON- CALiiurx York Earnhardt Jenkins The Agromeck Staff I. Va. H(X)K Advertisiny Mamificr A. Moss Snap-shot Editor . C. SiiARi ' B Humor Eclilor E. KiRKMAN Sports Editor E. Rii:dei,l Senior Editor H. Couch Associate Editor S. P001.E.... National Advertising Manager EaivL CM.iimy ..Assistant Business Manager C. M. HvGHEH.... Assistant Business Manager Norman York. ...Assistant Business Manager J. H. Earnhardt Sophomore Manager S. W. Hoi.roMli Art Editor A. W. Robinson Typist T. M. Jenkins Freshman Editor Two Hundred Forty-one ,f . ' rf -;sr J- « «• J «■• The Technician H. A. MrCi.ixo, Jk. Editor E. S. KxicHT iUniaiiiny Editor J. W. Lamberson News Editor E. J. Lassen Assistant News Editor E. S. RiccARDELLi Sjiorts Editor G. W. Fdiii) Cartoonist B. M. McCoNNEi.i. Business Manaf er J. E. M(Intyre.....1.s ' .v . Busit ess Manager S. R. Smoak. Jh Circulation Manager W. P. Ixckam Reporter J. F. AiiioRNETiiY Reporter Frank Watson Reporter This brief resume of the 1032-33 caminis newspaper offers an opportunity to present the ideals and purposes of the campus newspaper so that now and in years to come consideration may be given to the nature of this publication supported by the student body which may properly be regarded as having reached journalistic maturity after thirteen years of progress. A complete, unbiased, interesting and well-arranged news record of the college com- munity accompanied by editorial comment with the good of the student body at heart has been the goal this year. There have been shortcomings, but only through lack of time and talent, not through wavering of purpose. It is hoped that future directors of the paper will more nearly approach this ideal, in the belief that its fulfillment will mean much to the college, A good college newspaper can serve and improve. Two Hundred Forty-two ROM i: A. L. Drumwright Editor-in-Ch ief D. W. MORHAH A.rt Editor R. S. Pooi-E Business Manager The Wataugan The pages of The Wataugan eontain the fruit of the literary and humorous talent at State College. In this campus publication will be found contributions ranging from dissertations on contemporary jiroblems to the most ludicrous cartoons, all of which, with the exception of a few exchange jokes, are written or drawn by our own students. The staff has labored diligently with best material available to produce a magazine at once attractive, interesting, and instructive. Their efforts have pro- duced a Wataugan which ranks among the best of the college magazines. This year ' s Wataugan differs in many essentials from the issues of previous years. We have incorporated numerous new principles which should make for a more interesting magazine. The physical format has been changed somewhat. Through editorial censorship, we have kept our humor within bounds, and in none of the criticisms directed at us has any mention been made of smut. Our goal is a dynamic one. We strive for constant improvement — in other words, each issue must be superior to its predecessor. With this ideal in view, we have carried The Wataugan through another year. We hope you liked it! Two Hundred Forty-three L. M. BoswKLi, Editor-in-Chief A. 1 . Williamson Associate Editor (). r. ( WKNS li lAv I ii 4 ' ss Manu ; r r H. C. Coi.VARD Cin-ulaJion Atatinf cr N. C. State Agriculturist ' Jlic X. ( ' . Shih ' Agriciiliiirisl is ;i inagaziiic published nioiitlily by the agri- fultiiral students at State College. The magazine is financed by the Agrieultnral students, advertisers, and subscribers. lite Agriculturist had its birth in 1923 and made much progress until IHl ' T. During these four years it depended only on advertisements and subscribers for expenses; because of this it was discontinued. The magazine came tn life again in 1930 with an agreement that the agricultural students were to help fina it. Since that time it has been making great progress. The purpose of the magazine is to establish closer contact with the students on the campus, farmers, and extension men in this State. With this purpose in view, it has tried to stay in the agricultural field. It is not confined to this State alone, but all agricultural colleges are familiar with this publication. On .several oc- casions issues have been sent to England. From this, you can see what a great opj)ortunity there is to advertise our college through this pnl)lic-aiion. Two Hundred Forty-four ROM m New Student Committee The purpose of the New Student Committee is to welcome the Freshmen to ISTorth Carolina State College and to help them get started in college life. The Committee meet the new men at the railroad and bus stations, furnish free trans- portation to the campus, help them locate their rooms, offer assistance at registra- tion, and endeavor to make them feel at home at the college. James H. Barxhardt M. H. Gatlix R. E. Bo vEK H. L. Bowling W. E. Braswell R. W. CtJMMINGS G. V. Foster L. O. FULCHER J. C. Hall H. B. HiNES F. C. Johnson L. M. Knott J. W. Lambekson C. O. LOWDER J. A. Royal E. C. Seewald VanL Shuping P. E. Stone R. I. VanHook A. F. Ward. Jk. J. W. Webb F. D. Whitehead, Jk. Two Hundred Forty-five , Hlipc;!, kJ M wkl K Hii ' ■ ' •mi mi ' S American Society of Mechanical Engineers The Mechanical Engineering Society is a student brancli of tlu American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The Society is composed of seniors and juniors in Mechanical Engineering. It meets twice a month for the discussion of engineer- ing subjects. R. D. Anthont F. D. Whitehead W. M. Pate J. W. Coachman L. F. Yost W. D. Ford E. B. CRITCIIFIELn E. S. McCarn w. G. Thompson E. J. Gravely A. E. Armouk F. B. Turner N. II. GURLEY C. L. Goodwin L. Curry F. A. McGoOGAN w. E. KiSTLER E. J. Lassen H. M. Murray R. Meroney B. C. Miller F. R. Nail T. J. Raber R. F. Lyerly G. C. Nye M. E. RioN W. L. Hadlow G. V. Penney S. B. Fowler W. E. Davis J. A. Royal R. P. Morrow 0. K. LaRoque L. P. Smyth W, . L. Rivenbark J. B. LiLES M. D. Thomason J. L. Smith w. M. RoBEY, Jr. H. H. Vance E. P. Galba Two Hundred Forty-six R O M li American Ceramic Society The North Carolina State College Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society was established at State College in 1925. Its purpose is to promote interest in Ceramic Engineering and in the Avork of the department and to prepare students for membership in the parent society. C. H. Armfield C. A. AaxDT D. L. BOHANNON W. B. Boyd EoY A. Birch W. G. Cole A. H. Couch J. S. Crawford S. C. Davis G. J. Grimes T. L. Hurst J. H. Isenhour J. U. King, Jr. T. H. Meares X. E. McLaix C. W. Owexs. Jr. J. B. Sauls M. S. Spruill Q. L. Wagner, Jr. C. A. Wills R. B. Worth Two Hundred Forty-seven American Institute of Electrical Engineers The Electrical Engineering Society is a student branch of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. It holds bi-weekly meetings for the reading and discussion nf |ia])crs. xVt convenient intervals the society makes trips to inspect interesting electrical installations. Occasional addresses are made by visiting engineers. L. G. Atki.nson FoKIiKST E. Brammki! W. M. Bki r.. Jii. Gkouck W. Bicmuhv John W. Bost William R. Bi ' ciianan William C. Ciikatiiam Leon I. Chidestkr Stephen ' Colenda R. H. CoriRELL, Jr. J. S. Cl ' I.IiERSON Lester O. Fi ' Lcher William J. Hayes D. M. Hou.sE R. A. Lancaster Joe L. Plea.sants Joseph Poliseo Karl L. Poxzer James F. Richardson Clarence M. Smith, Jr. Robert L. Snyder Sidney W. Si ' en( er D. M. WoonsiDE Walter R. Aycock Dallas S. Barnes WlLDtR T. Becton William Boyd Clarence J. Brown Feiil a. Carter j.vck w. cokkey RoHERT H. Evans Macon W. Foscit? JOIl.N W. HlNTER Samiel C. Lynch Myron Reves Charles N. Rogers John W. Smith Norman M. York J. F. Ahernethy H. M. Hamhircer J. L. Po.NZER William Baerthi.kin Isaac Di .ncan Kenneth J. Krach Thomas O ' Keij.y Smith RonERT S. Watson, Jr. R. S. Fol RAKER JosEi-ii R. Salem John E. Jenkins Two Huiuired Forty-eight ROM l r I