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

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1935 volume:

m rmT liWilBPFWlX ?if y ' f g : yjswiwii |!Wi:? ' !f ; ««P ji  ii!iWiliiiiii wlKsfj ■IBiiillliiiiiMiiii Photography Dunbar 8 Daniel Studio RALEIGH Act and Engraving Lynchburg Engraving Co, lynchburg, va, Printing and Binding Observer Printing House charlotte ll _l_J_ iiiKiiiiiiia w zladau ffuLL - The first and only building on the campus of A. and M. until 1890. It was completed in 1889 and first opened its doors to seventy- two students on October 3 of that year. The building, named in honor of Dr. Holladay, first pre sident, contained the admin- istration ofiices, all classrooms, and a meager library. 18 8 9 1 THE 19 5 5 HUBERT TODD JAMES H. BARNHARDT w 5 TATE College is the outgrowth of an idea fostered by two distinct movements, each different in its original aims. One group, known as the Watauga Club, comprising many progressive Carolinians, banded together for the purpose of organizing an industrial school. The other movement, originating among the farmers of North Carolina, sponsored by Colonel L. L. Polk, editor of The Progressive Farmer, advocated the establishment of an Agricultural College to be supported by State appropriations and by the Land Scrip Fund of the Federal Government. Many meetings were held throughout the State by both groups where plans for the establishment of the school were formulated and discussed. On January 18, 1887, a mass meeting of the farmers of North Carolina was held in Raleigh. They passed a resolution to the effect that the farmers of Carolina needed an Agricultural College, and ' ' That the Land Scrip Fund be diverted from the University and applied thereto. The two groups united, and by electing a favorable legis- lature in 1887, the establishment of North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts became a reality. ' • -- f f PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE PUBLICATIONS ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING To THE founders we are indebted foir our establishment. Unceasingly they worked — two groups, with different ob- jectives originally, combined to secure the power which enabled them to over- come those opponents of the move, and to convince the legislators of North Carolina that an agricultural and tech- nical school was needed. Through the efforts of Colonel L. L. Polk and The Progressive Farmer, the farmers of Tar Helia learned of the movement and rallied to its cause. Through the frequent meetings of The Watauga Club, a wide- spread organization, with such leaders as W. J. Peele, W. S. Primrose, Judge John W. Thompson, Walter Hines Page, Joscphus Daniels, and many others, the people were convinced that North Carolina did sorely need a school of this type. Memories of them shall live with us, and to them, we dedicate this volume Colonel L. L. Polk, in a print shop such as this, began his drive foe an Agricultural College. Through the columns of The Progressive Farmer, he encouraged the farmers and citizens of North Carolina to fight for the establishment of the one institution that would help them most. ?WS ilSPIii .r m To Richard Stanhope Fal- len, State College ' s greatest benefactor, we ( debted. It was he who gave the greatest gift of all- campus. A strange man. in a unique way, gave to us our first gift thusly: Wash Lig- ion, a colored boy, held the plow, Mr. Stanhope Wynne held the bridle, and Mr. Pullen walked ahead, indi- cating the lines to follow. fe a Once the outskirts of a struggling town; a wooded spot, unthought of by Carolinians that some day an institution would arise which would deal more intimately with the lives of its citizens than any other institution in the state. In 1889, one building arose. Soon, others followed. Steadily has been its growth, until today, a campus of thirty acres, over four hundred acres of experimental farm land, and thirty-two buildings comprise one of the highest ranking institutions of its kind — an institution that is constantly serving and advising the people of North Carolina — helping them with their agricultural and technical problems. State College is truly a college for the people of the Tar Heel State. It serves them as a laboratory — a laboratory and an institution which proudly stands ready to aid them — an institution of which they should be proud. 1889 - 1935   «!rM?lli THE COL LEGE THE CLASSES FRATERNITIES F EATURES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS KX? I J: ' i ' liiiliiilH ' i In recognition of those who have been our best friends — the faculty. To them we are greatly indebted, not only for our excellent training, but for the high standing that our Alma Mater enjoys today. Through good and through bad, they have stayed with us — stayed, even though at times it was to their disadvantage. Through depressions they have suffered, but cheerfully, they have con- tinued — weary, but not discouraged. Always for- ward they go. patient, understanding, enjoying our good fortunes, sympathetic with our bad. Throughout the years they have worked unceas- ingly for the betterment and advancement — for a greater State College. The best is their goal, and until that is reached, they will not rest. We owe to them much — a great deal more than we can offer. We hope though, that they will accept this, a special tribute, as an effort to show our sincere appreciation. The Faculty Council, govern- ing body, is the most powerful group of the school. It is this body thai determines the poli- cies Stale College shall pur- sue. All changes of important maior policies are done so with the permission of this council. Weekly meetings are held for ihe purpose of discussing the vari- ous problems which come before them. ' :«i«llli z:J M, cmxrrtojn WILLIAM D. BRIGGS (1901), May 22, 1934 CHARLES M. PRITCHETT (189.5). May 31, 1934 WILLIAM FRANKLIN PATE (1901), November J, 1934 DR. JOHN EDWIN TURLINGTON (1907), November 3. 1934 JOHN SUMMIE WHITENER (1923), October 3, 1934 FITZHUGH BETHEA (1934), October 11, 1934 DR. JOHN H. SQUIRES (1902), March 14, 1934 LEWIS BURLESON LAUGHLIN (1922), June 21, 1934 JAMES D. McNEILL (1931), October 11, 1934 WILLIAM HENRY ESKRIDGE (1908), October 24, 1934 HARRY ELEY HOOD (1920), November 2, 1934 MAX WHITESELL (1933), November 22, 1931 JOSEPH MYRON REEVES (1934), November 13, 1934 JOHN FREDERICK HANSELMAN (1906), January 7, 19.3.5 JOHN MILTON FOSTER, February 14, 1935 %jO. e ; ' iL, ' K ' To Romeo LEFORT, Assistant Dean of Students, Secretary of the Publication Board, and Swimming Team Coach. To the students, he is Romso, a hard worker, earnest and sincere, who has gained many friends among the students and the faculty during his three years of success at State College. % COLLEGE J 1889 1899 Colonel Alexander Quarles Hol- LADAY, LL.D., a real scholar, and a lover of literature, was the first president of North Carolina A. and M. College. He received his education in Virginia and at the University of Berlin, from which he returned to serve in the Confederate Army. After the war. Colonel Holladay studied law. and practiced in Virginia. In the course of time, he abandoned his practice and became an educator. In 1889, he was called from Florida to be- come the first president of A. and M. At the conclusion of his opening address. Colonel Holladay said: While we are striving to make industrious and useful citizens of the young who are entrusted to us. we shall, at the same time do our best to make them good patriots and de- voted lovers of their mother state. Caro- linians have a glorious heritage, and the children of Carolina should learn early to prize it as it deserves. H A r THE beginning of the Civil War. Dr. Hol- laday ivas studying at the University of Berlin, in Germany, hut ichen he learned that his beloved Southland ivas in distress, he came quickly to her aid. During a brilliant and honorable service, he arose to the rank of Colonel and was parol led in 1865. A feu. ' years after the ivar. he again returned to edu- cational work to which he devoted the rest of his life. fpifiim itteiiii- isijfsitifiiif i ' i ri ' ri. A Campus Scene. 1911 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Frank Porter Graham President The Greater University of North Carolina 1 Colonel John W. Harrllson Dean of Administration North Carolina Stale College A G FS M JS V i FACULTY Edward Lamar Clovd Dean of Students BE. M.S.. N. C. State College. 2 2 24 Hillsboro Street. B. F. Brown Dean of School of Science and Business 3.S.. Northwestern University, and graduate work at the Ur ty of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin. 301 North Bloodworth Street. W. C. RlDDICK Dean of the Engineering School A.B.. University of North Carolina: C.E.. LL.D.. Lehigh Uii iity: LL.D.. Wake Forest College. 225 Woodburn Road. Thomas Nelson Dean of the Textile School D.Sc. N. C. State College 1 6 Enterprise Street. 4 26 .- N I N T N [ FACULTY I. O. SCHAUB Dean of the School of AqncuUure .S.. N. C. State: thr , ' ork .11 John Hopki T. E. Browne Dean of the School of Education A.B . Wake Forest; A.M.. Columbia University. 1715 Park Drive. R. F. Poole Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Instruction -S.. Clcmson College: M.S.. Ph.D.. Rutgers University. Hope Street. C. R. Lefort Assistant to Dean of Students B.S.. North Carolina State College. 922 ' . Johnson Street. ■4 27 .. T M K FACULTY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND SCIENCE lical Scicm-c ' : A.M., Universit: University of Pel of Chic Professor of Bvsi, o: A.M.. Ph.D.. A. A. Di.xON, Associate Professor of PIn ' sics B..S., Guilford College; M.A.. Haverford College; Ph.D., niell University. R. W. Crffv, -„.,,„ ,• r. ,-(,■,„., „ Marketing B..S.. Cornell I ni .i ilv M , State College, and graduate work at l,,,n.ll I nn,.,,ii .nid the University of North Carolina. White Oak Drive. C. M. Heck, Professor of Physics A.B., Wake Forest College; M.A.. Columbia University; graduate work at the University of Nebraska, and University of Berlin. 201) Hawthorne Road. W. E. .InRoAK, Associate Professor of Chemistry B..S., M.A., Wake Forest College; M.S., N. C. State Co ' ;e; graduate work at Columbia University and Universit North Carolina. 902 Brooks Avenue. F. W. Lancaster, Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Ch.E., Purdue University; graduate work at Purdu M. C. Leager, Associate Professor of Statistics and Accounting B.S., M.S., University of Minnesota; graduate work Columbia University. 16 Maiden Lane. H. T. Lefler, Professor of Hii Gove A.B., A.M., Duke University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. 23 ' A Logan Court. J. S. Meares, Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., University of .South Cat-olina; M.S.. N. C. State College. 2408 Everett Avenue. R. O. MoEN. Professor of Business Administration B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. .1202 Clarke Avenue. G. H. Satterfield, Associate Professor of Bio-Chemistry Yale, 40; West Park Dr ive. ' ' ' ' ' - C B. Shuleneercer, Associate Professor of Accounting A.B.. Roanoke College; A.M., Columbia University. 103 Fourth Dormitory. A. D. Jones, Assistant Professor of Che A.B., A.M., and graduate work at the Univ SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Professor of Mcchan B.S.. University of Texas; M.S., Massachusetts Instit of Technology. 102 Logan Court. W. H. Browne. Jr.. Professor of Electrical Engineerin, A.B., P.A.E., B.E., Extra Ordinem, John Hopkins U versify. 408 Dixie Tr.iil. J. M. CL,utKSON, Assistant Professor of Malhrmalics Fayetteville Road. J. G. EsTES. Assistant Professor of Mathcnuilics . 14 Hillcrest Road. H. A. Fisher, Professor of Mathematics M.S., N. C. State College; graduate of the United Sta Naval Academy; graduate work at Naval Engineering Schc the Naval Ordnance, and the Navigation School. 125 Brooks Avenup. James Fontaine. Assistant Professor of Mathematics an Research Assistant.. Engineerina Experi- mental Station B.E., M.S., N. C. State College. 2712 Everett Avenue. R. S. B.S., as; M 240,1 Everett A ■-.t.. Professor of Electrical Engineering . in Electrical Engineering, A. and M. College of M;.S., University of Texas. V. G. Ph.B. in Berkshire Civil Road. Associate Profes and Civil Engine Engineering, Yale sor of ering Unive Const BE J09 K. H . Glen ss sa t Profc •nllege. ssor of Elect F. Gre Ceramic 305 Fore WKSW Engine st Roac IKKK. Pr. •ring, Ohi J State , Cer Unive mic I C. S. Grove, Jr,, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; B.S., Ch.E.. N. C. State College; M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Wendell Road. T. S. Jo L. M. Kn iK, _! ststant Professor of Electrical Engineering B.E., M.S., N. C. State College. 2200 Caroll Drive, R. P. KOLB, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; M.M.E., Cornell University. 1921 Reid Street. F. A. Lee, Jr., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon College; M.A., University of Vir- 124 South Dormitory. C. L. Mann, Profcs.m of Civil Engiwering B.S., C.E., N. C. State College; Sumn 1 02 Hillsboro Street. -4 28 }i. . N N N M h FACULTY C. G. MuMFORD, Assistant Profe B.A.. Wake Forest College. 712 Brooks Avenue. J. D. P.4UI.S0N. Assista}U Profcs B.F.A.. Yale I ' niversitv. ,il4I Stanhope Street. 1-: V l;vN 11. Professor of Chcmica ( Enqineerii 212 . . ,M . I ' hl),. Unive tirovelaiKl Avenue. rsity of North Carolina. H. fdf E. Sattekfield, Assoi Eng M.E.. Purdue Univ Groveland Avenue. iate Professor ersity. of Mechan, H B. Shaw. Professor of Industrial Emiineeri,,!, A.B Vsnr . B.C.E., University ■ work. Harvard Uni Ambleside Drive. of. North Car olina; A.M Ti ' CKER. Professor of Highway Eitginecring and Direc- tor of the Engitiecring Experiment Station i., B.S.. C.E.. Washington and Lee University. Logan Court. L. V ' aughan, Professor of Mechanical Engineering ;.. N. C. State College; M.E., Columbia University. Enterprise Street. B. Wheeler. Associate Professc Mannfaeturi,,„ M.E., N. C. State College. n- of Furniture . Williams. Assistant Professo r of Mathcmat William and Mary College. Clarke Avenue. E. L. Yates. Professor Emeritus of Matlwmatic Wake Forest College. Hillsboro Street. SCHOOL OF TEXTILES Grimshaw. Associate Profe Chemistry and Dyeim of the New Bedford Textile College. .1. T. Uli.io.v, Professor of Yarn Manufae Diploma Bradford Durfee Te.xtile School; C. State College. IMO Ambleside Drive. N. C. State Colle SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE B.A.. B.Sc. in 906 ' Brooks Av Assistant Professor of Zoology Entomology College; M.S., Ph.D.. Unive. C. B. Clevencer, Professor of Dairy .U. B.S. in Agriculture. Ohio State Univcrsit 202 Groveland Avenue. W. L. Clevenger. Professor of Animal Hi Dairy Mauufaeturing 209 South Dormitory. J. B. CoTNER. Professor of Plant B, B.Pd.. Missouri State Teachers ' College; ate College; Ph.D., Cornell University. 2718 Clarke Avenue. H. Darst. Professor of Apr State University; M.S.. Cr . S. Dearstv.ve. Professor of Poultry Science University of Maryland; M.S.. X. C. State College. R. E. CtREAVEs. Assistant Professor of Poultry Science B.S.. Wake Forest College; B.S.. N. C. State College. 2.il2 Clarke Avenue. C. D. Grin NELLS. Associate Professor of Veterinary Science B.S.. University of Minnesota; D.V.M.. Cornell Uni- versity; M.S.. University of Minnesota. 409 Di.vie Trail. F. M. Haig. Associate Professor of Animal Hiishandry and Dairying B.S.. University of Maryland; M.S.. N. C. State College. 18n. Fairview Road. C. H. Hamilton. Associate Professor of Rural Sociology B.S.. Southern Methodist University; M.S., Texas A. and .M. College; Ph.D.. University of North Carolina. R. W. Hayes. Professor of Forestry .S.F., .M.F.. Iowa State College. J. ' . HoFMANN, Professor of Forestry .S.F.. .M.F.. Ph.D.. University of Minnesota. }4 New Bern Avenue. E. H. HOSTETLER. ProfcssoT of Animal Husbandry B.S.. in Agriculture. Kansas State Agricultural College; G. W. FORSTER. Professor of Agricultural Econo B.S.. Cornell University; M.S.. Ph.D.. Unive .T. E. Foster. Associate Professo, B.S.. N. C. State College; M.S.. 3409 Hillsboro Street. S. G. Lehman. Professor of Plant Pathology B.S. in Education. Ohio University; M.S.. N. C. State ege; Ph.D.. Washington University. 12,1 Brooks Avenue. J. b LuTZ, Assistant Professor of Soils B.S.. N. C. State College; M.A.. University of .Missoviri. 24 South Dormitory. 4 29 T M 1 FACULTY F. B. Meacham. Assistant Professor of Zoology B.S., M.S.. N. C. State College. 2716 Everett Avenue. Z. P. Metcalf. Director of Instruction, School of Agriculture, and Professor of Zoology A.B.. Ohio State University; D.Sc. Harvard University. 315 Forest Road. T. B. Mitchell. Associate Professor of Zoology B.S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College; M.S., N. C. R. E. Xa 2S06 ' Hii 2715 Hillshoro Street. G. O. Randall, Associate Profcssm B.S.. University of Arkansas; M.S., raduate work at University of Illinois. G. K. Slocum, Assistant Professor of Fore U.S.. M.S., N. C. State College. 10 East Dixie Drive. 520 Daughtridge Street. B. W. Wells. Profcssm- of Botany M.A,, Ohio State University; Ph.D., Un 1.. A. WillTFORD, Assistant Professor of Botan B.S., .M.S.. N. C. State College. College View. C. B. Williams, Professor of Agronomy B.S., M.S., N. C. State College; graduate work Hopkins University, and National Graduate School ( 1405 Hillshoro Street. R. H. Ruffner, Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying R.S.. University of Maryland; M.S.. N. C. State College. 1010 Park Drive. E. W. RrcGLFS, Director of College Extension R.E., M.S., N. C. State College. Professor of Po: V. WiNTF.RS, Director of Agricultural Exfcr B.S., Clemson College; M.S., University .D.. Cornell T ' niversitv. 190S Park Drive. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION date Professor of Education ;.S., X. C. State College. istani Professor of North Carolii E. W. BOSHART, Professor of Education B.S.. M.A.. Columhia University. 108 Home Street. L. E. Cook, Professor of Education A.B.. B.S. in Agriculture, M.S., Cornell University. Ill Brooks Avenue. J. D. Clark, Professor of English B.A.. Columbia University; M.A., Harvard University; graduate work at Universities of Virginia, Chicago, and Oxford. 15 Furches Street. B.S., Peahody College; M.S., lina; Ph.D., Pealiody College. 12.1 Chamberlain Avenue. A. M. Fountain. Assistant Professor of English B.E., M.S., N. C. State College: M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, and graduate study at the University of North Caro- lina, N. C. State College, and Columbia Un ' 201 Fifth Dormitory. L. C. Hartlev. A.i.fistant Professor of English B.A., Furman University: M.A., Columbia University. 205 Woodburn Road. W. N. HicKS, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Religion C. State College; A.B., Duke University: .M.A., State College. 1.. E. 1 h.VK, E. Pro es.ro r of Modern Lang (IT B.A., Univ ).S. ' s L.. Dij I 714 Park ersity Drive of Co orad o: M.A. Columbia u A. I Ladu. Asso .,-„,, Profess or of Engl Apartment 3, W Univer Imnnt sity A pa M.A.. Ph.D., U liN R. P. Marshall, Assistant Professor of English B.A.. Wake Forest; . I.A.. Columbia University; . -N. C. State College. 2617 Leesville Road. W. L. Mayer, Professor of Education B.S.. Cornell University; M.S., N, C. State College, a year and a half of graduate work at Cornell Univer 20 Bagwell Avenue. E. H. Paget, Associate Professor of English H.I... Northwestern; M.A., University of Pittsbu graduate work at Northwestern, Wisconsin, and Syra J. L. .Sttckev, Professor of Geology A.M.. University of North Carolina; Ph.D.. Cornell S. R. Winston. Professor of Sociology B.A.. Western Reserve University; Ph.D.. University of 120 Forest Road. T. I,. Wilson. Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Catawba College; A..M., Wofford College. 407 Calvin Road. W. K. WvNN, Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Emory University; M.A . Columbia University. ■4 30 N N N . . Jr] w M mi J vj y VIEWS f -TollaAaii ;: -Tail resident ' s Home J ke J ibtatu Ricks Hal! •4  «. pJL Adl cA Shady Spot 1911 =J-)atnutati4 ' Fecit ' Hall T ' hysics and engineering liuilding I n ' MftiiaLi tkm tlie ttee Campus Entrance nuLncj j:r rcili (FRESHMEN) Campus Walkway : Civil engineering ' ■Building T WT mWm «prv:rT To Dr, Huch I,f--i abiltlii to make all studenis wuh whom he comes in contact like him. and whose personality and ability as Professor of History, earned for him the title of most popular professor tor the year 19)4-1935. % CLASSES 9 1 t.-h ■rk. I 1899 1908 In 1899, Dr. George Tayloe Winston was invited by the Board of Trustees to become president of North Carolina A. and M. College. His career as president of the college proved to be very brilliant and successful. He was a classical scholar who successfully built a college along in- dustrial lines. Dr. Winston ' s two chief characteristics were open-mindedness and absolute devotion to whatever work he undertook. With these two guiding prin- ciples, his varied, versatile, brilliant and strong mental faculties enabled him to turn easily, successfully, and happily from one work to another of entirely different character. Besides being a brilliant educator, he was a noted orator and lecturer who made addresses to educational and his- torical societies throughout the United States. During the six years of his presidency of the college, he trebled the number of students, doubled the income, faculty, and equipment of the college. J_ HE outstanding trait of Dr. Winston icas his ahilitij to speak at any time. He ll ' o.s a brilliant orator and lecturer icho was constantly in demand, not only in the South, but throughout the entire country. He was widely recognized as one of the foremost and able speakers of the time, and he was frequently invited to address many of the outstand- ing educational societies of America. ' Mmt r jM SENIORS OFFICERS J. K. Stephens President L. B. Williams ' tee-President E. L. Johnston Secret art and Treasurer o M hs i M. J. Gardner. President C. L. CARROW, Vice-President W. B. AYCOCK. Secretary R. W. SEITZ. Treasurer STUDENT GOVERNMENT It is the purpose of the Student Government to handle all matters of student conduct, honor, and general student interest: and to promote in campus life self-control, personal responsibility, and loyalty to the college and to the student body. Every duly registered student of North Carolina State College automatically becomes a member of the Student Government and is subject to the jurisdiction of its legislative branches. Each undergraduate at the time of his enrollment must sign a pledge accepting his part in Student Government and pledging his support to the cause. The articles of the Student Government had their origin at this college on October 4. 1921. Since that time revision has taken place, but the principle of student participation remains unchanged. As it was founded, the governing body of Student Government consisted of the House and the Council, the House being the legislative branch, and the Council being the executive and judicial division. A movement was started this year to eliminate the House and turn over all its functions to the Council. Proponents of this move declared that the smaller group would be more efficient. In the past the basic principle of Student Government has been the Honor System. This year as an experiment the Student Council temporarily inaugurated the Proctor System by which all examinations and daily tests were conducted by student proctors with the aid of the faculty. The Council also felt that it was unfair for underclassmen to take an active part in student trials. It was therefore recommended that the trial jury should consist solely of the Senior Council members. This recommendation was approved by the House and was placed into effect at the beginning of the winter term. The Student Government is valuable to the student in that it develops a sense of responsibility in the student and trains the student along lines which arc productive of good citizenry. -■ i{ 48 - N N o M h M. J. Gardner C. L. C ARROW J. D. FiNDLAY J. T. Stanko W. H. Sullivan. Jr. W. B. Aycock S. K. Hudson T. L. Jenkins C. H. Lloyd R. W. Seitz L. N. Brown R. H. Morrison. Jf U. S. Norwood C. A. Ryther C. M. Matthews E. L. Johnston T. C. Ragsdale T H I P 49 ■■ V I V V Joseph Freeman Abernethy, 5 ii Gastonia. N. C. Electrical Engineering Thcta Tau: A. I. E. E.; Radio Club: Interfra rnity Council; Technician: Senior Ring Committee. yv tc ee Theodore Franklin Abernethy, Gastonia. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. (1. 2. 3) ; Military (1.2). William Howard Adams HlDDENITE. N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa: Military (1. 2): Student Grange; Horticulture Society: AgClub: Boxing (1). M ' fkf i s , , ' ' -f.- . :.F I ■4 50 .. Bl-RNAKD l.UKH AMMAN, jR. C.Kl I NSllORO. N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux- Arts Sociely; Wuluugan, Humor liJItor (2). Editor in-Chict (M. Associate Hditor. (-41: 7ei.7)- nician. Feature Editor (4): AGROMECK. Photographic Editor (4): Junior-Senior Prom Committee (3); Old Dominion Club (2, 3): Military (1, 2. 3), Lieutenant (-i) : State College Young Democratic Club. Projects Committee (4); Publualions Board Elizabeth McDowell Allen Ralhigh, n. c. Education Elliot Frederick Anderson, ' ! k pontiac, r. i. Textile Chemistry and Di einq Phi Psi: Mu Beta Psi; Band (2, 3, 4 Orchestra: Yellow Dogs: American A tile Chemists and Colorists. Conci Te SBteai ii ■4 51 } Lorain Anderson, Jr. Wilmington. N. C. Chemistry Marion Lee Andrews Bethel. N. C. Vocational Agriculture Self-Help Club; Ag Club: Military (1. 2. 3). Lieutenant (4): Rifle Team ll. 2. 3). Captain (4). Clarence Warren Angline ASHEVILLE. N. C, Chemical Engineering Mars Hill College (.1. 2). yVl te ee ■ ' 52 Jack Norman Aycockh. i k t W ' lLMINGION. N. C. Business Aiiminist ration Inicrfralcrnitv Council; Mid Winter Dance Com- James Allen Bailey Raleigh. N. C. Business Administration Order of 30 and 3; Monogram Club; Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); Vice-President Freshman Class: President Sophomore Class: Military ( 1. 2, 3), Captain (4). Josephine Ball raleigh. n. c. High School Teaching 4 53 } .. Wilmer Eugene Barnes Raleigh. N. C. Architectural Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Ph ; Pine Burr: Scabbard and Blade: Engineers Council Presi- dent: Golden Chain: Beaux Arts Club; Military Schola rship: Military (1. 2), 1st Sergeant (3) Major (■ )- Jamhs Harper Barnhardt, i E CHARLOT ' I E. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Golden Chain: Blue Key: Phi Kappa Phi of 30 and 3. Secretary-Treasurer (3): Presid Eta Sigma: President Freshman Class: Pine Bu terfraternity Council (2. 3, 4); AgrOMECK Business Manager (4) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Graduation Marshall (2, 3): White Spades Sigma Tau Sigma; Social Functions Committc Student Welfare Committee (3): Publications Order ■nt Phi ■ 3). 2. 3) : 3. 4) ; e (3); Board. Beaty Lee Bass SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. Biology Bo xing (1); Pullen Literary Society (1) Fresh - man Friendship Council: Glee Club (3. 4): Yellow Dogs (4). iimM ■ i 54 William Enoch Bati-:k an COIA ' MBIA, N. c. Agricultural Economics Pullen Literary SocR ' ty: Military (1. i) ■ Robert Lee Batts, Jr. Rocky Point, N. C. Chemical Engineerimj Pi Kappa Delta, President (.4): Gamma Sigma Ep- lon; A. L Ch. E,: Varsity Debate Team (3. 4), Dale F. Behney, a r p Harrisburg. Pa. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon: A. L Ch. E.: Military 2, 3). Li - 55 A Uie ce Carl Eugene Bernhardt Salisbury. N. C. AgvkuUuval Educalion Ag Club: Grange; Monogrjm Club (2. 3. 4); Football (1. 2. 3, 4): Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4): Wrest ling (1. 2. 3), Captain (4): Military (1. 2. 3), James Turner Bilisoly, a r p Raleigh, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Monogram Club: Boxing (1. 2, 3), Co-Captain Harold Funk Bishop Chambersblrg. Pa. Forestry Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: Forestry Club. Secretary (2). Vice-President (3): Business Manager of F ' or- estry Annual (4): Military (1. 2. 3). Lieuten- ant (4). ■ ' 4 56 .- Jamfs Gi.r-N Blair YONKPRS. N. Y. A. S. M. E.: Ml UnivcrMly of Al.ib. Aeronaut ual Unuinci ' nnq I. 2. V 41 ; Tr. nstcr from George Wilson Bland Ellenboro. N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa: Grange: Ag Club: Y. M. C. A.: Military (1. 2): Horticulture Society (4): Circula-. tion Manager of Agriculturist (4) : House of Student Government (2). LiNDON Hubert Bolch Marion, N. C. General Business Delta Sigma Pi: Taylor Society: Cross Counlr Team O): Intramurals (2, 3): Military (1, 2) Glee Club (1. 2, 3). iim m tH 57 Ernest LAFAYBXTr Bolick Hickory. N. C. Textile Manufacturing SiRma Tail Sigmj; Phi Psi : Military (1, 2, 3). Lieutenant (4); Tompkins Textile Society. Howard Miliary Boling Randleman. N. C. General Agriculture Bcrca College (1. 2. 3). W. Frank Booklr, Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Physics ■ft 3 ' - !( 58 ! - Charles Wallaci- Bournf Haddon HiMt.iiTs. N, ,1. High School Teaching Temple (1. :. M: Deh.iling: Red M.isque duction Ch,iirm.in. ROBFRT El. WOOD BOWI-N PLVMOLITH. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Freshm.in Friendshii Council: Sophomore Council: New Siudent Commit tee: Military (1. 2). Willis Eldridge Boykin Charlotte. N. C. Forestry Alpha Zeta: Mu Beta Psi : Pine Burr: F Club: Glee Club ( 1. 2. 3. 4) : Quartette (1.2. Ag Club: Pinetum Editor (4). ■4 59 A Utc ee - i Donald Agustus Brannon, oka Rockingham, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Sigma Pi Alpha: House of Representatives (1. 2); Interfraternity Council Student Activity Committee; Military (1, 2). Charles H. Bronson Durham. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. L Ch. E.: Yellow Dogs; Wrestling (1. 2) Military (1. 2 ). First Sergeant ( 3 ). Captain (4). Hurt Moorefield Brooks, m k n Oxford. N. C. Chemical Engineering White Spades; Sigma P, Alpha: A. I. Ch. E. ■ i; 60 }S.„. ==== 1 John Bass Brown, k : CHARl.OTTH. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.: U. N. C. (1, 2). Kenneth Phillips Brown, I ' i K Brooklyn. N. Y. Textile Phi Psi; Head Checr-Lcider: Tompkins Textili Society; Transfer from M. I. T. R. Getty Browning. Jr.. :i n Raleigh, n. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.: Military (1, 2). -,_ . V S-A v_ . - - ' ' ' -. -.. ._ — — -- - - .. _-. |l i3 William Henry Burroughs Bethel. N. C. j Aeronautical Engineering Wake Forest College ( I) : Purdue University ' , (3. 4). I q yVl tc e-Ci Braxton Stanfield Burt Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering Military (1. 2. ■!. 4). William Ronald Campbell RALEIGH. N. c. Aeronautical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer; Military. Captain M ' ' i ' iS M ' ' bil ' f ' M i p liM ' - l ' - - T — =;-_ 1 , , -:g s - Wr - ■ . ..- -4 62 - Harlf.y Canup Salisbury, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Harris Deitz Carpenter LiNCOLNTON. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Pi Kappa Delta: Red Masquers. President (3. 4): Experimental Theatre (3. 4) : Winner of N. C. Tri- Statc. South Atlantic, and N. C. . F. A. Oratorical Contest (3): N. C. Champion After Dinner Speaker (3) : Debate Team. Claude Lee Carrow. Jr. kinston. n. c. Textile Manufacturing Golden Chain; Order of 30 and 3, Pn (4) : Phi Psi : Tompkins Textile Society; Student Council (3, 4). Vice-President (4); Football (1); Ring Committee ( 3 i ; .Junior-Senior Prom Committee ( 3) : Invitations Committee (4); Publications Board (4); President Junior Class; Chief Marshal (4); Fresh- man Counsellor i 4 I. ■M 63 ff ¥ TirniTir J. Carlvle Castlebury Apex. N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa: Pine Counc.l ( 2 ) ; House of Re Ag Club: Student tives (4). William Farris Chambers, « k n Winston-Salem, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (-t): Whii Spades. Horace Stanley Clark Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering MJ t. JVi HjC ce t ( 64 }! •,. if Jack Hoyli- Ci.arki Moor Fs VILLI-. N. C. Landscape Archil ccluri Frances Lane Coachman. 5 N Moravian Falls. N. C. General Business Clifford William Comfort Asbury Park. N. J. Forestry Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Alpha: Pine Burr Society: WrestHng (1. 2. 3) : Military (1. 2). i xW. ■ 4 65 W 3-c- yV te: c€ c Franklin E. Correll, Jr. WOODLEAF, N .C. Horticulture cnt Horticulture Society: Ag Fair; Grange; (1. 2, 3 ), Lieutenant (4). Horace Peabody Cotton Red Springs, N. C. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Delta: Golden Chain; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net )■. New Student Committee (5. 4). President (4); International Relations Club, Vice President (4); A. I. L. E., Vice-President (4); Varsity De bating (2. 3). Eldon Edward Cox ASHEBORO, N. C. Accounting Delia Sigma Pi: Guiltord College (1. 2). -4 66 .■- tl ' TrmaHse l. Fr - .JT ' r RuPHRT Lhslih Cox, w k n Elizabeth City. N. C. Chemical Engineering White Spades; Gamma Sigma Hpsilon; A. I. Ch. E. iseball (1. 1. . 4). James Scudday Crawford Wilson. N. C. Ceramic Engineering A. C. S.: Glee Club (1. 1): Keramos. Vice-Presi- dent (4). George Crocker. k t Raleigh. N. C. Construction Engineering Military (1. 2). :?!-? § M If - 67 - 1 %. , mm A lnje 6ee Clifton A. Croom Bolton. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Monogram Club (2, 3. 4); Self-Hdp Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Military (1, 2. 3), Lieutenant (4); Lootball (1. 2. 3. 4): Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4). George Redin Culberson, ::• $ E Rockingham, N. C. Tetxile Manufacturing White Spades: Military (1, 2); Studen Govern n: ( 1 ). Secretary (2l. Benjamin Bradley Culp Gastonia, N. C. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma: Pine Burr: Phi Kappa Phi: Taylor Society: Military 1. 2). First Sergeant (3). Captain (4): Band (1, 2. 3, 4}: Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Counsellor (4). 4 68 } ..- - ' ! Felix Josef Czabaior Shenandoah, Pa. m Utc ce c Ernest Craig Dameron Bessemer City. N. C. Sanitary Engineering A. S. C. E.: Student Govcrnr Club (I, 2) ; Military (1.2, ) . ) . Sell Help L-nant (-1). Hal Fletcher Daniels, w k n Manteo. n. C. Business Administration White Spades: Interfraternity Council ( ); R. O. T. C. (1. 2): The Taylor Society. Hyman Dave, w 4 Durham. N. C. Construction Enqineennu Mu Beta Psi, President Orchestra: A. G, C: Mill ( 1. 2. 3, 4). Yellow Dogs: Band: I. 2, 3. 4) : Baseball - { 70 - Charlhs Leon Davis CONWAV. s. c Agncullural Economics President Students Agricultural Tjir; Wrestling. Fore Counci Leonard Sydney Dearborn Waverlv, Pa, Forestry try Club: Ag Club: Ireshman Friendship Flay Grigg Dellinger Cherrvvillh. N, C. Electrical Enqintennt] 4 71 r as Kenneth C. Diehl Philadflphia, Pa. Arckitecturul Engineering Owen Ray Douglas Lake City Florida Forestry Ag Club: Forestry Club. Vice-President (4) sistjnt Business Manager Forestry Club Ar O. T. C, Captain (4); Suicide Club. yVl nje cc t. 72 }§. -i Mary Estello Doyi Gary. N. C li Hiah School I cachmu W ' omjns Student Government inior College- ' hi Hpsilon: Peace Margaret Louise Echerd Raleigh. N. C. Phi Epsilon. Sec nment. Treasurer Commercial Teaching 4) : Woman ' s Student Gov Charles T. Edgerton BuiEs Creek. N. C. Electrical Enqineerinq Jaa )( 73 . m i Vlne ee t. « Robert G. Edwards, a a t SILER ClTV. N. C. Business Administration R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Samuel Leonard Eisenberg. Durham. N. C. Chemistry Aaron Meyer Epstein GOLDSBORO. N. C. Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering T.111 Beta Pi, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Pin Burr. President; Glee Club; A. 1. E. E.; Assistant Edi tor Wataugan: Manager Tennis Team (4); Hone System Committee: House of Student Governm( U. N. C. { n ; R. O. T. C. ; Senior Counsellor. 4 74 , RiriiARD Carlton ExHi-Rinc,!-. ! k t Black Bay. Va. Textile Manufaclurinci J. C. EWING Denton. Texas Textile Phi Psi: Texas Tech. John B. Fabri Tavlorville. Ill, High School Teaching Monogram Club: Football (1. 2. 3. 4) L 2. 3). Captain (4) : Baseball (1. 4). •4 75 ] - yVUte ee William Buffinton Ferguson New Bedford, Mass. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Kapp.i Phi Kappa: American Associatio Chemists and Colorists; Colby College. - 4 76 }i John Edwin Foil, a x r ROCKWI-LL. N. c. Agricultural i ' duciilian Alpha Zcta: Ag Club; Gr.ingc; Lc.iz.ir Litcr.ir Society: Agruultunst Sl.ifF; Secretary Ag I ' air ) Vice-President (4). Alwin Leigh Folley Aberdeen, n. c. Accounting Monogram Club: Taylor Society; R. O. T. C. I. 2. 3). Lieutenant (4); Tennis (2. 3. 4). Gerald William Ford, a x a Englewood. N. J. Aeronautical Engineering Technician: AgROMECK; Wanuigan: Mid- Winter Dances (4): Interfratcrnity Council; R. O. T, C. (1. 2. 3), Lieutenant (4). ■4 77 y James Robertson Fortune Durham. N. C. Dairy Manufacturing Ag Club; Grange: Wrestling (1. 2). A; Coach of Freshmen ( ) . Harley B. Foster, a a t New Bern, N. C. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society: Technician Staff (2): Interfraternity Council (4). Ebwin Burke Fowler Spencer, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Thompson Textile Society: Freshman Friendship Council: Won Intramural Cup ' M : R, O. T. C. ( 1 . -4 78 ) .. SA R ' ' L Watson Fowi.hr Grf-i-nsboro, N. C. Sanitary Ungincvrina A. S. C. P;.: V. M. I, (1. 2). Thomas Jack Fowlfr Monroe. N. c. Sanitary Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3. 4); Red Masquers: A. S. C. E. Hilda Mildred Fuller, a m Raleigh. N. C. High School Teaching Concert Orchestra ( -t ) : Red Masquers (3, 4): Phi Epsilon: House of Representatives (3): Student Council (4): Meredith College (I. 2). ■ { 79 ■- WooDRow Craig Furr. a i High Point. N. C. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade: Delta Sigma Pi: President Taylor Society; Monogram Club: House of Student Government: Football (1, 2): Wrestling (1, 2. 3. 4 ) ; R. O. T. C. (1 . 2. 3. ) . Lieutenant ( 4 ) . Thomas Branston Gardiner, a k n Plains. Pa. Forestry Pine Burr: Forestry Club: As Marshall Jennings Gardner GRKf:NSBORO. N. C, Chcniistry Phi Eta Sigma: 30 and 3: Blue Key: Golden Chain: Student Council (2. 3. 4). Treasurer (3): President Student Government (4); Glee Club (1. 2): College Quartet (2): Publication Board (4): Social Func- tions (4); Senior Freshman Counsellor (4). yVUtcj e e ■A 80 ssss Malcolm Willoughbv Gardnhr Golds BORO. N. C. CiVil Engineering A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) : Associale Editor Handbook (5). Edi- tor Handbook (4). T. Cleveland Gardner GOLDSBORO. N. C. Commerce IRVIN O. Garodnick, Newark. N. J. High School Teaching Sigma Pi Alpha President: Kappa Phi Kappa: As- sociate Senior Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Football (1, 2) : Varsity Track (2) : Intramural Track Cham- pion (1. 3): Self-Help Student: Editor Fraternity Paper. ■4 81 ■■ ' 4 Lewis Gorden Garrand Durham, n. c. Chemical Engineering Mu Beta Psi : Yellow Dogs: Glee Club; A. 1. Ch. E. : Cross Country ( 3 ) ; R, O, T. C. (1 . 2. i ) . Lieutenant ( 4 I . Marion H. Gatlin Raeford, n. c. High School Teaching 30 and 3; Glee Club President (4) ; Y. M. C. A.: President Freshman Friendship Council: Sophomore Cabinet: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (.3. 4), Treasurer (4) : Technician Staff ( 1 ) : Social Functions Committee (3); R. O. T. C. (I. 2); Freshman Dormitory Counsellor, Connie Barriot Gay Zebulon. n, c. Agricultural Education Ag Club; Publications Board; Leazar Literary So- ciety. Vice-President (.4) : Business Manager Agncul lunst: Technician Staff (I); Publicity Manager Stud- ents ' Ag fair (3. 4): Social Committee Ag Club: Barn Warming Committee: R. O. T. C. (I. 2): Board of Directors Ag Fair: Extemporaneous Players ■4 82 - RoBHRT Marion Gibscw BlI.TMORF, N. C Landscape Architecturi ' George W. Gillette, a a t Wilmington. N. C. Charles Pattison Gorman WiL.MINGTON, N. C, Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi Alpha; Engineers Council: A. I. Ch. E. Vice-President (4) : Manager Baseball ( I ). -4 83 - John Brice Graves Birmingham. Ala. Forestry Howard College (1); Forestry Club; Ag Clu Walter Frank Greenwood, k i Rocky Mount. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Companion of St. Pat; Vice-President Class (2); Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade; Order of 30 and 3; Golden Chain; White Spades: Interfraternity Council. President (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): A. S. M. E.; AgrOMECK (3) : Social Functions Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Military (1, 2). First Ser- geant (3j, Lieutenant Colonel (4J. yi tet ce ■ 4 84 f - 1 ' A Joe Thurman Griiiin Centervu.i.f. N, C. Agruiillura! Educatiun Kappa Phi Kappa; Self Help Club, I ' Club; R. O, T. C. (.1. 