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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1938 volume:

S • ;r ) I01RTS CAIMOIA STATE CdJUESE ASRICTWWKE «§f EKSHMEEIHIS BIRD ' S-EYE VIEW OMITTING TREES AND LANDSCAPING AUGUST, 1937 J D PAUISON ,. 1 ° U .+ l ° Co? ' ' . e - • O % fc ck l PET — ; — ■-■ ■ ■i c o 1 IN O attempt to review the progress of State College would be com- plete without an effort to pay tribute to Dean Charles Romeo Lefort. Imbued with an innate sense of justice and impartiality, along with a considerateness unlimited, he became to us the epitome of what we ourselves would like to be, rather than the symbol of grim imperson- ality that a man who listens to the troubles of a thousand others is apt to be. Because his first thought has always been of others — be it the lowliest freshman or the highest senior; because where duty stops, he has continued beyond unselfishly and sympathetically; and because he has carved a place in the hearts of the students which time cannot erase — we of the Class of 1938 are proud to dedicate this thirty-sixth volume of the Agromeck. xo o ue hutn 3dW m tYve sP o ed ,v and pea rnota , e t es b esce— _ iflpa i de i iue s Stave ' e •«h caraP uS l tsonav ' « «   :ide and — n an e%ax + + + CLASSES + + + ORGANIZA1 ALL SET FORTH I + + + ■ Ijitflt ' -! uvi SL - 1 w ... A ONS + + + ATHLETICS + + + FRATERNITIES ¥ THIS THE 1938 AGROMECK + + + u o o o o e Beautifully proportioned, combining massive grandeur with gracefulness of line, Holladay Hall is the first build- ing to greet the gaze of the newcomer upon the campus. It stands a fitting monument to the courage and foresight of the founders of the College. e I i- .1 .• V-:t f f r ft «x %? -« Ik ::£ : w X  v M HOLLADAY HALL ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Dr. Frank Porter Graham M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., D.Litt. President of the Greater University of North Carolina Doctor Graham received his A.B. degree at the University of North Carolina and he was awarded his A.M. degree at Colum- bia University. He was the Dean of Stu- dents at the University of North Carolina from 1919 to 19 20. Doctor Graham then served as History professor at the same school until 1925. He was appointed President of the Greater University of North Carolina in 19 30. Among his many honors, he proudly lists Phi Beta Kappa. J o B o 00 ro CD H Colonel John W. Harrelson B.E., M.E. Dean of Administration of North Carolina State College Colonel Harrelson received both of his degrees at North Carolina State College. Dean Harrelson assumed his duties as the Dean of Administration at North Caro- lina State College in 1934. He is a pioneer who is steadily gaining recognition in edu- cational circles for his untiring work in developing the technical branch of the Greater University. North Carolina State College Dean E. L. Cloyd B.E., M.S. Dean of Students Dean Cloyd was appointed Dean of Students in 1918 and is now rounding out his twentieth year in that position. It takes an active, untiring worker to fill capably the position of Dean of Students, and Dean Cloyd is that type of man. DEAN I. O. SCHAUB B.S. Dean of the School of Agriculture Dean Schaub received his degree from Clcmson College and later took graduate work at Johns Hopkins University. Under the able leadership of Dean Schaub the Agriculture School exists not only to teach scientific agriculture work, but to conduct research work in all phases of farming. Dean T. E. Browne A.B., A.M. Dean of the School of Education Dean Browne was awarded degrees at both Wake Forest and Columbia University. He became con- nected with North Carolina State College in 19 13. Under the leadership of Dean Browne the school of Education has emerged from a small department into one of the major schools in the Greater Uni- versity. Dean B. F. Brown B.S. Dean of the School of Science and Business Dean Brown took graduate work at both Wis- consin University and the University of Michigan. He took over the duties of the Dean of the school of Science and Business in 193 3. Dean Brown is recognized throughout the country as one of the foremost authorities on economics. Dean Blake Van Leer B.S.. M.S.. M.E. Dean of the School of Engineering Dean Van Leer received his degrees from the University of California and Purdue University. Later he attended the Universities at Caen and Munich. He was Dean of the Engineering School at Florida University from 10 3 2 to 19 37. He was appointed to his present position in 1937. Dean Van Leer is the author of numerous articles on hydraulics. Dean R. F. Poole B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Dean of Graduate Instruction Dean Poole was awarded his degrees at Clemson College and Rutgers University. Since Dean Poole assumed the position of Dean, the Graduate School has enjoyed a steady growth. Today it offers a Master ' s Degree in a wide variety of courses. o to £ o 00 ro 0) H Dean Thomas Nelson D.Sc. De of the Textile School To Dean Nelson goes the entire credit of start- ing and establishing the Textile School at State College. Since its foundation the Textile School has steadily grown until now it enjoys the position of the leading school of its kind in the entire country. Dean C. R. Lefort B.S. Assistant Dean of Students Dean Lefort was appointed Assistant Dean of Students in 1932. Under the helpful guidance of Dean Lefort the honorary societies, as well as the social fraternities, have gained in strength until now they occupy a leading position on the campus. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Al l ORD. A. O. Assistant Agricultural Editor Al I MAI ' S. K. G. Major Infantry, Military Instructoi Al I MAN. L. B. District Agent, Agricultural Extension Anderson, D. b. Profcssoi t Botany AREY, J. A. Dairy Exit Armstrong. L. O. Associate Professor of Education Ballenger, Stanley T. Assistant Professor of .Modern Language Barnhardt, Luther Wesley Asst. Professor, History and (•• ' ■.eminent Bartlett. Grady W. Instructor, Physii I Bauerlein, George. Jr. Instructor of History Blair, e. C. Extension Agronomist Bledsoe, M. c. M. Stenographer, Animal Husbandry and Dairying Boshart. Edward W. Professor of Education BOSTIAN. C. H. Asso. Professor. Zoology and Entomology BOWEN. A. F. Treasurer Bramer. Charles Raymond Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Bridges. W. s. Asst. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering Briggs. Hermon B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering BRII 1MAN, H. P. Clerk, Poultry Department Broaddus. Russel Gar.man . tgricultural Engineer Brooks. Mrs. C. C. ' Nurse, Infirmary Brooks. Dr. E. C. President. Emeritus Brown. B. F. Dean, School of Science and Brown, Harlan C. Circulation Librarian Brown. Robert R. Asst. Prof . trieal Engineering Brown, t. C. Instructor, Mechanical Engineers Brown. T. T. Extension Poultryman Browne. Thomas Everett Dean. School of Education Browne, vii liam hand. jr. Professor of Electrical Engineering BU 1 1 AN AN, J. T. Assistant Sti u ard Bi mi, Murray F. Insti in tor, Botany Bit lock. Roberts Cozart Assistant Professot of Mathemat Burnap, Arthur E. Mo ' ■ ' ■, Instructor in Military Caffery, Charles S. Colonel, Pro Military Science and Taeties Campbell. Dr. Alton Cook i ollcge Physician Campbell. Carlyle lessor, English Cantrell. Clyde H. Periodicals and Bindings, Library Carson. W. M. Loom Fixer, Textile School CASE. L. I. Animal Husbandry CAVENESS. H. L. Issistant Professor of Chemistry Cell, John W. tssistant Professor of Mathematics Chambers. C. L. Manager Booh Department, Library Chapman, W. h. Graduate Assistant. Agronomy Pept. Chase. Thornton Major. Infantry, Instructor in Military Clark, Joseph D. Professor, English Clarkson. John Montgomery Assistant Professor of Mathematics Clegg. Robert Edward Teaching Fellow in Chemistry Clement, s. L. Asso. Professor Agricultural Economics CLEVENGER. C. B. Professor of Soils CLEVENGER. MRS. REBA DAVIS Reference Librarian, Library CLEVENGER. W. L. Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying Cloyd, E. L. I ' etiu of Students COGGIN. JAMES KIRK late Professor of Education Collins. Emerson R. tgn nomist Conner. Norval White Asst. Professor Mechanical Euan Cook. F. W. Instructor in Poultry Cook, Leoi Professor •■! i du cation COTNER, J. B. (01 I .. ! | I ■ Criswi i.l. Jack ] owler Head ield ■ Soil ' ouservation ( . ' iitu Crowdi-r. V. G. . v tistant at Poultry Plant Culberson. George R. Instructor in 7 • ■ Dale, Lindsey P. Sergeant, Military Department Dearstvne. Roy Styring Professor Of Poultry Derieux, John B. Professor of Ph Dixon, A. A. Professor of Physics Dixon, Fred Hrector of Sports Publicity Doak. Charles Glenn Asst. Professor of Physical P. ducat ion Eaddy, Henry Edward Research Fellow in Botany Edwards, J. M., Jr. Instructor in Architectural Engineering Ellis, Howard M. Agricultural Engineering Etchells. John L. Assistant Bactei i FARNHAM. F. R. Pit ension Dairyman Feltner, Charles E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Ferguson, B. Troy I i is! net Agent, Agricultural Extension Ferguson, J. c. Extension Cotton Gill Specialist Fisher, H. A. Professor of Mathematics Floyd, E. Y. Tobacco .Specialist Fontaine, James Asst, Professor of Civil Engineering Fornes, Gaston G. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering FORSTER, G. W. Head of Department of Agricultural I CO Hi Foster, John Erwin Asso. Professor of Animal Husbandry Fountain. Alvin Marcus . si istant Professor of English FOURAKER. R. S. Professor of Electrical Engineering Fulton, B. B. ologist MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY GAITHER, E. W. District Agent, Agricultural Extension Gardner, M. E. Professor of Horticulture GARODNICK, IRVIN O. Instructor of Modern Languages Garrison, K. C. Professor of Psychology GARRISS, H. R . Teaching Fellow, Botany GAUGER, h. c. Assistant Professor of Poultry Geile, W. G. Professor of Structural Engineering George, D ' Arcy Teaching Fellow, Geology Giles, g. Wallace Asst. Professor of Agri, Engineering Glenn, Karl B. Asst. Professor of Electrical Engineering Glindmeier, Oscar Custodian of Gym Godfrey, Robert K. Teaching Fellow, Botany Goodman, John w. Asst. Director of Agricultural Extension GRAEBER, R. W. Extension Forester Grant, m. C. College Plumber Grantham. Mrs. Mary S. X-ray and Laboratory Technician Greaves-Walker, Arthur F. Professor of Ceramic Engineering Green, r. w. Associate Professor of Peon amies Greene, R. E. L. Assistant in Farm Management Gregory, David Research Fellow in Poultry Grimshaw, Albert H. Associate Professor of Textile Chcmis try ami Dyeing Grinnells, C. D. Dairy Investigations Office Hackney, J. carlyle Teaching Fellow in Chemistry Haig, Frederick Morgan Asso. Professor of Animal Husbandry ami Dairying HALVERSON, J. O. Dept. of Animal Nutrition Research Harkema, Reinard Instructor in Zoology Harrelson, John William Dean of Administration Harrill, L. R. State 4-H Club I eader Harris, Louis H. Steward Harris, R. J. . tsst, I Hrector of Experiment Station Harris, Robert P. Teaching Fellow in Chemical Engineering Harrison, Thomas Perrin Professor of English Hart, T. R. Asso. Professor of Weaving ami Dyeing Hartley, Lodwick C. Assistant Professor of English Hayes. Arthur C. Instructor in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Heck, Charles M. Professor of Physics Hickman, Herman Line Coach Hicks, W. N. Asso. Professor, Religion and Sociology Hill, Clarence Howell Teaching Fellow in Zoology Hilton, John T. Professor of Yarn Manufacturing HlNKLE, L. E. Professor of Modem Languages Hiner, Foye Pate Cashier Hofmann, Julius V. Director of Forestry School Hollamon, John S. Animal Husbandry and Dairying Dept. Holland, v. Bradshaw Teaching Fellow in Chemistry HOSTETLER, EARL H. Professor of Animal Husbandry Hubbard, Ernest Franklin Teaching Fellow in Education Hudson, C. R. Agricultural Extension Service Hutchinson, H. H. Audit Clerk-, Treasurer ' s Office Hutchison, J. J. Assistant Professor, Poultry IVEY, L. L. Manager of College Book Store Jeter, Frank H. Director of State College Neius Bm can JOHANSEN, J. W. Extension Economist JOHNSON, J. P. Instructor Engineering Johnson, Theodore Sedgwick Professor of Civil Engineering Jones, Arthur Dave Assistant Professor of Chemistry Jones, D. E. Extension Specialist Jones, I. D. Horticulturist Jones, Robert E. Major, Instructor in Military Jordan, Walter Edward Associate Professor in Chemistry KEEVER, LEROY M. Asst. Professor in Electrical Engineering KELLAM. W. P. Librarian Kelly, J. W. Assistant in Poultry Diseases Kerr, Edward G. Superintendent of College Dairy Kerr, Thomas Associate Cytologt ' st KlME, P. H. Agronomist KlMREY, A. C. Extension Dairyman King, Edward S. General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Kluttz, Robert L. Asst. Agricultural Extension Editor Knight, Gene i tension Radio Editor Knight, Leonard M. Military Department Kurfehs, George J. Teaching Fellow in Ciz ' il Engineering Kutschinski, Christian D. Musical Diret tor Ladu, Arthur I, Professor of English LAMBE, C. M. Instructor in Civil Engineering Lancaster, Forrest Wesley Assistant Professor in Physics La Rivers, Ira Teaching Fellow ill Zoology Lauer, B. E. Asst. Professor of Chemical Engineering Lay, George B. Rodent Control Leader Leager, Marc C. Professor of Business Administration LEE, F. A.. JR. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lee, William D. Extension Soil Conservationist Lefort, Charles Romeo Assistant I ' en u of Students Lehman, S. G. Professor of Plant Pathology MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY I i ighton. Henry P. Assistant Military Department Levine, Jack Asst, Professor Mathematics Dept. I i wis, J. G. Instructor, Textile School LiNDAU, William E. Reporter, News Bureau-Publicity Lindsay, James Donald Asso. Professor of Chemical Engineering I [pschutz, Dan Grad. Fellow, Civil Engineering Dept LOCKMILLER. DAVID A. Asst. Professor History and Political Scieiu ce LOVVORN, R. L. Agronomist, Agronomy Department LUTZ, J. F. Assoc. Prof, of Soils, Agronomy Dept. Lyell, Frank Hallam Instructor, English Department MCCRARY, O. F. District Agent, Ayr. Extension Dept. MCCUTCHEON. FREDERICK HAROLD Asst. Prof., Zoology and Ent. Dept. McGehee. William Instructor, Psychology Dept. McNatt, Emmett B. Assistant Professor, Economics MCSWAIN, C. W. Research in Cotton Utilisation, Textile School Maddison, Robert J. Foreman of Foundry and Funic MALONE, H. B, Teaching Fellow. Textile Chemistry anil Dyeing Mann. Carroll Lamb Prof, and Head of Civil Fug. Dept. Mann. Julian In Charge. Ext. Studies, Agr. Ext. Scr. Marshall. Roger Powell Asst. Professor, English Dept. Mask. F. E. Teaching Fellow, Mathematics Dept. Matthews, M. Taylor Asso. Professor. Rur. Soc. Dept. MAUPIN. C. J. Extension Poultryman, Poultry Dept. Mayer, W. L. Dir. of Registration. Purchasing Agent Mayes, Allene (Miss) Associate Xiirsc. Infirmary MEACHAM. E. H. Asst. Farm Management Super , Agr. Extension Si rvice Dept. Ml MAM. F. B. I s ft. Prof. Zoolog v and h ut . Meares, J. S. Asso. I ' ofessor, I ' h ysicj. I ' cpt. Ml I ' Al F, ZENO P. Professor of Zoology Middleton. G. K. Agronomist . Dept. of Agronomy Miller. Arthur S. Instructor, Economics Miller, j. f. Head ut Physical Education Dept, Miller. William D. Asst. Professor, Forestry Dept. Mitchell. Theodore B. Asso. Professor, Dept. of Zoology MOEN. R. O. Professor, Business Administration Office MOORE. J. H. Cotton Technologist . Agronomy Dept. Moore. James L. Asst. Dairy Research, Animal Did. Dept. Moose. Perry Earl Instructor. Mechanical Engineering Morris. W. F. Director Service Department Morrow, E. B. Asso. Horticulturist. Horticulture Dept. MOSELEY, M. A.. JR. Teaching Fellow, Gen. Chemistry Dept. Mumford, Carey Gardner Asso. Professor Mathematics Dept. Nahikian. Howard M. Instructor. Mai hematics Dept. Nance. R. E. . fst, Professor, Animal Husbandry Nash, Thomas L. Instructor, Electrical Engineering Nelson, Thomas Dean, Textile School Newton. G. L. Herdsman, Animal Husbandry Dept. Newton. William Head Coach Football, Physical lulu, I ' epartment Nichols, John Hervey Teachiini Fellow, Electrical Eng. Dept. NlSWONGER. H. R. Ext. Horticulturist, Horticulture Dept. OWENS. O- P. Reascrch Fellow, I e rtile School Page. Leslie O. 1 1 a is n an, Aui nuil 1 1 u sbandry PAGE. R. H. Asst. Forester, Extension Forestry Paget. Edwin H. Asst. Professor, English Department PARK. H. V. liistiu, t„i . Mathematu i Dept. Parker, John mason, hi Instructor, Geology Parkinson. I eslie R. Instruct, o . Acronautit s Dept . PARRISH, CL1ETON FLOYD Extension Poultry. Poultry Dept. Paul, Dan M. . , 1 1 no . llumni Set rctai y Paulson. Jehu D. Asst Professor, Architectural Dept. Pearsall, R. J. Asst. Professor. Electrical Fug. Dipt. Peeler. G. B. Instructor. Weaving and Designing. Textile School Peterson. Arnold Supt. of Grounds, Service Dept. Phelps, w. R. Clerk, Dormitories on. I Central Stores Phillips, Llewellyn B. Clerk, Agriculture I rtension s- rvic Pierce, W. H. . tssistani in Farm Management PILAND. J. R. Asst., Soil Chemist. Dept. Agronomy PILLSBURY. J. P. Professor. Horticulture Dept. Poole. R. F. Professor. Plant Pathology, Botany Dept. Randall, Glenn O. Associate Professor, Horticulture Randolph. E. E. Professor of Chemical Engineering Rankin. Winston Laboratory Asst.. Chemistry Dept. Rankin, W. H. Agronomist, Agronomy Dept. Raper. Ralph H. Field Agent, Agriculture Dept. REID, W. A. Instructor. Chemistry Dept. Rice, Robert B. Asso. Professor. Mechanical Fun. Dept. RlDDICK, DR. W. C. Professor. Hydraulics, Engr. Dept Riddle. A. A. Supt. Flower Plant. M. E. Dept. Rondeau. Henri Pantry. Pending Dept. Rowland. Macon Rogers a rtrut tor, Mechanii al I ngr. I ' cpt Ruffner, R. H. Professor. Animal Husbandry and Dairying Dept. Ruggles, Edward W. Dili , tin . i illi or I i tension D MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY SAMS, C. L. Ext. Apiarist. Zoology and Entomology Deft. SATTERF1ELD. G. HOWARD Professor, Biochemistry, Chemistry Dept. SATTERFIELD. HOWARD E. Asso. Professor, Mechanical Engr. Dept. SCHAUB, I. O. Dean, School of Agr. and Forestry Schmidt, Robert Asso. Horticulturist, Experiment Station SCHOOF, H. F. Teaching Fellow, Zoology Dept, Schroder, George m. Teaching Fellow, Chemistry Dept. Seagraves, Wayland Pritchard Instructor, Mathematics Dept. Seegears, L. Walter Instructor, History Dept. SELKINGHAUS, W. E. Instructor, Mechanical Engr. Dept. Sermon, Raymond Rollins Basketball Coach and Trainer SHANKLIN. J. A. Agent, Agronomy Dept. Shaw, Howard Burton Professor, Industrial Engr. Dept. Shaw, K. J. Graduate Student in Botany Shaw, Luther Ext. Plant Pathologist. Botany Dept. Shelley, a. B. R. Instructor, English Dept. Shepherd. M. L. Auditor and Administration Assistant Sherwood, F. W. Asso. Instructor, Animal Nutrition SHINN, W. E. Professor Textile School SHOFFNER, R. W. Asst. District Agent. Agr. Ext. Ser. Showalter, M. F. Asso. Professor, Client, and Edit. Dcpts. Shulenberger, C. B. Asso. Professor, Economics Dept. Shumaker, Ross Professor and Head of Dept. of At, hi. Shunk, Ivan V. Asso. Professor. Botany Dept. Simpkins. Robert I. Teaching Fellow, Civil Fug. Dept. Singer, William E. Iustrit to , Chemistry Kept. Slocum, Geo. k. Asst. Professor. Forestry Dept. Smith, F. H. Asst. Animal Nutrition, Afff- Exp. Sta. Smith, Glenn r. Asso. Professor, Agricultural Economics Smith, G. Wallace Professor ami Head of Engineering Mechanics, Mathematics Dept. Smith, J. Warren Asso. Professor, Industrial Education STALLINGS, R. L. Self-Help Secretary, V. M. C. A. Steele, Miss Nancy H. Secretary to Alumni Office Stephenson, R. W. Teaching Fellow, Physics Dept. Stevens, Ross O. Asso. Professor, Zoology and Entomology Department Stone, Robert L. Instructor, Dept. of Ceramic Eng, Stuart, A. D. Seed Specialist, N. C. Crop. Imp. Assn. STUCKEY, JASPER L. Professor, Geology Dept. Sutton, Paul Porter Instructor, Chemistry Dept. Taylor. H. W. Agriculture Extension Service Thomas, David Boyd Instructor, Mathematics Dept. Thomas. Horace C. Administration Asst., M Hilary Dept. Thomas, Roy H. Stole Supervisor of Agr. Education Trollinger, Ida E. (Miss) Head Nurse, Infirmary Tucker, Harry Professor of Highway Engineering Van Leer, Blake R. Dcait, School of Engineering Van Note. William Gardner Asst. Professor, Chemical Eng, Dept. VAUGHAN, L. L. Professor, Mechanical Eng. Dept. Veerhoff. Otto Asso. Horticulturist, Exp. Station Veldhuis, Matthew k. Asst. Chemist, hood Research Division Von Glaiin. J. L. Business Manager, Athletics Dept. Wakefield, Olaf Asst. in Rural Sociology and Farm Mitt. Wall, Frederick Bruce Clerk. Athletics Dept. Waller, E. M. Freshman Coach, Asst. in Physical Ed. Walsh. Frederick George Teaching Fellow, Industrial Arts Dept. Warren. Robert Sullivan Asst. Coach and Asst. til Physical Ed. Watson, Lewis P. Extension Horticulturist, Ext. Service Horticulture Dept. Watson, s. M.. Jr. Teaching Fellow, Mathematics Dept. Weaver. David Stathem Professor, Agr. Eng. Dept. Weaver. J. G. Asst. Professor, Horticulture Dept. Wellons, Turner Tobias Superintendent of Buildings Wells, B. W. Professor of Botany, Botany Dept. Wheeler, F. B. Slept, of Shops, Dept., Mechanical Eng. WHITFORD, L. A. Asst. Professor, Botany Depl. Whitney, John Barry, Jr. Teaching Fellow, Botany Dept. Wicker, Dan B. Asso. Professor, Dept. of Chemical Pint. Williams, C. B. Head of Dept., Agronomy Dept. Williams. Carolos F. Asso. Horticulturist, Horticulture Dept. Williams, H. Page Asso. Professor, Mathematics Depl. Williams, L. F. Professor of Organic Chemistry, Chemistry Dept. Williams. N. W. Asst. Professor and Poultry Plant Mgr. Williams, Robin M. Asst. Professor, Dept. of Agr. Econ. and Rural Soe. Willis, L. G. Soil Chemist, Dept. of Agronomy Wilson, Arthur John Professor, Chemistry Dept. Wilson. T. L. Asst. Professor, English Depl. WINKLER, E. W. Instructor, Dept. of Electrical Eng. Winston, Sanford Professor, Sociology Dept. Winton, Lowell Sheridan Instructor, Mathematics Dept. WOODHOUSE, W. W., JR. Asso. Agronomist, Dept, of Agronomy Wright, J. B. College Electrician WYMAN, Lenthall Professor, Forestry Dept. Wynn. Willard Kendall Asst. Professor, English Dept. Wynne, Robert B. Instill tor. English Dept. YATES. J. E. Teaching Fellow. Physics Depl. o H o o a s s e s OTERN red brick walls lend a well-deserved ominous at- mosphere to this hall of learn- ing, inside of which the Battle of Grammar is bitterly waged for three-fourths of the year, with quarter neither sought nor granted. J - tmmammmmm - Vi 1 KP : Jl p? .r gP|P PULLEN HALL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS David Gilbert President James Grantham Vice President Sam Williams Secretary -Treasurer Arnold Sydney Abrahams New York, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. (1. 2) : Football (1, 2, 3) : Life Savings Corps. Lewis Henry Abrahams Portsmouth, Va. Aeronautical Engineering Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.; Pres. Young Democrats. • The 1938 Senior Class • Stephen Acia DONORA, PENN. High School Teaching Football (1, 2. 3, 4); R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Sgt. (3). Lieut. (4). Glenn Cooper Alexander Matthews, n. C. Poultry Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club: Lambda Gamma Delta. Claude Wilser Allen Sanford, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma: Pine Burr; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; R. O. T. C. (1. 2), Sgt. (3), Lieut. (4). Joseph Yates Allen St. Pauls, N. C. Agricult ure [30] John James Amero Gloucester. Mass. Ceramic Engineering Keromas; Pine Burr: A. C. S.: Hnginccrs Council Southern Engineer Staff. Jack Monroe Andrews bonlee, n. c. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Robert Francis Anton Portsmouth, Va. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. C. E. Louis Humbert Asbury, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Architectural Engineering Engineers Council; Southern Engineer Staff: Beaux Arts Society. North Carolina State • Joe Hough Ashcraft. 2 N Charlotte. N. C. Dairy Manufacturing Interfraternity Council. John Blois Bailey Raleigh. N. C. Forestry Forestry Club. William Anderson Banks LOUISBURG, N. C. Animal Husbandry Moses Jesse Barber, n k Charlotte, n. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Interfraternity Council: R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Sgt. ( 3 ). Lieut. (4). • The 1938 Senior Class Hugh Doak Barden Orrum, n. c. Agriculture Education George E. Baucom. Jr. RALEIGH, N. C. Textile Management Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. ( 1 . 2 ) . 1st. Sgt. (3). Lieut-Colonel (4). Charles Hobert Beam Shelby, n. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Club; Football (1, 2. 3); (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1. 2. 3). Baseball William McGregor Bell, k a Windsor, n. C. Industrial Management Intcrlralernity Council; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). [32] Edward T. Biri.insky BLOOMI II I D. N. .J. High School Teaching Football (I. 2, 3. 4) ; Basketball (1, 2. V 4) : Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4); Monogram Club Treasurer; R. O T. C. (1. 2. 3, 4). Connie Mac Berry Grelnvilll. S. C. Textile Manufacturing Football (1. 2. 3. 4): Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4). Captain (4): Baseball ( 1 . 2. 3, 4 ) ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Sgt. (3), Lieut. (4). Bland H. Biggs Rockingham. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Harry Edmund Billings. Jr.. ii k Raleigh. N. C. Textile Management • North Carolina State Robert Stuart Blackwood, a r p South Portland. Maine Electrical Engineering Mu Beta Psi : Theta Tau: Engineers Council: Glee Club: Yellow Dogs: A. I. E. E.: Track (1): Technician Sports Writer: R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Sgt. ( 3 ). Major (4 1. Bcrnice Clayton Blake, a x b Wilmington, N. C. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1.2): A. I. Ch. E. Paul Cameron Blalock. Jr., © k n Fremont, N. c. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2) : A. I. Ch. E. George Ricks Bobbitt, Jr. NASHVILLE, N. C. Industrial Management • The 1938 Senior Class Paul G. Bodwell, Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2), Sgt. (3). Lieut. (4). Homer Thomas Boling Randleman, N. C. Vocational Agriculture Pine Burr; Agriculture Education Club; Agricul- ture Club. George Lafayette Boney Wallace, N. C. Textile Weaving and Dyeing Tompkins Textile Society Luke Wright Boney, Jr. Wallace, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society [34; Svdnor Jf.rman Borden. S ' I- E Wilson. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Hodghs Swan Boswiiu.. n k Burkevillh. Va. Agriculture Economics Agriculture Club; Foreign Relations Club; R. O. T. C. ( 1 . 1 ) ; Manager Football I 4 ) . Thomas Lane Bowers Charlotte. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Tomp- kins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Sgt. -Major (3), Captain (4) . J. Arthur Boykin. Jr.. a k h Darlington, s. C. Aeronautical Engineering Tennis (1) ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2) , Battalion Sgt. Major (3). Captain Adjutant (4). • North Carolina State Henry Churchill Bragaw Washington. N. C. Forestry Golden Chain; Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Zcta; Life Saving Corps: Forestry Club: Agriculture Club: Student Ag Fair Vicc-Pres. ; Business Manager Pinetum (31; Editor Agriculturist (4): Chairman Rollco Com- mittee. Henry Louis Brake Rocky Mount, n. C. Horticulture Alpha Zeta: Agriculture Club Mortimer Campbell Brennan Port Chester. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Sgt. (3). Cap- tain ( 4 ) ; Wataugan Staff ( 3 ) ; Southern Engineer Staff ( 4 ) . Tildon William Bridges Lawndale. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society. The 1938 Senior Class James Garland Bronson Durham, n. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Order of 30 and 3; A. I. Ch. E.; Yellow Dogs: Band (1, 2. 3) ; Wataugan (1. 2. 3) ; Publications Board; Sec- retary-Treasurer (1). Vice-President (2). President (3) : Companion of St. Patrick; Graduation Marshal: Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Sgt. (3). Major (4) : Blue Key President: Golden Chain. Herbert Julian Brown. k n Ahoskie, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Interfratcrnity Council. John William Brown Shelby. N. C. Civil Engineering R. O. T. C. ( 1 . 2 ) . Sgt. ( 3 ) . Lieut. ( 4 ) ; A. G. S. Fresidcnt; Engineers Council; Freshman Councilor. Edmund Broadus Browne Raleigh. N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Club: Grange. R. O. T. C. I 1 2) , [36] William Hassell Burton. Jr., :• Mebane, n. c. Textile Weaving and Designing Tompkins Textile Society: R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Sgt. (3), Lieut. (4). H. Bruce Butler, a x b Clinton, N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Educ.uion Club; Grange; Agr iculture Club. Angus Carl Cameron, k t Olivia, n. C. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Sgt. (3). Lieut. (4). James Hall Campbell Taylorsville. N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Education Club; Grange: Agriculture Club; President Ag Club. • North Carolina State James Shirley Campbell Franklin, Va. Forestry Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Sgt. (3), Lieut. (4). W. A. Campbell SCXTHPORT. N. C. Forestry Forestry Club: Football ( 1 I : Wrestling I 1. 2. 3). James Thomas Catlin, III, k S Danville, Va. Textile Manufacturing Golden Chain; Scabbard and Blade; Order of 30 and 3: Tompkins Textile Society; Publications Board: R. O. T. C. (1. 2), Battalion Sgt. -Major (3), Regi- mental Staff Major (4) ; AGROMECK Staff (1), Man- aging Editor (2), Associate Editor (3), Editor (4). James Edwin Caudill North Wilkesboro, N. C. Industrial Management R. O. T. C. (1. 2), Sgt. (3), Captain (4) ; Delta Sigma Pi; Upsilon Sigma Alpha. • The 1938 Senior Class Robert Bruce Cauthen Raleigh, n. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society; Golf (1, 2, 3). Walter Lee Chambers Winston-Salem. N. C. Industrial Management Glee Club: R O. T. C. (1, 2). Fullerton Stuart Chandler Barber. N. c. Civil Engineering «  John Wesley Chapman Dover, n. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society. [38 Walter Jefferson Chapman, i n Walsenburg. Colorado Industrial Engineering Mu Beta Psi; Yellow Dogs: Band; Orchestra; A. S. M. I-;.; Flying Club; Track i 1 I ; I. E. S. ; I. Ac. S. Murray John Chappell Edenton, n. c. Agriculture Education Baseball (1, 3). Charles Joseph Cheslock. a r p Orbisonia, Penn. Forestry Wrestling (2. 3, 41; Forestry Club; Monograr Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Albert Albien Chiemiego Burlington, N. J. Education Kappa Phi Kappa President; Football (1. 