h ' d r|v J f- JpRv i H 1 _ V H W J My ]h H flPi 1 |KftR rl |l- 1 ' c fc Fp U HfU American Society of Civil Engineers The Civil Engineering Society is a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineering. The students eligible to membership are seniors and juniors in Civil Engineering. Sophomores are eligible as associate members. Meetings are held every two weeks for the purpo.se of discussing engineering subjects. There is a live interest in these meetings. J. M. BooxE W. 0. Lambeth N. F. Prick J. F. Boyd. Jr. J. M. LeRoy D. B. Ramsey ' . Jr. E. C. Da.mekox A. R. LiPPARD T. A. Rydingsvard A. L. Dri ' mwright J. W. Madky J. S. Stearns, Jr. W H. ESPEY C. J. Maneri A. B. Taylor F. B. Forbes A. S. M. rciiese L. M. Taylor M. W. Gardner L. A. Martin R. E. Tew G. W. Gillette, Jr. E. H. Mdser. Jr. W E. Tn-UCK C. R. Harrell L. D. Mi RPHY W M. TlRNEB I. L. Herring William New J. H. Wallace H. B. Hi.vEs. Jr. A. C. Newton W N. Watt G. M. Jordan B. B. Petroff M. K. Wilson VV P. Kanto A. W. Petty E. I. Wood Two Hundred Forty-nine American Institute of Chemical Engineers The Cheinieal Eiigiiipcring Society is a student liraiicli of the Aiuerieaii Institute of Chemical Engineers. Junior and senior Chemical P2ngineering students are associate niemhers. Meetings are held twice a month for the study of Chemical Engineering suhjects and prohlems. G. H. Bl!0 VNEI,I, w H. Ayescie H. A. Lynch E. J. Phibbs J. W. Cn.r L. A. Bennett D. L. Weiih L. I. Rankin H. DlNKKl.SPIEL B. C. Blake J. W. Memmekt J. C. Stansel C. B. Davis F. B. Bowen C. R. SCRI ILL A. M STR. t D W. J. Em. IS W E. BllASWELL L. W. PlROY E, L. Si ' ENCE T. M. Haukis A. E. Caliioi N A. L. Wiley G. H. Trostel L. M. Knott. Jk. J. Dixon R. L. Batts R. E. Wheless R. J. MeCui.i.oi CH J. F. Doggett F. F. Beiiney L. B. Williams G. R. MUMFOKT) L. A. Didley R. E. Bowen R. A. Walker L. A. Moss D. J. Fergts C. H. Bronson S. H. McKlNNON W. T. Rkkrk C. M. Hi ' GiiEs H. M. Brooks s. J. BOYLES LkRoY LlMPKIN W C. Lamb W F. Chamhers J. T. NicnoL.soN M. J. Little c. F. Lane R. L. Cox E. M Valghan W. W. INOLE B. G. Nanney C. B. Gorman R. W Seitz J. G. Holland F. W. Peifter G. W. Hedgecock R. L. Poteet J. R. WlTHEHS Van SmrpiNG H. K. Holder J. 0. Col ' EI.ANI) J. R. Kklly P. E. Stone J. Jennings F, H. Ramseir A. J. Sktzkk C. E. Trexlei! F. ( . Johnson H RI(1 • Lewis W. W. SlIKIMIKRI) r. A. Williams H. H. Latham F. P. Wilson W. J. Smithwu K E. K. Williams S. McKethan H. Si OK ELY T. F. Ahehnethy F. M SlTTON Two Hundred Fifty ROM li Agricultural Club The purpose of this club is to interest the agricultural students in practical agriculture and start them to working along progressive lines. Weekly meetings are held, at which practical topics are discussed. Essays dealing with specific problems are read and debates held on ciirrent agricultural questions. Prizes are given in various contests. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term A. D. WiLLiAMSo.N ' R. A. Wood K. J. Sh.wv President H. C. CoLVARD R. W. CuMMiNGS H. C. CoLVARD Tice-President R. R. Bennett .C. Y. Tilson .W. E. Adams Secretary C. D. Thomas C. D. Thomas E. R. Damels Treasurer H. H. Harris F. G. Watson M. R. Clapp Reporter MEMBERS All the students in the School of Agriculture. Two Hundred Fifty-one Tompkins Textile Society The pui-]i(PS( ' of tliis society is to discuss textile [)i-olilenis ;iiiil otliiT suhjects in connection with the textile industry. Meetings are held weekly and ])roniinent textile men address the society during each scholastic year. The textile students, during the spring term, cdndni-t a Textile P xposition. OFFICERS J. M. Kino President H. M. FoY Vice-President W. H. Waud Secret aifi-Treasnrer MEMBERS All the students in the Textile School. Two Hundred Fifty-two ROM North Carolina State Forestry Club Thf Forestry Club is an organization consisting of students registered in the regular forestry eonrses. The aim of the organization is to promote the interests of tlie men in their profession and to conduct programs which provide speakers on subjects relating to fores! ry. The club takes part in the intra-mural sports and sponsors general college activities. OFFICERS Fir.sl Term Second Term J. C. Bi.AKENEY T. C. Choker President W. J. Bakker J. R. Si-HATT rice-President H. F. Bishop W. J. Barker Secretary C. T. Prout C. T. Prout Treasurer w R S [ITU J. C. Bl.AKENET F. A, HODNETT R. H. Gilliam B. H. CoRPENING T. B. Gaiiiixer W E BoYKIX H. R. Wright F. H. HlHE W J. Barker W Stitt A. G. Shi gart E. L. HORST A. B. Haker J. M. Stixgley J. R, Si ' RATT G. E. Jack SOX P. M. Obst E. N. Doll E. G. RoHERTs G. W Pettigrew A. b. Setzer J. J. Lynn C. T. Proit 0. E. Arthi-k H. F. Bishop M. M Riley 0. R. Douglass H. E. M. Crandell E. Chatfield D. C. Plaster Two Hiind.ed Fifty-three Monogram Club The Monogram Club takes its membership from tliose men wlio win a letter in some form of athletic endeavor. It was reorganized in 1930-. ' ? 1 for the main purpose of seeing that visiting teams received the necessary courtesies. The club has a chapter room which is open at all times for members. J. E. Stroup President Allen Nelms Vice-Pieside7it Reid Tull Secretary and Treasurer H. D. McLawhohn Nki) Wixin Pun. Kinke.n R. R. GuKAsoN Charlie Garner Red Stephens J. A. MdKUis J. O. Hall Raymond Redding C. R. Leeohte Marshall Rhyne C. Clifton DArGHTOMtY R. L. Johnston H. E. Atkinson J. T. Stanko Gilbert Clark D. L. Bohannon Red McAdams Willie Dike Biik Bichanan Allen BAiun ' Charles Jeffrey Don Wilson Joe Hull Red Esi ' EY E. J. Cimiskev W. C. Roach R. J. Seitz Boh MiQrA iE Hal Farris G. M. Mati.ack W. N. Puller Mark Wilson R. S. Davis Red Watt Bill Tullock Two Hundred Fifty-four ROM i: p. W. Pkice Director of Music Department of Music Since its establishment at the College, the Department of Music has contributed in a large measure to the social and cultural life of the students. For years the college has been building up the band, with a view to making it representative of State College. The best instruments obtainable, including types of reed and brass instruments, orchestra bells, and xylophone have been purchased ; and ad- ditions to this equipment is being made from time to time. The department offers to all students a participation in instrumental and vocal musical activities. The band, glee club, orchestra, and quartet — all under the direction of Major Price — afford an opportunity for unlimited development in the appreciation of music. Tours are arranged each year for the opportunity to appear before audiences in many parts of this and other states. These trips are made under the auspices of civic and welfare organizations. Two Hundred Fifty-five L... ji = =- J jm - ■ ' ' - ■ - ■ _ i ' -:— — ' r- JC Ci6 i J ■ • H uJ 3f  s St ' Ji LA Hb - AHs Ky mm ■f £ jT - ' H ii CoNcEKT Band Concert Band and Orchestra The eoiu ' fi ' t liand is the smallest and most exclusive of the three liamls — |ilayiiig mueli more difficult music than the usual college baml. Jt furnishes music for many of the important college functions. The orchestra sui)plements the programs of the glee club and very often plays its own jjrograms uiiaceonipanied. Orchk.stua Two Hundred Fit ' tv-six ROM i: Glee Clib Glee Club and Quartet The glee club presents both classical and popular niimbers and opportunity is given for solo work. The quartet includes the best voices of the glee club and has become quite popular. Quartet Two Hundred Fifty-seven K. H. Paget Coach Forensics Since the last annual report was submitted for this yearbook, the debating squad has experienced one of its most active and successful seasons. The State College debate teams won high places in both the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Tulsa. Oklahoma and the Southern Association tournament at Asheville. North Carolina. The most prominent members of this year ' s squad are Lonnie M. Knott, W. E. Braswell, Frank Busbee, and Horace P. Cotton. In the early Spring of 1932, State College introduced a new form of debating known as the Direct Clash debate. This new form has attracted attention in all parts of the nation. The National Association of Teachers of Speech invited the State College debaters to demonstrate the Direct Clash debate plan at their eighteenth annual con- vention in Los Angeles, California. This invitation was the first ever given to a student team in the entire history of the National Association. The debate was held in Los Angeles. December 29. 