2. 1), Lieutenant Robert J. Griffin, a i 4) Wilmington. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; R. O. T. C. Swimming (3); Track 3 ) . Lieutenant ( 4 ) James Jackson Griffith Kernersville. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Sigma Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tompkins Tex- tile Society; Rifle Team ( L 2. - 1 . J - ■ 4 85 ■■- ' tif CORNELIOUS DUPREE GRIGGS MORVEN. N. C. Agricultural Education R O. T. C. ( 1. 2) ; Ag Club; House of Stu.li-r Edward L. K. Gruehn BALTIMORE, MlJ Agricultural Economioi iiternational Relations Club. Lenwood Whitfield Hall Wilmington. N, C. Electrical Engineering -ni ■4 86 )i Hl-RB1;RT M. HAMBURGLiR NdRltM.K, V ' A. Ceramic Engineering V -H : Old Dominion Club: Iniramurjls Mary Elizabeth Hamlet Raleigh. N, C. High School Teaching Phi Epsilon; Womjns Student Council Woman ' s House of Student Government. William P. Hammerick Pekin. III. Chemical Engineering Football (1, 2. 3. ■ ). -4 87 ■■- i A lH.c6ee William Croft Harris Lexington, N. C. Electrical Engineering Thcta Tau; A. I. E. E,: R. O, T, C. ( Radio Club (2, 3), Presidenl (4). O. Berval Hawkins 1 Mt. Olive, N. C, i Chemistry Claude Francis Henkel Stanley. N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Grange: Ag Club: I-rcshrr an Fnendship Council: Sophomore Y. M, C. A. Coun il; R. O. T. C, (1. 2). ' M k. ' ■i ' . ' i •iS{ 88 }!)«•■■ Villa C. Hl:rioc:ki Albfmarij:. N, C. AgncLiltuni! Hducaiton Alpha Zeta: Pine Burr; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Sec retary (4); Grange; Ag Club; Students Ag Fair Vice-President (3); Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council; Phi K.ipp.i Phi Troy Marvin Herring. 2 e ROSEBORO. N. C. White Spades: Tompki T. C. (1. 2). Society: R O Nathaniel Heyward. 2 a e Raleigh. N. C. Chemical Engineering University of South Carolina. Jkcfdif- ive • 89 }r. i Haywood Carlton Hill. 2 n Snow Hill. N. C, Business Administralion College Band: Yellow Dogs: Glee CUih (1. 2) R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2). Joe Lee Hinson Stanfield, N. C. Agricultural Economics R. O, T. C. ( 1. 2, 3. 4) : Ag J ur. LaFloyd Hueston Hobbs DELCO. n. c. Forestry Forestry Club: Ag Club: f-ootball (1): Intramural Boxing and Swimming. r yi •IWfiltJl ■ 4 90 Frfd a. HodnI ' -i t. k 2 CllMHAM. VA, Forestry Old Dominion Club: lorc lrv Club; R O, I ' . C. Arthur Fronimhr Hofi-man Adams, Mass, Landscape Architeclurc Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta : Pine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi: Beaux Arts: Glee Club: Ag Club: Horticulture Club: Alpha Zcta Scholarship Cup: Best Drilled Freshman ( 1) ; R. O. T. C, ( 1 . 2. 3. 4 ) . William Harry [Hoffman Adams, Mass Landscape Architecture Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Alpha; Beaux Ar rack (2) ; R. O, T. C. (1. 2). -4 91 }5 Robert S. Hi ' dson Raleigh. N. C. I ' e.ylile Manufactunnii TompkiiTi Tcxt.lc Society; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. 3). Joseph Buford Hughes, k 2 Lancaster. S, C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society: White Spades. President (3) : President South Carolina Club ( 3 ) : R. O. T. C. ( 1 . 2 ) ; Football ( 1 ) . Frank Lafayette Hutchison Candler. N. C. Construction Engineering A. G. C. mi ■| 4 % ■4 93 - Jesse Joe Hutchison Graham. N. C. Poultry William Prentis Ingram Shelby. N. C, Chemislrii Band; Yellow Dogs; R. O. T, C. (1. 2); Tech- ician Staff. Oscar Kendle Irgens Atlantic City. N. J. Chemistry Wrestling (I, 2. V 4) ; Waluugun S 3. 4). yVl ije 6ee m- K2.K X Jamhs Pr}-:ston Irwin ClIARl.OTTl-. N. c. Electrical linginccrina Carl T. Isaacs Struthers. Ohio Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Football (1. 2. 3. 4). Arleigh Taft Jackson Dunn. N. C. Animal Production Ar Club: Sclf-Hclp Club. •4 95 ■■ : :rr yVUtc 6e c GoRHAM Eddie Jackson Wake Forest, n. C. Forestry Club. Ag Club: President Y. M, C. A. Dormitory: Athletic Manager Y. M. C. A. Dormitory. Charles Lee Jennette. n k Raleigh. N. C. Textile Manufacturing White Spades: Tompkins Textile Society: Swim- ming (1): Cheer l cader (1. 2. 3): Boxing (1): R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, 4). AlLEEN JENRETTE, A M Raleigh. N. C. High School Teaching Sigma Pi Alpha: Phi Epsilon. Vice-President (4): Woman ' s House of Student Government: Peace Junior College. ■ HJfs ■4| 96 - !| I ' RANKi.iN Carlisle Johnson NORI.INA, N, C Chemical Engim-iTing Phi t:la Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr; Sigma Pi Alpha; Blue Key; A L Ch. E-; Y, M, C, A. Cabinet; Cross Country (3); House of Student Gov- Jamhs McLean Johnson, a i ' St. Pauls. N. C. Textile Manufacturim John William Johnson Elizabeth City. N. C. High School Teaching Monogram City; Football (1. 2. 5. 4); Baseball 1. 2, 3). Captain (4). -4 97 } - 4 VlrLc e.e E. Lavelle Johnston Quitman. Mass. Business Administration Edmund Jones. Jr., a a t GOLDSBORO. N. C. Ceramic Engineering A. C. S.: A. 1. Ch. E.; White Spades; Techr. (1. 2). George Macon Jordan Raleigh. N. C. Construction Engineering Theta Tau: A, G, C: A. S. C. E.: Cross Country (1. 4): Manager Basketball (1 ) ; R. O. T. C. ( I . 2. 3). L.eutenant (4). M -A W- William Yanci ' Joych business Administralio Charles Lee Karr. a a t RALHKiH. N, C, Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (.1. 2). Colin Hamilton Kerr Lawrencu. Mass. Business Administration Monogram Club: R. O. T. C. ( L 2, 3. 4) ; Wrest- ling ( 1, 2. 3. 4 : Swimming ( I ) : Walaugan Business Staff (2, 3. 4): House of Student Government (2); Dormitory Club President. 5S f §- • ; ' ?1 1 ' - - ' } il •, i£i®f«vf | .11 99 t, i A l nc Thomas Kerr Schenectady, n. Y. Marketing WiLLARD H. KiMREY High Point. N. C. Animal Husbandry John Utley King, Jr., k a Wilmington. N. C. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society: Alternate to Engineers ' Council (3): Assistant Manager Track [1). - 100 }i . EUGHNl-; STi:PHf;N KNICH ' I ' G01J3SB0RC1, N. C Marketing The Tixhnutan. Hditor-ln-Chiot ( -t ) . Managing hditor ( 3 ) . Assistant News Kdilor ( 2 ) : Wuuiugan ( 3 ) : Suulhern Engineer. Technical Adviser ( 3 ) : Pub lications Board; President State College Young Dem ocratic Club: State College Unity Council; Senior Superlative, Best Writer; AciROMHCK Staff (4). Abner S. Knowles WILLAKD, N. C. Agricultural Engineering I-ootball (1. 2, 3). James William Lamberson Raleigh. N. C. General Business Y. M. C. a. Freshman Council ( 1) . Cabinet ( 2 ) ; International Relations Club; Boxing (1); Techni- iiun. Reporter (1). News Editor (2), Feature Editor (3, 4); Military Ball, Publicity Committee (3); R, O. T. C. (1, 2, 31, Lii , l A Jnc c -iivc k 101 }: i ; . ' im ' a ' j-jM au vyc? A Ute e.e WooDRow Wilson Lambeth Brown Summit. N, C. Textile Manufacturing Monogram Club: Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Basel ( 1. 2, 3, 41 : R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2. 3. 4). John Yelvington Lassiter Clayton, N. C. Aaricultural Education Henry Harding Latham, a ii a- Washington. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing A. 1. Ch. E.: Tompkins Textile Society; Glee Club I, 2. 4) ; AgROMECK ( 3 I. ffe 102 k- t « f i{ 103 }i - yVl nc e e Arthur Shelton Lloyd Charlotte, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Kcramos: A. I. E. E.: American Ceramic Society. Secretary. H): Y. M. C. A. Council (1. 2l: N. C. State Radio Club: Cross Country. Captain (1), Captain (3): Track ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : R. O. T. C. ( I ) . Corporal (2). Joseph Judson Long, a a t Edenton. N. C. Business Administration White Spades; Taylor Society : Interfratcrnity Coun- ts 4); Varsity Basketball (4): R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3). Lieutenant (4). John Peebles Long JACKSON, N. C. Landscape Architecture Arts. 104 }? .. Blackweii. I.aMar I.hnsford I.nri-STFR. N, C. AgnCLill ural lulucat ion Ag Club; Gr.inRc; R. O. T. C. (1). Corporal (2). PiETRO Joseph Luti:ri, « k n SOMKRSET. PENN. Business Administration Pi: lnir.imur.ll B,iseball, Football: Delta Sigi R O. T. C. Jacob Andrew Lutz Newton. N. C. Soils Alpha Zcta, Censor. (4): Lambda Gamma Delta. Secretary-Treasurer (4): Ag Club. Secretary (3): Student Council ( ) : Dormitory Council (4) : R. O. T. C. (1. It: Worlds Intercollegiate Crops Judging Team: International Crops Judging Team. ..m x ' M 1 •S iM:, •tra p i pi ri ra m r ii ' 7 ■4 105 )? ■- i I yVi ijC 6ce 7 Harrell Lee Lyon Oxford. N. C. Sanitary Engineering A. S. C. E.: R. O. T. C. (1. 2)-. Y. M. C. A. John C. McCormick Laurinburg. N. C. Textile Weaving and Dyeing R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2). W. H. McCULLEN Faison, N. C. Business Administration «{ 106 ■ ncra=«.:aa M I Lawri-ncl ' Hayes McCulli-:y, a r p Lenoir. N. C. Education Monogram Club: Fooiball (1. 2. 5, 41; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3). Major i-i). Edward D. McDowell GOLDSBORO, N. C. Industrial Engineering President A. S. L E. (4); Dormitory Club Presi cnt: R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Raymond McEvoy Waterbury, Conn. Business Administration Football ( 1) ; Basketball ( 1 ) ; R. O. T. C. ( I. 2 ) . BSSSiS iSSi A I Edward Dixon McGowen TURKtY. N, c. Electrical Engineering Sampson County Club; A. I, F. E.; Radio Cluh, Treasurer (3). Vice President (4). Frank Hampton McKinney Mount Airy. N. C. Accounting yVl c ce t. ■• k 108 }i - William Rfx McI.ain STATHSVIM.l--. N. C. Ceram ic L: ngincenng Blue Key. Vice-President (4); Tau Beta Pi. Sccrc- t.iry (-4): Keramos. Secretary (3), Treasurer (4); Pine Burr; Engineers ' Council. Secretary (4); Ameri- can Ceramic Society. President O, 4) ; Chairman Fair Committee: Moland-Drysdale Scholarship Cup (1); Companion of St. Pat (1): Military (1. 2). Charles Joseph Maneri POL ' GHKEEPSIK. N. Y. Sanitary Engineering Theta Tau. President (4); A. S. C. E., President (4): Baseball (4): Military (1. 2): Engineers ' Council. James Alexander Marsh Monroe. N. C. Horticulture Self-Hclp Club; Horn Slate College Grange. Society; Ag Club; ■ i( 109 }f - i Lawrence Alfred Martin, a i Nyack. n. y. Sanitary Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr Society; White Spades; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E. (2. 3, 4): Engineer ' s Council Alternate (3): Interfra- tcrnity Council (3. 4) ; Assistant Manager Swimming Team (3) : Wataugan (1. 2). Assistant Business Man- ager (3). Business Manager (4): Military (1. 2. 3), Captain (4); President of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association; Vice-President Freshman Friendship Council; Publications Board; Companion of Saint Pat. Rafael Mendez Lares. Puerto Rico Industrial Engineering International Relations Club; Industri ing Society; Boxing. WILLIAM Worth Merritt Wilmington. N. C. Construction Engineering A Utc eei -4, 110 }■ ..- 1 James W. Miller. Jr. Albemarle, n. c. Forentry Forestry Club d. 4). WiLiAM Fabius Moody. Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Military (3. 4). Cecil Howard Moore Durham, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Military (1. 2). 1( 111 h Ill Odus Lee Moore, Jr. Laurinburg. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi : Tompkins Textile Society. David Wardlaw Morrah. Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Architectural Eng ineering Blue Key (3). President (4); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Golden Chain; Pine Burr Society. Sec- retary (4); Order of 30 and 3; Monogram Club; Beaux Arts Society; Wrestling (1. 2. 3, 4), Co- Captain (4). Southern Conference Champion; Swim- ming (1); Wataugan (1), Art Editor (2) Editor-in- Chief (3). Managing Editor and Art Editor (4): Publications Board (3); Social Functions Commit- tee (3. 4); New Student Committee (4); Student Life Committee (3) ; Secretary Class (2) ; Commence- ment Marshal (3). William Alfred Myatt. Jr., 2 Raleigh, N. C. Accounting Sigma Pi Alpha: Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Sigr Pi; Basketball (1. 2,1; Swimming (4); Milita (I). yVUtc ee - 112 - 1. ifiisa Bruck Glenn Nannhy Canton. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. 1. Ch. E. Allen Dowling Nease, a r p Savannah. Ga. Forestry Monogram Club: Military; Boxing (1, 2, 3, 4). Fred Neville Newnham Raleigh. N. C. Forestry Monogram Club: Forestry Club: Ag Club: Golf . 2. i. 41, Captain (2) : Military (1, 2). 4 113 — — v.« Guilford C. Oldham, k a Wilmington. N. C. Construction Engineering A. G. C; Military. Doc Oliver, k a Pine Level. N. C. iusiness Administration Harvey Walton Oliver Princeton. N. C. Forestry Forestry Club. 11 i ' - U r- ffl -4 114 - Elizabeth Adams Owln. a m RAl.t-K.li, N. C, High School Teaching Siudem Council (2): Ph, Hpsilon Socauy: Suni- HT School Graduaie (l ' M5l. Charles W. Owens, Jr. Macon. Ga. Ceramic Engineering K cramos: American Ceramic Society; Military (1. 2). Jesse M. Page. Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Architectural Engineering Beau.x Arts Society. ■ 1 115 ■ l BHSa y[ ' i . i iJl iB ' r B . Jk r I i RuFus Harry Page. Jr. Mm Charlotte. N. C. 1 Forestry V i k . Blue Key; Golden Chain; Forestry Club; Ag Club: 1 Alpha Zeta ; Agriculturist. Managing Editor ( ' i ) . ' Editor (4 1; Editor Pinelum ( 1; Ag Fair (3); ' Forestry Rolleo Chairman (3); Program Chairman Forestry Club (4). j Cifi H .:, ..; T 1 1|m Charles Wesley Parrott, Jr. ■ Charleston. S. C. P 3 i l ' 9h School I euchmc! r m Military (1. 2. 3. 4) ; The Citadel (1. 2. 3). :ii i !■ t :j 1 H Patrick Nicholas Pastore I H Newark. N. J. Aeronautical Engineering Scabbard and Blade: Monogram Club: Militar (I. 2. 3). Lieutenant (4); Golf (1. 2, 3, 4) Captain (3). Manager (4). C r- | -4 116 RoBHRT Clemens Pathrson. i . W ' lLMlNCnON. N. C. Construciion Engineerincj A. G. C: Military. Charles Robert Patton Franklin, n. C. Mechanical Engineering Self -Help Club: A. S. M. E. Albert Konrad Pearson North Wilkesboro. N. C. Mechanical Engineering ■ 4 117 fci-L -fs:% Irwin Pearson, w i guttenberg. n. j. High School Teaching Sigma Pi Alpha: Basketball (1): Baseball Editor of Fraternity Paper; f- ' ootball Manager Three Year Student; Self-Help Student, William Murdoch Peck Wilmington. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Aeronautics Club; Tennis (M A Ute e c {118 } - George Buren Phhler Shelby. N. c. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society: Military (1. 2, 3. 4). John Davis Pendleton, a :i Norfolk. Va. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.: Technician Staff (3. 4); Debating. LuRA M. Penney Raleigh, N. C. General Business Peace College li.J 4 119 Frank Orva Perkins fayetthville. n. c, Chemical Engineering Elon College (1934). Wayland Chandler Perry Durham, n. C. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi: Taylor Society; Basketball (1); Baseball (1): Military (1): Dormitory Club Presi- dent (4): Dormitory Supervisor. Arnold Peterson Batavia. III. Landscape Archtteclure Vi tjC ee t -= ;{ 120 }ss..- CHARLFS CLARP.NCF. PeTTIT. JR. Asiii-vii.Li-:. N. C. Forest ry Ag Club: Porcslrv Cliih: Bill College Rov E. Phillips, a 2 WlNSTON-SAI.nM. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. L Ch. E. (I. 2. 3. 4) : Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4) : Leazear Literary Society: Freshman Friendship Council (1): Track (I): Walaugan Staff (4): Military (1. 2). Sarah Kathryn Pierce Raleigh, N. C. High School Teaching Phi Epsilon: House of Women ' s Studci mt (2. 3. 4). -4 121 - yVl ' nje e t James Adrain Pippin Washington. N. C. Forestry Ag Club; Forestry Club: F-rcshman Friendship Council: Military (1. I). John Lewis Ponzer, :s ! e Elizabethown. N, C. Electrical Engineering White Spades; Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Friend- ship Council. President; Sophomore Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3): A. I. E. E.; New Student Committee (2. 3); Companion Saint Pat; Y. M. C. A. Secretary (3): Engineers ' Council Alternate: Military (1, 2, 3), Lieutenant (4). Daniel Ray Poole Ellfrbe. N. C. Agricultural Economics Self-Help Club (3. 4) : Military (1,2) m ,[$ ' r M -4 122 - Robert Lek Poovey Stati-svillf. N. C. I iwlilc Manul aclunnci Sigm.1 T.ui Sigm.i; I ' ompkms Textile Society Prcsidcnl Dormitory Club: Milil.uv (1, 2. I, 4) WiLiAM MoRiNG Porter Charlotte, N. C. Construction Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pine Burr Society: Engineers ' Council Mu Beta Psi : A. G. C. (2. 3). President (4): Concert Band; Military (1. 2, 3. 4). James Francis Pou Winston-Salem. N. C. Civil Engineering Freshman Friendship Council: Sophomore Cabinet: New Student Committee: A. S, C. E. (2. 3. 4): Drum and Bugle Corps (I, 2) : Cross Country Team (1, 3): President of Winston-Salcm Club. l f ' ive  1{ 123 .- I A UtC € . John C. Pounds, Jr. Concord, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Blade: A. S. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Scabba Military (1. 2. 3. 4). James Marion Poyner. 2 N Raleigh, N. C. Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade: A. I. Ch. E.: Interfraternity Council (4): Military, First Sergeant (3). Captain (4): Golf (2, 3, 4): Swimming (2. 3. 4); Boxing (1, 2, 3). Bill Price Burlington, n. C. Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Council (4): Dormitory President (3. 4): Dorm.tory Council 3, 4): Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (4) : A. I. E. E. (3, 4) : Boxing (1, 2) : Tennis ( 4 ) ; Military ( 1 . 2 ) , First Sergeant ( 3 ) . Regimental Adiutant (4): Engineers ' Fair Committee (4). fy; -4 124 }i --■ William Taft Proctor Rocky Mount. N. C. Aaricullurc Military ( . 21 Preston B. Raiford Seven Springs, n. c. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Dfnnis Woodrow Ramsey Wendell, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M, E.: Military (1, 2, 3, 4): Freshmj Friendship Council: Sophomore Council: Glee Clu (1. 2) : Aero Society (1. 2. 3). -4 125 - mf Lacy Irvin Rankin Greensboro, N. C. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Sigma F.psilon. President (4) : A. I. Ch. E.. President (4) ; Engineer ' s Council. Weldon Evans Rascoe Me bane. N. C. Business Administration Raymond Dewitt Redding Decatur, III. Textile Manufacturing Vice-President of Monogram Club: Football (1, 3). Co-Captain (4): Military (1. 2, 3). Staff %, I VUtc c e t k 126 }! .-- John E. Reevps, -i- a m Sanpord. N. C. Fexlilc Pi Kappa Delta: Tompkins Textile Society: Mis- souri. (1) ; Carolina (2). Rav W. Rex Decatur, III. Business Administration Football (I. 2. 3. • ): Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4): Track (1, 2. 3. 4). Edward Silvio Riccardelli Orange, N. J. Education International Relations Club: Lcazar Literary Club. Basketball ( 1 ) : Baseball ( 1 ) : Technician, Sports Editor (I, 2). Circulation Manager (3), Assistant Business Manager (3); V ataugan. Editorial Staff (2), Assistant Business Manager (3): New Student Com- ■4 127 ft Oliver Graham Richardson New Bern. N. C. Agricultural Education Ag Club: Grange: Military (1. 2). Absalom Whitaker Ricks Hanes. N. C, Textile James D. Roberts Mt. Gilead. N. c. Field Crops i: Lambda Gamma Delta: Ag Ch -4 128 .- Austin Wirt Robinson. Jr. CiRI-l-NSBORO. N. C. Electrical Enyinecrlnii Phi Eta Sigma: Pine liurr: 1 au B U. H.; Mil lary (1, 2, M. Kicmenani ( David Watson Rodwell Warrenton. N. C. Accounting Pine Burr: Monogram Club: Taylor Society: Base- ball (1. 2. 3, 4) : Basketball (1, 2) Charles Nicholas Rogers Blenheim. S. C. Electrical Engineering Military (I. 2. 3). Lieutenant (4): A. L E. E. President (4): Theta Tau. Vice-Regent (4): Engi neers Council. Treasurer (4) : Parade Committee Engi ncers Fair (.4) : Suicide Club. 4 129 H William Henry Rogers FuQUAY Springs. N. C. Business Administration Ellis Linwood Roper Washington. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. M. E., Treasurer (-4): Ri Committee (3); Aeronautical Society (2, 3). Andrew Samuel Sabol Campbell, Ohio Architectural Engineering President Beaux Arts; Engineers Council: Football (1. 2, 3); Basketball (1. 2); Football Manager (4). -At? j « -4 130 ■- J. Beverly Sauls, a k ii AvnrN, N. C. Ceramic Eniiineering Monogram Club: A. C. S,, Secretary; Swimming Team (1): Boxing (1. 1. 1); Dance Committee; New Student Committee: Military (L 2. 3), Lieu- tenant (4). John Fairley Scales, n k a Raleigh, N. C. Industrial Managenu-nt Taylor Society: Baseball (1. 4): Duke University William Schwartz Adams, Mass. Landscape Architecture Sigma Pi Alpha: Beaux Arts Society; Glee Club; Military (1, 2) : Ag. Club, ' m A i ri Jki - i  i{ 131 } - Emil Chester Seewald Mount Airy, N. C. Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A, Friendship Council (1. 2); Rt Masquers (3): A. I. E. E. (3, 4); New Studer Committee (2, 3, 4); Military (1, 2); Vice-Pres: dent Dormitory Club. Elsie Little Seymour Raleigh, N. C, Business Administration Peace (1, 2). Joseph Edward Shaw Macon, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Pine Burr; Phi Psi, President; Dormitory Club, President; Tomp- kins Textile Society; Military (1, 2, 3), Lieut enant (4). B §i ■4 132 - Raymond Fosburgh Smharin nsMx. N. c. Agncullun- Spccialisi CimpU ' ll College (I. 2); Ag Club: Grange Edwin Louis Sheffield Warsaw, N. C, Textile Manufacl urt ng Tompkins Textile Socieiy; Cross Counlry N. Christine Shepherd, a m Raleigh. N. C. High School Teaching Pine Burr, Corresponding Secretary (4): Women ' : Student Government, Secretary (3), President (4); Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship Awards (1. 2), .Mt M 133 ■■- A lrLe 6e . V M, W. Shugart, Jr. YADKINVILLE. N. C. Fore try : 1. 2) ; Ag Club: Forestry Club. Robert Stafford Sims, a x b Harrisburg. N. C. Agricultural Education Ag Club. Edwin Grady Sinclair, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.: Military (1. 2). , H %. -x -4 134 } Brock Cameron Siseli., :i ii Winston-Sai.km. N. C Business Adminislration Mu Beta Psi: White Spades; Order of Yellow Dogs: Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4): Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4): String Quartet (3. 4) : Military (1. 2) : Cross Coun- try (2) ; Wataugan Staff (2) : Technician Sports Edi- tor (3). Managing Editor (4); Editor of 1934 Summer School Publication; College Dance Orchestra (3. 4). Mangum W. Sloan Charlotth. N. C. Architect Lira! Engineering Edwin B. Smith Hendhrson. N, C Ceramic Engineering Kcramos. Secretary (4); A. I. Ch. E.; Freshman Friendship Council; A. C. S.; Student Government. (2. 4) ; Publication Board; Engineers Council; Mono- gram Club; Cross Country (1, 3): Track (2); Southern Engineer. Business Manager; Engineers Fair Committee; Military (1. 2); Leazar Literary Society. kM:€f -iivc ■4 135 ' ■- 2 yVutc . Rosalie Agusta Smith, a m Peru, Mass. Education Walter Little Smith, k a Raleigh, N, C- Aeronuutical Engineering Captain of Scabbard and Blade; Engineers Council Intcrfraternity Council: A. S. M. E.: Aero Society Military (1. 2), First Sergeant (3). Major (4) Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4): Interfraternity Council Hand book Staff: Pledge Dance Committee Chairman. Shelton Roland Smoak, Jr., ii k a Greensboro, N, C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society: Technician (1, 2, 3): Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Interfraternity Coun- cil Scholarship Committee Chairman: Interfraternity Council (3). pbi mi -4 136 }i - I John William Southfrland (iOl.DSBORO. N. C. Business Ailminislralion J. Brantley Speight WiNTERVILLE, N. C. Field Crop Specialist Elmer Lee Spence KiNSTON, N. C. Textile Manulacluring Scabbard and Blade: President Tompkins Tc Society: Military (1. 2. 3). Captain (4): Bas (1). -4 137 ' - fri ii:% iinaMiiiiifaHUiM Joseph Ralph Spratt Marion. N. C. Forestry Alpha Zeta: Pmc Burr Society: Forestry Club; Ag Club: P.netum Staff. Samuel Otho Spruill. Jr. Henderson, N. C. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: A. L E. E.: Military (1. 2). yVS rte e e k 138 John Thomas Stanko STEUBENVll.I.r, Ollld Hiiih School ' rcachinii Phi K.ippa Phi: Kappa Phi Kappa; Blue Key; Gol- den Chain; Scabbard and Blade: 30 and 3; Pine Burr: Monogram Club. President (4); Football (1. 2. 3, 4) : Chairman Cap and Gown Committee: Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Student Welfare Committee: Secretary Freshman Class: Vice-President N. C. Fed- eration of Students: Member Athletic Council. Jesse Coltrane Stansel, Jr. A Allenton. N. C. Chemical Hngmccnng B A. I. Ch. E. ( I. 2. 3. 4) ; Military (1. 2) : Fresh- I Hr A iS! man Wrestling. H| i P 1 ■a Carvel Clay Staplei-ord A Durham. N, C. A i L- ' ■ Chemical Engineering PH 1 lbs Tau Beta Pi: Gamma SiEma Eosilon: A. I. Ch. E.; H i, ' - V vX Military (1. 2. 3). Lieutenant (4). HlliiM mK V Xv ■ 139 :i-J f John Newton Starling Hubert. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E- E.; Military (1. 2); Freshman Friendship Council ( 1 ) : Sophomore Council ( 2 ) . James Kenneth Stephens, a r p Apex, N. C. High School Teaching Golden Chain: Order of 30 and 3; Football (1, 2. 3. 4): Boxing (1, 2); Vice-President Junior Class: President of Senior Class; Military (1, 2, 3), Captain C4). Romulus William Stephi-ns, Jr. Apex, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Thcta Tan; Aero Society: Football (1, 2) ; Assist ant Football Manager (3); Military (1, 1). Sergean Major (3), Regimental Adjutant (4). Vln c e i -4 140 } ■- Jamhs Monroe Stingley, a r p Washington. Ark. Forestry Footh.ill (II, Tr.u-k I 1 ) ; As.soci itc-Editor Pinc- HoYLE Edward Stinson GOLDSTON. N. C. Industrial Arts Wayne Elliot Stitt, a r p Mount Union, Pa. Forestry Forestry Club: Pcnn St.itc ( 1 ) : Technician ■4 HI }• Elmer Elwood Strickland Scotland Neck. N. C. Construction Engineering A. S. C. E.: Self-Help Club, Rifle Team ( Albert Marvin Stroud KINSTON. N. C. General Business AGROMECK ( 3 ) : Military ( 1 , 2 ) . William Henry Sullivan. Jr.. s ! e Greensboro. N, C. Mechanical Engineering Ph. Eta Sigma. V.ce-President ; Order of 30 and 3: Blue Key; Golden Chain. Secretary: Publication. Board (4); A. S. M. E.; Associate Editor Wataugan (3). Editor-in-Chief (41: Student Council (2. 3. 4 ) : Delegate to Southern Student Council Conven- tion (3): College Band (1. 2): Secretary Student Council { 3 ) . 4 142 Joseph Louis Summf.rs s( hpnhctadv. n. y. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Treasurer (2) : Pine Burr Society; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Engineers Council (3, 4). Publicity Chairman (4); A. S. M. E.. Chairman (■i) : Cross Country (1. 3); Southern Engineer. As- sistant Editor (3). Editor (4): House of Representa- tives (2. 3. 4): Freshman Counselor (4); Military (1. 2. 3). Stafl Captain (4). Lamar Shuford Summey. :• e Dall. s. n. c. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; White Spades; Interfratern Council (3); Taylor Society; Technician. Soc ' u Editor (2); Senior Invitation Committee. William Lewis Sumner R, LEIGH. N. c. Education Kappa Phi Kappa: Orchestra (1. 3. 4); Stude Libraria 4 143 }; , T.rtiW ' ' ;ww ' Joseph Rogers Sutton Greensboro. N. C. Industrial Chemist rq Thomas Tyson Swain Henderson, n. C. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau: A. I. E. E.; Wrestling (1): Military (1. 2. 3). Lieutenant (4); Committee for Naming Campus Streets. Virginia May Tate Littleton. N. C. High School Teaching Phi Epsilon. President (4); Peace (L 2). i ' h -4 144 )■ .• Alfred Narwood Tatum Rai.high. N. C. AgricullLirul Spi ' cialisl in Soils Alpha Zctj: Ag Club: Grangf. Hf.nry Haywood Tatum Raleigh. N. C. Animal Production Ag Club; Grange: Military (1, 1). Edward Tennent Taylor, Jr. Wilmington. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi (3. 4): Tompkins Textile Society: House of Representatives (3); Military (1, 2). m m 1 m f ■ZJS , . m Li 1 4 145 Charlie J. Thomas, a x Troy, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag Club, Vice-President ( 2 ) : Iniertraternity Council ( 4 ) ; Student Council Robert H, Tille y Bahama, N. C. Agriculture Ag Club: Humor Editor of Agruulturatist : Self- Help Club: Horticulture Society, Secretary and Treas- HuBERT Todd, k ii Tabor, N. C. Business Administration AGROMECK, Associate Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4): Delta Sigma Pi: Publication Board: Young Democrats Club, -4 146 }s. . ■ •- V N ' Nf — « ' ' Edward Maynard Topping Ram 11,1 i, N c. Chemical Hngtm-iring A. I. Ch. E.: V.rgmui Polytechnic liisi.tiuc (1, 2). Paul Nikita Troshkin Nhvv York, n. y. Business Adminisinitiun Taylor Society; Monogram Club; Football (1. 2. M; Gym Instructor (H: Wataugan: Senior Dormi- tory Counselor; String Orchestra; Military (1. 2. 3), Lieutenant (4). Alfred Hugh Tucker WiNTtRVILLH. N. C. Agricultural Education ■ ' 4 147 }i I yVUte ce t. Mills Monroe Tuttle Monroe. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi: Forestry Club (1. 2): Boxing (1); Military (1, J). A. F. Tyson, s e Black Mountain, N. C. Accounting House of Student Government. Boris Andreff Uzunoff New York. N. Y. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Tompkins Textile Society: International Relations Club. Vice-Chairman (4); Columbia University. -4 148 }a - RoBHRT A. Walki:r GlBSONVlLLi:. N. C:. Chemical Hngineeiinii Gamma Sigma Epsilon (2. 3. 4); A. I. Ch E. Military (1. 21: freshman Friendship Council. William Vincent Ward, a k n Portsmouth. Va. Chemical Engineering William and Mary (1, 2). Leon Cornell Weaver Rocky Mount. N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Tompkins Textile Society: Freshman and Sopho- more Councils; Glee Club: Yellow Dogs: Military U. 2). J uk -jm H9 . I Albert Clinton Wharton. r a Reynolda. N. C. Textile Guy Homewood Wheeler burlinc.ton, n. c. Agricultural Education Sell Help Club: Grange; Ag Club: Glee Clu 2) : Basketball ( I) : Mililary (I, 2, 3. 4). Gilbert B. Wheless Farmville. N. C. Business Administration 4 150 } I ROBHRT E. L. Whhless Warsaw, N. C. Chemical Enqmeennq Gamma Sigma Epsilon 1 1. A. I. Ch. E.. State College De Rccordei ic Club, William Hale White, :i e Grhi-nsboko, n. c. Textile Manufactunny White Spades; Tompkins Textile Society, Vic President (4); Military (1, 1). Techmaun Stal Hugh Dare Whitener Gastonia. N, C, Textile Miinutactunng Pine Burr: Sigma Tau Sigma, President O); Phi Psi. Vice-President (3): Tompkins Textile Society: Dormitory Vice-President (4): Military (1, 21: Freshman Friendship Council: Baseball (1). 4 151 H p V « ' Ml . ' ' ' I yVUtc ce Albert Lee Wiley Highlands. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. L Ch. E. Maurice Sloan Wilkinson Whithville. n. c. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., Vict-Presidcnt (4): Tht-ta Tau. Cor- sponding Secretary (4); Military (1. 2, 3), Cap- in (4). James Howell Willett Raleigh. N. C. Construction Engineering A. G. C; A. S. C. E.: Military. ■ 4 152 } ' H- l fc t J. - P rfd Carter Williams, a k n Crh-nsboro. n. c. Architectural Engineering Golden Chain. President (4) ; Tau Beta Pi. Presi- dent (4) : Blue Key. Corresponding Secretary (4) ; Y. M. C. A. (3). Vice-President (4); Beaux Arts: Engineers Council, Alternate (3); Military (1, 2. 3. 4): Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2): Wataugan (2. 3): Social Functions Committee: New Student Committee: White Spades Scholarship Cup (3): Freshman Counselor (4). Leslie B. Williams, a i ' KiNSTON. N. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: A. I. Ch. E.: Pullen Literary Society: Walaugan Staff (2, 3): Vice-President Class (4): Military (1. 2), First Sergeant (3), Captain (4). Robert Chris Williams Charlotte. N. C. Textile Manufacturing ■? -4 153 )?y Samuel Clyde Winchester SUMMERrlELD. N. C. Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta: Sclf-Hdp Club: Ag Club. President (4): Students ' Ag Fair: Glee Club (1. 2): Grange: Crops Judging Team (2. 1): Military (1. 2. 3, 4). Carol Gordon Woodlson Sanpord. n. c. Industrial Engineering Military ( 1 Vice-President. Engineering Society. William 7 homas Woodlhy. Ill Raleigh. N. C. Industrial Engineering Secretary. Society of Industrial Engineers (2. 3. 4) Football (1): Track (1): Swimming (2. 3). Mai agcr ( 1 I : Military ( 1 . 2 ) . -4 154 Walti-r Euchnh Wootf.n Hickory, N. C. General Business Rawlett Barni-s Worth ralhich. n. c. Ceramic Engineering Kcramos: Monogram Club: A. S. C. E.: Engineers ' Council (3) ; Footh.ill (1. 2, V 4). Harry Raymond Wright Highlands. N, C. Forestry Forestry Club (2. V 4); Ag Club (2. 3, 4) Military ( 1 , 2 ) : A. S. Ch. E. 1 ) . l( 155 ) - f Willie Marguerite York Gary, N. C. High School Teaching Red Masquers: Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Student Government. House (1), Council (2), Secretary and Treasurer (3). David B. Young, •i ' Nrw York. N. Y. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (2. 3. 4): Red Masquers (2. 3): Engineers ' Fair. Le Neve Zimmerman Raleigh. N. C. High School Teaching mm T n -4 156 )§►•■■ The purpose of Golden Chain. Senior Honorary Society, is to promote better citizenship and leadership on the campus. Each May. since 1926, twelve Juniors, considered the outstanding members of ihcir class, are added to the Chain by a tapping ceremony at the Memorial Tower. JUNIORS OFFICERS J. L. Canady, Jr. President F, P. Wilson Vice-President H. J. Brown Secretaru and Treasurer o M A William Craig Aiken Ashcviiic. N. C. Forestry Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club: Forestrv Club: Aj. Kair Treasurer: Vice-President Forestry Club. George Wilson Ambrose, a a t Jacksonville. N. C. Mechanical Enqmeerinq Leemond Edgar Atkinson Kcnly. N. C. Marhelinq Mileord Edmund Aycock. a a t Pikcvillc. N. C. Aqncultural Enqmeerinq Ag. Club: AnyicullurisI Staff. William Brantley Aycock. k t Selma. N. C. Education William Baerthlein. a k n Pawling. N. Y. Electrical Enqineerinq A. I. E. E. (1, 2); Military (I, J); Cnlf (1, 2, 3). Irvin s. Bagwell Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Enqmeennq Phi Eta Sigma; Military (I, 2); Companion St. Patrick ( 1). William Allen Bain. Jr.. a k n Norfolk, Va. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: A. I. Ch. E. : Technician (I): John D. Baker Raleigh. N. C. D. Brooks Baldwin Tabor. N. C. Industrial Engineering Olive THURLOW BALLENTINE Varina, N. C. forestry Forestry Club (1. 2, }) ; Military (1, 2). William Powell Banner Greensboro. N. C. Textile Phi Psi; Student Government. Gibson VESTER BARBEE Spring Hope. N. C. Business Administration Red Masquers, Stage Manager (I); Military (1). Paul Linwood Barnes Winston-Salem. N. C. Chemical Engineering John A. BASSLER, ' I ' K T Rockvillc Centre, N. Y Business Administration Glenn R. Bellamy Wilmington, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing N N -4 160 }I N o M ROBhUr O. BhNNOrT John Clifton Bonhy Hamlet, N. c. Cunstrmdun Engintfenng Edwin Philip Bounous Valdesc, N. C. AiTonaulical Engineering William C. Bowen, k t Smithfield, N. c. Textile Weaving and Designing Harry Lee Bowling Ltaksvilie. N, C. InJuilnul Arls John Randolph Bovkin Charlotte, N. C, Electneal Engineering Julian W, Bradley, + K ' i ' Fairmont. N. C. Science and Business James Madison Britt Newton Cjrove, N. C. Markeling KENLON H. BROCKWELL. -i - ' !■ Raleigh, N. C. Engineering Concert Band; First Sergeant Military lian.l; lii.lnstnal Engineering Society; Glee CInb; Orchestra. Charles T. Brooks, n k + Newport News, Va. Business Adnjinislralion Arthur William Brown Raleigh, N. C. Chemistry Delta Sigma Pi; Cite Cluli (.1): Military (1, 2), First Ser- geant (3). Harry Julian Brown, i: ii , Snow Hill, N. C. Civit Engineering ure; Junior Clas ; ' Inter ' tratermr Council U ' i! ' ' ' Jack Maxwell Brown Burlington, N. C. Construction Engineering Football (I); Tennis (1. 2), Captain (. ' ) ' . John Taylor Brown Burgaw, N. C. Electrical Engineering Micou Farrar Browne Raleigh, N. C. Business Administration ;iec Cluli; James Kenneth Bruton. a x a Mt. Giiead, N. C. Textile - 161 H I P T Y M JAMES Turner Buchanan Sanford, N. C. Marketing Military (1, 21. Resinu-ntal Staff Sergeant Major (.i). JOHN Ward Byrum Tyner, N. C. EUxlnad Hnqincenna William Cecil Callaway ShtrriUs Ford, N. C. Accoununn Taylor Society; V. M. L ' . A. Cal.u.el. Claiborne: McM. Campbell. Jr. Mocksville, N. C. Chemical Engineering Military (I, J I . D. MORHLSON CamI ' BELL. Jr., K i: Raleigh, N. C. Business Adniinislraliun Joe L. CANADY, Jr,, i: K Wilmington, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. L Vh. E. ; Engineers ' f.unicil; Order of 30 and .! ; Mili- tary, Sergeant (.1); Iiitc i f , .,1, , ,,ii i Cnimcil (3); House of Rep- resentatives; Publicatiunv li,,,,ML SvMiin.iiiig (1); Wataiiijaii Staff; ' ice-President Soi)hoin M ( l.i - , Li, nUnt Junior Class. ALLYN Russell CARPENIER Rulherfordlon. N, C. Textile Jesse; Raymond Chapman Dorcn, N. C. Textile Manufacture Harry TIIEIODORE CHOMIN Dunmoic, Pa, Business Administration Clee Clul.; Freshman Football; Military (L 21. Kirkland W. Clark, -l ' K T Wilmington. N. C, Industrial Management . lilit:Lr (1. 2). Hand (1, 2, 3), tLBERT I-. COATES Raleigh. N. C. High School Teaching William Garvin Cole. Jr.. i: n Canton, N. C, Ceramic Engineering Alered Bryan Combs Raleigh, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering .Military (1. 2); A. S. .M. K. LSIEN Willianls Cooi ' e;r Kinston. N. C. Marketing Wrestling (1, 2. 3); Eootliall (1. 2); Baseball (1); Sopho- m M-e Danee Committee; Vice-President Freshman Class; Presi- ilent of Sophomore Class; Monogram Club; Oak Ridge Club. Hll.BRE Cooper Greensboro. N. C. High School Teaching Jac:k Greene Copeland. Jr Fremont. N. C. Chemical Engineering Ciamn.a Sigma Epsilon; A. 1. Ch. E, ; Military (1, 2). N I N -4 162 }: - E T o M IS WAVNI; AlMiaiR COKI ' lNINt, Ik-ICIUT. IN. ... Amwa! Pnuluction Fifslini.li. Kiifiulsllil. C.umn; Soplioni... ,• C.iiiioil; Ak- I ' ImI. (1, 2): Rifle Tram (J); til.-. Clul. iJi. Isaac B. Covinc.ton, T - W.uli-sboro. N. C. WAUL MONC.Il-.R Cox Ncwpori Ncw,s. Va. Dairy Manulactun ' An. Clul.: (ilef Chil. (1. 2, .!), icc.l ' rcb..U-.;i (i): Ri;.l Masuufis (J); Dormitory IHour President (.i); tlrchestra (1. . ' , i): Sophomore Council (2); Military, First Sergeant (,i). Houston M. CrANDALL Dixiana. Ala. Forestry WU.LIA.M I AWRliNCl: CRAVUN Sanlord. N. C. .•.v(i i ' ManiitiUtun ' William Ciiarlls Crlll Lilucalnm Ka,...a IMii Ka|.|,a; llascl.all (1. - ' ); Ha RakMgh. N. C Max Augustus Gulp Mooresvillt, N. C. Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Pine Burr; Ag CU.b; Feature K.litor N C. State Asiriciiltvrist : Assistant Secretary of Stu.leiils Ag. fa.r; GEORGE B. Daniel Rocky Moiml. N. C. Eleclrual l-nytn,rnnj ALBERT H. DAVES. JR.. A X A W.nston Sak ' ni. N, C, Husmcss Ailmimslralion SHIPP GANNADY Davis, a X a Winston Salem. N. C Ceramic Hngineennti Llvin William Dickerson Ashcvillc. N. C Agruullure Harvey O. Dixon Winston Salem. N. G. Chemical Enijineeriny William l.ouis Dixon, Jr., ii k Gharloite. N. G. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing kins ' Textile Socielv; K.„itl.all (1, J, .1); Mililarv 11. J. .! 1 . Lieutenant (4 1. George Bynum Dobbins RaUMgli. N. C. Chemnal F.nuineenny Hugh DODD DORSEY CancrsvilK-. C. NEEDHAM B. Do IER. JR . A K 11 Rocky Mount, N C: Aicounling Pine Burr; Freshman F.ie...lshiii Cuvii.cil; S„phoniore ■■ ■ H ■4 163 - V - F V FS O M l Hubert James Dudley Vanceboro. N. C. Business Adminislration Isaac Duncan, k t North WUkesboro, N. C. Industrial Management Mu Beta Psi; Mililar; (1. 2); A. I. E. E. (1); Yellow John IVEY Eagles Macclesfield, N, C. Agricultural Economics Ag. Club (.1). Eric Ray Edgerton Kenly, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Military ( . 2. .!). Norman Vincent Edmonson New Bedford Mass, Chemical Engineering Joseph Roger Edwards, n k a High Point, N. C. Textile BRUCE Ellen Mars Hill. N. C, Chemical Engineering Band; Orchestra. ALI E.MIN, •)• K T Nazilli. Turkey Textile Manufacture James Fallon East Rutherford. N. J. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Monogram Club: A. 1. tTi. E. : Clarence Stewart Finch. Jr. Henderson. N. C. Ceramic Engineering Walter Nevins Flournoy, k 2 . Raleigh. N. C. Biology Stuart McGuiRE Flythe Conway. N. C. Agricultural Education Basketball (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2). Charles B. Fowler Thomasville. N. C. Conslrucrior! Engineering Worth Hurley Franklin Raleigh. N. C. Chemical Engineering Olney Ray Freeman Colerain. N. C. Animal Husbandry Monogram Club: Baseball (1. 2, i). Winston Churchill Gardner, a a t Tarboro. N. C. Chemical Engineering N N -4 164 •- E T N o M h WiLi.iAM r. Gaston , . Bflmom. N, c. Textile Chemistry and Dyemif CARV IVERSON GATEWOOD Marhe Pclham. N. C. A. R. GAI lis Burlington. N. C. Poultry William Dillon Goad Raleigh, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Assistant Manager Boxing (1, _ ' ) ; TahmnLU,. Ralph Clarence Going Fieldale, Va. Textile Manufaitunng Phi Ps,; Baseball (1. 