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

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1942 volume:

it it it it- it it it it it ' o;i-m7ij ysj 23i)m 0 J0:mi HMOUMji .m mi 7s : it it Nineteen H iiudred and Forty-two r JAMES E. MacDOUGALL, Jr. WILLIAM P. BREWER ip- wmmmmmm m m ' ■ ' r : -v- ' - ' } •- s: ; - IB A4%fe .-■- L. ..■■ ' • ' L, -,|gttf,irr limm _,. . ' , ■■- - -■ ' fl ■b ' i ■ Bk J f t ■ it it In ihis 40lh edition of the Ac.ROMPCK a ' e have souc ht () porlray the many events that eontnhntc in nioLildina a school year. Mail it accLiralelii serve in relreshiny our memories o the lirne spent here in North C.arolma State Colleac ■ ■ ' B mm ■P DsojcAf rms mimiim t, (Dh, dqjcUL uxfsmsL fiandolpJv A SCHOOL ( ' .s as great as its leaders and the standards they set for their students. No matter how far ice look, ttv could never find a man so interested in servinu his school, under- standing his students, and leading his students to higher intellectual attainments. To a man ivho is a leader, an authority, a scholar, and a gentleman: to a man of whom State College is proud: ice dedicate this, our 1942 Agromkc:k. The condition.s of these times require of all of us hit h resolve and endeavor and consecration and devotion to duty. State College, believing in her students and alumni, expects you to be worthy of yourselves and faithful to our country and to our noble traditions. Be strong and of good courage. Our wish is that you may live lives satisfactory to yourselves, of good service to mankind and to our country: and that to the normal end of your days your eyes may he undimmed and your natural strength unabated. — E. E. Randolph. .J FRJMPMWA comsEum JJvL QolkqiL BOOK There is a spark of forgetfulness in all men, a lost moment of life, a feeling of I can ' t remember . . . that pulls at the heart and stirs up the mind. There is a time when even the best have to fight for the memory of how the clock tower looked at dusk ... of 12 o ' clock drills accompanied by the piping bugle and the rolling drum . . . and of the boy who worked with you in chemistry lab. It is for this reason we give you in this fortieth volume of the ACROMECK, scenes of the faculty and the students that have been music for your blood . . . moments of glory and triumph and dullness that have formed four years for you . . . things and people who have driven you forward in your purpose to fill your hour full of the stuff of Life ... all that has made North Carolina State College a fairer spot in the hearts of Tar Helia . . . I r ' - FACULTY CDUNCIL Col. J. W. Harrflson. Chnirm.in Dean of Ad mi nisi ration IV [■. RR(1W Dean of ihc Basic Division of the College 1 ' . i;. lM o v i Dirccior of the Division of I ' cachir Training ' ■ W ' M. HANI) BrownI ' . Jr. Head of the Deparlmenl of I-leclncal lingmeenng Az. L. Cloyd. Secretary Dean of Students W. L. Mayer Director of Registration and I ' urchiasing Agent Z. P. Metcai.1- Director of Instruction. School of Agriculture and I ' orcstry. and Chairman ol Commit lee on draduale Instruction Thomas Nelson Dean of the Textile School L. D. Baver Director. Agricultural Experiment Station I. O. SchAUB Dean of the School of Agriculture and Director of Agricultural Extension A. J. Wilson Head of the Department of Chemistry Blake R. Van Leer Dean of the School of Engineering and Director of Instruction i ijii 1 .... - DE THOMAS NEJ ON D.Sc. I Dean of chool ji. textiles i h L DEAN B. F. BROWN B.S. Dean oi the Basic Division .B.. MA. Director of thKPlvision of Tecwher Training ' i ' i A.B.. D.Sc. Director of Ii iuction of the Schoofepf Agriculture M . A. F. BOWiN Treasurer and Budgajt fficer HI ' p M ' .umwi w ii THE FACULTY W. H. Adams Assistant Professor of Mechanical Hngineerina D. B. Anderson f rofessor of Botany R. L. Andhrson Instructor in Mathematics L. O. Armstrong Associate Professor of Teacher Education L. J. Arrington Instructor in Economics V. F. Babcock Instructor m Civil Engineerinu W. A. Bain. Jr. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Stanley T. Ballenger Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Luther W. Barnhardt Associate Professor of History and Political Science G. W. BartlETT Assistant Professor of Phi sics George Bauerlein Assistant Professor of History W. L. Baumgarten Assistant Professor of Architecture W. H. Bessey Instructor in Physics E. W. BOSHARt Professor of Teacher Education C. H. Bostian Associate Professor of Zoology Francis C. Bragg Instructor in Mechanical Engineering C. R. Bramer Associate Professor of Cicil Engineering •  W. S. Bridges Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering FllK.MON B. Bkigi.s Prolessor o M echanical i.ngineering B. F. Brown Dean of the Basic Division II. C. Brown I.ihranan R. R. Brown Associate Professor of EAeclncal Engineerinu y ' ' r. C. Brown Assistant Professor of Mechanual Engineering Colonel T. W. Brown Professor of Military Science and Tactics T. E. Browne Director of Teacher I raining ' W. H, Brown. Jr. Professor. Head of IJeiirical Engineering Deparlmcnl M. F. BUELL Assistant Professor of Botany .J R. C. Bullock Associate Professor of Mathematics J. C. BUNN Instructor in Mathematics ' ' K. W. Cameron Instructor in English . ' J. W. Cell Associate Professor of Mathematics C. C. Chadbourn. Jr. Instructor in English J. W. Chaleant Assistant Professor of forestry V ' J. C. Cheatha.m Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Lieut. Byron S. Clapp Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics ■J ' J. I). CLARK Professor of English ■I ' J. M. Clarkson Associate Professor of Mathematics it- (15) 942 ia uyrkte£A THE FACULTY W. 1.. Clevenger Professor of Animal Husbandry E. L. CLOYD Dean of Students J. K. COGGIN Professor of Teaching Education P. Fi. Collins Instructor in Chemislry N. W. Conner Associate Professor of Enuineennq Mechanics L. E. Cook Professor of Teaching Education Henry C. Cookf Instructor in Mathematics ' R. I.. Cope; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Shops George: R. Culberson instructor in Eextiles P 11. Davis Instructor in English R. S. Dearstyne Professor. Head of Poultry Science Department J. B. Derieux Prolessor ol Physics C. G. DOAK Assistant Professor ot Physical Education T. C. DOODY Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering H. A. Fisher Professor. Head of the Mathemalic. Department James Fontaine: As.-iociale Professor of CUcil i ' nginccnng ' Capt. G. C. Forne:s Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics G. W. Forste:r Professor of Agricultural Education .I.E. Foster Professor of Animal Husbandry ' A. M. Fountain Associate Professor of English R. S. Fouraker Professor of Electrical Engineering W. G. Friedrich Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering M. E. Gardner Profes.-ior. Head of the Horticulture Department I. O. Garodnick Instructor in Modern Eanauages Herman C. Gauger Assistant Professor of Poultry Science C. N. GayLORD Instructor in Engineering Mechanics Abe Gelbart Instructor m Mathematics Harvey T. Gibson Instructor in English George W. Giles Associate Professor of Agruullural Engineering R. S. Glasscock Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry Karl B. Glenn Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering J. H. Grady Assistant Profes.sor of Archilcclure Richard E. Greaves Assistant Professor of Poultry Science Artiur F. Greaves-Walker Professor of Ceramic Engineering Rai I ' ll W. Gri:en A.vsociaie Profes.wr of Economics n, W. Gregory Instructor in Poultry Science (16) THE FACULTY v . ALBi-RT H. GRIMSHAW Professor at I ' cxtiU ' Chemistry and Dyeing Cl-Al ' Di: D. GRINNlll.LS In Chartie of Dairy Invcsliyation Frederick M. Haig Professor of Animal Husbandry C. Hamilton Professor. Head of Rural Sociology Reinard HARKEMA Associate Professor of Zoology Thomas P. Harrison Professor of English Thomas R. Hart [Professor of Weaving and Designing LoDwicK C. Hartley Professor. Head of the English Department P. H. Harvey Associate Professor of Agronomy Arthur C. Hayes Assistant Professor of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Charles M. Heck Professor. Head of the Physics Department D. E. Henderson Instructor in Industrial Engineering William N. Hicks Associate Professor of Religion and Ethics John T. Hilton Professor of Yarn Manufacturing Lawrence E. Hinkle Professor. Head of the Modern Languages Department  E. G. Hoefer Professor of Mechanical Engineering Julius V. Hoffman Director and Professor of Forestry Robert Hooke Instructor in Mathematics .1. I. H.ll ' KINS Instructor m Physics Earl H. HosTiiriER Professor of Animal Husbandry I.. D. HU! L Instructor in Physics T. E. Hyde: Instructor m Mechanical Engineering Arthur D. Joni-s Assistant Profe of Chemistry Walter E. Jordan Associate Professor of Chemistry Leroy M. Keever Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Henderson G. Kincheloe Instructor in English A. N. KRUGER Instructor in English Arthur I. Ladu Profes. ' ior of English R. E. Lake Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Claud M. Lambe Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering EoRREST W. Lancaster Associate Professor of Physics LiEUT.