19 32. A large audience, composed of debate coaches from all parts of the country, by a ratio of eleven to one voted the new form more stimulating and interesting than the standard debate. The clash was broadcasted over the Pacific Columbia network. A copy of the debate was requested by the editor of the Inter- collegiate Debaters Yearbook for publication. This annual volume includes the eight or nine best debates delivered each year in the United States. The most distinctive individual work during the last twelve months was achieved by Mr. Lonnie M. Knott who won the State title in extempore speaking, finished third in the National extempore speaking contest, and won the Southern Championship in both oratory and extempore speaking. Knott Braswki.i, BrSBEE Two Hundred Fifty-eight FRATERNITIES BlilDGES Jou.Y SXYHdN Patkrson Coachman Patkrson Tri.i. Wilson Edmondson PoYNKlt TiiosTlci. Lamreth Hk. uy WlI-SON Williams Cole Two Hundred Sixty ROM ii Sigma Nu NiXETY-xiXE Active Chapters Colors: Blach, White, and Gold Flower: Yh ie Rose BETA TAU CHAPTER Installed at State. 1S95 Sigma Xu originated from a secret society iu 1868 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. The groivtli of Sigma Xu during its first ten years was hindered by hostile faculties. It was not until 1880 that Sigma Xu began its permanent growth. K. A. Bridges J. W. Coaciimax F. A. Edmonson M. C. HUNTEB N. H. McQueen H. T. Paterson R. C. Paterson Active Members B. R. Jolly A. G. Rogers J. B. Shinn C. W. Styron Reid Tcll G. H. Trostel J. M. POYNER A. J. Wilson M. K. Wilson P. G. KiNKEN W. J. Henry C. S. Cole 0. W. LA:iIIiERTH W. G. Cole. Jr. W. E. Hall R. G. Hodgkins AiXYX Julian Pledges R. M. London Joe Lukens A. S. OUVEE M. G. Saunders R. G. Sherrill H. J. White C. C. Williams Faculty Members R. S. Warren C. G. Keeble Two Hundred Sixty-one Bl.AKKNErr Couch Greenwood Duncan HODNE ' lT, J. A. Toon Chai ' .man Holl.MCTT, F. A. Hrc.iiKS LaRoque Brown RrTI-EDGE Two Hundred Sixty-two R O ■ T Kappa Sigma Oke Hlmjulu Eh;ht AcrivE Ciiai-ters CoLOE.s: Scarlcf, Green, and White Flower: LUi of the Valley BETA UPSILON CHAPTER I.vsTALi.Ki) AT State. Jaxuaky, 1 )03 Kinipa Sigma Avas fouiulcil at the L ' nivertiity of Virginia, Di nilier 10, 1869. It -was intended from the hei iiining that the fraternity shoiihl exi.and Durino- its first fourteen years this fraternity faced anti-fraternity rules and faculty op- position, and it had much to do with breaking down faculty and trustee opposition to fraternities. J. A. DrxcAX J. C. Blakenev G. B. Chapman W. P. Greenwood Active Mrmhers F. A. HlHlNETT J. A. HonxETT J. B. HrciiES O. K. LaRhijue J. H. Rl TI.EUGE W. A. Bkown A. H. Couch L. S. Chaxning J. 0. Wright Morrison Campbell Walter FLOLiiNoy Lester Mims Pledffes Robert B. Mlrdock John Parrott Hubert Todd C. R. RiiinicK George Ross, Jr. Carson I. Simms Faciiltji Mrmhers PvoT. C. L. Manx Dean I. O. Schaub J. B. Bray. Aluiintiis Adviser Two Hundred Sixty-three Gkikkin l itch ford York Robertson Haynes WlNBORNE Two Hundred Sixty-four ROM l Kappa Alpha SiXTV-SEVEX Active Chapters Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Installed at State, Jaxiary 30. 1903 Kappa Alpha was fouiuleJ at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, December 21, 1865. It was at first intended to be perhaps a local or- ganization and was named Phi Kappa Chi, but because of confusion with other fraternities was changed to Kappa Alpha. The fraternity was established with the idea of creating an organization to foster and maintain the manners, customs, and ideals of character and achievements of the southern people. C. B. Griffin J. O. Litchford J. W. YORK Active Members C. C. COLDIRON W. E. HAYNE.S E. S. Manx D. R. Oliver C. H. R0BERT.SON W. L. Smith Stanley Winborne C. B. Ay-cock Phil Atkinson Pledges H. H. McKniMON Gordon Smith Tom Carter Walton McNairy Tom W. Allen W. C. RiDDICK Faculty Members Capt. B. W. Venable T. P. Harrison J. F. Miller Two Hundred Sixty-five Rydingsvakd Snowden Brannon Ml C ' DN.NELL Grtffin Scales McQUAGE Land Spratt Thomas Smoak Holt Smith NOBRIS HolSTON Two Hundred Sixty-six ROM i: Pi Kappa Alpha SE ' ENTy-FOUR ACTIVE ChAPTEH.S Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: L ' thi of ilie Valley ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed at State. October 31, 1904 Pi Kappa Alpha Avas founded at the University of Virginia, the niglit of Marcli 1, 1868. Althougli tlie chaotic conditions in the colleges following the War Between the States made the early life of Pi Kappa Alpha difficult, plans for establishing chapters in some other institutions were soon under way. The second ehap)ter was founded at Davidson College, in 1871. T. A. Rtdingsvard D. C. Smith S. R. Smoak B. M. McCONNELL C. A. Spratt Active Members A. H. Griffin F. A. Thomas G. A. Holt D. A. Brannon W. S. Houston J. L. Land J. F. Scales P. S. Snowden R. NOREIS Robert McQuage C. E. Hatworth T. C. Sawyer Pledges J. S. Smitheeman Malcolm Wall W. C. WlIITEHrRRT Faculty Memters H. B. Briggs N. D. Pierson Two Hundred Si.xty-seven v Baknhahiit Boone CALnWFXI, Chiuesteb CtlKRY PiNDLAY POWI.ER Ha.nks LOVVDEU McCl.UNG PiNDF.LL Starr Sullivan SUMMET WooDsinE Culberson Two Hundred Sixty-eight ROM :i Sigma Phi Epsilon Sixty-three Active Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet BETA CHAPTER Installed at State, May 3, 1905 Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, in I ovember, 1901. The basis of the organization was a society called the Saturday Night Club. During the first two years of its existence the parent chapter met much opposition, even to attacks on its meeting rooms. The fraternity now has in existence a plan for financing chapter houses known as the S. P. E. Plan of Finance. Active Memhers J. H. Barxhabdt J. M. Boone S. H. Caldwell L. I. Ciiidester G. R. Cl ' LBERSON W. L. Curry J. L. Canady. Jr. J. D. FiNDLAY Sa5i Fowler W. F. Hanks C. F. Knott C. 0. LowDER, Jr. H. A, McClung, Jr. J. F. Nycim Pledges J. V. GrzAs T. M. Herring T. F. Kelly Artiiir Watkins R. S. PiNDELL Preston Satterfield W. D. Starr W. H. Slllivan, Jr. L. S. SUMMEY D. M. WOODSIDE W. H. White R. C. Williams E. B. Yearby, Jr. Faculty Member Harry Tucker Two Hundred Sixty-nine Seifeut Rarer Keel Er.MOTT Poole Gkeuohy SVKKS Martin- Latham SlIEl ' TIEKIl Williams Two Hvuulred Seventy ROM i: Delta Sigma Phi Fifty Activk Chapters Colors: XiJe Green and White Flower: Whife Carnation RHO CHAPTER INSTALLED AT StATE, MaT 20, 1915 Delta Sigma Phi was founded at tlie College of the City of Xew York, December 10, 1899. Membership is confined to men of the Caucasian race whose ideals and beliefs are those of modern Christian civilization. The fraternity observes a conservative expansion policy. A permanent endowment fund and l)ulkling fund program has been adopted by means of chapter tax and life membership fees. Active Mertibers C. W. Seifert M. G. EixioTT N. S. Gregory W. W. Shepherd T. J. Raber R. S. Poole W. K. Caldweijl L. A. Martin A. L. Owens 0. M. HORTOX H. M. Bethea E. P. SCHULKEN Pledges W. C. Keel. Jr. E. R. Sykes, Jr. H. H. Latham L. B. Wllliams E. A. Herbst K. H. Brockwell V. A. Ne.vleans L. F. Williams Faciilii Memhers F. M. Haig Lt. W. E. Carraway J. vV. Harrelson Two Hundred Seventy-one Wood Hafeh Cl.ARK JONKS Two Hundred Seventy-two R O i: Alpha Gamma Rho Thirty-six Active Chaptkhis Colors : Green and Gold Flower : Pinl- Rose NU CHAPTER Installed at Statk. 