2); Fouthall (1); Military (1. - ' . i). J. W. GRANT Garysbtirg, N. C. Agricultural Education Eleanor M. Greene Raleigh. N. C. Textile Alpha Mn: Phi Epsilon. Albert M. Guillet. Jr.. n k •t Charlotte, N. C Textile Manufacturing John Vincent Guzas, e Brooklyn. N. Y. Education Kaiipa Phi Kappa; White Spades; Fuotball (1. 2); RiHe Team (2); Basketball (1); Ifutausian. James Carldon Hall Autryville. N. C. Electrical Engineering Tho.mas Jefferson Harper Harper. W. Va High School Teaching .Symphony Orchestra. Andrew Jackson Harrell Animal Produ Potecasi, N, C. Robert Perry Harris, ii k !• Raleigh, N, C, Chemical Engineering William Edward Hart Marketing Freshman Friendship Council; .Military (1, 2) Grifton. N. C. Clarence Cleveland Hawkins Selma. N. C, Accounting C. E. HAYWORTH. II K A High Point. N. C. Textile ' •■N ■4 165 .■ Y M H N f . rj James Robert Hill , Greensboro. N. C. Textile I ' hi Psi; Associate Editor Fn: hmaii Haii.lhnok. m!% i Wilson Marshall Hill Thomasviiie, N. C. Foreslri r e R HOVAN HOCUTI Rocky Mount. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering ROBERT G. HODCKIN. JR,, :i N Wilmington. N. C. 1 m Textile f- ■aii!™ EDWARD Solon Hoggard, Jr., , Charlotte. N. C. T Textile Manufacture Tompkins Textile Society (1, 2. }): Military Band (1, ): Concert Band (2). -- ♦ Stuart Bovce Holoman Raleigh. N. C. ' ■j tf ;« Marketing Monogram Club; Football (1); Baseball (1); Swimming (2, .i); Military (1, 21. t: GEORGE Albert Holt, n K a Burlington, N. C. Textile Weac ' ing and Designing i tfj Oliver M. Horton. a i: Rale.gh, N. C. Ceramics r J LELAND Mcintosh HOWLAND , Henderson, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Sea.man Knapp Hudson . Raleigh. N. C. h M foresfry Alpha Zeta; Order of 3U and 3; Pine Burr; Student Coun- cil: Forestry Clnb; Football (1); Bo.ving (1. J); Track (1). r r FRANK PERRIN HUNT. UK . Marion. N. C. Textile Manufacture Tompkins Textile Society. THOMAS L. HURST, 2 X Leon.a. N. J. ,t tfA Ceramic Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr; Keramos; American Ceramic e r. Ernest Lee Hyde Andrews. N. C. Electrical Engineering iiok dl GLOVER C. ISAACS, K T Louisville, Ky. Textile Manufacture Football (11; Interfraternity Council. r r- ■ William Luther Isenhouk Charlotte, N. C. Marketing OSCAR HOMER James , Wallace. N. C. 4 M forestry Athletic Manager of First Floor Watauga Hall; Forestry Club; Military (1, 2). 1 N -■4 166 - E T E E N o M fS IHOMAS M. JhNKlN.S. jR. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. TexliU A . )u .RU,r„w Blue Ki-y; Drder of .1(1 and .i : Student Council: V. M. i A. Cabinet; Ac-.romkck Staff (1. 2), AdvcrtisiuR ManaRer (Si. ALDEN Leonard Johnson New Bedford. Mass. Chemical Engineering John D, Johnson. Jk l.ilhngion, N. C, Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. K.: Campliell ColleRe (ll. Kelly Johnson, Jr. Barnesviiie, N. C. BL.s nes.s Admmnitrauon James Fountain Jones Lake View. S. C. Horticulture Ak. Club; V. .AL C. A.; Horticulture Society; .Military {1. Jl, L. A. JULIEN. i: N Charlotte. N. C. Business Administration Donald C. KAUTZ. H K X Somerset. Pa. Business t minis(ra(ion Harrie Stanley Keck, k :; West Engiewood, N, J. Business .At minis(ni rion Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Hurr: Blue Kev; Delta Sinnia I ' l, Order of ,10 and 3; Military (I, Jl. Sergeant Major 1 .1 i ; Hou e of Student Government (Jl: Social Function. Committee: . ..ro MECK Staff (2), Associate Editor (.il: Junior-Senior Prom Mar- shal (2). Ja.mes Conway Keith Ape.x. N. C. Agricultural Economics A. C Kl.MREY, JR. Raleigh, N. C. High School Teaching Hugh Miller Kirkpatrick Raleigh, N. C. Business Administration Clifton Brooks Knight Durham N. C, Textile Manufacture Robert Bost Knox. Jr.. a a t Newton N. C Ceran7if Engineering Trcluiici,u, (J, .;i; .Military (1, Jl; Davidson College (11. Kenneth Jacob Krach. a r v Bakimor e. Md. Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E.; Wrestling (1. J. ,i 1 ; Student Covernme .Military (1. 2, .!). nt (.il; Frank RAY.MOND KUHN, JR, Raleigh N. C. Business Administration BENJAMIN S, LAMBETH, jR. Thomasville, N. C. Textile Manufacture -Military (1, 2, 3). - 167 . 1 P T Y V fs M !S £.1 fll n I i r ( ▲1 M Jk 1 f i Mm M 1 ' -. - e «:i A r • ft Edgar D. LANDRETH, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. Tcxtde Manulculurc Wilton Earl Lang, Jr. Walstonburg, N, C, Business AJminislrattun JAMLS R. LATHAN Monroe, N. C. Texule ManulaOure Charles Starr Layton Greensboro, N. C. Forestry Military (1. _ ' ); Forestry Club (1, _ ' I ; Ag Club (1, J, i); Robert E. Lewis, Jr Elizabeth City, N. C, Chemical Engineering Camilla Sigma Epsiloii; Yellow Dugs, Jessie A. Lienau Apex, N. C. Education VWi Epsik.li. Jess Stuart Liles Littleton, N, C, Agricultural Education An Chih; Self-Help Club; .Military (1, J, M. Percy W. Liles Wilmington, N, C, Chemical Engineering A, I, Ch, E.; Military (1, 2); Freshman Friendship Council, Henry Braxton Litchfield Creswell, N. C, Physics William C, LITNIANSKY Brooklyn, N, Y. Architectural Engineering Claud Henry Lloyd, Jr., a r i ' Spencer, N, C, Business Administration Charles Edward Loughlin Wilmington, N. C. Chemical Engineering Self-Help Club; A. L Ch. E. Allen Benson Love . Wilmington, N, C, Chemistry Charles Edwin Lynch, n k a- . Wilmington, N. C, Chemical Engineering Inlerfraternity Council; House of Student Government; Track. (1); Cheerleader. (J); Military, (1, 2, 3); A. I, Ch. E. Daniel Alexander McCanless Asheviiie, N. C. Textile Weaving and Dyeing George R. MCCOLL Linden, N, C, Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Order of JO and 3; Student Council, (2); Secre- tary Ag Club; Secretary of Students Ag Fair (3); Grange; .Military, (1. 2. 3); Wrestling, (1); Agriculturist staff. N N -4 168 } - E T N fS o M K WiLI lAM Rn.MOND MrCRANHY V.iss. N. C. Civil Engineering HHNRV H. McKlMMON . R.ilcigh. N. C. Business Administialion James McKimmon Rjlcigh, N. C. Marketing Hprman R- McLawhorn. Jr.. A r I ' Wilson, N. C. Architectural Engineering Rinr Biivr; Beaux Aits; E.icini-f ring Coum-il. Pfrcy Wii.i.iam Mai. pass Delco. N, C. Aeronautical Engineering William Rossi:r Mann . . Whitakers. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E.. (2. 3): CIcc riub, (2); Flying Clnli, ( .i I ; Manager Tennis Team. Jesse Margulies , Raleigh, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E. J. Ray Marks, Jr. Whitakers. N, C. Construction Engineering Leethan Norwood Massey , Raleigh. N, c. Eoreslrg Mary Elizabeth Matthews Raleigh, N. C. Biology Henry Hodge Mayo, k a . Raleigh, N. C, Textile Manufacture Howard Anderson Mayo. - n Raleigh. N, c. Textile Manufacture Marvin Hester Meekins Wanchesc. N. c. Mechanical Engineering Assistant Manager Wrestling Team; Military, (1. 2. , ). CuRTiss Devon Mercer Chadboum. N. c. Business Administration Henry TheRRELL Michael Pleasant Garden, N. C. Chemical Engineering Military, (1, _ ' ). M. Graham Miller, T H -4 169 }e P T V M Rae Hhnry Mills Chapel Hill, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Apex, N. C, Textile Manufa Allen Lester Mims, K 2 Rocky Mount, N. C. Business Administration Junior renll.er Interfrateinity Cmmcil. Raymond Monroe. Jr Laurinburg, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering George Felix Moore Gary. N. C. Agricultural Education .Joseph Daniel Moore North Wilkcsboro, N. C. Textile Manufacture Phi Psi; Kootlwll. (I); Basketball. (1); Baseball. (1): Mili David Franklin Morgan Monroe. N. C. Horticulture Ag Club; Horticultuie .Society; r.lee Club; Wingate Junior College. Thomas J. Morris Colerain. N. C. Robert Bruce Murdoch, k 2 Salisbury. N. C Textile Raymond Arthur Mlirray Linden. N. J. Construction Engineering Frederick D. Newcomb. a a t Wilmington. N. C. Chemical Engineering Concert Band; Clee Club; A. I. Ch. E. ; Trclnncian staff. .lOE Larry NEWSOME Fremont. N. C. Industrial Management .Jay T. Nicholson, a a t . . Winston-Salcm. N. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Kta Sigma; tiamma .Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Win- .ton-Salcm Club; Companion of .St. Patrick. (1); .Military. (1, Russell Cobb Nicholson Raleigh. N. C. Education Robert H. NickAU Rahway. N. J. Pre-Medical .Military. (I. 2); Red Masquers; Technician .Staff, (I); In- tramural Athletic -Manager; Glee Club. (1, 21. Charles D. NorlANDER. a K n New Bedford, Mass. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Military. N N ■M 7Q }i M K Paul MATTHIAV OBST NiiugAtuck, Conn forestry Ab Clnl (1. 2, }): Forestry Club, Secretary (1); Military (1. 2); House of Student C.overiiment, (1, 2); Freshman Friend- ship Council; Sclf-Heli Club; Advertising Manager of the Thomas Fleei ' Osbornh rictchcr. N. c. Dairy Manufacture Dai.ton Murray Parker Snnbury. N. C- Foreslry F,.restry Clul.; Ak Ch.h ; Military (1. 2. .il. John a. PARROTT. K Kinston. N. C. Prc-Medual White Spades. .lAMES Thomas Patrick Bahama. N. C. Mechanical Enqineenng rhi F.ta Sigma. Thomas D. Payne Charlotte. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing SUE PEARCE. am Raleigh, N. C. Chemistry Sigma Pi Alpha; Phi Epsilnn, (1. 1. .!); IToiisc of StiKlcnt Dow Pender. .!R. Raleigh. N. C. Finance and Ranking James Eugene Penland Haycsville. N. C. Agricultural Economics Horace Greei.y Perry. Art Wallace. N. C Textile WlLPERT .lAMES PETERSON Clinton. N. C. Edu ALBERT B. PHIEEEER Morchcad City. N. C. Journalism Edward James Phibbs, Jr. High Point. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Ameiicati A snciatinn nf Textile Chemists and Cnloi isU; Mill tary. (1. 2. .1i ; Baseball, (11. Walter Henry Pierce Whitcvillc. N. C. Agricultural Economics C. A. POLLOCK Kinston, N. C Mechanical Engineering A. S. NL E. Irwin M. Porter Raleigh, N. C. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi; Band; Yellow Dogs. H I -4 171 }i T V o M Edwin Dean Powell Electrical Engineering A. L E. E. Ralph R. Powell Textile Manufacture Raleigh. N. C. C. M. Ramsay Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical Engineering r RED Henry RAMSEUR. Jr. . Lincolnton. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.. (L 2. .!); Military, (1, 2); Wicstlinc;. (1). Charles David Raper Welcome. N. C. Poultry Vircinia Reinheimer .James Davis Renn Raleigh. N. C. Business Administration .Sigma Pi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Monogram Club; Tennis Team, (L 2, .! ) . Charles G. Riley Pleasant Gardens, N. C. Forestry Forestry Chili; Ah Cluli; Baseliall fl, 2); Basketliall (11; Herbert Olae Roach Lowell. N. C. John S. Robbins Trinity. N. C. Textile Manufacture Tompkins Tc.Nlilc Society; .Military, (1, 2). Robert Lincoln Rogers . Oakboro. N. C. Textile Manufacture Phi Psi. George Romulus Ross, Jr., k i: Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical Engineering .Military, (I, 2. .1); A. S. M. E. Charles Richard Royall Smithfield. N. C. Forestry Forestry Clul . William G. Ryon. K T Wilmington. Del. Chemical Engineering M. Garnett Saunders. Jr.. - x Wilmington. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Ba.sketball ( 1 ) . Thomas Cecil Sawyer. Jr.. n k a Agriculture Ag. Club; Military, (1, 2). N N -4 172 j -- E T E N A r. p. o FRHDERICK rilORNH SCOTT Rose Hill N. C Electrical Engmecnng John i.oims Sh aright H.ith oro. P.1 Forestcu Ak n,,:. (1. . ' . .M: K,.,estvy Clul. ( , 2. ,!l; MM,l.-n , (1, ii M 1 ROBFRT Wilton Seitz. a r i ' c.imp H.ii. P.i. Chemical Engineering Tail Beta Pi; Pine Burr; Blue Key; Order of .10 and .1 ; Phi Eta Sigma; A. T. Ch. E.; Student Council, (1. 2, .!); So- eial Functions Committee; Tan Beta Pi Scholarship Cup; A. I. Ch. E. Scholarship Award; Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship Medal, (21. BiRDENA SELIGSON Raleigh, N. C. High School Teaching Phi Epsilon. MiLBURN Everett SewelL. K T Moscow. Pa. Foreslrij Forestry Cluh; .Military (1. 2): Corporal (- ' ). William M. Shaw, e K N Wmton. N, C. Industrial Management Intcrfraternity Council (Vice-President); Rifle Team (1. . ' 1, Jesse Edwin Shearin Littleton. N. C. Agriculture Education William archie Sherratt Glcnoldcn, P.i Mechanical Engineering Russell Graham Sherrill Business Admir Baskethall. (1, 2. 3). William s. Shia Mechanical Eng Raleigh. N. C. New Haven, Conn. Freshmen Bas. Alvine Elwood Shumate I.eak.sville. N. C, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Gordon Smith. Jr.. k a Raleigh. N. C, Mechanical Engineering White Spades; R. O. T. C. 11. 2. ,! 1 ; Interfralernity Coun- Martha w. Smith Thomas OKei.lev Smith Electrical Engineering Raleigh, N. C. Enpinccfi: Tlieta Ta William C. Smith. k t WcllcsUy. Ma Aeronautical Engineering James Samuel Smitherman. ii k a Troy, N. C Textiles -4 173 j T Y rr ' ?n m dM ' t iti d- -s  ' - . n. - « 1 ' M r ' lUb iii ti ' a l ' tk r r-; mm ir r A% A r o iHl fS o M  S M. W. SNAUFFER Colli Buamess Administration Robert Lee Soultatos Cvil Engineer, Anici-irnn S ' cicty (if Civil Engineer: Occ.insidc, N. Y EWALD G. Spader Linden, N. Chemical Engineering A. ]. Ch. !■:.; R. (I. T. C. (1. - ' ). Morris S. Spruill Textile Manufui Football (1. _ ' l; R. (). T. C. (1. Mt. Olive. N. C. Carl Stein,  Everett, Mass. Civil Engineering A. .S. (, ' . E.; Engineers ' Conncil ; Boxing (ll; Drum Major, Drum ami Bugle Corps. Alexander M. Sterling, a 2 Ch.irlotic. N. C. Science and Business Banil. Orchestra. Samuel Vernon Stevens, Jr., a x a Broadway. N. C. Animal Husbandry John Taylor Still, a x a Mechanical Ena Durham, N. C. Harry STOKF.LY Edenton. N. C. Chemical Engineering Charlie Carmen Stott Wendell, N, C, Dairy Manufacturing .Monogram Clnli; Ag Club; Freshman an.l .Sophomore Friend- ship Conncils; Football. (1); Swimming Team (. ' ). Tommy L. Stuart, a x k Agricultural Ec Challey Walter Surratt Construction Engir Warsaw, N, C. Raymond Sylvester Talton Smithficid, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. . 1, F. .lASPER Uriah TliACUi: Hender.son. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Flying Chib, X ' icc-PresHlcnt; .Mars Hill ColKgr Tiansfer. Thomas S. Teacu EU Phi Eta Sigma; H,. I ' airrnont, N. C. John Kelly Thigpen Rocky Mount. N. C. Mechanical Engineering N N -4 174 }=!«•■- E T N FS O M 1 Richard Grfhnwood Thomas Gibsonviiic. N. C Physics I-RFDHRicK N. Thompson Wilson, N. C- Aeronautical Engineering Mnnosram Hul.; A. S. M. F..; Swimminfr (- ' . . ' : Jr. Allr, natf Kiisinecrs Ccuiicil. Stuart McGuire Thomson Lake Wacc.imjw. N. C Chemical Engineering JAMES Edwin Thornton Hampton. V, Forestry Forestry ( ' lul (1, 2. i): Ag Club (1, - ' , , ' 1; Vrc tliii (1): Military (1. 2. .!). THOMAS S. TOLAR Fayettcville. N. C Textile Manufacture W. ARTHUR Tripp Greenville. N. C. Chemical Engineering GEORGE H. TROSTEL. - ' Canton, N. C. Chemical Engineering Iiiterfraternity Council. L. G. TUCKER, JR Lovingston, Va. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (1. 2); Aeronautical Engineerinc Society (ll: Old Dominion Club; Track (1). CHARLES w. Turlington, a r p Fayetteviiie. N. C. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi: Order of .10 and ,i ; Sti.deut Council (11; Interfraternity Council (. ' I; Ti-chiuaaii. Assistant Business, Manager (2), Business .Manager (,■-); New Student Committee; Chairman Sophomore Ball; Junior-Senior Prom .Marshal (2); Publication Board (. ); President Summer .School (11; Secre- tary and Treasurer Freshman Class (1). T carl G. Underwood, a x b . Waynesv.iie. Agricultural Economics N. C. BARNARD GEORGE UPHAM Biddeford. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society. Maine WILLIAM H. UTLEY Raleigh. Forestry Forestry Club; .Military. N. C. ELIZABETH ANN VALENTINE Raleigh Education Red Masquers. N, C. JOHN Sharp VASS Chattanooga. Forestry Forestry Club; Ag Club. Tenn. EDGERTON MARTIN VAUGHAN. A A T Jackson Industrial Chemistry Yellow Dogs; Military (I. 2); ( dee Club; A. T. Freshman Swimming. N. C. b. K,; William Colvin Vestal, Jr. Richmon Business Administration d, Va, -■ 175 f; H 1 P T V F I o M JS ( n Robert Ellsworth Vick Sanford. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Basketball (1 ); Track (1). Daniel Philip Vitello Belleville, N. J. Business Administration Track (1 ). Walter B, Wagor Nunda. N. Y Industrial Management Oliver A. Wallace. Jr Wilmington. N. C Chemical Engineering Robert Maurice Walsak, a a t Wilmington. N. C. Industrial Ma Frederick G. Walsh, a k n New Bedford, Mass. Industrial Arts Red .Masciuers and Experimental Theatre, Business Manager. Bernice Lee Ward Pittsboro. N. C. Textile Manufacture Stephen Augustus Ward Lumbcrton. N. C. Textile Manufacture Order of ,iO and 3; Phi Psi; Pine Burr; Freshman Friendship Y. M. C. A. Cal.i Theodore Lawrence Ware. - X Mt. Holly, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Baseliall (1 I; Fnotball ID. JAMES Arthur WATKINS Andrews, N. C. Science and Business Henry Elwin Watson, i- k t Kenly. N. C. Marketing Samuel Robert Watson. Jr Henderson, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. L F.. E.: Clee Clnh (1, 2, 3): Freshman Friendship Edmund A. Watters Fort Bragg, N. C. Business Administration John WiNFRED WeisNER Greensboro. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. . I. E. JIMMY M. Wells Elm City, N. C. Marketing ( lieKc Band (1. 2); .Military ( 1 , 2 ) : Order of VeIlo«- Dogs. Landis Henry Welsh Wilmington. N. C. Forestry Forestry Club; IHlitary (I, 2), t N N 4 176 N r o M H William Hinion Wlsson. Jr. V ' . Ihmness Admmislraluu-, Phi Eta Sicma; Delta Siama I ' l; Ra.lu. Ch Julian Roscoe West. StatesviUe. N. C, clion Engineering jAMtS RUEL WETHERINGTON Wendell, N, C Electrical Engineering Homer Baron Whh aker. a r i ' Durham. N. c. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sm.na; Ban.h A. I. E. E.; Wrestling (11: Military James Washington Whiteside Agricultural Edua Emmett W. Williams Goldsboro. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Thomas Allen Williams, n k Raleigh, N. C. Business Administration Francis Perry Wilson Middleburg. N. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Social Fu James Frank Wilson ... Raleigh. N. C. Business Administration Howard Walton Winstead Macclesfield. N. C. Jesse Robert Wo.mble. a :; + Rocky Mount. N. C. Industrial Chemistry Band; Orchestra; Clce Chih; Yellow Dogs. RUFUS JOSEPHUS WOMBLE. A X A Raleigh. N. C. Administration Robert Edward Wooten Chemical Engir, Cameron. N. C East Orange. N. J. Maurice A. Wright, a a t Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. E. E. : Military. Sergeant Major T CARL WyNN Spindale. N. C Weaving and Designing K r 41% r 4:: Ai . r .f. ▲ fh -. f- . MM T r a A n P A c W ' i. « J3 ;{ 177 ' V V « SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Fred Gore President C. G. Conrad Vice-President L. N. Brown Secretary and Treasurer o M l B i r r- C ' ( « 4 tf f. n r- 4i . il f ,r r 4 ' -te C iR S 1 r.: , ii IBi . Ip : John Gardner ABRAMS ... New Bedford, Mass. George Astor Adams . , Shelby, N. C. John S. Allen North Wilkesboro, N. C. Thomas Tillett Allison, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Vance DELMA Almond . Ashley Heights, N. c. Henry F. AMADON. - n Mountain Lakes. N. J. William Guilford Andrews. « K x Bethel. N. C. William Coke Ariail, i: e George M. Ashbv, Jr.. - N Samuel OCourt Ashe. III. i: Lovd Edward Auman J. C. Averv. Jr. Charles S. Baker James E. Barb Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. West End. N. C. Selma, N. C. Bakersville, N. C. Hickory, N. C. John Sidney Barker. Jr. . . Fuquay Springs, N. C. Edwin H. Barnes Ernest Lee Barrett Arvin Odell Basnight. Meedy Herman Batchelor Taylor E. Barrow, Jr. Elm City, N. C. 1-armville, N. C, Manteo, N. C. Sharpsburg, N. C. Earmville, N. C. CARL Richard Bayne, i: n North Pbinfieid. N. J. JOHN CAR! WRIGHT BELL. JR., K A Windsor. N. C. Willett Boyd Bennett Bland H. Biggs JOHN Ernest Bing Harry Edmund Billings Andrew Reif Blackburn HendersonviUe. N. C. Rockingham. N. C. Raleigh. N. C, Raleigh, N. C. Wilson. N. C, N ■ ( 180 j . N N M Hi Edward Woodston Bi,ac:kwood Co Paul Cameron Blalock f ANDRH J. BOELE Charles Edgar Boglr. Ji; John Allen Boland V. ' ILLL M C. Boney. Jr. Kaionah, : Concord, Burlington, Hjmlel. Siir rficld. Junior Roger Boswell Robert Gordon B. Bourne Haddon Heights. Henry Churchill Bragaw Washington, WiLLiA.M J. Bridges, Jr. John Willia.m Brown Lloyd N. Brown. - E Sa.muel Mason Bugg James B. Bundy D. F. Burns, i: e W. E. Butler WlLLL M L. Bynu.m Henry Carson Byrd Curtis Eugene Callihan DO.MINIC Cara John Lee Carpenter Jefferson Davis Carr Thomas Osborne Caton Walter Jefferson Chapman Charles C. Chase William Edward Cheshire Albert a. Chiemiego N. C. N. C. N. Y. N. C. N. C. N. C, N. C, N. J N. C. N. C. N. C. N, C. N. C. N. C- N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C, . Ohio Lincolnton. N. C Clinton. N. C. Ayden. N. C. Walsenburg, Colo. Salisbury, N. C. Fayetteville. N. C. Burlington, N. J, Charlotte. Sanford, Charlotte, Angier. Mebanc. Durham. Vanceboro, Raleigh. Wilmington. Whiteville. Bella, re H «5| 181 ji -- V - F f M  Samui-l James Childs SlANLEY ANZELM CHUDZIK Byron S. Clapf Clyde Withers Clark Herbert A. Clark John Wesley Cockman, n K Reuben e. Cohen, e + Mario Comolli William Edward Compton , Fredrick Leonard Connell Carroll G. Conrad Henry Charles Cooke , . . TuRNiiAM Wilson Cooper, i William Fisher Corbett , Bill Crews Ernest Vinceni Crist Charles H. Crumley William T, Culpepper, h k Edward Hal Curtis James Edward Cunningham James Frank Curry, a r p William Holland Cutchin Horace M. Cuthrell Macon Moye Dail Neill M. Dalrymple Owen Andrew Daly Jerry Winslow Davidson, -i Hcndcrsonvillc, N. C. , Lyndhiirst. N. J, Siler City, N. C, Cbrkton, N. C. Beverly. Mass. A Rockingham, N, C. Brooklyn, N, Y Elberton. Ga. Mebane. N. C. Mount Holly. N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Di Ala , . . Wilmington, N, C. Hamlet. N, C. Raleigh. N, C. Charlotte. N. C. A Elizabeth City. N. C. Climax. N, C. Pineville. N. C. Lebanon. Tenn. Franklin. Va. Camden. N. C. Greenville. N. C. Jonesboro. N. C. Raleigh. N. C Murphy. N. C. N N -4 182 - E T N o M l .)AMl-S WARRHN Davis Otio, McKccspon, -nn. LuciAN Cari. Davis, Jr.. a r !■ .s.inford. N. C. Carl Dawson Di;lamar Durh.im. N. C. HHNRV DELPHIN New York Cily. N. Y. Herbert Rockwell Denton, a k u Rahway. N. J. J. Edward Dickinson. Jr. Roy Ernest Dixon Franklin W. Dixon Jack R. Dossenbach. a i; i Ambrose Walston Dozier Charles Augustus Dreher. Richard Wright Dunn Dwight Womble Durham R. L. Duval Rk;hard t. Edmonson. - x William A. Edwards Theodore Ernsi George S. Estes. A K U Winston-Salcm. N. C, Winston-Salem. N. C. Kinston. N. C. Lconia. N. J. Currituck. N. C. II Wilmington. N. C. Rocky Mount. N. C. Carthage. N. C. Watha. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Danville. Va. Toms River. N. J West Orange. N. J. Henry Sylvester Falls, i: x , Fallston. N. C. John A. Feather. Jr.. ok New Bedford, Mass. Harry Browne Finch. x . Thomasville. N. C. Frederick Herbert Fisher Raleigh. N. C. BETRAM ROSWELL Flack Rutherfordton. N. C. G. H. Floyd Fairmont. N. C. ESLEY H. Forbes . Gastonia. N. C. Henry FoRNERO . . Orange. N. J. William Craig F ' orsythe . Hendersonville. N C. T H ' 4 183 ■■ Y M hs ( r ' ' (p r r James Dwight Fort William Lang Foster Alered Jackson Fox Charles Alexander Fox JOHN H. Fox Edward Clarence Freeman . , William D, Freeze, k i: . . James William Furr, a i; i Clarence Stephens Gale, k a Clinton, N. C. Littleton, N, C, Troutman, N, C. Asheboro, N. C. Wilmington, N, C Newport News, Va, High Pomt, N, C, High Point, N, C, Raleigh, N, C. James Clarence Galloway, Jr, Greenville, N, C. John Richard Garrabrant Wilmington, N. C, Warren Richard Garrett, n k + Greenville, N. C, H. L, Garris Frank Lloyd Garrison T homas E. Gatewood. n k John Goodwin Gaw, k i; , . William Henry Garlington Amil James Gerlock George Glen Getz Fancy Wade Gibbs [RANK Byron Gibson, ok W, T, Gill, Jr. Eeeie Lillian Gillespie , Thomas Gordon Goad. :i e Carl Franklin Goode Frederick Cordon Gore, a x a Anderson M, Gray Raleigh, N, C, Asbury Park, N. J, Wadesboro, N, C, Greensboro, N. C. Raleigh, N, C. . Mount Union. Penna. New Philadelphia. Ohio Engelhard, N. C. Gibson, N, C. Charlotte, N, C, Gary, N, C, Raleigh, N. C. Cliffside. N. C. Weldon. N. C. iUiamston. S. C, .84 fs-- N N N M Vi JAMtS H. GRIFMN A.ilicvillc. N. C ED. I.. GUERRANT Wmslon S.ilcm. N. C SAMUKL ARRINCTON GUPTON . Hollislcr. N. C. William Hhnrv Gurlfv Charlie h. Halh. a x a Commodore Perr-i Hall H. D. Hampton J. 1.. Hamrick. Jr. John Henry Harris Moses Langdon Harrison. Jr. J. J. Hassell. Jr Louis E. Hassell Nicholas Hamilton Hayden Edwin John Heilman. - K Albert F. Hein John Bean Heltzel Thonl s B. Henderson. Jr. Edwin Hargrove Heritage George Harmon Herring John Charles Hines James Edward Hines Thomas I. Hines Lee Morrow Hinshaw John Stephen Hollomon . Dan Forney Holler Robin Pope Hood Ellie Thurman Hooks Sanford. N. C. Scotland Neck. N. C. Horse Shoe. N. C. Ruth. N. C. Ellcnboro. N. C. Slier City. N. C. Sahsbury. N. C. Roper. N. C. Roper, N. C. Youngstown. Ohio Phoenixville. Pcnna. New York City. N. Y. WardensviUe. W. Va. WilHamsbiirg. Va. Raleigh. N. C. Goldsboro. N. C. Rowland, N. C, Raleigh. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C N. C. N. C Winston-Sali Fa rmv Union Mills. N. C, Raleigh. N. C. Fremont, N, C, - 185 ' f T V M [ William Harvey Hooks Fremont, N. C. Joseph Norfleet Howard Hickory. N. C. Malcolm T. Howell Hcndcrsonvillc. N. C. Thomas McClaskev Howerton A.shcviUe. N. C. James Begg Hubbard W.lli.msbu g. Va. Samuel M. Hulak Burgaw. N. C. Harvey Bradford Hunter Charlotte. N. C. John Wesly Hunter Wilmington N. C. Wilbert r. Huntley , , Monroe N. C. Pete Ihrie. Jr.. - N Rock Hill s. c. Francis Joseph Johnson, . . , Nogales Ariz. WooDROw Wilson Jones, a a t Greensboro N. C. Raymond w. Jordan Milton N. C. Karl Maxwell Keeney. k i; . . Norfolk. Va. A. Carlyle King Littleton N. C. 1 rank E. Kingsbury, a r p Camp Hill. Penna. Helen Jean Kline Rale.gh N. C. Frank Kubisa Babylon N. Y. George John Kurfehs. Jr. Jersey City N. J. Duncan MacRae I.amb . . Goldsboro, N.C Sidney D. Fambeth Charlotte, N. C. Albert Glenn Fancaster Henderson. N. C. Carl Frederick Lange , . Melrose Park. Penna. Wade Thomas Lhary Edenton. N. C. Horace Morgan LeConey Bb ck Mountain N. C. Joel Tyrus Fee . Dunn N. C. emmett b. fewis. Jr.. i; e , Wilmington N. C. N N N « M h Georch Joseph I.inehan. ' I ' k t l.vnbiook, N, Y Nathaniel r. Lovelace. Jr. . Macclesfield. N. C. John Huch MacKav Cl.iyion, N, .1. George J. McARTHUR. a K II Rocky Mount. N. C, Charles J. McCallum RowLind. N, C. RlCHARD VARDRY McPhAIL. - N Hamlet. N, C. C. Broughton McSwain Gastoni.,. N, C John Warren Maines Caribou. Maine Olen p. Marshall . Leominster, Ma,ss Alvah Hubert Martin. Jr.. a a t Jackson. N. C Francis S. Martin . Henderson. N. C. Ralph Hamilton martin . . Apex. N. C. Francis Earl Mask Charles M. Matthews Ben H. Mayeield Greensboro. N. C. Albuquerque. N. M, Murphy. N. C. Frank D. Mayeield Arthur C. Mayo Henry Moore Middleton. Jack T. Miller Thomas Robert Moir F. Ray Moore. - + k Murphy, N, C. Portsmouth. Va. Warsaw. N. C. Albemarle. N. C. Walkcrtown. N. C. Greenville. N, C. Robert hall Morrison. Jr.. k a Charlotte. N. C Harry P. Mullen Lincolnton. N. C. Isaac Green Murphrey Rocky Mount. N. C. Miles GORRELL Myers. Jr. Winston-Salem. N. C. Henry Arthur Nading . Wmston-Salem. N. C, Joseph Manning Narron Kenly. N. C. H P .]{ 187 )i. V V it: P n r- f % M John ORR NeIKIAK Charlotte, N. C. Leonard Dorset Nelson, a a t Washington. N. C. ANTRiNE M. Nichols Raleigh, N. C. Robert Lawrence Nicholson Graham. N. C. Roger Atkinson Norman, n K A Jackson, N. C. Uriah Staton Norwood Norwood. N. C. Percy H. Odom, Jr. Clinton N C John William Ogletree Roanoke Rapids N c Margaret Owen ... Raleigh N c iRA A. Pal. l n K -f Mount Vernon. N. Y Gus Palmer, i: n Sanford N C Marion Cherignv Palmer Tryon N C. R. L. Parker. :; K Franklinton N c. James Harvey Payne Albion. N. Y. M, B. Payne . . , Kannapolis. N. c. Clarence Wendell Peele JamesviUe. N. C. Cecil Arthur Pendleton Roanoke Rapids. N. c. Glenn E. Penland AsheviUe. N. c. Lrank N, Phillips Hamlet N c. Wallace Slater Pickard . . Durham. N. c. Carl C. Plaster Winston Salem. N. c. William D. Poe. k a Raleigh. N. c. Robert Arnold Ponton Raleigh N. c. William K. Poston. a x b Princeton, W. ' i. Russell Lee Poteet Bramwcll. W. Va. Thomas Leslie Rea Charlotte. N. c. Elwood L. Reed Kenansvillc. N. c. JS IIP N N N p k: ft O. D. Rentz Fcx,nR,on. N. c. Rkiiard Harle Retthw Burlmg.on. N. c. W ' ll LIAM RUTLEDGE RHYNE Ml. Holly. N. c. Solomon Graham Rir,r,s R.ilcigh. N. c. Frank Tedder Roberts Ml. Gilcid. N. c. A. D Robertson, i ' i ' e Rockingh.im. N. c. Haywood I awrence Robertson Wa,sh.ngton N c. Ri(:}iard Hill Robinson Grccn,5boro. N. c. Walter B. Rogers. .Ir. Durb.im. N c. Carroll Farnell Russell Hiihcrt N c. .Joseph F. Ryneska Amcrbury M as,s. Max Dilling Saunders. - n Gastonia N c Key Scales. Jr.. n k a Ral eigh. N c Hartwell v. Scarborougfl Jr. Macon N c. Harold Milton Schrock Somcr et. Pa, Stanley Z. Seago , . , Greenville. N. c. Thomas Edward Sebrell . Alexandria, Va. J. D. Sewell Murfrccsboro. N. C. John Barry Shatzer Charlotte N. C. Parks Wesley Shell Elmwood. N. c. Thomas Thaddeus Short Enfield N c. Robert I. Simkins Goldsboro N. c. Frank McPherson Sinclair Wilmington. N. c. Eldridge Benjimin Singleton Manson. N. c Vernon Smith, a r p Greenville. T„,. f. s. Smith Raleigh N c. James A. Smith Mt. Olive, N. c. - ' 4 189 } H 1 P T Y A N N E C William Walker Smith, n k . Rjicigh. N. C. David Roscoe Southerland Goldsboro, N. C. Milton L. Southerland. a i; Wallace, N. C. Lawrence Waddell Spearman , . Rose Hill, N. C. MARVIN Bruce SPENCE Kinston. N. C. Louis Phillip Spitalnik - New York City. N. Y. Charles A. Spratt, n K a Charlotte. N. C. Cyrus Stacey Steed Richiands. N. C. James M. Stephenson Raleigh. N. C. W. Bingham Stewart Raleigh. N. C. Joseph Miller Taylor, n k •! Greensboro. N. C. William A. Taylor Pikeviile. N. C. Warren Vernon Tarkenton, a x b Norfolk. Va. SID H. TEITELMAN. e New Haven, Conn. Alfred Jones Templeton Raleigh. N. C. William Solomon Terrell III Norlina. N. C. Joseph Nathan Thompson Black Creek. N. C. Richard Monroe Thompson , Mi. Holly. N. C. Willis Thompson Raleigh. N. C. Vincent Ashford Thorpe Wilmington. N. C. Clyde Reed Tickle Burlington. N. C. Kenneth Ray Torrans Warsaw. N. C. Walt R. Tucker Deposit. N. Y. Charles McNeille Turner Rcidsville. N. C. WinGATE H. UNDERHILL. 2 Wendell, N. C. Chan Craig Van Deventer Nunda, N. Y. Cecil EXUM VIVERETTE Sharpsburg. N. C. 190 )§ - E E r N o KA Thomas Sorrhi.i.f Waller Rdv I.oi-LiN Ward Pai ' l William Warlitk. + V- E. Heste-:r Warren Robert F. Wayant. i; ' e Lewis B. Webb, a x a J. H. Wehrenberg Claude B. Wells, Jr William Hardin Wheeler, Jr, Ivan B. White Ralph Henry Whitlark E, L, Whitton R,ilcigh, N. C. Tliom,isvillc, N, C, Ashcvillc, N. C. Ashcvillc, N, C, Mt, Airy, N. C. Woodsdale, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Seaboard. N, C, . Tarboro. N. C. Edgar John Wicker Henry L. Wilder, Jr. Joshua Whedbee Willey Henry Clay Williams Samuel Wilson Womble Milton J. Wood Charlotte, N. C, Raleigh, N. C. Pampa. Texa.s . . Gates, N. C, Joncsboro, N. C, Frank L, Woodard Joseph Person Woodard. . . Woodrow Wilson Woodard Edwin B. Wooten ,1, W. Wooten John Marvin Worrell Thad Gold Yelton John Lewis Yelverton, - ' f ' O. L. YOUNTS E. M. Lewis C. A. Ryther J, W. Weltman Hayesville, N. C. Kenly, N. C. Wintcrvillc, N. C. . La Grange, N, C. Yadkinville, N. C. ... Gates, N, C. . - . Shelby, N, C. itantonsburg. N. C. Leaksville, N. C. FayetteviUe, N. C. Carthage, N. Y, - . Wendell, N, C. P. - i 191 ] .- T V V I FRESHMEN OFFICERS E. B. Parrish President Richard McKenzie Vice-President J. G. Bronson Secretary and Treasurer M r f „r- f r r a o t) p Theodore M. Abbott, Jr. Albert Ernest Abruzzcse Charles B. Adams, Jr. James H. Adams Glenn Cooper Alexander Marion Edward Allison James Donald Appleby Joe Hough Ashcraft Hubert Yow Auman Alex Stronach Badger Lemuel Eugene Baker William Bell Bandy Frank E. Barber Cecil Kern Barger .Mack Gilbrey Bass. Jr. George Elmer Baucom Walter Raleigh Baugucss James W. Bean James Neill Beatly Harry Eugene Beaver John Warren Beck C. A. Beddow Paul Baker Bell William IVlcGregor Bell James Avertt Belton Clifton Benson Joseph Norris Bergeron A. B. Berman Connie Mack Berry Robert Stuart Blackwood Lewis Vardell Blake Richard Miller Bloodgood William R. BoUendorf George Lafayette Boncy Luke M. Boney, Jr. John Barrie Boney Paul Garvin Bodwell H. S. Boswell Jack Handley Bowen John Coy Bowers Thomas Lane Bowers James Arthur Boykin Robert Walker Bradham James R. Bradley H. L. Brake Jeter Porter Brawley William Kerr Brawley Donald Patrick Brock James Garland Bronson Edmund Broadus Browne Henry Caswell Brown Richard E. Brown Henry Carl Buchan. Jr. Bill H. Burton H. Bruce Butler William Sykes Butler Marion Gibson Caldwel l William Clayton Caldwell James S. Campbell N N M h C.irl H. Cisc ,).imcs Thom.is C.ulin J.imes Edwin Caudill John Wesley Chapman Murray John Chappell Charles Joseph Chesloek Hrnest Irvin Clancy Claud Ellis Clark Norman Nichols Clark Samuel Bunyan Clayton, Lacv Wilson Coates Edwin L. Coble Wilmcr Lynwood Colwe John Edward Coorc James Sherwood Coxe B. Vernon Cox Calvin George Coppedge Lester Radcliffe Crane William Picot Crawley Robert Brown Crosland Ralph Brown Cummings Stanley Gifford Curtis Henry Noble Cyrus Robbie Welch Dail Arthur Dammann Herbert Lewis Darden Joe Wilson Davenport Harry Gentry Davis Jeb Davis John Hugh Davis Norman Carlton Davis Willie Edward Davis William Robert Davis Ferdinand A. Decker William H. DeBoy J. R. Decker John H. Dettre Max McMillan Dillinghan Price Phil Dixon Felix Verdi Dodd Robert Lee Downey Burton Ford Downie Charles Jordan Dulin Charles Royall Dunnagan Edward Lionel Ebner Ross Irwin Edwards W. A. Edwards Clifton Willis Enfield Jeff H. Enloe Lyman Earl Everett David L. Eye Julian Wade Farrior James Hugh Findlay Wilson Hunt Fisher John David Flanagan Archiable F. Fleming Charles J. Fleming Frank Frederick Fleming Clarence Gay Flythe John William Fogleman £r a t C 1 %t f ' r r ' ' - t r r f r V M 1 ' ; -■■ C r C ' f r f j r €. i4ii. ' . .j e f t . e_ r ci Ernest Edward Ford William Clarence Fore George Woodrow Foss Harry Tidmarsch Foster John Wyatt Foster, Jr. Woodrow R. Fountain Bill Mundy Fowler Jack Fowler James Clinton Frin k George W. Fry James S. Fulghum. Jr. Charles Lee Fulp Milton Futeransky John Burgess Gaither iVIeldon L. Gardner Warden Wallace Gaskins Roscoe Bowman George David Layton Gilbert Carl Pitts Giles Robert Miles Gill Lewis Alexander Ginsberg Kelman Pirie Gomo Victor Johnston Goodman Stanley Fisher Goodwin William Reginald Goodwin R H Grady Rodney B. Graham. Jr. Stewart Maxwell Grayson Billy Griffin William V. Gupton Elwin James Hamilton H Gerard Hardy Charles Donovan Harris Harvey Jackson Hartley Edwin C. Hatcher. Jr. Sam Hayworth Ernest Vincent Helms Joseph Virgil Henderson, Jr. Allen Hamilton Herndon Norman Samuel Hertz J Bunny Hines William Harold Hinshaw William Kinzy Hobbs Norman Oswald Hodges John C. Holbrooks Tyrle Bennett Holland James Walter Hollis. Jr. T. H. Holloway Charles Thomas HoUowell, Jr Adolph J. Honcycutt Sam Stevens Hood George R. Home Clarence Fletcher Howell Robert Thomas Hubbard William Karl Hube Edward Albert Hunt Francis Owen Hunt George Wilson Hunter William Lester Hunter Robert Fredrick Hyatt N N N M 1 Little Berry Jeter Wallace Riddick Johnson Charles Wesley Jones Mac Floyd Jones Sherrill Aycock Jones Walter Bascomb Jones Wilton Lawrence Jones Wyatt M. Jones Warren Alton Jordan Lee Roy Joyner Ted R. Kalnen Charles William Kasmire Joseph Leonard Katz James Aloysius Keating Robert Vincent Keating Joseph Edward Keel Benjamin Harrison Keller Robert C. Keys. Jr. Charles Dushan King Johnnie Murrell King Milton Jacob Kluttz. Jr. Charles Francis Kreth Frank Stacey Kugler J. M. Lackey J. O. Lambeth Virgil Henry Lane Jack Leet Wilson Taylor Leggett Erwin Lenkowsky A. Bruce Lewis James Willitt Lewis Aldo Livera. A A T Joe Paul Lorek James Richard Maedler Robert NocU Markham Robert Stewart Marsh Walter J. Marshburn, Jr. John Thomas Martin Joe Thomas Massey Fred Francis Mastrolia William Vaughn Matheney James Marshall Matheny Richard Lacy Matthis Addison Maupin Edgar F. McCulloch Austin Crawford McDonald Paul McKay Richard MacKenzie Dan Hugh McLean Ernest Shaw McLean Albert Victor McLendon Harry M. McNeill Ernest P. McSwain Fred Thomas Merritt W. C. Mctz Abner HoUoman Miller John C. Miller Philip P. Moeszinger Alonzo Maddison Moore Clyde Thomas Moore urn ' ' i L iil M ■M r r r (!- m p mmamimi James Edward Moore. Jr. .Icssc Price Moorefield Hubert I.. Morgan Samuel Burns Moss William Walter Mowbray Roger W. Murdoch John E. B. Muse Raymond Newell Richard Norwood Newsom George Emerson Norman l.loyd Hazel Odum Richard Loomis Oliver Emile William Olschner John Jackson Ormond Birdie Lenoir Osborne Jean Parks Overcash Harold S. Overman. Jr. John Daniel Overton J. Leonard Parker. Jr. Edward Bennctte Parrish B. Wade Parson Richard S. Payne O. Eranklin Peatross Staton J. Peele Edgar Royce Perry William Ragsdale Perry John Reginald Peters William F. Phillips William Ransome Phillips. Jr. William Crews Picket Hclmuth Eredcrick Piepenbrok Honoree Wilsie Pierce John Eldridge Piland James Pitrelli Ray Lewis Pittman Robert Collin Pollock Harry H. Poole Thomas Ashton Poole Gentry Standi Porter John William Pou Russell Vernon Powell George Smedes Poyner Garran Durward Purvis Edward A. Quintard Joe Carroll Rabb Thomas Coffin Ragsdale David LeRoy Ramsey John I ' ulton Redding Joseph Alexander Renn James Watson Rennie Elmer Julius Reynolds Lawrence Richman Beatrice Josephine Rimmer William Horace Rivenbark Tom Wilson Rivers Dixie D. Roberson Thomas Jefferson Rolland Howard A. Rosser Norman Samuels Rothschild Henry Allen Ruddock N N N c o M hs Robert Scott Runnion Oscii S. Riittcnbcrg Ljwrcncc Jjckson Rux Edwin Witman Ryder Frank P. Sabol John D. Saint. Jr. V. Mattocks Sanders Charles Z. Sandling Lonnie Thomas Sanford. Jr Louis Selden Satterfield R. J. Satterthwaite Henry Satisky John Lawrence Scanlon Whitten Walter Scholtz Harry Schneider William A. Schreiber Joseph John Schwerdt Everett Sinclair Scott George Musgrove Scott Henry Floyd Scales Edward M. Sears James White Sears J. F. Seely John Colin Shaw Fred M. Simmons Tolar Vardell Simmons James Martin Singletary Carlo Louis Siniscalchi John Carl Sloan Robert Francis Smathers Alton Smith. Jr. Henry Brower Smith Haywood Clark Smith Ivan Wade Smith J. McCree Smith Louis Murdock Smith. Jr. Narmon Earl Smith Norwood W. Smith Owen Franklin Smith Raymond Charles Snook Russell Sorrell J. E. Spainhour Thomas Evans Spencer Walter L. Spencer Margaret T. Spoon Robert G. Spratt. Jr. Cecil James Squires James Hervey Stevens Joseph Norwood Stinson Henry Peters Stoffregen Charles M. Sturkey John Lennon Sullivan Sidney Carlylc Summey Lee Foy Suttles Robert B. Surton Tommy Swan Marvin Preston Taylor Clinton Curtis Teague James E. Thiem Samuel Jack Tripp n I LSJmS PL c r r- t.x r r (L c t f C- rflP r f: i V 1 V M William Thorn l.imcs Broncr ToUison W,ill.icc Brooks Truitt William Oswald Truitt John Thomas Tucker Wilson Franklin Tugwell Joseph Lee Tunnell Layton Carlos Tyner Harold Ervin Vick Benjamin Thomas Wade. Henry V. Waehli Howard Staton Wahab Calvm Lee Wall Will. am Leonard Wall Leslie Arden Ward Lycurgus Barnhill Ward Alfred Daniel Warren Van Sharpe Watson, Jr. N. B. Walts Jack Hdwerd Wayant James Alvin Weathers John Cline Webb Winfield S. Webb Malcolm C. Webber Weitl George Willi. Rex Wheatley Martin Bynum Whisn. Henry Page Wilder Robert Earle Willett Ben Williams George Thomas Willi. Sam Williams Joe McAdoo Willis Edward Howell Wilson Ronald E. Wilson Thomas C. Wilson Sanford A. Woodruff S Brown Woolard Mclvin Forbes Wright Merton Merrill York Braxton Craven Yount John Robert Zibclin Frank C. Ziglar Myron Luther Cauble N N N To Tf-D S. Johnson, a new-cnmer In Stale College who has alieadu made himself oulslanding. He is an inter eslinq teacher, a man who understands students and their problems, and a man who is constantly working for Stale College. 