2, 3). North Carolina State • Irvin E. Clancy ASHEVILLE, N. C. Construction Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. G. C. Vice-President; R. O. T C. (1.2); Wrestling (1). Byron Siler Clapp Siler City. N. C. Industrial Arts Upsilon Sigma Alpha; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Rifle Team (V 4); Kappa Phi Kappa; Beaux Arts Society. [39 Claud E. Clark, k 2 Danville, Va. Textile Management Golden Chain President; Scabbard and Blade; Order of 3 and 3; Tompkins Textile Society; Secretary- Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2), 1st Sgt. (3), Captain (4); AGROMECK Staff (1, 2, 3, 4). Richard Saunders Clark Winston-Salem, n. C. Landscape Architecture Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; R. O. T. C. (1,2), Sgt. (3), Regimental Staff Major (4); Beaux Arts Society; Life Saving Corps; Ag Club; Eagle Scout Club. • The 1938 Senior Class • Samuel Bunyan Clayton. Jr.. $ k t Greensboro, N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Tompkins Textile Society; Golf (1) ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Edwin L. Coble Raleigh, N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society; Boxing (1, 3) ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2), Sgt. (3), Captain (4). Ed Alan Cohan, © Brooklyn, n. Y. Biology Life Saving Corps; V ataugan Staff (4). WlLMER LYNWOOD COLWELL, Jr. Washington, d. C. Forestry Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi ; R. O. T. C. Band ( 1 . 2. 3 ) , Lieut. ( 4 ) ; For- estry Club; Wrestling (1); Track (3, 4); Pinetum Staff. [40; Lester Radclifhe Crane Raleigh, n. c. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. Band (I. 2. 3, 4); Mu Beta Psi A. I. E. E.: Yellow Dogs. William Picot Crawley Littleton, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi: Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile So- ciety; R. O. T. C. (1. 2), 1st Sgt. (3). Major (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Robert Brown Crosland. Jr., 5 n Charlotte, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; A. S. M. E.; Aero Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Interfraternity Council; Wataugan Staff (1, 2), Managing Editor (3, 4). Paul B. Cullen Fall River, Mass. Textile Manufacturing International Relations Club; Tompkins Textile Society. • North Carolina State Henry Noble Cyrus Rocky Mount, N. c. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Secretary-Treasurer. Owen A. Daly, a r p Raleigh, n. c. Construction Engineering A. G. C: R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3. 4). Arthur Dammann, s n Amityville, N. Y. Ceramic Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Kcramos; Pine Burr; Phi Eta Sigma; A. C. S.: Monogram Club; Swimming CI, 2, 3, 4). Forrest Murray Davidson, n k a GlBSONVILLE, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi ; Baseball (3); Tompkins Textile Society. • The 1938 Senior Class • Jay P. Davis. Jr. Salisbury, N. C. Agriculture Economics Agriculture Club; Grange; Agriculture Economics Club. Norman C. Davis, n k a Elizabeth City, N. C. Industrial Management R. O. T. C. (I, 2); Interfraternity Council. Richard L. Davis, 2 N Charlotte, n. C. Chemical Engineering William H. DeBoy Raleigh, N. C. Chemical Engineering Mu Beta Psi; Boxing (1, 2, 3. 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 1. 3 I. Lieut. 14) ; A. I. Ch. E.: Band. [42] ( iiARiis Maximilian DeMarcay SAVANNAH. GEORI ilA Fextile Chemistry and Dyeing Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Tompkins fextile V Max McMillan Dillingham Barnardsville, N. c. Forestry Forestry Club: Agriculture Club: R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Roy Ernest Dixon Winston-Salem. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi : International Relations Club: Tompkins Textile Society: Glee Club: R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Boxing (1. 2); Tennis (1. 2): Basketball (1. 2). William Louis Dixon. Jr.. n k Charlotte. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing • North Carolina State • Charles Jordan Dulin. n k a Charlotte, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Eta Sigma; Monogram Club; Tompkins Tex- tile Society; R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2 ) . Sgt. (3), Captain 4 I : Rifle Team ( 4 I : Tennis ( 1 . 2. 3. 4 ) . Captain i4, Charles Royall Dunnagan Yadkinville. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Blue Key: Golden Chain: Phi Psi: Order of 3 and 3: Red Masquers: Scabbard and Blade: Publica- tions Board: Tompkins Textile Society: Y. M. C. A.: R. O. T. C. (1,2), Sgt. (31, Regimental Staff Cap- tain (4): Technician Staff (1. 2. 3), Business Man ager (4) : Cheer Leader I 1. 2. 3). Head Cheer Leader (4) ; President N. C. C. P. A. Ralph Lee Duval raleigh. n. c. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Roy Craft Eaker Cherrvville, N. C. Forestry Forestry Club; Agriculture Club; Agriculturist Staff. • The 1938 Senior Class Eric Ray Edgerton Kenly, N. C. Agriculture Economics R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2. 3, 4). William Archie Edwards. Jr. Princeton, N. C. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. C. E.; A. G. C. ; Southern En- gineer Staff: Engineers Council. Philip Ramseur Elam Kings Mountain, n. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Education Club; Band; Glee Club: Grange; Agriculture Club. Clifton Willis Enfield Graham, n. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Sgt. (3). Captain (4). [44] William E. Entwistle old ori hard im h n. Maine High School Teaching Football (1, 2, 1): Monogram Club. James Winglield Espey Hickory, N. C. Textile Management R. O. T. C. (I. 2). Sgt. (3), Captain (41 ; Foot- ball ( 1, 2 V 4 i ; Tompkins Textile Society. William Grey Evans. II Wilmington, N. C. Forestry Pinetum Staff; R. O. T. C. (1.2); Forestry Club. Anthony P. Fabrizi Geneva. N. Y. Highway Engineering Football (1. 2); A. S. C. E. North Carolina State • Julian Wade Farrior BURGAW, n. c. Forestry Alpha Zcta: Forestry Club: R. O. T. C. (1. 2) Agriculture Club: Wrestling (I). Marsden Farrior ROSEHILL, N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Club; Education Society. James H. Findlay, 2 e GASTONIA, N. C. Forestry Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. (I. 2), Sgt. (3), Lieut. (4); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Monogram Club. Wilson Hunt Fisher Southern Pines, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: A. S. M. E.: En- gineers Council; R. O. T. C. (.1 . 2 ) , Sgt. (3), Lieut. (4); Southern Engineer (3); Wataugan (3). The 1938 Senior Class • Eric Goodyear Flannagan, Jr., k a Henderson, N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society. Charles Joseph Fleming. Jr. Henderson, n. C. Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E.; I, A. S. William Lang Foster Littleton, N. C. Forestry R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Y. M. C. A.; Forestry Club. Woodrow Rex Fountain Wilmington. N. C. Industrial Management Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). [46; George R. Freeman NORWOOD, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing rompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Sgi (3), I ieut. I 4 ' James Clinton Frink bladenboro, n. c. General Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Lambda Gamma Delta; Golden ( ' bun. Blue Key; Order of 30 and 3: Sc.ibb.ird and Blade; I orestry Club; Y. M. C. A.: R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Sgi (3), Lieut. -Colonel (4); Agriculture Club; Athletic Council; Technician Staff; Publications Board; Social Functions Committee; Sec. Student Body (3); President Student Body (4); President Sophomore Class: International Collegiate Crops Judging Team I 4 . George W. Fry Princeton, W. Va. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Monogram Club: R. O. T. C. (1, Z), Sgt. (3). Captain (41: Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Ath- letic Council; Scabbard and Blade. James Spencer Fulghum. Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Industrial Management Delta Sigma Pi President: R. O. T. C. (1, 2): Graduation Marshal; Wataugan Staff (1): Student Government (1. 2. 3). • North Carolina State Charles Lee Fulp Kernersville, N. C. Textile Management Phi Psi: Sigma Tau Sigma President: Tompkins Textile Society. John Burgess Gaither. i N Raleigh. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Wataugan Staff; Technician Staff: R. O. T. C. ( 1 2. 3. 4). Austin McDonald Garriss watha, n. c. General Agriculture Technician Staff. Warden Wallace Gaskins New Bern, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Keramos: A. C. S.: Freshman Counselor: Moland- Drysdale Scholarship Cup. • The 1938 Senior Class • Lancy Wade Gibbs Englehart, N. C. Agriculture Economics David Layton Gilbert Dunn, N. C. Industrial Management Delta Sigma Pi; Student Government (4); Social Functions Committee; President Senior Class; Chief Marshal. Jesse Francis Giles Archdale, N. C. Plant Breeding Agriculture Club; Grange. Kelman Pirie Gomo. as High Point, n. C. Architecture Glee Club; Beaux Arts Society; Interfraternity Council; Engineers Council; R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Sgt. (3), Lieut. (4). [48] Robert H. Grady, a k ii KlNSTON, n. c. Sanitary Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3), Lieut I I I . I ootball i I i Swimming (2. 3), Manager (4). Rodney B. Graham. Jr.. i E Charlotte, n. c. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Order of 30 and 3: Blue Key: Golden Chain; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Sgt. (3), Captain (-4): Publications Board: AGROMECK Staff I I. 2), Assistant Business Manager I 3), Busi- ness Manager (4): Pine Burr: Upsilon Sigma Alpha: Sigma Tau Sigma. Walter Bernice Graham vass, n. c. Textile Manufacturing James E. Grantham Rocky Mount, N. C Construction Engineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Mono- gram Club; A. S. C. E.; A. G. C; Life Saving Corps; Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); Southern Conference Diving Champion; Vice-President Senior Class; R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Regimental Sgt. -Major (3), Regimental Staff Major (4). • North Carolina State • Felix Williamson Graves. Jr. mebane, n. c. Chemical Engineering A. [. Ch. E.: R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2), Sgt. (3), Lieut. (4). John Junior Greaves New Bedford. Mass. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Paul Green Sylvia, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Pine Burr; Mu Beta Psi: A. S. M. E.: Y. M. C. A. Council; Glee Club; Wataugan Staff ; Southern Engineer Staff; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. 4); Wrestling (2). Billy Griffin red oak, n. c. Forestry R. O. T. C. (I, 2): Monogram Club: Forestry Club; Baseball (1, 2, 3). Captain (4). • The 1938 Senior Class Dwight McLean Griffin Reidsville, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Howell Graydon Gwaltney Winston-Salem, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Radio Club. Lyle Neil Hall Salisbury, N. C. Plant Breeding Alpha Zeta: Lambda Gamma Delta; International Collegiate Crops Judging Team. James El win Hamilton Godwin, N. C. Industrial Management Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2). [50] Joseph John Hamlin, Jr. High Point, n. c. Agriculture- Agronomy Agriculture Club: R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Lieut. (4). Junius Holt Harden Graham. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Radio Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). William McGee Harper Garner, N. C. Agriculture Education Grange; Boxing (1, 2. 4); Agriculture Club. Charles Donovan Harris Lexington, N. C. Forestry Swimming (1, 2). • North Carolina State Earle Colton Hart, Jr. Hartford, Conn. Chemical Engineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha; A. I. Ch. E.; Monogram Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3). Lieut. (4); Basketball ( 1 I : Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4). Stephen James Hawes. i E Charlotte, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi : Pine Burr: Interfratcrnity Council: Pub lications Board; Wataugan Staff (2. 3), Business Manager (4). Ernest Vincent Helms, n k Charlotte, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Interfratcrnity Council; Monogram Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Captain (4); Track (1. 2, 3): Boxing (1, 3. 4); Football ( 1, 2. 3. 4l. Richard Milton Henry. 2 N RUSSELLVILLE, ARK. Forestry Forestry Club; Interfratcrnity Council. • The 1938 Senior Class Norman S. Hertz Long Branch, N. J. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Camera Club. Natalie Elizabeth Hicks Lenoir, N. C. High School Teaching Open Forum; Red Masquers; International Rela- tions Club. Larry Odell Hill Vanceboro. N. C. Agriculture Education Grange; Agriculture Club; Agriculture Education Club. James Bunnette Hines Winston-Salem, N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Life Saving Corps; Monogram Club: Football I 1. 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (4); Tompkins Textile Society. :52] I i i Marrow Hinshaw Winston-Salem, n. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. I:.: Cross Country (1); Wrestling (1. 2. 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Marinus Ren Hoek Long Island. N. Y. High School Teaching Monogram Club: football (1, 2, 3, 4): Track (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Basketball (1, 4) ; R. O. T. C. (1.2. 3. 4). Tyree Bennett Holland Holly Springs, N. C. Agriculture Education James Walter Hollis. Jr. LAURINBURG, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Wrestling (1); Camera Club. • North Carolina State Adolph Jenkins Honeycutt. Jr. a k n Raleigh, N. C. Forestry R. O. T. C. (1. 2): Intcrfratcrnity Council: For- estry Club; Monogram Club: Basketball (1, 2. 5, 4 1 : Baseball (1, 41 : Tennis (4). George Wilson Hunter Raleigh, n. C. Forestry Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3), Captain Adjutant (4). William L. Hunter SALISBURY, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Tau Sigma. Walter David Jacobson New York, N. Y. Chemical Engineering • The 1938 Senior Class • B. P. Jenkins, Jr. Shelby, N. C. General Agriculture Francis Joseph Johnson Tampa, Florida Civil Engineering Sigma Pi Alpha: A. I. E. E.; A. S. C. E.; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Football (1): Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Major (4); Freshman Counselor. Hugh Johnson. Jr. raleigh, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2) Wulaugan Staff (3, 4) ; AGROMECK Staff (4). Wilton Lawrence Jones Woodruff, s. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile Society. :54] Wyatt Milliard Jones, i n Wilson, n. c. Construction Engineering A. G. C; Student Government (4); R. O. T. C. (I. 2, J), Lieut. (4). Woodrow Wilson Jones, a A T Greensboro, n. c. Textile Management Scabbard and Blade; Tompkins Textile Society; In- terfraternity Council: R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), 1 ieut. (4) ; Manager Basketball. Jacob Blnton Joyner Fuquay Springs, n. C. Chemistry Valentine Victor Kareiva SCRANTON. PENN. Forestry Forestry Club; Football (1. 2. 3): Baseball (1). • North Carolina State J. Leonard Katz. © MORGANTON, N. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Student Government ( 1 ) . Robert Cecil Keys Washington. N. C. Industrial Management Delta Sigma Pi: R. O. T. C. (1, 2). George Roland Killam, Jr. East Orange, N. J. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Thcta Tau: Engineers Council: Southern Engineer Staff (3), Editor (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Captain (4); Publications Board: A. I. Ch. E. President. Albert Carlyle King Littleton. N. C. Textile Management R. O. T. C. (1. 2): Tompkins Textile Society; Y. M. C. A. • The 1938 Senior Class Charles Dushan King Wilmington. N. C. Ceramic Engineering A. C. S.: Life Saving Corps: Keramos President: Freshman Counselor: R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3), Captain (4). Truman Lewis King Turkey. N. c. Agriculture Education Walter Forest Koon Hickory, n. C. Textile Manufacturing Pete Felix Kuzma Kalamazoo, Michigan High School Teaching Football (1, 2, 3. 4): Monogram Club. ' 56 ' Edward Gerald Lackey Hidden] 11 . N. c. Chemical Engineering Albert Glenn Lancaster, ii k i Henderson, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Rifle Team II. 2. 3), Manager (4); R. O T. C (1, 2, 3, 4) : Boxing (1, 2). Roy Landrum Spindale. N. C Textile Weaving and Designing Baseball ( 1 ) : Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C (1, 2. 3, 4). Virgil Henry Lane Greensboro, N. C Industrial Management Publications Board; R. O. T. C. (1, 2) : Wutaugan Staff ( 1 . 2. 3 ) . Editor ( 4 ) ; Wrestling ( 1 ) . • North Carolina State Henry D. Ledbetter. Jr. Rockingham, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Jack Leet Lakewood. N. J. Aeronautical Engineering R. O. T. C (1, 2, 3). Captain (4): Monogram Club; A. S. M. E.; Boxing (1, 2. 3. 4). Erwin Lenkowsky Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Swimming (1, 2. 3, 4). Walter Pitts Little CATAWBA, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. G. C. • The 1938 Senior Class • Aldo Leon Livera, a k n New York. N. Y. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C (1,2); Radio Club; A. I, E. E. Joe Paul Lorek Castle Hayne, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Alfred Johnson Lowdermilk Mount Gilead, N. C. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2): A. I. Ch. E.: Pine Burr; Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Howard William Lull Asheville, N. C. Forestry Forestry Club: Managing Editor Pmetum (3), Edi- tor Pinetum (4) . [58] Paul Junior Lyerly GRi I IARRY, N. C. Agronomy Alpha Zeta: Pine Burr: Lambda Gamma Delta; Agriculture Club Secretary: Business Manager Agri- culturist (4). Richard Mackenzie Wilmington. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Order of 30 and 3: Technician Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President (1); Student Government (2, 3), Treasurer (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, J), Lieut. -Colonel (4). Offie Wilson Mann ALBEMARLE. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi: Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4): Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4). Louis Mark New York, N. Y. High School Teaching Monogram Club: Football (1, 2. 3). Captain (4) Boxing (1) : R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Captain (4). • North Carolina State Robert Stewart Marsh Monroe. N. C. Agriculture Engineering Y. M. C. A.: Agriculture Club. Walter J. Marshburn. Jr. Burgaw, N. C. Forestry Forestry Club: Agriculture Club: R. O. T. C. (1 2). [59] Hartwell C. Martin Roanoke, Va. Forestry Pinetum (4): Life Saving Corps: R. O. T. C. (2, 3): Eagle Scout Club: Forestry Club. William Heston Martin, a x a Winston-Salem, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.: Swimming (3): Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Vice-President (4). • The 1938 Senior Class Joe T. Massey Raleigh, n. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr; Scabbard and Blade: A. I. E. E.; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Battalion, Sgt. -Major (3), Colonel (4). Fred Francis Mastrolia East Boston, Mass. High School Teaching Football (1. 2. 3. 4): International Relations Club William Andrew Mauney, 2 n lincolnton, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society. Addison Maupin Raleigh. N. C. Ceramic Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3). Captain (4); Keramos: A. C. S.; Engineers Council; Companion of St. Patrick. [60] Robert Leslie Mavton carv, n. c. High School Teaching Dan Hugh McLean Bladenboro. N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O T. C. (1, 2); Freshman Friendship Council. Donald Woods McLean ASHEVILLE, N. C Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Thomas Joseph McManis Pleasant Garden, N. C. Forestry Agriculture Club; Forestry Club. • North Carolina State Harry Mills McNeill Rowland, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi: Tompkins Textile Society; Glee Club R. O. T. C. (1. 2) ; International Relations Club. WOODROW W. MCPHERSON. A X B MEBANE, N. C. Agriculture Economics Grange: Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3 4 I : Agriculture Economics Club President. [61] John Alexander Meadows. 2 N New Bern, N. C. Agriculture Wrestling (1); Wutaugan (2). James Shugart Melton Hendersonville, n. c. Floriculture A. S. M. E.; Agriculture Club: Hill-billy Club. • The 1938 Senior Class Leroy Mintz Shallotte, N. C. Agriculture Economics Agriculture Club; Y. M. C. A.; Young Democrats Club. Alonzo Maddison Moore, Jr., k t Raleigh, N. C. Textile Manufacturing R. O. T. C. (1, 2) ; Tompkins Textile Society. James Edward Moore. Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon President; Pine Burr: Tau Beta Pi: A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3). Lieut. (4). Worth Stephen Moore Apex, n. C. Agriculture Education Grange; Agriculture Club; Agriculture Education Club: R . O. T. C. (1, 2). [62] J] sse Price Moorefield Gri-i-nsboro, N. C. Forestry Upsilon Sigma Alpha: Forestry Club; Agricultural Club; Rifle Team (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2), I si Sgi (3), ] ieut. Colonel (4) ; Boxing (1) ; Pinetum Staff; Agrii ulturisl Staff. Hubert Lee Morgan, a r p Canton, N. C. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (V 4); Wrestling (2. 3, 4); Southern Engineer Staff. Harold Donald Morris Raleigh, N. C. Soils Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. Thomas Franklin Morrison. Jr.. k :• Concord, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Scabbard and Blade Captain; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2), Sgt. (3), Captain (4) • North Carolina State Samuel Burns Moss Albemarle, N. C. Chemistry Sigma Pi Alpha: Pi Kappa Delta: Y. M. C. A. President (4); Debate Squad (1. 2. 3); Business Manager State College Handbook. Harry Patrick Mullen lincolnton, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Band: Yellow Dogs; Tompkins Textile Society. 1 [63; I Roger Wilson Murdock Troutman, n. C. Animal Husbandry Agriculture Club. Raymond Myers ASHEVILLE, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Rifle Team (2): Manager (4). • The 1938 Senior Class • Robert McDowell Nelson Chambersburg, Penn. Forestry Forestry Club. Jesse B. Newlin Mebane, n. c. Agriculture Agriculture Club; Lambda Gamma Delta. Leon Stagg Newman Virgilina, Va. Chemical Engineering ! Richard Norwood Newsome Lagrange, N. C. Electrical Engineering Wrestling ( 1 ) ; R. O. T. C. ( 1, 2. 3. 4) . [64] William Wardlaw Nickf.ls Raleigh, n. c. Civil Engineering [ ail Beta Pi; Pine Burr; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3.  i Sij;m.i Pi Alpha. George Emerson Norman, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Upsilon Sigma Alpha: Sigma Tau Sigma; Vice President : Phi Psi President: Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (1. 2), 1st Sgt. (3), Lieut. -Colonel (4); Glee Club. Richard Loomis Oliver, i N RALEIGH, N. C. Biology Woodie M. Osborne Stanfield. N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculturist Staff (3, 4). • North Carolina State Jean Parks Overcash Kannapolis, N. C. Horticulture Alpha; Pine Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma P Grange: Agriculture Club. Bur Harold S. Overman. Jr. Elizabeth City, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Blue Key; Pine Burr: Order of 30 and 3: Phi Eta Sigma: A. S. M. E.: Engineers Council; R. O. T. C. (1. 2 I : Southern Engineer Staff (3) ; Wataugan i 1 2, 3. 4), Editor (4): Technician Staff (1, 2). Charles Royal Parkinson Fairhaven, Mass. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. James Leon Patrick Grifton, n. c. Agriculture Education Agriculture Club; Agriculture Education Club. • The 1938 Senior Class • Richard Sylvester Payne, a x a Hertford. N. C. Construction Engineering Monogram Club: Life Saving Corps; Athletic Council: A. G. C. ; Swimming (1. 2, 3). Captain (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Regimental Staff Cap- tain (4). Staton James Peele. Jr.. 2 e Belhaven, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi ; Tompkins Textile Society; Life Saving Corps. Edgar Royce Perry Sugar Grove, N. C. Animal Husbandry Agriculture Club; Grange; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3), Lieut. ( 4 ) . William Ransome Phillips, Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering [66] Wallace Slater Pi kard Durham. N. C. Industrial Management Y. M. C. A. Council. Miss Honoree Wilsie Pieri i Apex, N. C. High School Teaching Worrun ' s Student Government. John Eldridge Piland MARGARETTSV1LLE. N. C. Animal Production Agriculture Club; Grange. Danny Piloseno Bellaire. Ohio Education Football (1. 2, 3. 4): Monogram Club. • North Carolina State • Ray Lewis Pittman FAIRMONT, N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Club: Grange: Student Government (3) ; Agriculture Education Club. Carl C. Plaster Winston-Salem, n. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Tompkins Textile Society: R. O. T. C. (3, 4) ; Wrestling (3, 4): Band: Orchestra; Monogram Club. DeCourcy M. Pollock. Jr.. n k a High Point. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi : International Relations Club. Robert Collin Pollock Kinston, N. C Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. • The 1938 Senior Class John William Pou ELMWOOD, N. C. Animal Husbandry Golden Chain; Lambda Gamma Delta: Alpha Zeta; Pine Burr; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Agricul- ture Club; Publications Board; Student Government; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Major (4); Agriculturist Editor (4). Russell Vernon Powell Newport News. Va. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Pine Burr; A. S. M. E.; Compan- ion of St. Patrick. Charles Clifton Pratt Winston-Salem, N. C. Poultry Agriculture Club; Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2). Edward Alexander Quintard, k a Charlotte, n. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Order of 30 and 3; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3). Captain (4); Technician Staff (I, 2. 3). [68] Thomas C. RAGSDALE, k i JAM] mown. N. C. Textile Management Blue Key: Golden Chain; Intcrfratcrnity Council President (4); Student Government (I): Scabbard ,ind Blade; Tompkins 1 extilc Society; Social I un lions Committee; R. O. T. C. ( 1 . 2. 3) . Major (4 ) : Sigma Tau Sigma. David Leroy Ramsey Charlotte, N. C. extile Manufacturing Golden Chain: Blue Key: Phi Psi ; Sigma Tau Sigma: Order of 30 and 3: Scabbard and Blade; R O. T. C. (I. 2. 3 i. Major (4); Social functions Committee; Student Government (3), Vice President 14): Secretary-Treasurer (3). Kenneth Talmadge Rand Raleigh, N. C. Industrial Management Delta Sigma Pi John Redding, i N ASHEBORO, N. C. Textile Manufacturing R. O. T C. (1, 2. 3), Lieut. (4). • North Carolina State • Joseph Alexander Renn Winston-Salem, n. C. Industrial Education Mu Beta Psi. Robert Edward Ritch Raleigh, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.: Radio Club. Thomas Wilson Rivers Greenville. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. A. D. Robertson, i e LUMBERTON, N. C. Electrical Engineering Monogram Club: A. I. E. E. : Life Saving Corps: White Spades; Manager Swimming Team. • The 1938 Senior Class Isaac Rhodes Robinson SOUTHPORT, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Walter Brantley Rogers. Jr. Durham. N. C. Textile Manufacturing R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Lieut. (4). Thomas Jefferson Rolland. Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Football ( 1 ) Baseball (1). Robert Scott Runnion. 2 e Raleigh, N. C. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau (3. 4) ; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C (1, 2, 3, 4). [70] Edwin Witman Ryder, a k ii Shippensburg. Penn. Forestry Alpha Zeta; Mu Beta Psi; R. O. T. C (1, Lieut, i -t I . 1 orestry Club: [nterfraternity Council: ulture Club; Publications Board; Pinetui Business Manager (4) . Alvin Robert Saltzman Bradley Beach. N. J. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 1) ; A. I. Cb I Louis Selden Satterfield Danville. Va. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. i I 2. J), Lieut. (4) ; Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). Max Dilling Saunders, i n Gastonia, n. c. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 1): [nterfraternity Council (3), Vice-President (4). North Carolina State • Ephriam Lee Sawyer SANFORD. n. c. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau; A. I. Cb. E.: Camera Club; Southern Engineer Staff. Harry Schneider. © Brooklyn. N. Y. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society: Red Masquers: R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3 i. Lieut. 14) : Swimming (2. 3, 4) : Golf (1) ; Boxing (1). Whitten Walter Scholtz, n k a Charlotte, N. C. Floriculture Cross Country (3); Band (1, 2); Yellow Dogs; International Relations Club. William Adolph Schreiber. Jr.. n k a Charlotte, N. C. Agricultural Economics R. O. T. C. (1,2); Band (1. 2) ; Cross Country (3). • The 1938 Senior Class • Joseph John Schwerdt EVERETT, MASS. High School Teaching Monogram Club; Football (1. 2. 3. 4). Everett Sinclair Scott Raleigh, N. C. Construction Engineering A. G. C; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Lieut. (4). Stanley Z. Seago Greenville, N. c. Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team (1, 2). James White Sears, s e Belhaven, N. c. Textile Manufacturing Order of 3 and 3; President (4) ; Phi Psi ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. 4); Tompkins Textile Society; Student Council (2); Wataugan Staff (2. 3, 4). 72] J. Frank Seely Hamlet, n. c. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (I. 2): A. I. Ch E.; Gamma Sigma I psilon. Donald Sener HARRISBURG. PENN. Chemical En gineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Pine Burr; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Lieut. (4); A. I. Ch. E.; Companion of St. Patrick. Rudolph R. Seymour CARY, N. C. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society. George M. Sherrill Winston-Salem. N. C. Soils Agriculture Club. • North Carolina State Clarence Bender Shimer. a r v Wilmington, N. C. Forestry Pine Burr; Golden Chain: Forestry Club: Mono- gram Club President: Athletic Council: Agriculture Club: R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3). Major (4): Wrestling (1. 2. 3). Captain (4 ). Edwin LaVerne Shore Cycle. N. C. Animal Husbandry R. O. T. C. (I. 2. 3). Lieut. (4). [73] I Orsman Alvah Shumway fairhaven, Mass. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. Blair Houston Sigmon Alexis, N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1,2). • The 1938 Senior Class • Thomas Griffith Sloan, n k Charlotte. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Charles Dewey Slocumb, k a GOLDSBORO, N. C. Textile Manufacturing R. O. T. C. (1,2.3), Lieut. (4) ; Aviation Club. Alton Smith. Jr. kinston, n. c. Industrial Management Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Boxing (1, 2.3); Wataugan Staff. A. J. Smith GOLDSBORO, N. C. Agriculture Education .74} Farmer S. Smith, Jr. Raleigh. N. c. Industrial Education George E. Smith. Jr. GREENVILLE, S. C. Forestry Forestry Club: Football (1). Henry Brower Smith, Jr. New Bern, N. C. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Theta Tau: A. I. Ch. E.; Swimming (3); Southern Engineer Staff: Eagle Scout Club: R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3 I. Lieut. (4). Ivan W. Smith Hendersonville, N. C. Forestry Mu Beta Psi: Monogram Club; Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) : R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4). North Carolina State John Smith. Jr. Leaksville, n. c. Construction R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3). Lieut. (4): A. G. C. James Milton Smith, s n Hickory, n. C. Chemical Engineering Tennis Manager (3. 