1919 Alpha Gammn Eho was organized April 4, 1908 by a union of two prior societies, Alpha Gamma Eho. fonnded at Ohio State in 1904, and Delta Rho Sigma, founded in 1906 at the University of Illinois. R. A. WiiOD A. B. Hafer W. J. Clark W. B. Jones Acfii-e MemJiers R. F. RUFFXER D. F. Be H NET TlRNER BiLISOLY George T. L. Nuckolls J. K. Henry L. H. McCuLLY R. W. Seitz C. W. TrRLIN(iTON Pledfies William L. Floiknoy Dr. Z. p. Metcalf Dr. G. W. Forster Faculty Memhers C. A. Seeffield F. H. Jeter C. F. Parrish Leox E. Cook J. G. Weaver Two Hundred Seventy-three VlLI.I. M Farmek Gibson Pai.m Pitts Stkicki.ani) Dixon Sl.OA.N Jkx.nettk Lynch Two Hundred Seventy-four ROM i: y . Pi Kappa Phi Thihtv-eight AcTn-E Chapters Colors: Vhiie and Gold Flower: Ecd Rose TAU CHAPTER Installed at State, April 24, 1920 Pi Kappa Plii was founded at tlie College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina on December 10, 190-t. It was a concrete and permanent result of a friendship that had flourished for many years. With the definite jmrpose of extending the influence of this friendship and trust. Pi Kappa Phi was incurporated into a national organization. E. M. Williams C. H. Palji W. G. Sloax Active Members B. D. Farmer P. H. Pitts C. L. Jennette. Jk. T. M. Hearxe X. F. GiBsox H. H. Strickland W. L. Dixox. Jr. J. A. Garroit C. J. James Pledges R. J. Giles H. A. Lynch C. E. Lynch F. P. Hunt C. T. Brooks Faculty Members Ross Shvmake:r J. S. Meares Two Hundred Seventy-five fjjujj HiiA(a,:N S ' riiofi ' E SlIARI ' E Lykrly Bohaxnon Nyk Early McImyre DOKKRIE Bk.n.nett Siiiicmw E.Sl ' KY Myatt Hanna Wii.sox Two Hundred Seventy-six O M li Sigma Pi Thirty Active Ciiaptehs Colors: Lavender and White Flo- vek : Orchid RHO CHAPTER Installed at State, 1921 Sigma Pi was founded at Viiiceniies University, Vincennes, Indiana, February 26, 1897 under the name of Tau Phi Delta, which two years later was changed to Sigma Pi. The purpose of Sigma Pi is to organize the most worthy activities, social, athletic, and scholarly, and to set a high standard oi niaidiness and college loyalty. H. L. HOAGLIN J. E. Stkoipe W. H. ESPEY W. C. SllARPE Active Memhen G. C. Nye P. A. Doerrie R. P. Lyebly C. P. Early L-. A. Bennett D. L. BOHANKON J. E. McIntyre R. L. Sher.max W. A. Myatt. Jr. J. W. Hanka C. L. Siirecengost C. E. Trexler Pledges A. S. Sabol J. T. Stanko H. A. Hinkle H. E. Heck S. V. Sabol J. E. Walsh Don Wilson Faculty Member Prof. A. P. Greaves-Walker Two Hundred Seventy-seven X.MI. I ' l.ON K Ckkkcu H(lYT) S( AlJIldlCd Lamuktu Two Hundred Seventy-eight ROM :i Phi Kappa Tau Forty-three Active Chapters Colors: Harvard Bed and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation CHI CHAPTER Plii Kappa Tan was founded at Miami University, March 17, 1906. The fra- ternity was founded for the purpose of working with other locals in breaking up a monopoly on elections held by the other fraternities. The national oi-ganiza- tion grew out of the friendly relations with an organization of similar ideals at Ohio I ' niversity — the Ohio University Union. F. R. Nail J. A. Creech R. E. Godfrey Active Members W. F. SCARBORO C. W. Beddoes AnXOLI) PETER.SON H. S. Plon-k G. C. Isaacs J. F. EoYD. Jr. George Crockeb J. E. Buchanan J. W. Bradley J. A. Bassler Pledges W. C. BOWEN J. N. Aycock Allen Nease WooDROw Lambeth Emmit Williams j. h. flt.ford E. L. Clovd Faculty Members Dean Thomas Nelson J. D. PaI LSON Two Hundred Seventy-nine ii J BA(illY Kki.i.y Wauhkn Davis VVkmi; Stiinkv L ' llVI.KS FlM.KI! I ' l.KASANTS Hahkis Two Huiulrerl Eighty ROM l Lambda Chi Alpha Eighty-one Aitive Chapters Colors: Purple, Green, and (hilil Flower: Violet GAMMA UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER IXSTAM.En AT Statk. Marcii 3, 1924 Lambda Clii Alpha was fouiuli ' d at Boston University, growing out of the Cos- mopolitan Law Club, which bad been organized in 1905. However, November 2, 1902 is the date accepted for the first meeting of the fraternity. No attempt was made on the part of the fraternity for national expansion imtil the spring of 1912. T. J. Baciby R. S. Davis W. N. Puller J. H. Wakren Active Members J. R. Kelly D. L. Wehb J. L. Pleasants J. G. White H. S. Sidney S. J. Boyles C. Scott Harris J. F. Dunn J. K. Bruton Pledges L. B. Webb A. H. Daves Pail Allen RUFUS Womble C. S. Davis R. W. Hayes Faculty Members R. J. Pkaksall W. H. Beatty ' Two Hundred Eighty-one Bagby Benton Bkooks Cox Dams l). .Nri:i,s EuiKIIKiK Gkijies hunstjcker Jones Lamm Mason Meikle SOUTlIElil.AM) Two Hundred Eighty-two ROM i: Theta Kappa Nu FoRTY-xi.xE Active Chai-teus Colors: Argent. Sahlc. and C ' rhnson Flower: White Bose N. C. ALPHA CHAPTER Installed at State. JrxE 9, 1924 Tlieta Kappa Xii Avas frmiKled by a union of eleven well establishetl local fraterni- ties at a meeting held in Springfield, Missouri, June 9, 1924. These locals represented prominent colleges and universities in the south and west. One of the leaders at the Union meeting was Prof. W. S. Anderson, who at the time of the meeting was a member of the faculty at N ' orth Carolina State College. A local from Xortli Carolina State was represented at the meeting. R. C. Bagby H. E. Bentox H. M. Brooks R. L. Cox C. R. Davis Active Members H. F. Daniels C. W. Eldridge G. J. Grimes A. W. HUNSUCKER G. C. JOXES J. D. Lamm R. E. Mason J. R. Meikle P. J. SOITHERLAND W. G. Andrews E. W. Cooper Pledges W. B. Coppersmith E. J. Cumiskey D. C. Kaitz S. O. Meredith M. S. Sprlill Two Hundred Eighty-three %■ Bknnktt Ne vton Moore IsKMKil R KiKllKI.I, XlCWCd.MH MlIXKR Bradshaw El) VAR[lS MlRRAY FOY GlI.I.KTTE Nbxsox Jones Lom; Two Hundred Eighty-four ROM li Alpha Lambda Tau Twenty-two Active Chapters Colors: Old (JaJil and Black- Flower: American Beauty Rose ZETA CHAPTER Installed at State, Janiary 22, 1925 Alplia Lambda Tail was foiinded by a group of men wbo first organized as the Vlpba Lambda Club, the first fraternal organization at Oglethorpe University. After its reorganization in 1916, Alpha Lambda Tau soon became powerful on the campus and numbered on its roll some of the most influential students. Expansion has been slow and of a healthy nature, taking place mostly in the southeast. D. E. Bennett J. H. ISENHOUR B. C. Miller H. M. Murray G. C. Nelson R. A. Bradshaw Active Members A. C. Newton C. E. RiEDELL G. T. Stevens C. H. Poy W. L. Jones L. W. Moore G. D. Newcomb ' ortii Tiiarp Houston Cromartie R. G. Edwards G. W. Gillette J. J. Long H. B. Foster J. W. Wilkes Wilson Ambrose Pledges MoY ' E Harrington Sam R. Leager Jack T. Miller Fred D. Newcomb Edgerton Vaughan Malrice a. Wright Prof. M. C. Leager Faculty Members C. R. LeFort Prof. A. M. Fountain Two Hundred Eighty-tive V 1 1 1 1 1: 1 11 : A I) LiNDSTHOlI BlOGS MlMKOKl) SawVEI! Saiis Garner Gai.ba Hk.nry Sainders Pye Two Hundred Eighty-six ROM l Alpha Kappa Pi TwEXTY-oxE Active Chapters Colors: Darimoidh Grcvn and White Flower: Yellow Tea Rose XI CHAPTER Alpha Kappa Pi was organized at the Xewark College of Engineering, Xewark, N. J., January 1, 1921 and remained a local society until March 2n, 102(5. Prior to this date a committee had worked out a complete plan for nationalization and on the date mentioned all former actions were ratified and a formal announcement of future policy made. J. H. LixDSTKOii, Jr. H. K. S. UNDERS E. P. G. LB.4. G. R. MUMFORD Active Members J. V. S.VWYER J. C. Biggs W. C. Henrt F. D. Whiteiie. d F. W. Sutherland C. H. Garxer J. B. Sauls W. A. Pye F. C. Williams Williaji Bain Wendell Moore G. J. McArtiier Pledges M. H. Norlandeb H. F. SCHOOF F. G. Walsh J. L. Lejipert N. B. Dozier. Jr. Two Hundred Eighty-seven Bkewer AXNF.TTA King SiSSEIX .IdltllAX Hni.wi) DtlWDY Two Hiuulred Eighty-eight ROM li Beta Sigma Alpha Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Carnation Beta Sigma Alpha was founded at the Xorth Carolina State College in 1928. Since its