-CoL. J. F. Lancaster Assistant Professor of Military Science and Eactics GuNNAR Lance Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education Byron E. Lauer Professor of Chemical Engineering Marc C. Leager Professor of Statistics and Accounting John E. Lear Professor of Electrical Engineering Lieut. C. Romeo Effort Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics jf (17) 1942 ria urm THE FACULTY Samlhl G. Lfhman Professor of Bolany Jack Lkvinh Associate Professor of Mathemaiics John G. Lewis Associate Professor of Textiles David A. Lockmii,lf-.r Professor. Head of the History unci Political Science Department Richard H. Loi pport Instructor in Chemistry R. L. LovvoRN Associate Professor of Ayronomy J. R. I.LDINGTON Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Education Jamhs F. Lutz Professor of Soils Frank H. Lvi;i,i. Associate Professor of Enylish R. F. McCuTCHi:oN Associate Professor of Zoology William McGi-.hhl Associate Professor of Psychology C. W. Maddison Foreman of the f- ' oundry and Shops Carroll L. Mann l rolessor. Head of Civil Engineering Rocp.R P. Marshall Associate Professor of English Frank B. Miacham Assistant Professor of Zoology Adoli- Mf-hlich Associate in Soil Chemistry and Agronomy Zi:no p. Mi-tcali Professor of Zni)hniy John F. Mn i i r Professor. Head ol Physical lAlucatiur William D. Milli r Associate Professor of Forestry Thlodore B. Miller Professor of Zoology Reuben O. Moen Professor of Business Administration D. J. Moffie Instructor m Ihychology R. J. Monroe Instructor in Statistics Major Perry E. Moose Assistant Professor of Mtlilaru Science and Tactics. Major in United Slates Army • Carey G. Mum lord Associate Professor of Mathematics Howard M. Nahikian Assistant Professor of Mathematics W. McC. Neale Instructor m Mechanical Engineering Thomas Ni:Lson Dean of the Eexltle School J. H. Nichols Instructor m Electrical Engineering J. M. Page Instructor in Engineer Defense Training Edwin H. Paget Associate I ' rofessor of English Charles B. Park Instructor- Emeritus in Mechanical Engineering Hubert V. Park Assistant Profes.wr of Mathennitics John M. Parker. Ill Assistant Professor of Geological Engineering W. L. Parki:r Instructor in Physics Li:slie: R. Parkinson Professor. Head of Aer{)nautical Engineering Dan M. Paul Director of Agricultural Short Course: Alumni Secretary (18: THE FACULTY Jhhu D. Paulson Associate VoA ' essor of Archiieciural Engineering F. W. PfaRCE Associate Professor of Civ:l lingtneering ROBHRT J. Pl-ARSALI, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Joshua P. Pillsbury Professor of Horticulture Joseph A. Porter. Jr. Assistant I rofessor of lextiles Glenn O. Randall Associate Professor of Horticulture Edgar E. Randolph Professor. Head of Chemical Engineering R. P. Rautenstrauch Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering W. A. Reid Assistant Professor of Chemistry • Robert B. Rice Professor of Experimental Engineering Wallace C. Riddick Professor of Hydraulics J. A. RiGNEY Associate Professor of Agronomy Macon R. Rowland Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert H. Rueener Professor of Animal Husbandry George H. Satterfield Professor of Biochemistry w ' Howard E. Satterfield Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ira O. Schaub Dean of the School of Agriculture and Forestry Robert Sch.midt Professor of Horticulture Instructor in Zoology Wayland p. Si-agraves Instructor in Mathematics L. Walters Sit Gi-Rs Assistant Professor of History C. W. Sit-:kins Instructor in Maihenuitics J. Frank Sei:ly Instructor in Chemical Engineering Joseph A. Shack lord Instructor in English Howard B. Shaw Professor of Industrial Engineering L. Shaw Professor of Botany A. B. R. Shelley Instructor in English Capt. M. L. Shephi-:rd Assistant Professor of Military Science and and Tactics William E. Shinn Professor of Textiles Merle F. Showalter Associate Professor of Chemistry Clarence B. Shulenburger Associate Professor of Accounting Ross E. Shumaker Professor of Architecture Ivan V. Shunk Associate Professor of Botany George K. Slocum Associate Professor of Forestry B. W. S.MITH Associate Professor of Agronomy George W. S.mith Professor. Head of Engineering Mechanics J. N. S.MITH. Jr. Instructor in Ceramic Engineering John W. Smith Associate Professor of Teaching Education (19) it- 1942 fioA r THE FACULTY Raymond F. Stainback Assistant Professor of Physics Ross O. Sthvhns Professor of Zoology E. H. Stinson Instructor in Mechanical Pnuinccring R. L. Stone Acting Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering Lieut. C. C. Stott Assistant Professor of Xfililary Science and Tactics C. F. Strobe L Instructor in Mathematics A. D. Stuart Associate Professor of Agronomy Jasper L. Stuckey Professor. Head of Geological Engineering Paul P. Sutton Instructor in Chemistry FIarry Tucker Professor of Highway Engineering  • Bi.ake: R. Van 1t:er Dean of the School of Engineering W. G. Van Note: Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering ' IJLEIAN F. VAUCIHAN Professor. Head of Mechanical Engineering Edmund M. Waller Assistant Professor of Athletics and Physical Education RobER 1 S. Warre;n Head Coach of Basketball and Freshman Football David S. Weaver Professor. Head of Agricultural Engineering James C Wi avi r Assistant Professor of I lorlicullure Bertram W. Weli Professor. Head of Botany Department J. F. West Instructor in Geological Engineering Fred B. Wheeler Professor of Practical Mechanics R. C. White Instructor in Chemistry Larry A. Whiteord Assistant Profes.sor of Botany Charles B. Williams Agronomist Lieut. F. Carter Williams Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics H. Page Wilijams A.ssociaie Professor of Mathematics Leon F. Williams Professor of Chemistry Norwood W. Williams Assistant Professor of Poultry Science Arthur J. Wilson Professor. Head of the Chemistry Department Thomas L. Wilson Assistant Profes.wr of l:nglish Edwin W. Winkler Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Saneord Winston Profe. ' isor of Sociology Lowell S. Winton Associate Professor of Mathematics T. W. Woon As.wciate Profes.wr of Economics Lenthai I. Wyman Professor of Forestry Wll LARD K. WVNN Assistant Professor of English RoBERi B. Wynne Instructor m Em lish (2o; I M ' U- . . M. - - ' J ilfAlilP ' :. : -A- y.y ? E Wii m aggg r HDLLADAY HALL W. STROUD H0(;AN. 1944 THOMAS A. LKEI ' EK. 192.! BurlinKton. N. C. Elkin. N. ( ' . AuKUst 11. 1941 October .i. 1941 (;ARLAND O. peel, jr.. 1942 WILLIAM t OOKE JONES, 191J Durham, N. C. Richmond, Virginia January 14. 1942 March 23. 1941 « « ROISERT HINES VVESTI{RO()K. JR.. 1942 RALPH McDOXALD. 1918 RaleiKh, N. ( . Raleigh. N. C. December 7, 1941 August 4. 1941 « « SAM L. LK K. 1940 M. B. MAYNARD. 1917 Norfolk. Virginia Dalla.s, Texas November l.J, 1941 November 6, 1941 « WILLIAM B. CALLIHAN. 19.U THOMAS MAYO LYKES, 190(1 VVhiteville. N. V. Tampa, Florida October :t. 1941 November 10. 1911 SAM I EL D. DYSART, 192:5 C. V. YORK, SR., 190.-. Morganton, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. June 4, 1941 July 4, 1941 « W DE HAMILTON ISON, JR. Raleigh. N. C. November .iO. 1941 V 11 Rl XT V.s,, , P f V . li ' ati fifhiif-rrifi 1. We ' ll mkc Manila. 2. Pcarsall selT portrait, V That ain ' t politics. 4. Still Ilk-:: 5. Straining! ! 6. Hard life. 7. Dr. Sibert operates. 8. I wake up rcreaming. 9. Really. Dr. Randolph, we ' re working hard. 1 0. Sump ' ns up! ! 1 1. Pade ' Avery ' ski. 1 2. Doing some politicin ' ! ! 1 . Perry counting B. T. U. ' s. 1 -t. Stranglcr fishing. It. Mr. Robot knows all. 16. Professorly exactitude. 1 7. Saffron taps. 1 8. Once in a life time. IQ. Minus 2 plus 1. 20. Prince from the Queen City. 21. Reticence. 12. First come first served. 21. Rose gets happy. i RODERICK DHU ADAMS A A T Wii.Low Springs, N. C. Field Crops unJ Plant Breeding President Student Agriculture Fair (.1) ; Ag. Club; Business Manager IVataugan; Junior Class Ring Com- mittee; Publication Board; Student I-egislaturc Assembly; AgriculturisI (2, 3). FLEET DEVOTION ALLEN MARsiivii.i.i-:, N. C. Poultry Science Ae. Club. RADFORD REED ALLEN A A T nLIZAlUriHTOWN, N. C. Agricultural Education Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Future Teachers Club; Presbyterian Junior College (1, 2); Student Leg- WILLIAM BURKE ALLRED BADIN. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Y. M. C. A.; B. S. U. Council; Intercollegiate De- bating; North Carolina Student Ixrg- islature. RoDi:Rit:K Diiu Adams — l A Senior who has excelled as dent of the Student Ag. Fair ncss Manager of the VJata served on the Senior Ring . . a memlier of Alpha la (26) JOHN )4 r NDR5WS. JR jt KcE SB6R6, N. C. Mechanici igineer JCpsilon ' ' Si i.y Alpha; v ; WILLIAM E. ANGELO X 1 WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Chemical Engineering Golden Chain; Tau Beta Pi (Prcs. 4) ; Phi Eta Sigma (Treas. 2) ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Pine Burr; Blue Key; Thirty and Three: Who ' s WhoAxiong Sin- dents ill American Universities and Colleges: Homecoming Dance Com- mittee; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee Chairman; A. I. Ch. E.; Stu- dent Council (2). ROBERT EMERSON ANKERS FALLS Church, Va. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Baptist Student Union Pres- ident (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U); Track (3, 4); Radio Club (Pres. 3 ); George Washington University (1, 2). GEORGE S. ATKINSON, JR. Fayetteville, N. C. Highivay Engineering Associated General Contractc (Pres. 4); A. S. C. E.; Officei Club; Engineers Council; R. O. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4). ■f WILLIAM RALPH AUSTIN FRANKLIN EARL AUMAN WILLIAM WHITEHEAD AVERA PHILIP SHUFORD AVERY i: N Peachland. N- c WEST END, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C Mol;(,. NU N. N, C. Animal Production Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Aeronautical Engineering Ag. Club; F. F. A.; BrcvanI Col- ge (1, 2). Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Baskclb (1, 2, i). dl 1. Ac. S.; Orclu-stia. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Scabbard and J- Blade; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Mon- ogram Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, i. ;f Lieut. 4). (27) ■ 1942 RODGER MILNER AVERY, VlNST()N-SAI,l-.M, N. C Chemical F.ngineerinii I ' hi Eta Sigma (Pics. 1); Mu I ' si (Prcs. 4); Sigma Pi i (Prcs. 4); Glee Club (Vice-Pn 4): Gamma Sintiia Eiisilmi: Kappa Phi; r,,„i| m;. ,, i,, i rick; A. I. (I. I : 1- .. i: Coat Baml; i: ' ■ i ' I Concert Barir! . mv ' I ami Throe Au.-I, I; ' ■ I ( 2. 3, Capt. Il,-.i,.l U: ll„u,,.„.,„ lli ldaiiuta of Sik ' nia I ' l Alpha tor 4). WADE VANCE RAISE. JR. RAij K,n, N. C. i ' leclrical linqir, and Advanced C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. A. A.; R. O. T. C. PAUL G. BAKER Vi:lu)NA. N. .1. Mechanical Enninecrii Officers ' .S. M. E.; Lieut. 4). WILBUR CECIL BALLANCE PORTS.MOUTH, VA. [J ! Geological Engine tp ; ' Engi E. (Sedt ; iMeml,fr :ngineers Coupai; . k, -© ' . T. C. r ALBERT ALEX BANADYGA Vegetable Gardening President Students Agriculture Fair; Alpha Zeta (Trcas. 4); An- rirullurist (Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4); Blue Ke ; llpsilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Clql) (Sec. .1); Horticulture Cluh (Sfc. 3); Students Welfare Com- mittee; R. (). T. C. (1. 2. .1. Capt. MASON KIRK BANKS CiKMNShORO. N. C. Geological Engineering resident Engineers Council; A. M. E. (Pres. 3. 4); Advisory rd Southern Jituiitwer: .Student lAMES BURTON BARNHILL .Scotland Ni cK. N. C. lOHN MacREADIE BARR CHAKLOIIT N. C. Textile Manufacturing .Monogram Cluh; Thirty an( Three (Pres. 3): Football (1. 2, .! ■I); Boxing (1); Athletic Counci (. ); Secretary-Treasurer Sophotnori Class (2): R. O. T. C. (1, 2). V9M (28) GEORGE HENRY BARRIER MOL-NT PLEASANT, N. C THOMAS CLARKE BAUCOM POLKTON. N. C. JAMES L. BEAM, JR. CHLRRVVII.Li:, N. C. JOE MACON BEASLEY Louisiu ' RC, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Agricultural Education Archu. ' ilural l-numccnng Industrial Arts Educatin Sigma Tau Sigma; Phi Psi; Tomp- ns Textile Society. F. F. A.: Ak. Clnh; Kimire Tench. e.s riuh; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Tau H..., !• :- i; H.auv LnwisliurK ColleKc; A. S. M lii.liistrial Arts Society; K. O. U - V - Student ' Cot. c niVg Dance Commi ANGEI.O — ■ ' Bill ' pcd about all the honors member of Golden Pine Burr. Thirty Gatama Sigma Kpsilon, 1 Phi Kappa Phi and ]f Beta Pi . . . served ncil and Home . A Chi (29) ' ' fi WILLIAM E. BEAVER, JR. SALISBURY, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile I cicty; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. Capl. 4). CLARENCE KAY BEEMAN Raleigh. N. C. Ai riiutturul Engineering JULIAN A. BELL Nkwport. N. C. Industrial Arts Education Vine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; In(luslri,al Arts Society (Pres. 4); Future Te.ichers Club (Prcs. 4); Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). ROBERT B. BICKERSTAFF 1 COLlMiU ' S. (lA. CVrunJit Engineering A. C. S.; Officers ' Club; Ker.an . O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3, Lii t; Interfraternity Council. ( ,1 4 ' Roix.i r ' MtCnlr Avery Bcr the Lodger . . . M .ind scholar. Rodger excels dark, engineering .subj so few of us know. He is p Phi i;t.i Sigm.i. Mu Beta ma Pi Alpha Gamma Sigm id was ; lipsilon. Phi. A. I. Ch. E.. Glee CI Band. R. O. T. C, Band. OfTiccrs ' Club, Wat Hditor of liiUlaguta of Alpha, a Companion of Sa (30) ANDREW LOKG BtXCKWELDER ■ Hi( KoRx ' . :i c. Tvsiile M(fnnfacturinp V WILLIAM A. BLAND A I BOYDTON, VA. forestry Forestry Clul. , 3. 4); R , Capt. 4). O. T. C. GEORGE NATHANIEL BLEVINS JOHN FRED BLUE BAKERSVILLE. N. C. CARTHAGE, N. C. Auriculturul Education Textile Manufacturing As. Club; F. F. A.; Future Tiach- Sigma Tau Sifma: Tompkins Tex ers Club. tile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). WILLIAM HULON BLUE Carthage. N. C. Electrical Engineering an Beta Pi; Golden Chain: Blue ; Pine Burr; Eta Kappa Xu :e-Pres. 4); Phi Kappa Phi; I. E. E. (Pres. 4); Engineers ncil (Alt. 3, 4); Public imittee: Social Functi ee; President Senior ROY HOWARD BOONE SPRUCE FINE. N. C. Geological Engineering . I. M. E.; Engineers Cor (31) CLETUS MELVIN BOST JOEL HILL BOWER Rockwell. N. C. LEXINGION, N. C.  f Agricultural Education Aeronautical Engineering ippa Phi Kappa: F. F. .. Tau Beta Pi (Rec. Sec. 4); P,ne re Teachers Club; Ag. Clul Burr (Treas. 4); Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Alpha; I. Ac. S.; Monogram Club; Swimming jf (1, 2, 3, Co-capt. 4). 4- ;♦ w r ' jt- f lO J i U u ' y z i it jf ■ f f 4- HENRY LACY BUFFALOE Garner. N. C. Mechanical Engineerincj THOMAS PORTER CALDWELL Charlotth. N. C. I i-xlile Chemistry and Dyeiny Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Kpsilon; Sigma Tau Sigma; Phi Eta LEWIS EICLEBERGER CALDWELL CAMI ' OBiiLLO, S, C JAMES F. CALFEE Bl-1. HAVEN. N. C. Uleclncal E ng E.; R. O. T. C. r ) MASON Kirk Banks — M (he nu ' mbcr of ihc c coed .11 .inything he misl the I ' rcsidcnt of ihc l;nv .ind ' St. Pat. , leader ol br.iwl ... the Presi c.il Hnginccring Sc inv; member of S I ' tiblu I ecmies to, CI.I; .. fti.c (34) HERBERT jLEE .C ' MERON v ss,.f. ' :. HUGH COWAN CAMERON BERNARD GRAY CAMP JOHN F. CAMPBELL OXFORD, N. C. AHOSKIl:. N. C. Wagram, N. C. General Engineering Eleilruul Engmeenng Electrical Engineering k. Clul,: F. . .; F,m„.2 erf5j Clul.; K. (fjr. ? l.yW b Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade (1st Sgt. 4): Upsilon Sigina Alpha: G. E. S. (Pres. 4) ; R. 0. T. C. (Sgt.- Major 3. Major 4); Senior Class Vice-President; Officers ' Club (Sec. 4) ; Dormitory Assistant (3, 4) ; All Campus Intramural Boxing (.!). A. 1. E. E.: N. V. A. R. O. T. C. (Pit. Sgt. ,i. Capt. 4). JAMES FRANKLIN CARNEY SILAS EDWARD CARROLL. JR. WILTON EVERETTE CARTER ROBERT HERRON CATHEY BLiiil.L. N. C. RALLlL.ll. N. C. RALLII..1I. N C ClIAKIOITT-, N. C. Civit Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Textile Manufacturing A. S. C. E.: A. G. €.; .Moimaram ul ; ' 42 Club; Officers ' Club; R. T. C. (SRt. .i. I.ieiit. 4); normi- A. T. Ch. E.; R. O. T, C. (S«t. .!. 1st Lieut. 4); Officers ' Club. C.Mvn Chain; Blue Key (4); Thirty aii.l Three (Pres. .i 1 ; Scab- .Monogram Club; Football (1. 2. }, Co.captain 4); Baseb.all (1. 2); Win- ner of the Mills Blocki.ig Trophy ■y Assistant; Bascliall (I. 2, ,!, 41; tiul ' . ' s... ' 4i- ' ' i n,.,i.i,Mn Football Team; Football (1. 2, .?. 4); Base- hall (1. 2. 3. 4); Public Lectures Committee; Athletic Council. (. ' ). isketball (1, 2). (35) jt JH f ' it- r , fO O i u u ' i ynrZ i it- ■ f ¥ T MiET-S JOSSS CIAT ---w-n v = ccffl ' - GEOBGE ?aiWT COm.T. X Hbsts, N. C Tv-ATSss rR: :- ' C. .-• C-szHNS5.:Fr. N. C A ' irzctdt::nii fccrrc— .7 re- ;f - a.— --u- Ainruilnirai £ :a=CiJj ' AJsfa Z fCfaas-- : «fr Es r C™- J Gim; E, F. J--- foiir? ' Tea fea CBaJar BIse Ee?; =3 ont _ .-t ; V PM Kassa PK: ScaBoa.-: - : . -. ,-• - Upfiamt Sizma Al ac J .■r:. .ni--T (EaStor + : 8. O. T. C. fGipt 4) t Pabia: Laaare- CommftTfe: H5gi S ±n Dar Conmm:=«. o EOffiST WaUE CtXIHB ALIOS MRTOH COHHAD E LECMtASD aiQES COHSTAir Pi ' iBTTEVILLt, N. C. CHAiClOTTH. N. C GSJiPT N. , USS- CSeTOcaf fjiaraeerin? Textile CheiTssay and Dueina Red C«it Bami. BL O. T- C. L At S.: Monogram Qofi,- Ba.i E.: BL O. T. C. f Sat 3. Capii -i. ; Band: Comsrr Bondt Tani iiis T«- ■ml- .:. :. J. ODt. 4.,: E. Officarj- CM. ale S«3«yt R. O- T. C: CLieaE. • OSsxT ' CInfi; Tennfe CI, 2); Teca- 9M (36) n i(ymA£A. mim, BILL LEE COOK ATP WALLACE GORDON COOPER T. S. CORNWELL. JR. A i; l ' WILLIS VAN CORNELIUS KiNSTON, N. C. CLIMAX, N. C. Sum. BY. N. C. CONOVLR, N. C. fores; ry EUxirical Engineering Agricullunil SuUs Agricultural Educalion Forestry Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Pmc- Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Officers ' Air. Cluli; F. F. A.; Y. M. m (4): Student Legislature. Clul.; R. O. T. C. (L 2, Sgt. .?). A .; Del.ate Squad. AM HULON BLUE — Bill . . . that hard working Electrical ho has so capably served as of the Class of ' 4 2. A f Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key, Chain, Pine Burr. Phi Kappa Eta Kappa Nu. Bill tops all by serving as the President American Institute of Electrical -Engineers. Rivaled only by his illus- (37; JOHN ROBERT CHURCH MARVIN JONES CLAY HERBERT H. COBB ' GEORGE RANKIN COBLE X - North Wilkrsboro, N. C. Hesti-r, N. C. WADHSnORO. N. C. ■ Gri-:i;nsboro. N. C. . ' Animal Production Agricultural Economics Dairy Manufacturing ' Agricultural Education ■ Ak. Club (Vicc.Prcs. -1). Alpha Zeta (Chancellor 4); Gd. kn Chain; Blue Key; Pine Bun; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Bla.le; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; AiiricullurisI (E litor 4); R. 0. T. C. (Capt. 4); Public Lectures Committee; High School Day Committee. Winmr i.f ibc .Swift Essay Con- ust, 1941. c Ag. Club; F. F. A.; futirJleaSr ers Club. r ,4 V k FRANK COLENDA ROBERT WADE COLLIER ALTON BARTON CONRAD 1 ' !