4) ; A. I. Cb. E. [75] Louis Murdock Smith, Jr. RALEIGH, N. C. Dairy Manufacturing Owen Franklin Smith Benson, N. C. Architectural Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2) ; Beaux Arts Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Technician (1, 2). • The 1938 Senior Class • Harvey Grant Snipes AHOSKIE. N. C. Agriculture Education Alpha Zeta; Lambda Gamma Delta; Agriculture Club President; Grange; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Agri- culture Education Society. Raymond Snook, a k n Roselle, N. J. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Wrestling (1, 2); Tennis (1. 2). Francis Marion Southerland, ii k a Durham. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Tennis (4) Milton Southerland Wallace. N. c. Textile Manufacturing [76] J. E. Spainhour North Wilkesboro, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile Society. Felix Raymer Speer BOONVILLE, N. C. Agriculture Agriculture Club: Tennis (3). Cecil James Squires Draper, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Sigma Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade: Phi Psi; Glee Club; College Quartette; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Sgt . (3), Captain (4). James Hervey Stevens. i k t Lancaster, S. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Interfraternity Council: Young Democrat Club; Tompkins Textile Society: R O. T. C. ( 1 . 2 I . • North Carolina State • John L. Sullivan Wilson. N. C. Industrial Management Sydney Carlyle Summey. 5 e Shelby. N. c. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society; Technician Staff. Raymond Walter Szulik New Bedford, Mass. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Marvin Preston Taylor ENFIELD, N. C. Agriculture Education Grange; Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Agriculture Education Club. • The 1938 Senior Class • Shearin Pleasant Teague Newland. N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Education Club: Grange: R. O. T. C. (1, 2) ; Agriculture Club. William Charles Thacker Greensboro , N. C. Dairy Manufacturing Agriculture Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. I. William Thorn, a r p RAHWAY, N. J. Electrical Engineering Mu Beta Psi; Yellow Dogs; Band; Orchestra; Base- ball Manager (4) ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4). James Broner Tollison Raleigh, N. C. Textile Management Mu Beta Psi; Band; Yellow Dogs; Boxing (1, 3, 4) ; Social Functions Committee; R. O. T. C. (1,2); Tompkins Textile Society. 78] W. O. Truitt Greensboro, n. c. Mechanical Engineering Joe Lee Tunnell Swan Quarter, N. C. Agricultural Economics Agriculture Club; Grange; R. O. T. C. ( 1 . 2 ) . Torrey Marco Tyner Shelby, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi ; Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society. Frank Jefferson Upchurch Raleigh, N. C. Textile Management • North Carolina State • James Chester VonCanon Banner elk, N. C. Animal Husbandry Henry Martin VonOesen Wilmington, N. C. Construction Engineering Band ( 1. 2, 3) ; A. S. C. E.: A. G. C. ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3). Captain (4); Basketball (2, 3. 4). kk ' Mfc . -. La Ben T. Wade. Jr.. 2 n Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. ( 1. 2. 3). Lieut. (4). Henry Victor Waehli New York. N. Y. Chemical Engineering Southern Engineer Staff R. O. T. C. ( 1 . 2. 3) , Lieut. (4); Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Pine Burr; Camera Club: A. I. Ch. E. • The 1938 Senior Class • Howard Staton Wahab Belhaven, n. c Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Leslie Arden Ward Bemus Point, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Pine Burr President: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E.; Basketball (1). Lycurgus Barnhill Ward Whitakers, N. C Civil Engineering Pine Burr; A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. 4) Companion of St. Patrick. Roy L. Ward Thomasville, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi ; Tompkins Textile Society. [80] Alfred Daniel Warren. n Snow Hill, N. C. Textile Manufacturing I ompkins Textile Society: R. O. T. C. ( 1 , 2). Van Sharpe Watson Rocky Mount, n. c. Field Crops Sigma Pi Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Grange: Crops Judging Team. Norbert B. Watts Raleigh, N. C. Forestry Blue Key; Golden Chain: Scabbard and Blade: Forestry Club: R. O. T. C. ( 1 . 2. 3 ) . Captain (4): Vice Pres. Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Pinetum Staff. James Alvin Weathers Dupont Circle, N. C. Industrial Management • North Carolina State Wythe Brevard Weathers Fayetteville, N. C. Electrical Engineering Mu Beta Psi: Yellow Dogs: A. I. E. E.: Band (2. 3. 4). George William Weitlauf Pennsgrove. N. J. High School Teaching Upsilon Sigma Alpha: Red Masquers; Football (I. I): R. O. T. C. (1. 1. 3. 4). William Louis Wetzell, Jr. Gastonia, n. c. Textile Manufacturing Y. M. C. A.: Tompkins Textile Society: Inter- national Relations Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Wutaugan (I, 2 ) . Herbert Stuart Whitley WlLLIAMSTON, N. C. Architectural Engineering Scabbard and Blade: Beaux Arts Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3), Captain (4); Rifle Team (1, 2. 3), Captain ( 4 ) . • The 1938 Senior Class • Henry Page Wilder, k a Aberdeen, N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3). Lieut. (4). Robert E. Willett Raleigh, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Pine Burr; Sigma Tau Sigma; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3, 4). Ben Williams Monroe. N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Club; Grange; R. O. T. C. (1, 2) Agriculture Education Club. Murray Boyd Williams Monroe, N. C. Agriculture Education Agriculture Club; Agriculture Education Society. [82. Sam L. Williams, a r p Mouth oh Wilson, va. Field Crops Alpha Zeta: Blue Key; Lambda Gamma Delta; Grange; Agriculture Club: Wrestling (I); Secretary l4l ; Crop Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Lieut. (4). Joe McAdoo Willis lumberton, n. c. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Glee Club; R. O. T. C, (1, 2, 3, 4) Wrestling (1). Edward Howell Wilson Blanche, N. C. Agriculture Education Grange; Agriculture Club; Freshman Y Council; Agriculturist Staff; R. O. T. C. ( 1, 2, 3. 4). John Willard Wilson LOUISBURG, N. C. Textile Management • North Carolina State • Charles Lee Woody Spruce Pine, N. C. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Pine Burr; A. I. E. E. Simon Brown Woolard Robersonville, n. c. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Engineers Council; Radio Club. :83] Joe Ernest Yates Stony Point, n. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Camera Club. Merton Merrill York BOOTHBAY HARBOR, MAINE Electrical Engineering Baseball (1); Basketball (1, 2. 3). • The 1938 Senior Class • Clarence B. Young Ivy, n. c. Textile Manufacturing William Arthur Zachary COOLEEMEE, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); International Relations Club; Tompkins Textile Society. Frank C. Ziglar Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr; Theta Tau; Glee Club; Radio Club; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3), Lieut. (4): Southern Engineer Staff. [84; Golden Chain, Senior Honorary Society, was organized in May. 1926. The pur- pose of the society is to promote better citizenship and leadership on the campus. In May each year, twelve Juniors, consid- ered the outstanding members of their class, are added to the Chain by a tapping cere- mony at the Memorial Tower. 1938 LINKS Claude Clark Jim Catlin Jesse Frink Rodney Graham Tom Ragsdale Churchill Bragaw N. B. Watts Joe Pou David Ramsey Charlie Dunnagan Pete Bronson Red Shimer ... ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Russell Burcham President J. A. Worrell Vice-President J. L. Murray Secretary -Treasurer Frank Thomas Abbott. Jr. Raleigh. N. C. John Sidney Barker, Jr Fuquay Springs. N. C. Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautics 1 Forestry A. S. M. E.; A. I. A. S. Forestry Club. • Isaac Cody Adams Clayton, N. C. Animal Nutrition JOHN ROY BARNETTE, JR Huntersville Chemical Engineering N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Cluh; Intramurals. R. 0. T. C. M. 2, ) ; Freshman Counselor. William Witty Adkins Summerfield. N. C. Charles Franklin Barringer. Jr. Raleigh N. C Chemical Engineering Wearing and Designing, Textile d) A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). ROBERT BAILEY BARTLETT Swannanoa N. c. — i John Stevens Aiken Asheville. N. C. Sanitary Engineering H Textile Management A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A.; R. 0. T. C. (1, 2, 3) o Burnice Gordon Andrews Robertsonville. N. C. Agricultural Economics William Lee Beasley, . I ouisburg N c. Forestry Ag. Club; R. 0. T. C. (1. 2. 3); Agriculturist Staff. Forestry Club; Rifle Team (1). Samuel John Andrews. Jr Roseboro, N. C. Griffin Rhyne Beatty Stanley N. c. Agricultural Education Textile Manufacturing Wrestling (1 l. f ERNEST JAMES ANGELO Winston-Salem. N. C. Electrical Engineering Clarence Hardy Beery, e K n. . Goidsboro. N. c. T A. I. E. E.; State College Radio Club. Agricultural Chemistry A. 1. Ch. E-; Fraternity Athletic Manager. DUANE WILLIAM ARBUTHNOT, A 2 . . . Leonia, N. J. co Electrical Engineering Grady Justice Bell Greenville N c. Mechanical Engineering EMILIO DE LA MAZA ARIZPE Saltillo. Coahuila. Mexico A. S. M. E.; Technician (2). ro Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1). Arthur Monroe Benton . Chadbourn Agricultural Edui ation N. c. Cl G. WlNFIELD ARNOTT Cambridge. N. Y. Forestry Forestry Club. Ag. Educ. Society; Ag. Club. Reginald W. Biggers Hickory N c. Textile Chemistry and- Dyeing Frederick Hughes Bailey Raleigh. N. C. R. 0. T. C. (1, 2). Q) Field Crops and Plant Breeding Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Andrew Jackson Bing. 2 n Hickory. Aeronautical Engineering N. c. H • LEONIDAS BAKER . Wilmington, N. C. A. S. M. E.; A. I. A. S. Chemical Engineering WILLIAM CORTEZ BLACKMORE Warsaw N c. A. I. Ch. E. Agricultural Education [88] : • North Carolina State College William T. Blanchard Rosehill, N. C. Civil Engineering R.H HARD MILLER BLOODGOOD Beaufort, N. C. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT RlCKS BOSEMAN. 2 1 E Rocky Mount. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; Grange; Technician. JAMES HARRIS BOST New London, N. C. , tgricultm al Education Ag. Club; Ag. K ' l. Society. George Preston Boswell Burlington. N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Sigma Tau Sigma Edward F. Boyette Smithfield. N. C. Animal Production John Stewart Boyles Charlotte. N. c. Animal Husbandry PRICE LENTZ BRAWLEY Mooresville. N. C. Animal Husbandry U. Eugene Brigman Barnardsville, N. C. Animal Husbandry RALPH WALDON BRITT Severn. N. C Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautics ) A. S. M. E.; A. I. A. S. Leslie Clifford Brooks, 2 E Bryson City, N. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; 30 and 3; Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; A. 1. E. E.; Iiiterfraternity Council; Companion of St. Patrick; Agromeck (1. J. 3); Sophomore Hop Committee; Vice President Sophomore Class. Lawrence Morton Brown, A 2 . , Raleigh. N. C. Industrial Engineering S. I. E. ; Asst. Business Manager Technician; Cheer Leader (3). Robert Cooper Browning, a r p Raleigh, N. C. Civil Engineering A. s. I PETER BruINOOGE. Jr.. A S I Hashouck Heights. N. J. Te i tile Managenn nt Phi Psi; Baseball 1 1, 2). J. Russell Burciiam. o k n Elkin, N. C. Textile Manufai tut ing Phi Psi; U psi Ion Sigma Alpha; Blue Kej ; Tompkins Textile Society; Publications Board; Technician; Student Activities I om nittee ; President Junior ( llass, William Sykes Butler Clinton, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; A. E. S. William Old Buys. A A T Washington. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Everett Wade Bvrd Whiteville, N. C. Agriculture (Field Crops) Ag. Club. Roy Alton Campbell Fremont, N. C. Electrical !■ ngineering A. I. E. E. William Lester Carter Franklinville, N. Textile Chemistry ami Dyeing Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Soci Upsilon Sigma Alpha; R. 0. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Thomas Willard Cates Wendell, N. C. Textile Manufacturing MAURICE ODELL CATON Ayden, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. Charlie Clifton Clark Durham. N. C. lielil t ' rt ' pi Norman Nichols Clark . . Hull. Mass. Civil Engineering (Construction) A. S. M. E. [89] u Q) o 00 ro Robert Coleman. Jr.. n k a Birmingh.im, Ala. Chemical !• ngineei ing Y. M. C. A.; Technician (1, 3). Lewis L. Copley Rougemont. N. C. Aiiiuml Husbandry Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1. - ' . 3); Grange. SPENCE M. CORRELL . Woodleaf. N. C. A inuial Husbandry Ag. Club. JEREMIAH WAYLAND COX . Mann ' s Harbor. N. C. 1 lulu st rial Engineering Mark Hutchens Crawford Wilson. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A S. M. E. William Cody Cress Mt. Ulla, N. C. Ceramic Engineering A. C. S. ; Transfer from Catawba College. Gilbert Halladay Croll. a a t . Ridgewood. N. J. Animal Husbandry Red Masquers (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3); Technician (1. 2); Assistant Manager Basketball Team (3). HARRY GENTRY DAVIS ... Red Springs. N. C. Animal Production Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Ag. Club; Mili- tary (1. 2). Eugene a. Dees Concord. N. C. I ' c vtile Manufacturing Samuel Hill Dobson Statesville, N. C. Agricultural Economics Agi iculturalist Stall . ALBERT DOUB. JR.. A X A Raleigh, N. C. . iui i itltii in! Economics Ag. Club; Grange. JOHN EDWIN DOZIER Raleigh. N. C. Industrial Engineering S I. E. Malcolm McKay Driver Dunn. N. C. Aeronautics A. S. M. E.; A. 1. A. S.; Swimming (2. 3). William P. Duff. Jr.. k 2 Elizabeth City. N. C. Textile Management Agromf.ck Staff (1, 2. 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3); Tompkins Textile Society; International Relations Club (3); A. C. S. (II. Clarence Earley Rutherfordton, N. C. Agricultural t ' hemistry Robert Lee Edwards. . Spring Hope. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Ag. Club. WILSON HAMIT ELLIS . Henderson, N. C Ceramic Engineering A. C. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). JEFF H. ENLOE . . Franklin. N. C. Agricultural Education Y. M. C. A.; Grange; Boxing (II. WALTER L. FANNING . . - Shelby. N. C. Textile Mauufactui tno 30 and 3; Sigma Tan Sigma; Phi Psi ; LTpsilon Sigma Alpha; Student Government (2, 3). Claude Banks Faris. a x b . . Raleigh. N. C. . Igrii uitural Economics Ag. Club; Grange; Fraternity Football (31; Fraternity Box- ing (3 1. Elmer Pearce Fleming, a r p . . . Asheville, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3); Technician Staff (1. 2); Assistant Business Manager (3). Lewis Allen Fletcher Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. 1-:. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3); Transfer from Clemson College. JOHN S. FLOWE, JR.. II K A Greensboro. N. C. Textile Manufacturing William Edgar Ford . . Asheville, N. C. Chemical Engineering [90] • North Carolina State College • JOHN WYATT I OST1 R, JR. . . .Portsmouth. Va. I hemical Engineei ing Phi Eta Sigma; Ordei oi St IV, nick; Boxing (2). Waym L.FRANKLIN Franklin, N. C. . 1 ■ it ulture Ag. Club; Grange; Baseball (1). Walter Byrum Freeman Charlotte, n. c. Wet :,r :: ,s! I i,., ,;, , | ;ji 7 Mu Beta Psi; Glee Club; Band. EARL 17. FRINK Bladenboro, N. C. . In {culture JOS] I ' ll THURMAN FRYE, JR. Wardensville, W. Va. Forestry Pi Kappa Delia: Delta Tan Epsilon; Forestry Club Treasure! (2); Pi Kappa Delta Vice Pres. (2, 3); Will Rogers Aftei Dinnei Speaking ( lul ; Pinetum, Managing Editor (3); Technician (2); Chairman, Forestry School Ag. Fair Exliil.it (3); R. (). T. ( ' . Paul Joseph Gibson Franklin. N. C. Horticulture Ag. Chili; Grange; Y. M. C. A. Ml I LOR ALFRED GILL Hawthorne. N. J. Aeronautical Engineering Band: A. I. A. S.; Baseball (1). JOHN F. GlLMORE , . . Oxford. N. C. Electrical Engineer ing Phi Eta Sigma Robert John Gottlieb . . Asheville, N. C. Chemical Enginect ing Hill Billy Club; A. 1. Ch. E.; Circulation Manager of Southern Engineer; Hilt more College Transfer. WILLIAM B. GRANGER Greensboro, N. C. Industrial Engineering 1. E. S. IRVING F. GRANT Newport News. Va. Mechanical Engineering Transfer from V. P. I. CHARLES J. GRAY Wilmington. N. C. Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautical) A. S. M. E. P] 1NY OS Ai; GR1 i m . Monroe, N. C. Tt ttitt Management William Barwick GRIFFIN, 8 K N Goldsboro. N. C. - 1 1 hitet ' ral I ngint ■ ring II.-. m Arts Socic t : R. 0. T. C. t I, 2). David William Griffith Kernersville. N. C. Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautics) A. S. l. E. George H. HAGEN Raleigh, N. C. Highway I ngineering CHARLES OLAN HALL Saluda. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch ' . E. RUSSELL PHIPPS HANDY . Grassy Creek. N. C. grit u iititi! Economic i Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Grange; Agriculturist Staff. George Verner Hanna, Jr. Mooresville, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Yellow Dogs, R. ( ). T. C. (I, 2, 3). Andrew David Harrell McLeansville. N. c. Chemical Engineering B. Franklin Harris Henderson. N. C. Chemical Engineering R. 0. T. ( ' . (1. 2, i Dougan Carl Harris . . . Thomasville. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society GEORGE VICTOR HARRIS. A 2 «J Hawthorne. N. J. Chemical Engineering HARVEY JACKSON HARTLEY. ATP Clifton Forge, Va. Forestry Forestry Club; Intei-fraternity Council. [9i: A. C. HATTAWAY, JR.. n . Greensboro, N. C. Vernon Wilcox Howle Andrews, S. C. Textile Manufacturing Industrial Arts • JACK C. HAYNES. Winston-Salem. Ceramic Engineering N. C. William Karl Hube, a r p Wise, Virginia Forestry - South. • n 1: ngineet , A, C. S. Forestry Club; Sophomore Dance Committee. SAM HAYWORTH Asheboro, N. c. Edwin Courtney Hudson Wilmington, N. C. o Construction Engineering Chemical Engineering A. G. C; A. S. C. E.; Military (1, 2, 3) ; Rifle Team (1 , 2) Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E. ; Military (1, 2). g JAMES ARCHIE HEDGPETH Rowland. Cera m ie Engineering A. C. S.; Mars Hill (1, 2). N. c. Nelson Lawrence Hudspeth, Jr. Yadkinville. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Y Council; Military (I, 2, 3). O Travis Edward Hendren. a X b . . . Hiddenite N. c. REUEL L. HUFFMAN, JR Brookfield. Missouri . [gricultural Education Chemical Engineering Ag. Club ; Agricultural Education Society ; Grange ; Student Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Mil Beta Psi; Band; Orchestra; A. I. H Council (2); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Agriculturist; Military. Ch. E. ; Technician; Military (1, 2, 3). E. P. HENLEY, 6 K N Durham N c. Duncal Perry Hughes, e k n Coleraine. N. C. Textile Chemistry an J Dyeing Forestry Monogram Club (2, 3); Tompkins Textile Society (1, 2, 3); Forestry Club. « Military (1, 2, 3); Agromeck (3); Manager Boxing (1, !)• Vernon Andrew Huneycutt Oakboro. N. C. i Palmer Griffin Hill. Jr. . Rocky Mount N C. Agricultural Education. Textile Manufacturing Ag. Club. Monogram Club; Tompkins Textile Society ; Basketball (l, •N 3); Military (1, 2). James Robert Hurst Franklin, N. C. 00 Braxton B. Hodge. Jr Rowland . lot ' ' cultural Edut at ion N c. Field Crops Grange; Ag. Club; Military (1. 2); Boxing (1). 0) Ag. Club. John William Irving, Jr Wentworth. N. C. JOHN CAVIN HOLBROOK. - n Albemarle Construction Engineering N c. Textile Manu facturing Military (1, _ ' , 3). Military (1, 2). Roger Moore James. Jr Rocky Mount, N. C. Locke Holland Charles N c. Industrial Engineet ing Animal Husbandry Grange; Ag. Club. S. I. E. ; S. A. M. ; Freshman Friendship Council; Engineers Council; Companion of St. Patrick; L ' psilon Sigma Alpha. (D Sterling Charles Holmes, a r p Cambridge N Y. Edward Suther Johnson . Kannapolis, N. C. , ieronauttcal Engineering Textile Manufacturing r Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. M. E. ; Military (1, 2, 3); I. A. S.; Tompkins Textile Society (1, 2, 3); Swimming (1, 2, 3); Agromeck. Military (1, 2, 3); Band (1). • William D. Hood. Jr.. k t Smithfield N C. PAUL M. JOHNSON Greensboro. N. C. Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering [92] • North Carolina State College • Ralph Scott Johnson Raleigh. N. C. Robert Schmidt Lake, - Manhasset. N. Y. Forestry 1 1 rtile Management Phi Kta Sigma; Forestrj Club; K. 0. T. ( ' . (I, 2, 3). Tompkins Textile Society; R. 0. ' 1 ' . C. (1, 2), Sgt. (3); Red (oat Hand 11. _ ' , 3). Charlfs Selby Jones Belhaven, N. C. Textile Afanu factoring CLAUDE MILTON LAMBE Raleigh. N. C. Basketball (1. J I. i i amic 1 ngim . Robert Lewis Jones Greensboro. N. C. A. C. S. Agt iculiural Education As Club. Edward J. Lancaster, Jr Winston-Salem. N. C. lit 1 ilc Mann fa, rft . Walter Bascomb Jones Haw River. N. C. Wataugan Sta« (2, .i ) ; R. O. T. C. c 1. 2, 3). Civil Engineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha Hunter L. Land Hamlet, N. C. l , , hanit til 1 ngint cring let onautii 1 1 BOYD FRANCIS JOYNER Spring Hope. N. C. Chemical Engineering Richard Comings Larkin . . . Wheeling. 111. A. I. Ch. E. Agricultural Et onomics VlRGINlUS F. KASEY Greenville. N. C. Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Swimming i! ; Agriculturist (3); Orchestra (1. 2, .!); Ag. Fair; Grai Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E. JAMES BERNARD LASLEY Greensboro. N. C. JAMES VERNON KIRKMAN Durham. N. C. Mechanical 1: nginccring Textile Manufat turing Tompkins Textile Society; Phi Psi. MAURICE LEE LAUGHLIN. JR., H K . Tarboro. N. C. Agricultural lid it tat ion Milton Jacob Kluttz. Jr. . Raleigh. N. C. Ag. Club; Ed. So CivU Engineering A S. C. E. MAYWOOD OUTLAND LAWRENCE. JR. Portsmouth. Va. Bruce Riley Knott Wendell. N. C. Elet 1 1 it til Engineering A. I. E. E.; Manager Basketball (2. .!). Industrial Engineering International Relations Club; Society of Industrial Engineers; Howard Wilson Ledbetter Asheville. N. C. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Will Rogers After Dinner Speaking Club, Sec. (3); New Student Committee; Forensics; Open Forum Leader. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; Education Societ) JACOB MOSER LACKEY Hiddenite, N. C. JOHN CLEGG LOCKHART Raleigh, N. C. Agriculture, Fields Crops Electrical Engineering Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Robert Alexander Loos Haddon Heights. N. J. R. Otis Lackey Lenior. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Animal Production Phi Eta Sigma. Treas. ; Mu Beta Psi; Pine Burr; A. S. M. E. ; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C Tumor Councilman; Companion of St. Patrick; Glee Club, Vice Pres.; Band; Quartet; R. 0. T. C. (1. 2, 1); I. Ae. S., Vice ROBERT I. LAINOF Brooklyn. N. Y. Chairman. Industrial Education Lambda Gamma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Grange; I. R. C; Edward Kennedy Lovelace, a k n New Bern, N. C. R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2) ; Football (1, i) ; Wrestling Electrical Engincet ing (1); Technician Staff. Military (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (I, 2, 3); Football (1). [93] o £ o « 00 ro 0) Cecil C. Lowery. . . . Collettsville. N. C. .■hn icii I turn! Education Military (1, 2); Ag. Club. Vernon Hilton Ludwig. a 2 Schenectady. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Aeronautical Engineering Society. JACK LYDAY. Brevard. N. C. , tgrictlltttral Education Ag. Club; Agricultural Education Club. Julian Vinson Lyon Creedmoor, N. C. Forestry Goethe W. marsh, - E . Bath, N. C, Agriculture Ag. Club; Wataugan (I, 2. 3); Student Council, Secretary; Military (1. 2, i). M. H. Mason Mcbane, N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Life Saving Corps. Kent X. Mathewson. - N Raleigh, N. C. Civil Engineering Richard Lacy Matthis . Clinton, N. C. Animal Husbandry Samuel Ruben May Spring Hope. N. C. Text ilr Management James Edward McCall . ... Ellerbe, N. C. . Igricultural Economics Glee Club (1, 2, S); Grange. John Robertson McClurd. Jr., 2 N Shelby. N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux- Arts; Glee Club; Mu Beta Psi. William Wilson McClure Charlotte. N. C. ' ocational Agriculture Ag. Club. David Lawson McColu.m Textile Wentworth. N. C David Ray McEachern. n k a Concord. N. C Textile Management D. L. McLaurin Rowland. N. C Agriculture Education Richard McPhail . Hamlet, N. C Textile 1. R. C; Tompkins Textile Society; Baseball (1); Track (li Technician Start (1, _ ' I ; Editor-in-chief (3). Horace Robert McSwain . . Shelby. N. C Textile Manufacturing Phi Eta Sigma; Order ..f 30 and 3; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Sigma; I ' ln Psi ; Tompkins Textile Society ; Y. M. C. A.; Mem ber St. nth Atlantic Championship Debate Team. GLENN WILSON MEHAFFEY . . . Hendersonville. N. C Industrial Arts Forestry Club; Idee Club; Hill Hilly Club. Percy Durant Merritt. . . Textile Tompkins Textile Society Rosehill. N. C. JOHN L. MlLHOLLAND. JR.. II K A Statcsville. N. C. Electrical Engineering Red Masquers (1. 2); Cross Country (1); Technician. David Charles Miller. . Agricultural Education Warsaw, N. C. John Christian Miller, a x a Devon, Conn, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Military II. _ ' . ,i i . Captain (4); Wataugan (1. 2). Johnnie Fletcher Miller Raleigh. N. C. Agriculture Monogram Club; Ag. Club; Baseball (1. 2. .5); Boxing (1, 2); Football (2); Military I 1, 2, 3). WILLIAM H. MiLLOWAY. Jr.. 2 IT Greensboro. N. C. Electrical Engineering 94] • North Carolina State Collecre • j EWING STEPHENSON MlLLSAPS Asheboro. N. C. . Inimal Production Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Red Masquers; Ag Club; Grange Edmund Bush Morrison Charlotte. N. C Textile CUTHBERT L. MOSELEY, JR. Raleigh, N. C. Mechanical I ngineering (Aeronautics) Alpha Gamma Rho; Athletic Council; Upsilon Sigma Alpha. LESTER ALFRED MULLEN Lincolnton, N. C. Forestry James L. Murray Newton. N. c. U ronautical Engineering Tennis CI, 2); Sophomore Dance Committee; Sec.-Treas Junior ( lass; Militarj (1. _ ' . 1). M. GORREL1 MYERS Winston-Salem, N. C. Electrical Bngineet ing Delta Sigma Phi; A. I. E. E.; Military (1, 2); Freshman Friendship Council 1 1. 2). HAROLD NASS New York. N. Y. Textile Chemistry mi, I Dyeing Sigma Tau Sigma; Sigma Pi Alpha; Concert Orchestra. BEARL FLOYD Nesbitt . Fletcher. N. C. . Igricultural Education Ag. Club; Education Society. JAMES SATTERFIELD NEWBOLD. K A Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical i ngineering HENRY ROTHROCK NOOE. JR.. H K X Pittsboro. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Southern Engineer, Agromeck; Military. Burleigh Lee Overbey Reidsviile N C Textile Band; Glee Club. Herman A. Owens, a k rr Rocky Mount. N. c. Chemical Engineering Cole Livingston Pagi Fairmont, N. C. Fori Militarj i I. 2. 3). Dalton David pai d Raleigh. N. C. Elei trit all neerii William Jennings Pagi Autryville. N. c. General . Xgriculture JOHN DANIE1 PARKER, A X B Murfreesboro. N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; Agriculturist. FAMES EDWARD PARKIN New Bedford. Mass. Chemical Engine A. I. ( h. E.; Cam. ... I lub; Y. M ( ' . A. Edward Bennett Parrish Raleigh, N. C, Mechanical Engineering Boxing ili; Social Functions Committee; President of Fresh- man t lass. Lawrence R. Parsons. Jr.. a k ii Burlington. N. J. ( hetnical Engineering Red Masquers (1, 2, ,i i ; (.! ■,■ Club (1. 2. M- A I Ch E ' Band (I. J, 3); Military (1. 2); Agromeck Stall ' . JAMES D PATTON Franklin. N. C. Field Crops Alpha Zeta; Freshman Counselor. WILLIAM H. PATTON. A 1 ' P Andrews. N. C. i hemii ill I ngineering A. 1. Ch. E. William Matheson Payne Taylorsville, N. C. Mechanical Engineet ing William A. J. Peacock. 9 K N. . Goldsboro. N. C. Text ilr Manufacturing Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile Society; Military (1. 2, i). William Dean Pennington .. .Nathans Creek, N. C. Electrical Engineering :95] u 0) a o 00 ro H Carl H. Peterson, a k n Lcechburg, Pa. Forestry Ross H. Reynolds, Jr., k a Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering Forestry Club; Pi actum ; Asst. Mgr. Swimming (3). Monogram Club; 30 and 3; Interfraternitv Council; Swimming (1, 2, 3); Military (1, 2). J. C. PIERCE, JR. Grassy Creek, N. C. Animal Husbandry George Bennett Roberts Newport. N. C. Ag. Club; Agriculturalist Staff; Student Government (3); Agricultural Education Sec. Ag. Club. Sidney D. Rogers Wilmington. N. C. Mechanical Engineering James Carroll Plaster Hickory. N. C. Agricultural Education Theta Tau; A. S. M. E., Vice-President (4); Military (1, Mu Beta Psi; Ag. Club; Ag. Ed. Society; Glee Club; Band; 2, 3, 4). Orchestra; Hill Billy Club. David Williams Rouse Rosehill, N. C. Harry Walter Plummer, Jr., SI., .Asheville, N. C Electrical Engineering Forestry Forestry Club. BEN R. RUDISILL, K T Cherryville. N. C. A. D. Potter Statesville, N. C Textile Interfraternity Council; Tompkins Textile Society; Band (1, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing 2. 3) ; Varsity Boxing (2). William Henry Pruden Margarettsville, N. C. CHARLES DAVID RUNKLE Waynesboro. Va. Agricultural Education Chemical Engineering AHMAD FARAJ RAFIK Sulaimani. Iraq. HERBERT RALPH RUPP Mecbanicsburg. Penn. Forestry General A aviculture and Special Tobacco Eldred Oscar Randolph. Jr Morgamon, N. C. Forestry Club. t lumical Engineering CHARLES RAESIDE RUSSELL, G K N. . . Raleigh, N. C. Industrial Arts Military (1, 2, 3). A. I. Ch. E. ; Sophomore Dance Committee; Sec. Treas. Sophomore Class; Military (1, 2, 3); Alternate on Engineer ' s Council. Arthur G. Raymond, as Moorestown. N. J. ASBURY H. SALLENGER, S N Florence. S. C. Industrial Engineering Engineer ' s Council; Military (1, 2, 3); S. I. E. (1, 2, 3). Electrical Engineering Interfraternity Council. James Frederick Reeves Weaverville, N. C. FRANK P. SABOL Campbell. Ohio Forestry Ceramic Engineering Forestry Club; Ag. Club; Hill ' Billv Club; Tennis (1, 2); Freshman Counsellor; Sec. A. C. S.; Military (1, 2, 3). Finetum Staff. STEPHEN S. SAILER East Orange, N. J. ALBERT ERNEST REMMEY, IT K A Greensboro. N. C. Textile Management Textile Manufacturing Military (1. 2 ; Tompkins Textile Society (1, 2, 3); Inter- Monogram Club; Golf (1, 2). national Relations Club (2, 3); Technician Staff (2, 3); Junior Mgr. Basketball; Floor President (1). Charles H. Reynolds Gate City, Va. Textile Manufacturing William Mattocks Sanders Hubert. N. C. Textile Society. Agricultural Economics [96] • North Carolina State Colleore • Edward Blake Sauvain, K s Concord. N. C. Textile Management Freshman Friendship Council; Y. M. ( ' . A. Council; Sophomon Hop Committee; Tompkins Textile Society; Military (l, 2). J. P. Sawyer, Jr.. 2 N Elizabeth City, N. C. t i i amic I nginecring Phi Eta Sigma; A C. S.; Kit. .mm.-; Companion of St. Patrick; Acrohecb (2, 3); Sophomore ll i Committee. William Arthur scholes, - N .Detroit, Mich. ( ' eramic Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Keramos; A. C. S.; Agromeck Stall; Chair- man Sophomon Dance Committee. WlNFRED PlNKNEY SEITZ Newton. N. C. Dairy Manufacturing -A. Club; Grange. John Colin Shaw Kerr, N. C. Textile Management J wirs Robert Shearon. .. . Bunn. N. C. Electrical Engineering -Mars Hill College (i); A. I. E. E. Robert Weston Slocum Scranton, Pa. Forestry Phi Eta Sigma; Forestry Club, ALEXANDER MARTIN SMITH Elkin, N. C. Chemical Engineering EVERET FOY SMITH Lexington, N. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. HUIT S. SMITH. 2 X Hickory. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Tennis Mgr. (1). JAMES ROY SMITH. JR Charlotte, N. C. Electrical Engineering Glee Club; Forensic Squad; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A. ROBERT S. SMITH Vanccboro, N. C. Field Crops Internationa] Relations Club. George Wii i iam Snydi R Wadesboro. N. C. Hi rrintj A S C. E. MALVIN FRANKLIN SPENCER Salisbury. N. C. 1 r till i hem ttry and I ' ■ • i -■. hnician Staff. Joe J. Steele Lenoir. N. c. Forestry Baseball (f, 2). Henry Peters Stoffregen. a x a Raleigh. N. C. Forestry Cornelius C. Stokes, Jr Raleigh. N. c. Chemical Engineering A. 1. Ch. E. Charlton H. Storey. Jr. Wilmington. N. c. Electrit a! Engineering .Mit Beta Psi; Concert Band; Orchestra; A. I. E. E. ; Military; Captain Band (3). Percy Clifton Stott, a x a Wendell, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Arthur Theron Strickland Louisburg. N. C. Ci-il Engineering A. S. C. E.; Military (1, 2, 3). Joseph James Stroud Southern Pines, N. C, Construction Engineering .Military (1, 2, 3). ALBERT THEODORE STRUPLER Fayetteville, N. C. Textile Manufacttt ring Tompkins Textile Society; Glee Club; Military (I, 2, 3). CHARLES MALCOLM STURKEY Bryan, Ohio I hemicat Engineering Radio and Camera Clubs. GEORGE ALLEN SUTHER Charlotte, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering [97] o B o 00 ro d) H Charles Willard Swan Raleigh. N. C. Textile Freshman V Council; Sophomore V Council; Boxing; Football. Ira Lee Taylor Harrisburg. N. C. Forestry LEROY S. TAYLOR .Greenville. N. C. Electrical Engineering HARVEY L. THOMAS . . Oakboro. N. C. Agricultural Edut ation J. D. Thompson Goldsboro. N. C. Agronom v Ag. Club. Julius Finley Thompson Graham. N. C. Electrical Engineering PAUL S. THOMPSON . Cleveland. N. C. . Igricu Hit ral I conomii v Alpha Zeta Cup. Leland E. Thornton . Hampton, Va. Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Agriculturalist Staff; Freshman Counsellor. JAMES ALFRED TOWERY . Concord. N. C. Textile Tompkins Textile Society. Mallie Curtis Todd, a x a Wendell. N. C. Electrical Engineering Interfraternity Council; Band (2, 3) ; A. I. E. E. ; Radio Club; Y. M. C. A.; Transfer from Atlantic Christian College. Donald Fleetwood Traylor Murfreesboro, N. C. Forestt v Forestry Club; Football (1, 2, 3). Enoch Simmons Vaughan. a a t Washington, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. ; Interfraternity Council; Mgr. Varsity Basket- ball. William Emite VlVERETTE Sharpsburg, N. C. t ' onstruction Engineering A. I. E. E.; Band; R, O. T. C. (1. 2). Edward Laval Waldin. n k a . Charlotte. N. C. Civil Engineering Edwin Mims Walker . Raleigh. N. C. Forestry DANIEL TALBOT WAYNICK. . Greensboro. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. George Edward Weant. Jr.. K t . . Salisbury. N. C. Mechanical Engineering JAMES FRED WEBB, JR Macclesfield, N. C. Field Crops Alpha Zeta. Roy Lynn Westerfield. a r p Raleigh. N. C. Forestry Military (2, 3); Ag. Club (1, 2); United States Military Academy ( 1 ) . Edwin Hall Wetmore . . Woodleaf, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; Ag. Education Club. REX H. WHEATLEY. A X B Wilmington, N. C. Construction Lnaiuccrino Interfraternity Council; A. S. C. E. ; A. G. C; Football (2. 3); Military (1. 2. 3). Edward Jordan Whitmire Brevard. N. C. . Igrii tiltural Education Ag. Club; Education Club. George H. Wilson Shelby, N. C. ( hemit al E ngineering Red Masquers; Dramatics Club; A. I. Ch. E. PHILIP EDGAR WlNSLOW, 8 K N Greenville. N. C. Mechanical Engineering (Aeronautics) Military (1, 2, 3); A. S. M. E.; I. A. S. [98] • North Carolina State College • I ' m i I MMERSON WOOD. A B Hawthorne, N. J. , ,1,1, Tompkins Textile Society; Swimming (1, 2, . ' i ; [nterfraternity i louncil. ROBERT BEAM Wood Gastonia, N. C. , ih , ]!,i in, 1,1, Utring Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society; Military (1, 2, JAMES A. WORRELL Rich Square. N. C. Electrical Engineering Pine Burr; 30 and .! ; Student Government (1. 2. .! ) ; A. T. E. E. ; Agromecx (2, 3); Soph. Dance Committee; Junior Senioi I). met- Committee; Vice President Junior Class; Military (1, J. 3). John Marvin Worrell Gates. N. C. Agricultural Education V. M. C. A ; Ag. Club; Ag. I-.. I Society. RA1 I ' ll W. WR1 Raleigh. N. C. ( ' hemi, ering A. 1. Ch. E. CHEST) l; Nil llni A WRII .1 I I orcstry Forestry ' Hub. Highlands, N. C. Edward Michael Yacko. a r p Bridgeport. Conn. ( ' hemical E ngineet ing a !■: cii. e. Pearson Buckley Yeager. . Mount Union. Pa. on 1 1 1 ■■ Upsilon SiKma Alpha; Forestrj Club; Military (1, J. 3). Glenn Edward Yount Newton, N. C. on ttruction Engineering A. i. . i . A. S. C. E. [99] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS C. P. Harris President R. C. Stuckey, Jr. Vice-President A. E. WlTHROW Secretary- Treasurer .f -mm «rl o o oo 0 H FIRST ROW Edward Aaron Adams Taylorsville. N. C. JAMES PAUL ADAMS Taylorsville, N. C. JOHN C. ALLERS. AS West Englcwood. N. J. Allison Douglass Allison.. Pine Bluff. N. C. Chapman R. Andrews, a k n. . . Harwood, N. J. Junious Mebane Andrews Roseboro. N. C. ALAN S. ARIAIL Charlotte. N. C. SECOND ROW Thomas F. Armstrong, a a t Columbia. N. C. HlLLIARD J. ARROWOOD Candler. N. C. George Sutton Atkinson . Fayetteville, N. C. William Reid Auman Biscoe, N. C. JOHN SHEPPARD AVENT. Sanford. N. C. ARRE GRAY AVERS Fairmont. N. C. Charles Vernon Baker Winston-Salem. N. C. THIRD ROW E. E. BALL Monroe. N. C. John Pryor Ballard Varina, N. C. HARRY EARL BALLANCE Portsmouth. Va. J. M. BARKDOLL. . . Hagerstown. Penn. Carl Broadus Barnes Raleigh, N. C. Elbert Pridgen Barnes Elm City, N. C. E. H. BASS Wilson, N. C. FOURTH ROW Harry Vaughn Beck . Thomasviiie. N. C. Harry Logan Belk Asheville. N. C. L. P. BELL. . Rocky Mount. N. C. ELMER JACK BENDIGO. -II Greensboro, N. C. MICHAEL K. BERKUT . . Franklinton, N. C. FLOYD G. BERRY. 2 II Charlotte. N. C. GEORGE BETHELL, II K A Wilmington. N. C. [102 • North Carolina State College • I [RST ROW Paul T. BlGGERS Sanford, I la. Cicero Franklin Blanchard Rosehill, N. C. William Mont Bland Pittsboro, N. C. Thomas Hakvfy Blount Washington, N. c. F. D. BOEGE Whiteville. N. C. Stafford L. Bolton Rich Square, N. C. LESLIE N. Bonev. Jr.. - B Wilmington. N. C. THIRD ROW E. M. BRITT Winston-Salem, N. C. JEFFERSON O. T. BROWN . Roanoke Rapids. N. C. F. C. BROWN Schenectady, N. Y. Donald Young Buckingham Jewett City, Conn. Perry DuBose Bullard Roseboro. N. C. R. M. BUNN Rocky Mount. N. C. JAMES MACKAY BURNIIAM. Ill Charlotte, N. C. SECOND ROW Eugene Scott Bowers, a x a . . . Jackson. N. C. Daniel Wadsworth Brady Carthage. N. C. Ralph Wilson Brake Rocky Mount. N. C. G. MACK BRANNON, A A T Sanford. N. C. HENRY W. BRANSON, Jr., 2 H. . Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Woodrow Brandon. . . . Oamerton, N. C. G. T. BRASWELL Rocky Mount. N. C. FOURTH ROW Clarence T. Burruss, a x a . . . Raleigh, N. C. Stacy Alton Butler Clinton. N. C. H. C. BYRD, ' I ' K T Erwin, N. C. Marvin Galloway Calhoun Clio. S. C. L. W. CARTWRIGHT. . . Baltimore. Md. ROY C. COATES . Smitbfield. N. C. ISADORE H. COHEN, 6 Raleigh. N. C. [103] FIRST ROW o £ o oo H Mark Wayne Cole. Jr. M. Collins Eugene Blair Conrad Lewis Gill Conner Charles Cook. - E Henry Lafayette Cooke E. H. Coon Butters. N. C. Cary. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Andalusia. Ala. Philadelphia. Pa. Littleton. N. C. Watertown. Conn. SECOND ROW WlLBORN B. Coward. A K n Rocky Mount. N. C. William Raymond Craver Lexington, N. C. Monte L. Crawford, k s Spartanburg, s. C. F. C. Cunningham Raleigh. N. c. M. M. DALTON Durham. N. C. Andrew James Davis Charlotte. N. C. Charles Craig Davis, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. THIRD ROW George Washington Davis . John Thomas Davis William Hoyt Davenport Areola. N. C. Yadkinville. N. C. Kinston. N. C. EDWARD PRUDEN DAVIDSON, A 2 ' I ' Murphy. N. C. Mettauer E. Davidson, k i: Raleigh. N. C. F. A. DECKER. . Charlotte. N. C. JOHN LOFTIN DEVANE Tomahawk. N. C. FOURTH ROW George B. Dewey Pulaski. Va. Ernest Norman Dickerson, k a Kinston. N. c. A. A. DlYESO . . White Plains. N. Y. JAMES ADRIAN DOBSON Statesville. N. C. David William Donovan. - E Atlanta. Georgia FREDERICK WILLIAM DOTGER . Charlotte. N. C. JAMES TOMS DOVER, JR., A S . . . Shelby. N. C. [104] • North Carolina State College • I IRS 1 ROW I HIRD ROW i in,., |.. Dry wn i [ard Bruce Dunn i km nt Earl Durham Row k i BRADi 1 KINs Richfield. N. C. Kennerdell, Penn Kernersville, N. C. Wilmington. N. C. R. E. EAST While Sulphur Springs. W. Va. C. R. ECHERD Greensboro. N. C. William Joseph Edwards . Sanford, N. C. SAUl I I I I Joseph George i a u kv .1. H. Fisher . . New York. N. Y. Raleigh. N. C. Salisbury, N. C. J. M. Foster Raleigh. N. C. George Parker Fox. . Reeky Mount. N. c ROSCOE W. I KAN ' k , Scotland Neck, N. C. C. D. Franklin Canton, N. C. SECOND ROW TREECE JACK EEIRD Albemarle. N. C. Eccles Daily Elliott . . . .Hiddenite, N. C. R.F.ELLIOTT. Rich Square. N. C. Luther Macon Epps Newton, N. C. ERIC HOWARD ERICSON Manchester. Mass. H. R. EVERETT Greensboro. N. C. Marshall Leigh Fallwell Raleigh. N. C. FOURTH ROW THOMAS R. FRAZIER. Jr.. K 1 Warrenton. N. C. Neill Willis Freeman. Jr. Star. N. C. G. H. FULCHER Leaksville, N C. Thomas K. Gaither. n k Statesville. N. C GRAHAM GANT. K A . . . Burlington, N. C. F. E. GARDNER. K i; Smithfield. N. C. Claude Junius Garner Newport. N. C. [105] o o CO ro FIRST ROW Eugene Leonard gaskins Grifton. N. C. Charlie M. Gattis Louisbur g. N. C. John Goodman getsinger. . Plymouth, N. c. ARTHUR R. GEWEHR, 2 N South Orange. N. J. William E. Gibbons, a 2 Rochester. N. Y. HENRY S. GIBBS, n K Morehead City. N. C. Harold Alan Giller Montdair, N. J. SECOND ROW Hugh Murray Gillespie . Spring Lake, N. J. Walter Joseph Glad Castle Hayne, N. C. George Martin Goforth Shelby, N. C. Thomas K. Graham, ii k i Greenville, s. C. P. PORCHER GREGG Florence, S. C. Clarence Franklin Gregory . Richmond. Va. Robert J. Green Raleigh. N. C. THIRD ROW ED. M. GREENE. Jr. . Peachland, N. C. William Gordon Greenlee Marion. N. C. Clarence Ashley Griffin Rocky Mount, N. C. Thomas Jack Griffin Neuse, N. C. RAYMOND ALBIN GUSTAFSON.. Cranston, R. I. Donald E. Hamilton, K T Charlotte. N. C. JOHN VALENTINE HAMME Oxford, N. C. FOURTH ROW C. W. HAMPP High Point, N. C. John Monroe Harkey East Spencer, N. C. BENJAMIN R. HARLEY, A A T Chadbourn. N. C. F. R. HARRELSON . . Elm City, N. C. THORNTON S. HARRILL . . Kings Mountain, N. C. Cecil Irving Harris Elizabeth City, N. C. Cader Perry Harris, ii k a Elizabeth City. N. C. [106] • North Carolina State College • FIRST ROW William Alex Hash I in is i: H sl [N( is T. T. HAY Thomas Edison Haynes Piney Creek. N. C. Camden. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Burlington, N. C. BERT Shears HAYS Chattanooga. Tenn. Bert Arthur Heidelbach Danville. Va. RAYMOND JOSEPH HlNDRICHS Fox Chapel, Penn. THIRD ROW William s. huggins Whiuviiie, N. c. Robert A. Hughes, a rr Parkton. N. C. William Thomas Hunt Apex, N. C. CHARMS ALEXANDER HUNTER Charlotte, N. C. J. E. HUNTER Charlotte, N. C Sidney O. Ingram Ayden. N. C. Carroll I. Ireland I rankiinton, N. C. SECOND ROW Jesse Carl Higgins Harrisburg. N. C. WOODIE BUTLER HiLBURN . Bladenboro. N. C. Bruce Andrew Hildebrand. . Lincolnton, N. C. John Williams Hilton Raleigh. N. C. Paul Fredrick Hach Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bold Robin Hood, k a Kinston. N. C. O. J. Howell Goldsboro, N. C. FOURTH ROW Charles Wesley Isenhour Salisbury, N. C. Clifford Lafayette James . Oakboro, N. C. Christopher Roy Jennette New Bern. N. C. William L. Jewell. Jr.. a x a. . . Sanford, N. C. Byron Lee Johnson Scotland Neck. N. C. Edison Hubert Johnson Angier. N. C. John Enoch Johnson Wallace. N. C. [io7: V- Itfc ilfc « s • FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Willard B. Johnson Selma. N. C. T. M. KOLARIK Pittsburgh. Penn. o ARTHUR LEROY JOLLY. - Holland. Va. ARNOLD KROCHMAL New York, N. Y. (1) SAMUEL KAUFMAN . . New York. N. Y. C. D. KUHNS Kutstown, Penn. c E. DALE KEARNS Greensboro. N. C. ROBERT VAUGHN LAMB . . Elizabeth City N. C. c T. C. KEARNS Pleasant Gardens. N. C. Frank Ramsey Kennedy Waynesvilk. N. C. John Howell Kennedy Waynesville. N. C. Z. B. LANE. JR.. 2 E Wilson N. C. N. C. N. C. o JAMES LLOYD LaNGDON. ... . Selma MAURICE L. LAUGHLIN. JR.. II K Tarboro. 00 SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW C. P. KEYS Winston-Salem. N. C. William Johnston Leach . Littleton. N. C. ro Matthew Albert Killeri . Putston, Penn. THOMAS C. LEAKE. Ill, K 2. . . Rockingham N. C. 0) James Willis Kim; Tillery. N. C. ROBERT DONALD LEE. B K X Greensboro. N. C. SAMUEL JONES KlRBY. JR.. 2 E Raleigh. N. C. RALPH KENNETH LEE . . . Lugoff S. C. ■ H DAVID WEBB KlSER Bessemer City. N. C. Fred Ovel Leonard Welcome. N. C. George Herman Riser . Rhodhiss. N. C. ERNEST KOELLA, Jr.. K 2 Rockford. Tenn. Wendell Holmes Leonard Lexington, H. M. LILLY Ramseur. N. C. N. C. H • [108] North Carolina State College FIRST ROW Edgar LEROY LINDSEY Draper. N. C. William Durham Linkhaw Lumberton, N. C. Bl AUFORT B. LONGEST. K 2 Rocky Mount. N. c. John Porter Lucas. Jr. i on Bragg. N C. SAMUEL LlNWOOD LUCK, JR. G eensboro, N. C. JOSH TREVINO MADERO Monterrey. N. L. Mexico M. G. MANN Raleigh. N. C. I HIRD ROW Zeb Edward McDaniei Clinton. N. C. JAM! S M( GINNIS Lincolnton, N C William Archibald McKay, jr. St Pauls. N. c. 1AM SHEEDY MCLAUGHLIN Gloucester. Mass. ■ C. M( LEAN Rockingham. N. C. William a. McLEOD. a X B Taylorsville. N. C. i Thurston McNeeli Mooresville. N. C. SECOND ROW Samuel Nicholson Mann, 2 N. . Asheville. N. C. James Flake Martin Wadesboro. N. C. L. E. MASSENGILL Four Oaks. N. C. PAT MATSON Norfolk. Va. AXEL T. MATTSON. 2 1I East Hampton. N. Y. JOHN DAVID MAULTSBY Kernersville. N. C. JOHN M MAUNEY Lincolnton. N. C. FOURTH ROW H. W. MCPHAUL Wade Meadows. Jr.. i; N Henry Deitsch Means, k r R. P. Means Joe Edward Michael Lloyd Elmer Milks. Jr., i: N Fred Eaves Miller. 2 x Red Springs. N. C. . New Bern. N. C. . Concord. N. C. Trenton. N. J. Wadesboro. N. C. Asheboro, N. C. Raleigh. N. C. [109] o a o oo ro 0 d) FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Fred Lamon Misenheimer . . . Salisbury N.C. Ray Leonard Overcash Kannapolis. N.C. Richard H. Mitchell, b k x Raleigh, N. C. Benjamin S. Pace . Raleigh. N.C. JAMES A. MlTCHINER . Youngsville, N.C. Alfred Lemuel Parker. - x Charlotte, N.C. I. B. Montague Raleigh N.C. David C. Parker Fountain, N. C. T. F. Moran Wcstfield N. J. John Rouss Parks Statesville N. C. Joseph B. Morris N. C. N.C. Arnold L. Patterson Raymond J. Payne . Houstonville, Kannapolis. N.C. N. C. Kenneth Murchison Mocksville SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW j M. W. Nakoneczny Burgaw N.C. David William Pearsall Rocky Point, N. C. Samuel Ernest Nelson . - . Grifton N.C. Howard Lukens Pearson. . . . Highlands, N. C. Walter James Nivens Charlotte N.C. Fredric W. Pechin Plainfield N.J. ALEXANDER A. NOVITZKIE New York, N. Y. Fred Taylor Peden, 2 n. . . . . . Canton N.C. William Marshall Nunai i i Burgaw N.C. Marvin Roy Peeler Salisbury, N. C. David Markham Olive Mt. Gilcad N. C. Hedrick M. Peninger. a k it Concord N.C. William Jarris Osgood . . Wellesley Hills, Mass. Russell Carl Penny Raleigh N.C. [110] • North Carolina State College • I IRS I ROW LEO PERKS Brooklyn. N. Y. I AWRENCE ! II PERRY Sanford, N. C. William J. Perry . Cofield, N. C. JONES YORKE PHARR, K i; Concord. N. C. Walter Fentress Phillips Sanford. N. C. PAUL RAY PlTTMAN . Maysville. N. C. JOHN Aerbert Posten Atlantic Highlands. N. J. SECOND ROW Leroy Whitfield powers Moyock. N. c. Fred Herbert Price, Jr Shelby. N. C Albert Harold Ramsey . . . . Charlotte. N. c. Hal Framont Randolph Raleigh. N. c. Ralph B. Reeves. Jr.. 2 IT Raleigh. N. C. Henry Gordon Register Fayetteville, N. C. R. C. REMMEY Greensboro. N. C. I HIRD ROW CHARLIE W. Ri nn Winston-Salem, N. C. W. 11. RETTER Sionington, Conn. B Bradford Reynolds. Jr. Wilmington. N. C. Wallace W. Riddick. k a Raleigh. N. C. M. H. RlDENHOUR Cooleemee. N. C. WILLIAM HERMAN RiTTER Greensboro. N. C. W. ROBERSON Durham. N. C. FOURTH ROW Lendon Hamlet Roberts Stem, N. C. Richard John Robertson Annapolis, Md. R. T. ROBINETTE Albemarle. N. C. Harold Gray Robinson, - N Charlotte, N. C. CLERY VICTOR RODRIQUEZ Ponce, Porto Rico Jack M. Rogers, a 2 ciio, s. C. A. D. ROOD Greensboro. N. C. [HI] J u 6 o u CO ro 0 FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Harvey McKoy Rose Greenville, S. C. ROSS M. SlGMON, JR.. K 2 Salisbury. N. C. Lawrence Calvin Ross Greensboro, N. C. Aby W. Simmons, a x a h :ndersonville. N. C. Robert Page Ross, k t Lillington, N. C. W. Clyde Simpson Norfolk. Va. C. L. ROSSI Torrington, Conn. Marion Danner Sitton. 2 E Charlotte. N. C. JOE C. RUARK Southport. N. C. M. Leonard Slesinger, h Raleigh, N. C. Milton Sanders, e Franklin. N. C. James Eugene Small . . . Concord, N. C. Kenneth McDonald Sands Pulaski, Va. Charles S. Smart. Jr., ii K A Concord. N. C. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW C. A. SANTORE, 42 .. Hasbrouck-Heights, N. .J. Fred O. Smith Greensboro, N. C. THOMAS W. SHALLINGTON. A A T Columbia. N. C. J. N. Smith New Bern, N. C. Walter Douglass Sharp Greensboro. N. C. John Sumner Smith Lincolnton, N. C. SYDNEY T. SHERWIN. 2 IT Greensboro. N. C. Walter C. Smith Rich Square, N. C. Frank P. Shields, n K A Scotland Neck. N. C. Wilton Winston Smith Ransomville, N. C. George William Shoe Greenville. N. C. Henry Albert Symre Greensboro. N. C. R. D. SHUMATE Spray. N. C Moses L. Snipes, a a t Sanford. N. C. [112] North Carolina State College • 1 [RS I ROW 1 HIRD ROW Wll l [AM Cl in h N S o v. II k Richmond. Va. Hi NRY M. Taylor . . High Point. N. C. Henri Marion Sparger Mount Airy, N. C. Roland Arrington Taylor Whitakers, N. C. WARREN HOWARD SPEAB Winston Salem, N. C. tii.i.i i r Kirk Taylor W nston-Salcm, N. C. JAMES M. SPEER Boonville, N. C. Henry Clay Thomas Ri i kingham. N. C. Rex a. Stevens Goldsboro. N. C. J. B. Thompson Mi. Holly. N. C. HOWELL Stroup . . Cherryville, N. C. James Wayne Thompson. A l P Raleigh, N. C. ROBERT C. STUCKEY, Jr., - E Raleigh, N. C. Urho Tommola Brooklyn. N. Y. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW JAMES Lindsay Stutts Black Mountain, N. C. William Hugh Thornburg J. W. SULLIVAN Staten Island. N. Y. James Lester Thornton Spencer. N. C. David Arthur Sutton . . Goldsboro. N. C. James E. Tillman Wadesboro, N. C. S. R. SWANSON Belmont. N. C. Clarence Gordon Townsend Hamer. S. C. C. E. TALLEY Semora. N. C. Travis R. Triplett Kerr. N. C. J ANILS C. TARKENTON. A A T Mackeys. N. C. Frank Oliver Truslow Draper. N. C. JOHN B. TATUM . McColl. S. C. L. C. Tyner Raleigh. N. C [113] I 4 o .o a a ?Am±A • FIRST ROW THIRD ROW TED T. TVREN Durham, N. C. William F. Welfare, Jr., - E Wilson, N. C. O W. G. TYSON Wendell, N. C. William Temple Wesson Elams. N. C. D Isaiah M. Vann, A 2 Clinton, S, C. E. H. WETMORE Woodleaf. N. C. c JAMES Ralph Wall East Bend. N. C. Paul Harrington Wetmore . Woodleaf. N. C. O Harold Phillips Warner Raleigh, N. C. ROBERT NUELL WHITE .Winston-Salem, N. C. Charles Kenneth Watson . Red Springs. N. C. CARL WHITESIDE . . . . Rutherfordton. N. C. Jh GEORGE I. WATSON Winston-Salem, N. C. Lewis E. Whitfield Ashcboro, N. C. 00 SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW MALCOM Everette Watson Lake Landing. N. C. Ernest Wilson Whitley Smithficld. N. C. ro Clyde Miller Waugh North Wilkcsboro. N. C. JOHN M. WHITT1NGTON Fuquay Springs, N. C. 0) D. T. WAYNICK Greensboro, N. C. R. L. WICKER Sanford. N. C. G. E. WEANT Salisbury. N. C. Fred Arthur Webb. Jr Raleigh, N. C. J. M. WlLBURN Raleigh. N. C. JOHN F. WlLLEY. . Gates. N. C. Charles Paul Weber. A A T Glen Rock, N. J. O. A. WlLLEY, JR. Gates. N. C. CLEVELAND D. WELCH, II K A Charlotte, N. C. John Watson Wilkinson , , Whitteville, N. C. • [114] North Carolina State College • I IKS r ROW ARTHUR R WILLIAMS, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. I A. Williams. Jr.. A Swan Quarter. N. C. Leon Franklin wili iams Raleigh, N. C. J. C. Williams w.irrenton. N. C. Sydney Ray Williams Essex, N. C. TROY DURANT Williams Winston-Salem. N. C. W. D. WlNDI.EY Pantcgo. N. C. SICOND ROW I ' . I. WlNSLOw Greenville. N. C. ROBER1 II WITHER1NGTON Winston-Salem, N. C. A. E. WlTHROW Charleston, W. Va. P. A. Wogan . . . Manchester, Mass Hubert Cogdell Woodall, Jr. Smithficld. N. C. Preston Smith Woodley. . . Creswell, N. C. SAMUEL MERTON WOLFE, JR. Swannanoa. N. C. THIRD ROW Louis E. Wooten, Jr.. k ;: Raleigh. N. c. R. W. Wrenn Raleigh. N. C Fredrick Bryan Yates H. D. Yelverton Edwin O. Young George L. Yingling Harold Zekaria Frank John Zerilli Chadbourn. N. C. Black Creek. N. C. Oxford, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. B ' way, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. [us: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS W. E. Carter President W. D. HAWFIELD Vice-President W. F. Morris. Jr. Secretary- Treasurer W. A. Thomason Student Government Representative life lllmitk n S ,« . !I tfdk J4 O (1) e o u 00 ro H John William aldridge Roger Murray Allen mack gallant anders Hilliard L. Anderson W. H. Anderson Orville Frue Andrews John Hugh Atkinson Franklin Earl auman Benjamin Bennett Aycock H. THOMAS Baise W ade Vance Baise. Jr. Wilbur Cecil Ballance John Willis Banks Lee Henry Barger Lee Roy Barnes Eugene C. Barnhardt Dan Isaac Bartlett READING LEFT TO RIGHT AND DOWN Harold B. Bass Francis Martin Beam Asa Edward Bishop, Jr. Clarence Edwin Blevins Staley H. Bodenheimer John Daniel Boger Charles Steven bolch Hugh William Bost William Ezra Bowers Willie Flake Bowles ray algram Boyette Lafayette F. Brackin James Estes Brewer T. CASPER Britt Steve Andrew Bundy Robert Luther Burrage James F. Burgess Ona Virgil Byerly James Walter Call Marvin Ray Campbell William Noell Campbell Bruce Earl Carawon jack Perry Carey Robert W. Carter Graham v. Chamblee Fabius Monroe Clements A. Nifong Clifford Dick Moore Cline. Jr. William Edward Cline Willard Walter Cole John Heyward Cope Grover Cleveland Cox Grover W. Creech, Jr. [118] • North Carolina State College • Nevvby Judson Dark. Jr. William Arthur Davidson Julian Leonard Davis Paul C. Davis Roland Earl Davis Charles Dewey Billy alonzo Dickinson Eldridge C. Dixon George T. Dixon Ralph Harding Donnell Joe Nathan Drum Charles Stuart Duncan Wade Preston Eagle James Allen Edmiston Donald w. Edwards Hiram Otis Ellington Louis Fendt, Jr. READING LEPT TO RICH I ' AND DOWN Philetus s. Ferguson Ellis Wood Fisher Joe Simon Flythe Sonaihan White Foley Philip Ray Fountain Thomas jack Fowler Harrison William Fox Sidney Irving Fried Grovfr Carr Furr Walter L. Furr. Jr. Daily Paul Gambill Walter Reamy Garnett Ralph Philip Gewehr George H. Glass. Jr. Roscoe Calvin Gorham Lemuel Robert Gorrell Thomas W. Gower Vaden Bell hairr David William Hall Bruce Cusiiman Halsted Robert Shanaman Handly Isaac hall hanff Joseph f. Harde Edwin Monroe Harper Wade Howell Harris William E. Harrison Thomas Signor Hartness William Dallas Hawfield Francis Reid Hayes John Wesley Hege Daniel Harvey Hill William N. Hilliard Allen Marcellus Hobbs C. fl C [119 O a o oo ro (D H Eugene Graham Hollowell allen nathen honbarrier Joseph Nowman Honeycutt David Henry Hood Arthur Horn Granville Beale Howell Tom harward Hutchins G. LeGrande Hutchinson John Howard Ingram Burwell Bright Jackson Thomas Floyd Jackson, Jr. Frank Alexander Jenkins Rupert Wadsworth Jilcott Paul e. Johnson John suter Jones, Jr. Charles Abraham Kalaf Paul Dudley Kaley READING LEFT TO RIGHT AND DOWN A. Hubbard Kerr, Jr. Fred Vaughn Keyes C. H. Kirkman, Jr. Charles Brown Kugler William J. LaMorte John Hardy Legwin Harold B. Lefler Paul Herman Lehman George Dewey Lewis Walter Lee Lindsey Gene Miller Linn Jenus Green Long, Jr. William m. Lovelace M. P. McDowell Edward C. McMillan Harry Grandy McPherson Harry Sutton Messersmith Robert Lee Michael Harry Lee Mickle Sammy Roy Millhouse Leo J. Misenheimer Irvin Booth Montague Edgar Pace Moore w. B. Morrison William Speight Murdoch John William Musgrave Clellan C. Nutt James Edward Odegaard William McGilvary Orr Joe H. Palmer Ben Edwin Paschal, Jr. Norwood Pate Drace Miller Peeler [120] • North Carolina State College 1 i mi Np (.ioi ham Phillips James McKevhr Pleasants John k. Polin Tim Bkooks Pollard Howard Mitchell Poplin Edwin W. Price. Jr. Everett r. proud Meredith Trotter Raney Paul Remer Regan Walter J. Reid John Lineberger Rhvne Richard Lee Rice Ed Richmond Richardson Harlan H. Richardson Kelly Ritter Haywood T. Roberts Herbert Norris Robertson READING LEFT TO RIGHT AND DOWN w. van Derveer Rock Jack JEFFERSON ROLLINS HAkl is Wayman Sassi -r Edward Hugh Sayre Benton E. Scarborough Thomas J. Schug John Allison Scott Osborne White Scott David Walter Seifert. Jr. Charles Monroe Setzer D. C. Shearin James Taylor Shotwell Ray Smith Edin Thomas Smith Wyatt lamont Smith Kenneth H. Spainhour John Thomas Sparks i heodore Francis spiker Thomas n. stainback Louis Henry Stocks, Jr. Albert Strader, Jr. William Joseph Sugg Guentin Surra i i Victor Vann Sykes Dalton Troy Taylor Walter Charles Thomas Walter a. Thomason, jr. Edwin R. Todd Eugene S. Towery, Jr. Louis Bailey Trevathan Park Turner Tudor William Allan Umstead Samuel B. Usry m 4 M J£ _3.-M ' 3 m vl f - j [i2i: fZj; fZj j£% jfzJ ,,G J4 u (1) £ o 00 ro READING LEFT TO RIGHT AND DOWN E. PAUL VALAER Carl Huron Watts Spencer Leigh Wilson Robert Carl vause Jack Webb William Sidney Wilson Hubert Maryon Viverette Samuel Boyce Welch Ralph Clinton Winstead Marvin Elwood Viverette Richard Robert West John Law Wood Samuel Medford Waldin Charles H. Wheatley Edward K. Wright. Jr. Ralph Goodwin Wallace Livie Robinson White Hugh Dallas Wright Woodley Charles Warrick Major Ray Whitley Banta Manget York Rayce Ray Warwick Joe Gordon Whitsett Jack Norman Young James Vincent Watters Charles Whitson Zeno Zabawsky James Wellington Watt Harry Douglas Wilkerson [122] Joe Ellis Zaytoun w PS H o o Organizations GUARDIAN of as many tra- ditions as volumes — binding and indissoluble link with the past — treasure trove for the searcher after knowledge — haven of quiet for the thought- ful — and refuge for the brow- ser when storms and wintry blasts rage outside. HILL LIBRARY MILITARY Col. C. S. Caffery Major K. G. Althaus Major R. E. Jones Major Thornton Chase Major A. E. Burnap MILITARY The Reserve Officers Training Corps is one of the major divisions of North Carolina State College and is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The unit is the largest regiment in the Fourth Corps Area, and also maintains the distinction of being one of the finest R. O. T. C. units in the entire country. The unit is under the direction of five commissioned Army officers. These officers act as drill instructors, mili- tary classroom professors, and executives who handle the supplies, training program, and the social activities of the military unit. It is because of the untiring efforts of these tactical officers that the unit has been able to maintain its rank as one of the best drilled units in the country. Col. Charles S. Caffery o £ o 00 ro CD H Major K. G. Althaus Executive Officer Major R. E. Jones First Battalion Major Thornton Chase Second Battalion Major A. E. Burnap Third Battalion • North Carolina State College • J. T. Massey Colonel J. C. Frink Lieut. -Colonel Richard Mackenzie Lieut. -Colonel J. E. Grantham Major J. G. Bronson Major T. C. Ragsdai.i Major D. L. Ramsey Major R. S. Blackwood Major J. T. Catlin, III Major R. S. Clark Major C. R. DUNNAGAN Captain R. S. Payne Captain R. L. Wicker Sgt. Major RIFLE BATTALION COMMANDERS and STAFF o B o oo L. P. MOOREFIELD Lieut. -Col. C. B. Shimer Major E. V. Helms Capt. Adj. C. L. Moseley Sgt. Mai. G. E. Norman. Jr. Lieut. -Col. W. P. Crawley Major J. A. BOYKIN Capf. Adj. Selby Jones Sgrf. May. G. E. Baucom Lieut. -Col. J. W. Pou Major G. W. Hunter Capt. Adj. B. S. Tucker Sgt. Maj. • North Carolina State College • DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS M E. Brennan Captain J. B. Gaither Captain Paul Green Lieutenant E W. RYDER Lieutenant THE BAND G. H. Storey Captain H. M. Von Oesen Captain I. w. Thorn Lieutenant L. R. Crane Lieutenant V. H. DEBOY Lieutenant RIFLE TEAM Front Row: Wilson, Johnson, Harlev, Shallington, Brake, Smith. Morrison, Wh itson. Back Row: Maj. Jones, Sheetz, Wkt- more, McLaughlin, Clapp, Havworth, Myers, Wymw. Sgt. Knight, COMPANY A W. L. Hunter. Capt. G. R. KILLAM. Cap!. E. R. perry. Lt. R. S. RUNNION, Lt. J. Smith. Lt. C. Bragaw. Lt. COMPANY B C. E. Clark, Capt. J. E. CAUDILL, Capt. G. R. Freeman. Lt. R. H. Grady, Lt. J. M. Willis, Lt. C. M. Berry, Lt. COMPANY C A. MAUPIN, Capt. C. J. DULIN, Capt. D. SENER. Lt. W. H. Burt on, Lt. L. S. Satterfield, Lt. o (1) £ o c 00 ro (D H COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C • North Carolina State College • COMPANY D COMPANY E COMPANY F _ J COMPANY D G. W. Fry, Capt. JACK LEET, Capt. E. C. Hart. Lt. J. H. FINDLAY. Lt. P. G. BODWELL. Lt. W. M. Jones, Lt. S. D. Rogers. Lt. J. s. Campbell. Lt. COMPANY E C. D. King. Capt. E. H. Wilson. Lt. F. C. Ziglar. Lt. J. F. Redding, Lt. V. V. Kareiva. Lt. COMPANY F R. B. Graham. Jr.. Capt. W. B. Small. Capt. R. N. Newsome. Lt. G. W. Weitlauf. Lt. J. E. Moore. Lt. H. L. Morgan, Lt. Wooden, Lt. COMPANY G T. L. Bowers, Capt. C. W. ENFIELD, Capt. C. w. Allen. Lt. Stephen Acai, Lt. L. B. Ward, Lt. E. L. Shore, Lt. COMPANY H LOUIS MARK, Capt. E. S. Scott, Lt. A. G. LANCASTER. Lt. F. W. Graves, Lt. S. L. Williams, Lt. COMPANY I N. B. Watts, Capt. J. C. Miller, Capt. R. E. WlLLETT. Lt. W. W. Mcpherson, Lt. H. P. Wilder, Lt. o o B o tp 00 ro 0 H COMPANY G COMPANY H COMPANY I • North Carolina State College • COMPANY K COMPANY L COMPANY M COMPANY K T. F. Morrison. Capt. H. S. Whitley. Capt. B. T. Wade. Lt. W. C. Reponev. Lt. J. w. sears, Lt. Roy Landrum. Lt. COMPANY L H. A. Ruddock. Capt. C. J. Squires, Capt. W. W. Nickels. Lt. H B. Smith. Lt. H. Schneider, Lt. A. C. Cameron, Lt. COMPANY M Russell Sorrell. Capt. E. A. QUINTARD, Capt. M. J. Barber. Lt. H. V. waehli. Lt. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society. It was founded in the spring of 1905 by five cadet officers of the First Regiment, University of Wisconsin Corps of Cadets. At the present time there are 78 active companies having a total enlistment of over 22,000. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities: to unite in closer relationship their military departments; and to promote intimacy and good fel- lowship among the cadet officers. T. F. Morrison Captain o £ o 00 ro (D H % % Clark, R. S. Bowers Whitley Watts Br AG AW Pou Fry Grantham Norman DlJNNAGAN Bronson Robins Masse y Frink Ramsey Catlin Clark C. E. Ragsdall Squires Baucom ACTIVITIES [! WLTlimsT PUBLICATION BOARD The Publication Board is composed of certain members of the Administration and all Editors and Business Managers of the major publications on the campus. They have complete control over the publica- tions and it is their job to see that these publications are run in a smooth and orderly manner. The Board is constantly searching and trying to give North Caro- lina State College the best publications that are available. Mr. Jeter o £ o 00 ro H Dean Lefort Prof. Marshall Mr. Dixon Mr. Mayer [138] • North Carolina State College • Catlin Graham McPhail dunnagan Lane Hawes Pou Lyerly KlLLAM Mask Lull Ryder Frink Bronson Burcham [139] M V The AGROMECK 1938 To those of us who planned the book it has been a real labor of love. We were, finally, selfish in our devotion to the book and to our demands on others. But there were many, not only of the Senior Class, but of the other classes, who were very generous of their meager supply of time, and without whose help the book could not have existed. James T. Catlin. Ill Editor-in-Chief o o co 0) H As we are graduated from North Caro- lina State College, so will this AGROMECK probably take its place among the many school-day treasures of this Senior Class. And as we hope ourselves to be judged worthy of the long line of graduates before us, so we hope that this, our book, will take its place as a worthy expression of that tradition we know so well. Rodney B. Graham. Jr. Business Manager North Carolina State College • EDITORIAL STAFF W. P. DUFF Associate Editor J. A. WORRELL . Associate Editot J. P. Sawyer Associate Editor C. E. CLARK Features Editor HUGH JOHNSON Office Manager J. Y. PHARR Managing Editor L. E. WOOTEN Managing Editor M. L. CRAWFORD Sports Editoi J. L. MlLHOLLAND Staff Photographs E. W. PRICE Class Editor BUSINESS STAFF L. C. BROOKS Asst. Business Manager L. R. PARSONS Asst. Business Manager S. C. HOLMES Asst. Business Manager L. N. MILKS Local Advertising E. P. HENLEY Local Advertising J. M. Bt ' RNHAM, III Local Advertising J. D. BOGER Local Advertising W. A. THOMASON Local Advertising M. R. CAMPBELL . Local Advertising H. R. NOOE National Advertising [141] THE TECHNICIAN Richard McPhail Editor Charles Dunnagan Business Manager o o 00 ro EDITORIAL STAFF Scott Bowers Managing Editor P. P. GREGG ... .News Editor Stephen Sailer Sports Editor ARNOLD KROCHMAL. . . . Sports Reporter Ed Perry Sports Reporter Bob Coleman Sports Reporter Joe Michael . Columnist JOHN MlLHOLLAND Photographer M. H. MASON Reporter Art Raymond . Reporter R. S. MARSH Reporter BEECHIE GAITHER Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF L. M. Brown Asst. Business Manager PIERCE FLEMING Asst. Business Manager Claude ALLEN National Advertising Tom MoRAN Asst. Natl. Advertising R. L. HUFFMAN Circulation Manager ED WlTHROW Asst . Circulation Manager JOHN MlLHOLLAND Office Manager Wayne Thompson Local Advertising TOM Cain Local Advertising H. S. Sale Local Advertising BILL ALDRIDGE . Local Advertising J. R. BURCHAM Asst. Circulation Manager [142] • North Carolina State College Stephen Sailer j. r. burcham Scott Bowers. Jr. Claude Allen Bill Aldridge Bob Coleman R. L. Huffman R. S. Marsh John Milholland Beechie Gaither P. P. Gregg M. H. Mason Wayne Thompson Art Raymond Joe Michael L. M. Brown Pierce Fleming Ed Withrow [143] THE WATAUGAN As another years draws swiftly to a close, we look back and see that the Wataugan has enjoyed its twelfth year of success. To the editorial staff — our congratulations for getting so many issues past the administrative authorities without being called to account. To the business staff — you have done a nice job making the Wataugan a finan- cial success. Trying to give each student on the campus exactly what he wants is a real problem, you have come as near satisfying everyone as you possibly could have done. To those of you who do not read the Wataugan we might say that it is an entirely humorous magazine pub- lished at irregular intervals six times each year. Virgil H. Lane Editor-in-Chief o CD o 00 ro H EDITORIAL STAFF Brown Crosland Hal Overman Johnie Miller Ed Cohen E. M. Britt russel sorell Fabe Clements Johnie McLean Albert Ralston Alton Smith Grover Cox BUSINESS STAFF Jake Marsh Jimmy Sears Lloyd Langdon Walter Cline Baynard Lane Robert Stuckey Ben Paschel Steve Hawes Business Manager [144] North Carolina State College • THE AGRICULTURIST EDITORIAL STAFF S. H. DOBSON Managing Editor R. C. LARKIN Assistant Editor J. C. PIERCE Associate Editor SAM N. MANN Special Features Price Brawley Poultry News A. M. Garriss . . . Animal Husbandry News Paul Thompson Economics News J. L. LANGDON Horticultural News J. P. MooREFIELD Forestry News F. H. Jeter Extension News L. R. Harrill 4-H Club News John W. Pou Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF L. E. THORNTON ... Assistant Manager J. R. HURST Assistant Manager L. H. HOBBS Advertising Manager R. P. HANDY Circulation Manager P. J. GIBSON Campus Circulation J. P. OVERCASH Alumni Circulation B. G. ANDREWS Parent Circulation M. E. STARNES Circulation JIM MlTCHINER Circulation D. H. PURIFOY Circulation Paul J. Lyerly Business Manager For fourteen years The Agriculturist has been the written voice of the students of The Agricultural School. This publication appears monthly during the school year with the pur- poses, as set forth by the students, of maintaining closer relations between the faculty and the students, keeping the alumni and the extension department members posted as to the work of the Agricultural School, and promoting a closer contact with the citizens of the state. The Agriculturist affords the students of the School of Agriculture an opportunity to express their opinions on subjects of interest to the farmers and extension workers through- out the state. This magazine also gives those students who are interested in writing on agri- cultural subjects the opportunity to put their desires into practice and to edit and publish an agricultural magazine. This publication has proven to be a splendid channel for publicising the college and the Agricultural School. [145] THE PINETUM The Pinetum is published yearly as the annual of the Forestry School. The staffs of the past few years have done wonders in surmounting all the obstacles to make the Pinetum one of the best publications on the campus. By the efforts of these staffs the Pinetum has grown from a very small publication to one of which the Forestry School is justly proud. This year the editorial staff has enlarged the annual again, and has used more pictures of various kinds. The business staff cannot be overlooked, for it is through them that these advancements are made possible. They procure the advertising and handle all the financial affairs of the publication. H. W. Lull Editor o £ o ; oo H EDITORIAL STAFF J. T. FRYE . Managing Editor D. C. DlXON Circulation Manager J. F. HUFF Photographer W. L. COLWELL Typist BUSINESS STAFF C. K. DALE Asst. Business Manager W. G. EVANS Ass?. Business Manager J. D. Atkins Typist S. O. Ingram Typist C. H. Peterson Typist G. K. SLOCUM Faculty Adviser E. W. Ryder Business Manager [146] • North Carolina State College • DELTA SIGMA PI James Fulghum President Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New Yotk University. School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance on November 7, 1907. It is a professional commerce and business administration fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Gilbert Rand Stallings Fountain Bell SMALL Keys Smith Caudill [147] STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS J. C. FRINK President D. L. RAMSEY Vice-President G. W. Marsh Secretary J. A. WORRELL Treasurer J. C. Frink President o o CO ro 0 H Ramsey Marsh Worrell 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 under- graduate at the time of his enrollment must sign a pledge accepting his part in the Student Government and pledging his support to the cause. The article of the Student Government had its origin at this college in 1921. Since that time there have been revisions made in order that changing conditions and needs might be adequately coped with, but the prin- ciples of student participation have remained unchanged. The Student Government is valuable to the students in that it developes a sense of responsibility in the student and trains him along lines which are conducive to good citizenship. [148; • North Carolina State Colleore • Pou Gilbert Jones Pierce Fanning Mann Means Echerd Durham Thomason 149 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SAM B. Moss President N. B. WATTS Vice-President Van Watson Secretary H. R. MCSWAIN Treasurer 5 U £ o u 00 ro 0 Smith Price Murchison King Stallings The Young Men ' s Christian Association on the State College campus is a fellowship whose primary purpose is to win boys and men to Jesus Christ, to associate with them in Christian living, and to help them to discover and to accept the full meaning of Christian discipleship for their own lives and for society. Like all living fellowships, our Association has been responsive to changing situations and to new factors in its environment. This development appears in range of fellowship, in extension of program, in liberty of thought and practice, in church and community relations, and in world-wide brotherhood. [150] North Carolina State College • The Executive Committee Sophomore Council Freshman Friendship Council [151] PINE BURR SOCIETY L. A. Ward President OFFICERS L. A. Ward President J. W. POU Vice-President F. C. ZlGLAR Recording Secretary J. T. MASSEY Corresponding Secretary L. H. ABRAHAM Treasurer Faculty Members o £ o u co 0 H W. H. Browne. Jr. E. L. Cloyd C. L. Mann I. O. SCHAUB J. E. Foster C. B. Schulenberger Col. J. W. Harrelson John W. Thompson Honorary Members W. N. Hicks L. M. Keever L. L. Vaughan C. B. Williams A. F. Greaves-Walker A. M. Fountain Dr. E. C. Brooks Judge W. P. Stacy The Pine Burr Society is the local scholarship organization peculiar to North Carolina State College. It was founded in 1922 and has for its purposes the encouragement of high standards of scholarship, the development of leadership in all worth-while organizations on the campus and the preservation of the history of the College. Requirements for membership are high and include that the student must have been pur- suing a regular course leading to a degree, that he has been in attendance for two and one-half years, that he has an average above 85, that he has not failed a course and that he is active, loyal, and prominent in some extra-curricular activity. [152 • North Carolina State College ZlGLAR Worrell WlLLETT Ward Sawyer moorefield Pou Overman overcash MASSEY Lyerly Green Brooks Boling Woody Waehli Shimer Sener Moore Nickels Powell lowdermilk Leet Huffman Hawes Dammann Amero Allen Abraham Graham Col well Loos [153; ALPHA ZETA J. w. Pou Censor OFFICERS L. N. HALL Chancellor J. W. Pou Censor L. E. Thornton Scribe H. L. BRAKE Treasurer • MEMBERS H. C. Bragaw S. L. Williams P. J. Gibson J. C. Frink G. C. Alexander J. C. Pierce H. L. Brake P. J. Lyerly J. W. Farrior W. L. Colwell H. D. Morris F. H. Nobbs o L. E. Thornton L. N. Hall J. H. Enloe E. W. Ryder J. D. Patton F. Webb R. P. Handy W. McBailey H. G. Snipes )h J. W. Pou G. C. Larkin W. W. McPherson fr Faculty Prof. R. H. Ruffner Prof. A. D. Stuart Prof. J. G. Weaver 00 ro The North Carolina chapter of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agriculture fraternity, was established in 1904. Alpha Zeta ' s first chapter was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. CU The members are chosen from the upperclassmen of the School of Agriculture who have a - ■ scholastic ranking in the upper two-fifths of their classes. The limitation for membership also requires that only those students who possess outstanding qualities of character and leadership D be admitted. The chapter is always striving for the advancement and betterment of the Agricul- rJU ture School, and all agricultural endeavors. • [154] • North Carolina State College • Bragaw Frink Brake Col well Thornton Ryder Handy Williams Alexander Lyerly Morris Patton Larkin Gibson Pierce Farrior Enloe Webb Snipes McPherson [155] TAU BETA PI J. G. Bronson President OFFICERS J. G. Bronson W. H. Fisher J. T. Massey L. H. Abraham Prof. L. L. Vaughn President Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer o £ o u 00 H L. A. Ward W. W. Nickels S. B. WOOLARD J. E. Moore W. D. Jacobson N. S. Hertz David Colvin L. L. Vaughn E. L. Cloyd E. E. Randolph J. W. Harrelson R. R. Brown G. G. Fornes MEMBERS A. M. Smith S. C. Holmes J. C. Haynes Arthur Dammann L. B. Ward H. B. Smith. Jr. Faculty Members R. L. Stone C. E. Feltner H. B. Shaw H. E. Satterfield G. W. Smith C. R. Bramer J. J. Amero R. V. Powell C. D. King L. C. Brooks E. J. Angelo R. A. Loos J. W. Foster. Jr. W. H. Browne W. N. Hicks A. F. Greaves-Walker E. W. Winkler W. C. Riddick T. S. Johnson The Tau Beta Pi Association, national honor society, covers the entire engineering field, but none other than the engineering. Tau Beta Pi was founded for the chief reason that brilliant engineers being unable to join honor societies, since education seemingly held a monopoly on the honor society at that time. In 1892 the first chapter was founded at Lehigh University. Although distinguished scholarship is the primary requisite for admission into Tau Beta Pi. it is not considered the sole criterion. After scholarship requirements have been fulfilled. the selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside engineering, adaptability, and self-activity. 156 • North Carolina State College • Smith. A. M. Ward. L. A. Fisher Abraham Massey Brooks Smith. H. S. Holmes Ward. L. B. Foster Hertz Woolard Moore Dammann King Haynes Amero Nickels Powell Loos Angelo [157] PHI PSI G. E. Norman. Jr. President OFFICERS G. E. NORMAN. Jr President J. E. SPAINHOUR Vice-President R. E. Dixon Secretary C. L. FULP Treasurer u B o 00 ro E- C. W. Allen F. M. Davidson R. E. Dixon C. L. Fulp G. W. Fry H. P. Mullen G. E. Norman, Jr. D. M. Pollock S. J. Peele J. E. Spainhour C. J. Squires MEMBERS T. M. Tyner R. L. Ward W. L. Jones J. W. Sears O. W. Mann C. R. Dunnagan G. V. Hanna. Jr. W. L. Fanning W. A. Zachary W. P. Crawley J. R. Burcham B. J. Musso D. E. Ramsey H. R. McSvvain S. J. Hawes H. M. McNeill W. A. Peacock E. S. Johnson J. V. Kirkman R. B. Wood W. L. Wetzell, Jr. P. Bruinooge. Jr. Phi Psi is the largest textile fraternity in the world and its alumni hold some of the highest positions of trust and respect in all branches of the industry. So that the alumni might maintain closer contact with each other, alumni chapters are located in all leading tex- tile centers of the country. Since its organization at State College, Eta Chapter has taken an important part in the activities of the Textile School. Its members have been prominent, not only in the affairs of the department but also of the college as a whole. They have gone out to earn places of trust and responsibility in the textile industry. [158; • North Carolina State College • Allen Davidson Dixon Fulp Fry Mullen Norman Pollock Peele Spainhour Squires Tyner Ward Jones Sears Mann Dunnagan Hanna Fanning Zachary Crawley BURCHAM Musso Ramsey McSvvain Hawes McNeill Peacock Johnson KlRKMAN Wood Wetzell Bruinooge l££H [159] H ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL R. S. Blackwood President OFFICERS R. S. Blackwood President L. H. ASBURY . Vice-President W. A. EDWARDS Secretary A. S. OVERMAN Treasurer o B o )h 00 ro FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES PROFESSOR J. M. EDWARDS Architectural Engineering PROFESSOR R. S. FOURAKER . Electrical Engineering Professor W. G. Geile Civil Engineering PROFESSOR H. B. SHAW Industrial Engineering PROFESSOR L. L. VAUGHN Mechanical Engineering Professor E. E. Randolph Chemical Engineering PROFESSOR R. L. STONE Ceramic Engineering The Engineer ' s Council was organized in the fall of 1926 by a group of students from each of the engineering departments with the help of two professors. The purposes of this organization are to promote the interest and welfare of the students in the school of engineer- ing, 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 are represented, and to provide for the publication of an engineers ' magazine. [160] • North Carolina State College • (1 J .f A Fisher Gomo KlLLAM Amero WOOLARD Edwards Bronson Maupin Overman Asbury Brown tier UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA F. J. Johnson President OFFICERS F. J. Johnson President C. R. DUNNAGAN Vice-President C. W. ALLEN ... Secretary J.I. LUCAS. Jr Treasurer W. B. JONES Sergeant -at -Arms J. E. Grantham Goatmaster • MEMBERS J. T. Massey M. S. Hayworth G. E. Norman. Jr. R. B. Graham. Jr. C. L. Moseley. Jr. W. T. Leary J. T. Richardson G. H. Floyd W. L. Fanning 0) S. D. Rogers E. B. Nichels R. M. James. Jr. B P. B. Yeager R. R. Boseman J. E. Caudill F. J. Johnson J. P. Moorefield B. S. Clapp o W. L. Carter C. R. Dunnagan C. W. Allen  H J. P. Lucas. Jr. W. B. Jones J. E. Grantham fr E. S. Millsaps E. C. Hart C. W. Weitlaue. Jr. J. R. BURCHAM ; Upsilon Sigma Alpha is a National Army Fraternity that was founded at Fort George G. co Meade, Maryland in April. 1933. Under the original constitution drawn up by the eleven charter members, the membership was restricted to sons of Army officers and Cadets of the ro United States Military and Naval Academies but has since been expanded to include cadets in 0) the Advanced Course R. O. T. C. The purpose of the fraternity is to perpetuate the truly American traditions and principles that constitute our policy of National Defense, and to lend active and moral support to the D Regular Army, the National Guard, the Organized Reserve Corps, the R. O. T. C, and all other components of our National Defense system. • [162] • North Carolina State College • Massey Hayworth Norman Graham Moseley Leary Richardson Floyd Fanning Rogers James Yeager BOSEMAN Caudill Johnson moorefield Clapp Carter dunnagan Allen Lucas Jones Grantham Millsaps Hart Burcham Weitlauf ties: PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS R. S. Dearstyne President J. T. MASSEY Vice-President L. L. VAUGHAN Treasurer G. H. SATTERFIELD Corresponding Secretary A. H. GRIMSHAW Chapter Secretary o o 00 0 H Student Members Alexander, g. c. Gregory, D. w. Moorefield, J. P. Powell. R. V. Chapman, W. H. Hackney, J. C. Morris. H. D. Sener. D. COLWELL, W. L. Hunter, w. l. Nickels, W. w. Ward, L. a. Dammann, A. Kinard, J. C. OVERCASH. J. P. Ward, L. B. DULIN. C. J. Lyerly, P. J. Pierce, Honoree Willett, R. E. Fisher, W. H. Massey. J. T. POU, J. w. Woolard. S. B. Faculty Men bers Anderson, D. B. Garrison, K. C. McKimmon, Mrs. J. S Shinn. W. E. Bartlett, G. W. Gauger. H. C. Mann. C. L. Stuckey. J. L. Boling, H. H. Greaves-Walker, A. F. Metcalf, Z. P. Thomas, D. b. BOSTIAN, C. H. Greene, R. E. l. Mitchell. T. B. Tucker, Harry Brown, B. F. Grimshaw, a. H. Owens, O. P. VAUGHAN, L. L. Browne. T. E. Harrelson, J. W. PARKER, J. M. Wells. B. W. Browne, W. H.. Jr. Harrison. T. P. Pierce. W. H. Whitford. L. A. Clark, J. D. Hartley, L. C. Pillsbury. J. P. Whitney. J. B. Clevenger, C. B. Hayes. A. C. Poole. R. F. Williams. C. B. Cloyd, E. L. HECK. C. M. Randolph, E. E. Williams, L. F. Cook. F. W. Hicks, W. N. Riddick, w. C. Williams. N. W. Dearstyne, R. S. Hinkle, L. E. Satterfield, G. H. Williams, R. M. Feltner, C. E. Jones, D. E. SCHAUB, I. O. Wilson, a. J. Fisher, H. a. Kelly. J. SCHOOF, H. F. WINKLER. E. W. Forster, G. W. Lehman, C. G. Shaw. H. B. Honorary Members Graham. Dr. Frank Porter Poteat. Dr W. L. Varsar. Judge L. R. [164] BLUE KEY mty-five Active Chat COLORS: Blue and Cold FLOWER: Forget-me-not N. C. State College Chapter Installed May, 1928 Maj. K. G. Althaus A. F. Greaves-Walker Col. J. W. Harrelson T. S. Johnson E. McNeill Poteat Stacey W. Wade Honorary L. P. Denmark A. H. Grimshaw W. N. Hicks C. R. Lefort Dr. R. R. Sermon Judge Michael Schenck J. B. Van Metts Rodney Graham J. C. Frink J. W. Pou S. L. Williams Seniors C. R. DUNNAGAN H. S. Overman T. C. Ragsdale J. T. Mass ' L. C. Brooks H. R. McSwain Juniors J. R. Burcha: J. T. FR W. L. Fan- Blue Key. honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida in October. 1934. Blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholar- ship, and service, placing equal emphasis upon leadership and student acti Membership is composed of graduate and undergraduate students of all depart- ments of American colleges and universities. North Carolina State College PHI ETA SIGMA NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Installed May 16. 1923 OFFICERS . D. Means S. N. Mann Vice-President B. S. Pace K. MURCHISON MEMBERS F. T. Broyhill R. L. Cain J. M. Cannon M. M. Dalton C. P. Echerd J. G. Filicky P. P. Gregg B. Heidelbach C. F. Ireland T. M. Kolarik R. P. McCabe S. N. Mann J. M. Mauney H. D. Means K. Murchison B. S. Pace M. Sanders A. M. Smith J. N. Smith E. W. Squires H. M. Taylor H. C. Thomas I. M. Vann F. J. Zerilli E. C. Barnhardt J. W. Call W. P. Eagle E. G. Hollowell T. F. Jackson J. D. Jones P. D. Kaley H. B. Lefler W. F. Morris M. W. Parcel R. L. Rice J. A. Rolston Phi Eta Sigma strives to encourage first- year men to have a desire for the higher things in life. The highest scholastic honor a freshman may obtain is to become a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Means Zerilli Va n n Thom s Taylor Smith Sanders Murchison Pace Mauney M a n n Echerd Gregg Filicky Dalton Ireland Heidelbach Km vk] k [167] SIGMA TAU SIGMA Founded in 1928 COLORS : Blue and White OFFICERS Charles Fulp President G. E. NORMAN. Jr. . . . . Vice-President W. P. CRAWLEY Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. W. Allen C. W. Enfield W. L. Hunter J. E. Spainhour W. A. Zachary S. J. Hawes J. R. BURCHAM G. V. Hanna J. M. Andrews J. B. Gaither C. M. DeMarcay C. J. Squires R. E. WlLLET E. M. Arizpe W. L. Carter H. R. McSwain Harold Nass F. M. Davidson R. B. Graham T. C. Ragsdale T. M. Tyner D. L. Ramsey G. P. Boswell W. L. Fanning R. B. Wood Sigma Tau Sigma was founded for the purpose of instilling in the Textile students a desire for higher standards in scholarship. This honorary fraternity offers a cup each year to the Senior in Textiles that has the highest average. To meet the requirements of membership a student must have an average of not less than eighty. The name for this fraternity was selected from the Greek letters meaning Society of Textile Scholarship. o d) B o 00 ro H Squires Ragsdale Willet 1 1 AW 1 5 Zachary Ramsey Spainhour Enfield UkMarcay Graham Tyner Fulp Andrews Hunter Davidson Crawley Aj.len Gaither Norman [168] North Carolina State College • KERAMOS HI2 King Tucker Dam man I ' rASKINS Lam be Sabol Ellis Scholes Cress OFFICERS C. D. KING President ARTHUR DAMMANN ■ - ■ ■ Vice-President ADDISON MAUPIN ■ - ■ • Treasurer J. J. AMERO Secretary W. W. GASKINS Herald MEMBERS J. C. Haynes C. D. King F. P. Sabol W. R. Scholes Add Maupin A. Dammann W. C. Cress J. P. Sawyer J. J. Amero C. M. Lambe W. H. Ellis W. W. Gaskins B. S. Tucker Faculty A. F. Greaves-Walker R- L. Stone Keramos. the national professional Ceramic Engineering fraternity was organized in 1902 at Ohio State University, and is the oldest professional engineering fraternity in the world. While the organization is strictly professional in nature, the requirements for membership are as high as most of the honorary societies and it permits the wearing of the key by honor stu- dents. Membership is offered only to students in the department of Ceramics or Ceramic engineering who have a good scholarship record, of good character, and who give promise of making good in the industry. [169; GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON Eleven Active Chapters COLORS: Cobalt Blue and White Flower: Orchid ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Installed 1921 OFFICERS JAMES E. MOORE, Jr Grand Alchemist Henry B. Smith Recorder Henry V. Waehli Visor NORMAN S. HERTZ Sergeant -at -Arms MEMBERS J. G. Bronson J. E. Moore, Jr. V. A. Waehli R. L. Huffman N, S. Hertz Walter Repony P. F. Lineberry V. F. Kasey J. L. Katz J. F. Seely J, E. Yates A. I. Losick G. R. Killam D. Sener C. M. DeMarcay A. J. Lowdermilk F. E. Mask H. B. Smith W. L. Hunter W. D. Jacobson Dr. E. E. Randolph Dr. A. J. Wilson Faculty Dr. L. F. Williams Prof. W. E. Jordan Dr. B. E. Lauer Prof. A. H. Grimshaw Prof. W. A. Reid The object of Gamma Sigma Epsilon is to increase interest and scholarship in chemistry, and the general welfare of the chemist. The formation of Gamma Sigma Epsilon was for the purpose of happiness, comfort, and health of its fellowmen; to bring into closer relation the facts of science with the truths of God through the pro- motion of chemistry. The fraternity also promotes the subordination to law by engineering a higher regard for virtue and truth and unity with the members in close bond of friendship and fellow feeling those deemed worthy of esteem. 6 o 00 ro H Bronson Hunter Jacobson Huffman Kasey Lowdermilk Seely Sener DeMarcay Mask Killam Katz Hertz Waehli Smith Moore Yates [170] • North Carolina State College MU BETA PSI Thorn Chapm w Smith Ryder Freeman Storey Pi aster Gre e n DeBoy GlLMORE Blackwood H UFF M A N Weathers Chambers I ,oos Penny Crane Renn McCall OFFICERS I. W. THORN President E. D. RYDER Vice-President J. C. PLASTER Treasurer W. H. DeBoy Secretary R. S. Blackwood L. R. Crane W. B. Freeman M. H. HOYLE J. R. McClurd I. W. Smith J. R. Tollison R. C. Penny MEMBERS Lacy Coates W. J. Chapman Paul Green R. A. Huffman E. B. Nichols C. H. Storey W. B. Weathers W. L. Chambers M. M. Dail J. F. Gilmore R. A. Loos J. A. Renn E. D. Thomas T. F. Parks J. E. McCall A. O. Alford C. H. Cantrell A. D. Jones Honorary Members E. L. Cloyd J. Fontaine J. F. Miller C. D. Farmer A. M. Fountain C. D. KUTSCHINSKI The purpose of Mu Beta Psi, National Honorary Musical Fraternity, is to promote a better fellowship among the musicians of the various musical organizations of a college, and among the musicians of the various musical organizations of the different colleges. Also to advance music to its proper place as an educational subject. [i7i; THETA TAU OFFICERS H. B. Smith Regent S. D. ROGERS Vice-Regent R. F. X. Anton Recorder F. C. ZlGLAR Treasurer R. S. RUNNION Marshal W. A. EDWARDS Inner Guard E. L. SAWYER Outer Guard George R. Killam Hubert Lee Morgan Charles L. Woody Charles M. Sturkey Theodore M. Kolarik Glenn E. Yount MEMBERS Sam Hayworth H. A. Ruddock George W. Snyder Sam W. Turner Grady J. Bell Henry N. Cyrus R. S. Blackwood Louis H. Asbury W. B. Weathers Herbert Whitley Bruce A. Hildebrand E. M. Lockhart The objectives of this fraternity shall be to inculcate the principles of professional integrity and personal honor among its members; to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellow- ship; to help its members professionally and personally: to search for the truth in science; to aid in the utilization of natural resources for the benefit of mankind: to teach recognition of service to profession and country as a practical idealism; and to stimulate worthy engineer- ing effort of any kind. o b B o u 00 ro E- Smith Killam Bell if ROC.ERS Morgan Cyrus Anton Woody Hi i KWOOU ZlGLAR Sturkey Asbury Runnion Kolari k W ' i rHERS Ki ' U UtDS YOU NT Whitley Sawyer Snyder HlLDEBRANU [172] • North Carolina State College SIGMA PI ALPHA Seven Chapters Al PHA CHAPTER Installed 1027 Nickels Nass Moss Nelson Watson Wilson Clancy Coleman Haynes Overcash Johnson OFFICERS F. J. JOHNSON President W. C. REPONY ..... Vice-President J. P. OVERCASH Secretary F. J. Johnson W. W. Nickels J. E. Hackney P. F. LlNEBERRY S. B. Moss V. S. Watson. Jr. MEMBERS W. C. Repony J. P. Overcash H. E. Wilson D. W. Gregory R. F. Coleman. Jr. H. F. SCHOOF H. R. Garris R. M. Nelson F. G. Walsh J. C. Haynes E. I. Clancy H. Nass Lois Silver A. M. Fountain F. W. Lancaster D. B. Thomas Faculty G. W. Bartlett I. O. Garodnick R. L. Stone S. T. Ballenger L. E. Hinkle Sigma Pi Alpha is a National Honorary Language Fraternity. Alpha chapter, founded at State College in 1927. is the mother chapter of the organization. Student membership is limited to those who have a high honor average in language and an honor average in general scholastic work. 173] AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS W. H. FISHER President S. D. ROGERS Vice-President M. C. BRENNAN Secretary J. W. HOLLIS Treasurer MEMBERS F. T. Abbott R. W. FRANCK V. H. LUDWIG J. T. Power A. S. ABRAHAMS W. B. FREEMAN D. w. McLean B. B. Redman J. S. AVENT J. M. Foster H. L. McDowell S. D. Rogers G. J. Bell I. F. Grant R. P. Means G. R. Ross D. L. Belvin C. J. Gray R H. Mitchell D. Schlenger R. M. BLOODGOOD Paul Green C. L. MOSELY L. E. Stacy T. H. Blount D. w. Griffith C. N. Moore G. SUTHER M. C. BRENNAN L. M. HlNSHAW C. L. Miller H. M. Taylor P. W. Britt J. V. HOLLIS R. Myers W. G. TAYLOR L. G. Conner S. C. Holmes J. S. Newbold S. w. Turner M. H. Crawford H. E. JENNINGS H. s. Overman W. B. Truitt M. M. DALTON F. R. KENNEDY E. B. Parrish W. O. Truitt M. Driver J. H. Kennedy A. I. Patterson L. A. Ward A. J. Davis J. B. LASLEY W. M. Payne D. T. WAYNICK w. H. Fisher R. D. Lee J. w. Pierce P. E. WINSLOW C. J. FLEMING R. A. Loos P. R. Pittman F. C. ZlGLAR E. P. FLEMING J. P. Lorek R. V. Powell o O u 00 ro (D H The North Carolina State College branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers includes men of the sophomore and upperclasses 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 good executives. [174] • North Carolina State College AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Addison Maupin President JACK P. SAWYER Vice-President FRANK P. Sabol Secretary Charles D. King Treasurer J. J. AMERO Council Member Prof. A. F. Greaves- Walker . . Faculty Adviser J. J. Amero A. Dammann H. S. GIBBS K. W. Hall C. W. ISENHOUR J. D. Langdon R. T. McNeely G. C. Robinson F. P. Sabol B. S. Tucker MEMBERS J. M. BURNHAM S. W. Derbyshire W. W. Gaskins J. A. Hedgepeth C. D. King A. Maupin W. S. McLaughlin R. C. Stuckey W. A. Scholes W. C. Cress W. H. Ellis C. M. Gattis J. C. Haynes C. M. Lambe R. P. McCabe F. T. Peden J. N. Smith J. P. Sawyer E. A. Wi lliams This organization, the national technical society of the ceramic industry, was organized in 1889 by six undergraduates in the first 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. [175] AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SOCIETY OFFICERS First Term PHILIP R. ELAM President JOE L. TUNNELL Vice-President R. M. ALDRIDGE Secretary J. H. CAMPBELL Treasurer Broadus Browne . . . . . Reporter Second Term Murry Williams President E. J. WHITMIRE Vice-President J. M. WORRELL Secretary SAM ANDREWS Treasurer R. J. LYDAY . Reporter Third Term M. L. Farrior President E. B. BROWNE Vice-President M. E. Starnes Secretary L. O. HILL Treasurer E. E. DURHAM Reporter MEMBERS All Students of Agricultural Education o £ o CO The trend of education today is toward the vocational type. In order to enable the future vocational instructors to become prepared, the Agricultural Education Society was formed. In this society the members get experience in group leadership. Meetings are held twice a month, at which time students discuss the latest trends in agriculture. [176; • North Carolina State College • TOMPKINS TEXTILE SOCIETY OFFICERS J. E. SPAINHOUR President CHARLES L. Fulp Vice-President C. J. SQUIRES Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS All Students in the Textile School 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 connected with the textile industry. Meetings are held weekly, and at various times during the year men prominent in textile 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 exposi- tion, 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 various girls ' schools in the state. All the material for the dresses used in this parade is designed and woven by State College students. [177] H AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS First Term H. G. SNIPES President C. H. BEAM Vice-President J. W. Pou Secretary-Treasurer Second Term J. H. Campbell President J. J. HAMLIN, Jr. Vice-President E. F. BOYETTE Secretary -Treasurer Third Term Van Watson President W. W. McPHERSON Vice-President CLARENCE Early . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS All Students in the School of Agriculture The Agricultural Club, which has shown through its record of achievement and success that it deserves the position of prominence which it has obtained, is the official student organ- ization of the School of Agriculture. It strives to afford the Agricultural Students lessons in conducting a deliberative body and enjoys unusual success by virtue of the fact that offi- cers are elected thrice yearly. Programs may be given by the students themselves or may include talks by qualified men in the field of Agriculture. An Agricultural Club Key, avail- able to those who fill certain requirements, was instituted this year. o £ o ; 00 ro [178] • North Carolina State College • BEAUX ARTS SOCIETY Go MO Clapp Hutch ins Flan nagan Whitley Asbury Clark Coble Donovan Lefles Luck McClurd Reeves Boney GR I FFI N Shoe Cauthen Heidelbach S M IT H OFFICERS fC. P. GoMO President E. G. FLANNAGAN Vice-President H. S. WHITLEY Secretary-Treasurer L. H. ASBURY Engineers Council L. H. Asbury L. N. BONEY R. B. Cauthen B. S. Clapp R. S. Clark E. L. Coble Francis Dees D. W. Donovan MEMBERS Maxilla Everett E. G. Flannagan K. P. Gomo W. B. Griffin B. A. Heidelbach T. H. Hutchins H. B. Lefler S. L. Luck J. R. McClurd Ed. Pugh R. B. Reeves J. P. Rose G. W. Shoe O. F. Smith J. L. Thompson H. S. Whitley Ross Shumaker Faculty J. M. Edwards. Jr. J. D. Paulson The Beaux Arts Society was founded at State College in 1924. Its objects are: to promote interest in architecture and landscape architecture: to disseminate the knowledge of these arts and study the problems pertaining to them, and to bring about closer personal relationship and cooperation among the students and faculty concerned with these arts at State College. [179 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS S. B. WooLARD Chairman A. D. Robertson V ice-Chairman H. N. CYRUS Secretary -Treasurer PROF. R. S. FOURAKER Counselor MEMBERS G. R. Bason J. H. Harden W. D. Pennington M. C. Todd L. C. Brooks M. H. Hovle V. R. Phillips M. E. Watson J. B. Bullock P. M. Johnson r. c. Pollock b. T. wade R. s. Blackwood C. W. Kirkland h. R. Nooe W. B. Weathers P. G. Bodwell L. H. Knott R. H. Reynolds D. R. Whitted R. A. Campbell M. O. Lawrence R. E. Ritch J. M. Willis L. R. Crane A. L. Livera a. D. Robertson C. L. Woody H. N. Cyrus J. C. Lockhart Milton Sanders s. B. Woolard R. L. Duval E. K. Lovelace J. R. shearon J. A. Worrell L. A. Fletcher D. h. McLean r. c. Snook M. M. York J. F. Gilmore w b. Moore C. H. Storey m. w. Woodruff W. J. Glod H. L. Morgan W. n. Taylor E. J. Angelo H. G. Gwaltney i. M. vann The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded by a group of telephone and telegraph engineers in 1884. The purpose of the society is to promote the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineer- ing and of the allied arts and sciences, and the maintenance of a high professional standard among its members. o 1 £ o u CO CO 0) E- Wl K LA D Robertson t Iyrus Brooks Blackwood Bodwell Campbell Crane Duval ( ill. MORE Glod Gwaltney Harden Johnson- Lawrence Livera Lockhart Lovelace McLean Morgan- Penni kg roH Phillips Pollock Moore Reynolds Ritch Sanders Shearon Snook Storey W Y IDE eathers Willis Woody Worrell A ngelo Vann [180] North Carolina State College • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS George R. Killam. Jr President J. G. BRONSON Vice-President H. B. SMITH, Jr Secretary F. W. GRAVES. Jr Treasurer MEMBERS W. W. Adkins J. G. FlLICKY R. M. KERMAN T. J. ROLLAND A. R. Anderson J. W. Foster G. R. KILLAM H. A. RUDDOCK L. BAKER J. G. FOUSHEE T. M. KOLARIK C. D. RUNKLE HE. BALANCE J. G. GETSINGER w. H. Leonard A. R. SALTZMAN J. R BARNETT H. A. GlLLER P. F. I.INEBERRY E. L. SAWYER R. W. BlGGERS R. L. Gottlieb A. I. LOSICK J. F. SEELEY B. C. Blake F. w. Graves A. J. LOWDERMILK D. SENER E. S. Bowers R. J. Green W. H. M ARTIN G J. Simmons J. G. Bronson C O. Hall A. E. MATTIS N. Singleton W. W. Bulla A. D. Harrell J. D. MAULTSBY A. M. Smith R. I. Butterfield B. F. Harris L. V. MAY H. B. Smith J. M. Cannon T. V. HARRIS G. A. MONTEGUE L. R. Spain M. O. CATON E. C. HART J. E. MOORE C. C. STOKES K. V. Chase N. S. Hertz L. S. Newman E. D. Stowell R. Coleman B. A. HlLDEBRAND E. B. OWEN C. M. STURKEY D. COLVIN R. L. Hooper H. A. Owens H. E. Thomas F. F. Crouch E. C. Hudson J E. Parkin H. V. Waehli A. E. Davis N. L. Hudspeth C. R. Parkinson F. V. Weaver R. L. Davis R. L. Huffman C. E. Peters G. H Wilson W. DeBov W. D. JACOBSON J. G. PlCKARD H. K. Whitson J. E. DOZ1ER B. F. JOVNER E. O. Randolph R. W. Wrenn W. DuBose J. L. KATZ R. C. Remmy E. M. Yacko M. L. FALLWELL V. F. KASEY H. F. Riley J. E. Yates DR. E. E. Randolph Faculty Adviser Although one of the most recent branches of national engineering organizations to be estab- lished at the North Carolina State College, the local student branch of American Institute of Chemical Engineers, nevertheless, plays an outstanding part in the activities of the School of Engineering. Topics of technical and general interest are discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. [181] LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS P. J. Lyerly G. C. Alexander H. G. Snipes L. N. Hall J. W. Pou President Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Reporter L. N. Hall H. G. Snipes J. B. Newlin P. J. Lyerly J. S. Boyles MEMBERS J. F. Giles V. S. Watson. Jr. James McGinnis G. C. Alexander Sam Williams E. H. Forbes J. W. Pou J. C. Frink B. P. Jenkins. Jr. J. C. Pierce. Jr. P. L. Brawley F. W. Cook A. D. Stuart J. B. Cotner W. L. Clevenger W. H. Darst J. E. Foster M. E. Gardner F. M. Haig Faculty E. H. Hostetler F. H. Jeter Z. P. Metcalf R. E. Nance C. F. Parrish W. H. Rankin R. H. Ruffner I. O. Schaub J. G. Weaver J. J. Hutchinson H. H. Boling N. W. Williams R. Y. Winters R. S. Dearstyne L. I. Case o £ o oo ro There are ten active chapters of Lambda Gamma Delta. To obtain membership in the Epsilon chapter, the student must have been a member of one of the various Inter-Collegiate Student Judging Contest Teams of Agri- culture products, or he must have made a special showing in some particular part of agriculture that would warrant a meritorius award for his outstanding work. The judging teams and their coaches have always made State College justly proud of them by their outstanding records. The members of Lambda Gamma Delta receive very valuable training through the experience and personal contacts made in the preparing for the contest and in the contests them- selves. ' ■- J s pg p J [182] North Carolina State College • AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS mz  lill Coleman Jones Bartlett 1 1 AY WORTH Grady Rh Klutz Browning Edwards Buys Grantham W AHAB VonOsen Rivers Clancy Anton Coon Gregg Johnson Small Blanc hard OFFICERS W. A. Edwards President M. S. HAYWORTH Vice-President W. O. BUYS Secretary E. H. COON Treasurer F. J. JOHNSON Sergeant -at -Arms R. F. X. Anton M. E. Ray H. S. Wahab C. H. Sachaklian R. C. Browning C. L. Rossi G. E. Yount E. J. Austin W. T. Blanchard E. H. Johnson G. H. Hagen F. G. Berry MEMBERS E. I. Clancy T. W. Rivers L. B. Ward J. E. Grantham W. B. Jones G. W. Snyder R. L. Wicker J. J. Stroud R. F. Coleman J. L. MOBELY W. B. Dillard J. R. Parker J. C. Tarkenton A. P. Fabrizi H. M. VonOsen R. H. Grady R. B. Bartlett M. J. Klutz A. T. Strickland W. B. Small J. H. Bowen P. P. Gregg F. O. Leonard P. S. WOODLEY D. B. Betts The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in the United States, and during its lifetime has earned a record list of accomplishments, particularly encouraging intercourse between students and practicing engineers. The State College Chapter has been particularly fortunate in this respect. Most of the members of the faculty are members of the national society and they have cooperated to make this link connecting the theory of the class room with the technical facts and realities of the job. [183; MAJOR C. D. KUTSCHINSKI A. D. ALLISON K. P. GOMO G. M. Linn j. R. SMITH C. J. Squires E. R. Todd s. B. Usry O. Wren n J. E. Austin W. L. Chambers N. J. DARK J. E. McCall MUSIC DEPARTMENT B. R. McMillan E. ALDEN D. Alden C. Houston T. Carl P. Healy W. Colwell. Jr. I. W. THORN J. Davis H. NASS T. KOVAC K. Fort G. radke GLEE CLUB R. C. PENNY J. C. PLASTER J. M. Willis E. C. Dixon J. P. Lucas B. Griffin R. C. Gyles C. H. Kirkman J. R. McClurd J. A. Renn J. D. SITTERSON ORCHESTRA P. Bodwell E. R. Smith S Schworm T. Davis K. Eidl G. KUTCHINSKI C. Freeman R. P. Burt C. C. Plaster R. Larkin I. Smith R. L. Huffman W. Odum L. M. Epps C. R. Craver. Jr. D. A. Womble C. H. Storey. Jr. J. KARRES R. Taylor C. H. Cantrell R. T. Bradley R. C. Stuckey L. Crane E. D. Thomas W. DeBoy R. A. Loos w. P. Wallace P. Valaer G. YlNGLING P. ELAM R. A. LOOS F. R. MEUNIER G. RADKE G M. Sheetz R. A. TAYLOR F. TROXLER J. H. ELLIS W. E. ADAMS H. W. EDMUNDS u CD £ o oo 0 H CONCERT BAND R. LARKIN w. Chapman R. L. Huffman w. ODUM L. M. Epps w. L. Colwell C. R. Craver w. Weathers D. A. Womble w. T. HUNT B. E. Lewis E. P. Barnes I. w. thorn G. C. Robinson A. E. Miller L. Parsons W. May W. E. Viverette J. M. Burnham W. E. Gibbons o R. Roberson R. L. TATUM H. B. Lefler F. B. YATES C. H. Cantrell R. Taylor W. Campbell J. White E. R. TODD J. F. Gilmore D. Peeler M. H. Hoyle S. Williams G. R. Foster R. T. Bradley P. Lehman c H. Storey J. KARRES H. C. Woodall S. B. Usry L. Crane R. C. STUCKEY w. Roberson W. E. CLINE E. D. Thomas G. H. Glass A. L. Curran B. Griffin J. M. Foster J. R. McClurd R. Burt C. C. Plaster W. G. Tyson P. Elam W. DeBoy R. A. LOOS J. W. Meacham L. Perks • North Carolina State College OFFICERS J. V. SEARS President E. A. QUINTARD Vice-President W. L. FANNING Secretary B. s. Tucker. . Treasurer MEMBERS W. M BAILEY J. G. Bronson L. C. Brooks J. T. CATLIN. Ill C. E. Clark E. P. Davidson C. R. Dunnagan W. L. Fanning J. C. Frink R. B. Graham, Jr. Ernest Koella. Jr. Dick Mackenzie H. R. MCSWAIN S. N. Mann H. D. Means E. A. QUINTARD D. L. Ramsey R. H. Reynolds J. W. Sears R. C. Stuckey B. S. Tucker A. E. WlTHROW J. A. Worrell R. F. Coleman [185] Student Chapter of Associated General Contractors of America OFFICERS J. W. Brown E. I. Clancy O. A. Daly President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer John Smith. Jr. Chas. Sachaklian W. A. Edwards E. S. Scott J. E. Grantham W. M. Jones H. M. VonOesen P. P. Gregg MEMBERS F. G. Berry Sam Hayworth R. H. Wheatly W. L. Jewell G. E. Yount B. B. Longest N. N. Clark R. L. Wicker J. J. Stroud W. B. Jones W. E. Viverette H. W. Branson J. C. Holbrock G. S. Atkinson R. S. Payne B. Carraway C. C. Benton u £ o u CO ro 0) The N. C State College Chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America was granted its Charter on Jan. 16. 1930, thus becoming the first Student Chapter of this Society in the United States. Following this lead other Student Chapters were installed in leading engineering colleges. The purpose of this society is to promote good fellowship among the students in construction engineering; to broaden their interest; and to bring them in contact with practicing contractors, engineers, and architects. Brown Clancy Jones VonOesen Clark Stroud Daly Smith Edwards Gregg Hayworth Wheatly Jewell Jones Viverette Branson Holbrock Scott Grantham Yount Longest Atkinson Payne [186; • North Carolina State College NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE LIFE SAVING CORPS Front Row: R. S. Clark, Captain, R. Lainof, R. S. Payne, Tom Rowland, J. B. Hims, M. H. Mason, W. F. Koon, E. A. Cohan. J. W. Cox; Bat ' h Row : Carl Whiteside, A. S. Abrahams, A. Dam M ANN, C. D. King, S. J. Peele, P. E. Wood, H. C. Martin, F. A. Decker, C V. Baker, Secretary-Treasurer. Col. J. W. Harrelson Honorary Members J. F Miller Mrs. Hubert Young North Carolina State College Life Saving Corps was organized in the spring of 1935 The corps is affiliated with the American National Red Cross Life Saving Service. The purpose of this organization is to teach and promote swimming, life saving, and water saving. Before the Corps was organized, individual examiners conducted such work. During the past six years over 700 students have been issued senior life saving certificates. The student in order to become a member of the corps must have an Examiner ' s appoint- ment from the American National Red Cross Life Saving Service, and be accepted by the charter members. [187] The Ancient and Honorable Society of ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA o D £ o oo ro 0) OFFICERS Mr. Virgil H. Lane President Milton Sanders Vice-President, G.H.A. M. W. LEBENSTEIN Doe Keeper. Very High H.A. Ace Krochmal . High A.S.S., Scribbler Jim Catlin. Ill Ex-Officio (tough luck) W. F. Parker R. P. Means J. L. Sullivan Sleepy Lake W. H. Pruden P. A. Griffiths MEMBERS P. L. Brawley Harold Nass J. D. Maultsby O. L. Smith JACK BlNG (nice race. Jack) Edwin Guy W. E. Odom Ed Cohan S. P. Teague Red Novick T. E. Hendren J. J. Stroud The national honorary fraternity of Alpha Sigma Sigma is composed of those standing- out men who have fulfilled all of the requirements for membership. Since its founding, this grand old society has expanded very much and chapters have been established in other insti- tutions where the material for membership is of the best. Carolina and Wake Forest afford us with the best examples of the above mentioned institutions. Membership is attained by a campus-wide election held annually for this not-sought-after and not-wanted honor. The purpose of Alpha Sigma Sigma is to bring about a better understanding between these not- honored men and to enable them to comprehend their own peculiarities. Following the example of the College, Alpha Sigma Sigma raised their standards for entrance this year. A record-breaking poll of two thousand, four hundred and thirty-nine votes were cast. o PL, o o Atretics LL that is stern and unrelenting; all that is cold and forbidding; all that is strengthening and character- molding of the College springs into view through the shadows of the trees to the Memorial Tower. And yet — it is a scene of beauty, pulsing with activity, depicting the noncha- lance of the care-free college boy - for Peace hath her victories no less renown than War . MEMORIAL TOWER ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION wt Mr. J. L. Von Glahn Manager of Athletics Williams Doc Newton Head Coach of Football Robert Warren Football Coach Mr. J. F. Miller Director of Athletics Dr. R. R. Sermon Head Coach of Basketball Charles Doak Head Coach of Baseball A. Alex Regdon Head Coach of Boxing Herman Hickman Head Coach of Wrestling Major Ben Venable Coach of Golf Dean C. R. Lefort Swimming Coach William J. Dusty Freshman Coach Berunski ROONEY Sabolyk SCHWERU Berry Fry HlNES 3 :? Front Row: Bos well, Manager, Sabolyk, Matheny, Pavloskv, Wooden, Hines, Retter, Swim, Lozier, Rooney. Back Row: I i Yesso, (Iardner, Thompson, Mark, Novick, Brownie, Piloseno, Sands, Sullivan. SEASON RESULTS State 6 Davidson 2 State Carolina Furman 20 State 7 7 State 13 V. P. I. 7 State 20 12 Wake Forest State Boston Citadel Manhatten . 7 State State 26 14 . 15 State 7 Duke 20 Mark VYi Mil, i -, Acai Tatum Pavloskv, Back FOOTBALL North Carolina State College ' s 19 37 football season was one of transition. A new coaching staff took charge and their task, which was no light one. was to perfect the State squad in the intricacies of the Newton style of play. Although Wil- liams Doc Newton, the new head coach, was facing the task of building a winning team from a squad of hold-overs and reserves, he was seconded by a staff that was well qualified to assist him. Bob Warren, former Freshman coach, and rotund Herman Hickman took over the backfield and line respectively. The State mentors found the squad well fortified at the ends and at center, while the tackles and backfield were lacking in Sullivan, End Matheny, Tackle experienced reserves and the guards were woefully weak. And so — with a new coaching staff, an entirely new system of play, and with rather an inexperienced squad, State opened the most strenuous schedule ever attempted by a State College team. Doc Newton took his Wolfpack to Greensboro to tangle with Davidson in the opening game. The sports writers predicted the game as a toss-up. The game was but a few seconds old before it was apparent that the State coaches had changed the former toothless Wolfpack into a snarling ' Pack that fought from whistle to whistle. Late in the first quarter, little Eddie Berlinski broke off tackle, shook off five would-be tacklers and sped 42 yards before Teeny Lafferty hauled him down from Novick, Tackle behind. A pass from Rooncy to Tatum placed the ball on the three-yard stripe. A penalty set the Techs back to the eight but Fluffy Gardner banged his way back to the three. Rooney flipped a short pass over the goal line and big Jess Tatum leaped in the air and pulled it in for the only touchdown of the game. Late in the game the Wildcats tallied a safety to make the final score, State 6 and Davidson 2. The second game of the year was the Homecoming game for the Techs. The University of North Carolina journeyed over from Chapel Hill and handed the Wolves their first set- back of the year. The final score was 20 to in favor of the Tar Heels of Carolina. Two big. strong teams met and the more experienced team won. The Tar Heels tallied twice in the first half and then added the final score in the last period of play. The Wolfpack just could not click and it was late in the second half before they showed any kind of offense. The Techs headed for South Carolina, and even though they were cast in the role of the underdog, they returned home with a 7 to 7 draw with the Purple Hurricane of Furman. The Wolves got behind in the first quarter and did not catch up until the final period when Buzzer Berlinski sped around right end for 25 yards and the tying score. Many times during the game the Techs were forced to dig in deep in their home territory, but each time they held for downs. Louie Mark, center, and Jess Tatum. end. were the mainstays of the line and Rooney and Berlinski paced the backfield. Gardner. I nd Burt, Tackle S mis. Back Di Yesso, Back Craw ford. Eiul State ' s football team hit the comeback trail with a bang and after two weeks of listless play, they punched out a 13 to 7 victory over the Gobblers from V. P. I. A long pass from Rooney to Berry netted 35 yards and on the next play Rooney dived over the center of the line for the Techs first score. Early in the second half, Eddie Berlinski reversed his field and ambled around his own right end for 25 yards and the second score. Big Jess Tatum cleared the way for the Little Buzzer. V. P. I. tallied in the third period but trailed for the rest of the game. The Wolfpack traveled to Wake Forest and slapped a 20 to defeat on the demon Deacons. With fewer fumbles and a little more coordination than was shown in previous games, the big State team completely routed the Deacons of Wake RetteRj Cente Lozier. Back Forest. Wide-end runs, slants off tackle, and passes were used very effectively but very little faking was done. Eddie Berlinski tallied two touchdowns and threw a pass for the third marker. The alert State line ripped the Wake Forest line to pieces and near the end of the game the Deacons were slowing down under the tough punishment. On the first invasion of the North, the State Wolfpack returned with a 1 2 to 7 verdict over the Eagles of Boston Col- lege. The Eagles tallied in the first period. In the second quar- ter, Eddie Berlinski broke aloose and picked up 38 yards before being stopped. Then Art Rooney faded back and uncorked a 23 -yard pass to Berlinski who was waiting over the pay-off stripe for it. But for a time it seemed that the Techs were to Thompson-, End be denied the victory and it was not until the last four minutes of play that they pulled ahead. With the seconds ticking away, Berlinski took the ball and on a twisting, flashing run. picked up 74 yards and the final score. Although the backs came through in fine style, it was the scrappy line that really spelled victory for the Wolves. The snarling ' Pack racked up another victory over the south- ern Bulldogs of Citadel by the score of 26 to 14. The Bulldogs tallied first but then the Techs started rolling. They loosened up with a high-powered brand of tricky football that spelled de- feat for the Bulldogs. The varsity started the rout on the invaders that was carried on later by the second and even the third stringers. The new system which was really beginning - to click baffled the Citadel team and had little trouble in earn- ing an easy victory. The Techs made their second invasion of the North but did not find victory on their side on the second attempt. The Jaspers of Manhattcn College turned the Wolves back by the score of 1 5 to 0. The game was played in a sea of mud and the State system with its double passes, reverses, and fakes did not have the chance to function. The Jaspers just proved them- selves to be better mudders. The score would probably have been much larger except for the more than brilliant play that was offered by the veteran State line. Time after time Tatum and his cohorts stopped the advances of the Jaspers. Tatu m, nd Miller. Back Sauvai -. Fehley, Back Boswell, Ma In the season ' s finale, the big Blue Devils of Duke handed the fighting Wolves a 20 to 7 setback. The closeness of the game is not indicated by the score. For fifty minutes the Techs trailed by only a few points and it was only after Hackney ' s final touchdown jaunt that the Techs were completely sub- dued. The Wolves were neither out-fought nor out-played, they were just out-lucked. The State line repeatedly tossed the Duke backs for losses. Rooney and Berlinski were ever thorns in the Duke ' s side and the pass-catching Berry and the alert play of the forward wall spelled a hard-earned victory for the Blue Devils. This game was the Swan Song for the eel-like Ber- linski, pass-catching Berry. Helm, Mark. Conrad, Thompson, Piloseno, Brownie, and Tatum who gave one of the greatest exhibitions of end play ever witnessed on Riddick Field. I I ■ I ■ y - • ■ V BASKETBALL N C s N. c. s. N. c. S. . N. c. s.. . . N. c. s. N. c. s.. . . N. c. s. N. c. s.. . N. c. s N. c. s. N. c. s. N. c. s. N. c. s. N. c. s. N. c. s N. c. s N. c. s. N, c. s 1938 RECORD 36 Roanoke College .34 24 Georgia 21 3 Georgia Tech 35 48 Wofford 25 37 South Carolina .27 3 3 Clemson 3 1 25 Davidson . . . 24 4 5 Wake Forest 44 3 1 North Carolina . . . .39 29 Duke 40 41 South Carolina .22 4 3 The Citadel .29 55 Clemson 3 5 4 5 Wake Forest 41 46 Davidson 34 49 Duke 45 32 Carolina 41 48 Duke 35 Berry, Cupium The 1938 State College basketball team was another addition to Doc Sermon ' s brilliant basketball teams. The Red Terror quintet was successful in winning fifteen games and losing only five. This excellent record gave them a tie with Duke for second place in the Big Five, and the honor of being seeded No. 2 in the Southern Conference Tournmcnt. This team was built around three veterans and two 1937 substitutes. The veterans were Captain Connie Mac Berry, center; and Bill Mann and P. G. Hill, forwards. The former substitutes were Eddie (Little Buzzer) Ber- linski, Selby Jones, and the flashy Elwin Hamilton. Ber- linski and Hamilton alternated at one guard position, and Jones played the other guard. VAUGHN, Manager Top Rote: Satterfield, Hamilton, Cromartie, Payne; Middle Rmv : Crawford, York, Stroup, Sapp, Dewey; Bottom Rote: Hill, Mann, Jones, Berry, Von Oesen, Honeycutt, Berlinski. Among the reserves were such performers as Adolph (Honey) Honeycutt. Roy Cromartie, and Louis Satter- field, forwards: J. A. Sapp. center; and Merton York and Raymond Payne, guards. This group, sometimes called the Skin Club, fought hard, usually giving the first stringers first-rate competition for their respective positions. The curtain raiser of the season was a game with Roanoke College before the Christmas holidays. The Vir- ginia sharpshooters grabbed an early lead and continued at a fast pace, leading State 18-8 at the intermission. In the final half the Terrors, lead by the brilliant Bill Mann and Connie Mac Berry, managed to eke out a 36-34 vic- tory. After the holidays the Techs journeyed to Athens, Georgia to tame the Athenian Bulldogs. 24-21. The fol- lowing night Georgia Tech ' s Yellow Jackets stung the Techs, 35-30. In these two contests, the forward center combination of Hill, Mann, and Captain Berry worked to perfection. Berry was the high individual scorer of both contests. The following week the Red Terror quintet was suc- cessful in downing three Palmetto teams. The first was at the expense of the Wofford Terriers. 48-25. After a slow start. Skipper Berry and his mates found the range which proved fatal to the Spartanburg five. The next was a journey to Columbia to defeat South Carolina ' s Game- cocks. 37-27. Following this game the struggle with Mann Hill Jones Hi Rl 1NSKI Clemson ' s vicious Tigers, who fell in a close battle 33-31. Outstanding in this contest were Berlinski. the high in- dividual scorer, and Connie Mac Berry, who held the great Banks McFadden to one field goal. The Terrors began the next week with a 25-24 victory over Davidson. The score was extremely close through the entire game, the Terrors tickling the draperies in the closing seconds of the game for the victory. The week was ended in a blaze of glory as 4,5 00 spec- tators jammed their way in Frank Thompson Gymnasium to see the State boys down the powerful Wake Forest Deacons, 45-44. This game matched the two leading scorers of the conference. Waller of Wake Forest, and Mann of State. This time Mann outshown his rival by scoring the amazing total of 2 3 points. After a five day rest, the State quintet invaded Chapel Hill, taking a 39-31 shellacking at the hands of the North Carolina White Phantoms. Mac Berry was forced out of the contest at the end of the third period due to four personal fouls. At this time the Terrors were only one point behind, but with their sparkplug missing, the re- sult was defeat. P. G. Hill shared the spotlight with Berry as he pivoted and dribbled around Captain Earl Ruth, North Carolina guard for nine well-earned points. The Duke Blue Devils journeyed to Raleigh the follow- ing week and upset the favored Techs 43-29 in a one- sided contest. The State guards were unable to stay with Duke ' s Swindell. State ' s strongest bid came in the closing minutes of the first half when they came within five points of the sharpshooting Blue Devils. This margin became wider as the contest continued, and midway in the fourth quarter the Dukes were far in front of the bewildered Red Terrors. Captain Berry and Bill Mann led the beaten Terrors in individual scoring. Swindell of Duke was the leading scorer of the contest with a total of 16 points. South Carolina ' s Gamecocks, beginning a tour of North Carolina, found the State boys seeking revenge. S. C. fell before the sharpshooting Techs by the score of 41-22. Mann. Hill, and Berry provided the fireworks in the riot of the South Carolina quintet. Eddie Berlinski and Selby Jones played excellent basketball due to their superb guarding of the flashy Gamecock forwards. The next night The Citadel faced the powerful Terror team, falling by the wayside 43-29. The State team s:cured an early lead and lead throughout the entire con- test. The cadets were unable to stop the perfect set shots of the Terrors. Clemson was the State ' s next foe. The Tigers, seek- ing revenge, found the going quite a bit tougher than they expected. The State boys grabbed an early lead and continued to increase it, winning 55-35. Berry was the shining light in the State defense, holding the great Mc- Fadden to two fouls. He also accounted for ten points himself. Wake Forest was the scene of the next battle. The visiting Terrors defeated their Big Five rivals, after a gruelling struggle. 4 5-41. The Terrors got off to a slow start, but shortly they were even with their rivals. Hamil- ton provided the spark for the State attack, playing the game as a perfect basketball player. Berry lead the Ter- rors in individual scoring and, with the aid of his team mates, put on a remarkable show. Davidson journeyed to Raleigh for the Tech ' s next struggle. Lead by Bill Mann, the State boys outclassed their Big Five rivals 46-34. Davidson took an early lead, but the Techs overcame them to establish a wide margin at the intermission. The victory was clinched in the final half. The following week-end the Terrors visited the Duke campus to seek revenge for the early season beating which they received. The Dukes attained an early lead and held it until late in the game. In the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, the Terrors outlasted the Blue Devils to emerge victorious. 49-45. Bill Mann lead the Terrors with a total of 23 points. The last scheduled game of the season was a return engagement with the North Carolina Phantoms. The game was played before the largest crowd ever to attend an exhibition held in the gymnasium. The Phantoms snatched an early lead and lead throughout. The Terrors fought gamely, but they were unable to keep up with the fast pace set by the flashy Phantoms. The season ended with State losing a disappointing contest to Duke in the conference tournament. Honeycutt Satterfield VonOeson Cromartie Norwood. Captain VARSITY BASEBALL The 193 7 North Carolina State Baseball Team managed to have a fairly good season, although they were faced with the loss of many stars due to eligibility rules. Coach Chick Doak began the season with four 1936 regulars, two reserves, and one sophomore sensation. He also was forced to use a group of inexperienced pitchers. The regulars returning were. Rabb. shortstop; Gadd, outfielder; Norwood, outfielder; and Dal- rymple. third baseman. The four reserves were: Berlinski and Richardson, catchers; Mann, first baseman, and Griffin, outfielder and pitcher. The sophomore star was Sandfoss. clever second baseman. The pitching problem was one of Mr. Charley ' s hardest to solve. Among the pitching candidates were Green. Steele, Berry. Schwcrdt. and Griffin. None of these candidates had even received pitching instruction, so Coach Doak had quite a time on his hands. After a few weeks of practice, steady improvement was made, Connie Mac Berry, and Green showing the best pitching form. The first contest of the season was the annual Easter Monday game with the Big Five rival. Wake Forest. This game was witnessed by a huge crowd who saw the Doakmen lose in the twelfth inning — 19-17. The entire personnel of both pitching staffs saw action in this slugging struggle. Sandfoss lead the State team in batting with six hits out of seven times to the plate. Norwood also contributed some excellent slugging. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. c. s. N. C. s. s. s. s. s. s. N. C. S. N.C. S. N. C. S. N.C. S, N. C. S. N. C. S. N. C. S. 17 Wake Forest . - 19 10 W. 8 L . . . . 3 10 Davidson . . . . 5 1 1 Davidson 2 6 Wake Forest , . 7 3 Duke . 12 7 V. M. I . . . . 3 5 Duke . . . . 8 2 V. P. I . . . . 3 6 W. 8 M . . . . 5 5 Carolina . . . 3 V. P. I . . . . 4 i ;. W. 8 L 10 5 Davidson . . . . 6 5 Carolina . . .12 7 Duke 11 Duke 3 5 Wake Forest 16 2 Wake Forest .6 jp T 4ffl Norwood Hines Sandfoss The second game of the season was a victory over W. and L. by the score of 10-3. Bill GrifTin was the winning pitcher in this contest. Sandfoss, Mann and Norwood led the slug parade. The Techs ' next move was a trip to Davidson for a two-game series with the Wildcats. The first day Connie Mac Berry let the snarling cats down with six hits as the Techs won 10-5. The following day Green stopped the Cats by an 11-2 count. Mann offered the fireworks in these two games with his long hits to righl field. On the week-end the Techs journeyed to Wake Forest to lose another heartbreakcr to the Deacons. 