founding it has made rapid progress in both fraternal and college work. It has some of the most outstanding men on the campus on its roll. Retire Members D. E. Brewer J. M. King M. I. AXNETTA W. C. HiBAND, Jr. A. B. Taylor F. M. Crawford B. C. S1SSEI.L G. M. Jordan F. J. Partel J. R. Gaydowski R. J. Casey Pledges G. H. SCHMITZ J. T. Nicholson E. R. Downy G. J. PlRSEB J. F. Eastep Two Hundred Eighty-nine The Inter-Fraternity Council The Tiitcr-Fnitcniity Council was t ' oniicd at State in tin. fall of 191 1. Tt is composed of tw iiicmiicrs fi-niu each fratei ' iiity at State College. This eouneil is for the |nir|KiS( ' of iietteriiig fraternity life finaneially and to make possible through closer contact lietter feeling with fraternity men. OFFICERS W. F. Hamcs Pre.sid( t B. M. MrCoxxEi.i. Yicp-Prc.sidenl Dkan K. L. Ci.ovd Secr ' lar; - ' rri-asurcr MEMBERS (W. J. Ci.ARK (B. M. McC ' oxNKi.r, .1 ; ,,, ;a„nnu HI,., j j . i; Ka,„.n Ml ' ha j Rv,„N,;svA,a. (H. M. MiiiUAV (W. G. Si.oAN Alj hn Lumh,i„ Tau j , , , Pi Ku,n,u I ' hi _ j „ Wim.iams IC . W. Skm ' kkt IE. R. Guniiwv.N DeJtn Sir iiKi I ' hi ,, „ ,, Phi Pi Phi i,,. ,, ,, (H. S. I ' ooi.E . E. On K I J. W. YoitK (Ri:ii Ti I.I. KupiHi Alpha ,,. ,, ,, , KiniiKi Nil •{,, „ „ ' W. E. Hay.vks. Jii. H. T. Pattkuso.n l.J. ( ' . BiAKKXKV i V. F. Hanks Ka tlKi Siiiii,ii ■{,.,, , Sii iini I ' hi i:i) :il(iii. _ ■(,,,„ (.1. A. Holl.NKTT. Jli. ;j. H. BAIt.MIARnT (.1. H. Kki.i.y IJ. E. Stkoi I ' K Lamhila CI,, Mphii - „ o SifimaPi „ ., „ H. S. Sto.nkv ■ (R. M. SuKii.MA.x iW. P. SCAUJIilKd IF. .1. SorTIlKHI.A.M) Phi l aj,i,„ ran j„ ,, . , Thrta Knvpa .V |j., iy,yn:v Two Huntlred Ninety urn Blue Key n,T. ■,,. ■ ■ 77 ,-. ...; n:!.7 N. C, blAIL COLLhGL Ci Instaw.ed at Stato, Mav i.iUJ Sri v? ' v ' ( v- ' -iVf j ' M i T ' Tf A! ' ; r«, - 1 Blue Key, hoiio ' f; .dcd ut tuo I .1924. Bluo Key re.-, :: ' muliti:;; service, placing special emphasis u; sliip is composed of graduate aad uiidcrgiudu j A ttiiTlVnii I ' lilL ■■ ' . :« .■i!i;l !iriiviM-If It J, KliANS CaPP8 il. SiaaiON A. P. G«EAVi«-WAi,KKtt Dti. in. C. BliOOKa W. N. HioKS 1 r P ' - ' -uiK C. R. LeFort aw c., . , ih.a IK ,Oi:,l,UiGU) C. T. AiVDir .1 R. W. CUMMINfl.S H. I,. U. A. L. Di ' .tJM vX ' ■■ ■ ,0. A, ' I, G, J. G(i(,Mi . RKiri Tr I . J , H. laKJTinnn A. h ' . W. i;i) Fbed JoNKe ?:. M. Wii.i.tAMs L. M, Knott W, a, Biwsww.i, Ji ' B DixoM A. H. Couch iV. P, Kanto R. S. Pools ROM li Keramos Keramos is the result of tlie eombiuing of Beta Pi Kappa and Keramos in 1932, the former having chapters at Xorth Carolina State and Alfred University and the latter chapters at Ohio State University and the University of Illinois. Membership is confined to Juniors and Seniors in the Ceramic Eiigineering De- partment with good character and good scholastic standing. Its purpose is to promote better scholarship and a bond of fellowship in the department. Prof. A. F. Gre. ves-W. lker J. H. ISENHOUR G. J. Griiies A. H. Couch D. L. B0H. NN0N W. B. Boyd Two Hundred Ninety-one Phi Eta Sigma Plii Eta Sigma is a national freshman honor society, founded at the University of Illinois, Mareh 22, 1923. It was installed at North Carolina State College, May 16, 1930. Membership is open to freshmen of good eharaeter who, in the first term or in the full three terms, make grades which are equivalent to half A and half E. Members are active during the remainder of their freshman year after initiation and for the whole of their sophomore year. Chi.ss of m.i.s F. R. Naii. R. E. Tkw K. L. PoNZKR J. L. ZnrjIERMAN M. K. Wilson Class of IU3 ' , C. M. HiT.nES J. D. Swain H. M. FoY D. L. Wkhh E. J. Lassen A. L. DiiuMWHionT C. F. Knott L. A. Moss W. .1. Brown A. H. Corcii W. E. Barnes J. H. Bakniiardt B. B. CuLP A. M. EpsTf;iN M. J. Gardner W. C. Aiken I. S. Bagwell W. A. Bain J. R. Boykin r. W. CoMf-QRT .1. I). Dyer Class of 193.5 A. F. HoIT ' MAN W. H. HoEKMAN F. r. Johnson h. A. Martin D. W. Mdrkah (7 a,M of IMG T. L. Hirst A. L. J()ITNS IN H. S. Keck J. T. NiCIKII.SON J. T. Patrick W. H. Pierce J. L. Ponzer W. M. Porter A. W. Ron in son W. H. Si ' i.i.ivan J. L. Simmers R. W. Seitz C. W. Sirratt T. S. Teagie L. B. Webb W. H. Wesson M. A. Wright Two Hundred Ninetv-two ROM i: Gamma Sigma Epsilon Eleven Active Chapters Colors : Cobalt Blue and White Flower: Orchid ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Installed at State, 1921 Gamma Sigma Epsilon was organized at Davidson College, January, 1920. It is strictly an honorary fraternity designed to stimulate and encourage the study of chemistry among undergraduate students. Dr. L. p. Williams Prof. W. A. Reid Prof. J. A. Ogg Dr. E. E. Randolph Prof. W. E. Jordan Prof. A. D. Jones Dr. A. J. Wilson Pp.of. H. S. Caviness T. M. Harris A. J. Setzer Elizabeth Gaither s. e. holloway C. A. Williams Catherine Williams L. M. Knott Edna Mae Halverson W. E. Braswell S. J. DUSINSKI L. A. Bennett Clyde Cotner D. B. Lumpkin Maude Schaiib Alfred Gonzales W. S. McKiMMON J. N. Jones Joe Aixen George Jones C. T. Anderson J. R. Withers William Sloan G. T. Perry C. B. Griffin Two Hundred Ninety-three Sigma Pi Alpha FivK AcnvK Chapters Colors: Red and Gold Flowkk: Flmr dc Lys ALPHA CHAPTER Sigma Pi Alpha was fomided at N. C. State College in 1927. It is a national honorary language fraternity. The object of the fraternity is to stimulate an interest iji anil to aoqnire a more intimate knowledge of the langnage, life customs, and a enltnre of Spanish-speaking countries. The headquarters are located in Raleigh. The national otHeers are as follows: Dr. L. E. Hinkle. Alpha Chapter, N. C. State College President Dh. C. C. PiiK k. Beta Chapter. Catawba College Vice-President Pkok. -A. V. Gabnek. Gamma Chapter. Mississippi State Secretary Pkok. S. T. Bai.i.e.ncei!. Alpha Chapter, N. C. State College Treasurer FACULTY S. T. Bai.i.f.xgkr Du. S. R. Wi.n.ston C. H. Braxxox J. D. Pai LSON Dr. L. E. Hinkle OFFICERS B. F. CRfMri-ER President L. D. MiRi ' iiy Vice-President W. P. Kaxto Treasurer Lo( isK Gray Secretary S. T. Bai.i.k.ngeu. , Correspondinn Secretary h. D. Ml Ri ' iiY Master of Ceremonies MEMBERS Mary Clyde C )t:«eb B. F. Cri mfi.ek F. W. Davis Irma Deatox LoiisE Gray Edna Mae Hai.verson CaTMERIXE HlI)l)I.E.ST )X W. P. Kaxto L. M. KxoTT T. F. COXSTAXT h. D. MfRPHY V. H, Dry W. A. Myatt. Jr. El.l AIIETII Gaxtt Wii.EiAM New .Al.KRKDO GON ALEZ B. B. Petkofk J. .M. Grkcory E. V. Rriioi.Es A. W. Petty Katiierixe Williams M. .1. Garhxer M. I. - XX ETTA R. L. Stkpi.er El.i AHETii Brooks LriY Wilson Ralph V. Cim.mixos J. 0. Wright J. R. Salem Two Huiulrod Ninety-four ROM i: AND Class of W.i.i (lass of lUSJi Blax J. A. A. L. W. H. W. F. D. A. J. E Chapman Creech Drumwright ESPEY Hanks torrence Stroupe H. L. Riss Reid Till A. F. Ward. Jr. M. K. AViLsox W. E. W. J. D. L. J. W. A. H. W. P. P. G. Cliff R. S. D. L. X. M. Braswell Barker BoHANXOX Coffey CnrcH Kan TO Kin ken Palm PcOLE Webb York (7a.s4- of lyS- ' i Allen Bailey J. H. Earnhardt : I. J. Gardner M. H. Gatling W. F. Greenwood J. H. John Findlay D. W. Morrah John Stanko J. K. Stephens W. H. SlLLIVAN. Warren Jk. Two Hundred Xlnety-five a iMM Scabbard and Blade SKVK.NTV-TllltKK AlTlVK ClIAl ' TKliS COMPANY G, THIRD REGIMENT Si-ahhurd and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1904 l y s Miior officers in the cadet corps there. Its menil)erslup is limited tn only those in the r-juli ' t curps of the various colleges and tiniversities where a chapter is locat-ed. Tlie organization is niodoled afti ■■ that of tlie United 4States Army, the various chapters beinK desifrnateil i-onipanies in the reginieni of their ili trict. FRATKKS IN FACULTATK Lt.Coi,. Bruce Mauruuer Cai ' t. .r. R. KiiKN Cai ' t. W. li. Wat.shx I ' KATKKS IN COLLKGIO C ' Al ' T. T. C. Thorson W. C. Kkei., Jr. V. D, I ' liiTc HARD 1). E. Bennett W. E. Tui.i.ucK K. R. Naii. .1. M. KlNi; F. D. WHITEllEAll C. L. Chamiikrs C. C. I ' ARKS B. A. I ' KTERSnN D. A. TORRKNCE H. S. Bl-IVEN L. D. Mc-Ki ' HV (i. C. Nyk n. M. Murray C. L. GooiiwiN J. L. Pl.KASANTS K. L. PONZEB A 0. Newton A. D. Williamson iiiiiHl 1 Hiuulreil Ninety-six ROM l ' r Wf f n o ir i li tf i rA lid --.