• i: LEONARD ALDEN CONSTANT ■¥. Moi(i;iii:Ai)CiTV. N. C. 1 A-ii 1 1 1 viM.i . . c;. c;iiAi nH 1 1 . N. c. CKAl ION. MASS Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Aeronautical Engineering Gamma SiRma Epsilon; Phi Kappa •♦t rhi; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E. ; U. O. T. C. (Sgl. .1); Oflicrs ' ■¥ Club. Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch E.; R. O. T. C. (Sgt. .1. Capt. 4); omcers ' Club. Red Coat Band; R. O. T. C. Band; Concert Band; Tompkins Tex- tile Society; R. O. T. C. (I.ieut. 4): Officers ' Club; Tennis (I, 2); T,-ch- mVia.1 (2); Walaugan (3. 4). I. Ac. S.; Monogram Club; Basi ball (I, 2, 3, Capt. 4); R. T. C. (Capt. 4). ■k 36) J f A 1l V mA£yi BILL LEE COOK A Y KlNSlON. N. C. Forestry Clvili (I. 2, 3, 4); WALLACE GORDON COOPER CLIMAX. N. C. Electrical Engineering Upsilon SiRiiia Alpha; Officers ' :h,l.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. SKt. ,i). T. S. CORNWELL. JR. A : .Sllll.liV. N. C. Agncullaral S.nls WILLIS VAN CORNELIUS CdNOVlR. N. C. Agr icultural Education Kg. Club; F. F. A.; V. M. ; Debate -Squad. Jrf ITANT WiXi.iA.M HuLON Blue — Bill . . . B Uis that hard working Elcctric.il iificer who has so capably served as sident of the Class of ' 4 2. A cr of Tau Beta Pi, Blue Key. Chain. Pine Burr. Phi Kappa Eta Kappa Nu. Bill tops all by serving as the President American Institute of Electrical -trnginccrs. Rivaled only by his ilhis (37) — ' ■■■ - • ■ 7 ie? % FRANK E. COVINGTON. JR. GROVER C. COX. JR. il K A WILLIAM A. CROMBIE Wadesboro, N. C. (,K1 1 NSIUIKO, N C. 1)1 1 All;, N 1 Industrial Engineering l.hemual Engineering toreslry Society for Advimcemcnt of . raii- l-psilon Sigma Alpha (Sgt.-at- Xi Sigma Pi (Vice-Pres. 4); Mu agcmenl; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. Arms 4); 1st F-ieut. Scabbard ami Beta Psi (2, 3, 4); Forestry Club 3. Capt. 4). Blade (4) ; Officers ' Club (Pros. (Sgt.-at-Arms, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4) : 4); A. I. Ch. E.: R. 0. T. C. (1. Red Coat and Concert Bands; R. 0. 2. Sgt. 3. Capt. 4); Chairman T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3, 1st Lieut. 4); Publications Board (4); Editor JULIAN BREWER CULVERN Agrnulliiral Lhemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Y. M. ( A.: S. Ag. Chemists (Trcas. 41 Chairman Ag. Chemistry Exhibit : 1941 State Fair; R. O. T. C. (1.2 M FM i. Bri: vi:r . . .B Chcniic.ll ling inK school lies in the fjct that he find loo m.iny things to do other ih, his studies. His chief dctracli( been the hectic job of being thi ness Man.igcr of the AgROMECK ye,ir. F-or .i p.irtial list of his ac plishmcnls. he served as Secretary o Golden Chain, and Treasurer of silon Sigma Alpha, a member of Sffab bard and Blade. A. I. Ch. II.. a the Monogram Club. A consisteni former on ihe Track team foi vears A charier member of Chi ! (38; ' llAH Ri iV. C. ernest harris curtis a x Greensboro, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ac. S.; All-Campus Softh: ARTHUR FRANKLIN DALTON H roWAH. N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. C ' liih; F. V. A. LEWIS BECHTLER DAVIS SHl-LBY. N. C. Electrical Engineering Kta Kappa Nu; A, I. K. V,.: Bap on (Sec); Baptisi (Pr«.). Student Un marquis davis Dlrham. n c; Agricultural Educatior Kappa Phi Kappa: F. F. A riub; Future Teachers Club dent Legislature. GEORGE B. DeLOATCHE Conway, S C Agricultural Education PEDRO E. DeVIDTS .AUTiAGODi: Chili-. S. A CiVil Engineering (39) GEORGE BENJAMIN DEWEY I ' l I AsKI, A Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Lif( Savings Corps; Basketball (I, 2). 942 HOWARD W. DEHLIN 1 I M 50Ki;siowN, N. J. Mfchantcat Engineerinif ()im.Ka Nu; A. S. M. E.: K T. C. (Flat. Sgt. 3); Ensign l. N. R.; Kappa Beta Phi. GEOHGE BASIL DIXON KiNCS Muu.M.MN, N. C. Agricultural Education K.Tpiirt Phi Knppa; Ak. Tltili; WALLACE JACKSON DICKENS Varina, N. C. Agricultural liJucalion ROBERT RENFROW DOAK 11 K A RALhlull, . . C. Textile Manufacturing .MdiioKram Club (2, .1, A); Vice- President ' 42 CUlh; Tompkins Ti-. tile .Society; Baseljull (1, 2, 3, A); Hrislicth.ill (1); Football (I, 2. }, 4). YESUN COLIN DING SHANGHAI, CHINA Chemical Engineering I. Cli. E, ; American Assoc of Textile Chemists; B.S. ile Chemistry. ROSS S. DOUGLASS 111 NDl.KSONVlLLl_. . . C Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C , Sgt. 3, 1st Licnt. 4). ; LYMAN BRIGHT DIXOl i SNOWHIM. X, C l-u-lil C Agronomy S .£ ' u i ' ROBERT BUNKER DULANEY I ' lllLADULPllIA. PA. Industrial Engineering of Ma. vqM (40) riaA rMA A. ROLAND FRANCIS DUNCAN JOHN FRANCIS DRUMMOND IVEY WALTON EDGERTON ANDREW DULANEY ENNETT, JR Dl NX. N. C. PROSPECT PARK. PA. KINLV.N. C. SWANSBOKO. N. C. C.I-.7 £ni ,nc-.r,„ Chemical Engineering Agruultutal Eionomns Aerontiuliail Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Upsilon Sig- a Alpha; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. Capt. 4); A. S. C. E.; Tech- ician Staff. A. I. Ch. E. Ag. Chili; Aarlcullurisl. 1. Ai-. S.: K. O. T. C. (1, 2). Bryant — ■■OK- of the most erstwhile rrive on our campus II throttle by becoming .1 Sigma and presi ' re class: since then honors as Who .s Officers Club. Bhu Chain. Scabbard and iurr. Upsilon Sigma Al ppa Phi. Gamma Sigm.i nd Three. Y. M. C I. Ch. H., Studcni mittee. Social Function d Dormitory Assistant An excellent heir any corridor. (41) jia.io riA£A. DAVID O. FELDMANN i: A BAI.TIMOKi:. MARVLANn Textile Manufacturing N. C. Stale Assembly (2. 3); Tompkins Textile Society; YounK Democrats Cluli; Officers ' Club: Tc.r- tile Forum Business Staff; Student Book Exchange ALanagrer; Student Assembly and Legislature of State College; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. St-t. i. Isl I.icut. 4). LOUIS M. FENDT, JR. JACKSONVlLLi;. Fl.A. Mechanical Engineering S. M. E. (Trcas. 4); filee ; Officers ' Club; K. ). T. C. S. SCOTT FEREBEE, JR. SlIAWBORO, N. C. Chemical Engineering Editor Wataugaa (4); Theta Tau; A. I. Ch. E.; Officers ' Club, Dance Committee; Young Democrats Club; Publications Board; State Cotlciic Haiidbook (Asst. Ed. 4); Junior- Senior Dance Committee; Executive Print Shop Committee; R. O. T. C. CLAY FEREBEE Camdi-n, N. C. Soils Pine Burr; Gamma Sigma Epsi- lon; Ag. Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Society of Ag. Chemistry; Track (I, 2, 3, 4): Dormitory 4). cm Hl ' cii Cowan Cami-ron— Siooi. . . . Oxfords Kifl to Slnlc College . .1 Ic.idcr in Milit.iry. being on thi ment.il St.iff, f-irsl Scrge.int of Sc and Blade, a member of Upsilon Alpha, and Secretary of ihc ( Club his junior year. Hugh member of Blue Key. V ' in ' P the Senior Cla.ss. and li.is mti as President of the Cu-.i t.il Society. Aside from .ill ih been outstanding in inlr.inii during his four vcars ai N. (42, JOHN £. ' ' FEfGU ' Jj, JR GAMBO.y C A ' l Zone hob art g. ferree, jr. ii k a High Point. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Scahhard aiul Blade; Upsilon Sir- ma Alpha; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. .). Capt. 4); Tompkins Textile Society; Life Savers Corps; ' 42 Chili; Fool- hall (2, .!); (2). Basketball Track WILLIAM EDWIN FLEMING FuQUAY Springs, n. C. Agriculture R. O. T. C. (I. 2. i. 1st Lieut. 4); Agronomy Chib; Ag. CIuli; Base- ball (1, 2, .1. -t); Boxing (2); Officers ' Club. WILTON LEE FLEMING rUQUAY SPRINGS. N. C. Cii. ' iV Engineering, Construction Option A. G. C; .Monogram Club; Of- ficers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3. I.ieut.-Col. 4); . . C. S. E.; Track (1, 2, 3, 4). JOE SIMON FLYTHE -!■ !■ JEAN WALL FOLLEY I. GILES FOUSHEE HANS WILHELM FREI RALLlt.H. X, C. Abhkdi.ln. N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C. NEW York. N. Y. Electrical Enqmeennq Textile Manufacturing CiViV Engineering, Sanitary Opt. Textiles K. O. T. C. (1. 2); Sigma Tan A. I. Ch. E. (I, 2); A. S, C. E. Tompkins Textile Society; V. M. .Sigma (Sec-Treas. 4); Phi Psi; (.!. 4); Tennis (1. 2): R. 0. T. C. C. A. Cabinet; B. S. V. Council. Tom ikiiis Textile Society. (1, 2): Glee Club (I. 2); C. P. (43) 1942 ARTHUR H. FULLER, JR. K A GASTONIA, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. (Trcas. 