1 ' kn %,i y.MJiSm ilJanZeX rmrveu rfuL 1908 19 16 Dr. Daniel Harvey Hill, a charter member of the faculty as professor of English, became president of North Carolina A. anci M. College m 1908. Never a strong man physically, Dr. Hill laboreci for one great ambition to make A. anci M. College a factor in the life of North Carolina, and toward that end he gave eight of the best years of his life. Salient features of his work as presi- dent were the coordination of the various departments, the freedom of the college from cliques and factions, and the un- remitting attention which was given to the student ' s health. He was a historian of ability — a writer of force and clarity. A scholar, philosopher, gentleman, but first a gentleman whose gentility was of such quiet strength that it often inserted itself into the consciousness of his contempo- raries before they realized he was con- tributing to them. X HE personality of Dr. Hill was such that every- one Wished to do as he liked. His gentleness and kindness seemed to create a friendly feeling among the faculty members and allow the administration to operate with a minimum amount of friction. His personal characteristics enabled him to secure the co- operation which made his term as president of A. and M. successful and progressive. l! I THE GREEKS Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Rho Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Tau Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Kappa Nu Alpha Lambda Tau Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Chi Beta Theta Phi Alpha Mu A C P O M 16 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL N W- I . GK1:L:NW00D President W. M. SHAW ' ice-Prestdent ■4 208 } •■ N i N M 1 M. C. Hunter George Trostel Sigma Nu W. F. Greenwood A. L. MiMs Kuppa Siiin}i.i W. L. SMllM Gordon Smith. Jr Kappa Alpha D. A. Brannon J. R. Edwards Pi Kappa Alpha J. H. Earnhardt J. L. Canadv. Jr. Sigma Phi EpsiU. L. A. Martin J. R. DOSSENBACH Delta Sigma Phi W. W. HOOD C. W. Turlington Alpha Gamma Rho W. c. Wallin C. E. Lynch Pi Kappa Phi B. C. SISSEL H. J. Brown Sigma Pi J. N. Aycocke W. B. Aycock Phi Kappa Ta G. W. Ford J. K. Bruton Lambda Chi Alph W. M. SHAW W. G. Andrews Thela Kappa Nu J. J. Long H. B. Foster Alpha Lambda ' t R. M. Bruce C. J. Thomas Alpha Chi Bifla H P - i 209 - T V - F I V p ' Mrs. L. G. Benford M E C BETA TAU CHAPTER Ninety-nine Chapters Installed 1895 Colors: Black. Gold, and White FLOWER: While Rose IS R, S. Warren FACULTY Postgraduate W. E. KlSTLER Dr. J. G. Knapp ■. 210 .■■ N N M [ OF SIGMA Nil }■ . L. Coachman M. C. Hunter W. G. Cole, Jr. R. G. HODGKIN, Jl T. L. Hurst L. A. JULIEN J. H. ASHCRAFT J. E. B. Davis. Jr H. B. Finch Juniors R. C. Paterson J. M. POYNER M. G. Saunders. Jr. G, H. Trostei. T. L. Ware. Jr. A. S. Oliver, Jr. Sophomores P. IHRIE. Jr. G. M. ASHBV. Jr. Pledges R. L. Oliver G. S. Poyner W. H. Truesdell, Jr. J. A. Meadows E N Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society organized in 1868 at V. M. I. The Legion of Honor was an associ- ation of students drawn together around James F. Hopkins, the leader in a movement which opposed the overbearing control of another secret society. The Greek letter was adopted January 1, 1869. and is regarded as the date of the founding of Sigma Nu. The real and permanent growth of Sigma Nu began early in its second decade with the establishment of chapters at North Georgia College, and at Washington and Lee. Northern expansion began in 1884 with the establishment of a chapter at the University of Kansas. Soon after, a chapter was placed at Lehigh. Both of these chapters became bases of extension operations. Sigma Nu spread throughout the central states with great rapidity and marked success. Its extension policy en- ables the fraternity to have a well-balanced national rating. fhe Delta was first published in 188 3. Fra- ternity colors are gold, black, and white: the flower is the white rose. V - F M [ Miss Elizabeth Park Sponsor BETA UPSILON CHAPTER One Hundred Eight Chapters Installed 1 ' 03 Colors; Scarlet, Green, and White Flower: Lily of the Valley FACULTY Dean I. O. Schaub C. L. Mann 212 }!..■- N I N N M IS OF KAPPA SKJMA JoK B. Hughes Wai.thr f. Greenwood Hubert Todd Fred A. Hodnett Jm Waeiek N. Fi ouknov U, Morrison Campbei A, Lesier Mims John A. Parroi Sophomores Karl M. Keeney JACK G. GAW Thomas C. Ragsdali JAMES T. CATLIN hi William R. Perry Pledge Claude E. Clark Robert B. Bradham Clifton Benson K Z Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia. December 10, 1869, by William Grigsby McCormick. George Miles Arnold, Ed- mund Law Rogers, Jr., Frank Courtney Nico- demus and .John Covert Boyd. The founders were not denied opportunity to become associated with some of the other fraternities of the time at the University of Virginia, but three of them. McCormick. Rog- ers and Nicodemus. had been close friends in Baltimore. They wanted to be together, and under the leadership of McCormick. decided to found an organization of their own. The re- lations of these three and Arnold and Boyd were so close, they have always been known in the tradition of the fraternity as the five friends and brothers. Although all fraternities believe the social status of their membership is high, the founders of Kappa Sigma and the members of its first years in the South were really notable in this respect. I he Caduceus is published monthly. Fra- ternity colors are scarlet, white, and emerald green. The flower is the lily of the valley. H 4 213 V M l Miss Katherine Harris Sponsor AI.PHA OMEGA CHAPTER SixTV-SEVEN Chapters Installed 1903 Colors: Cnmaon and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose FACULTY John F. Miller Dr. W. C. Riddick Captain B. W. Venable Dr. T. P. Harrison -4 214 ' ■- N N o M hs OF KAPPA ALPHA Si ' niurs Doi: R. Olivhr Walthr L, Smhh Juniors Gordon Smum, Jr Charlies B. Aycock Hi:NRY H. Mayo Sophomores Thomas T. Allison R, Hall Morrison John C. Bell. Jr. William D. Poe Clarence S. Gale Thomas E. Sebrell III Pleclijes A. S. Badger George w. Scott William M. Bell Haywood Smith Edward A. Quintard. Jr. Stacey Steed Henry Wilder K A Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., December 21, 1865. It was at first intended, perhaps to be a local organi- zation and was named Phi Kappa Chi. but because of possible confusion with another fra- ternity, the name Kappa Alpha was chosen The motto, ritual, and plan of organization are due chiefly to the labors of S. Z. Ammen. He is considered the founder of the present order. The fraternity was established with the idea of creating an organization to foster and main- tain the manners, customs, and ideals of charac- ter of achievement, other than sectional, of the Southern people. It has confined itself to the South with the exception of three chapters in California. There has been no convention consideration of an extension beyond the chosen limits. for twenty years, and the policy is declared to be fixed. The Kappa Alpha Journal is the national publication. Fraternity colors are crimson and gold. The flowers are the magnolia and the red rose. H I -4 215 .■ T V M KS Miss Elhanor Doster Sponsor ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Seventy- FOUR Chapters Installed lt)04 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley FACULTY H. B. Briggs 216 ■- N N N I- M 1 OF PI KAPPA ALPHA D. A. Brannon S. R. Smoak. Jr. A. H. Griffin J. F. Scales G. A. Holt T. C. Sawvhr. Jk C. E. Hayvvorth J. R. Edwards J. S. Smitherman N. W. Land Sophomores HKA R. A, Norman Ki V Scales I . P. 1-ATON R. G. Spratt, Jr. Pledges M. F. Wright N. C. Davis w. B. Bandy. Jr. W. W. SCHOLTZ V. A. Schreiber On March 1. 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity was founded by six students at the University of Virginia. These six men, who had gone through the Civil War together, had long been close friends. Wishing to perpetuate their friendship, they founded the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha has always encouraged scholarship, maintained a high spirit of fra- ternalism among its members, and has engaged in all college activities in a sporting manner Since the birth of the fraternity at the Uni versity of Virginia, it has prospered until chap ters are at all leading universities in the country Now, there arc 7 7 active undergraduate chap ters and 84 alumni chapters. The nationa publication of the fraternity is The Shiei and Diamond. 7 he colors are garnet and gold and the flower is the lily of the valley. Alpha Epsilon Chapter was founded at North Carolina State College October ! . 1 004. Since that time it has continuously prospered. H I -4 217 .- T V M BETA CHAPTER Sixty-three Chapters Installed 1905 Miss Helen Counwill Sponsor Colors; Royal Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet FACULTY Harry Tucker R. W. Henninger f ' ' O T ' (T f ' ) _ iit jsi ii; iC ' r Burns Lewi: ■4 218 f - N N M 1 OF SKJxMA PHI Kl SILON J. H. Earnhardt G. R. Culberson J. D. FlNDLAY V. C. ARIAIl D. F. Burns C. E. BOGER I.. N. Brown C. H. Crumley R. B. Graham T. M. HOWFRTON V. B. Lewis Seniors S. W. Fowler T, M. Herrinc; J. L. Ponzer W. H. Sullivan Juniors M. G. Miller Sophomores T. G. Goad E. J. Heilman Pledges F. R. Moore E. F. Mcculloch T. A. Poole R. L. Parker R. S. RUNNION I.. S. SUMMEY A. F. Tyson v. H. White A. D. Robertson P. W. Warlick J. L. Yelverton J. w. Sears S- C. SUMMEY S. W. Truett .1. [:. WaYANT R. r. Way ANT 1 PE Sigma Phi Epsilon. national Greek letter social fraternity, was founded at Richmond College (now the University of Richmond). Richmond. Va.. on November 1. 1901. It was first organized as The Saturday Night Club by six friends as a purely local organization of which good fellowship was to be the keystone. Determined to be more formal, affiliations were made with Chi Phi Fraternity to establish a nation-wide fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon. There are now 6 7 active chapters throughout the country with a total membership of 15.000 members. North Carolina Beta was the 1 1th chapter, installed at North Carolina State Col- lege on March 4. 1905. The colors of the fra- ternity arc purple and red. and the flowers are American Beauty roses and violets. The Journal, which appears quarterly, is the official magazine of Sigma Phi Epsilon. and contains current news, plans and aspirations of all active chapters. The magazine goes to 48 states, four possessions, one Federal district, and 29 foreign countries. - i{ 219 )§.=.. T V V FS M RHO CHAPTKR Miss Christina Dli Sponsor Fifty Chapters Installed 1915 Colors: Nile Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation FACULTY Col. J. W. Harrllson L. F. Williams F. M. Haig I { 220 - N N N o M ft OF DELTA SICtMA PHI R. E. Phillips O. M. HORTON I.. A. Martin Kenlon Brockwell J. R. DOSSENBACH M. G. Caldwell J. W. Davidson J. S. FULGHUM J. W. FURR K. p. GOMO R. J. Griffin Juniors Sophomores Pledges L. B. Williams W. C. FURR H. H. Latham J. R, Womble A. w. White J. R. Maedler J. D. Pendelton H. G. Perry M. L. Southerland J. E. Theim W. H. Underhill Al P Delta Sigma Phi, national social fraternity, was founded at the College of New York on December 10. 1899. There are now 52 chap- ters, totaling a membership of about eight thousand. Thirty-nine chapters own their own homes, with a total valuation of $950,000. On May 10. 1915. Rho Chapter was in- stalled at N. C. State College. This chapter was formed from a local organization. Gamma Alpha Nu Gamma, commonly known as the Gang. This was an organization of three years ' standing. The fraternity observes a conservative ex- pansion policy. Petitioners must meet legitimate scholarship, chapter organization, and house ownership requirements. Membership is limited to college men of the white race whose ideals and beliefs are those of modern Christian civilization. The colors of the fraternity are nile green and white. The flower of the fraternity is the white carnation. The publications are the Car- nation and the Sphinx. Both the national and local organizations encourage scholarship. 4 221 }S . V o M [ NU CHAPTER Thirty-six Chapters Installed 1919 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose FACULTY L. E. Cook C. E. Parish F. H. JETER J. G. Weaver Dr. Z. p. Metcalf Dr. G. W. Eorster J. B. Lawrence C. A. Shei field N N -4 222 }l .- E T N ii o M f OF ALPHA (;AMMA RHO H. R. Clapp S. D. Alexander D. F. Behney W. E. Bayless J. T. BILISOLY R. W. Shitz C. W. Turlington W. K. Carrigan C. J. Chestlock J. F. Curry I.. C. Davis W. K. HUBE J. M. Johnson H. R. McLawhorn W. w. Hood J. K. Stephens L. H. MCCULLEY W. E. Stitt ,1. M. Stingley A. D. Nease K. J. Krach C. H. Llovd. Jr. Pledges J. W. Pinkston E. M. Sears A. V. Smith Tommy Swan I-. F. Fleming H. B. Whitaker W. R. BOLLENDORF ATP Alpha Gamma Rho. a national social fra- ternity, was organized April 4, 1908. by the union of two prior societies. Alpha Gamma Rho was founded in 1 904 at Ohio State Uni- versity. Its purpose is the development of the best social, mental, moral and physical qualities of each member. Prior to 1917. several chapters were con- ducted on the basis of a professional agricultural fraternity, electing members of social fraternities and permitting their own members to join such organizations. The other chapters, while limit- ing their membership to agricultural students, did not permit membership in other social fra- ternities. In February. 1917. legislation was passed barring dual membership. Since that time the fraternity has been classed with other social fraternities. At present, there are 52 active chapters, 22 alumni chapters, and a membership of 4.836. A quarterly periodical. Fhe Sickle and Sheaf. was started in 19 10. The fraternity colors are dark green and gold. The flower is the pink -4 223 - H I P V o M r TAU CHAPTER R. E. Shumaker N. F. Gibson Miss Bonnve Cox Sponsor Thirty-eight Chapter Installed l )20 Colors: White and Gold Flower: Red Rose FACULTY J. S. Meares George Bauerlein, Jr. Graduate Member W. C. Wallin r. r M  OF PI KAPPA PHI C. T. Brooks. Jr W. L. Dixon. Jr. A. M. GUILLET J. A. Feather W. R. Garrett T. E. Gatewood J. P. Brawley R. B. Cauthen F. A. Decker, Jr. Senior T. M. Hearn Juniors Sophomores A. Williams Pledges R. P. Harrls C. E. Lynch A. J. McGiNTi F. B. Gibson I. A. Palm J. M. Taylor F. P. Hunt J. L. McLean W. W. Smith UK P Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in South Carolina. December 10. 1904. by Andrew A. Kroeg. Jr., Simin Fog- arty and Lawrence H. Mixson. It was a con- crete and permanent result of a friendship that had flourished since the elementary school days in the environs of one of the South ' s oldest towns. With the definite purpose of extending the influence of the organization, the incorpo- ration as a national fraternity took place in 1907. From the inception, the growth of the fraternity has been steady and consistent. It has been more pronounced in the South, but has never been confined there by policy. The purpose of the fraternity is to pro- mote fellowship and mutual trust among its members, to uphold the traditions and ideals of the college where its chapters are located, to en- courage excellence in scholarship, and to incul- cate in its members the highest ideals of Chris- tian manhood and good fellowship. Fraternity publications are: The Star and Lamp and I he Fokromix. The colors are gold and white. The flower is the red rose. •4 225 .. V V o M PS RHO CHAPTER Miss Catherine Sisell Thirty Chapters Installed 1921 Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Orchid FACULTY A. F. Greaves-Walker H. B. Mann f r5 ,ff 1 c r N N -4 226 .■- E T N n G o M IS OF SIGMA PI J. F. Abernethv B. C. SISELL R. G. Browning H. C, Hill G. M. Jordan Junior H. J. Brown Sophomores C. R. Bayne GUS PALMER Max D. Saunders Pledges James Rennie J. L. Powers H. F. A.MADON J. L. Bowers A. D. Warren. Jr W. M. Jones T. F. Abernethv E n Sigma Pi was founded at Vinccnnes Uni- versity. Vincenncs. Indiana, on February 26. 1897, under the name of Tau Phi Delta, which was changed to Sigma Pi ten years later. Next to the Miarvi Triad, it is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the Ohio. The purposes of the founders were To organize the most worthy activities, social, athletic, scholarly, and to set a high standard of manli- ness and college loyalty. The year following its founding was a try- ing one, because of the small attendance at the university during the Spanish-American War. The fraternity was saved from an early and untimely death through the devoted efforts of Founder James, who was accorded sympathetic support by the faculty. He surrounded him- self with a group of new members, and to- gether, they succeeded in preserving and per- petuating the society. The Emerald of Sigma Pi. a quarterly maga- zine, is the official publication. Fraternity colors are lavender and white, with gold as an aux- iliary. The flower is the lavender orchid, with the lilac and white rose together as alternates. H P. ■4 227 i - Y V p o M C h CHI CHAPTER Fifty-three Chapters Installed 1923 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Miss Louise Parker Sponsor - , ' N A Mfe r Ik. .Sli,I 4 228 } -. N N o M K OF PHI KAPPA TAl .1 N AVCOCKK E. F. ANDERSON R C. Etheridgh W. C. Smith Juniorx R. A. PORRAS W H AVCOCK M. I:. SEWELL K W Clark W. M. AIKEN H H. Watson W. C. BOWEN Ci C. Isaacs W. G. RvoN Sophomores I, P. Duncan T V Cooper Pledges G. J. LiNEHAN M .1 Stewart S. A. JONES J. H. Stevens W. J. Marshburn Ali Emin KT Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami Uni- versity, March 17, 1906, by W. H, Shideler. T. A. Borradailc, C. T. Boyd and D. I. Doug- lass. The organization was planned as a non- fraternity group which was to cooperate with other clubs in order to break up the combination of other fraternities which held a monopoly upon student elections. The national organization grew out of friendly relations with a club of similar ideals at Ohio University — the Ohio University Union. The Booster Club, at Ohio State Uni- versity soon became the third chapter. Three chapters were admitted to the non-Greek letter organization. For a number of years, the so- ciety entertained the hope that it was possible to maintain a National College organization with strong fraternal bonds without Greek let- ters. The decision of the mother chapter to adopt them in 1916 was approved by the then five other chapters. The fraternity publishes quarterly I he Laurel, an exoteric magazine. Fraternity colors are garnet and gold. -4 229 } .- T y - F M Miss Marian Mitchell GAMMA L PSILON ZET A EiGHTV-ONE Chapters Installed 19 24 Colors: Purple. Green, and Gold FLOWER: Violet FACULTY C. W. Kelley R. J. Pearsall •flf : o ' 4 230 N N N M KS OF l.AiMBDA CHI ALPHA S. J. BOVLES Juniors G. W. Ford A. H. DAVbs J- 1 . Still S. C. DAVIS S. ' . SIL.VLNS Sophomores J K, Bruton F. C. GORE Plechies c H, Hale Bill Barber J. C. Miller H. L. Barrett PAUL Mc Kay R. S. Payne AX A i Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, growing out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club, which had been organized in 190S. What is regarded as the first meeting of the fra- ternity was held November 2, 190 ' ), and this has been accepted by the fraternity as its date of founding. 1 he meeting, called by whom it is not recorded, to consider the reorganization of the club into a Greek letter society, was at- tended by the members of the club, and by members of the class of ' 12 in the law school who were not members, and by prospective stu- dents in the law school. When the club rejected the Greek letter proposition, three conferees who had been members of the same high school fraternity, immediately started to lay the foun- dations of the new fraternity. While the fraternity was organized with a view of national expansion, no attempt to establish new chapters was made until the spring of 1912. The magazine. Purple. Green, and Gold, was first published in 1914. Fraternity colors are purple, green, and gold. The flower is the violet. T -4 231 1 - Y - F M N. C. ALPHA CHAPTP:R Miss Pauline Bak FoRTV-NiNE Chapters Installed l 324 Colors: Argent. Sable, and Crimson Flower: White Rose FACULTY L. C. Hartley N ■ 4 232 .- M l OF THKTA KAPPA NU Seniors R. L. Cox P. J. LUTERI Juniors H, M. BROOKS D. C. Kautz W. T. Emmart Sophomore W. G. Andrlws Pledges W. M. Shaw J. C. Galloway W. F. Chambers Ashley Rvther e KN Thcta Kappa Nu was established by the union of eleven well established local fraterni- ties at a meeting held in Springfield. Missouri. June 9. 1924. The leaders of the meeting were: Professor Winslow S. Anderson of North Caro- lina State College: Otto R. McAtee. of Spring- field. Missouri: the Reverend Jerry H. Kren- myre. a Methodist minister of Iowa: and Donald F. l.ybarger, an attorney, of Cleveland. Ohio. As early as 1921. the idea of organizing a national fraternity to combine a number of existing locals had occurred to Anderson. Dur- ing the early part of 1924, through the aid of several prominent fraternity leaders, he con- tacted McAtee. an alumnus of an old local at Drury College. Upon changing views, these two found that they had much in common, and they therefore began contacting a number of locals in different colleges for the purpose of calling the Springfield meeting. The fraternity recognizes a need for a na- tional organization which is favorable in its expansion both to the large university and the small college. The Iheta News is published quarterly. Colors are argent, sable, and crimson. The fiower is the white rose. ■4 233 ■- H I FS M 1 ZETA CHAPTER Miss Sarah Badiiam Twenty-two Chapters Installed 1 ' 525 Colors: Old Cold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose FACULTY RoMi-o Lflort M. C. Leager A. M. Fountain t WSWO f l «{ 234 }i =- N N M K OF Al.PHA LAMBDA FAU R, H, G. B. [iDWARDS. JR Poster. Jr. G. W, Gillette:. Jr. Edmund Jones. Jr. Juniors C- I., Karr, Jr. J. .1. I.ONC. Jr. M An brose AVCOCK R. B. Knox. Jr. E. M, Vaughan R. M. Walsak Sophomore L. D. Nelson Pledges M. A. Wright F. D. Newcomb H L. G H c. H. W r BUCHAN. Jr. Cannon f-oss Foster W. C. Gardner E. C. Hatcher. Jr. A. L. Livera A. H. Martin, Jr. J. K. Mayberry w. c. Mets J. T. Nicholson Lee Wall W. w. Jones A AT Alpha Lambta Tau was founded by a roup of men who first organized as the Alpha Lambda Club, the first fraternal organization at Oglethorpe University after its reorganiza- tion in 1916. Alpha Lambda soon became powerful on the campus and numbered on its rolls some of the most influential students. Its purpose had been to foster good fellowship and understanding at Oglethorpe, but it was de- cided that the organization should become a national order. The fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia, and the name registered as Alpha Lambda Tau. Expansion has been slow and of a healthy nature, taking place mostly in the southeast. Originally, there was an idea that the fraternity would never go north of the Mason-Dixon line, but this was disapproved at the 1927 conven- tion, at which time a charter was granted to a group at the University of Illinois, the first in the north. A quarterly, the Rose Leaf, is the exoteric publication, and the Alpha Lambda I ' au. the magazine, is printed monthly. Fraternity colors arc old gold and black. The flower is the American Beauty Rose. A G fS O M XI CHAPTER Twenty-one Chapters Colors: Dartmouth Green and White Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Mrs. M. M. Sauls Sponsor ■4 236 .■- N N fS M OF ALPHA KAPPA PI J. B. SAULS r. C. Williams VlNCEN Junior C H. Garner T. B. Gardiner Ward W. A. Bain. Jr. William Baerthlein n. b. dozier H. R. Denton J. A. Bovkin J. R. Bradley A. J. HONEYCUTT J. A. Keating F. C. KUGLER H. V. SCHOOP F. G. Walsh C. D. NORLANDER. jR. Sophomores G. J. MrARTh Pledges GEORGE ESTES R. N. Markham Jack Ormond T. w. Rivers E. W. Ryder Randolph Stephenson AKn Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity was organized at the Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. .J., January 1, 1921. It remained a local society until March 23, 1926. when Beta Chap- ter was placed at Wagner College. Staten Island. Prior to this date a committee, composed of Wilson Hull, James A. Gibbons, Ralph H. Brader and Harry W. Dierman from Newark College. Harry T. McKnight. John W. Kern and Paul Chcmen from Wagner College, di- rected by Albert H. Wilson, New York City, had worked out a complete plan for national- ization, and on the date mentioned, all former actions were ratified, and a formal announce- ment of future policy was made. At the present time, there are twelve active, and one inactive and two alumni chapters with a total membership of 656. The Alpha, published at Menaska. Wiscon- sin, is the magazine which was started when the fraternity had only two chapters. Fraternity colors arc white and Dartmouth green. The flower is the yellow tea rose. 237 I P, M K ALPHA CHI BETA Founded at N. C. State College February 6, 1Q28 Colors: Scarlet and Grey Flower: American Beaulu Rose Miss LoL ' isA Sloan Sponsor M 4 238 ■■- N N N FS O M IS AL.PHA C:HI BKTA ,1. E. Foil R. M. Bruce R. S. Sims C. J. Thomas ,1, ■. I.ASSITER T. L. Stuart r. W. Dickerson Carl Underwood Gordon Kellogg C. C, Lingerehlt Sophomorea VV. V. Tarkenton Max Hovle Bill Poston Pledges A. R. Carpenter H. L. Williams AX B Alpha Chi Beta, a local fraternity, was founded at North Carolina State College Feb- ruary 6. 1928, It is the oldest local fraternity on the campus, and the only one which has been able to survive for any length of time. On May 24, 19 . Alpha Chi Beta petitioned for mem- bership on the Interfraternity Council. The Council voted unanimously to admit the fra- ternity to associate membership. After the two years ' requirements, the Council was convinced that Alpha Chi Beta was well qualified for active membership, and therefore was accepted. Since its founding. Alpha Chi Beta has con- formed to the rules governing fraternities at State College. It has maintained a steady and healthy growth, and its members have been rep- resented in all pha.ses of college activities. Many well established nationals have offered charters to Alpha Chi Beta, but at the present, they prefer to remain as a local. Fraternity colors arc grey and gold. The flower is the red rose. FS O ; rii THETA PHI Hyman Dave David B. Young LOCAL JEWISH SOCIAL FRATERNITY Organized September 25. 192 ' ' Colors: Blue and White FLOWER; White Rose FACULTY MEMBER Dr. e. M. Bernstein HONORARY MEMBERS Sigfried Schaefer Mandel S. Kadis Seniors Irwin Pearson Rev. Frederick Frank Carl Stein Joseph M. Hockfield Harrv Schneider Isadore O. Garodnick Samuel L. Eisenberg Juniors Sophomores Sidney Teitleman Freshmen Joseph Leonard Katz Edward A. Cohen Ruben Cohen Malcolm C. Webber 4 240 ji - N N T 1 v ALPHA MV LOCAL SOCIAL SORORITY Organized 195 5 Colors: Lavender and I ' mk FLOWER: Lavender Sweet Pea and Pink Rose OFFICERS Sue Pearce Hilda Fuller Christine Shepherd President ' ice-President Secretary -Treasurer Hilda Fuller O ' Neal Branch Melba Byouk FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. R. O. Moen Rosalie Smith Sue Pearce Douglas Doak Mary Matthews Seniors Juniors Pledges Aileen Jenrette Eleanor Green Elizabeth Owen Margaret Spoon Christine Shepherd Margaret Owen Clara Poteat ■4 241 ] V Alt CoLLHGH Prom Hillsboro, 19 11 1 ft r n OaJLcce Kjirl lf Lc dici 19 16 1923 Dr. Wallace Carl Riddick, energetic and aggressive, the most popular choice of A. and M. students for the presidency, was in intimate acquaintance with the spirit and aspirations of the college. His long connection with the institution pre- sented to him superior opportunities for service. He filled the seat of engineering with ability and was a man of practical judgment who had always been in close touch with the student body, inspiring its members to the highest excellence in athletics as well as in scholarship. He was a practical surveyor, an engineer, and his education was in keeping with the spirit of the college. Always fair, considerate, and tactful in his dealings with the students. Dr. Riddick won a high esteem and love with all the graduates and students of A. and M. X W£ maivr interest in Dr. Riddick ' s life has been athletics. While a student, he participated, and since his connection ivith State College, has alivays been identified icith the work of all athletics. During his administration as president, he icas instrumental in promoting all sports. Because of his great interest m this phase of college life, the football field teas named in his honor. lie cr citcmeck — laii c: eLect FOR THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF yyiL j C lea net ;: aucA FOR THE BUSINESS MANAGER SPONSORS Mrs. Mary Todd Hubert Todd. Editor-in-Chief Mrs. T. M. Earnhardt J. H. Earnhardt. Business Manager Mrs. W. B. Greenwood Mrs. D. W. Morrah W. F. Greenwood, President D. W. Morrah. President Mrs. Arthur J. Hoffman A. F. Hoffman. President Mrs. F. R. Thompson Mrs. J. L. Canady Mrs. H. L. Gatlin Miss Helene W. Kerr J- L Miss Ruth Cauble Agromcck Staff Agromeck Staff Interfraternity Council Blue Key Alpha Zeta Swimming Team Junior Class Glee Club Miss Eileen Sigler F. N. Thompson. Captain J. L. CANADV. Jr.. President M. H. Gatlin, President A. S. M . E.. Engineers ' Council Summers. President. ' ice President . . , , Wrestling Wataugan Carl Bernhardt. Captain A. Martin, Business Staff Miss Katherine Williams Inlerfratemily Council W. M, Shaw. Vice-President Miss Magdalin Davis Miss Edith Bennett H. p. Cotton. President Y. M. C. A. . . . Wataugan W, H. Sullivan, Jr.. Editor Miss lONE Wright BantJ and Orchestra CULP. Captain Miss Elizabeth Armfield M, J. Gardner, President Mrs. Josephine Ball Roberts J. D. Roberts. President . . . Student Council Lambda Gamma Delta Aq Fair Miss Rachel Stone C. L. Davis, President Miss Ethel McGee Rowland Milttarii and Monogram Club John STANKO. Colonel. President Miss Christine Shepherd Senior Class and Football J. K. Stephens. President. Co-Captam Miss Maebelle Wheeler Engineers ' Council and Second Battalion W. E. Barnes. President. Major Miss Martha Metcalf , Technician B. C. SiSELL. Managing Editor Miss Ruth Doudiet Cheer Leaders K. P. Brown. Head Leader Miss Anne Owen C. W. Turlington, Business Manager Miss Elizabeth Banks J. E. Shaw, President Miss Mary Claire Stokes W. H. White, Vice-President Technician Phi Psi White Spades d vcnjct i l LtA. yi iatu J-aAd. AGROMECK STAFF Hubert Todd, Editor -in-Chiet I yl it , J-. yyL. u a ' Li katdt AGROMECK STAFF H. Barnhardt, Business Manager xJ II m hI ■ - yl lt , { { C- ' INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JtM W. F. Greenwood, President iM ■IHHi yPL. 2y.niJ. M.U BLUE KEY D. W. MoRRAH. President yi L . c ttiuit J. Ahf tan ALPHA ZETA A. F. Hoffman. President Ai. .jjzr]i ai vtv cyi t SWIMMING TEAM F. N. Thompson, Captain Mr. i t Can J, JUNIOR CLASS J. L. CaNADY, Jr., President rW:: WSM A M.. A LjJln GLEE CLUB M, H. GaTLIN, Presidenl Jf Jiu. AlcnelAllCr A.S.M.E. AND ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL J. L. Summers, President, Vice-President yl Lu u idli y mwLe WRESTLING Carl Bernhardt. Captain yViu C LLcea z i(rdet WATAUGAN L. A. Martin. Business Manager yi iu l atlietiiie ll ' dUani IN lERFRATERNITY COUNCIL W. M. Shaw. Vice-President p yl iu y yiaaAalin JDaviA Y. M. C. A. H. P. Cotton, President p m m % i vfe y V Lu ( All It u ennett WATAUGAN W. H. Sullivan. Jr., Editor L aiie l UtLCjkt BAND AND ORCHESTRA B. B. Gulp, Captain yl i[ ( iLiavetk cr:A-titij:[ STUDENT COUNCIL M. J. Gardner. President yi ix . Jo evluue u ali u obettA LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA J. D. Roberts, President :!i ' .« si£;«d! ag Ift ' a W 1 ' I yPihJZacU t one AG FAIR C. L. Davis, President Aih, CtkciAicCjcc iZowLtl MILITARY AND MONOGRAM CLUB John Stanko, Colonel, President yi iu L ktldine kepketJi SENIOR CLASS AND FOOTBALL J. K, Stephens. President. Co-Captain MU, MacUL Wu, et ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL AND SECOND BATTALION W. E. Barnes. President, Major ' I Um yi lattlia yi letcaU TECHNICIAN C. SiSELL, Managing Editor i V a K I H 1 ' ' Hi CHEER LEADERS K. P. Brown, Head Leader i yl uj cr niie On wen TECHNICIAN C. W. Turlington, Business. Manager y iu C uzabdli (pyaulu PHI PSI J. E. Shaw, President Ailu Aiauj C. tok le WHITE SPADES W. H. White, Vice-President II W ff - FIFTEEN CENTS ( RT. i: . S ' ) TIME I Time, May 27, 1935 1 A TIMELY WARNING TO READERS You will find contained herein a parody on TiME magazine which has been edited and published by the Agromeck staff mem- bers for the enjoyment of the students of North Carolina State College. To those who may peruse these pages, the following warning is issued : TRUTH AND FICTION are herein mixed and baked to a golden brown ' When the day is dark and cold and dreary. And your aching brain seems terribly weary. Dream again of your college days, by heck. Revive those days through the Time issue of your Agromeck. — Shakesphere — Longfellow. 1 Congratulations S iors cAnother milestone passed cAnother victory won. We hope that your commencement will he just the beginning of bigger opportunities than you had eDer anticipated Hudson-Belk Company Raleigh ' s Largest Department Store I THE CHAM PION wins his crown because HE CAN TAKE IT! IT MAKES THE GRADE-MARK BECAUSE IT CAN TAKE THE TESTS! GROWN RAYON YARN - The New Rayon of Fashion ► Crown Rayon-woven fabrics are identified by the Crown Tested Quality Grade-Mark that stands for color fastness, satisfactory fabric construction, washability or dry cleanability . . . These tests arc made in the official laboratory of the National Retail Dry Goods Association. CROWN RAYON woven fabrics are the luxury-textures of today . . . Triumphs of textile ingenuity and artistry . . . The CROWN QUALITY CONTROL PLAN is an achievement in sales promotion and quality control that every young textile executive or would-be executive should know about. Do you? CROWN RAYON YARNS ... the New Rayon of Fashion, product of The Viscose Company, The World ' s Largest Producers of Rayon 200 Madison Ave., New York City We comply with the NRA. Time, May 27, 1935 ay lor s The Show Place of the Carolinas V Dresses - Suits Furs - Coats Hosiery - Glo es Jewelry And Gifts from All Over the World L E T T E R S The Show Flace of the Carohnas Editor Resenter SUHS: I am writing you to seek redress against certain malignant forces who are working to secure my downfall as a leader in State College journalistic fields. I am referring especially to that viper Eugene Knight, editor of the lousy rag published weekly under the name of The Technician. Not content with making- a half-dozen slurs on my im- peccable character in the April Fools ' edition of his scandal sheet, he has now lowered my name to the rank of re- porter on his masthead. Do I, who have been editor of that ex- clusive publication, The W ' atfnigtni, have to take his insults without replying? Most certainly I do not ; but unless you let me be heard through your columns no one will know the true side of the case, because The Technician will not let me have any say. Editor Knight claims that I did not do any work on The Tcehnieicoi, but the real reason was that I wanted to have Wataugan inscribed on my publica- tion key instead of Technician. This prevented him from securing any pub- licity as donor of the key upon so fam- ous a personage, so he shortly after- wards bribed the make-up man at Ed- wards and Broughton to misplace my name in the lower part of the masthead for the consideration of a pint of Caro- lina moonshine brewed down in Golds- boro. In the first place I did not ask to have my name placed on the stafl ' . but Mr. Knight did so to increase circulation be- cause my popularity with the readers would do so. Therefore, because of his actions. I think Mr. Knight should apologize to me publiclv. Incidentally, I demand that his statement over 1800 students read The Tcch)iiciaii, be changed to over 1799 students read The Technician as I intend to ignore him and his sheet from now on. I merely bring this to your attention to state the true facts of the case and to show that the student body should use a little more judgment in choosing a Teehnieian editor next time. In closing I wish to thank you from the liottom of my heart for printing this, and if you don ' t, then you can go to the same torrid climate that I told Gene Knight to go to. Yours indignantly, Bernard Luke Joseph Ahman. Jr., Esq. Partner of Ahman-Williams, Campus Photographers. Paul B. Eaton PATENT LAWYER 1408 Johnston Bldg. Charlotte, N. C. T- i Munsey Bldg. Washington, D. C. Former Member Examining Corps U. S. Patent Office Are Very Glad Dear Todd, Hugh Mug: After glancing through the Agromeck we are highly pleased with our decision made some months ago not to have Agro- mcct; pictures made. Such a book, such a publication, your mistakes and pic- tures make it one grand joke. It really amuses us. Theretore we ' re glad we ' re not in it. Yours, Red Hunky Dunn, Aaron Epstein. Dear Big A, little a-r-o-n the joke is on you if you have it in your lap. — ed. Anent Dr. Koo Sirs: I wish that the students at State Col- lege would keep their mouths shut. Every year a whole mob of them come to me and demand that I bring Dr. Koo, insidious Chinese speaker, back here to lecture. If they knew as much about that yellow menace as I do, they would want him to stay as far away as pos- sible — at least as far away as Duke. Among those who know him, he is some- what of a boor. Not only does he eat his peas with a knife, but he also has a terrible habit of burping at the end of each meal instead of restraining him- self as a decent person should. Now, don ' t misunderstand me. I don ' t mind a little innocent burping — I do it my- self after drinking a nice frosty mug of beer, but when a man with malice and premediated forethought vulgularly burps at a table, he should never show his face in decent company again. This is an appeal to those students who want to bring back Dr. Koo each year just so they can see his goatee wiggle when he plays his Chinese flute, not to be so insistent from now on. Ed King, Y.M.C.A. Secretary. Keep Koo-1, Mr. King, Keep Koo-1. — Ed. {Continued on pa;ie 1.3) TI ME Editor: Hubert Todd. 1 ,-,.