«.■ ' - , ' J ' ' = • -«• BOOXE hunsuckkr Jokes Caldwell Williams Smith Webb Pleasants HODNETT Chapman Daniels RiEDELL Mc Con NELL Southerland Stoney Griffin Lamm Grimes Bradshaw Pin dell White Spades SOL ' IAI. Oi:DEB Mark Boone Red Lamm Blan Chapman Walter Jones R. A. Bradshaw Charles Riedell Graham Stevens Erwin Williams TiBBY Hanks Fred Southerland Hubert Todd Jimmy Hodnett A. W. Hunsucker Chick Benton George Grimes Hal Daniels C. W. Eldridge R. Cox JlMMY JUDD Two Hundred Ninety-seven ' i Jim Earnhardt Harris Caldwell Dick Pendell George Culberson Lamar Summey Bill Sullivan F. D. Whitehead Forrest Kelly- Locke Webb Harry Hoagun Charles Griffin Joe Hughes R. B. Singletary Bill Brown John Rutledge Walter Greenwood Conway Channing Jimmy ' Wright Bert McConnell Phil Pitts S. R. Smoak Red Spratt Amos Griffin Crawford Smith George Holt F tANK Sxowden Frirley Scales Charles Jennette Howard Stoney Joe White Joe Pleasants George Nuckolls Chables Coi.diron Charles Robinson Doug Staeb Wll.l.lAM? Wi I.SOX JONKS Cl M Mixes WiiriT L 1 X iisrm i m Wa k kkiki.d TiiiiMi ' siix haukis YoUK Twn Hmitlred Xiiiety-eiglit Alpha Zeta Forty Active Chaptehs Colors: Mode and Sl ti Bhic ' Flower: Pinl- Canudlon NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER Installed at State. 1904 Alpha Zeta was establislied November 4, 1897. at the College of Agriculture of Ohio State University. It is an honorary organization and does not conflict with general fraternities. Any white male student receiving instruction in Agriculture may become a member ])rovided he has completed at least one and one-half academic years of his four-year college course and the average of his grades puts in tile nppei- two-fifths of his class. The chapter at State was installed in 1904. FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. AUEY F. H. Jeter G. 0. Randall L. 0. Armstrong P. H. KiME R. H. , RUFFNER E. C. Blair H. B. Mann I. 0. SCHALB J. E. Foster Z. P. Metcalf D. S. Weaver L. R. Harrill C. K. MlDDLETON J. G. Weaver R. V ■- Hayes E. B. Morrow L. A. WlIITFORD .1. V. Hill KMAX .1. R. P. F. PiLLSm KV Poole R. Y. Wlnters GRADUATE MEMBERS F. W. Cook J. E. Hull J. W. Kelly J. M. Parks STUDENT MEMBERS R. M. Williams. Jr. E. M. Freas J. H. Lindstrom. Jr. R. W. CUMMINC.S R. R. Bennett W. R. Smith L. F. TiKniPsoN H. H. Harris J. R. Spratt ,1. E. Wilson Fwii Joxe.s Olaf Wakefield D. M. Whitt H. E. York Two Huiulreii Ninety-nine W • t F. H Bagby, R. C. Bagby, T. J. Keel Moore Sharpe Stroupe Van Hook Ward scarboro 41M Russ Parks Rogers Williams Seifert Palm POOLK Poster Annetta Walker Three Hundred ROM ■;,ii . ' .. -. Delta Sigma Pi FiKTY-ForR Active Chapters Colors: Old Gold aitd Roi al Purple Flowee: Red Rose BETA DELTA CHAPTER Installkd at State. May 22, 1929 Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business administration fraternity, and was founded Xovember 7, 1007, at the New York University School of Commerce, for the purpose of fostering the study of business in colleges; to encourage schol- arship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. FACULTY MEMBERS B. F. Brown R. W. Green C. B. Shi ' lenberger R. W. Hexninger R. O. MoEX E. E. GOEIIRING ACTIVE MEMBERS R. C. BAcaiV T. J. Baobt W. C. Keel, Jr. R. R. Moore W. C. Sharpe J. E. Stroupe R. I. VanHook A. F. Waro W. F. SCARBORO W. J. Edwards H. L. Russ C. C. Parks A. H. Rogers M. G. Hi nter W. L. Williams, Jr. C. W. Seifert N. S. Gregory W. D. Pritchard W. C. Fi-RR W. A. Myatt F ANK Davis C. H. Palm R. S. Poole G. V. Foster M. I. Annetta Harry Walker Three Hundred One M GlilMKS Knott WiiriKiiioAii Isi.N 11(11 i; Mciss IIiiAMa V Mnii ' iiv Three Hundred Two ROM Engineers Council The Engineers Couiieil lias been formed to represent and direct the student activities in the School of Engineering and to provide for an enlarged and comprehensive Engineering Exposition in the spring term. The council was es- tablished at N. C. State College in 1925. There are two members on the council from each department in the Engineering School. The Engineering Exposition takes place during St. Patrick ' s week. The colors are emerald green. OFFICERS G. J. Grimes President L. M. Knott Vice-President R. F. RuFFNEB Secretary F. D. WniTEHEAD. Jk. Treasurer STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES G. J. Grimes Ceramic Engineering ,..,....J. H. Lsexiiour L. M. KxoTT Chemical Engineering ,... ' . L. A. Moss R. F. RvFFXER Architectural Engineering J. D. Swaix I. L. Herhing Civil Engineering L. D. Murriiy L. G. Atkinson Electrical Engineering C. M. Smith F. D. Whitehead. Jk Mechanical Engineering E. J. Gravely FACULTY ADVISERS PuoF. A. p. Greaves-Wat.ker Ceramic Engineering Dr. E. E. Randolph Chemical Engineering Prof. J. S. Whitener Civil Engineering Prof. J. D. Pallsox Architectural Engineering Prof. R. S. Fofraker , Electrical Engineering Prof. R. P. Kolb Mechanical Engineering Three Hundred Three jf?5 ' f5(f!l C . it4 iii in a f-- jp - II Moss K.NOTT DBfMWKUurr Tkw BOST Pi.EASAXTS Hknhy S.nydek Salem S.mith Staiii, Setzku Cur-n III [Kill PoxzEK Petkoi-k BiiAM. ii:it LlI ' PAKI) ClLP ROVAI. GllIKFIN McCJOOGAN BUADLEY RaBEU Three Hundred Four ROM l Tau Beta PI Sixty-two Active Chapters Colors: Seal Brown and Bed N. C. ALPHA CHAPTER Lnstalled at State, 1925 Tail Beta Pi is an honorary society founded at Leliigh ITniversity in June, 1885. Its purpose is to confer distinction upon those students who have maintained a high grade of scholarship and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineer- ing students of the institutions where its chapters are located. Only engineering students are eligible. L. A. Moss L. M. Knott J. R. Salem C. M. Smith E. H. Stahi, A. J. Setzer A. L. DlilMRlOHT R. E. Tkw E. B. Critciifiki-I) K. L. PONZKI! B. B. Petroff F. E. Brammer H. S. DlNKELSPIEL J. W. BosT J. L. Pleasants G. W. Benbury A. R. Lippard J. W. Gulp, Jr. J. A. R0Y. L C. B. Griffin W. C. Henry R. L. Snyder P. A. McGooGAN M. L. Bradley T. J. Rarer W. E. Kistler W. C. Moorman Faculty Members A. P. Greaves-Walker C. S. Gro t.;. Jr. E. E. Randolph W. C. RiDDICK W. H. Browne H. B. Shaw W. N. Hicks H. E. Satterfield C. R. Bramer R . R. Brown E. L. Ci.oyd L. b. Vaughan C. L. Mann Three Hunclred Pive AlKINSON LiPPABD MURPHT McKknzie TixLUCK Bkadley TllOMASON RdYAL COFFEY Pleasants Rydincsvatu) Rivi;NBAiiK House Yost Tew Bkadshaw Petuoff Three Huiiilied Six Theta Tau Twenty Active Chapters CoLOES : Eed and Gold Flower: Jacqueminot Rose RHO CHAPTER Installed at State. 1924 Theta Tau was foiuuled at tlie University of Minnesota on October 15, 1904. It was from the first intended to he a professional general engineering fraternity to inculcate high etliical ami professional standards and to foster close fraternal relationship among its members. Meniliership is for students of engineering only. L. G. Atkinson A. R. LlPPAKD L. D. Murphy L. P. Yost T. J. McKenzie M. D. TlIOMASON J. L. Pleasants W. E. TuLi.rcK J. A. Royal T. A. Rydincsvard M. L. Bradley J. W. Coffey- E. L. RiVENRARK R. E. Tew R. A. Bhadsiiaw B. B. Petroff W. G. Thompson D. M. House William Boyd M. E. RioN R. H. NiMs Three Hunched Seven Blackwood, W. A. FOY May Adams King Blackwood, T S. Plonk Thomas Tliree Huiiclred Eight ROM i: Phi Psi Eight Activk Chapters Colors: Blacl- and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose ETA CHAPTER Installed at State. 