4); Inter- fraternity Council (3); Life Saving Corps; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4). MILO LEMERT GIBBS i 7 exliU- Munagenunt R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Staff SkI. GEORGE W. FUNDERBURK K A I. A tlKANGl-, GA. I (Wide Chemistry and Dyeing Sigma Tau Sigma; Phi Psi (Sic. 4); Tompkins Textile Society; A. A. T. C. C. (Sec. 4): Track (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). ERIC GREGG GIBBS II K -I ' .VlORLHI-AUGlTV, N. C. Chemical Engineering Tan Beta Pi; Blue Key (Vice- I ' rcs. 4); Ciannna Sigma Epsilon; I ' inc Burr; Phi ?:ta Sigma; Thirty anil Three (Pres.); A. I. Ch. E.; .Scahhar I and Blade; Officers ' Cluh; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt.-Major 3, Major 4); Student Council (3); In- tcrfralcrnily Council (3, 4); Com- panion to St. Patrick. MARGERY BELLE GARRISS RAl.l-lGH, N. C. Architectural Engineering Sigma Pi Alpha; iralaugan (Av GEORGE MARK GOFORTH. JR. Ll-.NOIR. N. C. Animal Husbandry Lamb la Gamma Delta (VicePrcs. 4); Alpha Zcta; College 4-H Club; Ag. Club (Sec. and Pres.); T. C. (1. 2, 3, 1st Lieut. 4) stock Judging Team. R. O. 9M 44 PAUL GAWKOWSKI A K I i NEW York, N. Y. ■ Forestry r yr . , Forestry Club; Girf Iq V ■ ,. Staff. „ VI .V efi; Piiu- V ) STANLEY GOLDMAN BKix: KLVN. N. Y. CiViV Engineering, Construction Option A. S. C. E.; A. G. C; I Club; (3). I JAMES ALLEN GRAHAM A A T Cleveland, N. C. Ayriiultural Educati on Ag. Club; F. F. A.; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, 3, Lieut. 41; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Officers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Intcrfraternity Council (. ' . 4); Aflri- tiiltiirisi (I, 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Jrgr. 4); Publications Board; Social Functions Committee; Presi- dent Junior Class; Student Activity Committee; High School Day Com- mittee; Senior Ring Committee; Graduation Marshal; Who ' s IVIw Among Students in American Uni- x-ersities and Colleges. ROBERT J. GRANGER Charlotte, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 1st Sgt. i. Tau Sigma. JAMES S. GREY A i; d ' LLKIN. N. C. Industrial Engineering A. M.; V. M. C. A.; and Blade; R. O. T. C. Sgt. i. 1st Lieut. 4). THOMAS INGALLS GRAY Washington, D. C. General Engineering General Engineering Society (Sec. 3); Theta Tau; Basketball (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross Country (4). 17 Carter — bastic mile who of the studcrt as the small, but ate ' s line. He is ball team, varsitv nbcr of Golden Monogram Clul y Officers- ctt K Scibbard and Blade. Up ' f? STNjnJinir Alplli, Thirty and Three y| iV Aih ' yac)Crii l, bublic Lectures Com r -rtnrrl-. i.nd was frcsident of his fresh J - m.ln V ' - - Has his own inimitable 1 personality ... a Sigma Nu. (45) REX NORMAN GRIBBLE 1 CiiARi.oTn;, N. C. Mechanical Engineennt Scalibard and Blade; I ' psilo Alpha Set Officers ' CUlb; R. O. T. Major Adj. Rcsi- ■he Citadel (1, 2). ROBERT A. HAISLIP, JR. OAK City. N- C. Agricultural Educalion Ag, Club (Treas.): K;ippa Kappa: F. F. A.; Y. M. C. R. O. T. C. (1 2). WILLIAM CONWAY HALL ASIIHVII.LE. N. C. Industrial Engineering EDWARD PAUL HAMBY SALISBLRV. N. C. Ccil Engineering .. S. C. E.; A. G. C; Offic KUNNFiTll LAMAR WOMMA K — K f.icc is very fjmilinr ai und lilir.iry. He can be seen cither orking (ir studying there at He ' s .1 member of GoldiT Ch.iin and l liie Key. Phi Kappa Phif Y M. C A Cibinct. Phi Eta Sigma. Who ' s Who. Hes also h as President of Pine I of r.ui Bel.i I ' l I (46; ISA4 ri? LL K NFF K A OTL. D lJlK. N. C. ri il Cro s ar d flam Bq R, 0. T. C. ( . ' V uh; Agroni ' y gflub; Boxinr?(IJ „.ca,n,y - DAVID JEROME HANSE X Babylon, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Tail Beta Pi; Blue Key; I ' hi iigma; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T david wiggs harris Newell, N. C. Animal Production Lambda Gamma Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Y. M. C. A.; B. S. U.; Ae. Cliili; V. R. C. (Pres.); Intcicol- U-Riate Livestock JiiHginK Team; IVho ' s Who A mono Students in American Universities and Collei es ; President N. C. State Student Assembly. MELVIN HERMAN HEARN I.ALRINBLRG. N. C. Animal I ' raducliun ERNEST CHARLES HEPLER Greensboro. N c; Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society; Kei mis; Wrestling (I); Southern. El nerr. R. O. T. C. (1, 2). MARION E. HERNDON. JR. Ti-.xlile Weaving and Dcsity ALBERT R. HICKS. Ill 1 N I AISON. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I, Ch. E. ; Presbyterian Junior follegc (1, 2). (47) WOODIE B. HILBUHN, JR. Bladenboro. N. C. Textile Manufacturing j I ' ompkins Textile Society: Textile . rum: R. O. T. C. (1, 2). T it 1942 charles raymond hill Pilot Moun tain, n. C. AcfriciilUiral liditcalion :. Ch.l,; V. F. A. VERNON W. HILL YOUNGSVILLH. N. C. Agricultural Education . CU.Ii; I- ' . !■■. A.; Lou ROBERT BICKETT HINSON MoNROi:, N. C. l-lcctrical Engtnccrinti HUGH ROLAND HINTON. JB. . ' SllARPSBURC. N. C. ; ' Agricultural Ecorjoijnitt . Alpha Zcta: Ag. C uti ioricul- ■.lurist (Assoc. Bnl. Ifgr. ' - )); Eco- nomics (piih tU e. rrV. (1, 2). i ISAAC A. HOBBS lAMES EWELL HOBBS A I P HARRY G. HODGES, JR. K A WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN. JR Wii.MiNcrroN. N. C. i:i)l NU)N, N, c. Wadishdro. N C 1 INCOI.NTON. N. C. Chemical Engineering Eorestry Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Chemical Engineering A. r. Cli. E.; CU-c Clt.l ; !•.. Uliic Key; Alpha Zcta; StHclciK Tompkins Textile .Society; Scah- A. I. Ch. E.; Officers- Clul.; k I.ytcriaii Junior College (1. 2). C.iuiicil (4); I ' nhlications Hoard; Forestry Cliil); Junior-Senior Dance Conmiittcc; Student Welfare Com- miltce; Print Shop Committee; 7Vi- i- l.ard and Bl.lde; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. .1, I.icut. 4). O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Lieut. 4), ♦ ..iriVitt (2. Asst. Bus. Msr. .1, Bus. Mgr. 4); ColL-pwIc IVIwS Who. V9Atl 48) ' ji i(ym££A, JULIAN G. HOFMANN A ,s ru rorestrj- Club; Agiiinas Clul.. (Program Chm. 4); Track (1, 2. 3); Pinrtum (1. 2, 3); Manager Fresh- man Basketball (3); Varsity Bas- ketball Manager (4); Secretary- Treasurer Ag. Fair; Interfraternity Council; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, J, Lieut. 4). RICHARD DEAN HOLT CiOLDSBORO. N. C Acronautual Enqmecrmu S. M. K.; Track (I, J. -i. JESSE R. HOLSHOUSER. JR. X i: GRHliNSBORO. N. C. Eleclncal Engineennq I. E. E.; Companion of St. Interhonorary Fraternity ALLEN NATHAN HONBARRIER SALISBURY. N. C Agricullurat Ediualutn V. F. A.; Ag. Club; Future Teach, ers Club. JONtiS dc and Jc , - y .. School. M vin IS majoring V dDnomic fnd lias found time cJtniL, itor of the l?nVu (urisr. CJian- • ccioor of Alpha Zeta. member of Golden (C ' Vh n. Blue Key. Pine Burr, Phi Kappa ) ITliXijfibbard and Blade and Upsilon J Sigi VAlpha. All of these, and his ability to get along with everyone makes fylar vin one of the most popular sTudents on the (49) jioA rie A. JOSEPH N. HONEYCUTT Varina. N. C. •ii ' W Crops and I ' lunl BrciJini Ak. Clul); Agronomy Society; Of- ficir K. O. T. C. (I. 2, 4). COLLINS HORNER A i: .|. Merchantvii.i.k. N. J. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Ensign U. S. N. R.; Student Assistant Eng- lish Department. JULIAN SUTTON HORTON K Rai,i:i(,ii, N. C. rexriU ' Manufactunnii Tompkins Textile Society. RICHARD DAVID HOUSE :i N SCOTLAND Neck. N. C. l-ielJ Crops and Plant Breeding Alpha Zcla: ITpsilon Sigma Alpha; Agronomy Chili; Officers ' Club. r k ..ROVK C EV VEI.AN . . alw.iys on tJic mo .lio lives military . cnt of the Officers ' Chi I Unsilon Sigma Alpl c.iblurd and Blade, am iinior Cadet his Junii nind time to be a lie life of the A. I. ■resident of his fra . , the follow who I ' i Kappa Alpha. GEOB YlI.Tp«r| HOWE ytLIZ- feE- . s ' . J. F rcstry CIuIi;, ' r o. T. C. «l,j fe- ' A ' f ' william hundley hoyle Henderson, N. C. l-idd Crops and Plant Breeding Ba5c)xill (1): R. O. T. C. (1, 2 lohn daniel huckabee ii ka Charlotte, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Blue Key: Sigma Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Thirty and Three; Officers ' Club; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); ' 42 Club; President Fresh- man Class (1); Vice-President Soph- omore Class (2) ; Athletic Council O, 4); Social Functions Committee; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Lieut. 4). horace carter hurst, jr. Franklin. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Alpha Zeta; Lambda Gamma Delta (Pres. 4); Ag. Club; Crops Team (3): Agronomy Society; Agricul- LAWSON I. INGRAM H K A ROBERT S. lACKSON i: ■!• V. ALEXANDER LONG JAMES ALBERT EDWIN JOHNSON if 111., 11 POINT. N. C. Cornwall. Ontario. Can. da LAURINBURG, N. C c i Ml NTiix . ■. Chewnal Engineenng Textile Manufacturing Textile Manufacturing Forestry Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. Ch. E. : tcrfraternity Council; B. B. Club; O. T. C. (I, 2). Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society; Tennis (1). Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Forestry Club (Sec. 4); Technician (3); Pinclum (Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4); Ranger Xi Sigma Pi (4). (51) 1942 CLARENCE B. JOHNSON. JR. I ' A 1 Rocky Moun r. N. C. Electrical Engineering JOHN ENOCH JOHNSON WAl.l.ACH, N. C. Agricultural Education W . 