„ irri;tr.,J Clene Knight Managing f ' ' ' ' ■ ' •| -Tubby Ahman Associates: Harrie S. Keck, Jim Earn- hardt, Karl Keeney, Pete Ihrie, Lloyd Brown. Editorial and advertising offices: 101 Price Hall, State College, Raleigh. N. C. Subscription rates: One year on the State College Campus and possessions, $5.00; Foreign, $7.00; Meredith, St. Mary ' s, and Peace, $8.00. Changes of Address: Two weeks ' notice required for change of address. When ordering a change, please give both the new address and the old address. Address all correspondence regarding subscriptions, index, binders, bound vol- umes, to the circulation manager, 102 Price Hall, State College Campus. TiMK, Mail -11. HOMAS ALVA EDISON Fifty-six years ago Edison enclosed a glowing wire within a glass cylinder to first apply electricity to practical lighting purposes. Tremendous strides in both domestic and industrial electrification have been taken by the electrical industry. Today electric cookery, refrigeration, water heating and air conditioning take their place with scientific lighting in the modern home. Commercial and industrial applications of electricity have brought better working conditions and a more efficient, dependable plant operation for the merchant and the manufacturer. Still the industry is blazing new trails toward a more abundant life that comes through this greatest of public servants — Electricity. CAROLINA POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Time, .l dy 27, To Members of the Class of 1935 It has been a pleasure to serve you during your un- dergraduate days, and you lea e with our best wishes for a great success in what- e er you undertake. Sincerely, L. L. IVEY, Manager STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE ON THE CAMPUS 16 YEARS OF SERVICE TO STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT Vol. XXV, No. 4 TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine May 27, 1935 NATIONAL AFFAIRS IHE PRESIDENCY Surprising. Energetic Reformer One night last winter almost immedi- ately after a Student Council meeting had been adjourned, the .social fraterni- ties were afire with a decision which had been reached at the meeting. Energetic Marshall Gardner, presi dent of the State College student body, had brought up the proposal before Ihe body that no women would be allowed to visit in fraternity houses except un a certain night of each week. Most of the Council members were in accord with the view taken by the president, although many of them were members of fraternities. Reports had it that these particular members were the ob- jects of many questions which their lodge brothers fired at them after they had reached home from the eventful meeting. So thoroughly had Gardner pursued his point that many of them were somewhat dazzled at the whole proceeding, hardly knowing what they had voted for until afterwards. While not seeming so very important that night of the meeting, the issue soon became one of the most talked about subjects on the campus, especially among the fraternity members. Long and heated discussions were held among various groups, none of them seeming to wish to yield to the other. Fraternities were called an immoral influence on the verdant freshman by one group, while still another upheld the virtues of the lodges. The entire matter came to an untimely end when it was referred to a campus committee on fraternity life, and there it has lain since. The fra- ternity men still bring girls into their houses often; they make as much noise and raise as much disturbance as they please, according to the president of the student body. The curly-headed, baby-faced presi- dent has been the object of more than one vile name this year as he has gone about his duties. With a clean sweep he completely abolished, through his sub- sidized Student Council, the Honor Sys- tem, the House of Student Government, and most members of the Student Coun- cil at trials. No one was particularly disturbed when the Honor System went, it being a farce, anyway; the same atti- tude of indifference prevailed when the House was swept out, not even a quorum of that body being present to abolish itself, a committee making the recom- mendation; the same feeling was ex- Gkeenwood and Gardner Their fcathei-s became ruffled. hibited when the trials were turned over to five senior councilmen. About the first of the school year a familiar sight around midnight was Gardner and his trusty henchmen and roommate, Claude Carrow, snooping around the campus seeking someone creating a disturbance. Whether or not the students had a grape-vine system of communication is not known, but it is known that all of the noise ceased when the student officers closed in. Fire- crackers particularly annoyed the ap- parently sensitive ears of the piano- playing president, and he tried in vain to catch the guilty parties. As soon as he was certain that he had positively located the noise, everything would grow CONTENTS Alutnni . . . , Books Foreign News Letters Milentoi es . . Miscellany . . Music People Press National Affa Sports Theatre Page still; the weary and foot-sore president would drag back to his room, probably to repeat the process within the ne.xt ha If -hour. The fraternity battle had all the as- pects of being amusing at one time when it was thought that Gardner and Walter Frank Greenwood, president of the In- terfraternity Council and political boss iin the campus, would tangle horns over the issue. The two engaged in heated dfbate, but no blows were struck and neither was satisfied with the outcome (if the argument. The student body president is quite well-known for his innumerable battles (luring Athletic Council meetings with Dave Clark, prominent alumnus and publisher of the Textile Bulletin. Clark, it seems, is in favor of all of the funds he can get for football, while the de- termined student prexy thought that some of the other sports should have at least a little bit. After one flare up, Clark announced his intention of resign- ing from the Council. It is rumored around that no one was the slightest bit grieved at the announcement. Friends of the president report that he keeps a broom in his dormitry room and that every night he takes the domes- tic utensil out of the closet and swings it about vigorously, thus showing to his roommate how he intends to sweep the State College campus clean. He has stated at times that the campus is one of the worst in the United States; that he intends to do something about clean- ing it up. His particular hate is those football players who come from north of the Mason-Dixon line. He has on several occasions told of his dislike for this type of individual. While none of his football conversation has drifted to the ears of those whom he has talked about, it is feared generally that there would not be much left of the young and dapper president should the news reach the other parties ' ears. Sporting a new Ford V-8 and con- stantly raving about the students ' money, Gardner has made quite a name for himself on the campus. One of the students accused him of graft after see- ing the new auto, but he only smiled and shook his curly head as if the per- son were crazy and knew not that of which he spoke. With lightning like speed he can relate tales which he has heard of publications men, this always Time, Maii 27, 19S5 National Affairs ip ' .d) giving him the greatest amount of per- sonal joy. Long known as the students ' friend. he has protected their interests from the mercenary publications heads who would take all of the students ' money should they be given half a chance. Time and time again, with the aid of Mr. Mayer, he has staved off onslaughts on the pub- lications I ' eserve fund which the greedy editors and business managers would most assuredly grab had not it been for his influence. On some occasions he has told tales of his convention trips, especially the one which he made to Boston last Christ- mas. Wine, women, and song played an important part, although he was unfor- tunate enough to have but little time and less money (students ' money) to spend for pleasure. He did bring back glowing tales, however, of the work which was performed by the delegates, which seems to be an old convention gag. When he was inducted into office, he made the boast that he would make State College a better place to live. Whether or not he has succeeded remains to be seen. He went out of office about the middle of the third term and a new man has taken his place, this man to be president of the student body next year. Seriously, Prexy has done a good job. He has been sincere in all of the reforms which he has advocated. No one should have any kick coming, for when a man does what he thinks is right, he should not be criticized too heavily. His place in history will be that of one of State ' s most outstanding presi- dents. POLITICAL NOTES The Old and the New Those who have observed student politics on the State College campus for the past five or six years have come to the conclusion that the old days of back- slapping, hand-shaking, and brilliant handbills are almost gone. In years past the elections were not as quiet as the y have been this year. Now there seems to be something of a good-natured rivalry between the can- didates, while in the past the candi- dates were on the point almost of fisti- cuffs. Came the day of election four or five years ago, and there was a lonjc line of ward-heelers in front of the Y. M. C. A. to inform the verdant fresh- men as to the way they should cast their ballots. The condition still exists, but the old colorful campus politician se:ms to have disappeared with the partial return of prosperity. No longer is his cheerful grin and his slick manners seen at the polls. Instead there might be a few rather disinterested looking indi- viduals who hail the freshmen as they come in and try to whisper a word of advice in unsuspecting ears. With the graduating of high powered Tubby Hanks in 19.S:? went the last of however, regained some of the old strength, and must always be consider. d in any election no matter how unim- portant. Jim Earnhardt Mo t likvUj to succeed. a long line of high-powered politicians. Possessing all of the good and bad traits of the poll worker, Hanks in his time changed the course of many an election with his back-slapping and wise ways. True, elections in recent years have been hotly contested, but the campaigns were not carried on as much in the open as were former contests. Back in 1929, before the time of most students attending now, was witnessed one of the dirtiest political campaigns ever seen here. Two candidates were fighting it out for the business manager- ship of a publication. Each used as much dirt as he could find on the other, no matter how vulgar. Handbills were passed around the campus by each of the candidates. They used matter about each other which would be considered libel in any court. This election raised the political temperature on the campus to probably a new high. No handbills have been seen since that year, the candidates confining them- selves to personal pleas. While these whispering campaigns take much of the color out of the elections, they are perhaps on a much higher order than the elections of the mud-slinging days. Fraternities with their cliques are not as powerful now as they used to be. Their decline came in the spring elec- tion in 1933, the old political machine taking a nose-dive that year. They have, Elections Running true to all political predic- tions. Bill Aycock was the high man in the primary election for president of the student body. He polled 415 votes, while his nearest competitor, Jim Hill, had 195 votes. (See Time, April 22.) In the election for secretary and treasurer of the student body, Charlie Matthews, a dark horse, led a field of six candidates with 226 votes. He was followed by Lloyd Brown who had 203 votes and Amil Gerlock who polled 202 votes. Fred Gore was fourth with 111 votes. In the finals. May 23, Aycock ammassed a large majority over Hill for president of the student body. Hill became Vice-President. Pierce was made Y. M. C. A. Presi- dent (unopposed). Gaw won the Vice- Presidency. Knox was elected Technician Editor (Campus newspaper if you don ' t know). Lloyd was unopposed for Business Man- ager. Keck and Jenkins were unopposed for Ayronicck Editor and Busini respectively. Politician Plus Jim (Jas. to his friends) Barnhardt, S. P. E. powerhouse and politician, has succeeded (with the exceptions of Dave Morrah) in collecting more honors than any man of ' 35. A real scholar, busi- ness manager of the Agromeck, and elected by the seniors as The most likely to succeed. He will be graduated with high honors. New Deal Politician Lung-bellowing, soap-box orating Aaron Epstein recently harangued a crowd of fully half-dozen freshmen in front of the publications building with, Down with student government! down with Pine Burr; down with everything. Lazy, hawk-like Eugene Knight, edi- tor of The Technician, smilingly looked on as the freshmen became more and more restless. Epstein raved on. The freshmen listened on. Knight looked on. Suddenly the freshmen broke loose. Shouts were heard. Down with Ep- stein, they roared. Exit Epstein. Later, Epstein declared, My speech was a success. They got in the spirit of things. I hollered ' down with every- thing, ' and they followed with action. IE, Mail 27. 1935 Xatioual Ajfairs iyConthiued) ARMY Colonel and Statf John Stanko, pride of Steubenville, Ohio, because of his superior military abilities was this year named Cadet Colonel of the State College R. O. T. C. regiment. (See Tiiite, Sept. 21). Majoring in High School Teaching and minoring in football, he is expectin ' j: to blaze new trails of glory by invent- ing a simplified method of teaching the A. B. C ' s. Besides his adeptness at football, he has taken an active part in student affairs, becoming known as a campus leader. His staff side-kicks in the army are Walter Frank Greenwood, Cadet Lt.- Colonel, and Cadet Captains Ray Red- ding, Roniolus Stephens, Bill Price, and Joe Summers. A popular figure among the athletes, he was this year elected to head the Monogram Club, which suc- cessfully staged the Stupendathon and the Monogram Dance. has caused his name to be written into the records of this institution in an in- delible ink. Creating student interest in the R. O. T. C, organizing a unified cheering sec- tion for home games, bringing equip- Colonel Magruder. P. M.S. ' ti T. Four years ago, there came to State College a new man to head the Military Department. During the ensuing four years, that man. Col. Bruce Magruder, WiL.MER E. BARNE: A Huliturij mini, hi (See page 18) ment here when needed have all been part of the valuable service which he has rendered State College. Another important change was the elevating of Scabbard and Blade from just another organization to one of prominence and exclusiveness. Now only one senior or rising senior from each company, the Band, and the Drum Bugle corps is allowed to join, this being by election. Word was recently received from the War Department that Col. Magruder had been restationed here for one more year. Fear had been expressed that his valuable services were to be lost, sine? his regular period expired this year. Military Ball Dancing Virginia Reels to the strains of Emil Velazco ' s music, the annual Military Ball was held in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium May 3. Decked out in the classy uniforms minus sabers and hats, the seniors made quite a show before the spectators. As usual, fresh- men and sophomores wore their ordinary looking regalia. Like other State Col- lege dances, it was disbanded at 12 o ' clock, the weary dancers dragging weary feet back home after the stroke of midnight. Numerous girls were heard AN INVITATION TO ALL STUDENTS A S the leading manufacturer and - - the pioneer of the latest device.s in Harness Equipment for looms, we are anxious to be of help to the stu- dents and graduates in the Textile Industry. Possibly there are questions you would like to ask — items you would appreciate having more information on as regards the harness equipment end of the business. If so, our technical staff will gladly co-operate with you, free of obliga- tion or cost. Don ' t hesitate to write us. The more facts you have on the dif- ference in equipment, the more valu- able you will be in your work and the more popular will be our equipment. I I n I Creenville. S. C; Atlan . t .: Providence. R. I. )1 ' F1 CKS -Huddersfield. EngUnd ; xico; Shanghai, ■ • Time, May 27, 193.5 National Affairs (Cofitinued) to heave sighs of relief, declaring that the entire Army had at one time o r the other marched on their feet that night. Ed. Note— They didn ' t use flags this GRIME Jail Break Filthily dark and raining cats and dogs was the weather ' s greetings to five stealthily creeping figures that glided through the clammy underbrush in as straight a line away from the State Penitentiary as possible the other night. Success had been theirs, for behind was that putrid prison, and ahead safety and freedom. Next morning The Techtiiciau bla- zoned forth with headlines FIVE FAMOUS FEROCIOUS FELONS ES- dress stripe ensemble among the inmates for dinner wear. Wears a monocle and speaks with an accent. Flittery and elusive, watch out for confidence schemes. Will offer to decorate dance halls for outrageous prices in all prob- ability. PINKY MORRAH— Gentle in na- ture, but capable of Herculean efforts. Watch out for biting remarks. Smokes pipe as a weapon. Very dangerous. Charged with hoarding gold keys. SCARFACE REX— Sullen, sinister. Serving life sentence for impersonating Babe Ruth at Fayetteville. Weight 250 pounds and quick as a whip. Danger- ous to meet in the dark as he will scare you to death. FEATHERWEIGHT A H M A N— Rotund, round bellied. Good natured and has an obscene habit of cracking substituted. Whether it will be per- manent or not depends upon the ballot- present. (See Time, Apr. 29, for final results) Council Last winter (see Time Feb. 1) the Student Council, headed by President Gardner, temporarily abolished the House of Student Government, one wing of the student congress. The Council members, delighted of course, assumed much more power. The House members wei ' e not so enthusiastic. It ' s a shame, they cried, but with no leaders, it wasn ' t for them to say. Ambitious politicians shook their heads and looked to other places to develop their leadership quali- ties and abilities. Said President Gardner: No need for Ahman Cotton Rex Desperate, hardened, virioiitf jail-biydx all. Greenwood CAPED. Later in the day a chicken was reported stolen in Cary by the cul- prits. Next morning half of the girls of St. Mary ' s swore that the fugitives had been peeping in their windows, but as yet no definite traces of the quintet have been uncovered. We Dionne know where they are, stated the warden upon being interviewed yesterday. Fol- lowing are the descriptions as furnished by the warden for publication : ANGEL-FACE COTTON — Highly inflamable in temper and ready with a gat. Also known as GUN COTTON. Probably posing as a Baptist minister, or Bible salesman. Convicted of ex- hibiting obscene movies in the Y. M. C. A. theatre hall. Rosy-cheeked and six feet in height. WALTER FRANK THE DUKE GREENWOOD— Beau Brummel of the prison. Introduced new double-breasted puns. Convicted in publications clean- up. Former editor of Wafiigari and not sane yet. Dangerous character. Collects stamps and chews gum. Habitual of- fender. REFORM Honor System Fourteen years ago (see Time, Dec. 1921), the Faculty Council of State Col- lege allowed the student body to inaug- urate the Honor System. It was to be an experiment. For fourteen years it was a success. Finally, President Gard- ner, a reformer, felt that a change was needed. He immediately launched a campaign for a substitution. Results: The Proctor System was The Proctor System states that twenty per cent of the class shall be elected by the students to serve as proc- tors on each exam. a House and Council. Too cumbersome a process. Less men will be more ef- ficient — besides, I ' m boss. Results : The House is out for good. (See Time, April 29, for final action.) Fraternities This year, much criticism has been directed toward the fraternities at State College. As usual, the same reformer, President Gardner, with the help of Vice-President Can-ow, is the agitator. Said the President: It ' s high time that the fraternities were reformed. It ' s shameful and scandalous the way some of them ' carry on. ' And Hell Week — it ' s perfectly silly, and those freshmen who wear pansies are appropriately garbed. President Greenwood, a Kappa Sig, and not a sot, ruffles up his hair when fraternities are mentioned. Time, May 27, lO-ifi FOREIGN NEIVS Aev. The tendency in the NRA is regimentation and a trend toward Fascism, he charged. The prominent Socialist referred to the Blue Eagle as a bird of prey, even if painted blue. George Soule, editor of the New Re- pnbUc and Weil lecturer for 1935, brought the Institute to a close by set- ting forth a plan for a socialistic state based upon the principle of production Aaron Epstein Pleases Freshmen. (See page 8) CHAPEL HILL Student-Faculty Day Inaugurating a new plan for the bringing together of the students and the faculty, the Chapel Hill division of the Greater University celebrated Stu- dent-Faculty Day Wednesday. All classes were suspended and the professors and their students joined in to make the occasion a successful one. Speeches were made and for once given an attentive hearing. The plan is to become a yearly feature of the institution ' s calendar. for abundance. The noted lecturer and author pointed out that our most con- servative economists see that the present system has brought about inequality, and very few would or could preserve the present structure. The two al- ternatives, Soule stated, are a return to the principles of laissez-faire, or, a forward motion to socialism. Thomas and Fish Reaffirm your faith in yourselves as Americans, urged Republican Con- gressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., outstand- ing opponent of the New Deal, at the Institute on Human Relations Convoca- tion held at the Chapel Hill unit of the University. That Americans can solve all Ameri- can problems in the same way that their American ancestors solved them was the conclusion that Fish reached. Re- affirm your faith, he stated, for our government is the ' best government on earth ' . Another prominent speaker on the In- stitute ' s program was Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president of the United States in 19.32. Thomas, like Fish, has severely criticized the New Deal and declared in his speech that the future holds no hope for the studen ts of today unless they learn to think to- gether in terms of loyalty to a new or- Arnold, Hoffman Co., Inc Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Charlotte. N. C. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Special attention given by practical men to specialties for Sizing, Soft- ening, Finishing and Weighting Cotton, Woolen and Worsted Fabrics, combining the latest European and American methods. We believe there is no problem in Sizing or Finishing that we cannot solve. Formulas for the best method of obtaining any DESIRED FINISH on any fabric cheerfully given. Starches, Gums, Dextrines and Specialties for Sizing, Softening and Finishing Cotton, Woolen and Worsted Fabrics WEAR WITT ' S SHOES They look better, wear better and give lasting comfort. AMERICA ' S BEST Made by GEO. D. WITT SHOE CO. LYNCHBURG, VA. Time, May 27, 19.S.5 Foreig?! NeZVS i C on tinned) Warm Politics Political talk is running high all over the campus in anticipation of Election Day and students will vote to decide what looks to be one of the hottest presi- dential races in years. It is well known that the political contenders for presi- dent are Jack Pool and Snooks Aitkens. Political prognosticators are weighing carefully the strength of the two. Pool seems to have the edge at the present. Solons Rapped The Daily Tar Heel recently rapped editorially the two representatives in the North Carolina General Assembly who almost engaged in fisticuffs. The in- cident shows us, declared a Tar Hee! writer, just how incapable some of our representatives actually are of fulfillinrr the duties of their positions. MEREDITH COLLEGE May Day With Miss Margaret Davis of Wake Forest as May Queen, students at Mere- dith College held their annual May Day celebration before a large crowd of in- terested spectators. As in past years the Maypole dance was held, and the girls, specially cos- tumed for the occasion, wove in and out until all the ribbons were plaited tightly against the pole. Many State College students were seen among the crowd. DUKE UNIVERSITY Co-eds and the Chronicle An aroused majority of women stu- dents voted 540-140 Wednesday night to boycott tonight ' s edition of the Chronicle as a protest against the stories on the East campus elections which appeared in Tuesday ' s edition. On a ballot taken the same night the co-eds also passed the following motion: We demand equal representation on the Publications Board, and if action is not taken within a week on this issue, we will boycott all publications. The first indication of the action which was to develop during the day was evidenced during the chapel period when a group of fifteen or twenty East campus leaders appeared en masse at the West campus Chronicle office to de- mand an explanation from the editors concerning the tone of the election stories and also the identity of the writers. Without a spokesman to correlate their views, the women showered a bar- rage of questions on the Chronicle edi- tors and staff writers present in the office at that time. It was difficult to learn specific objections, but the chief charges centered around the alleged im- plication by the Chronicle that political combines existed on the East campus, and that the tone of the article concern- ing the election of the May Queen and her Court were derogatory. Women Can Ride Following a successful fight to obtain smoking privileges at approved places in Durham, the Duke University senior co-eds have won a more recent battle — ■ that of being allowed to have auto- mobiles. Any woman senior may drive her own automobile provided she has a scholas- tic average of at least a C and that she has her parents ' permission. The rule went into effect at the conclusion of the spring holiday Friendly Business Good business is primarily based on fine quality and excellent service . . . there is still some truth in the better mouse trap story. . . . Good business means more than good work and good service . . . good busi- ness is also a friendly business. . . . College Annuals and Publications EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY THREE GENERATIONS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE IN THE GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRY ' Raleigh, North Carolina N. C. Time. Mini 21. Hi:i5 w. c. u Press Meeting AssemhlyinK from all over North Carolina, delegates to the spring con- vention of the North Cai-olina Collegiate Press Association met in Greensboro with the student publication staffs on the Woman ' s College campus acting as hostesses to the gathering. Leading men in the printing and en- graving fields led discussion groups. and prizes were awarded for the best publications. The climax to the conven- tion came when the delegates were the guests at a banquet given in their honrr. Since all new editors and business man- agers, as well as the old heads were i i attendance, the convention was much larger than the fall convention whicli was held in High Point. Red Pills Sirs: The red pills used in the infii ' mary are terrible, take it from me. Anything that makes me see red, instantly makes me think of blood, and if a guy thinks of blood when he is sick how can he get well. That is even if the pill did any good. I think we ought to have pills of a sky blue shade to give that sooth- ing effect. Please get a date with Miss Trolley Car and see if you can get her to buy some blue shaded pills next tim?. Agitatedly yours, Joe Hughes. JL U M N 1 Invenlor Dr. C. W. Hewlett, B.E. ' OG, research engineer for the General Electric Com- pany, has constantly been in the lime- ht for a number of .yea bout twi •esearch of radio into prominence a because of his r ments in the field He sprang enty years ago nd develop- ud speakers. Dr. C. W. Hewlett uadc a loinl spralcrr . SPINNERS LISTEN TO OTHERS . BUT CONTINUE TO USE UNIVERSAL STANDARD RING TRAVELERS that best meet their specific requirements. THE BOWEN PATENTED Bevel Edge Traveler Vertical Offset Traveler For Even Spinning and Twisting. Vertical Ne-Bow Traveler A Silk and Kayon Traveler, that will not unthread and elimin- ates bunch knots. U. S. RING TRAV[l[R COMPANY Amos At. Buy KN. i ' rcsiilcul tiiul Tr.-a iinr OUT HERS ' S ■iLIiS REPRESEh •TAT IVES VILI.IAM P. •AUGHAN, Green •ille. s. c. OLIVER B. LAND, Athens Ga rORRE. -CE L MAYNARD, Belmont, s. c. ,- TRAVELER FOR EVERY FIBRE- COMPLIMENTS OF The Hart Products Corporation MdinifdcfNn IS of Siilfdiiated Oih. Sizini s Snftcuei ' s. and Other Te.rtile Chemical Specialties 1440 Broadway — New York City 14 Time, May 27, 19. ' 55 Shortly after 1920 he invented the loud speaker. In the Radio Broadcast Maga- zine for August, 1925, he wrote a long and highly technical article describing the loud speaker. It was indicated in the article that the speaker was too large and expensive for private use, but that it was used largely for experiments. It was the direct forerunner of the present-day loud speakers. While Dr. Hewlett was in college, he was known by the nickname Posey, a title of unknown origin which was so much a part of him that his roommate often forgot his real name. The older iber him as a popular and respected student. After graduation, he was an instruc- tor in Physics at A. and M. for one year. He received his Master ' s and Doctor ' s degree from John Hopkins University. From 1914 to 1916, he was instructor of Physics at the University and a writer of many technical articles concerning loud speakers. In 1919 Dr. Hewlett be- came professor of Physics at Iowa Uni- versity where he began experiments on the induction loud speaker which he later developed at the laboratories of the General Electric Company. From a Friend of State College Besides his papers on the induction loud speaker, he has from time to time written articles on other scientific mat- ters. At the present, he is connected with the research laboratories of the General Electric Company. Alumni Association Last spring (see rime, June 7, 1934) William H. Sullivan, ' 13, after serving for one term, was reelected president of the State College Alumni Association. His reelection was heartily approved by all alumni. Not only is he one of the leading citizens of Greensboro, but is one of State College ' s most loyal alumni. In college he was an outstanding stu- dent — a track man, member of The Gang, and was on the staff of The 1 WE BACK STATE College Soda Shop Telephone 790 and 791 — Fast Delivery Service — Candies, Tobaccos, Magazines and Stationery Where College Men Meet B. C. KEITH, Proprietor William H. Sullivan Alumni Pi-e. ' idcnt twice. Wag-gii-nic, forerunner of The Tech- nician. Besides this, he was one of the most popular men on the campus. In Greensboro, he is a contractor and an outstanding citizen and civic leader. His clubs include the Lions, Chamber of Commerce (president), and many others. He is a member of the State Board of Examiners of plumbing and heating contractors, and a member of the State College Athletic Association. It is said that more students have been sent to this institution by Mr. Sulli- van than by any other alumni. Engineer The Agromeck of 1913 carried a write-up of T. K. Mial which said: Icky is bound to succeed in life because he is a man who can ' t be downed, no matter what the circumstances. The Gang was a campus club which later received a charter from one of our national fraternities. I N successfully fulfilling tlie requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA CfhxlideJiA af O rtttzA nniuth Time, May 27, 1935 Icky (short for Ichabod) was one of the most liked boys on the campus. He stood about six feet three inches, was slim, had a thin face and big nose and the typical big ears of a most good- natured being. Everybody liked him, but he wasn ' t a joiner. He was so busy getting on the honor roll (we had them in those days) that he took no part in campus activities. He just got his educational foundation and made a host of friends. Upon graduation, he took the appren- tice course at Westinghouse Machine Company. His first outstanding position was given him in October, 1916, when he was loaned to the Duquesne Light Com- pany, of Pittsburgh. After a year with the company, he joined the Johns-Man- ville organization as salesman. With the exception of five months, as an oflicer in the field artillery during the World War, his service with Johns-Manville has been continuous. His promotions have been frequent. Since September 1, 19.31, he has serv?d as vice-president of the company and in charge of sales and offices in the East- ern region. Said Mial of State College; What HIGHEST QUALITY FLOUR AND FEEDS SINCE 1900 P ' or 35 years Statesville Flour and Feeds have been known as Carolina products of quality. Our name on each bag is your guarantee of uniform quality and de- pendability. Housewives should insure better baking results by asking for Statesville Flour. NOSOCA, for instance, is our leading brand, and you will be delighted with baking results where it is used. NOSOCA comes in both Plain and Self Rising. Insist on your grocer giving you NOSOCA. Statesville Poultry, Livestock Dairy Feeds are recognized as the The Standard of Quality by which other feeds are judged. Use Statesville Feeds and be as- sured of Maximum results at a Minimum cost. Statesville Flour Mills Co. STATESVILLE, N. C. Drugs Toiletries ' Creators of Reasonable Drug lances ' 220 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE success I have I attribute largely to the thorough technical and practical educa- tion I received at North Carolina State College. I have had considerable experi- ence with graduates of other technical schools, and I feel now that I received as good a foundation at State as any of them, and pi ' obaldy better than most of them. Dr. William C. Etheridge From the sea to the soil he tven Agriculture Dr. William C. Etheridge, ' 0(5, now connected with the Department of Agri- culture at the University of Missouri, never saw a normal sized cow or a real horse before he was 18 years of age. But he has developed a system of farminT designed to revolutionize agriculture in the middle west. Dr. Etheridge, son of many genera- tions of fishermen off the Carolina coast, has carried something of the attitudes of the sea to the farm lands. A large boned man, built to battle the surf, looked about him with the placidity of men who live close to danger and space. Said Dr. Etheridge: I was drawn to agriculture in the middle west because it has something of the breadth and the depth of the seas. It is real, and there is enough of it to promise adventure. And since going to the University of Missouri in 1916, he has been an ad- venturer among the problems of the corn country. Since that time, he has developed a plan for beating the drought that ties in with an all-year pasturing system to eliminate a large part of the corn production. He is credited with introducing lespedeza to Missouri, the summer pasture crop that now is grown annually on about one and one-fourth million acres of Missouri farm land. Through drought seasons, these pastures have been a large factor in saving the TiMK, Miuj 27, livestock of thousands of farmers. With his associates, he has developed types of wheat for every kind of soil in Mis- souri. The devastating drought has given him an o pportunity to test his ideas un- der the most severe conditions. It is his biggest worry and has called him to his biggest scientific adventure. Week after week he is on the jump from one part of his adopted state to another ever watching the effects of the sun and the heat on every kind of crop. In every way he has worked to lessen the need for corn and to provide other surer crops that are less expensive to raise and conserve the land of Missouri. The all-year pasture system of winter barley, blue grass and lespedeza in turn minimizes the need for heavy grain feeding. The soy beans and barley har- vested on the same land provide the equivalent of a good crop of corn. Calmly, without any inclination to exag- gerate, he looks to the revolution of agriculture in the corn belt. THE THEATER Masqiu pre- large n Hall world i very Add One Last month, (see Time, May 6,) Richard J. Reynolds, Jr., ' 27, was elect- ed to the Board of Trustees of the Greater University. Sullivan was re- jected. Old Grads pleased, but not en- tirely satisfied, claimed that Sullivan should have been elected also. Editor ' s Note: This makes a total of 10 State men on the Board. The rejuvenated Red Masciuers, College dramatic organization, sented two one-act plays before a and enthusiastic audience in Pulle last week, thus proving to the that memorized plays still have i definite place in State College dramatics. Magnolia ' s Man concerned the love affair of a spinster maid who advertised for a husband. The arrival of the one adveitised for and the way in which the climax was reached kept the audience in a constant uproar. The Lost Silk Hat revolved about the love affair of two young people, who had a falling out. The young man was ordered to leave his lady love ' s home. In leaving he forgot his hat, and tried in vain to get someone to go into the house to retrive the headgear. All pleas and exhortations failed. He was finally forced to go back and ask for his lid. Of course, the affair ended happily. The players in the two productions were: Miss Helen Scott, Miss Eleanor Douglas Doak, Charles Dunagan, H. D. Carpenter, Wallace Bourne, Howai-d Gray, Roy Cunningham, Fred Walsh, and .James Theim. The Red Masquers disbanded about a year ago. A new type of play was in- troducted — the extemporaneous and the impromptu. Albert Stansbury and L. C. Hartley, English professors, have agreed to direct the rejuvenated group. Minstrel Presenting a combination musical comedy and minstrel, the Junior Class on April 23 and 24 (see Time, April 29) brought out for the approval of the stu- dent body the Dixie Land Minstrels of 1935. The show was directed by Irwin D. Setzer, radio comedian and enter- tainer. Setzer was remembered by some as directing the Blue Key Minstrel in 1933. Included in the show was a number of comedy skits, tambourine drills, and boy and girl dancing choruses. The musical scores of the latest song hits were played by a specially provided or- chestra. Noticeable among those taking part were many old State College graduates who had distinguished themselves while DEPENDABILITY i88i 1935 down thru the vears Depeiidaljility is the first requisite fur a per- manent business establishment. Dependable policy — dependable service — dependable merchandise .... And on this basis we solicit the continued patronage of our community, our state and the South. We promise that today, as in 1881 and on down throu ;h the years, our watchword will be dependability. Job P. Wyatt Sons Company SEEDS — HAKDWAKE — PWRM IMPLEMENTS Raleigh North C arolina Time, May 27, 1935 in school for their dramatic abilities. Some of these were Tubby Hanks, one of the best amateur comedians which State College has ever produced, Goody Elliott, and Spivis Stevens. Proceeds from the minstrel went to help defray expenses of the Junioi-- Senior Prom. Something New The Experimental Theatre, one of the brain children of Prof. E. H. Paget, has obtained quite a national reputation since it was inaugurated here about two years ago. Although the Theatre has proven rather unpopular at the institution at which it originated, it has met with a great deal of .success in other parts of the country. The players have mad? severa l extended tri))s. They went to the West Coast on one occasion. The annual convention of the Southern As- sociation of Teachers of Speech re- viewed them in New Orleans. Invitations to appear at towns and colleges in the vicinity of Raleigh have kept the Theatre members fairly busy. Unlike memorized plays, the Experi- mental Theatre members receive their plots from members of the audience to which they play, and then proceed to present a play with a plot, climax and denouncement. Stupendathon Students of State College gazed won- deringly at posters placed about the campus bearing the strange word Stu- pendathon. Finally they learned that the Monogram Club was going to give a show in which brawny athletes would be featured in many stages of dress and undress. PEOPLE Good humor prevailed during the Engineers ' Brawl. St. Pat Elmer Barnes made cracks at the seniors as he presented them with knighthood. Colonel Harrelson bowed to the audience when they clapped for his group of Knights. Col. Bruce Magruder was latj for the shingle. Ed Landreth, slapping voters on back, made cooing noises in their ears. Red Unkey Dunn spoiled the affair ' s gala air by scowling when some inebriate pulled a streamer down from the decorations. Each pull cost me a dollar and a quarter he moaned. Incidentally, St. elected best militar year ' s seniors. Pat Bar: , ' student ' Strange were the antics of Mereditli girls last week. Some strong instinct dating back to prehistoric actions must have become dominant and uppermost in their brains. Unwittingly, unknowinyl ' . Ray Whitmarsh drove his car on tli campus and promptly had stones thrown at him. Pelted and crushed he rolled away. Saddened by life ' s thrust. Came the night of the show. The stu- dents had an opportunity to see football players who had shone on the gridiron dressed as young ladies and as comed- ians. During the show, the students found out that the athletes could d-j more than play football. Some excellent acting was displayed. Schwerdt and Bailey, comedians, stole the show with their antics and jokes. Jacob Reed ' s Son ' s 1424-1426 e ' he.stmit .Street PHIL. I)ELPH]. MAKERS OP ' High Grade Uniforms Corrupt, s mitted undei- child, iUegiti County Demc ig (Jene Knight ad- ;ure that his brain- ..tt ' -spring of Wake Club, the State Col- lege Young Democratic Club, was or- ganized to control The Technician elec- tions this spring. Handsome, curly headed John Findlay loted best looking in Senior Class. John Findlay State ' s gift to the ladies. Best all around athlete in fraternity sec- tion of intramural league during hi s junior year. Member of S. P. E. and great success at house parties. Ed. Note: Practice makes perfect. To the music of Red Nichols and Glen Gray, popular Elizabeth Parks and In- terfraternity Council Proxy Greenwood will lead the figure for the final set of dances in the Frank Thompson Gym- nasium. Assistants, Bill Shaw and com- pany, plus all Council members will share the glory. Quiet, unassuming, F. C. Johnson was elected by the seniors as the best stu- dent among them. A real scholar, he is the professor ' s ideal. A new high was reached this year in the art of grafting. The victims were the Seniors. The benefactors — the In- vitation Committee — the Cap and Gown Committee. Composed of Lamar Sum- mey, John Stanko, Claude Carrow, Ken- neth Stephens, they will all leave school driving a Packard Speedster (they will be in a hurry). Outrageous, cried the student body. But what could they do. Hush money was paid to influential leaders who objected. The masses, left leaderless, could only nurse their objec- tions. Results: The committees cleaned up. Editor ' s Note: This august body of influential citizens comprise the Govern- ing Body of A. A. S., leading fraternity at State College. They are being con- stantly watched by the members of Alpha Sigma Sigma for fear that they will raid their treasury. Time, May 27, 1935 S P R T S Changes F. C. Johnson He made high grades. Discrimination shouted the student body last fall. Football had been get- ting: the lion ' s share. No money was available for the minor sports. Wrest- lers had no tights, shoes, mats. Boxers had no trunks. Many students, irked, howled for a redistribution. Committees were appointed to study the problem. Result: Colonel Harrelson promisi .1 that the minors will receive