1924 Phi Psi was founded March 18, 1903 at ihe Philadelphia Textile School. Its purpose is to promote closer relations between students studying in the textile field ; to bind together all material that may be of help to the industry and the individual. It is the largest textile fraternity in the world of its kind and is strictly limited to the students in the textile schools. W. A. Blackwood President F. A. Thojias Vice-President J. M. King Secretary E. May, Jr Treasurer D. B. Hardin Counselor J. C. Adams T. S. Blackwood H. M. Farris H. M. FoY, Jr. G. T. Gardner J. L. JUDD H. S. Plonk Dean Thomas Nelson T. R. Hart T. A. MOTT, Jr. Three Hund:ed Nine , Jr-Jj ' i ' = -T A mm CRUTCIIFIKI II NVK (Jaitjiei! UdVAI. Tnw Anuekson Gulp BcisT Moss PoNZKK CJkay Fov Bar nes Harris Fry Pr.KASANTS Tlirpp Hiniilrpil Tpii ROM Pine Burr Society Colors : Navy Blue and Red Flowers : Violet and Red Rose Pine Burr Society was founded at X. C. State College iu 1922. Its jnirposes are to encourage high standards of scholarship, to develop leadership in all worth- while organizations on the campus, and to preserve the history of the college. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership. E. B. Crutchpield President G. C. Nye Yiee-President Sarah Elizabeth Gaitiier Secretary R. E. Tew Treasurer J. A. Royal C. T. Anderson W. E. Lynch J. W. Gulp J. W. BosT L. A. Moss K. L. PONZER E. J. Lassen W. E. KiSTLER Frances Gray H. M. FoY D. S. Barnes F. V. Harris W. C. CnEATnAir Do.NALD Fry J. L. Pleasants Faculty Members C. B. Shulenbergee I. O. SCH. TJB E. L. CU)YD A. M. Fountain W. N. Hicks L. L. Vauchan L. M. Keetor L. E. Wdoten J. E. Foster A. F. Greaves-Walkek W. H. Brown. Jr. Honorary Members Dr. E. C. Brooks H. W. Chase JrncE W. P. Stacy Col. Frkd A. Olds John W. Thompson Three Hundred Eleven FEATURES- Senior Superlatives Mark Wilson Best All-round Red Espey Best Athlete Reid Txtll Most Popular Best Executive Charlie Pakks Best Looking RdC.ER Bagby Best Dressed Ralph Cummings Most Respected Senior Superlatives LoXMK KXOTT Done Most for College Dan Torrexce Most Likely to Succeed W. P. Hanks Best Politician Most Humorous D. M. WoonsiDE Best Dancer L. A. Moss Most Energetic Best Student L. D. MiRPiiY Most Military EccEXTKic Plus That Second Junior Class Election Mex at Work! Textile Exposition Library Appeal Get Set The Greeks Had a Word For Them Sarah. ' •Qiack, and Ri ru Waitinc for Bull The Snake Engineers Parade The Key Thk Si n.nv South Law-abiding Citizens Observers? No Drill Our Americax Legion Buddy, Mike Perry The Whistle Blows T(i riir; Vk mus. tiik Cake .Mi:i:hiiiiii Was Tihi Mi lii Willi ' s Nkxt? Kickoff! Bktwekx Haiaes A . lll.l WlMKU Cl SS NUMEliALS Heat and Poweh!! FuoJi TUE Penthouse of 1911 Anlikew Johnson ' s House A Quiet Sunday Afternoon The Gates i- - Mji Class is Ovkr I-M lliMAKY AllJKS FlHST Si ' liINU Pahadk At Last! Hii.NdH 1(1 Lt. RKYNoi.ns All- Vii:iii:i!seiikn! ROM i: Financial Report, 1933 Agromeck (As some folk think it is! ?!) RECEIPTS Organizations $ 1.97 Fiateriiities 3.62 Sponsors 5,000.00 Advertising 515,000.00 Donations from Loving Friends Fees for Political Support 11,000.00 Publication Fees 223,000.00 Fines for Giving Rubber Checks ,5,000.00 Hush Money from Editor of Wufaiiyan 333.33 Total $759,338.92 EXPEN SES Rubber Cheeks $ 5,210.00 Drinking Water (a $4 per quart _ 5,000.00 Bromo Seltzers for Staff 200.00 Jaliii and Oilier Engravitig Co 9.99 Edwards and Broughtoii Printing Company 13.13 Dunbar and Daniel, Photograjdiers .25 Campaign Expenses of Editor and Business Manager 3,218.50 Staff Blowout 3.00 Cigarettes for Staff l ' OO.OO E.xpenses of Matrimonial Ventures of Staff 10,000.00 Chauffeur for Staff Car 500.00 Postage on Material Shipped to Engraver .77 Postage (Editor ' s personal letters) 777.77 Liniment for Business Manager after Parades 50.00 Depreciation on OiRce Equipment .10 Loans to Mark Wilson for trips to Duke 800.00 Cost of Ruined Camera (Used for Co-eds Pictures) 400.00 Week-end Trips of Editor and Business Manager 10,400.00 Total $ 36,783.51 Net Profit $722,555.41 XoTE. (The Editor and the Business Manager have already left for an extended tour of the World.) Audited by I. J. Jigaboo, (Officious Auditor of the 1933 Agromeck). Three Hundred Twenty-one Alpha Sigma Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Coi.uiis: (Iri ' oi am! Creriirr Fi.ciwkr: Self liisiuci Alpha Sigma Sigma. National Donkey Fraternity ot Outstanding Men was founded at N. C. State College September, 1926. The purpose ot the fraternity is to honor all of the peculiarly outstanding asinines of the year. The first national convention of . lplia Sigma Sigma was held this year in the office ot the AuricuUurist. The conven- tion was held for the purpose of electing national officers and revising the constitution. It lasted until the Duke delegation arrived. NATIONAL OFFICERS GiatHl Ali)]ia Andy Beck Vice Grand Alpha Harold Manx Exalted Sigma Bill Bradley S2)onsor Oiirf Finifiler Ed Toal Worthy Matron Kenneth Whitsett Honeyfoggler J. Feost Walker LOREE C. GLE OFFICERS OF ALPHA CHAPTER President H. L. Rtss Secretary-Treasurer Maynakd Tthnicr Vice President L. W. Moore Keeper of the Broom H. M. Jernioan Past Potentate H. A. McCi.f.No, Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of iii.i.! A. L. Dl!i M i:ii;iiT J. W. Weiiu LiTHER Yost C. W. Heck G. C. Nye Norman York H. E. York T. K. Harvin T. D. Payne J. H. Troutman W. C. Hi BAND Ma.ior D. M. House L. G. Atkinson C. T. Anderson Class of in.l ' , J. Li.NDSAY Smith H, F. Daniels Class of lil.lo W. R. Sellers PLEDGES j. r. bovkin Powell Banner FRATRES IN PACULTATE G. W. FoRSTER T. L. Wilson E. H. P.M ir t S. T. Bali.e.nger FRATRES IN DISPUTABLE Ham Hltchinson W. A. Daniel Mike Jr. Perry Three Hundred Tncniy-two ROM li Just Between Ourselves It has been a distinct privilege to sacrifice a few of the pleasures of college life in order to give our undivided effort to the produc- tion of the Agromeck. We wish to thank all those members of the student body who have made onr task less hard by their aid and cooperation. AVe sincerely appreciate the help of Mr. F. H. Jeter and Mr. VT. L. Mayer, who have given unreservedly of their time and knowledge. We acknowledge gratefully the services of : Mr. J. H. Hardison, and Mr. ,V. M. Beck of Edwards and Broughton, our printers. Mr. M. F. Dunbar, and Mr. W. A. Daniel, Jr., our photograp hers. Mr. H. F. Mann of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co. And lest we forget, we owe a debt of thanks to H. A. McChuig, Jr., and the Technician Staff for their able assistance in bring- ing our announcements to the notice of the student body. If you like the Aoromeck, tell us about it. If you don ' t like it. we consign you to the nethermost regions with our compliments. H. L. Eiss, Editor-in-Chief. D. A. TORREXCE, Business Manager. A. H. CorcH, Managing Editor. i Three Hundred Twenty-three I Drugs Toiletries E CKERD ' S ' ' Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 222 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Joe Collitch: Do you take off anything for cash? Saleslady: Sir!— ;s?OHe Mill. . lot of people will be made unhappy when I marry. Say, what are you a Mormon? Pika: How ' d you get that cute little round mouth, sweet heart? Tri Delt: From saying XO to other boys, darling. I ' ve rung this doorbell for hours, and my girl won ' t answer. Make a noise like an ice man. — Log. The absent-minded professor we ' d like to meet is one who would lecture to his steak and cut his classes. — Juggler. First High Hat: I think she must be spoiled. Second Ditto: Xo. it ' s just the perfume she ' s using. — Middlebiiry Blue Baboon. Oh, I ' m so sleepy! Is everything shut up tor the night? That depends on vou — everything else is. GEO. D. WITT SHOE COiMPANY LYNCHBURG. VA. Makers of SHOES for MILITARY STUDENTS Mrs. Eskimo: Well, where have you been for the past six months? Mr. Eskimo: .My dear. I ' ve just been sitting up with a sick friend. Her Father: What do you mean by holding my daughter in your lap? Bill Ledbetter: I ' m afraid she ' ll play the piano and wake the neighbors. First He: I said some very foolish things last night. Second He: Whattsa matter? Drunk? Xo. 1- No. Her father came in sud- denly. How was I to know he was a preacher? Charlie Campus: Would you be inter- ested in joining a fraternity? Freddie the Freshman: Xo thanks, I ' ve got some clothes of my own. — Exchange. THE 1929 - 1930 - 1931 - 1932 AGROMECKS WERE AWARDED FIRST HONOR RATING By THE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION and printed by THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Builders of Fine Annuals for Over Thirty Years T. H. Briggs Sons Incorporated Carolina ' s Oldest W holesale and Retail Hardware House RALEIGH, N. C. Establiehed 1865 Phone 45 Mother: Jane, did you let that young man kiss you last night? Jane: Well, mother, when a young man comes all the way from Yonkers to see me, that ' s the least I can do for him. Mother: But I thought he comes from Albany. Jane: Yes, mother. — Mercury. Darling, you ' re all the world to me. Well, that ' s no sign you ' re going to make any Cook ' s Tour. Movie Actress: I ' ll endorse your cisar- ettes for no less than $50,000. Cigarette Magnate: I ' ll see you inhale first.