1. C. A.; F. F. A.; Fvituri iclK-rs Cliib; Ak. Cliili; I. R. C. ; VAN HUGH JOHNSON KhRNHRSVILLh. N. C. I ' ield Crops and Plant Breeding Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Agronomy Society (Sec. 3); Monograin Club; Track (2, 3, Co-capt. 4); Basket- ball (3). WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, JR. . ASHHVILLH, N. C. , ' ) Chemical Engintering X I. Ch. E.; Honors. cl aiAbil Day; Biltmore Collegp ( , ). WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, JR. C.HAKLOI li-. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I ' hi Kta .Sinma; Thcia Tan; Ta GEORGE WOODROW JONES Ru.XHuKu. N. e. Industrial Arts iliislrial Arts Society; Football (1. 2. 3, 4); Wrestling (I. 2, 3. 4); Track (1, 2. 3, 4); Stmlenl Wel- fare Committee; Athletic Council; Slu.lcnt Social Concession (Mur. A); llohunk Club; R. O. T. C. (I. 3). WILLIAM E. JORDAN 11 K ClIAKl.Oi 11:, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Tennis (1). ROBERT LEOB KARESH LIIAKl.Ol II:. N. C. Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi Alpha; Gamma Si Epsilon (Sgt.-at-Arnis 4); A. I. E.; IValauoan (4); Wrestling •42 Club; R. O. T, C. (1, 2) i (52) n i(miA£A. HYMAN SEYMOUR KATZ i: [ CHARLES E. KEARNES. JR. WILLIAM CRAWFORD KEARNS JUNIUS C. KELLY, JR. H K MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. AMII I ' ,( K ), N C I ' l 1 AsANT Garden, n CiKI 1 Nsi ' ,(i|, ' (), N C Forpsfry l-u-ldirap anj I ' lant Bn-fdmu Aqruullurul Ecunomns Chemical hnginecnng Forestry Club. Ag. riul): A. S. A.; R. (1. T. C. A. I. Ch. E.; SwimminK ( IhuTti and UuKle Corp.s (1, 2); (). T. C. (1. 2). lAM ALEXANDER CROMBIE . . . y a logger ... he is a member Sigma Pi. being Vice-President ior year: Editor of the Pinelum: ber of the F-orestry Club, bc- Ting iVicc-President his Senior year . . . hese, he is a member of the rcatTons Board, a member of the R  );it Band and the Military Band, - member of Mu Beta Psi and one ol he most popular boys in his stiiool. (53) 7 i ? . j EDWARD HUDSON KEMPER siii;LBY, N. c:. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ac. S.; Officers ' Club; Fool- jll (I): R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3); CHARLES AUSTIN KENDALL CKi 1 NSBORO, N. C. Architectural Engineering Sigma Pi Alpha; Thcta Tau; Jcaux Arts Society (Sec.-Trcas. 4). RALPH HERNDON KENDALL Norwood, n. c. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; Y. F. A.; Ag. Fair. HAROLD B. KETCHUM. Chemical Enginee Glee Club (2). B. 1-. VAUC.IIAN — B. I ' . . . these ior linldodger with the win oulsUnding as Captain of Scab and liladc and a member of his lalion staff. Arkic is a member Phi Psi. Tompkins Textile S the OITicers ' Club, the Inter ! Council, and has served dihgi a member of the Ptiblic Lcclur. (54) RALPlt KILLERI claude n. kimball. jr. Enfield, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Kfiamos; A. C. S.; Officer. (Tieas. 4); Track (2); R. O. 2, 3, Li 4); IValaii 3, 4). james kyle kingsolver Hickory, N. C. (--hemica! Engineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha (Sec. 4); Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club (Vice-Pres. 4); A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3, Capt. 4); IliRh School Day Committee: Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class. MOSES L. KLUTTZ SALISBURY, N. C. Agricultural Educatioi g. Club; F. F. A.; Future Chib. HENRY ARTHUR KLUTTZ RALEIGH, N. C. Mechanical Engineering . S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, WILLIAM ROBERT KNIGHT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mechanical Engii Monogram Club: A. wimming (I, 2, 3, 4): 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). EARL LEAMON KNOX Keleord, N. C. Animal Production ;. Clul): . O. T. JflricHl- ARNOLD KROCHMAL New York. N. i ' . Pomology V. M. C. A.: Football CI): Ath- letic Council (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4); Technician (1, Sports Ed. 2, 3, Asst. Ed. 4); Frosh Wel- coming Committee; Ag. Club (I, 2, 3. Vice-Pres. 4); Hnrliculture Club; Agriculturist (2, 3, 4). (55) 1942 If- THOMAS WILLIAM LAMBE :i RAi.i-:ic,H. N. C. ( iL ' tl llngineering T.iii Bi-t;i I ' i: SiRma I ' i Alpha Pine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi; A. S ( ' . E.; A. C. C: Thcta Tau; rcta y-Treasurer Freshman n): Monogram rliih; Track 3, Co-capt. 4). ROBERT C. LEAK Tl Klil- HAUri-. INI). Textile Chemistry and Dye TompkinH Tfxiilc Society; A . C. C; Y. M. . C. (I, 2). A.; R. J. ELBERT LAMM I.OUISBURG. N. C. Agrniillural Educalic . Clul.; !••. F. A.; Tiai ROBERT PINCKNEY LEAK RocKiNi.llAM. N. c;. Eteclrical Engineering . I. E. E.; WrestlinK (1, 2, ; U. (). T. C. (I. 2, .1. Capl. 4 HARRY VANN LATHAM, JR. Bl-.IJIAVHN, N. C. Mechanical Engi JOSEPH EDWIN LEAGAl CANA, N. C. Agricultural Edi. ( ., A. S. M. % Kappa Phi Kap ; F MURRAY HAROLD LEBOWITZ IMUX)K1 VN, N V I ' orestru THOMAS BENSON LEDBETTER Km M . ,||A 1 (. McJninual En.i.nccrnni i qM (56) fi hr . m££y WILLIAM FAiN LeGRAND Sill I l-;v, X. C Phi Psi (VicePres. Society (Pi Stmlent M iigma Tau Sigma Tompkins Textile 4): Textile Forum: NEVADA K. LEE. JR. HAWPTON. VA. Mechanical Engineering K. S. M. E. CVice-Pres. nogram Club; Track (1, 2, 3, estling (1. 2, 3. Mgr. 4); T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). WILLIAM E. LELOUDIS i: N RocKV Mount, N. C Industrial Engineering fpsilon Sigma Alpha; ' 42 Club; A. I. E. E.; S. A. M.; Officers ' Club: Track (1, 2, 4); Agbomeck (1. 2, 3. 4); Senior Representative to Publications Board; N. C. Col- legiate Press Association (4) ; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, 3, Capt. 4). WENDELL HOLMES LEONARD I IX INC, TON, N. C. I -. lile Manufacturing FHRBBEE . . . Scott is th.u tor of the Wataugan. Not has Vhc done a remarkable job the Wataugan, but he has taken an Vtive art in the Officers ' Club work a«4 Arved on the Print Sho|i Committee. Also a member of Thct.i Tau and the Publications Board. 1 k. HAJJ P IT (57; Tia (rm.e£A. WILLIAM LEE LEONARD. JR. RALiiIGH, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Archery Club; Y. R. O. T. C. (I, 2. Sgl. 4) : President Episcopal M. C. A.: 3, Lieut. WILLIAM W. LENTZ V Hic.ii Point, N. C. Horticulture Ag. Club; Horticulture Club; r. C. A.; Agriculturist. EVERT JOHNSON LEVIN MouNi AiN Iron. Minn. Electrical Engineering ;ta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Bas- tM: Dormitory Assistant (4). ELWIN F. LEYSATH A Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. JAMHS (Ilen GRAHAM — ' Yimm . . . Wtarcr_,,t) ' f the Ag. School ' s d mond sticT ' pin. Jim h.is displayed a zest and fervor for all college activities. He is Business Manager of the Agricul turist. member of Interfratcrnity cil, r. r. A.. Ag. Club. Ofiicers Publications Board. Student I ture. Who ' s Who. Social Pi Committee, Student Act mittec. Senior Budget Cor ior Ring Committee, and a GrI Marshal . . . member of Alph. (58) ROaEfiT )lLB] LEWIS Aai i.,i , y. C. A fCheni,Ll in meenn J y 4 ly william dawson lewis Fairmont, N. C. Agricultural Eduauion Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; F. . A.; Future Teachers Club; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3, 1st Lieut. 4); Agricultu EARL TYDHEW LIGHT X HADDONFIELD. N. J. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Thcta Tau; R. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt. 3. Lst Lieut. Tennis (1. 2, 3, 4); Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Head Cheerleader 4). AMON EDWARD LILES LlTTLF-TON, N. C. Agricultural Edu Ag. Club; WILLIAM EDWARD LITTLE Grimesland. N. C. Agricultural Education V. F. A. (Prcs. 4); V. Si. C. A l.egislatii lb; Stn ROBERT HARTWELL LIVERMON CHARLOTTE, N. C Civil Engineering Ci.nii.anion of St. Patrick: . . S. C. E.; State iMecklenburg County BILLY NOEL LONG A . T ROXBORO, N. C. C ' hemical Engineering Tr.nisfcr from Wood College. R. O. T. C. (I JOHN DANIEL LOVE STANLEY, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; F. . A.; Baseball (1); Basketball (I); ' fciffcr Junior College. (59) 942 fl JOHN G. LOW BURNSViLI.n. N. C. Architectural Engineering BEN LUBIN Newark. N. J. Entomoloqii EDWARD BRYANT LUKE GOLDSBORO. N. C. General Engineering [•mi Heta Pi; Thcta T:iu; P rr Society; G. E. S. ; R. (). (I, 2, 3, Capt. 4). JAMES E. MacDOUGALL, j; i CHARLOITE, N. C. ' j f Textile Manufditufis r)a-n. iW IStiskljKilI ( 1 ) ; ' . il- ch ' . 2. 3. Co- Junior-Senior ncc ' A ' onmiittee; Social Functions Chief Commencement shal (J); Conciliate Wlio ' s H ' lio. JOHN ALEXANDRIA MACON WAKl- l OKl ST. N. C Chemical Engineerinn CARROLL FINL EY MARTIN, JR. CRAM!;RT0N, N. C. lexlile Chemistry and IXiemy ■liimckiiis Ti-xtilf Society; Officers ' Ch.lp; R. (). T. C. (1. J. .!, I.iiul. •11. vqAri MELVIN DEWITT MARTIN Liberty, N. ( ' ( hemical Enameenna lliur ciety; (lamnia Sigma Gpsilon (Pres. 4); Scabbard anil Blade; Phi Kapiw Phi; Tau Beta Pi: A. T. Ch. E.; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. i. Lieut. 4). (6o: WILLIAM DANIEL MARTIN, JR. I ' lisilon Sik-nia Ali h: Society; R. O. T. C. 7%l Wf CLIFTON HARDING MATTHEWS Stokesdale, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. .M. E.; R. O. T, C. (I, 2, ,i. Sgt. 4, Lieut.). george h. mauney ' !