their .hai. History repeated itself, and the Wolves failed to live up to expectations. Pre-season rating, as usual, called them world-beaters. Time went on, old grads bet, lost hard cash. Came the final game. Footballers — State ' s fighting, hard luck, wolfpiK ' of 19.34 had a poor season, i.e., but n. in contrast with its immediate pren ' i ents, winning two, tying two, and loos- ing six games under earnest, hard work ing. Hunk Anderson. The Wolves di.l well during the major part of every game, lost only when their vaunted de- fense crumbled before the pounding n( powerful, opposing reserves. The first game, supposedly a warmer, was not so easy. A touchdown, lat? in the game, gave the team a small mai- gin of victory over Davidson. Said many loyal supporters: Wait till they get started. Ray Re.x . . . Four Letters Congratulations Seniors Montgomery W ard Company wishes on the same success and happiness in your future endea ()rs that ou ha e enjo ed in your past four ears at State. i 20 Time, May 27, 1935 Duke proved to be best mud-slingers. They won. Ken Stephens, Ray Rex, and many others sang their swan song. Everyone went home, glad that it was over, and forgot 1934 football. Fisticuffs Young, green, scarce, characterizes the 1935 boxing material. Coach John- son, hard worker, built his team around footballer Jack Fabri plus Seaman Hud- son. Material otherwise, slightly green. We should be better next year, said Johnson. Football Feetster Kenneth Red Stephens, Wolfpack end and co-captain of the 1934 team, was elected by the Senior Class as its most popular student. A member of the football team, Red has taken an active part in student activities. This year he was president of the Senior Class. Little Giant Wrestling coach Morrah — another of the senior superlatives. He was named as the best all-around by the class. All-around Dave is president of Blue W. H. KINO DRUG COMPANY Wholesale and Manufacturing Druggists Raleigh, North Carolina ALWAYS INSIST ON Pine State Ice Cream ' Fresh Cream Ice Cream ' PINE STATE CREAMERY CO. 3910 - PHONES - 3911 Visit Our Plant CORNER GLENWOOD TUCKER STS. Dave Morrah Diff little key ma Key. national leadership fraternity, and a member of many campus organiza- tions. Best Athlete Participator in four sports, Ray Rex, hip 215 pound fullback, right fielder, shot putter, and basketball guard, was selected by the Senior Class as the best athlete. Since his stay at State College, big boy Re.x has engaged actively in all the major sports, his athletic prowess makes him known as one of the campus ' most outstanding, best-known figures. Kenneth Stephens Most popular senior. ■ m Time, May 27, 1935 THE PRESS riie Wataii aii AUcuys Late Wailing and wringing: their hands. Bill Sullivan and Larry Martin, editor and business manager respectively of the Wataiigait, campus mag, walked about the campus recently declaring that the magazine would again be late in coming out. Students who heard all the n;oaning and groaning investigated. They found out that the publication would not be forthcoming on the date schedu ' td. Mut- tering something about the same old excuse, they went on their way undis- turbed. Editor Sullivan and business manager Martin long blamed the delayed appear- ance of the magazine on the printers and the advertisers. Campus opinion has it that the two are merely lazy. One issue came out on time, but the two, and all staff members were taking their siesta. All the students could do was to beat on the door of the office and clamor for the issue. When Sullivan and Martin were informed two days later that the publication had already been printed — had been waiting at the college for distribution for several days, they scratched their respective heads in bewilderment. Said they: We didn ' t know. It ' s always late. Boos were showered on them for this faux pas. No one knows definitely when the magazine is ready for distribution. An announcement is usually made, students will add two or three days to this, then will show up at the office to receive their issue. Sometimes it is a week late, sometimes even more. The Agriculturist Farm Mag. Appears Containing pictures of seventeen breeds of cows and human beings, the current issue of the Agriciiltiirist, State College farm and fire-side magazine, was recently distributed to the students in the School of Agriculture. Prominently displayed on the cover is one of the animal husbandry professors showing a class how to milk a cow (as if they didn ' t already know). It must have been one of the Carnation cows. She seemed perfectly contented. A feature article on Beans, the Fav- orite Dish of Bull Hall Diners, writ- ten by George McCoIl, new editor, tells of the different ways in which beans may be served so that they might not become monotonous. The article is ex- tremely lengthy and full of grammatical errors. It will undoubtedly be heard of for a long time. A four-i)age feature deals with The P ' uture of Fertilizer. A student in the school, Connie Gay, has invented a fer- tilizer which may be used over and over again, year after year. This invention is expected to yield the student a great deal of money. It is one of the most outstanding inventions of the era. Re- searcher Gay also wrote an article on How to make a million dollars as busi- ness manager of the Agriciiltiiriat. He cited his own case as an example. He was business manager of the publication this year. Besides buying his girl a $125 dollar watch, he rides about the campus in a new Packard and has several valets to take care of his be- longings in his new mansion erecte.l near the college. Plastered all over the issue is the pic- ture of Joe Summers, editor. Whether he is egotistical or not is unknown. Any- one who would place his picture on every page might at least be called vain. An article on Why an Airplane Flies by Bill Peck, keeps the reader in the air most of the time. When he tells how a pilot lands a plane, you feel sort of let down. As a whole the story was fair. Another article on the Progress of Television gives the reader an insight into the future when television will be all the rage, and programs will bs broad- cast from certain places which would be prohibited even now. The Southern Engineer Something ' s Screiuey With the type wavering about drunk- enly, all the pictures turned upside down, the new issue of the SoKthcrn En- gineer, enigmatical engineering maga- zine, has begun to float about the cam- pus. Either Editor Summers and Business Manager Smith or the make-up man are deserving to go to Dix Hill for bring- ing forth such an issue to force down the throats of an innocent and uii suspecting public. The wavering lines produce a most evil effect on the fresh- men. After reading it a while, they imagine themselves drunk, and proceed to tear up the entire campus. Seeking Recreation? BILLIARDS I ' he Cleanest of Sports Enjoyed by Professors, Coaches and Students YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Free Instiitctio)i College Court Billiard Parlor M. N. Cutie Moseley, Prop. LATEST SPORTS RETURNS i Time, May 27, CloLUns Disgraceful snorted Agromeck Edi- tor Todd, upon seeing the door of his office one morning. Funny sayings and white streaks had literally ruined the clean appearance of his door. Pencil marks and drawings had ruined a newly printed sign (see Time, Oct. 1, 1934). It started the first day of school, said Todd. An investigation proved that Funster Knight and company were guilty. With little work to do on a minor publica- tion, said Knight, I decided to train my staff for the circus. So it has been for the entire year. Ring-master Knight and clowns, always clowning. We have only two rooms. said Knight, hence a two ring circus. When asked about the progress of his troupe. Knight ' s quick reply was: Frolicking Gale is my prize. Editor ' s Note: Ring-master Knight was elected best writer by the seniors. He received the honor with an impatient grunt. Handy Man Dirigible shaped B. L. Tubby Ah- man is one of the by-products of the publications machinery at State College. Editor of the Wutaagan, much talked about campus magazine, in 1931-32, he stayed out of school for two years to escape revengeful students. He re- entered school this year when he thought it at last safe. Since the beginning of the year, he has had his finger in all of the publications ' pie, being on the staff of the Agromeck, Technician, and H ' o- tatigan; also has been threatened with e.xpulsion by the editors of the afore- mentioned publications unless he pro- duced a better grade of work. The fat one still hangs on, though, driving staff members to distraction with his ill-timed and putrid puns. Editor ' s Note: The Agromeck had to take a miniature picture of Tubby. S,i,jrei„e senior scrthbUr. Changes Many changes accompanied the last issue of the Alumni Mews. Editor Den- mark (grandson of founder L. L. Polk), not content not to progress, has made many improvements. Layouts are better. The type has been improved. The con- tents, always interesting, still contain many timely articles about State Col- lege, its history, its alumni, and its stu- dents. The impr ovements are in the methods of presentation. WELCOME TO T. H. Briggs Sons INCORPORATED 220 Fayetteville Street ' Carolina ' s Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House. Every Hardware Need for Students RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Established 1865 MILESTONES BORN — An intense desire on the part of JVlarshall Gardner, curly-haired baby- faced president of the student body to do something about cleaning up the State College campus. DIED — The Honor System was dealt a death blow by the Student Council at a meeting held during the first term. Cause: Prexy Gardner. BORN— To Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Diehl a baby girl at the Rex Hospital, April 9. MARRIED — George Culberson, mas- culine, romantic, and an S. P. E. to Miss Eliza Briggs, Meredith ' s Most Original. (Summer, 1933.) KIDNAPPED— By an irate father, one State College student, name un- known. Reason : Probably love-sick. STOLEN — Approximately three- fourths of the elections held here, so the defeated candidates claim. Editor ' s Note: We have no proof. ENGAGED— E. Parks, the Sigma Nu house mother, to Walter Frank Green- wood, favorite son of Kappa Sig. Ami- able and romantic, they are regarded as the ideal couple. BORN— To Mr. and Mrs. Culberson (George and Eliza to friends) a boy. Was a great surprise, said Papa Cul- berson. We ' re all getting along well, too. ENGAGED— Edith Bennett, Greens- boro beauty (good dancer) to William H. Sullivan, Jr., ' 35, S. P. E., son of Alumni Association Prexy Sullivan. The wedding to take place soon after gradu- ation. Editor ' s Note: He didn ' t tell us. AWARDED — To Lamar Shuford Summey, S. P. E., the brass award for being the ideal assinine personality of the campus. Editor ' s Note: He brought it on him- self. STOLEN — From the student body many, many dollars by that lazy, shift- less, grafting group of personalities which compose the Cap and Gown Com- mittee and the Invitation Committee. STOLEN— The rest of the student ' s money by the Wcifaiigan, a lousy maga- zine — a phamplet, which costs students many dollars. Reading time: 5 minutes. Editor ' s Note: They wouldn ' t pay us off. Time, May 27, 1985 The PHOTOGRAPHS In the 1935 Agroineck Were Made By Dunbar Daniel INCORPORATED 132 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FINE PORTRA.rrS PROMPT SERVICE The Largest Annual Photographers in the South Time, May 27, 1935 MUSIC d AA W. F. Greenwood They Elizabeth Park ■ill lead (See People) BAND— Ably directed by Major Kut- skinski, sweet music comes forth and the listeners are enthralled with musical dreams. Decked up in red coats and white trousers, the boys present a pic- ture pleasing to the eye and bravely bel- low on their horns. Well, concerts are an old custom and help to pass the time away during dull moments, anyway. POYNER ' S COLLEGIANS— Maestro Jimmy keeps the Collegians on their toes with latest music and the best of ampli- fying equipment. Not as yet boasting a torch singer, nevertheless, he has the smoothest band anywhere in the Caro- linas and Virginia as witnessed by his summer ' s engagement at the New Chamberlain-Newport News, State Gym dances, St. Mary ' s Junior-Senior, W. C. U. N. C. dances and others too numerous to mention. Sweet or hot. IS ycu just ask Ji: immy. KARDOS CO.— Highly rated, but not so keenly received purveyors of jazz for the Mid-Winters this year. ' Tis said that at least three in the band had seen Gene Kardos somewhere before. Had torch singer ho ing song or two each night; TED BLACK— Small but very effi- cient orchestra. Played for the Pledge dances, and made us like it. Much bet- ter than many highly touted name bands and cost less. Good policy, and easy on pocketbook. GRA.SSELLI CHEMICALS For Textile Manufacturers Acetic Acid Acetate of Soda Acetate of Lead Alums, U. S. P. Aqua Ammonia Barium Chloride Bi-Chromate of Soda Bi-Sulphate of Soda Bi-Sulphite of Soda Carbonate of Soda Caustic Soda, Solid and Flake Chloride of Lime Chloride of Zinc Epsom Salts Formic Acid Glauber ' s Salt Lactic Acid Muriatic Acid Nitric Acid Oxalic Acid Phosphate of Soda Silicate of Soda Sulphate of Alumina Sulphate of Soda, Anhydrous Sulphite of Soda Sulphide of Soda Sulphuric Acid Tri-Sodium Phosphate C. P. Acids and C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO, Founded 1839 Subsidiary of E. I. DiiPo 300 W. First St. Cleveland, Ohio t de Xeiiioiirs Co., Inc. Charlotte, N. C. M I SCELLJNY Curly Hair- TlME brings all thing.t Initiation Governor Ehrinjjhaus halted duti of the state one day recently (see Time, April 15) to aid in a State College in- itiation and save one of the boys a lot of trouble. Clad in a queer assortment of cloth- ing, the freshman sneaked into the Gov- ernor ' s office bashfully carrying a size- able paddle. Fortunately, it was early afternoon. There were no legislators ahead of a long waiting list to see the chief executive. Charles G. Powell, pri- vate secretary to the Governor, took the collegian right in. Governor, I ' ll have to ask you to paddle me, said the freshman rather timidly. With p 1 e a s u r e, the Governor grinned. Now, Governor, will you sign the paddle, the freshman asked. The Chief Executive obliged. Well, I ' ll pay you off, the freshie beamed as he handed the Governor a penny. Then, as if to appease his Excellency for the trouble he had caused, the stu- dent pulled out a bag of gum drops. The Governor grinned as he accepted one of the sweets. Governor Ehringhaus said that he couldn ' t recall his victim ' s name. All pledges, like their predecessors, are leaders in some phase of campus ac- tivities. Each of them is a leader in his own way. It is agreed though, by the entire student body, that they all have those certain qualities which tend to bring them all into one exclusive club. Alpha Sigma Sigma — This year A. S. S., the honor Donkey society, became an exclusive organiza- tion. A new policy was adopted. S. H. A. Todd (who states that he had to ac- cept the honor) explains that the society has completely changed its tactics from those used previously. Only those who had the rare qualities of an A. S. S. were admitted into the club. Many so- called campus leaders asked for member- ship, but in vain was their request un- less they could prove their worthiness. The selections were made on the basis of outstanding work in campus activi- ties, and on their ability to be an A. S. S. at least nine-tenths of the time. Formal pledging was held on the afternoon of May 19 (see Time, May 27). The active chapter and last year ' s alumni entertained the pledges at a luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. dining room. All morning the neophytes wore the Alpha Sigma Sigma insignia-asses ' ears of red and green. They also put on a short skit at Frank Thompson Gymnas- ium, that night, giving A. S. S. yells and songs. (It is reported that many State College students became homesick on that night.) Threat — ■ In the co-ed house, when her lover threatened to kill her, resourceful Miss Virginia Reinheimer leaped upon his lap, kissed him repeatedly until thr police came to her rescue. LAUDE CARROW ■iin things right. Pretty boy T. C. Gardner, romantic male beauty of the campus, recently was caught curling his hair with a pair of stolen curling irons (see Time, Feb. 15). It was learned that Co-ed Penny on March 14 remarked that she just simply loved curly hair. All charges were drojjped liy E. I . Red Johnston. Georcie ( ' rocker The latest )■ fashiovs. Beau Bremmel Spiffy well-dressed George Crocker hailed as Red by his classmates reaper the harvest of many months of meticul nus dress by being declared Best Dressed senior. Joy of Hunnycutts anc pride of Doc Rhodes, George now wear; that satisfied grin in the thoughts tha Y Oil Gel 8 -Cylinder Performance in Hie THE NEW FORD CAR speed. Power and Rapid Acceleration are are among its outstanding Features Drive the Xew Ford ' -8 and Re Convinced This is th c Roomiest and Most T ' owerful F ord Car Ever Built Sanders Motor Company Cor Blount and Davit streets Phone 405 Raleigh, N. C. 26 Time, May 27, 1985 all the co-eds are sighing for a glance at the fashion plate. When interviewed, fiery-top Crocker merely said: Aw shuks, ah guess mah pants is jest natchully short on accounta havin ' to keep ' um pulled up at these cowboy-drug bull sessions. Allen Bailey Best Executive Unassuming, mouse-like Claude Car- row quietly carried away the senior class designation of Best Executive B KS Co-ed Tells All A Co-ed ' s Life at State College — Lura Penney— ($1.25) — Hiinnyciitt ' s Pants Press. Previously reviewed in The Tech- nician, but worthy of special mention in these confines. Trials and tribulations of a co-ed among 1700 stern State Col- lege adonises. Tensely she reaches a high climax as she sighs gently, There ' s not a reprobate among them. Well expressed and wistfully written, this novel is well worth ten-bits of any- one ' s money. The Clean Sweeper Sweeping On— Prexy M. G. Gardner— Stialenf Council Mimeograph— ($.10) . without expressing any unusual com- ments to mar the easy-going manner of his. Vice-President of the student govern- ment, and Prexy Gardner ' s roommate, he quietly goes on with his business as if nothing mattered much anyway. Dancing Humorist Slap-stick, loud-talking Allen Bailey voted the Most Humorous senior also ran away with other laurels much to the dismay of several other gay blades among the group. In addition he was voted the Best Dancer and put to naught four years ' practice that other socialites had used to advantage while Hotfeet had to keep football training regulations. KENDALL MILLS Division of THE KENDALL COMPANY -Mamitacturers of- Gauze for Curity Bauer Black Products Quality Grey Cloth ii Gauze Construction Surgical Gauze Curtain Cloths Tobacco Cloths Meat Cloths First student body president to sweep tTie trash out of fraternities was Prexy Gardner. No more can the boys gambol and play tiddly-winks all hours of the night. After 7:. 30 night life ceases or fraternities pass out instead of their members, stated Gardner. After watch- ing his ignoble experiment succeed Prexy then relates other emergency measures sponsored by him. One great feilow am I, says Prexy, If you don ' t think so. ask my room-mate. He ' s my best ves man. Very Interesting How TO Stay Sober — C. H. Turlington —Forestry Wine Press— (90 proof). Tear jerking anecdotes by a past master who knows the pit-falls of stay- ing sober and usually succeeds in not staying so. Bright Lights The Stage Some of Its Shining LiTES — Chester Seewald— 1911 Print- ing Company — ($.00). Clever stories by brilliant observer Seewald. For instance. Tubby Hank ' s famous jokes of 1931 are still retained in all their delicious original flavor just as he still tells them today. The author may be aptly described by the phrase, Seewald, and know nothing. Gay ' s Safari Ape Life in Pullen Park — Connie Gay -Agrienlturist Publications— (Nuts) . Cunning Connie relates the love life of Chimp the monk, and Ourang the ape amidst the wilds of Pullen Park. Encamped for two years with his safari by the duck pond, explorer Gay ob- served many of the antics of the couple, and in this book gives us the benefits of his knowledge. As a frontispiece, Connie poses with the Monk, and wears glasses so we can tell which one is him. Comic Solons Circus Comes to Capitol Hill — Gene Knight. News Bureau Press. (.$100.00) Ably told by Politician Knight are the antics of the performers at the regular session of the Legislature. In- cidentally, the author apologizes for this book by stating that Prexy Gardner got him tight and swept up the halls with him the night before just to keep in practice. That ' s why everything in the book seemed so bleary. tt « Organization Prepared to serve the most exacting annual staff. An organization with a thor- ough knowledge of printing and binding achieved through years of experience in the production of college and high school annuals . . . Observer Printing Hou5 CHARLOTTE NX. ESTABLISHED 1893 Time, May 27, 1935 ALPH SIGMA SIGMA Alpha Chapter Colors: Green and Green Flower: Self Rising Alpha Sigma Sigma, a national honorary fraternity of out- standing men, was founded at North Carolina State College Sep- tember, 1926. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring together college men of the same peculiar type: to promote a better under- standing among themselves: and to foster their individual assinine qualities. The governing body of the fraternity consists of the per- sonnel of the senior Invitation and Cap and Gown committee. H.A. ' s of A.S.S. is published quarterly by the fraternity in the student government office. OFFICERS M. J. Gardner President. H.H.A. John Stanko _. , _ . Vice-President. G.H.A. A. J. Gerlock Keeper of the doe. Very high H.A. L. A. Martin High A.S.S. Scribbler 1 SENIORS i Hyman Dave C. C. Daughtery L. A. Martin R. X. McEvoy M. J. Gardner E. L. K. Gruehn John Stanko JUNIORS J. S. Liles D, C. Williams L. A. Julian R. D. Whitmarsh E. W. Cooper H. M. Bamberger J. R. Edwards Jim Hill C. E. Hayworth SOPHOMORES Bill Crews R. W. (Red) Dunn I. A. Palm John A. Feather, Jr. A. J. Gerlock FRESHMEN 1 Ben Keller J. E. Munstock W. Harold Stapleton B. S. Clapp E. V. Helms C. P. Giles Charles F. Kreth, Jr. BROTHER BY INHERITANCE— Hubert Todd PWffW?!f - -« -;,, i Msr- ■, 1 a - --M i P| urn i i i ■■ ■k ■ ■i ri.. k w ? I 1923 1933 Cjmene Uu riruuXA. Dr. Eugene Clyde Brooks, an edu- cator, editor, author, scholar, and a man of destiny who furnished the power and the vision which enabled State College to properly utilize the elements of progress presented at a most trying time, was the fifth president of North Carolina State College. When Dr. Riddick recommended a re- organization and tendered his resignation as president. Dr. Brooks, active, ener- getic, and a man of rare ability and judg- ment, was chosen for the position. He immediately began a reorganization of the different departments. Many changes took place, and many new departments were added. The student body increased in size, many faculty members were added, new buildings were erected, old ones completely renovated, and the cam- pus beautified. The college, for the first time, received an A grade rating. His term of office was one of constant growth and advancement — one in which the progress made was the greatest in the history of the college. D. R. BROOKS became president during State Col- lege ' s most critical years, but he quickly turned a period of disaster into a decade of rapid groicth. Progress was his outstanding characteristic. The advancement of State College was extremely rapid during his administration. He was a builder and a progressive. Not only did the college grow in size physically, but in educational standards as well. n n MILITARY Military tr.iining at North Carolina State College is organized in a department called the Reserve Officers Training Corps. This depart- ment is one of the major divisions of the col- lege, and one of the most active participators in collegiate activities. Instruction in Military Science and Tactics is divided into two periods of two years each. The first two years for Fresh- men and Sophomores embrace the basic courses, and the last two years for Juniors and Seniors, the advanced courses. A student, upon success- ful completion of the advanced courses in Mili- tary training, may, if he so elects, receive a re- serve commission and be assigned to a reserve unit, normally in his own locality. One of the greatest benefits to the student himself comes from the fact that military train- fosters discipline. Men who are to com- mand other men successfully should first learn to obey. The Military Department in its train- ing insists that the students should stand, walk, and sit erect, and teaches them to carry them- selves properly. Finally, the military training furnishes important elements in a sound, prac- tical education in the principles, duties, and re- sponsibilities of American citizenship. The North Carolina State College Military unit is one of the largest in the Fourth Corps Area, and is rated as one of the best in the South. State College is proud to have such an organization upon its campus. o M IS t MftiiH CAMPBELL WRIGHT John T. Stanko Cadet Colonel REGIMENTAL STAFF ■rum Left tu Right and Top to Bottom: V. F. Greenwood Lieutenant Colonel William Price Regimental Adjutant J L. Summers Regimental Staff Captain R, D- Redding Regimental Stuff Captain R W. Stephens, Jr. Regimental Staff Captain J. T. Buchanan Regimental Sergeant Major L, H. McCulley Major First Battalion J. C. Pounds Captain Adjutant f-irsl Battalion w. H. Pierce Sergeant Major First Battalion WE. Barnes Major Second Battalion w. w. Hood Captain Adjutant Second Batlalic H. S. KECK Sergeant Major Second Battalion W. L. SMITH Major Third Battalion W. R. Campbell Captain Adjutant Third Battalio: M. A. Wright Sergeant Major Third Battalion N N N o M IS SCABBARD AND BLADE l.tll tu R,gbl and Tup !o Bollom w. L. Smith w. F. Greenwood w. R. Campbell E. L. Spence w. w. Hood L. B. Williams J, C. Pounds P. N. Pastore W. C. FURR J. T. Stanko w, E. Barnes L. A. Martin V A O M h COMPANY A COMPANY B tf COMPANY C S. H. McKINNON C.H.KERR T. J. FOWLER D.W.RAMSEY C- C. STAPLEFORD INCHESTER N N N 1 o. hs COMPANY D iiriiAVA n , J WtNFREE C R [ ' bfllR C N ROOERS J, L. HINSON i: M Jh iliii i Hill .isiit LLIAMS S J. BOYLES, Jr. H. F. BiSHOP J.C.BLAIR W. C FURR R S. HUDSON CtBFRNHARD[ COMPANY F k. .S.WILKINSON P E SHAW. Jr. R. L, POOVFY R J i V M h COMPANY G 1 R. C. PATERSON R A RO A W ROBI ' ;ON Jr J W LAMBERSON C A CROOM W L DIXON Jr L C GARRARD N I N N M Y BAND RIFLE TEAM H I V 1 I. 4 pi l [ ibIications Board Left !o Right and Top to Bottom: F. H. Jeter C. R. Lefort w. L. Mayer R. P. Marshall Fred Dixon Hubert Todd J. H. Earnhardt E. s. Knight C. w. Turlington w. H. Sullivan, jr. L. A. Martin RuFus Page Connie Gav J. L. Summers E. B. Smith Marshall Gardner C. L. Carrow Joe Canadv FS O M 5 THE AGROMFXK OF 1935 N EDITORIAL STAFF H. S. Keck Dave Morrah E. S. Knight Gerald Ford B. L. Ahman Pete Ihrie Lloyd Brown K. M. Keeney Associate Editor Athletic Editor Satire Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor Classes Hubert Todd Editor in-Chief The Agromeck is the official yearbook of North CaroHna State College. It is issued to all members of the student body near the close of the school year. To them, it is a treasured possession, serving as a reminder in later years of the scenes, happenings, and personalities that played so large a part in their school life. To others, it is an mtercsting pictorial presentation of North Caro- lina State College and of the life of those affiliated with it. YcATs later, as one turns from page to page, one will be deeply impressed by the memories which are brought back. Views of the numerous events that contribute so much toward making college life what it is. and scenes with which the students are so familiar, are presented as everlasting memories. The outstanding events and the success enjoyed by the athletic teams are all related, to- gether with activities of each student from year to year. ' 4 320 ■ N o M K THE ACJROMPXK OF 1935 BUSINESS STAFF T. M. Jfnkins, Jr. Assistant Business Manager Emmett B. Lewis, Jr. Sophomore Manager George M. Ashby Local Advertising Paul W. Warlick Local Advertising Rodney B. Graham Freshman Manager James H. Earnhardt Business Manager The Agromeck is the product of students ' labor. Each year two capable men are selected from the Junior class to direct its publication. All the material is drawn up, arranged, and published by the students. Much credit should be given the business staff. It is they who make The Agro.MECK a financial success. True enough, an annual could be pub- lished without outside aid, but for the majority of students, it wouldn ' t be enough. The best is what we desire. And in order to achieve this, it is necessary that we have outside help. ' We called upon the business staff to secure this help, and they promptly responded. This, along with the general financing of the book, is the work of the business staff. ■ 321 .- i M THE TECHNICIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Brock C. Sisell Robert B. Knox Hall Morrison B. L. Ahman, Jr. J. W. Lamberson C. A. Ryther Clarence Gale G. W. Ford Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant Sports Editor Cartoonist REPORTERS Edward Quintard Bill Goad Owen Smith Harold Overman Charles Matthews Eugene S. Knight Editor-m-Chief Fifteen years ago a group of students met to- gether and decided that State College was in need of a weekly newspaper. At that time there was no news organ of any kind on the campus, al- though two publications, extinct at that time — The Red and White and The Wa-Gau-Rac — had carried some news before they had been discon- tinued shortly before the World War. The result of these students ' efforts was The Technician. then a struggling three column four page weekly paper. The editors and business managers of the first few years had a most difficult time in keeping the publication alive, since in those days there was no such thing as compulsory student news- paper fees. Ryther Gale Ford Quintard Smith Matthev Goad Overman N N -4{ 322 }3.- E T N o M  S THE TECHNICIAN BUSINESS STAFF C. H. Lloyd, Jr. Bill Carrigan Tommy Swan L. A. Ginsberg Local Advertisng Local Advertising Local Advertising Local Advertising Charles v. Turlington Business Manager The Technician has grown during the past 15 years until it is now classed as one of the best college newspapers in North Carolina, and has on two occasions in the past three years won first place as the best newspaper. Those students who inaugurated the publication would hardly recog- nize The Technician today with its modern make- up and type, and its seven columns. The paper this year has added a rotogravure section, and this new attraction has added a great deal to the reader ' s interest. As in past years, the staff has made an attempt to cover all news about the campus until late Thursday night, so that the students may get the latest happenings on Friday morning when the paper is distributed. No edi- torial subject has been too small, and the paper has taken a lively interest in all campus affairs. T H I 4 323 ] - T V F I V I I o M THE W AT AUG AN EDITORS V. H. Sullivan. Jr Editor-in-Chief D. W, MORRAH, Jr. - Managing Editor B. L. Ahman Associate Editor J. V. GUZAS Associate Editor E. D. LandreTH Associate Editor ASSISTANTS O. K. Irgens D. F. Burns. Jr. L. N. Brown H. S. Overman C. H. Kerr BUSINESS STAFF L. A. Martin Business Manager J. L. CanaDAY Assistant Business Manager N. B. Dozier Assistant Business Manager R. E. Phillips Assistant Business Manager Volume 10. number 6. marked the close of ten years of successful life for The Walaugan. Editor Sullivan, with his assistants, has given us another series of enter- taining and mirth-provoking humorous publication edited and put together in the best of editorial and artistic taste. Thoroughly modern in tempo and appearance, The W ' ataugan is always eagerly awaited by the hard pressed industrious students who wish to have a laugh in the midst of so much suffering caused by exams and quizzes. In addition, special credit must be given to Business Manager Larry Martin for his plentiful ad copy, so that The Wataugan could be a success financially as well as journalistically. His is a job devoid of glory, but more necessary than any other, for without him no Wataugan would be possible. Thus published six times a year and with such suc- cessful guidance, Fhe Wataugan has held its place at the top with other collegiate humorous publications of the country. -4 324 .■ N N N o M  5 THE AGRICULTURIST RuFus Page Connie Gay Edllo Business Manage EDITORIAL Charles Matthews Associate Editor M. Edmund Aycock Associate Editor Max Culp Features George McColl Ag. Neics BUSINESS J. R. BOSWELI Assistant Business Manager L. W. Spearman Circulation George Bland Circulation Conway Keith Advertising The Agriculturist . founded in 1923, is a monthly magazine published by the agricultural students during the school year. Its purpose is to establish closer contact between the students and faculty: to keep the extension workers and interested alumni informed as to what the Agricultural School and its students are doing: to keep the people in the state in closer contact with the college and th e numerous student activities which might influence them. The Agriculturist gives the students of the Agriculture School an outlet for opinion and encourages articles on timely subjects that will be helpful as well as interesting to the farmers and the extension workers of the state. It gives those interested in agricultural journalism and news writing an opportunity to write news, edit and manage a magazine. This publication serves as a splendid channel for ad- vertising the college in rural sections. Through this me- dium the people will appreciate more fully the work of the Agricultural School. 1 tk H -4 325 f. T V F I V i p. M Major C. D. Kutschins Director of Mastc DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The Music Department. Orchestra, and Band. The depa concerts are given throughout afternoons on the lawn. A. W. Brown di rcc ion of M aior C. D Kut schin ski. is compo ed o f the Glee Club, PL pu lar with t he s udc and the itizens of the state. Each year, many ' ' id during th e sp ring te m, many outdoo concer ts are presented S unday GLEE CLUB R f C 5 A eB ?■ PO.VT L H F W L T S. G. Garrard G. Hardv O.Hunt . V. Tarkent Troxler M. TVNER R. Watson ON J. H. Ai) Robert : ORCHESTRA Fred Newcomb Bruce Elle.v C. Viverette W.F. CORBETI .1. V. Ogletr Walter Chai Robert G. Go II. PORTEI inkFlemi J. R. W Hyman C. Kasii F. C. Gore k. ' Brockwel Theodore Abbott C. Plaster Henry Van Oesen E. H. Green J. C. Owen Robin Hood L. Sanford C. S. Grove L. Crane S. A. Ward F. Hunt E. D. Thomas E. Ryder P. B. Scales R. L. Poteet W.Tucker Lacy Coates E. C. Trevert Martin Sterling R. Bourne H. F. IMULLEN T. T. Allison J. B. TOLLISON H. C. Hill J. Feather, J E. Anderson E. W. Blackwood I. M. Porter J. WOMBLE •4 326 ■ N N T N A G fS O M |- Top — The Glhh Ch. Middle— The Orchestra Bottom — The Band -4 327 } .- Y F 1 V o M IS i 4i YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. B. Wheeler. Chairman E. L. Cloyd John A. Park J. M. Gray L. L. Vaughan W. E. Jordan H. E. SATTERFIELD E. W. Boshart Thomas Nelson OFFICERS E. H. HOSTETLER T. S. JOHNSON HORACE P. COTTON Marion H. Gatlin. ExOfRao E. S. KING General Secretary M. L. SHEPHERD . . Mrs. L. W. Bishop . . Horace P. Cotton . F. Carter Williams V. C. Herlocker . . Marion H. Gatlin Associate Secretary Office Secretary President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Young Men ' s Christian Association of North Carolina State College is a union of students and faculty members for the purpose of developing a fellowship among students with the general purpose of qualifying them in living the ideals of Christ as they understand them; to create and maintain a finer spirit and attitude religiously, intellectually, and socially by living a full and creative life. The Y. M. C. A. is housed in a fine, well equipped building which was made possible by contributions from friends augmented by a donation from John D, Rockefeller. This building is the religious center of the campus and. in addition, has many recreational features. The program work of the Association is carried on by a Junior-Senior Cabinet, a Sophomore Council, and a Freshman Council. The governing board is composed of eleven directors and there is an employed staff of three. The good work of this organization is most commendable and its effects are far reaching, helping the student nor only for a short time during his college career, but helping him to find happiness during his later life, due to a clean and wholesome character developed while in college. 4 3 28 } - N N N o M H Y. M. C. A. CABINET Liil lo Right and Top o Butlum: H. P. Cotton M. J, Gardner M. H. Gatlin D. W, MORRAH I . C. Johnson w. H. Pierce S. A. Ward c. E. Callihan Bill Price J. D. Findlay W. F. Chambers JAMES Wells F. C. Williams V. C. Herlocker T. L. Jenkins H I M f D. w. Durham J. c. J. H. C. E. A, S. J. E. Avery Blackman Callihan Chudzik Cunningham SOPHOMORE ■■¥ ' ■ COUNCIL President J. C. AVERV MEMBERS M. M. Dail J. M. Johnson D. W. Durham Carlvle King Lang Foster D. M. Lamb Jack G. Gaw W. T. Leary Anderson Gray J. H. Mackay FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL M. G. Myers H. A. Nading J, W. Ogletree C. W. Peele O. D. Rentz l_. w. Spearman Richard S. Clark G. C. Alexander j. a. boykin J. G. Bronson Bill Burton Richard Clark Lacy Coats r. l. correll W. P. Crawley L. M. DArgan Harry G. Davis J. H. Enloe J. C. Frink D. L. Gilbert V. J. Goodman Francis Hunt R. F. Hyatt A. B. Lewis J. W. Lewis R. S. Marsh D. H. McLean Ernest P. McSwain A. H. Miller Sam Moss Floyd H. Odum J. P. Overcash George T. Pate E. R. Perry J. c. Rabb David L. Ramsey W. M. Sanders J. F. Seely O. F. Smith Joseph N. Stinson, Jr. JOE Struson Charles Sturkey Marvin Taylor Van Watson Edward Wilson -4 330 N N C P O M E C 1 iEm rSM ttl ? Sophomore Leadership Order C. L. CARROW . . .President J. K. Stephens . . Vice-President H. S. Keck Secretary-Treasurer J. A. Bailey. Jr. W. F. Greenwood J. H. Earnhardt J. D. Findlav C. L. Carrow D. W. Morrah M. H. Gatlin J. T. Stanko M. J. Gardner J. K. Stephens W. H. Sullivan. Jr. Juniors J.L.CANADY R. W. Seitz S. K. Hudson W. H. Pierce T. L. Jenkins S. v. sabol H. s. Keck C. w. Turlington G. R. McColl s. a. Ward R. J. WOMBLE Sophomores C. E. BOGER F. C. Gore L. N. Brown A. J. Gerlock D. w. Durham f. e. Kingsbury J. G Gaw C. M. Matthews C. S. Gale R. H. Morrison P. W. Warlick -4 331 T H I P T V I M DELTA SIGMA PI FIFTY-FOUR ACTIVE CHAPTERS Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple FLOWER: Red Rose Beta Delta Chapter Installed May 2 2. 1929 OFFICERS W. C. FURR L. S. SUMMEY W. A. Myatt M. F. Browne . H. S. Keck Dr. R. O. Moen Headmaster Senior Warden Junior Warden Treasurer Secretary . Advisor W. C. FURR W. A. Myatt L. S. SUMMEY C. E. Cox W. C. Perry L. H. BoLCH MEMBERS Hubert Todd J. W. Peele G. A. Fisher P. J. Luteri M. F. Browne H. S. Keck C. H. Lloyd C. W. Turlington I. M. Porter W. H. Wesson J. D. Renn A. W. Brown Mario Comolli B. F. Brown R. O. Moen FACULTY R. W. Green R. W. Henninger C. B. Shulenberger Delta Sigma Pi, an International Commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1907. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of com- mercial ethi cs and culture. Scholarship is emphasized to a high degree, and each year since 1912, a key has been presented to the man leaving the highest scholastic average for his four years ' undergraduate work. -4 332 }: ..