7-6. The game was nip and tuck the way. Wake Forest having a little advantage in hitting. Dalrymple. Rabb. and Mann led the Techs in the gruelling struggle. Duke was the next team to tangle with Chick Doak ' s fast nine. The Dukes started on a scoring spree in the first inning which spelled defeat for the Techs. 12 13. Norwood was the only State man to hit consistently. The State boys invaded Vir- M. ginia a few days later to down V. 7-3. The Doakmcn took the lead in the first inning, and led all the way. Neil Dalrymple led the hitters with three hits I. cadets s V i J ' y J Gadd Mann Davidson Berry Dalrymple out of the four trips to the plate. Green was the winning pitcher. The Techs returned on the week-end to engage Duke ' s Blue Devils in Durham. After a splendid beginning, the State boys weakened, and were defeated. 8-5. Connie Mac Berry pitched a great game, but his mates weakened at the bat. and in the field. Gadd and Norwood of State, and Tipton of Duke paced the hitters for the afternoon. The next foe for the State boys was V. P. I. The Slugging Virginians were met on their home field. The result was a 3-2 defeat for the Techs Griffin pitched a beautiful game, but the State boys failed to give him the support needed. The following day William nad Mary engaged the Techs. After a close contest, the State Boys again broke in the win column, 6-5. Norwood and Dalrymple led the State cause in the victory march. Back Row: Lovelace, Bruinooge, Hoyle, Gill, Hoover, Grkkn. Thorne; Third Rozv: Steel, Cutchins, Rabb, Mann, David- son, Beam, Hendren, Miller; Second Rozv: Barb, Norwood, Dalrymple, Gadd, Hines, Sandfoss, Griffin, Doak; Front Row: Berry, Berlinski, Hart. North Carolina was met a few days later in Chapel Hill. Connie Mac Berry pitched brilliant ball, giving up only three scattered hits. Berry also led the hit- ting, collecting two safe blows out of four trips to the plate. The week-end after the thrilling victory over Carolina, the State team was dealt a deadly blow. Dalrymple. Gadd. Norwood, and Sandfoss were de- clared ineligible for playing ball with another club. This wrecked State ' s chances of winning the remain- ing games with their four Big Five rivals. Coach Doak. cool and collected, attempted to fill in the positions vacated by the four regulars. He placed Miller at third base, Wicker at left field. Barb at second base, and Beam in center field. These boys, though not as experienced as the regulars, gave a good account of themselves. The Techs next engagement was with V. P. I. The game was close from start to finish; the result ending in favor of the Virginians. 4-3. The hitting of Wicker and Barb was the feature of the afternoon. The following day a return visit to Washington and Lee gave the Techs a 12-10 victory over the Generals. Both teams hit frequently, but the Techs took advantage of the breaks to win. The month of May proved to be disastrous to the new Tech combination. The State boys failed to win a game in six starts. Davidson and Carolina were victorious over the Tech nine the first week in May. Davidson eked out a 6-5 victory and Carolina smoth- ered the Raleigh boys. 12-5. Duke was met twice the next week. In the first contest the Blue Devils defeated the Techs, 11-2. The final contest was a 3-0 shut-out. The final week of competition. Wake Forest de- feated the Techs twice. The first game was a near riot as the Deacons downed the Techs, 10-5. In the final game the State boys gained an early lead, only to be overcome in the eighth inning. The final score was a 6-2 victory for Wake Forest. SORRELL, Captain BOXING The North Carolina State boxing team under the direction of Alec Bull Rcgdon. former State foot- ball and boxing star, showed much improvement as the season progressed. The season ' s record of one win. one tie. and four defeats by no means shows the ability of Coach Redgon ' s inexperienced ring team. Coach Regdon began the season with two 113 7 vet- erans, the remainder of the team being of unknown calibre. The veterans returning, were Captain Russ Sorrell, 145 lbs., and De Boy. 115 lbs. The new- comers were Young. Brown. Arnott. Traylor, Smart, and Yost. Young and Brown, under the guiding hand of Coach Regdon, became excellent pugilists. Yost, Smart. Arnott, and Traylor also made marked im- provement. The first match of the season resulted in a 6-2 loss to Appalachian. Captain Russ Sorrell pounded his way to a one-sided decision over his slugging opponent. Arnott also won his match on a decision. A week later the Tech ringmen traveled to Columbia. S. C, to engage the University of South Carolina ' s excellent boxing team. The final result was IVi-Vi loss. The only successful match for the Techs was a draw which Captain Sorrell was credited with Legore, the South Carolina co-captain. After a short rest the State boys again journeyed to South Carolina, this time to engage the Clemson Tigers. The result was another IVi-Vi defeat. The most thrilling occurrence of the night was the firm COHAN, Manager N. C. S. 2 N. C. S. ■ ■ Vi N. C. S. , . Y, N. C. S. 2 N. C. S. 4 ' 2 N. C. S. 4 BOXING RECORD Appalachian 6 South Carolina 7 x i Clemson 7 l i North Carolina 6 Duke .V i V. P. 1 4 Smart Yost Brown Arxott Young SORRELL Betts liAIKM AN stand made by Yost against the Clemson heavyweight. Ed Young also fought a brilliant fight. State ' s next foe was the University of North Caro- lina. Brown and Yost were outstanding, although they only fought to a draw. Young fought Captain Mur- nick in the 125-pound class. The fight was close all the way. but the decision was given to Murnick. The next week the Tech team, having lost three games, gained their initial victory at the hands of Duke. 4J 7-3H- Captain Russ Sorrell fought his greatest fight of the season, giving the great Danny Farrar quite a scare. In the 155 -pound division. Don Traylor slugged his way to a decision over his Blue Devil foe. The fifth and final match of the season was a 4-4 draw with Virginia Tech. Each team won two bouts. drew two, and gained one point as a result. Charlie Smart furnished the surprise of the season, as he de- feated the Virginia Tech Captain. Frank Oliver. Smart, previously the black sheep of the State Team, came through in fine fashion to completely outclass his foe. Don Traylor was also impressive that night, easily winning the decision. A few days later the conference tournament began at the University of Maryland. The entire State team, with the exception of Smart and Yost, entered the tournament. Captain Russ Sorrell was the only State man to survive after the first round. He defeated the Maryland Captain to enter the final round. Sorrell ' s opponent in the final round was the famous Danny Farrar. In this return engagement of the two, Farrar won on a decision. SHIMER. Captain WRESTLING This was Coach Herman Hickman ' s first year as North Carolina State ' s wrestling coach. He proved his worth by winning the Big Five title. At the beginning of the season. Hickman had only two veterans. These were Captain Clarence Red Shimer. former 145 pounder, who fought in the 155- pound class. Cheslock was the other veteran, fighting in the 125-pound class. Newcomers were Hunter, in the 118-pound class: Truslow. in the 135-pound class; R. L. Davis, in the 145-pound class: Ed Lcggett. in the 165-pound class: Ted Johnson, in the 175-pound class; and Fry, in the unlimited class. With the able tutoring of Coach Hickman, these newcomers became outstanding wrest- lers. Tido Johnson garnered the most points for the season, his total being 28 points. Next in line were Hunter and Shimer with 26 points each. The remainder of the squad was quite dependable, all of them proving their ability at all times. The first match of the season was with W. and L. ' s powerful Generals. The Techs were able to win only two matches, those being won by Hunter and Captain Shimer. Shimer pinned the W. and L. captain, and Hunter won his decision by a time advantage. The following week the N. C. State grapplcrs matched their strength and cleverness against that of Virginia Tech. Captain Shimer, Johnson, and Davis led in the l Q -9 victory over the V. P. I. grapplcrs. MORAN, Manager WRESTLING RECORD N. C. S.. . 8 W. and L 22 N. C. S 23 ' 2 Maryville . . . 4 N. C. S. . . ... 35 Tennessee 3 N. C. S. . . . .32 Duke N. C. S. . . .19 V. P. 1 9 N. C. S. 2 1 North Carolina . 1 1 N. C. S. 16 Davidson 14 Leggett Fry Davis Hunter HlNES Cheslock Johnson Simmer Maryville College was State ' s next opponent. When the smoke had cleared away, the State boys were on the long end of a 23 ' j -4 ' i score. The outstanding match of this meet was an extra period draw — Leggett featuring for State. Red ' ' Shimer defeated his man in another close battle. The next night Coach Hickman led his chargers against the Tennessee Vols. The State boys won seven out of eight matches, triumphing 35-3. Two of these matches were won by default and the others gained by falls. One of the most exciting bouts was George Fry ' s loss to Hayes. Vol football captain, in the un- limited division. The next State foe was Duke ' s Blue Devil grapplcrs. The Techs easily triumphed over their bewildered opponents. Shimer, Johnson, and Hunter proved them- selves to be State ' s classiest wrestlers. Davidson journeyed to Raleigh the following week to engage the pace-setting Techs, who had previously defeated five other opponents. At the midway mark in the program, the wildcat matmen held a 9-5 lead. Victories by Captain Clarence Red ' ' Shimer. Ed Leg- gett. and Ted Tido Johnson in the last three events brought State College from behind in the scoring and produced a 16-14 victory over Davidson. The meet came out very much closer than expected, because State forfeited the unlimited class due to the injury of Fry. The final match of the year was an engagement with the North Carolina matmen. The result was a victory for State This assured the State boys of the Big Five title, previously held by the Davidson team. GOLF Key Scales Captain State State State State State State State State State RESULTS 14 ' j Hampden-Sydney . . . 3 1 1 7 Boston College 1 15K2 Wake Forest 2 4 10 ' 2 Wake Forest . . 7} , 9 Carolina 9 91, Carolina 84 5 Citadel 1 3 6 Duke 12 3 Duke 15 State College is proud of its Golf season, showing a record of five wins and three defeats with one tie. The Techs had a rough schedule, playing matches with all the Big Five teams with the exception of Davidson and also played several games with teams outside the state. The State- men handed Carolina the only defeat that the Chapel Hill players suffered during the season. Duke won out over State at Durham and also won a return match at the Carolina Country Club in Raleigh. If however, we make a comparative study of scores, basing our analysis on Carolina ' s win over Duke, it appears that State should stand at the top of the list. The Techs beat Carolina and Carolina defeated Duke which therefore gives State a theoretical win over Duke, who were winners of the Big Five Title. Next year State will have back three varsity men around which to build a strong team for the 1938 season. Two men. Captain Scales and Marion Palmer will be lost by graduation and their places will be difficult to fill. Another loss which will be deeply felt, not only by the golf team but by State College as a whole, is the departure of Major Venable. The success of the golf team this past season can be traced directly to the Major ' s keen interest in the boys and his ability in knocking the old pill around. His will be a position not easy to fill and his shoes may go empty for some time to come. Scales Oliver Remmey Card TENNIS State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State 2 Univ. of Richmond 7 3 Lehigh University 6 9 Wake Forest 3 Duke 6 4 Appalachian State 3 1 Elon 8 5 Davidson 4 8 V. and M. 1 Carolina 9 9 Catawba 7 Emory Furman ( rained out ) 2 9 Wake Forest 3 Duke 6 6 W. and M 3 3 Univ. of Richmond 6 Henry Nadixg Captain State College tennis team completed a fairly respectable season with the Southern Con- ference Tournament. The combination of Dulin and Murray won in the first round but lost their second match. Dulin led the team throughout the entire season in the number of matches won: of the thirteen in which he played, he came out on top in ten of them. He was ranked in the Southern Conference Tournament as number five. Murray, number two man. followed closely on Dulin in the number of matches won, he managing to win nine out of fifteen. The 1937 season was the best that a State team has ever had. After getting off to a bad start because of the absence of two of the key men. Dulin and Smith, the team finally hit its stride and won seven out of the last nine matches played. Coach R. W. Green did a mighty fine job of coaching, considering the inexperienced material with which he started the season. C. J. Dulin has been elected Captain of the 19 38 team. 3 Ml RRAY Dulin I ANNING BONEY SPEER Cline SWIMMING PAYNE. Captain Coach Romeo Lefort ' s well-trained swimmers again captured the Big Five title. His constant work with the boys in the many events produced outstanding results. At the beginning of the season Jimmy Grantham, crack diver, was declared ineligible. This was quite a blow to the State mentor, forcing him to look elsewhere for a good diver. Among the many stars on the swimming team were such outstanding performers as Ross Reynolds, breaker of two conference dash records, Payne. Bailey, Fry, Rowland, and Rooney. In the opening meet of the season the Techs engaged the William and Mary team. The 220-yard free style was the most exciting race of the meet, with Reynolds of State and Payne of State fighting it out with Pustil of William and Mary. The race was close all the way, with Reynolds. State ' s ace. the winner. Rooney, Reynolds, and Payne were outstanding for the Techs. How- ever, the outcome of the meet favored William and Mary, 41-35. The Techs ' next meet was with Virginia, the outcome favoring the Virginians, 40-34. The final event determined the winner. The star of the meet was Reynolds, the free-style artist. Virginia Tech was the next foe for State. This time the State boys came through handily to win 51-40. Reynolds, Payne, and Rooney were the State stars. After the Virginia Tech victory, the State boys turned on the heat to splash out an im- pressive 51-24 victory over the Duke tank squad. Ross Reynolds set a new conference record in the 220-yard free style. His time for the dash was 2:25.4. The next meet was with the V. M. I. tankmen. The outcome was another victory for State. Reynolds and Payne lead in the assault. The final scheduled meet of the year was with the weak Randolph-Macon tank squad. The State tankmen emerged victorious, 53-22. Ross Reynolds clipped four-tenths of a second from his pool record. Payne and Rooney were also outstanding in the victory. After this final meet, the Techs ' entered the conference meet. They emerged second to the W. and L. Generals. Back Row: Peterson. Kurfehs. Rowland, Higgins. Cartwright, Payne, Tucker. Reynolds, Gerrer, Wood. White, Grady, Lefoi Front Row: Whitfield, Rooney, Smith, Bailey. Madero. Barber. Lucas, Dammann, Johnson, Leet, Davis. -r II + i fc? i 1 s s y Back Row: Cohan Rowland, Payne, Frv. Thompson. Mark, Murray, W.cker, Helms, Wood. Truslow; T mV, A „ ; , Brown PavloskySav.ni, Ross, Hart, Yost. Sullivan, Johnson, Maiheny, Lozier; Second Row: Sabolyk, Henle, Schwerdt ' Retter Brownie Sands, Piloseno, Cromartie, Mastrolia, M.ller; Front Row, Morgan, Hunter, Boswell, Traylor Acai ' Hill, Berlinski, Di eso, Schneider. MONOGRAM CLUB C. B. Shimer George Fry R. S. Payne Eddie Berlinski OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS C. J. Brownie A. Dammann James Findlay Ren Hoek Dan Piloseno C. B. Shimer M. L. Shumaker Warren Wooden C. J. Cheslock A. J. Huneycutt Billy Griffin R. M. Sabolyk J. L. Murray L. C. Ross Frank Truslow W. H. Retter Harry Schneider J. B. Thompson W. T. Rowland Roy Cromartie Kenneth Sands Eddie Berlinski Charles Dunnagan G. W. Fry Louis Mark R. S. Payne Joe Schwerdt R. Smith J. F. Miller E. P. Henley W. M. Bailey R. H. Reynolds T. C. Johnson J. W. Sullivan C. A. Hunter H. S. Boswell Arthur Rooney John Savini R. W. White E. A. Cohan Donald Traylor W. V. Matheny J. Dulin Eddie Entwistle J. Grantham C. Plaster A. D. Robertson R. Sorrell Jess Tatum P. G. Hill Steve Acai E. C. Hart F. Mastrolia E. K. Leggett A. A. Di Yeso J. W. Rennie P. J. Lozier Jeff Brown Bunny Hines H. L. Morgan P. E. Wood R. L. Wicker Conway Yost Qnthamuhal SpohtA REMMEY, Best Fraternity Athlete The 1936-37 Intramural season was the most successful since the initial season in 1924-25. Teams practice regularly for their sche- duled matches. Forfeited games are a rare occurrence and the sports- manship, considering the intense rivalry of the teams, is exceptional. Many lasting friendships are the result of the wholesome, clean sport. Each year approximately 2.000 students take part in the Intramural Leagues. Two leagues have been conducted this year in twelve sports. Fifteen Fraternity Clubs and fourteen Dormitory Clubs have competed in Touch Football, Basketball, Soft Baseball, Volleyball, Swimming, Boxing. Tennis. Horseshoes. Handball. Wrestling, and Soccer. Cham- pionships are decided in each sport and a yearly record kept to deter- mine the Grand Champion in each league. Trophies are given to the first two teams in each league by the Athletic Department and a third trophy is given to the Fraternity league by the Inter-Fraternity Council. FRATERNITY ' 37 ' 38 Sigma Nu 1089 1028 Pi Kappa Alpha 1974 1003 Alpha Kappa Pi 931 910 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1070 842 Kappa Sigma ... 901 824 Pi Kappa Phi 924 560 Lambda Chi Alpha .... 772 533 Alpha Gamma Rho .715 495 Delta Sigma 1057 491 Kappa Alpha 521 446 Phi Kappa Tau 501 411 Thcta Kappa Nu .... 561 180 Sigma Pi .... 570 160 Alpha Lambda Tau 605 110 Qnthawuihal SpohtA I ,im year the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s won the baseball championship and clinched the first place in the Fraternity league. Second and third places were taken by the Sigma Nu ' s and the Sigma Pi Hpsilon ' s. This year the Sigma Nu ' s are in first place, the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s in second, and the Alpha Kappa Pi ' s in third. Second floor Watauga took the honors in the Dormitory League in 10 6- 7 with the first floor just under them, and the third floor Seventh came in third. So far this year the standing in the Dormitory League is first and second floor Seventh, first Watauga and third floor Seventh. In each of the two Leagues the outstanding athlete is selected and awarded a handsome trophy. The winners in 19 3 6-37 were the Pika ' s star. Remmey. and Watauga ' s flash. Richardson. Stars in each sport are rewarded by placements on all campus teams. RICHARDSON, Best Dormitory Athlete DORMITORY ' 37 ' 38 1st Seventh — 1179 2nd Seventh . 677 — 1st Watauga 1199 718 3rd Seventh 1073 674 2nd 19 11 1022 647 5th Dormitory 463 463 2nd South 355 457 3rd South 1013 — 1st 191 1 1043 441 4th Dormitory 652 430 3rd 1911 687 410 2nd Watauga 1297 [90 6th Dormitory 712 158 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Under the guiding arm of Nig Waller, the Freshman football team made slow but steady improvement. Coach Waller, serving his first year as Freshman football coach, was faced with the problem of insufficent material. On the first day of practice there were eighty candidates out for the team, but within three weeks the squad had dwindled to a little more than two teams. This was quite an unusual occurrence, for previously State usually had the outstanding Freshman material of the Big Five. Nevertheless. Coach Waller did everything possible to raise his squad to the standard of previous State Freshman teams. The standouts on the Freshman squad were Cathey. elusive back: Avery, brilliant end: Carter, light but brilliant center: White and Jones, capable guards. In the first contest of the season, the Wolflets faced the boys from Belmont Abbey. The boys from the Abbey scored the first touchdown and lead 6 - 0. However, the Wolflets came right back to even the count at 6-6. They forged ahead by converting for the extra point. As the game continued, the Abbey ' s pass- ing attack functioned to perfection, giving them a 24-7 decision. The next eleven to face the State Freshmen was the North Carolina Fresh- men. On this occasion the Wolflets were completely out-classed by their heavier and more experienced foes. Starting with a bang, the North Carolina boys scored in the first five minutes of play, and continued to increase their margin as the game progressed. The final score of the contest favored North Carolina, 45-6. The Wolflets ' only touchdown came in the final period when Avery scooped up a blocked punt and ran over for a touchdown. In this struggle Smith and Fry lead the State backfield. and White, Jones, and Carter paced the forward wall. Three weeks later the Wolflets entertained the Duke Blue Imps in Riddick Stadium. The huge band of Blue Imps expected to have an easy time with the State boys, but they soon realized that they were very much mistaken. The Duke boys scored in the first minute of play as they caught the Wolflets asleep on an end around. This was their only touchdown during the first half, the score being 9-0 at the intermission due to a faulty fumble in the end zone, which resulted in a safety. The final half was very exciting, the Dukes being repulsed time after time in the shadow of the goal posts. However, they managed to execute two touchdown plays, giving them a 22-0 decision over the fighting Wolflets. Carter, White, and Smith were the shining lights in the State attack. The fourth and final contest for the Wolflets was a struggle with the Wake Forest frosh. The Wake Forest team had previously beaten all of her opponents but Duke: therefore, they were the favorites over the scrapping Wolflets. As ex- pected, the State boys were unable to compete with their heavier opponents, the result being a 41-0 defeat. This ended ended a rather dismal season. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The 19 38 Techlet basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Bob War- ren, made marked improvement during the entire season. Due to lack of height, Coach Warren ' s boys were forced to depend on speed and deception. The Techlets were at more of a disadvantage than any other team in the Big Five, because they had to be taught Doc Sermon ' s peculiar variations of the Meanwell System. These facts proved to be quite disastrous, for the State freshmen ranked fourth in the Big Five standing. In every contest the State boys proved their ability with clever ball handling and superb guarding. Most of the defeats suffered by the Techlets were due to poor shooting. However, on many occasions they turned out to be perfect shots. The Techlet squad was composed of a group who represented State College very well. Richardson. Howell, and Suggs were the forwards; Smith and Waters, the centers: and East. Auman. and Furr. the guards. The Techlets were victorious over Wingate Junior College. G. M. A., Davidson. Louisburg J. C. and Mars Hill J. C. They emerged on the losing end of the score with such teams as Duke. Carolina, and Wake Forest. Each of these tripped the Techlets twice. The first freshmen engagement for the Techlets was a contest with Duke ' s Blue Imps, played in the Duke Gymnasium. The Techlets grabbed an early lead, but within five minutes the Imps had overcome the lead. They continued to pull further away from the Techlets. the final score being 62 - 29. The Techlet for- wards were unable to guard Duke ' s star guard, Valasek. Richardson and Smith lead the State attack, the former accounting for 9 points. The next contest was played with the North Carolina freshmen. This was a very disappointing game for the Techlets. due to the lack of coordination. The North Carolina boys were victorious, 52 - 23. Dick East and Smith lead the State offense. The following week a heartbreaking defeat was suffered at the hands of Wake Forest. The Techlets secured an early lead and held a ten point advantage at the intermission. In the final half the Deacon frosh forged ahead to win the ball game. Auman and Richardson paced the State frosh in the defeat. The Duke and North Carolina frosh engaged the Techlets the following week, both being victorious. The State boys fought courageously but were out- classed. The Techlets journeyed to Wake Forest the next week-end to battle the Deacon frosh again. On this occasion the Techlets were beaten decisively, 41 - 29. Dick East furnished the fireworks for the State frosh by shooting 9 points. Davidson ' s Wildkittens faced the Techlets in the final game, bowing by a 33-32 score. The contest was close throughout. State leading by a one point mar- gin at the half. In the final moments of the fourth quarter, the lead seesawed back and forth, the Techlets finally emerging victorious on a long field goal by Howell. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The State freshman baseball team ended a most successful freshmen sports campaign. Coach Bob Warren ' s diamond squad captured the Big Five title. The Techlets were victorious in nine out of ten starts. Victories were regis- tered over Duke, Wake Forest, Carolina, Mars Hill J. C, Campbell J. C, and Burlington High School. The only setback was a 9-8 defeat at the hands of Greensboro High School. The State frosh presented the finest battery in the Big Five. This battery was composed of Vic Holsehouser, pitcher, and Larry Little Doc Smith, catcher. Other stellar performers were Fowles and Gardner, outfielders; Kearns, Freeman. Ireland, and Harris, infielders: and Brownie, pitcher. The opening game of the season was a 14-2 victory over Campbell J. C. Coach Warren tested the ability of his entire squad in this contest. Fowles and Kearns led the Techlet batters, collecting two hits each in four trips to the plate. Duke ' s Blue Imps were the next victims of the powerful State frosh. They fell before the superb pitching of Vic Holsehouser. Larry Smith led the Techlet offense, gathering two safe blows out of three attempts. Tommy Kearns. and Fred Gardner provided the thrills of the day with their spectacular fielding. After an easy week the Techlets journeyed to Durham to tangle with the Duke team in a return game. Holsehouser started on the mound for State, but was relieved after the first inning. He was receiving no supprt from his team mates, therefore, decided to save him. The Dukes took a big lead at the start only to have it gradually dwindle away. The Techlets forged ahead in the last inning to win, 16-14. The following week the Carolina freshmen were met and defeated, 7-4. Holsehouser was in rare form, and his mates supported him very good. Kearns and Fowles garnered two and three hits, respectively, to lead the State sluggers. The Wake Forest frosh were played on their home diamond in the first of a two game series. Both teams were undefeated, and gunning for the Big Five title. The Techlets grabbed an early lead and led thru the entire contest. The final score was 8-7. Vic Holsehouser pitched his usual brand of ball by keeping the hits well scattered. The score does not indicate the excellent game he pitched. Larry Smith and Charley Fowles filled their roles in outstanding fashion. Gardner and Kearns were also outstanding in the victory. The second game of the series was play a week later on the State diamond. This contest was the most exciting played by either team during the season. The Techlets managed to eke out a 2-1 victory in the last inning. Vic Holsehouser pitched a brilliant game, and his mates aided him with perfect support. This victory gave Bob Warren ' s Techlets a tie for first place in the Big Five with Wake Forest. The following week the Duke Blue Imps battled the Deacon frosh. The Dukes defeated the favored Wake Forest nine, giving State the Big Five title. This ended one of State College ' s most successful freshman campaigns. w Em fraternities QUAINT and picturesque, this relic of by-gone days views the changes of the years with stoic mien. Neither im- pressive nor grand, it compen- sates for smallness of size by perfection of detail. The archi- tectural beauty of former days is charmingly revived in this replica of colonial art. PRIMROSE HALL FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL T. C. Ragsdale President W. H. Martin Vice-President MEMBERS o £ o u 00 ro (D H Alpha Gamma Rho H. J. Hartley E. P. Fleming. Jr. Alpha Kappa Pi A. J. Honeycutt. Jr. A. R. Anderson Alpha Lambda Tau E. S. VAUGHAN G. H. Croll Delta Sigma Phi K. P. Gomo A. G. Raymond Kappa Alpha W. M. Bell R. H. Reynolds Kappa Sigma T. C. Ragsdale E. B. Sauvain Lambda Chi Alpha W. H. Martin Curtis Todd Phi Kappa Tau J. H. Stevens B. R. Rudisill Pi Kappa Alpha N. C. Davis John Milholland p Kappa j D hi M. J. Barber E. V. Helms Si gma Nu Milton Henry A. H Sallenger Si gma Phi Epsilon S. J. Hawes L. C. Brooks s gma Pi R. B. Crosland. A. D Warren Theta Kappa Nu H. J. Brown. Jr. W. B . Griffin Jr. [232 • North Carolina State College • Henry Sallenger Ragsdale SAUVAIN Bell Reynolds Davis MlLHOLLAND HAWES Brooks Gomo RAYMOND Hartley FLEMING Barber Helms Crosland Warren Stevens Rudisill Martin Todd Brown Griffin Vaughan Croll honeycutt anderson [233; SIGMA NU Ninety-nine active Chapters COLORS: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose BETA TAU CHAPTER Installed 1895 E. M. WALLER Fratres in Facilitate R. s. Warren Dr. J. P. Knapp o £ o u 00 ro 1) H Miss Martha M. Mauney Sponsor Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. H. ASHCRAFT w. H. Burton. Jr. R. L. Davis J. B. Gaither J. M. Geitner R. M. Henry J. A. Meadows w r . A. Mauney j. R. McClurd. Jr. r. s. Oliver J. M. smith Juniors A. J. BlNG R. s. Lake H. W. Plcmmer. Jr. j. F. Redding A. H. Sallenger j. P. Sawyer. Jr. A. R. Gewehr S. N. MANN F. E. Miller L. E. Milks. Jr. W. A. Scholes Sophomores A. L. Parker F. T. Peden H. G. Robinson. Jr. H. S. Smith Pledges S. A. BUNDY E. H. CAWTHON R. M. Chatham. Jr. T. T. Hay J. D. JONES J. T. KOEN Kent mathewson W. N. MAY H. S. Messersmith G. L. Lyerly. Jr. j. s. younts Julian White [234] • North Carolina State College • S. N. Mann R. M. Henry J. H. ASHCRAFT A. H. SALLENGER J. M. Smith J. M. Mauney W. H. Burton H. S. Smith A. J. Bing J. S. Younts S. R. May K. D. Jones H. G. Robinson H. W. Plummer R. L. Davis R L. Oliver K. Mathewson E. H. Cawthon S. A. Bl ' ndy G. L. Lyerly J. A. Meadows J. M. Geitner R. M. Chatham W, A. Scholes R. S. Lake A. R. Gewehr A. L. Parker F. E. Miller L. E. Milks J. F. Redding F. T. Peden J. B. Gaither J. P. Sawyer J. R. McClurd H. S. Messersmith [235] KAPPA SIGMA one Hundred Ten Active Chapters COLORS: Scarlet. Green and While FLOWER: Lily of the Valley BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1903 Fratres in Facilitate Dean I. O. Schaub F. H. Lyell C. L. Mann 5 V £ o 00 H Miss Katherine Glascock Sponsor Fratres in Collegio Seniors James T. Catlin. Ill Claud E. Clark. Jr. Thomas F. Morrison Thomas C. Ragsdale Juniors William P. Duff. Jr. Edward B. Sauvain Sophomores M. E. Davidson