• Kings Mountain, N. C, Textile Manufacturing •Si iTiia Tail Sigma: Lenoir R College (1. 2). CHARLES KENNETT McADAMS Mebane. N. C. Aaruullural Education Alpha Zeta; Golden Chain; Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A. (Vice- Pres. 3. Pres. 4); Public Lectures Committee; Student Council; Stu- dent Welfare Committee; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, Sgt. i, Lieut-Col. 4); Ayriciiltitrlst; Glee Club. JOHN JOSEPH McAULAY K A MT. GlLEAD, N. C. Textile Management Phi Psi; ' 42 Cluh; Monogram Club; Tompkins Textile Society; Football (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4); R. O. T. C. (I, 2). HoiiBS . . Jimmy 1 four years on i Iri is senior year as Bu has shown his _;rtss Manaccr. he has shown his abilit ' f mana irrehip to a remarkable de ' l M— ' - i -i Aiember of Blue Key 111 _JUo j Kei TSndjthe Senior rcpresenta Vy ti|e Yrom I ' orcstry school to M dent Council. An .-Mnha Gam the Stu- ma Rho. (61) m ' ' ' fi A(ym££A. 1 OTIS FRED McCRAHY ROBERT E. Mcdowell GENE W. McGARlTY 11 K A RICHARD WILBER McKAY i. N Raleigm, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. WARREN. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Animal Production Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Chemical Engineering . S. M. E.; A. I. IC. v.. Alpl.a Zi-t.u Ag. Club; All Clul.. Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Scab- Pine Burr Sociely; Monogram bard and Blade; Officers ' Club; R. Club; Track (I, 2. 3, 4); Basket- O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). ball (1); R. 0. T. C. (1, 2). R. HOLSHOUSER. Jr. — Ji R lie brains of the Electrical fcnginccr 1 ; schooL J. R. is a mc fber of .HI Beta Pi, Pine Burr. M cta Psi. nlcr Honor Council, a companion I. Pal., and is the Prc! .. p i. Nu. Aside from iHI onors, he is the proud posses: ew convertible V-8. and is ... a CI: ii!ma. (62: « , ♦ GEORGE POPE ' McKAY ) President Gl .-O!.!.; A. . M rif ' ROBERT LIMBER McLAUGHLIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Textile Weaving and Designing Phi Psi; Mu Beta Psi; Glee Club; VcUow Dogs; President Bohunl: Club; Vice-President Tompkins Tex- tile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4); Wataugati (2, 3); Editor Textile Forum (4) ; Manager Foot- ball (2, 3, 4). hubert f. mclendon a a t Burlington, n. C. Textile Manufacturing ToniDkins Textile .Society; R. () T. C. (1, 2. 3. Lieut. 4); C. A. A Flight Training. ADDISON WOOLLEN McNAIRY GRnP.NSBORO. N. C. Aeronaulieal Engineering I. Ac. .S.; Cuilfi.rd College. ROWE R. McNEELY CLEVELAND, N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Agronomy Society; Ag. Club. ABRAHAM MICHAELS BK(X)KLVN, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering au Beta Pi; I. Ac. S. (2, 3, 4, ALLEN L. MIDYETTE Swan Quariir. N. C Chemical Engineering DAVID LEONIDAS MIDDLETON RALEKiH. N. C. General Engineering General Engineering Society ; B. .S. U.; Mars Hill (L 2); Catawba (3). (63) 942 it- .Am ,mdji HOWARD LEE MILLER MOORnSVILLL-. N. C. ( niniic Engineering I I., II. I,, I ' l i ur-l ' rcs. 4); Kcr- SiiiiiM I ii In rill l ' ' .i;i SiKma; Blue CiiMiail. k. II. I. I (1. 2): Southern l-.iKiimrr (.1. Man, E l. 4): Engi- iiccrs Fair; V. S. Naval Reserve, KnsiKn; Dormitory Assistant; Com- panion of St. Patrick; Stilflcnt JAMES S. MILLIKEN, JR. i SouTHi-RN Pines. N. C. Electrical Enginei-rinq A. I. E. E.; K. O. T. C. (1 REUBEN T. MORGAN i: RALEIGH. N. C. v.xtile Manuiattuiing PATRICK H. MORGAN I SHAWBORO. N. C. I j Textile Munufaiti, .S ' calihard and Blade;. U iaHunng (- n U- I RAPHAEL S. MOSS Niw York. N. Y. Agconowii JOSEPH H. MULHALL, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eorestrg I ' imtmn ' (3. 4). HARRY SMITH MULLER Abi:ri)1 I N, MP Forestry Xi SiRHia Pi; Forestry t ' lnli: T. C. (1, (4) JOHN F. NASH. JR. .V l 1 ' SI l ' M S, . C. I lelil ( rops and I ' lanI Hreeiling Ak. Clnli; AKrononiy Society; Kohcsun Connty Club (Vice-Pres. .i); Young Deniocr.its Club; Y. M. C. A.; Student Legislature; K, O, T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4). (64) qM jmia9n.eeA. lOHN KING NELMS Oxford. N. C. Mechanical Engineering FRED WHITAKER NEWTON Hendi:rson, N. C- Field Crops and Plant Breeding Ag. Club; Agronomy (-|uli; Camp- lell College (1). CHARLES FREDERICK NICHOLS WAYNESV1LL1-, N C: Chemical Engineering A. 1. Ch. E.; Brevard College JOHN F. NICHOLSON R.M.l K.H. N. C InJuMnul Engmeen A 1 !_ ' , 3. 4, Pr (}. D R o w Jones — the hearts of every .ith his hard, dean itball gridiron, and on ..Jtling. His eternal smile __ leadership are some of the other ceUent qualities that mark him. A .. aVc President of the Monogram C u){J.vt)o has led that organization in oiCy of its most successful years. Woodrow is one of the most valuable i «ln rhiU ' • College has produced (65: ia ur ne£A. I 4 H. C. NIXON Herti-ord, n. c:. Textile Weaving and Desiyniny Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma: Tompkins Textile Society; Baseball (2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); IVataiigaii (.1); Textile Forum (4); Boliunk Cluli. EVAN WILKINS NORWOOD WALTER F. OETGEN. JR. SAVANNAH, GA C chemical Engi, Beta Psi; Yellow Dogs; Glee Orchestra; Red Coat Band; ANDERSON MOORE OLDHAM Agricultural Lhen: A. C. (Sec. J. Pr ( o f Jamhs ' kylg king . . . ' ftw ' fall, blor clicmicjl engineer. Tlx factor contributing to tlclermination not to truly .1 le.idcr in milil.i ilent of the Odiccrs Upsilon Sigma Alph.i of Scabbard and Bladi of the Senior Clas.s. A. I. Cli i;., and WflU j ORA ' ftSKY f ' • ifh ' -h LEWIS PAYNE ORR II K A EDWIN BRAXTON OWENS FRANK ALVIN OWENS r- WASHINGTON. N. C. BLAf:K Crhi-k. N, C Charlotth. N. C. y CiL ' iV Engineering Aeronaulieal Engineering Textile Management ' A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, A. S. M. E.; Rifle Qui.; ' U Clul.; Thirty and Three; MonoRvam ■i. I.icut. 1). I. Ae. S.; Officers ' CI.,:,; R.flc (Treas. 4); ' 42 Clul). Team (Opt. 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4). CHARLES BARRETT PADGETT ELLENSBORO, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Cluli; K. F. A.; Asroiu.ni.v Society; Y. M. C. A.; Boiling Springs Junior College. carl cyrus painter Prosphct Hill, N. C. Civil Engineering (67: GLENN CECIL PALMER. JR JOSEPH HARDY PALMER CLYDE. N. C. CLYDi:. N. C. Animal Production Animal Production Ak. Clul.: 4-ir Clul.; V. M. C. I.amhda Camma Delta (Treas. 4); ; R. (). T. C. (1, 2). R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Livestock Judg- ill.; Team. Jt- ■ 7P42 i lOHN HINTON PAHKER EDWARD F. PARNELL H K A FRANK JUNIUS PASCHAL ■ ' BENJAMIN E. PASCHAL, JR. i: | ' l-: CLINTON, N, C. c:iiARLorrr. N, C. Golds ION. N. C. _ Charlottk, N. C. 1 Ceramic Engin rii;g j A. c. s r AgncuUural lulmalmn Industrial Enymeeriny ( bi-mkal Engineering Ag. Club: F. F. A.; Fmiirc Teach- S. A. M.; Officers- Club; R. O. A. I. Ch. E, ers Club; State Sam| son Society; T. C. (1. 2, Sri. 3. Lieut. 4); tliriculturisl: K. O. T. C. (1. 2). AcHOMECK (J, 4); Wataugan (1). JAMES ROBERT PATE A 1 1 ' QUENTIN W. PATTERSON JOHN SANDERS PEARSALL JOSEPH HOWELL PEELE ' 1 ' K KOWLANU. N. C. HlUDl.Mll.. N. C. ROLKV roiNl, N. C. BLLIIAVIN. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Animal Husbandry Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering k A«. rlub; Agronomy rinl.; K..I.,- Alpha Zeta; Ar. Club; Technician A. I. Ch. E.; Officers- Club; U. Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Pine Iln.r; M,ii (V.iinly Club; R. O. T. C. (1, (1, 2. Assoc. Ed. 3. Man. E 1. 4); O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3, 1st I.ieut. .Swimming (1. 2, 3, 4); A. I. Cb. _ ' l. Affricullurisl (4); State Collc„c 4). E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3. I.i.ut. Handbook (E 1. 4); Dormitory 4); Officers ' Club; Agromeck (1. 2, Assistant. 3). I i :68) ■k ■k Tmi 9n££ MARVIN COLLIER PERRY K A KENNETH LEE PHILLIPS PETE A. PHRYDAS A i: l ' ROBERT J. PLEASANTS HAMI 11, N.C. SAM ORD. N. C. Gki:i;Nsboro, N. C, CAIC, N C. Chemical Engineering Dairy Manufacturing Eleclncal Engineering Agronomy A. I. Ch. E.; -42 Club; Inter- R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3. 1st I.ifut. A. I. E. K.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; ABrommo rnternity Council; Tennis (1). 4); Officers ' Club; Dormitory 3, L.eut. 4). Society; Y. M. C. A.: V. D. C Assistant. (Sec. 3); Ag. Club; R. O. T. C (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4); Upsilon Sigm. Alpha: Officers ' Club; Secretary Treasurer Junior Class: Senior Gif ' 111 4 yiJJ.lAM FAIN LEGRAND — ••Bill . . . eJ ' Kon co of the Textile circles . . . y personified ... a fitting prcsi- of Tompkins Textile Society. President of Sigma Tau Sigma a member of Phi Psi . . . a cap- bcr of the Textile Forum staff member of the Public Lectures Committee . . . always ready to do a job well . . . Bill is a Phi Delta Theta. (69: STZ m mi ? 9n££ . ROBERT ERWIN PORTER AUSTIN AGNEW PRUITT GORRELL CLINTON PRIM ClIAKLOI 11 , N ( CAK I [ Rl 1, , J. Yadkinville, N. C. Conslruclion Eni ineiTinii l-oreslry Agricultural Economics III Beta Psi (Vicc-Prcs. 4J; A. C. (ViccPres. 