- N N N ■ 1 ' A G .F, O M E TT 1 k ' Aifel Jj f ' r ii df - ki P 4;w . m: 1 i ' l J ii r. 1 n 1 ▲s --.4 3 33 k - l- Lcti to Right a! d Top to Bottom: A. w. Brown VV. C. FURR I, M. Porter J, w. Peele I , H. BOLCH V. A. MVATT V. H. WESSON C. E. COX Hubert Todd C. W. Turlington H. S. KECK G. A. Fisher M. F. Browne J. D. Renn C. H. Lloyd P. J, LUTERI L, S, SUMMEY v. C. Perry T H I P 4 o M l PINE BURR SOCIETY Colors: Navy Blue and Red Flowers: Violet and Red Rose Aaron M. Epstein F. C. Johnson Christine Shepherd D. W. Morrah A. W. Robinson . . , President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . . . Treasurer A. M. Epstein F. C. Johnson N. C, Shepherd D. w. Morrah A. w. Robinson B. B. Gulp W. E. Barnes V. C. Herlocker A. F. Hoffmann J. I.. Summers C. W. Comfort F. J. CZABATOR W. H. Browne. E. L. Cloyd J. E. Foster C. L. MANN MEMBERS E. G. Roberts W. E. BOYKIN H. D. Whitener J. A. LUTZ J. G. Gastlebury W. R. McLain J. T. Stanko J. H. Earnhardt T. B. Gardiner L. A. Martin W. M. Porter FACULTY I. O. SCHAUB G. B. Schulenberger A. M. Fountain W. N. Hicks d. w. rodwell m. F. Browne M. A. Gulp N. B. Dozier T. L. Hurst S. K. Hudson H. S. Keck H. R. McLawhorne W. H. Pierce R. w. Seitz J. E. Shaw J. R. West L. M. Keever L. L. Vaughan G. B. Williams L. E. WOOTEN HONORARY MEMBERS GoL. J. W. Harrelson Dr. E. G. Brooks John W. Thompson Judge W. P. Stacey In 1921 the Pine Burr Society was formed to fill a need that had for a long time been neglected. The original purpose of the organization was to bring together the leading men of the college for the development of ideas and work. Students eligible for membership in the society must never have failed a course, must have ta ken part in extra-curricular work, must have spent at least two collegiate years at State College, must have a scholastic average of 85, and must be of good moral character and high ideals. It is free of national ties and devotes its work entirely to the betterment of State College. -M 334 } - N N A M K 1 - a n v. «rj l£ A i r n r: ,ff r: mM ji lii J Akv r r f n 1 ■ ■ tf ' J i l Q Itk •t  i « ' ' « ' ' r- f ' CI A tf iii i 4:: c ! r - e- £M l f;ih j ■ t. r f Cj o _; i,M At k 4a H I £(335 ■- V - F LeAf to Rtght and Top to Bottom: A. M. Epstein F. C. Johnson N. C. Shepherd D. W. MORRAH A. W. Robinson B. B. Gulp W. E. Barnes V. C. Herlocker A. F. Hoffmann J. L. Summers C. w. Comfort F. C. Czabator w. E. Boykin H. D. Whitener J. A. LUTZ J. C. Castlebury v. R. McLain J. T. Stanko J. H. Earnhardt T. B. Gardiner I.. A. Martin v. M. Porter D. w. Rodwell J. E. Shaw M. F. Browne MA. CuLP N B Dozier s A Ward I I Hirst S K llLDSON H. s. Keck H. R. McLawhorne W, H. Pierce R. v. seitz J. R. West I M J ALPHA ZETA forty active chapters North Carolina Chapter Installed at State 1904 f Colors; Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation OFFICERS A. F. Hoffman Chancellor W. E. BOYKIN Chronicler J. A. LUTZ Censor J. E. Foil Treasurer M. A. CULP Scribe G. R. McCoLL . MEMBERS Sergeant -at -Arms V. E. BOVKIN J. A. LUTZ J. R. Spratt H. R. Clapp A. N. TATUM w. H. Pierce V. C. Herlocker S. K. Hudson T. F. Osborne A. F. Hoffmann v. C. Aiken J. B. Speight H. E. York G. R. McCOLL R. H. PAGE H. F. Bishop M. A. CuLP J. w. Grant J. E. Foil S. C. Winchester J. D. Roberts FACULTY MEMBERS J. E. Thornton J. A. Arey P. H. KIME G. O. Randall L. O. Armstrong Z. P. Metcalf R. H. RUFFNER E. C. Blair E. B. Morrow I. O. Schaub J. E. Foster H. B Mann R. Y. Winters L. R. Harrill G. K. Middleton L. A. whitford J. V. Hoffman R. F. Poole D. S. Weaver J. H. Jeter J. P. PILLSBURY GRADUATE MEMBERS J. G. Weaver J. W. KELLY R. M. Williams W. E. Adams D. H. Latham I Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded at Ohio State Uni- versity in 1897. The local chapter was established in 1904. Its members are selected scholas- tically from those upperclassmcn in the upper two fifths of their respective classes in the School of Agriculture. Membership is likewise limited to those students who possess outstanding qualities of character and leadership. The chapter strives for the betterment of the Agricultural School in every way possible, and for the fostering of all agricultural endeavors. .. 336 } - N N o M 1 1! M ■ 1 ■ r iP 5 s -J e k ' tk 1 - K v v r a ,f I B Pi lL4. p f- r O i ' iii 1 Len (o Right and Top fo Bottom: W. E. BOYKIN V. c. Herlocker A. F. Hoffmann H. F. Bishop J. E. Foil J. A. LUTZ A. N. Tatum s. K. Hudson w. c. Aiken G. R. MCCOLL M. A. CuLP S. C. Winchester J. D. Roberts J. R. Spratt W. H. Pierce T. F. Osborne J. B. Speight R, H. Page J. w. Graham J. E. Thornton -4 337 }ft- H I P T Y - F o M  S TAU BETA PI SIXTY-TWO ACTIVE CHAPTERS Colors: Seal Broion and Red North Carolina Alpha Chapter Installed 1925 F. C. Williams A. M. Epstein . W. R, McLain F. C. Johnson OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . . Recording Secretary W. E. Barnes W. A. Bain A. M. Epstein F. C. Johnson L. A. Martin R. R. Brown W. H. Browne. Jr. E. L. Cloyd A. F. Greaves-Walker C. S. Grove MEMBERS D. W. Morrah W. R. McLain W. M. Porter J. C. Pounds L. L Rankin A. W. Robinson FACULTY MEMBERS J. W. Harrelson W. N. Hicks R. P. KOLB C. L. Mann R. W. Seitz S. O. Spruill C. C. Stapleford J. L. Summers F. C. Williams E. E. Randolph W. C. RiDDICK H. B. Shaw R, L. Stone L. L. Vaughan The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark those who have conferred honor upon their school by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Membership is composed exclusively of engineering students from all branches of the profession. Although scholarship is the primary requisite for election to membership, consideration is made of the candidate ' s personal quali- fications and his general interest both in the engineering field and without. -■ |{ 338 - N N N M 1 Left to Right and Top to Bottom: S. O. SPRUILL R. W. SEITZ L. I. Rankin C. C. Stapleford ]. L. Summers V. E. BARNES F ' . C. Johnson v. M. Porter L. A. Martin J. C. Pounds P. C. Williams D. w. Morrah w. A. Bain A. W. Robinson A. M. Epstein V. R. McLain 4 339 T M ENGINEERS ' COl NCIL OFFICERS W. E. Barnes J. L. Summers W. R. McLain C. N. Rogers , . . President Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer A. S. Sabol W. R. McLain L. I. Rankin W. M. Porter C. N. Rogers. W. L. Smith. . STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Architectural Engineering W. E. BARNES Ceramic Engineering E. B. SMITH Chemical Engineering C. P. GORMAN . Civil Engineering C.J. MaNERI Electrical Engineering BILL PRICE Mechanical Engineering J. L. SUMMERS FACULTY ADVISERS PROFESSOR Ross ShumaKER Architectural Engineering Professor A. F. GreAVES-Walker Ceramic Engineering Professor C. S. Grove, Jr Chemical Engineering Professor W. G. Geile Civil Engineering Professor R. S. Fouraker Electrical Engineering Professor L. L. Vaughan Mechanical Engineering The purposes of the Engineers ' Council arc to promote the interest and welfare of the stu- dents in the school of engineering, to create and maintain a fraternal spirit among the students of the several departments, to provide for the management of affairs in which all engineering students participate, and to provide for the publication of an engineers ' magazine. The chief activity of the Engineers ' Council is the staging of the annual Engineers ' Exposition. This three- day exposition as staged at State College is the largest of its kind in the entire South. -4 340 }| - N N fS o M h a V i= k t r? f? 4ik Ki C f M il 1-: ,r p tik km Left to Right and Top to Bottom: w. E. Barnes J. L. Summers w. R. McLain C, N. Rogers A, S. SABOL L. I. Rankin w. M. Porter w. L. Smith E. B. Smith C. P. Gorman C. J. Maneri Bill Price T - { 341 .- H I P T V - F o M 1 PHI PSI EIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTERS Colors: Black and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose Eta Chapter Installed at State 1924 OFFICERS J. E. Shaw, Jr. H. D. Whitener R. J. Griffin E. T. Taylor, Jr. J. D. Moore K. P. Brown President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Warden Junior Warden MEMBERS M. M. Tuttle, Jr. R. C. Going C. E. Hayworth O. L. Moore J. R. Hill S. A. Ward B. L. Ward H. L. Canup R. L. Rogers W. P. Banner A. E. Shumate K. P. Brown J. D. Moore E. L. BoLicK E. T. Taylor, Jr. C. L. Carrow, Jr. R. J. Griffin, Jr. H. D. Whitener J. E. Shaw, Jr. E. F. Anderson FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Thomas Nelson Professor T. R. Hart Professor J. T. Hilton Phi Psi fraternity is the largest and most highly respected textile fraternity in the world, and its alumni hold some of the highest positions of trust and respect in all branches of the industry. In order that the alumni may maintain closer contact with each other, alumni chapters are located in all the leading textile centers of the country. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship, social intercourse, mutual advancement of its members, and the art of textile manufacturing. Members of Phi Psi are selected according to their character, integrity and proven ability. To receive a bid to Phi Psi is an honor of which any textile student should be justly proud. -4 342 }3..- N N h o M h 1 f- r r ' Ip, (T:-, P O Lfft to Right and Top to Bottom: M. M. TUTTLE. Jr. R. C. Going E. Hayworth L. Moore. Jr. R. Hill A. Ward L. Ward L. Canup L. Rogers . P. Banner E. Shumate P. Brown D. MOORH L. BOLICK T. Taylor, Jr. L. C ARROW, Jr. J. Griffin, Jr. D. Whitener E. Shaw. Jr. P. Anderson f H I P. -4 343 - ■- T V - F M PHI KAPPA PHI SOCIETY OFFICERS Dr. J. L. Stuckey Miss Christine Shepherd Dr. K. C. Garrison Prof. H. A. Fisher Prof. L. L. Vaughan President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer W. E. Barnes J. H. Earnhardt D. A. Brannon B. B. Gulp T. B. Gardiner M. J. Gardner I. O. Garodnick J. J. Griffith V. C. Herlocker student members A. F. Hoffman w. H. Hoffman F. C. Johnson w. r. mcLain L. A Martin W. A. Myatt F. N. Newnham Arnold Peterson graduate member D. E. Jones A. w. Robinson D. w. Rodwell J. E. Shaw Miss Christine Shepherd J. R. Spratt S. O. Spruill J. t. Stanko H. D. Whitener F. C. Williams FACULTY MEMBERS D. B. Anderson J. W. Harrelson B. F. Brown T. B. Harrison T. E. Browne C. M. Heck V. H, Browne, Jr. L. E. HINKLE J. D, Clark H. T. LEFLER E. L. Cloyd S. G. Lehman R. S. Dearstyne MRS. J. S. MCKIMMON J. B. Derieux C. L. Mann H. A, Fisher Z. P. Metcalf G. W. Forster T. B. Mitchell K. C. Garrison J. P. Pillsbury H. C. Gauger R. F. Poole A. F. Greaves-Walker E. E. Randolph A. H. Grimshavv W. C. RlDDICK HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Frank P. Graham Dr. W. L. Poteat G W. Satterfield I, O. SCHAUB H B. Shaw J. L. Stuckey Harry Tucker I L. Vaughan B W. WELLS I . A. Whitford c: B. WILLIAMS !.. F. Williams N w. Williams A J. Wilson K Y. Winters R E. L. Yates Judge L. R, Varsar The society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 189 7. It was broadened into a national society by a committee composed of A. W. Harris, then President of the University of Maine, C. W. Dabney, then President of the University of Tennessee, and G. W. Atherton, then President of Pennsylvania State College. The chapters at these three colleges are represented by the three stars in the seal of the society shown above. The primary purpose of the society is to encourage high standards of scholarship and character. Phi Kappa Phi was installed at State College in 1924. Phi Kappa Phi differs from some other scholarship societies in that students in every department of the institution where the chapter exists are eligible for membership. Students in the arts, history, literature, philosophy, religion, science, sociology, and law are equally entitled to membership. - 344 1 - N N N ff ' -. jiiit;  5«t5S3f . ac 5« j!?g LED May, 19; Blue Key, honorary fraternity October, 1924. Blue Key recognizes outstanding quaiitics in character, scholar- ship, and service, placing special emphasis upon leadership and student activities. The object of the fraternity is to foster intercoHcgiate relationship and develop a national collegiate spirit fay placing the stamp of sppf ' oval on aH colle ? leaders which makes it possible to recognize then- FA ' A. F. Greaves- Walker W, N. Hicks C. R. Lefort T. S. Johnson Dr. E. C. Brocks D. W. MoRRAH, Jr. M. J, Gardner J. H. Barnhardt W. R, McLain J. L. Summers W. F. Gki:fn voO ' : ' A. H. Grimshaw HONOR TaPV A.,n-MP,: STUDENT A 5en! ' o; C. Johnson T. L. JENKINS W. B. Aycock Junior. I p M hS ki THETA TAU TWENTY ACTIVE CHAPTERS Colors: Red and Gold FLOWER: Jacqueminot Rose Rho Chapter OFFICERS C. J. Maneri President C. N. Rogers , Vice-President R. W. Stephens Treasurer J. F. AbERNETHY Secretary G. M. Jordan T. T. Swain MEMBERS W. C. Harris T. O. Smith M. S. Wilkerson E. L. Roper Theta Tau was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1904. It was from the first intended to be a professional general engineering fraternity to inculcate high ethical and professional standards, and to foster a close fraternal relations among its members. Member- ship is limited to students of engineering of personal worthiness and of promising ability. Its scholastic standards are high. -4 345 }3.=- H T Y V M IS Top Row (lett to right): Uerlock, Mathews, Lance, Lamb, Thorp, Morrison, Schrock, Black- burn, Dickinson, Durham, Cohen. Second Row: Webb, Patrick, Pierce, Seitz, Surratt, Teague, Wesson, Wright, Whitaker, Aiken, Bagwell. Third Row. Bain, Boykin, Hurst, Johnson, Keck, NiCKOLSON Barnes. Earnhardt. Culp, Gardner, A. F. Hoffman. Fourth Rmv: W. H. Hoffman. Johnson, PHI ETA SIGMA North Carolina State College Chapter Installed May 16. l )23 A. J. Gerlock C. M. Mathews C. F. Lange OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS A. J. Gerlock D. M. Lamb C. F. Lange G. F. Simmons V. A. Thorpe J. L. McLaughlin C. M. Mathews R. H. Morrison. Jr. H. M. Schrock A. R. Blackburn J. E. Dickenson D. W. Durham J. M. Porter R. Cohen L. B. WEBB W. C. Aiken L S. Bagwell w. A. Baine. Jr. J. R. Boykin C. W. Comfort F. D. Dyer T. L. Hurst A. L. Johnson H. S. Keck J. T. Nicholson J. T. Patrick W. H. Pierce R. W. SEITZ C. W. Surratt. Jr. T. S. Teague. Jr. w. H. Wesson. Jr. M. A. Wright H. B. Whitaker W. E. Barnes J. H. Earnhardt B. B. Culp M. J. Gardner A. F. Hoffman W. H. Hoffman F. C. Johnson w. M. Porter A. W. Robinson W. H. Sullivan J. L. Summers L. A. Martin D. W. MORRAH. Je A. M. Epstein J, L. PONZER The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage men, at the very outset of their college career, to develop the power of concentration and the desire to learn things thoroughly. To become a member of Phi Eta Sigma is the highest scholastic honor which a first year man may receive. N N -4 346 ■■- E T N o M 1 kp:ramos OFFICERS R. B. Worth President J. S. Crawford Vice-President W. R. McLain Treasurer E. B. S.MITH Secretary T. L. Hurst Herald MEMBERS H. B. Foster C. W. Owens A. S. Lloyd H. M, Hamburger FACULTY A. F. Greaves-Walker R. L. Stone Keramos is a national professional Ceramic Engineering Fraternity which was organ- ized at Ohio State University, and is at present one of the oldest professional engineering fraternities in existence. While the organization is strictly professional in nature, the require- ments for membership are as high as most of the honorary societies, and it permits the wearing of a key by honor students. Membership is offered only to students in a department of ceramics or ceramic engineering wlio have a good scholarship record, are of good character, and give promise of making good in industry. -4 347 ■■- H I P T Y - F I V o M McKiNNO.v Lewis Nich LSON CoPEUND JOH.VSOS Vl Barnes Fallon- GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON ELEVEN active CHAPTERS Colors: Cobalt Blue and White Alpha Beta Chapter Installed at State 1 92 1 OFFICERS Flower: Orchid C. I. Rankin . - . Grand Alchemist R. A. Walker . . . Visor R. E. L. Wheless MEMBERS Recorder D. F. Behney R. E. Lewis F. P. Wilson C. C. Stapleford J. T. Nicholson P. L. Barnes R. L. Cox J. G. COPELAND. Jr. S. H. McKinnon L, B. Williams A. L. Johnson FACULTY James Fallon Professor C. S. Grove. Jr Professor W. A. Reid Professor W. E. Jordan Professor A. J. Wilson Professor L. F. Williams Dr. E. E. Randolph The object of Gamma Sigma Epsilon is to increase interest and scholarship in chemistry and a general welfare of the chemists. Gamma Sigma Epsilon was formed for the purpose of health, happiness, and comfort for its fellowmen: to promote a spirit of subordination to law by engineering a high regard for virtue and truth, and to unite with the members in close bonds of friendship and fellow feeHng those deemed worthy of esteem; and to bring into closer relation the facts of science with the truths of God through the promotion of chemistry. ■•■€{ 348 ' N N o M [ f k Tap i? . R r Co W H Whitf 1 T I om W L P0V7ER A H Daves, W (. Andrews T I ( 1 irfrf r Roji J V GuzAS, (, R Culberson (. m ENNETTE JoHnFeATHCR T U HeRRINC J B H t . il I ■- Bottom Rot E T Hfiiman H M Brocks T H HAMBERS A D Robertson I C Caiio n % t L ei WHITE SPADES SOCIAL ORDER R. L. Cox. « K N W. H. White, S e J. J. Long, a a t OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Joe Hughes, k s Gordon Smith, k a G, R. Culberson, 2 i e L. S. Summey. 2 $ e J. L. Ponzer, 5 ! e H. M. Brooks, w k n T. M. Herring, 2 e J, A. Parrott, k 2 B. C. SiSELL, 2 n L. A, Martin, a 2 } J. H. Barnhardt. 2 E MEMBERS Charles Jennette, ok H. F. Daniels, « k x W. F. Greenwood, k 2 J. V. GUZAS, 2 J E T, M. Hearn, n k i A. H. Daves, a x a Edmund Jones, a a t J. C. Galloway. K x W. G. Andrews. « k n D. C. Kautz, m k n W. F. Chambers, « k x H. C. Hill. 2 n R. B. Knox, a a t C. L. Karr. a a t J. L, Yelverton, 2 e E. J. Heilman. 2 e T. G. Goad. 2 e A. D. Robertson. 2 i e Julian Boyles. a x a G. M. Scott, a x a John Feather, n k K. P. Brown. i 2 k White Spades, an interfralernity social order, is limited in membership to fraternity mcn Its purpose is to bring together men of all the fraternities in an effort to promote friendli- ness and cooperation among themselves. -. :{ 349 - P M .r ,.e ,r c Epstein, Harris, Hall, Lennc Starling, Spruill, Bo kin, B Scott, Smith Teagie, Wats AVER . Dreher, Robinson Sc Second Rote McGowen. Prige, Ponzer Ron N, Daniel Third Rmv Viverftte. Diker ' sox Wetherim.ton. HiT kER Fourtli Ro-v Kv jRoucH w. Fore Henderson American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS C. H. Rogers President H. P. Cotton Vice-President J. F. Abernethy 5e cretary-FreasLirer MEMBERS J. F. Abernethy J. L. Ponzer J. C. Owen J. C. Avery J. B. Brown A. W. Robinson K. J. Krach C, A. Dreher H. P. Cotton T. T. SWAIN E. D. Powell E. L. Hyde H. S. CLARK E. C. Seewald F. T. SCOTT A. D. Robertson F. G. Dellinger J. N. Starling T. OK. SMITH H. V. Scarborough C. T. Edgerton S. O. Spruill T. S. TEAGUE C. E. Viverette A. M. Epstein J. R. Boykin S. R. WATSON W. C. Fore W. C. HARRIS J. T. Brown J. R. Wetherington W. T. Gill L. W. HALL G. B. Daniels H. B. Whitaker J. V. Henderson J. E. Lennon W. H. Darst M, A. Wright B. H. Keller E. D. McGowen E. W. Dickerson A. J. BOELE B. T. Wade W. Price J. C. Hall J. W. Byrum The North Carolina State College A. I. E. E. is a branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Institute was founded in 1884 for the purpose of advancing the theory and practice of electrical engineering and the allied arts and sciences. The branch at North Carolina State has taken as its objective the development of the student and the estab- lishment of contact between the electrical engineering graduate and the practicing engineer. In the attainment of this goal, a program has been adopted whereby the bi-monthly meetings are alternated between student papers and outside speakers of note. Modern motion picture films arc sometimes added to the program. - :{ 350 ■- N N M h r P e 4i li; ,u A .if A,.;. ' licit to right): Manert W ilkerson (,illettf tun Poi Stricklani.. Czkl. 1-m., (Iard.ner. Martin. Midiilr Rmr: Dameron, Jordan, L on. T I Fowler, S V. Fowler. Willett, Browxint,. SotiLTATOs, Barb. Dammakn Bottom Rote MoEsziNGFR, Richva Wahab, Edwards, Hodges, Kreth. Lambeth. Smith. Ward. McDonald. American Society of Ci il Engineers C. J. Maneri M. S. Wilkinson G. W. Gillette Carl Stein OFFICERS President Vice-President Secret ary -T reasLirer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS R. G. Browning. Jr. J. F. Pou, III M. S. Wilkinson E. E. Strickland J. E. CZEL David Young G. w. Gillette. Jr. M. W. Gardner C. J. Maneri L. A. Martin E. C. Dameron G. M. Jordan H. L. LvoN T. J. Fowler S. W. Fowler J. H. Willett Carl Stein R. L. Soultatos J. E. Barb A. Dammann P. P. Moeszinger L. Richman H. S. WAHAB W. O. Buys N. O. Hodges C. f. Kreth, Jr. J. O. Lambeth J. M. Smith L. B. Ward A. C. McDonald Bill Edwards The North CaroHna State College chapter of the A. S. C. E. is officially affiliated with the national chapter of the same name, and as such is entitled to the privileges of the national chapter. This is the oldest national engineering society in the United States, and has earned a record list of accomplishments during its lifetime. Student members of this organization are entitled to receive publications and proceedings of the national chapter at reduced rates. Beside the publications, the students may receive services from the employment bureau maintained by the national organization. - 351 )§..- P M J. D. Roberts J. E. Foster . LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA TEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS Epsilon Chapter Installed May 18. 1925 STUDENT OFFICERS President J. A. LUTZ FACULTY OFFICERS President N. W. WILLIAMS . . , L. Clevenger. . - Secretary-Treasurer J. D. Roberts J. A. LuTZ J. B. Speight J. W. Kelley W. H. Rankin W. L. Clevenger J. B. COTNER W. H. Darst J. E. Foster M. E. Gardner Secretary -Treasurer .... Vice-President W. MEMBERS C. L. Davis V. C. Herlocker C. D. Raper FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. Haig E. H. HOSTETLER F. H. Jeter Z. P. Metcalf R, E. Nance J. J. Hutchison J. N. Thompson F. W. Cook W. E. Adams J. G. Weaver R. H. RUFFNER I. O. SCHAUB N. W. Williams R. Y. Winters C. F. Parrish Membership to Lambda Gamma Delta is limited to those men and women who have attained a place on the various Inter-Collegiate Student Judging Contest Teams of Agricul- tural products, and to those persons who have made a special and honorable showing in a particular field of agriculture that warrants a meritorious award of honor for the distin- guished services rendered. State College is well proud of her judging teams and coaches, and looks forward to better teams with the thought that the training, the experience, and the personal contacts throughout the preparation and throughout the contest itself is of great value to the students. -4 352 } •- N N o M h American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS J. L. Summers Chairman A. K. Pearson Vice-Chairman W. F. Moody Secretary E. L. Roper Treasurer V. L. Smith Engineers ' Council Representative Professor L. L. Vaughan Advisor R G. Bourne L. M. Hinshaw J. C. Butler C. A. Pollock O. A. Daly J. R. Garrabrant W. C. FORSVTHE H. L. Robertson Jerry Davison J. L. Summers A. K. Pearson MEMBERS E. L. Roper w. F. moody W. H. Sullivan W. F. Greenwood J. G. Blair w. L. Smith J. C. Pounds C. T. Isaacs C. R. Patton D. W, Ramsey B. S. Dalton R. S. Talton V. D. Goad A. O Basnight U ' . S. Shia v. A. Sherratt W. M. Peck J. W. Weisner P. O. Stahl H. L. Amadon E. M. Lewis J. E. Cunningham W. E. COMPTON The North CaroHna State College branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers includes men from the sophomore and upper classes in mechanical engineering. Elections for membership are held semi-annually. One of the most valuable advantages of membership is that it aids to develop initiative and ability to express ideas, prerequisite of a good executive. - 353 } M V AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY OFFICERS W. R. McLain . President R. B. Worth . Vice-President A. S. Lloyd Secretary H. M. Hamburger Treasurer Prof. A, F. Greaves -Walker MEMBERS Advisor E. B. Smith J. B. Sauls T. L. Hurst J. U. King C. W. Owens W. C. Bell J. S. Crawford W. C. Cole A. R. Blackburn Edmund Jones S. C. Davis B. S. Clapp H. B. Foster O. M. HORTON ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Gus Palmer. .Jr. F, S. Kugler L. J. Rux R. B. Knox W. W. Gaskins J. E. Thiem J. L. McLaughlin Addison Maupin W. L. Wall Ernest Ford J. S. COXE R. H. Robinson S. G. RiGGS FACULTY MEMBER Professor A. F. Greaves-Walker This organization, the national technical society of the ceramic industries, was organ- ized in 1899 by six undergraduates in the firsr department of ceramic engineering in the world at Ohio State University. Having no competition from other technical societies in the ceramic field, it has shown a constant and healthy growth and has become one of the outstanding technical organizations in the country. N N -4 354 ..- E T o M r American Institute of Chemical Engineers L. I. Rankin . C. P. Gorman T. F. Abernfth S. H. McKlNNON President Vice-President Secretary Tr D. F. Behenv R. K. BowEx S. J. BOYLES t ' . H. Bronson .1. .1. Has: V. K. Ha E. H. He V. H. Ays K. T. Ror.E W. C. Wai. Although one of the most rcc .It the North CaroHna State College, theless, plays an branches of the particularly those student branches of national engineering organizations to be the local student branch of Ar landing part in the activities of the School ute are located in leading engineering colleges cd to chemical engineering, are discussed by n of Chemical Engir Twenty-three ot Topics of techni 35 5 }i - T V A G fS O M The North Carolina State Forestry Club OFFICERS G. E. Jackson President J. A. Matthews Vice-President H, C. Bragaw . Secretary W. C. Aiken Treasurer MEMBERS W. E. Stitt L. D. Spitalnik J. C. Frink A. F. Hein J. W. Davis J. R. Spratt C. A. Fox F. J. Czabator O. T. Ballentine H. R. Wright E. W. Ryder N. B. Watts T. B. Gardiner J. S. Campbell J. C. Rabb L. L. Dearborn J. S. Vass L. K. Andrews M. E. Sewell R. L. Nicholson J. A. Pippin P. M. Obst J. B. Graves J. L. Matys R, H. Page G. E. Jackson W. C. Aiken O. R. Douglass H. C. Bragaw C. M. Matthews E. G. Roberts S. K. Hudson C. A. Pettit H, W. Crandall Wilson Leggett FACULTY MEMBERS J. V. Hofeman Lenthall Wyman G. K. Si.ocum The North Carolina State Forestry Club was formed for the purpose of promoting the interests of the profession, provide an outlet for topical discussion in this field, and to bring the students in closer personal contact with each other. Membership in this organization is not limited to a select few, but all students in the Forestry Department are eligible for membership. -4 356 } N N o M K Associated General Contractors of Americc OFFICERS W. M. Porter J. G. Kellogg R. C. Paterson J. R. Marks Professor W. G. Geile President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Serc eant-at-Arms Advisor J. L, Bowers F. COMOLLI J. E. Czel, Jr. Hyman Dave H. D. Dorsey MEMBERS C. B. Fowler F. L. Hutchison G. M. Jordan W. W. Merritt G. C. Oldham F. S. Snyder C. W. SURRATT J. I,. Tyer J. R. West E, L. Whitton J. H. WlLLETT The Student Chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America, was granted Its charter on January 16. 1930. This chapter is the first one of its kind, and since its organ- ization many other chapters have been established at other institutions. The purpose of the society is to promote good fellowship among the students in construction engineering: to broaden their interests: and to bring them in contact with practicing architects, engineers, and contractors. Meetings are held twice monthly at which time talks are made by the students themselves or someone actively engaged in the construction industry. -M 357 } - H V T P M TOMPKINS TEXTILE SOCIETY E. L. Spence W. H. White J. B. Hughes OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Thomas Nelson Professor T. R. Hart Professor J. T. Hilton Professor A. H. Grimshaw Mr. J, G. Lewis Mr. Noah Gibson STUDENT MEMBERS All members of Textile School N The Tompkins Textile Society is a professional organization which was founded at State College for the purpose of having a place where students might discuss textile problems and other subjects in connection with the textile industry. Meetings are held weekly, and at various times during the year prominent men address the society. In this manner students come in contact with men who are experienced in the textile field, and can obtain valuable information from them. During the spring term, the Textile Department conducts an expo- sition, and the Tompkins Textile Society takes an active part in this activity. The textile show features a fashion parade, which is participated in by students from the various girls ' schools in the State. All the material for the dresses used in this parade is designed and woven by State College students. -4 358 . N N M AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS First Term S. C. Winchester President C. J. Thomas Vice-President G. R. McCOLL Secretary Second Term A. N. Tatum President A. B. KnowlES Vice-President G. R. McCoLL Secretary Third Term A. B. KnowlES . President A. N. Tatum .Vice-President J. R. BOSWELL Secretary MEMBERS All Students in the School of Agriculture The Agricultural Club is the official student organization of the School of Agriculture, and has throughout its existence on the campus made a record of achievement and success that shows it to be worthy of the prominence which it has attained. Its purpose is to give the agricultural students a practical lesson in conducting a deliberative body, thus affording practice in public speaking and serving as an aid in developing leadership among the students. The programs conducted by the Agricultural Club include talks on some phase of agriculture, given by men connected with the School of Agriculture, the Experiment Station, and by mdividual students themselves. - :{ 3 59 .- H V To Dr. J. F. Miller who. known (o ibe students as Dr. Johnnie, Direc- tor of Physical Education, has greatly increased student interest sports. His interests in campus life and student activities has been an in- centive to develop the sports which are helpful to most students. I 1933 cnzrmnA ( or 6er C raAam, Born into a family of educators, Dr. Frank Porter Graham, a professor of history, and a true Carolinian, is the sixth president of North Carolina State College of the Greater University. While an undergraduate, he was known as an all-round student. He took part in all major sports, and few college students have held so many campus honors. He knew student life in all its ramifications. Both during his student days and since, he has had the peculiar knack of being able to associate with every element of a student body and win its confidence. He has an astonishing capacity for being genuinely unobstructively friendly to- wards all he meets. A liberal thinker, a supporter of the masses, and a champion of the poor. His efforts arc always towards the better- ment of humanity. And personality, his greatest asset, has won for him the love, support, and respect of all Carolinians. I J_ HE popularity of Dr. Graham has steadily in- creased since his inauguration as president of the Greater University. His quietness and simple dignity, without ofttime attendant self-glorification, enable him to speak to and convince those with whom he comes in contact, no matter what station in life they enjoy. His manner of speech has the convincingness which makes everyone feel that he is their friend. FOOTBALL Heartly Hunk Anderson Head Coach Wilson Assistant BackHeld hOO ' IBALI. COACHES Reese Kosky Backfield End ESPEY Assistant Freshman T Raymond Redding J. Kenneth Stephens Captains Conrad. Tat t to riKht): McC , Barues, Stankc (Coach). Dixon (Manager). S Iabol (Manager). Reese (Coach) Johnson. Earnhardt, Dusty. M. Roy, Croom, Gat- NER. HaYDEN, RyENSKA, THOMPSON, ASS. Isaacs, Rex, Redding. Regdc isON (Head Coach). Fourth Four Shot N. F. ' McA -4 368 ■■- N N 1 Ilk M  S Sam Sabol W. L. Dixon Managers -4 369 ■- T V - F ' T M J r Raymond D. Redding End colo STATE Covers Long Punt Against Carolina FOOTBALL Pre-season forecasts, perhaps, did more to make the first season of all under the coaching of Hunk Anderson look black than did ling else. Facing an almost impossible task, the new coach tried to a winning team with the material he had found upon his arrival, sports writers predicted that an unbeatable team would rise from shes of past seasons. Hope rose in hearts of students who had waited ng for a winning season. For once the outlook was hopeful. There powerful driving backs and strong, dependable linesmen to carry the 5 to a victorious football year. Greensboro Stadiu teams battle unde Davidson fought re game. DAVIDSON of the new season was played against Davidson in Lim. Nearly 15.000 spectators turned out to see the cht lights. :nring threats of the Wolfpack during the ime after time the Wildcats checked drives just short of The State backfield men bewildered their opponents with lateral passes and spins which kept them guessing as to where the ball was. Two kickers stood out in the game. One of them was the Captain of the Davidson team, Johnny Mackorel ; the other was Howard Bardes, State Sophomore who was counted on as one of the big guns for the State ' s only touchdown came early in the second half before State had lost the ball after receiving the kick-off. Roscoe Roy broke the Davidson morale when he took the ball on State ' s five-yard line and returned it to the thirty-six. Roy and Ray Rex. the pile-driving fullback, made first down to mid-field. Roy made eight more yards, and then the play that started the final drive was made. Red McAdams. star halfback, passed to McCiilley. quarterback, who in turn passed again to Co-Captain Ray Redding u ho wasn ' t downed until he had reached Davidson ' s 18-yard line. It was a beautiful play which thrilled the fans. Rex and McAdams plunged successively from this point until Rex made the last yards to N -4 370 ..- N E T 1 J Kenneth Stephens End 4 I Rav W. Rex N o M 1 i C. T. Isaacs Tackle Venice Farrar Fullback the goal line. .McCulley made the extra point the uprights. State made eleven first downs, while Da Wolves gained 225 yards to 69 for the Wilde; WAKE FOREST --.i-iiii found State seriously wounded by the h. ' li.iil l ' i-,Ti declared ineligible. The game with KaK-mh nil. In- the floodlights on Riddick Field. The second game of tli. -. i-ii absence of Red McAdams, uh.- li.M Wake Forest was played in KaKml the field with Wake Forest threatening to cnre tmi tn.t • grade. Early in the second quarter, with Rex in . . i was carried to Wake Forest ' s eight-yard line by a l. ii Hayden to McCulley. Another pass. Hayrlen m H.nd.s. touchdown of the game. During this same ' in.nirr, Wa deep into State territory, lost the ball short ut a cnic. and tied the score at 6-6. There was no further sconn quarter. Ray Redding recovered a Wake Forest fumble on line. Venice Farrar took the ball aver for the touchdow State continued to drive and another t a pass was intercepted by Wake Forest on started a march that would not be stopped, ball deep into State ' s field, and. as the passed, the Deacons scored a touchdown am score was 13-12. The work of Roscne Roy. Farrar, and especially good, h }f irk TIaydcn was run him to leave th -.mn m ilu tonrth quart and John Stank. i.1a .| u.li in the line as 20-yard line. This passes carried the utes of the game = extra point. The ig wild until injuries forced Co-Captain Ken Stephens !id Steve Sabol, able center SOUTH CAROLINA the heart-breaking loss to Wake Fore; ! ' •• ' ' - m iT - John Thomas Stanko Guard 4 371 V F I V p M T ■ ifk • ' ' « j LARULINA MOri- ' Ll Maiiney and CraiK, piesent«l a fuimidaljle wall for State ' s driving backs to crash. The crowd of more than seven thousand shivered in the biting wind that swept across Riddick Field. The weather was perfect for playing, and excellent football rewarded those who braved the cold. State ' s Wolfpack outi.l.. ,,l .n.i nutfnnght the Gamecocks, cl,n,,ix,n;,. numerous threats by a (n,n l,.l,,« ,, ,],,,, that netted the only |in,nts nf Ihr game. Three men shone luill i.nii 1- ,i, iIm Sl:,le backfield. Ray Rix. l,,n.n ttalfe . ' and the shifty Nick lla .l,„ ,.,.-., . i ... ninch for South Carolin.i, wliil. ' Ih.- ■ra?. ' . line luM Milnlh a..;.iin.l ih. .!,,,..;,■. ..1 M.iuney and Alexander, i h, Ih, ins, ,,„,„„,. ,,,!-. „„.,„„., ,1,0 toss. State secured the hall on 1 its „«„ :j .,,,l li„r «ill, sn,„ ,„i,iii„-s to play. Howard Ba,-des started ► , the dr,ve « ith a three-yard ga,n. Ue.x made 27 to South Carolina ' s terri- tory and then gained ten more after a penalty on the visitors. Another drive placed the ball on the five-yard line and there South Carolina braced against «■■ ' ,, the attack, foicin, a ,.as5 on the fourth down. The quarter ended with no score and the li.ill .;, S.„„li I .„ ..Ii,i:, !,i. -« Soull, (•:i,-..li,.,, ,,,,. h.l 1,,,., ,,1,, ,,rritory for the f rst time during the second qu:.,,.., l„il .iiM , , ,,.. i„,,l,er than the .15-yard line. After sih| . ■ an exchange of lanils uh.cli ir.llnuc.l Slate ' s drive to midfield, the quarter HH| ended with the ball deep in South Carol, na ' s end of the field. r A quick kick by Manncy early in the secon.l half placed the ball on F State ' s seven-yard line. The (iamecncks could not piess the advantage and ir were gradually foiced back to their iO-yard line. The score was still 11-11 at the end of the third quarter. . Five minutes of the last period had passed before thei-e was any activity 1 . I 1 .1 ii iv n except punting. State took the ball on its own .i9 a,d hne and began the Tflcft e touchdown drive. A pass, Hayden to Roscoe Roy. nettid J inK . nine- yard run by Farrar and Hayden ' s 15 earned the th,,.,t doi.t, into the shadow of the goal posts A penaltv of IS vaids st.i,qi,d ,1 ,„ „„ ,„.,,, K but the Wolfpack would not li, 1. ,„. 1 H ,n 1. „ , ,,..d u 1 , ,,11 .,i,l then to Farrar who eluded tu . t „ 1 1. i , ,. m ,. th. , ,i, li 1 m, I h. , 1 ,. ■ meut 4 372 ]P- Stephen v. Sabol Center ROSCOE A. ROV Halfback N N FS O M 1 0 V I I R. Barnes Worth Guard I - ;) Joseph F. R Fullback AM- Rushes Duke FLORIDA After this victory over the Gamecocks, State began to prepare for the next game with Florida University where a powerful team was carrying on the tradition made by other Flnriila teams of the past. The boys were determined to continue 1)1. ,- , , ,.,,,,,1, an. I scie their first win of the season against a South., ■ ' : ■ . t... The Wolfpack jomi. I I 1,1 , ,„,ly to find the attack of the hosts too strong to uiili ' n -• • ■- ].,,«,, ml line, led by Steve Sabol. Co-Captain Redding and Clift I i.iulIi. n , h.l.l , nm aL ' i-i.nslx . 1m,i tl„- task was too great, and Wally Brown. l- l in.|a ,A,.sn( i|ii.irir , I,,,, k. m,, .ililt- to loose his fleet running attack. .Mme ihan IJ.niiii i.nis «iinis„.l ilir name. Florida on the four-yard line. Farrar kickeil from behind the goal, sending the ball past mid-field where it was caught by Brown. Beautiful inter- blocke -i. ' -yard drive netted the last t,.i Rex, Farrar and Roy were .• gain a team belonging to the the Wolfpack. greatest in the minds of tan. ,1 On October 27 a fieic.h I, a the University and refused to al the South, were meeting for the Carl Snaveiy. registered a touchd passed to Charlie Shaffer, the bi tatej ten.yard line. Three line drives I pa.ss over the goal, was good. The l-evran a desperate passing attack. lied on the Florida 47-yard line. A 11. Again the extra point was good, nding men for State in the backfield. conference had proved too much for I work the team settled down to plan II them for three years, and the team .IS the Carolina game that mattered Wolfpack stopped the big team from fourth victory. Two coaches, new to ime. Carolina, under the direction of n the first quarter when Dick Dashiel ling halfback and star player, for 14 the score was 7-0. During the entire Howard G. Bardes Halfback -4 373 jg -- o M fS SiATL AND Carolina Struggle in Mid-Field after the star L H M. CULLE-i Quarter hist half, State was kept at l)a). but things began to of the second half. Farrar passed to Bardes from midfield soon after the kick-off. The gain was for 21 yards. Then, after picking up three yards at right guard, Farrar again entered the scoring column by cutting back and reversing to race 24 yards across the goal. Alex Regdon entered the game and made good the extra point. The score was seven to seven. During the rest of the ijanie, Iioth teams passed freely but there were no serious threats. The u m k mi K.i% U , x ami Roscoe Roy in breaking up count- iess ( arulina llas- es u.i lon.nk.iM- I nnr after time they saved the game by knuckiiig ..luwn the bail wIkd ii -e.nu-.l impossible to do so. Redding and Daugherty were outstanding in the line. Carolina made nine first dow ns while State made three. The yardage gained was more nearly even. The game, witnessed by more than H.OOO people was marred by 13 fumbles, five of which came before Carolina ' s first quarter touchdown. CLEM SON One of State ' s oldest rivals was next on the schedule. The Wolfpack was v ' ut to reven ' -;e the sound beating it had received the previous year from till ( l-in-. ii lUti- iih I Imme-coming crowd expected to fill the stadium. wM .tv v,t- iii i 111 ilir iiiiiiil of the players. ' ki ll-. 