Monte L. Crawford Ernest Koella Louis Wooten Thomas Leake t. r. frazier Henry D. Means Ross M. Sigmon Jones Y. Pharr Pledges Eugene Barnhardt. in William Campbell William Murdock Fred Gardner Beauford B. Longest [236; • North Carolina State College • T. F. Morrison J. T. Catlin C. E. Clark w. M. Duff T. C. RAGSDALE H. D. Means R. M. SlGMON J. Y. Pharr L. E. WOOTEN ME. DAVIDSON E. KOELLA M. L. Crawford T. Leake T. R. Frazier B. B. Longest W. N. Campbell E. C. Barnhardt W. MURDOCK E. B. Sauvain F. Gardner [237] KAPPA ALPHA Sixty-seven Active Chapters COLORS: Crimson and Gold FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Installed 19CH J. F. Miller Fratres in Facilitate Col. C. S. Caffrey Dr. T. P. Harrison Dr. W. C. Riddick • Fratres in Collegio Seniors Q) m mm ¥ William Mc. Bell Edward A. Quintard £ Charles D. Slocumb Henry P. Wilder Hh Am Jh Eric Flannagan William D. Poe o m |£. P Jh i - J Juniors 8p Ross Reynolds Edwin Webb ■:■: James Newbold 00 -v ,v Sophomores Wallace W. Riddick Graham Gant ro ■■■■i Earnest N. Dickerson Bold R. Hood ai Miss Beity Evans Pledges H .Sponsor JAMES ODEGAARD CHARLES DEWEY D Earnest N. Dickerson Jack P. Carey I. B. Montague [saac H. Hanff • I 238] • North Carolina State Collecre • Wilder Newbold Slocumb quintard DlCKERSON RlDDICK Webb Bell Dewey CAREY Montague Hanff Seifert Odegaard Hood [239] PI KAPPA ALPHA Seventy-four Active Chapters COLORS: Garnet and Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed 1904 Frater in Facilitate H. B. Briggs Fratres in Collegio • 40 Seniors M N. c. Davis c. J. Dulin o M W. A. SCHREIBER. JR. F. M. SOUTHERLAND 6 T W W. W. SCHOLTZ, JR. F. M. DAVIDSON D. M. Pollock % m Juniors o u A. E. REMMEY A. T. Strupler J. S. Flowe d. R. McEachern , J. L. Milholland. Jr. Robert Coleman E. L. WALDIN Sophomores 00 C. P. Harris C. S. Smart • G. W. Bethell C. D. Welch, Jr. 0) L. w. Cartwright E. w. Fisher Miss Frances Pappendick Sponsor F. P. Shields Pledges B. B. Aycock N. w. Knowlton D F. M. Clements e. C. McMillan G. C. Cox. Jr. S. M. Waldin D. H. Hill s. B. Welch H C. W. Hampp • [ 240] • North Carolina State College D. M. Pollock W. A. SCHREIBER C. J. DULIN F. M. SOUTHERLAND W. W. SCHO LTZ N. C. Davis F. M. DAVIDSON D. R. MCEACHERN A. E. M. REMMEV E. L. WALDIN A. T. Strupler J. L. Milholland G. w. bethel L. W. Cartwright F. P. Shields C. P. Harris E. W. Fisher J. S. Flowe C. D. Welch C. S. Smart R. Coleman C. W. Hampp S. M. Waldin s. B. Welch F. M. Clements D. H. Hill E. C. McMillan G. C. Cox B B. Avcock N W. Knowlton [241] SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sixty-three Active Chapters COLORS: Royal Purple and Red FLOWERS: American Beauty Rose and Violet BETA CHAPTER Installed 1905 Fratres in Facultate Harry Tucker Kenneth g. althaus Fratres in Collegio • BW Seniors 1 S. J. Borden J. M. Coleman, Jr. o 6 a J. H. FlNDLAY R. B. Graham flj ' BL S. J. Hawes R. S. Runnion. Jr. S. J. Peele. Jr. P. James W. Sears W. Warlick o Juniors H i B R. R. BOSEMAN L. c. Brooks K M. H. Lee G. w. marsh fr IW S. C. SUMMEY b. s. Tucker J. M. Burnham. Ill Sophomores Charles Cook 00 R. A. GUSTAFSON Z. B. Lane, Jr. M. D. SlTTON s. C. Stuckey ro W. F . Welfare. Jr. 0) Miss Dorothy Thurman Sponsor A. S. Ariail S. J. Kirby, Jr. Pledges Leslie N. Boney. Jr. D. W. Donovan J. W. Aldridge J. D. BOGER (D D. W. Edwards H. V. Edwards F. R. Hayes B. S. Horton E- B. E. Paschal, Jr. Timothy Pollard R. S. Purvis J. B. Ricks W. A Thomason, Jr. • [ 242] • North Carolina State College • R. S. RUNNION C. Cook J. M. BURNHAM L. C. Brooks S. C. SUMMEY Z B. Lane s. J. Borden J. M. Coleman R. R. Boseman B. S. Tucker S. J. Peele G. W. MARSH R. C. Stuckey J. W. Sears S. J. Hawes M. H. Lee R. A. Gustafson J. H. Findley M. D. SlTTON F. R. Hayes v. A. Thomason T. w. Cates R. S. Purvis j. B. Ricks W. F. Welfare H. V. Edwards D. W. Edwards T. Airial B. S. Horton S. J. KlRBY T. B. Pollard B. E. PHASCAL L. N. Boney J. D. BOGER R. B. Graham [243] DELTA SIGMA PHI Fifty Active Chapters COLORS: Nile Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation RHO CHAPTER Installed 1915 Fratres in Facilitate Col. J. W. Harrelson Dr. L. F. Williams Prof. F. M. Haig 5 o o CO ro H Mrs. Kelman Gomo Sponsor Fratres in Collegio Seniors K. P. GOMO d. w. arbuthnot Peter Bruinooge G. V. Harris J. C. Allers D. Y. Buckingham E. P. DAVIDSON J. T. Dover W. E. Gibbons M. G. Myers Juniors Morton Brown V. H. Ludwig A. G. Raymond Sophomores J. W. Herring A. L. Jolly Jack Rogers charles santore L. F. Williams. Jr. I. M. VANN Pledges Jack Foley W. E. Cline [244] • North Carolina State College • D- W. Arbuthnot P. Bruinooge L. M. Brown K. P. Gomo A. G. Raymond D Y. Buckingham J. T. Dover E. P. Davidson J. C. Allers I. M. Vann M. G. Myers J. M. Rogers V. E. Gibbons J. w. Foley C. A. Santore V. H. LUDWIG L. F. Williams A. L. Jolly W. E. CLINE G. V. HARRIS J. v. Herring [245] ALPHA GAMMA RHO Thirty-six Active Chapters COLORS : Green and Gold FLOWER: Pink Rose NU CHAPTER Installed 1919 L. E. Cook Dr. g. w. Foster F. H. Jeter Fratres in Facultate J. B. Lawrence Dr. Z. P. Metcalf C. F. Parrish C. A. Sheffield J. G. Weaver o 6 o u oo a H Miss Sophie Scott Shaefer Sponsor Fratres in Collcgio Seniors William Thorne Robert S. Blackwood Hubert Morgan Charles Cheslock Clarence Shimer Sam L. Williams Owen Daily C. R. Dunnagan Juniors harvey hartley Edward Yako Peirce Fleming Bob Browning C. L. Moseley William Hube Bill Patton Sterling Holmes Luis Fletcher Jock Bowen Sophomores R. L. Westerfield Harry Belk Bill McIver Bob Hughes Wayne Thompson Pledges Fred Jones [246; • North Carolina State College • 0. A. Daly 1. W. Thorn C. J. Cheslock W. K HUBE R S. Blackwood H. J. Hartly J. H. Bowen S. C. Holmes E. P. Fleming C. L. Moseley S. L. Williams H. L. Morgan R. A. Hughes J. W. Thompson R. C. Browning F. H. Jones H. L. Belk E. M. yacko W. H. Patton L. A. Fletcher R. L. Westerfield W E. McIver C. R. Dunnagan C. B. Shimi R J. T. Frye [247] PI KAPPA PHI Thirty-eight Active Chapters COLORS: White and Gold FLOWER: Red Rose TAU CHAPTER Installed 1920 ROSS SHUMAKER Ftatres in Facilitate W. McGehee J. S. Meares G. Bauerlein, Jr. 5 U £ o 00 ro H Miss Violet Crowder Sponsor Fratres in Collegio M. J. Barber E. V. Helms J. L. McLean H. S. Billings J. R. Williams M. L. Laughlin J. M. Cannon N. G. Smith Seniors w. L. Dixon. Jr. A. G. Lancaster T. G. SLOAN H. S. BOSWELL Juniors J. G. McCoy Sophomores H. S. GIBBS, JR. F. R. Harrelson T. K. Graham W. C. Snow J. G. Tyndall, II Pledges A. R. Bell R. T. McNEELY R. B. Wright Ralph Gewehr Ben Wade H. M. Nelson T. K. GAITHER K. N. Faucette David Hefferman Robert Towers [248] North Carolina State College T. J. Sloan E. V. Helms T. K. Graham M. L. Laughlin H. S. GIBBS A. G. Lancaster M. J. Barber J. G. McCoy W. L. Dixon N. G. Smith F R. Harrelson W. C. Snow H. E. Billings K. H. FAUCETTE B. T. Wade A. R. Bell RE. Towers D. J. Hefferman R. P. Gewehr T. K. Gaither H. S. BOSWELL H. M. Nelson J. O. TVNDALL [249] SIGMA PI Thirty Active Chapters COLORS: Lavender and White Flower: Orchid RHO CHAPTER Installed 1921 Fratres in Facilitate A. F. Greaves-Walker R J. Maddison Dr. R. R. Sermon r. l. Stone J. D. Clark o £ o 00 ro 0 (D H Miss Mary Herring Sponsor Fratres in Collegio A. D. Warren M. D. SAUNDERS A. DAMMANN Seniors R B. CROSLAND W. M. JONES B. T. WADE W. J. Chapman Juniors A. C. HATTAWAY W. H. MlLLOWAY A. T. MATTSON E. J. BENDIGO J. C. HOLBROOK S. T. SHERWIN M. G. ANDERS W. J. LaMorte Sophomores F. G. BERRY R. B. REEVES Pledges Walter Keller H. W. Branson R. H. Watts Banta M. York J. A. Rolston [250] • North Carolina State College W. M. Jones E. J. Bendigo W. H. MILLOWAY W. J. Chapman A. T. Mattson M. G. Anders H. W. Branson F. S. Berry A. C. Hattaway S. T. SHERWIN M. D. SAUNDERS A. D. WARREN J. C. HOLBROOK R. B. Reeves B. M. York A. ROLSTON R. H. Watts A. Da MM ANN W. J. LAMORTE B. T. WADE R. B. CROSLAND [251] PHI KAPPA TAU Forty-three Active Chapters COLORS: Harvard Red and Old Gold FLOWER: Red Carnation CHI CHAPTER Installed 1923 u £ o 00 ro H Miss Dorothy Butler Sponsor Fratres in Collegio Seniors A. C. Cameron s. B. Clayton J. H. Stevens B. R. Rudisill W. D. Hood H. C Byrd R. S. Handley W. L. Smith B. P. Ross A. W. BAGLEY, Jr. G. E. Weant A. M. Moore. Jr. Sophomores D. E. Hamilton Pledges D. H. Hood R. J. WHITE E. C. Guy O. F. Peatross J. W. RUFTY [252] • North Carolina State College • B. R. RUDISILL A. M. Moore G. E. WEANT s. B. Clayton W. D. Hood A. C. Cameron D. E. Hamilton A. W. Bagley H. C. Byrd D. H. Hood J. F. Black W. L. Smith R. S. Handly E. C. Guy J. W. Rufty R. P. Ross J. H. Stevens [253] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Eighty-one Active Chapters COLORS: Purple. Green and Gold Flower: Violet GAMMA UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER Installed 1924 w. H. beatty Fratres in Facilitate R. J. Pearsall R. w. Hayes A. F. Ward. Jr. o £ o CO 0) H Miss Elinor Trent Sponsor Fratres in Collegio Seniors w. H. Martin J. C. Miller R. S. Payne M. G. Mann E. S. Bowers, Jr. A. W. Simmons E. M. Britt P. C. Stott Albert Daub. Jr. J. C. Ruark W. J. Edwards C. T. Burrus C. P. Keys Juniors M. C. Todd J. W. Foster Sophomores W. L. Jewell C. C. Benton W. H. Spear Pledges T. W. GOWER P. D. KALEY J. M. Pleasants M. T. Raney R. S. Risley H. W. Grant F. J. Bowers [254; • North Carolina State College w. H. Martin E. M. Britt W. H. Spear J. C. Miller J. W. Foster W. L. Jewell F. J. Bowers M. C. Todd A. W. Simmons C. C. Benton C. P. Keys R s. Payne C. T. Burruss E. S. Bowers J. M. Pleasants D. v. Edwards J. C. Ruark R. S. Risley T. W. GOWER M. G. Mann P. C. Stott P. D. KALEY M. T. Rainey v. H. Grant A. Doub R. V. LOCKHART [255] THETA KAPPA NU Forty-nine Active Chapters COLORS: Argent, Sable, and Crimson FLOWER: White Rose N. C. ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1924 u £ o 00 ro Miss Christine Lewis Sponsor Fratres in Collegio P. C. Blalock C. H. Berry W. B. Griffin D. P. Hughes W. A. Peacock, Jr p. E. Winslow R. D. Lee Seniors H. J. Brown Juniors J. R. BURCHAM E. P. Henley H. R. Nooe C. R. Russell E. S. Pugh E. L. Stokes Sophomores R. H. Mitchell [256] • North Carolina State College h o r E. P. HENLEY A J. Peacock H. J. Brown P. E. WlNSLOW D. P. Hughes H. R. Nooe P. C Blalock J. R. BURCHAM R. H. Mitchell W. B. Griffin R. D. Lee C H. Berry E. Stokes N. E. WlNSLOW [257] ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Twenty-two Active Chapters COLORS: Old Gold and Black FLOWER: American Beauty Rose ZETA CHAPTER Installed 1925 M. C. Leager Fratres in Facilitate C. R. Lefort A. M. Fountain o £ o u 00 ro (D H Miss Virginia Lee Sponsor Fratres in Collegio Senior V. V. JONES Juniors E. S. VAUGHAN G. H. CROLL Sophomores G. M. Brannon. Jr. T. F. ARMSTRONG J. C. TARKENTON C. P. WEBER B. R. HARLEY Pledges M. L. Snipes P. S. WOODLEY C. B. KUGLER W. O. Buys T. W. SHALLINGTON J. N. Drum [258; • North Carolina State Collecre C. P. Weber E. S. Vaughan v. v. Jones T. F. Armstrong J. C. Tarkenton B. R Harlev G. M. Brannon G. H. Croll T. W. Shallington P. S. WOODLEY W. E. KUGLER J. N. Drum M. L. Snipes [259; ALPHA KAPPA PI Twenty-one Active Chapters COLORS: Dartmouth Green and White FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose XI CHAPTER Installed 1930 Frater in Facilitate Dr. B. E. Lauer o B o 00 ro CD Miss katharyne Lewis Sponsor Fratres in Collegia Seniors R. C. Snook R. H. Grady E. w. Ryder A. J. honeycutt A. L. Livera W. Baerthlein J. A. Boykin Juniors A. R. Anderson H. A. Owens E. K. Lovelace L. R. parsons C. H. Peterson Sophomore H. M. PENNINGER Pledges G. T. BRASWELL M. Woodruff J. N. Barkdoll W. B. Dunn w. B. Coward C. R. Andrews J. H. Atkinson [260] • North Carolina State Collecre • J. H. Atkinson A. R. Anderson G S. Braswell J. N. BARKDOLL J. A. BOYKINS W. B. Coward C. Andrews W. Baerthlein A. L. LlVERA A. J. HONEYCUTT E. K. Lovelace E. W. Ryder L. R. Parsons R. H. Grady C. H. Peterson H. A. Owens H. M. Penninger R. C. Snook W. M. Woodruff W. B. Dunn [26i; THETA PHI LOCAL JEWISH SOCIAL FRATERNITY COLORS: Blue and White Flower: White Rose Organized in 1929 Hftf-I f ) C) f fttilftlrlto K ' atz Schneider Cohen Bartfield Cohan Kki-imer Slesinger Lebensi ii Tager Gurvitz Losick Frater in Facilitate I. O. GARODNICK Frafres in Collegia Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges J. Leonard Katz E. A. Cohan I. H. Cohen Sidney Tager Harry Schneider E. Bartfield Adolph I. Losick David Colvin Borah L. Kreimer Leonard slesinger Gerald Gurvitz Thcta Phi, local Jewish fraternity, was formed on the North Carolina State College cam- pus and granted a charter in the same year. On February 22. 1936 it was formally pledged to Sigma Alpha Mu, an outstanding national fraternity. [262] X! CO O o atu r e s Magnificent and grand, Ricks Hall forcefully typifies the grim strength and radiant energy of the Agriculture Administration. Still — its plain lines symbolize, now as ever, dignified simplicity coupled with unaffected hospitality. rf n v; ' - i g S S f •  • - w : t RICKS HALL The oAgromeck Selects . . .  - ss - lAiss VLiss yiatie Sca tbo touQ SPONSORS Miss Sara Ruark James T. Catlin, III Editor the AGROMECK Miss Kathryn Graham Rodney B. Graham, Jr. Business Manager the AGROMECK Miss jeanette Bagwell . . Claud E. Clark President of Golden Chain Miss Emily Ragsdale T. C. Ragsdale President o lnterfraternity Council Miss Eva Cloe Cotner . j. C. Frink President of Student Government Miss Peggy Gordon j. G. Bronson President of Blue Key Miss Mary McPhail Richard McPhail Editor of the Technician Miss Julia Edwards Charles Dunnagan Business Manager of the Technician Miss Georgie Underwood Virgil Lane Editor of the Wataugan MISS SARA OLIVER STEVE HAWES Business Manager of the Wataugan MISS MAE MCQUISTAN GEORGE KlLLAM Editor of Southern Engineer President of A.I. Ch. E. MISS KATHERINE PARKER F. E. MASK Business Manager of Southern Engineer Miss Sarah Langoex Hall . . . joe Pou Editor of the Agriculturist Miss Mary Ludwig p. j. lyerly Business Manager of the Agriculturist Miss Sophie Scott Schaefer . Robert Blackwood President of Engineers ' Council Miss Leila Morrison T. F. Morrison Captain of Scabbard and Blade Miss Nell Linton Smith F. J. Johnson President Upsilon Sigma Alpha President Sigma Pi Alpha Mrs. James S. Fulghum, Jr. James s. Fulghum, Jr. President of Delta Sigma Pi Miss Elizabeth Newberry David Gilbert President Senior Class Miss Miriam Doub Sam Williams President Ag Fair Miss Louise Daniel Russell Burcham President Junior Class Miss Bobby Pope Sam B. Moss President Y. M. C. A. Miss Jo Pullen Clarence Shimer President Monogram Club Captain Wrestling Team Miss Rose Elizabeth Martin William Thorn President Mu Beta Pst Miss Gertrude Tollison. . . . . . . ,W. H. Fisher President A. S. M. E. MISS ELOISE HENDRIX Publications Board MRS. GEORGE E. NORMAN GEORGE E. NORMAN, JR. President Phi I ' si SPONSORS Miss Sara Ruark Miss Kathryn Graham Miss Jeanette Bagwell Miss Emily Ragsdale Miss Eva Cloe Cotner Miss Peggy Gordon Miss Mary McPhail Miss Julia Edwards Miss Georgie Underwood Miss Sara Oliver Miss Mae McQuistan Miss Katherine Parker Miss Sarah Langoex Hall Miss Mary Ludwig Miss Sophie Scott Schaefer B Miss Leila Morrison m fT fflM Miss Nell Linton Smith Mrs. James S. Fulghum, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Newberry Miss Miriam Doub Miss Louise Daniel Miss Bobby Pope Miss Jo Pullen Miss Rose Elizabeth Martin Miss Gertrude Tollison Miss Eloise Hendrix Mrs. George E. Norman SNAPSHOTS sNi MEN OF THE YEAR David L. Ramsey Vii i Pr denl of the Student Government Blue Key, iolden ( Ii.mii. Scabbai d at B Psi, Sigma 1 au Sigma, rdei ol , . . a bai lotte product. Rodney B. Graham Business Manage i of the Agromeck . . . too many honorai j to list . . . his work has been highly satisfactory. X. B. Watts Via Presidi nl 1 1 the V, M. ( ' . A.. ( iolden li.im. Si abbai d and Blade, Blue Key . . . he helps Red Shimcr run the Forestry Scln.nl. Eddie Berlin ski His sunn} dis| on on the gridiron, hardwood court, diamond, and campus has made him one of State ' s most popular athletes. Garland Pete Bronson Is a member of so many honorary organizations that he Can nol remember them all himself ... a Durham lad whose quiet and efficient man- ner is well liked. David Gilbert Outstanding in the School of Science and Business . . . The most forceful and efficient President the Seniors have ever had. S l U Moss The courteous, hard-working President of the V. U. C. A. ... he is known far and wide for his speeches and for his outstanding work in the V. Robert Blackwood- Former Sports Edi- tor of the Technician — smiling, well-dressed Bob is now the President of the powerful Engineers Council. Sam Williams -Rated one of the three best Ag students on the Ag Hill . . . Sam is the head-man of the Ag Fair and also holds the distinction of being the Best- Looking Senior. Churchill Bragaw — Another of the three best Ag Students . . . Blue Key. Golden Chain, and has worked on both the Agricul- turist and the Pinetum. Joe Pou — The third of the three best Ag Students . . . the genial Editor of the Agriculturist who has made that magazine one of the best of its kind in the entire country. J. C. Frink — The most popular President of the Student Government in the past few years ... a brilliant speech-maker who is known by his ever-ready smile. T. C. Ragsdale — Blond, well-dressed President of the Interf raternity Council . . . member of many honorary organizations . . . hails from Jamestown and is a Kappa Sigma. Charles DUNNAGAN — Business Manager of the Technician . . . recognized as one of the campus ' s best advertising salesmen . . . head Cheer Leader . . . great politician. Claud Clark — President of Golden Chain . . . Scabbard and Blade, Order of 30 and 3, and one of the leaders in the Textile School . . . Claud is a product of Danville and is a Kappa Sigma. Jim Catlin — Smiling, talkative Editor of the Agromeck . . . Golden Chain. Scabbard and Blade, Order of 30 and 3, Publications Board ... a Kappa Sigma and a native Virginian. Clarence Shimer — Red is President of the Monogram Club and is the Captain of the Wrestling team . . . one of the outstand- ing wrestlers in the Southern Conference . . . hails from Wilmington. James Grantham — The pride of Rocky Mount . . . Southern Conference Diving Champion for two years . . . one of the head men in the R. . T. C. Rk h kh M ' .Tn in Open mini ' ■ I I of the Technician . . . took over the reins his Junior year and turned oul one of the best weekly papers in the history of State ( i ■ l I i ■ ... i . i ll Burcham President of the Jun- ioi Class . , . Blue Kej and many other honor societies . . is a protege of Charlie Dunnagan and therefore a smooth politician. oAround the Clock at N. C. States Just a feic of the studes polishing up on their leg-pull- ing Tis mighty cold at eight o ' clock This is not the morning after but just an optical illusion Pity the poor Freshman that has to cut wood in the early mom I he mighty Ron is in the gutter perchance to sleep President Fink ambles calmly to his early classes . . . We repeat, ' tis awful cold at eight o ' clock . . What a shame to leave a icarm bed to hustle to an early class in the middle of the night Fink ' s kid brother arises to attend classes Our chum got up too early and has not dressed . Maybe some of the fellows prefer to cut their eights A friendly bunch of the Lambda Chis .... Lane of the Wataugan is seen ducking around in the back alleys . . ' Twas the early worm that caught this view Sweet Sue with some lug Shall we go to classes or shall we build a snow-man? . State ' s co-ed heads for the Library to get a bunch of knowledge Do not believe all that you read but this is really State College . This is a trick because Stony does not sell Fords Even the Gym feels mighty low on the morning after ... This is not Flag Day but just a stage of early morning dressing. 3L 1 = St oAround the Clock at N. C. States It seems that Payne tore it down hut can ' t put it back again This gentleman is raising flowers for the lovely young ladies of the nearby schools The Pikas save water as well as time The white snow covers the barns and is so symbolical of the barns The Fink politicians take il easy for a moment And a very good morning to you. chum The engineers work on a simple problem ' lis a tree in bloom and not love Jake is bragging ' cause this is not his gal Maybe these guys are learning about the bull 1 he worm has crawled to the lop and is now getting a bird ' s eye view of the situation President Ragsdale partakes of a cone of cream . . Professor is caught in the act of being legged It was a crying shame to cover up that lovely face With that ugly eight A few of the minor politicians polish up on their art This is Jake Marsh and not one of the Storm Troopers . . . Mister Perry wonders what the broom is for Brother Brake is sitting mighty close to that barrel The four little bears at Camp Why fellows, we even got gassed at Camp Lane of the Wataugan is trying to make us believe that he can read. 3L 1 = httitt t oAround the Clock at N. C. States Everybody is out of step but Cader The honorable Staff is seen working Perry poses for his picture I he Major ' s little brownies and horn-blowers indulge in a picture-taking . . . Ben ' s Freshmen seem not to know their rear from their front . . . , Last year ' s rising Seniors prepare to shove off for Camp ' Twos a mighty rainy day for the Parade . Frink and Frink pay honor to one another . Major Jones swaps a little bull with a few of his would-be soldiers . I he old Admiral shows the new hands a trick or two Major Chase shows the boys the latest trend of the Military styles . Shed a tear for these poor fellows The boys hustle to put on the feed-bag . Eyes right, and don ' t mind about being out of step .... Some day this art of gassing may come in handy Brother Clark grins and bears it A trio of Theta Kappa Nus have th eir beauty struck The Commandant de- livers the main address in a colorful ceremony .... A Company street at the Summer Camp at Fort McClellan . Majors Althaus and Jones do the Little Apple on the sly. 1 1 = oAround the Clock at N. C. States Fourth Dormitory prepares for Homecoming Miss Hall takes a Time Out This gentleman is warming up for the old Pigskin game . Friends, this is an Ad for the No Sloop. No Squat. No Squint radio Just a few of the kids go a cycling In the Spring a young man ' s fancy turns to fish- ing. . The football boys swap a joke or so . The I- rat fel- lows limber up with a rapid game of Softball The Lambda Chis and the old fish story Coming events cast their shadows. . . The storm takes its toll at Camp A little brown soldier Have a cigar and vote for my man This is a Dummy and not a Freshman Fhe mighty Tarzan takes a breather A couple of the fellows get that Florida tan on the roof Don ' t worry, the cannon is loaded with a blank . . . State holds its own What big ears you have. Warren A few love birds in a like number of love nests . A Pika House Party featuring that lovely Marjorie Pye. A«2 = oAround the Clock at N. C. States Our own Rube makes a little time at last These gals and guys are in the gutter That same cannon and those same lugs The Freshmen have first shot in this marble game Those smooth Sigma Nus and their smooth ladies ... The modern horse-traders swapping fibs Now gang, let ' s get this game started or we will turn the page The S. P. E. ' s push off for that old B. I. Lab . . Time and Home- coming march on The Phaeton is being talked into tun- ing again Doc and the dog take it easy . The Kappa Stgs turn on the personality One of Mr. Miller ' s Intra- mural football team limber up Oh joy, how I wish that I were at the beach . . . The cool pool at Camp . Jack flips one in Another Delta Sig tosses a couple . Dean Harrel- son ' s new Southern mansion Uncle Charley ' s Angels peek down from the third floor The Party-boy in a meditating mood Those hard working Cheer Leaders who get little praise for their labors Little smiling P. G. Hill, the super- salesman. xj,= ■ i 1 i (lAround the Clock at N. C. States The students welcome Doc and the team after the Boston game To tell the truth. I can ' t think up a caption for this one Thompson leads the boys from the narrow, straight pathway Dean Nelson slugs one while Professor Grimshaw chuckles Eddie chunks a little beef down There is no place like a soft sofa . It ' s June in January Oh Central, please try 130 again Brake is fooling both the Professors and us An average room with the average picture Major Chase and Mr. Johnny try their skill Take your hands off my roommate ' s gal ' s picture An unusual angle with a delightful snow scene The poor fellow can ' t say when The old Mountaineer brings his own snake-bite medi- cine to school . We know this is a joke ' cause Sailer. McPhail. and Ragsdale can ' t read The kind of party that makes life worth living for Charming Marjorie Wilson holds the crowd spellbound . . . . Why are women so cute and unfaithful? ... A brief rainy spell at Camp My friends, for you are my friends, these tired boys are merely sleeping. 1 1 = I m oAround the Clock at N. C States Lovely lady and a decidedly lucky fellow . . Now and then, some of the Frats win a cup or so Tall and lanky Leslie and talkative Charlotte Mary Green Thiem, ah moment supreme (some rhyme) Our good friend Bud with a slightly smudgey upper lip . . . The task of sprouting whisk- ers proved too much for Bud Christmas Party at the S. P. E. House . Alas my friend. Finals are no more . Ace helps Bob and Steve with their work A repeat on the S. P. E. Party .... The sandman has been around again The Library bathed in the moonbeams That famous Carolina moon that makes hearts skip a beat ... Could they be boy- crazy, candy-crazy, or Wake Forest-crazy! 1 If you don ' t know Greek letters you can ' t read this The stately Tower in the moonlight A bevy of beauties sitting over a covey of fellows. . Jeep in a typical pose . The Meredith angels retire while the Sig Eps keep swinging. 5.x2 = 3tt jUpmortam Albert Harold Ramsey 1918-1938 George Smedes Poyner 1916-1938 Philip Edgar Winslow 1916-1938 ADVERTISEMENTS To the Class of 1938 SUCCESS! T he Friendships — the joys — the cares of the days at State will long be remembered. In many instances the friendships formed dur- ing the four years will be life-long. We hope that among the many pleasant memories of your State College days will be the Supply Store — which has served State students for twenty years under the same management. Wherever you go, whatever you do, our best wishes are with you always. L. L. Ivey, Manager Students Supply Store On the Campus ' In homes, businesses, factories and on farms Wherever you may turn after leaving college the many helpful Electrical Services will play an important part in your activities . . . constantly the increased use of CHEAP Electricity is changing living standards, busi- ness methods, industrial practices and farming proced- ure, bringing in each case a new degree of efficiency and economy! Carolina Power Light Company Electricity is Cheap — Why Wait? BOOST STATE BOOST RALEIGH The WAKE THEATRE IS BEHIND YOU 100% If Its Mechanical We Have It Ours is the most complete stock of Mill Supplies and Machinery in the State, and we are told that our prompt and efficient service is unsurpassed. We Solicit Your Orders and Inquiries Dillon Supply Company 1 16 South West Street RALEIGH. N. C. Congratulations Seniors ANOTHER MILESTONE PASSED ANOTHER VICTORY WON— We Hope That Your Commencement Will Be Just The Beginning of Bigger Opportunities Than You Had Ever Anticipated Hudson -Belk Company Raleigh ' s Largest Department Store DEPENDABILITY 1881-1938 down thru the years Dependability is the first requisite for 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 through the years, our watchword will be dependability. Job P. Wyatt Sons Company Seeds — Hardware — Farm Implements RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY Wholesale and Manufacturing Druggists Raleigh, North Carolina WEAR WITT ' S SHOES They look better, wear better and give lasting comfor t AMERICAS BEST Made by Geo. D. Witt Shoe Co. Lynchburg. Va. Raleigh ' s Newest and Finest Hotel Hotel Carolina Raleigh, N. C. Headquarters for STATE COLLEGE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS 250 Rooms Each with Bath, Radio and Electric Fan Robert I. Lee, Manager Alive with the Spirit of Collegiate Youth THE NEW FORD V-8 For 1938 in two engine sizes 60 horsepower 85 horsepower For For Maximum Economy Maximum Performance See America ' s Finest Low-Priced Car ON DISPLAY AT SANDERS MOTOR CO. CORNER BLOUNT DAVIE STS. PHONE 405-406 RALEIGH. N. C. The KEY to QUALITY Ring Travelers First Quality Frame Spun Yarns are pro- duced only by using ring travelers that dispel a ny doubt as to their performance and manufacture. Universal Standard Ring Travel- ers meet these requirements, and more, effect a gratifying saving in ring and traveler costs by the extra measure of service and life they assure. Order Now! Samples Sent Upon Request The Bowen Special Temper Round and Square Point Flat, Oval and Round Wire The Bowen Vertical Steel The Bowen Vertical Bronze The Bowen Patented Bevel Edge The Bowen Patented Vertical Offset The Bowen Patented Ne-Bow Vertical U. S. RING TRAVELER CO. Providence. R. I. Greenville, S. C. AMOS M. BOWEN. Pres. and Treas. Sales Representatives Wm. P. Vaughan P. O. Box 792 Greenville, S. C. T. L. Maynard P. B. Box 45 6 Belmont, N. c. Oliver B. Land P. O. Box 158 Athens, Ga. A Traveler for Every Fibre Established 1815 Arnold, Hoffman Co. IN CORPORATED Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. Special attention given by practical men to special- ties for Sizing, Softening, 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. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Starches, Gums, Dextrines and Specialties for Sizing, Softening and Finishing Cotton, Woolen and Worsted Fabrics Visit the largest and most up-to-date DRUG STORE in the city carrying the largest stock of nationally advertised — PATENT MEDICINES COSMETICS DRUGS (prescriptions filled) SUNDRIES 111 Fayetteville St. ' Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices ' FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE UNIFORMS Since 1824 ALWAYS INSIST ON PINE STATE ICE CREAM thePICK-UPthat never lets you down Pine State Creamery Co. 3910— Phones— 3911 Visit Our Plant CORNER GLENWOOD and TICKER STS. IN THE FUTURE- AS IN THE PAST For seventy-three years Scott Williams has been engineering improvements in knitting machines, the value of which, can be measured in the higher standards of work done by the mills who use them. Each year adds to our experience . . . gives us a surer touch in the creation of better machines. Logical indeed is the confidence the knit- ting industry places in SCOTT WILLIAMS and its ability to meet the demands of the future — with further improvements wherever improvement is possible. ESTABLISHED 1865 SCOTT WILLIAMS INCORPORATED 366 BROADWAY NEW YORK. N. Y. THIS IS THE SCOTT WILLIAMS MACHINE AGE THE PHOTOGRAPHS In This Annual Were Made by (Dunbwi OanM Studio 134 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South Fine Portraits Prompt Service ng the requirements of the modern College 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, thereby assuring each staff of the personal and intelligent assistance So necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA C dldsAA aj CfeztttA- eAnnmafa- IOKTM CAIOLWA STATE OTIEEE §f ASREOTiTI 11 «§f EMOTBIIIJIIKKS BIRDS-EYE VIEW OMITTING TREES AND LANDSCAPING AUGUST, 1937 J D PAUISON