— o«-;. How ' d he lose all his money? Pre- ferred stock? No — preferred blondes! COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY The Garden Spot Cader Rhodes, Prop. She: You ' ve broken my heart. Football Player: You ' ve broken my training. — loua Frivol. HUNEYCUTT, INC. State College Outfitters Write us for Saniples when you want a New Suit State College Station Raleigh. N. C. W. D. HUNEYCUTT, Class of ' 25 During a grouse hunt, two sportsmen were potting the birds from butts situated very close together. Suddenly a red face showed over the top of one butt, and the occupant said, Curse you. sir. you almost hit my wife just now. Did I? said the man. aghast. I ' m terribly sorry — er — have a shot at mine over there. — The Student. The modern wallflower is the girl who dances all the time. — Maltea.ier. Chem. Prof: Come. come, give me the answer. Student: I can ' t say. but it ' s on the tip of my tongue. ' Nother Student: My God, don ' t swal- low it — it ' s arsenic! — Voo Doo. Snoo For Men $12.50 SUITS 10% DISCOUNT TO STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS We ' ve just heard of the hero who named his baby Weatherstrip because he came just before the war and kept him out of the draft. — Ptwenix. W J u loneers In the Progress of North Carolina Only a few short years ago industry in North Caro- lina was unheard of ... it was located at the source of power. It was therefore necessary that a state rich in raw materials, with an abundance of cheap labor and with a favorable year-round climate ship materials to industrial centers and deprive a large part of its population of needed employment. With the advent of Electricity the situation was changed. Power was extended to locations where raw materials and labor were plentiful. Through the decentralization of industry, population, pay rolls and taxable wealth were added to our state. Our company points with pride to the part it has played in the progress of North Carolina through the extension of an abundant supply of cheap electric power for the development of industry. Carolina Power Light Company Compliments FAIRMONT GRILL 2410 Hillsboro Street C. T. HoBB, Prop. WE SERVE THE BEST MEALS AVAILABLE At Reasonable Prices N. C. STATE COLLEGE CAFETERIA i Operated on Non Profit Basi. ' i) For Students, Faculty and Employees and Friends Special Rates to Summer School Students BEST HOME COOKED FOOD Served by Self-help Students WE GUARANTEE 93 MEALS FOR $16.00 No Loss on Meals Missed MEAL HOURS: Breakfast Lunch Supper 7—11 a.m. 12—2 5:30—7:30 Curse it. curse it, hissed the villain, snatching at the girl ' s waist. No it ain ' t either, she retorted. It ' s only a girdle. ' — Punch Bowl. BUY YOUR COAL From Old State College Men Everything may have a hidden mean- ing. Yea, even the little red school house may have something behind it. — Bison. Infant: Baby wants a new pair of shoes. Mother: Oh, baby does, does she? Well, baby ' d better come across with some bright sayings that ' ll sell or baby ' ll go barefoot.— Ski-V. Mah. We Are Behind N. C. State All the Time You never smoked in bed before we were married, Henry! — Gargoyle. Powell Powell, Inc. Established 1878 Yearwed: My wife and I have been arguing for months about what kind of car to get. but a third party has settled it for us. Friend: A third party? Yearwed: Yes, we have compromised on a baby carriage. — The student. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933: It has been a pleasure to serve you during your undt ' rjiraduate days at State College, and you leave vvilli our best wishes lor great success in whatever you undertalce. Sincerely, L. L. IvEY, Manager. STUDENT ' S SUPPLY STORE Ore the Campus ' ' 11 ears Service to State Collesre Students Under Same Management SENIORS WE CONGRATULATE YOU We are always glad to have State Students drop by and see the many things we have — it doesn ' t matter whether you buy or not . . . You Are Always Welcome at HUDSON-BELK COMPANY Raleigh ' s Largest Department Store ' ' JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424.-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA A LIST OF ALSO-RANS FOR ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA Mark Wilson W. P. Kan to L. D. Murphy M. P. Thiem T. F. Kelly J. L. Zimmerman Makers of HIGH GRADE UNIFORMS Since 1824 Tlie Pullman conductor twitcliecl the curtains of the bertli. How many are here? he asked. One, was the reply. Want to see our ticket ' — Punch Boul. Mother s Only Competitor Wilson ' s Coffee Shop The Best 25c and 45c Meals in Raleigh We employ college boys and girls Dr. A. C. Reid was given a ticket tor speeding last week, but when he told the cop that he was going to his mother-in- law ' s funeral he got a ticket for joy- riding. — The Student. Shoot Your Troubles Away Amid an Atmosphere of Refinement Spend Your Lonely Evenings Playing The Cleanest of Sports College Court Billiard Parlor Latest Sports Returns This depression has hit me so hard that I ' ve taken to smoking these Robin- son Crusoe cigarettes. What kind are they? Castaways, you fool, castaways. — Sun Dial Compliments of a Friend Through the Efforts of R. S. Poole To the 1933 AGROMECK and its STAFF Through the efforts of N. M. York A RALEIGH CITIZEN Annuals on Parade TF the thousands of annuals published by universities and A colleges all over the country during the past ten years were assembled all in one place, you would find a very definite majority of them parading in Molloy Made Covers. And the Agromeck would not be far behind, because, during the past ten years ten copies of the Agromeck have carried covers made by the David J. Molloy Plant or its affiliate. The S. K. Smith organization. Now that the two organizations are combined under one roof, it can safely be said that there has been no break in the continuity of service to the Agromeck staff during the past ten years. A flexible organization, prepared to serve any annual staff in connection with the development of an unusual cover, regard- less of the financial problem which that staff might face from the standpoint of budget, regardless of the art theme which that staff may have in mind, is prepared to work for you. Complete information and data will be furnished on request, and your cover problem will receive the personal attention of a man who has spent more years in creating and producing annual covers than any other man in the country. A. A. LUBERSKY, Vice President and Sales Manager THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Photographs in the AGROMECK Were Made by DUNBAR 6C DANIEL, Inc. Raleigh, N. C. The Largest College Annual Photographers in the South FINE PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 WesI Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re ' erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier An Studios. .- -■ p ' p % . VJwk ,J ?f- i. «PP ' ! iam ' «! - ,