11 - ' i-,iiil pLi.Mii;., ' was too much for the home team. State was luM i...vv,il, . in tlu hist half, while the visitors scored twice. There was iinihiii- -i (ui.n iil.tr in the game except the beautiful scoring play which ■An ( l ' ni-..ii irs ,,,.iid touchdown. A forward pass, followed by a perfectly txeoite-i lateial ii. ilolbert Lee. caught State completely off-guard, and the In the fourth quarter. Coach Anderson sent ten sophomores into the game to play with Roscoe Roy, brilliant senior runner. Clemson punted to its own 48-yard line near the end of the game. Nick Hayden threw a short pass to Willie Dusty for four yards. Roscoe Roy made 13 more with a splendid off-tackle dash. Two gains by Joe Ryneska put the ball on Clem- son ' s 14-yard line. A pass from Hayden to Dusty made the score. The kick for extra point was blocked. The score was Clemson 12, State 6. o. C. F. GOODE Tackle A ALEX Regdon Guard o M IS 4 ;t„ U J(lAt ' v l Against Clemson William A. Edwards Tackle f K J s . State led in first ddwns, but Clemson gai work of Stanko. Isaacs and Daugherty was o his best defensive game. The game with Clems games for State. A new foe had been added 1 most from passing. The standing. Ray Rex played was the last of the home the schedule and on No- vember 10 the Wolfpack met V. P. I. for the first time in many years. State was given little chance to make a creditable showing against the powerful Georgia Bulldogs after the loss to V. P. I, Nevertheless, loss was not conceded to this second Southeastern Confe opponen GEORGIA celebr; and the team of the game, ' ale. appeared The day marked the home-coming celebration at (.leorgi; was not to be denied a decisive the playing was close, and Georgi; to be ready for a lively afternoun Wlun th. inin mission canif, State was behind and the score was 7-0. Int-tirctu.- pa s,„ s.- med to slow the Wolf- pack more than anything else. The second half was more completely to the Georgians ' liking. The Bulldogs scored twice in the third quarter and again in the last. Extra points were good after all except the final touchdown. John Bond, the flashy left halfback who had routed the Yale defenses, was again the star of the the difference was heavily in favor of the home team. Georgia 27. State 0. DUKE State fans and supporters hoped that the score of the Georgia game vvould surely be the largest made against State during the season. The fighting record of recent years gave the team a chance to hold the mighty Blue Devils from Duke. The game was scheduled for Thanksgiving day. but a pouring rain :aused the officials to postpone the playing until Saturday. There were about K,500 people at the game which turned inti ri .!(vr,civ,,n-. f- rnt f..r ' tnT-- ,o Odell w. Smothers Center DOMINU LARA End 1 H I 4 375 i V V E o M Roger J. Mass End STATl, H 01. Ds Carolina ON 4ER OWN u-Yard I. in .. Duke ' s off n. Scores w exander and nsive was versatile Parker, led to the and ided rful, CO nd Cork final sc m]iletely baffling opposi- V Cornelius, backed by ore of 32-0. In the fourth nuarter, with j its only punch of the game. A hi yard line, but the final push wa, short end of one of the worst .k var.l few rive minutes to play. State placed the ball on Duke .ime ended with State showed s four- on the la So closed St game. The the 1934 football work of Ray Rex ami ' Rose , f,«ht oe Roy State players u their in the backfield during the entire season, while a host of sophomores and juniors including Hayden, Ryneska. Dusty, Bardes, Farrar ami others give hope for ne.xt year. Lawrence McCulley will be gone at quarterback, and from the line. Ken Stephens and Ray Redding, co-captains of the team, John Stanko, the brilliant, dependable guard. Cliff Daugherty and Carl Isaacs, two of the best tackles ever to play for State, along with many able subs whose playing was often of the highest quality. v SEASON S RECORD H i State ._. 7 Davidson i Sf-r ■ . , Wake Forest ..._ -... --13 Ij South Carolina - Florida _ _ HERBERT KIRSCHNER 7 Carolina 7 12 State V. P. I. Georgia .. ' State Duke 1 M a rifr 4Ll John B. I abri Guard M KS Front Rmi- (left to ight) : Bower S, MUNDSTC CK, Br WY, HiNES, MOESZ NGER, Espey, FUTERANSKY Wood EN, Benson, ACA , H DEK, DORSEY (Manager). SecoKd Ro v: Carif FA. To HN50N Entw STLE, KrETH Richmond, Berrv We TLAUF, Gadd, Goo DWiN, Bass Graha M, BOSWELL. Third Ron-: Brown E. Schwerdt Stoef FREGEN, ROL ND, Mai HENEY. SiNI CALCHI, Pi LOSENO, Fr . Maine , La« LER, T OH N SON Back Rcnv ESPEY (Coach), Berli NSK , Rhodes, Wilson. M. honey. Kc ZMA, H ELMS. Marks Cafa RO, Brownie Abrahams. Mastr 5LIA, Wa RREN (Coach) FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESUME Coach Bob Warren again placed a well balanced ball team upon the field. A five-game schedule left the Wolflets with a record of four victories and one defeat. Against Carolina. Berlenski took a 20-yard pass from Gadd and raced 46 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Late in the fourth quarter, with State leading. 6-0. a series of fumbles and penalties gave Carolina a safety, their only score of the game. The work of Hoek and of Mahoney was very good. The only loss of the season came at the hands of the Duke Freshmen. Although the game was very close. Duke won by the score of 8-0. After the Duke game, the powerful scoring machine of the State Freshmen began to speed up. Wake Forest ' s yearlings were the first to fall, beaten by the score of 34-0. The State Freshmen scored in every quarter except the third. Hoek. Berry and Kugma led the victory march. Four extra points out of five tries were good. Even more crushing than the defeat handed to Wake Forest was the beating handed to the Davidson Wild Kittens. The last game of the season found the Techlets in rare form as the score of 46-0 indicates. During each of the first two periods. 20 points were made, while the remaining six were scored during the last half which was marred by rain and mud. Two of the touchdowns came during the first minutes of play. The playing of Entwhistle. Berry. Hoek and Berlinski was outstanding. State Freshmen also defeated the B team of Elon. During the entire season, the work of Marks at center, and Brownie at right guard, was outstanding. H T ■4 377 } ..- V V o M }f MONOGRAM CLUB Reorganized 1931 OFFICERS J. T. Stanko President R. D. Redding Vice-President C. A. Croom Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS C. B. Aycock C. E. Bernhardt J. A. Bailey Turner Bilisoly W. Baerthlein J. M. Brown H. G. Bardes C. A. Croom Dominic Cara J. F. Curry Clifton Daugherty D. c. Dixon W. G. Davis W. J. Dusty Hugh Dorsey A. J. Edwards Jack Fabri J. R. Fortune V. Farrar Craig Furr James Fallon A. L. Foley O. R. Freeman Stuart Flythe Charles Garner C. f. Goode Jack Gattis S. B. Holoman N. H. Hayden T. I. Mines John Johnson C. H. Kerr Herb Kirschner w. w. Lambeth A. S. Lloyd Dave Morrah Hayes McCulley W. R. Mann Roger Mass Allen Nease Fred Newnham RussEL Nicholson Pat Pastore J. L. Powers Ray Rex R. D. Redding Roscoe Roy J. D. Renn D. W. Rodwell C. G. Riley J. F. Ryneska A. A. Regdon J. T. Stanko J. K. Stephens J. B. Sauls E. Smith Steve Sabol Charles Stott Odell Smothers P. N. Troshkin Barnes Worth F. N. Thompson D. C. Williams Milan Zori The Monogram Club was founded soon after the estabhshment of State College, but was not an active organization until 1931 when it was reorganized by Twee Floyd with the assistance of Dr. R. R. Sermon. Since its reorganization the Monogram Club has had a steady growth, and is now one of the most active clubs on the campus. Membership is com- posed of those men who have won their numerals in both major and minor sports. An annual dance is sponsored by the Monogram Club honoring the captains of sports in the Big Five schools, so we may say that the activities of the club are both of a social and athletic nature. -■4 378 ■- N N FS M IS BASKETBALL Dr. R. R. Sermon Head Coqch H I ft V I V o M S BASKETBALL With only one letterman lost from the 19 34 t. ' am. prospects were bright for Doc Sermon ' s basketball team. Seven lettermen returned and there were many capable reserves and sophomores. The veterans were: Leroy Jay, Charles Aycock, and Woody Lambeth, forwards: Stuart Flythe, and Milan Zori, centers: Ray Rex, captain, and Dan Dixon, guards. The team faced a fourteen game schedule climaxed by the Southern Conference tournament in Raleigh. The first game of the season was lost to the strong team from Wofford College. Wofford led during most of the game, although the score was tied near the end. The final score was 3 7-34. On January 11, the Red Terrors r the first Big Five game. The game was , th State winning by the score of 52-26. Wake Forest ne-sided affair Duke was next on the schedule, and the Frank Thompson Gymnasium was filled to capacity for the game. Duke started the second team, and this team played the en- tire first half. State led at the intermission by the score of 15-9. Neither team could score consistently. After three minutes of the second half. Duke ' s first team entered the game. State ' s lead was gradually cut until, wirh three minutes to play, the score was 24-23, Both teams were playing fast ball. The lead changed several times, but when the game ended State was ahead 28-25, Davidson was the n cxt team o lose to the State play ers The victory, a 2 9-21 decis ion, was the third Sh in Big Five compe ition. It was the first game pla ed away from home. When State met Fu man the following nigh , the Sou th Carolinians proved t DO strong and won the game 27- 26, Clemson won its seventh straight gan le by the score o f 44-21 the following evening, a nd then South Caro- Una U diversity turned the fiv e-day trip nto comp ete V ictory for tea ms from that state by winning 4 2-25, Tl- is w as the fou rth game that the Red Terrors hac lost to t sams from the Pa metto State. -4 380 p N N N M 1 v competition, hcsc handicaps A hard blow to basketball followed the trip when Leroy Jay was ruled ineligible f On top of this news. Charlie Aycock. star forward, was taken sick with influenza. In sp the team defeated V. P. I. by splendid defensive playing. The score was 2 ' )- 17. The next game was with the University of North Carolina, with whom State was tied for the Big Five At the end of the first half. Carolina was ahead. 16-10. Soon after the second half started. State forged lead. 22-2 1. Soon after this point drive, and, when the ga for the evening. The fin d was established. Stuart Flythe was ended, there was a six point margin score was 3 2-2 7. ahead to the front and was leading Carolin, lost because of fouls. Carolina put on a in their favor. W oody Lambeth was high On February 5. the Red Terrors again defeated Wake Forest. This time by a 3i5-20 score. This victory put the team back into a tic with Carolina for Big Five honors. Two nights later the State team again met the favored South Carolina Gamecocks to whom they had lost the first game. This rime it was State ' s night for victory. South Carolina scored only one field goal dur- ing the entire first half of the game. The score was 12-5 at intermission. A rally almost closed the lead of the State team, but excellent floor work by Captain Ray Rex and Charlie Aycock saved the game. Both teams played the entire game without substitutions. The score was 30-25. A three-day trip into Virginia produced three more victories for Doc Sermon ' s team. In the game with V. P. I.. Charlie Aycock led the scoring as the State learn won 40-21, Ag.iin in the V, M. I, game Aycock was, with Woody Lambeth, the hi ;h scnnr. Numerous free throws featured State ' s 31-27 victory W ' .isbint i.Mi and Lees Southern Con- ference Champions were no match lor tlie Terrors as Aycock again led the field to a 35-26 decision. With State. Duke, and Carolina tied for first place in the state, the game with Carolina on February 19 was all-important. It was one of the most exciting games of the season with both teams playing great basketball. State led during most of the contest, but a last half spurt sent Carolina ahead to win by the close score of 37-35. In the last two games of the season. State suffered defeat at the hands of Davidson and Duke to finish third in the Big Five. Davidson won by the .score of 39-28 for a real upset, while Duke turned back the Terrors 35-28. The season was a successful one in most respects. Next years team will miss the services of Captain Ray Rex and Woody Lambeth, graduating stars of this year ' s team. In the Southern Conference Tournament. State won the first game against ' V. M. I., only to lose to the team from Carolina which went ahead to win the crown. 4 381 ••■ H Y M hs VARSITY SQUAD Front Row: SMITH. LAMBETH. REX. DALRVMPLE. DIXON. R. J. WOMBLE. Middle Row: WILLIAMS. HOCKFIELD. JAY. AVCOCK. ALLEN. LONG (Manager) Back Row: GERLOCK. CHASE. ZORI. FlytHE. S. WOMBLE. SERMON (Coach). i CS f. ' ' HAT ON FRESHMAN SQUAD Front Row: SWAN. SATTERFIELD. HAMILTON. EBNER. SMITH. KEATING. YORK. Middte Row: GILBERT. BOONE. HART. HONEYCUTT. BROCK. WARD. FLYTHE. BERRY. FOSTER. iack Row: RUTENBERG. WARREN (Coach). SMITH. LANE. MANN. CURTIS. RENNIE. IHRE (Man; -4 382 }§ .- N N N fS M h BASEBALL ' Chick Doak Head Coach T HI Y . 51 M h ' • ' i H ' Third Base Shortstop . Pitcher Outfield Pitcher First Base Curtis Roach Co-Captain N I N N M }f VARSITY BASLBAl I TEAM Farris Bailey Lynn (Top) r,rs, Ba-:, Smith KIRKMAN Dave (Middle) Uulht ' UI Out Held P.Uhti Leagans . Ballance Cox (Bottom) . Catcher Second Base , Outfield r H I V V ■ M l Varsity squad 101, RoTf: I.EGGEES Rex. Bailev, Davz, Rodwell. iViLMAMs. Roach (Co-Captain), McQvace (Co-Captain). Fa A m, (;oiNr„ Cox. Oakdex, Lynx. Flythe. Doak (Coach I Back Ro-u ' : Kerr, Coats, Riley, Creel, Balance. BASEBALL Thirty-six players reported to Coach Chick ' schedule. Among those reporting were eight letterm?r baseman, and Curtis Roach, third sacker. headed the Doak on March 7 to begin preparation for the and a number of promising reserves. Bob McQuage. s: as Co-Captains of the team. Woody Lambeth. of monogram players, iley at first, and Johnny a schedule of twenty- State able shortstop, and Bob Smith, second baseman, completed an infield made up entirely Other veterans were Willie Lynn and Hal Farris, pitcher and catcher respectively, Allen Johnson, third baseman. With these men as a nucleus. Coach Doak looked forward three games. On March 2 ' J. Washington and Lees team opcnd the sea-,on in a game played on Freshman Field. Sta made four runs in the fourth inning which proved enough to win the game by a score of 4-3. Pounding several Davidson pitchers for a total of seventeen hii remained undefeated and won from the Wildcats by a one-sided score of 11-4. Rodwell and Lynn, pitching for State, held the visitors to seven hits. In the Easter classic with Wake Forest, the State batters could not hit the careful pitching of Bill Herring, and managed to score only two runs to lose their first game, 4-2. More than 3.500 fans were present at the game. Stuart Flythe, star sophomore, pitched for State, In a second game with Davidson, the visitors rallied in the eighth inn- ing to overcome a lead and win the game, 9-8, The week was a disastrous one for the State team with losses to South Carolina and Duke, and a tie with Clemson College. Hitting honors at the end of the first five games were divided between McQuagc. Rex. and Ferris, while Rex and Cox led the barters in extra base hits. In the Duke game Rex knocked out his fourth double of the season. Duke won the game by the score of 7-5. Lynn and Lefty Freeman pitched for State. The following week, the team journeyed into Virginia to meet players from V. P. I.. V. M. I,, and Washington and Lee. The V. P. I. game was called because of rain. In the encounter with Washington and Lee the follow- ing day, the Generals managed to hit Dave Rodwells pitching in the third inn- ing and won the game by a six to nothing score, thereby getting revenge for the early season loss to State, Against V. M. I., however, the story was different and the team won easily with almost perfect playing. 7-1. Flythe struck out twelve batters and E. S. McCARN ' K lti ■5 the Cadets to six scattered hits. With a standing of .400. State was Varsity Manager fif ' h ' the Southern Conference, -4 386 N N r. M .100 per cent In a second g.imc with the Duke Blue Devils. State was defeated after thirteen innings, the longest yet plavcd. The score was 6-5. even closer than that of the first game. Flythe pitched the entire game. Meeting V. M. I. in a second game. State collected enough runs in the first inning to win the game, although there was no slowing up. A total of 15 runs as against only 3 for the Cadets gave the Techs the most one-sided victory of the season. The next two games were disastrous. Duke again proved too strong for the State players, winning 4-0. Carolina was able to get nine runs while State was making seven, and so won the first game of the season between the two teams. Two more games with the Davidson team were met on schedule. Davidson won the first by a 15-9 score, while the second, a veritable track meet, went to State by the score of 22-10. Sam Kirkman led the State batters with two home runs, a triple, and a single in four trips to the bat. The season record of three victories and seven defeats gave the State tea in the Southern Conference. In a double-header played on Saturday afternoon. May 13. State won two games from V. P. I. Both games were seven innings in length. Bill Lynn pitched during both games, winning the first 10-4. and taking the second. 1-0. Sam Kirkman made two home runs in the first game. The fielding of Woody Lambeth was outstanding in both games. A three-game series with Wake Forest enabled State to even the season record. The Wolves won two games from the Deacons and dropped one. Wake Forest won another game played earlier in the season. The first went to Wake Forest by the score of 7-4. The second played at Raleigh. N. C. was taken by State. 14-3. The last game of the series saw the Techs repeat by a score of 5-3. In the final game of the season. Carolina again bested the State team, this time by eight runs to four. Six veterans lost by graduation leave many vacancies for the 1935 team. Johnny Johnson was elected Captain for the next year. SEASONS RECORD 4 W. and L 1 1 Davidson 2 Wake Forest 8 Davidson .-.. 4 South Carolin 5 Duke 7 Clemson W. and L State - SuteZZ: State iStatc I l; 22 _ 10 14 Duke . Carolin Davidsi Davidsi V. P. Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest I ii ' .i !■■ 1 s. Warren Freshman Coach 4 387 .- iH| „vibL - 1Bl 1 b: Peele Johnson Dave Morrah Boxing Coach Wrestling Coach Boxing and Wrestling o M BOXING Coach Peclc Johnson, newly appointed boxing mentor, faced an herculean task in building a creditable boxing team from the shattered remains of last year ' s squad. Turner Bilisoly. stocky 115-pounder, who had turned in many vi ctories during two years of varsity experience was unable to box because of a heavy scholastic load. Bilisoly ' s companion and co-captain of the 1934 team, Allen Nease, was also lost because of injuries to his stomach which proved serious. These two, together with Charlie Garner, the dependable welterweight who finished his career last year, and Ken Stephens who could not compete this year, left a hole too big to fill effectively. In addition to these losses, promising Sophomores were lost because of injuries. Among these were Frank Jolly at 135 pounds, Al Edwards, heavyweight, and Alex Regdon. undefeated light- heavyweight. -,1 The only bright spot on the horizon was Jack Fabri, Cap- 7 tain of the team and 165 pound veteran of three seasons. With ■ g an eager but inexperienced squad. Fabri and Coach Johnson HHh| began to prepare for the 1935 season, having very little to mmt encourage hope. f Spring football practice then came into the picture and so ■ thinned the heavy class ranks that the discontinuance of the nMum 1  ii|||||| sport was seriously considered. It was decided however to have the first meet of the season with South Carolina in Columbia, regardless of the action taken. Coach Johnson took only six men to Columbia and was forced to forfeit two matches. In spite of this handicap, the team won the match by a score of 5-3. The first bout was forfeited to South Carolina. In the featherweight class, M. Tuttle pounded out a decision over Jenkins, while the next two men. Glen Penland and Seaman Hudson won by tech- nical knockouts. Hudson ' s knockout was over Bill Humphlett, Jack Fabri captain of the South Carolina team. In the junior middleweight Captain Boxing Team class, Hilton, of South Carolina, won a close decision over Jack i iP -0{ 390 ) =.- N N N m o M K Fabri. South Carolina forfeited the next bout and then NelHs Jolinson. new State heavy- weight, won a clean decision over Brown to clinch the match. After this match, it was de- cided to continue boxing as an intercollegiate sport. After a rest of three weeks, the boxers met Carolina at Chapel Hill on February 2. Cap- tain Jack Fabri was the only State boxer to win. His victory was at the expense of Captain Sam Giddins of the University. In the heavyweight class. Johnson fought to a draw with Alderman of Carolina. The score was 6 ' 2 -I ' ?. A highly touted Duke team, confident of easy victory, found serious trouble in the determined stand of State ' s boxers. The score was 5- . In the welterweight class. Seaman Hudson won State ' s first bout of the night against McCall. He was followed by Captain Fabri who won a technical knockout over Mann of Duke, in the first round. The next bout was forfeited to Duke and in the light-heavyweight class, Powell of State, won a decision over Schmidt. The match depended on the final bout. Johnson and Granger fought evenly, but the decision was finally awarded to Duke. In the last match of the season, the State boxers turned in a 6-2 victory over V. P. I. The bouts were held in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium. The first bout ended in a draw between Garlington of State, and Hull of V. P. I. Blailock of V. P. I., won a decision over Tuttle in the next weight, and the lightweight bout was a draw between Glenn Penland and Hall, captain of V. P. I. team. From this point on. State was unbeatable. Captain Fabri won a second round technical knockout over Carmel. He was followed by Powell who won another T. K. O. in just fifty seconds of the first round. Ryneska, not to be outdone, won by the same method, accomplishing the feat in thirty-five seconds. In the unlimited class. Johnson kept up the knockout tradition and finished his opponent in the third round. Considering every handicap, the season was a successful one and Coach Johnson is to be commended for the fine work. Billy Goad Manager Boxing Team -4 391 jt - H P V o M 16 I A 175-lb. Weight 125-lb. Weight 145-lb. Weight FuRR, 165-lb. Weight Troxler, 155-lb. Weight Canup, 145-lb. Weight Bell 118 1b Weight Kr lh 133 lb W eight IN Bernh rdt 155 1b Weight N N N o M h Front Row: Bell, Second Row: Third Row: Henshaw, McLau Fourth Row: Back : 1 WRESTLING Wrestling did not escape the jinx that seemed to follow almost every sport at State College this year. The first mishap that blasted the most promising outlook in recent years was the final announcement that W. N. Hicks, who had coached wrestling for many seasons, would be unable to handle the team this year. However, with two Southern Conference Champions slated for work, the picture was still not too black. The next blow came when Charlie Nolan, one of the Champions, did not return to school. Then it was decided that the task of coaching the team should be given to the other Conference Champion. Dave Morrah. who, with Carl Bern- hardt, was to co-captain the team. A large squad reported for early practice. There were five letter-men upon which to build a team to defend the succession of State Championships won since I9 ' i2. One of these veterans E. W. Cooper, suffered a shoulder injury before the season started, and was lost for the year. The first match found the team traveling to Lexington. Virginia to meet the boys from V. M. I. who had beaten Duke 29-3 just three days before the State match. After the first two bouts, V. M. I. led by the score of 6-0. Then Ken Krach defeated Charlie Witt of V. M. I. in an extra-period match and was followed by Thomas Hall and Captain Carl Bernhardt who both won by falls to make the score 11-6 in favor of State. Craig Furr lost to Currence. undefeated Cadet Captain and Conference Champion. With State s till in front. Cliff Croom. mighty 175-pounder. scored a quick fall over John Burgess, the V. M, [. star who later won the Conference Championship. V. M. I. won the Heavyweight bout by a decision. The final score: State 18. V. M. I. 14. Carolina ' s strong team was no match for the State wrestlers. The University boys won only two matches, while victories for Colin Kerr. Ken Krach. Harley Canup. Captain Bernhardt, and the last two men. Clifl Croom and Lloyd Troxler gave State an 18-6 decision. An unimpressive V. P. L team turned lion on the following week-end and upset the State team, weak- ened by the absence of Captain Bernhardt and the handicap under which Troxler. 15 5-pound Sophomore labored against V. P. I.s Heaveyweight. Bill Bell, Ken Krach, and Cliff Croom gave State eleven points against seventeen for V. P. L Given little chance to withstand the attack of Washington and Lee ' s Conference Champion Team, the State team put on its best home performance to hold the visitors to a close 14-12 victory. Captain Bernhardt was again out of the lineup because of practice teaching away from the College. Ken Krach and Cliff Croom each took his fourth straight match to remain undefeated. Colin Kerr defeated Frank Crew, previously undefeated W. and L. 126-pounder. while Craig Furr and Lloyd Troxler fought to draws with strong opponents. Duke ' s wrestlers proved stronger than in earlier matches but could not hold off the State drive to victory. A rib injury kept Colin Kerr out of the match but Al Hein. a competent reserve, came through to victory in his place. Captain Bernhardt returned to the line-up and. with Ken Krach and Cliff Croom. remained unde- feated. Craig Furr turned in the other points for State, while Lloyd Troxler fought an uphill battle to lose a close match to Duke ' s heavyweight. The last dual meet saw Davidson capture the State Championship in an exciting match with three tie bouts. Bell and Kerr won their matches for six of State ' s 10 ' points. Ken Krach. Craig Furr, and Cliff Croom received draws in gruelling extra-period matches. The final score was Davidson ISlj. State lOJi- Injuries to Kerr. Krach. Bernhardt, and Croom. blasted State ' s chances in the Southern Conference Tourna- ment at Lexington, ' Virginia. The team placed third with 1 5 points. Kerr. Furr. and Croom received second place medals, while Captain Bernhardt placed third in his weight. Colin Kerr. Harley Canup. Carl Bernhardt, and Clifton Croom will be lost to next year ' s team which will be Captained by Ken Krach. n5-pound star. •4 393 .■ V V I r R. W. Green C. R 1.1 1. U I ( M ' l i Venable Tennis Team SiL ' immmq 1 earn Go A Team Coach Coach Coach MINOR SPORTS M GOLF The most successful season in the history of golf teams at State was closed by the brilliant finish in which the golfers captured the state crown for 1934. A full eight match schedule tested the boys to the limit, and in every match the team played splendidly, win or lose. There were two matches with Carolina. In the first, Carolina was victorious by the score of 13-5. Baerthlein accounted for half of State ' s points, defeating Lullenwider with a score of 11 . Fred Newnham shot a 75 to share second low medal honors with Sadler of Carolina. Captain Pastore and Styron scored half of one point best ball play. In the second match with Carolina, State turned the tables to win by the score of 11-7. Newnham, with a score of 75, defeated Laxton. Baerthlein and Pastore accounted for two more victories. Against Duke, the State golfers were not so fortunate, although the total points scored by each team differed by only one point. In the first of two matches, Duke won by a score of 9 ' ,2 -8 ' 2- Pastore shot a fine 72, only to lose to the phenomenal 69 of Perry, Duke star. The two teams tied 9-9 in the second engagement. Perry and Newnham halved their match, both turning in cards of 73, The Carolina Country Club team defeated the State golfers IZ ' j-S ' j in a match with Gibbs, Newnham ' s score of 70 was the afternoon ' s best, ■Washington and Lee golfers were no match for the State stars and were overwhelmed by the score of 15-3. All of the matches were won by the State men. Again Newnham, with a par of 70, was low. Furman, too, proved to be no equal to State, which took three out of four single matches, and both best-ball matches. State was unquestionably superior. Newnham, with a score of 74, had the best medal score. Hampden-Sidney could do no better than score 3 ' ) points. State scored 14 ' 2 points, taking all of the matches, Newnham was low medal scorer with 7 3. The work of Styron, Baerthlein and Pastore was good. Taking another match by a clean sweep. State swamped the Davidson team 16 ' 2 -I ' z- Newnham, 74, was the best of the afternoon. In the next game. State defeated Virginia by the score of 11-7. Newnham. Pastore and Baerthlein won single matches for State. The championship tournament saw the team from State win by a margin of one point over Carolina. Newnham tied for individual honors with Perry of Duke. ■ { 396 }i . N N N o M IS Front Row: Hudson, Holoman (Capla ack Rozc: Robinson (Manager), Whitmarsh, Get Members not i i photo: Richard I SWIMMING Captained by Nat Thompson, diver, and coached by Romeo Lefort, the State swim- ming team opened a 5 meet schedule with Fort Monroe ' s strong team on January 19. The team was made up largely of inexperienced men. Only two monogram swimmers returned from the 1934 team. The match was very close, and victories in the last two events gave Fort Monroe a 44-40 victory. Dick Payne, freshman star, led State with a first place in the 100 yard swim and a second in the 220. The second meet of the season found a stronger team ready for Randolph-Macon. Win- ning by the score of 50-34. the team declared itself a serious threat in swimming circles. Whit- marsh of State won first place in the 150 yard back stroke. Kurfehs and Thompson placed first and second respectively in the diving, while Holoman took first in the 440-yard swim. Other State men to place were Getz, Rettew, Dixon, Myatt. Wayant. and Hudson. In a return meet the tanksters defeated Fort Monroe 43-41. A second Virginia team, William and Mary turned them back 48-36. In the first State meet. Duke defeated Coach Lefort ' s team by a 58-48 score, breaking three records in doing so. The match with Duke was the last dual engagement for State. The remaining meets having been cancelled. The team participated in the Southern Conference tournament held at Duke. The only man to be lost by graduation is Bill Myatt. leaving excellent prospects for a strong team m 1936. This was Coach Lefort ' s first season as coach of the swimmers. SEASON ' S RECORD State State . State State State 40 Fort Monroe 44 50 Randolph Macon 34 43 Fort Monroe 41 36 William and Mary 48 48 Duke 58 -4 397 .- p Y FS M K TENNIS The State College team, coached by Professor R. W. Green and Dr. Hugh Lefler, had three veteran players among those reporting for a six-game schedule in 1934. These mono- gram men included A. L. FoUey, Jack Brown, and Bill Fisher. There were 17 candidates for the team, however, and a fair team was expected. The first match of the season with Wake Forest saw J. O. Wright and J. D. Renn score ail of State ' s points, while the team lost by the score of 7-2. Many of the matches were close. Wake Forest took four of the singles matches and all of the doubles matches. The powerful team from Carolina proved much too strong for the State players. The score was 9-0. Folley, Westbrook, Wright, Renn, Brown, and Fisher played for State. The second shut-out of the season was averted in a match played against Duke when Wright defeated McNeil, 10-8, 2-6, 6-3. The score of the match was Duke 8, State 1. A second match with Carolina showed much improvement on the part of the State play- ers, but a shut-out was inevitable. State was without the services of Folley. Duke returned for another match, and this time was able to take all the matches for a 9-0 win. State ' s netters put up a game fight, but could not match the play of the Duke men. In the best match of the season. Wake Forest was defeated by the score of 5-2. West- brook, Renn, Wright, and Brown won matches for State in single play, while the com- bination of Renn and Fisher was too good for Wake Forest ' s No. 1 combination. SEASON ' S RECORD State State State State State State 2 Wake Forest 7 Carolina 9 1 Duke 8 Carolina 9 Duke 9 5 Wake Forest 2 ■4 398 - N N N o M INTRAMURALS J. F. MiLi.iR Director of Physical Edu- cation and Intramurals H I P T Y M INTRAMURALS eir inauguration in 1924-25. This for their scheduled matches. Forfeited rivalry of the ti exceptional iding. The year 193 - witnessed the most successful Intramurals present year promises to be even more interesting. Teams practice games are a rare occurance and the sportsmanship, considering the Wholesome, clean sport is the result with many lasting friendships Each year, approximately 2.300 students take part in the Intramural Leagues. Three leagues have been conducted this year in ten sports. Fifteen Fraternity clubs, fourteen Dormitory clubs and four Independent clubs have competed in Touch Football. Basketball, Soft Baseball. Volley Ball, Swimming. Boxing, Tennis. Horse- shoes, and Handball. Championships are decided in each sport and a yearly record kept to determine the Grand Champion in each league. The trophies given are well worth striving for. especially the Bronze Cup given by the Inter-fraternity Council, Trophies are presented to the Best Athlete in each of the Leagues. The possibilities of Intramurals at State College can only be limited by lack of fields and courts. The Agromeck is distributed before the close of the current school year, therefore, a brief summary will be given of the last spring term and the fall and winter terms of this year. The summary of points made for the year 1933-34 with the winner in each sport is given below with the record to date of this present year. Club 10)}-34 l )}4-}5 A .V T 709 295 x K n 528 444 A r 1 ' 383 320 z ■ 986 Football. Boxing 495 Boxing K 2 581 330 K . 606 Swimming 425 X A 395 409 n K 646 365 n K A 1092 Basketball. Track. Han dball Tenni 809 Football ' ] K T 220 275 1 ! E 1044 Baseball. Horse-shoes 780 Swimming. Basketball i; N 1029 624 i: II 145 260 B K N 410 75 505 5 28 Horse-shoes. Handball Last year the Pi Kappa Alphas won both the tennis and track to finish as Grand Champions. The Sigma Phi Epsilons were an ever present threat to the winners and finished second. The Sigma Nu ' s were consistently close to the top in all sports and finished third. The same three fraternities are leading this this year, but all teams are proving dangerous for the leaders. John Findlay. of Sigma Phi Epsilon club, was voted the Best Individual Athlete in the fraternity group. ■• 400 - N N M 1 Club }3-34 1034-35 Club 1033 34 1034-35 1st 1911 865 Boxing 405 3rd Watauga 80 25 2nd 1911 895 Football. Baskc 54 3 Basketball 2nd Seventh 392 Tr ack 195 ball. Handball 3rd Seventh 79 1 Ba eball 657 Football. 3rd 1911 550 Horse shoes 470 Swimming Handball 1st South 850 Tennis 501 4th Dorm 30 5 35 Horse-shoes 2nd South 486 339 Boxing 3rd South 574 330 5th Dorm 239 245 1st Watauga 3 60 335 Y. M, C. A. 135 70 2nd Watauga 190 6th Dorm 370 The 2 nd 19 1 Dormitory CI ub repeated as Gra id Champion. How ver It w as no wa Ik away this tim as ] St 1911 nd 1st South were clos ! on their heels. This ear it lo oks as if the ■ Ki ng might be toppled from his thron . Third Hoor 7tl- and the freshmcr in 4th Dorm mean b usiness. Bert F ler of 1st South who transferred to 2nd 191 this yea r was declared th Best Individu al Athle e in the Dorm to ry League. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Nine hundred freshn courses this year. Indiv men and group sports a The class work is len and sophomores have been registered in the required idual fundamental activities have been given the frcsh- :tivitics have been given the sophomores, placed on an instructional basis. The freshmen arc ided into groups and 48 of the best freshmen are utilized as leaders for each group. The sophomores are permitted to elect the sport they wish to take. Junior and senior students who have proven ability in these sports or are specializing as teachers of physical education are placed in charge of the instruction of the sport groups. An individual examination is given at the end of the term covering the activities taught and practiced during the term. A final grade is given based on the students interest and his ability in the physical activities. It is the belief that physical recreations make the greater appeal to the majority of people as leisure time activities. It is the purpose to develop skills in these activities, so that health, happiness, and clean living may follow in the enjoyment of playing their favorite sport. PROFESSIONAL OPTION State College has had courses in Coaching and Teaching of Physical Edu- cation since the birth of the Department of Physical Education in 1924. These courses have been elective courses for those students in education who wanted to take them along with their teaching specialty. This past year opportunity has been made for students in education to specialize in Physical Education and Coaching as one of their teaching specialties. Eighteen freshmen and 15 sophomores have selected this option. The demand from school authorities for a teacher of science, mathematics, history and who could teach physical education has been so persistent that it is believed this option for teachers will be of great service preparing teachers for the state. - :( 401 .- L W ORD )r ' ' s?nt tliroughout the pages of the thirty-third ' of State College. To what degree of success our u will like it. others will not. Our hopes thi volume of the Agromfck as a memory of at This ycc volume of the Agrom. efforts have been, we do . though, arc that you will accep least a part of your student days. Tlie theme is, of course, not a complete history of State College, but it is an attempt to present to yea historical sketches through the lives of the various presidents. Throughout the opening pages, we tried to tell you the history of the college from the time that its estab- lishment was a dream until it became - reality. A history of State College has never been written, therefore, it has not been easy. Many hours have been spent in the North Carolina State Library in search of material. The early history of the College, many details concerning its founding, and a great amount of other information was given to us by L. Polk Denmark, alumni secretary, and his staff. The rest of the material was gathered by contacting many Raleigh citizens, and with the aid of the old Agromecks. To Mr. Denmark, to the State Library, and to many Raleigh citizens, we arc very grateful for the aid which they willingly gave us. So, students and faculty, won ' t you please consider this wh n you judge our accuracy and our content? Our explanations are not intended as a means of making excuses. We only want you to understand the circum- stances under which we worked, and we ask you not to be too severe in your criticisms. The cooperation which wc have received this year has been excellent. A loyal staff: faculty members and advisors: fraternities, clubs, and organizations: Dunbar and Daniel, photographers: Lynchburg Engraving Company: Observer Printing House: and the Deady Studios, our artists, should all share in what glory we receive. Without their efficient aid. our work could not have been accomplished, and to them we extend many thanks. The AgromeCK is your book — your college days memories, and throughout the pages we have tried to keep the content as close to student life as possible. We couldn ' t include an informal picture, or give special recognition to every one. Certain outstanding students were selected. Not because wholly they arc more deserving, but because they are representative of the many different phases of college life. The same is true in our selection of six faculty mem- bers to whom we dedicated certain sections of the book. No doubt there are many faculty members whom you think should have received this tribute. Wc, too, would have readily included many others had we been able. Again, we attempted to pay our respects not to those whom each of you know best, but to those whom everyone knows best — faculty members who contact a greater part of the student body. Our hopes are that successors will attempt to give recognition to deserving faculty members of the different schools. It has been our distinct privilege to produce THE Agromeck of 1935 for you. and we hope that you will treasure it as a remembrance of your college life. Our objective has been to please you. We hope that we ' ve succeeded. Hubert Todd. Editor-tn-Chief. J. H. Earnhardt. Business Manager. H. S. Keck. Associate Editor. J. RSilOTF iSttHWiU liiii iiiiifaiBiii i ' - - y- - r r. ■im sm o 00 CO