41; R.-rl Cat 1.1; Concert Ran.I: A r V O. T. C. (1. 2i Alpha Zila; Xi Sigma Pi (Fores- ter 4); Pine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi; Forestry Cluh; Interhonor Council (4); Tennis (I, 2, 3. 4); Pincliim K. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, r.ieut. donald phopst Bklwood, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Cluh; F. . A.; Future Teachers Cluli; Ag. wiLLiiinyi A quj JLel n k -i- in.o xi n n. C A Bean. Ar,sMi..WV g FLAY DeWITT QUINN, JR. K i: SHELBY, N. C. Textile Maniifacluriny Tompkins Textile Society; Bohiink Club; Technician (1); Textile Forum (4). JOHN LOUIS RANDOLPH MORGANTON, N. C, Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; A. S. M. E. ; Engineers Council; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3): Southern Engineer (Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 4); Publications Board (4). GRAHAM ERNEST REAMS Agruultural LJucaliui: Ar. Club; F. F. A.; R. :. (1, 2, 3, 1st Lieut. 4). meredith trotter raney La Crosse, va. Industrial Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 31; C. A. A ROY LEE REED Hertford, N. C. CiL ' iV Engineering. Highway Option A. S. C. K.; R. O. T. C. PAUL REMER REGAN LFiXINGTON, N. C. Agricultural Education L ' psilon Sigma Alpha; Alpha Zet: Kappa Phi Kappa (Treas. 3. Pres. 4) ; Dormitory Assistant (1, 2, 3, 4) Ae. Club; F. F. A.; Officers ' Club R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3, 1st Lieut. 4) l;,ri -ult,nist. david r. reynolds Jamestown, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A. (71) it- 942 F. H. REYNOLDS, JR. II K A SAN ANTONIO. THXAS Mechanical Engineering VERNON H. REYNOLDS KINSTON. N. C. Animal Production «. Clul.; K. O. T. C. (1. 2) RUPERT RILEY ROBERT STRAIN RISLEY A . A l I.P! ■,ll, N. c. RAl.I-IGH, N. C. ( Text He Management Electrical Engineering k I ' lii INi: Tompkins Tcxlilc So. A. I. E. E.: omccrs ' Cluh: State oi.ly; K. ), T. C. (I. 2, .). I icilt. House Student LcRion; Student Lcr- •1). islaturc; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. i. Lieut. 4). M ALFRED MASON RHYNE y STANi.nv. N. C. Mechanical Engineering ( A. S. M. E. WILLIAM D. ROBBINS i) BURCAW. N. C. Pomology Alpha Zcta (Censor • ); Scabbard and Blade; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Monogram Club; Student Council (Sec. 3. Pres. 4); President Stu- dent Body; Student Legislature; Ag. Club; Horticulture Club (Pres. 3); Officers ' Club; Football (L 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1); Boxing (I); R. O. T. C. (1. 2, .1. Col. 4); Agricul- lurist (I, 2, 3, Man. Ed. 4); Social Functions Committee; Public Lec- tures; Athletic Council; Puhliealions Board; It ho ' s Who Amony Students in American Universities and Col- V9M (72) ■k ■ lOWLAND GAYE RIDDICK j CORAPl-AKH. N. C. Agriculliiral RUii Kapi Ag. Club; F_ F. .V£yi)ormitor Assistant; jtlf7 ' lj|tl; ftr(). T. ( f winston james roberts Monroe. N. C. Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi Alpha; Scabbard ai Blade; A. I. Ch. E. ; Tr.-ick (1. 2 Rifle Team; R. O. T. Licut.-Col. 4). U 2. i. 7 1 ? ? - S HERBERT R. ROBERTSON Knightdalf. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Y Club; F. F. A.: -Inh; 2); R. O. 4). BENJAMIN HARRIS ROOT EAST Orange, N. J. Agncullural Chemistry gricultural Cheniis Soc JOHN THOMAS ROSE, JR. K i) KocKV Mount. N. C. C, hemical Engineering Thirty and Three; Scabbard and Blade: A. I. Ch. E.; Cheerleader 2. i. 4); R. O. C. (1 Sgt.-Maj. 3, Capt. 4) ; Agromeck (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Hop Commit- tee; Junior-Senior Dance Commit- tee; Glee Club. charles sanford ruark Wilmington, n c. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Tennis (I). McLaughlin — a tfxtile man through and a member of Phi Psi. of Tompkins Textile ding achicve- le Forum, the new gazi e of which he is the vcd on the Publica d. the Wataugan. and aside beifcg on the track team, has foottall manager for three years also a member of Mu Bct.i h ving been in the Glee Club . . . campus ht lar fellow. (73) jiaA rmA JACOB ANDREW RUDISILL. JR. ( liAKI.OTTE-:, N. C. tlfclrical Engineering Or- FRANK A. SANTOPOLO A I ' I ' Mount Vi knon. N. ' i ' . Forestry Forestry Club (Pres. 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Pinelum (1, 2, 3, Assoc. Ed. 4); Slabs and Edgings (1, 2, 3, 4). THOMAS JOSEPH SARANDRIA vi ST New York, X i Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Tompkins Textile Socict.v; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4). CHARLES WAYMAN SASSER Mcchunuiil Engincc .M. K.; K. O. T. HowarS l,Ep- Miller . . . Ensign Miller of THc Ceramic Department . . . a scholar in every sense of tJic Vice-President of Tau Beta Pi dent of Kcramos. a member ( Key. Gamma Sigma tipsilon. .i iiia Sigma . . . these and such as the Engineer ' s Counc honor Council. A. C. S.. Editor of the Saulhern Eng a companion of St. Pat. . . . who carries a deadly we (74) RICHAa Tt, SA DERS, JR. Xeids ill . J. C. fchemfalinjneennal ' S Q fred h. schmidt 1 ii Raleigh, N. C. Floriculture Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Club; Horticulture Club; Track (1); Swim ming (1, 2, 3, M«r. 4); R. O. T C. (1, 2, Sgt.-Maj. 3, Capt. 4), Ifataitiian (1, 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3 Assoc. Bus. .Mgr. 4); Officers ' Club, CHARLES S. SCHUBART A 1 Maplewood, N. J. f urn) Marketing and Finance Rutgers University (1). CARL CLOYCE SCOTT MARS Hill, N. C. Agricultural Economics Atjriaittural Economics Forum; Ag. Club; Agricultural Economics Chair Aijrtcultu HUBERT C. SCOTT KlNI.V. N. C. Agricultural Economics GEORGE R. SEDBERRY, JR. -X i: Concord. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Kappa Phi ; Scabbard and Blade; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sig- ma Tau Sigma; Pine Burr Society; Phi Psi; Blue Key; President Gol- den Chain; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, 3, Lieut.-Col. 4) ; Technician (3. 4) ; Public Lectures Chairman; Student Welfare Committee ; Dormitory Assistant: .Student Council (3, Vice- 4). NEAL W. SEEGARS lAlKI i[:ld. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Upsilon Sigma Alpha (Prcs. 4) ; Alpha Zeta (Pres. 4); Agronomy Society (Pres. 4); Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; Officers ' Club; Bohunk Club; Tnterhonor Council; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3, Capt. 4). (75; it- CHARLES M. SETZER, JR. II CllARLOTTl-, N. C. Mechanical Engineering 1942 WILLIAM GUY SEYTER Union Ci i v, N. J. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM COX SHAW RlCllLANDS. N. C. Agricultural Education . CUil.; Hoxins (11; K. F. KENNETH ABNER SHINN, JR. China Gkovi:. N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Phi Psi (Prcs. 4); Sigma Tau Sisnia; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; In- tcrhonorary Fraternity Council (4) Captain Drum and Bugle Corps Tcxlilc Forum (4). JAMES BEVERLY SIBERT X i: - WiNSTON-SALlAl. N. C;i Mechanical Engin t Theta Tau; A. S % . j Engineers (?lunp1 ■ y :. r. 4); Engineers (Tiunjnl .C5 - : Rears ' CUi ff iftl rk ' l-,win ; ' «isor ' BoJiri( ' 4j ' CARL D. SICKEROTT A X A AD Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Coldcn Chain; Sigma Tau Sigma; Phi P i; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Pine Burr; Technician (Assoc. E I. .1, Ed. 4); PuMicalions Board; Glee Cluh; Orchestra (1, 2); Student Wel- fare Committee; Puhlic Lectures Committee; High School Day Com- mittee; Collegiate IVho ' l Who; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3. Lieut. 4). JAMES FRANKLIN SMITH AVONDAl.r. N. C. Chemical Engineering I. McCREE SMITH RALIICII. N. C. C ' lt ' iV Engineering RICHARD SHARP SMITH AslUVlLLI-. N ( Architectural Engineering Jcaux Arts Society: Engine qM (76) I LOY HEWITT SPARGO. JR. Charlotte. N. C. Electrical Engim-cring HERBERT MONROE SPEAS Winsion-Salem. N. C. icld Crops and Plant Breeding Alpha Zeta; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; ■ronomy Club; Ag. Club; Ayricul- rist: R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SPENCER SCRANTON, N. C. Animal Production Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Lambrta Gamma Delta (Sec. 4); Livestock Judging Team; Ag. Fair; R. O. T. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SPENCER N Electrical Engineering Theta Tau (Vice-Regent 4); Eta Kappa Nu; Radio Club (Pres. 4); A. I. E. E. (Chm. Program Com- mittee); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). n I John is majoring ,atlc sV i ifi Afron.TUtical Engineering. He is the tnan whcixftss been turning out The SiKlJtrir l lpeir so well. He is also i- ' jm mber of the Engineer ' s Council. ;.. A. S. M. E. and the Publi- Board. {77) 7 -C ? ; ROBERT BERRY STEVENS EARL L. STEWART. JR CAMDEN, N ( Ro i«)R(). N. c;. Mechanical Enqirn ' i-ninj Industrial Arls . S. M. F..; K. O. T. C. (1, J). .Mnnofram Club; Koothall .1. 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, • kctball (1). PAUL ELI STOUT HIGH Point, N. C. Civil Engineering, Construction Option la Tail (Scribe); A. S. JOHN HARMON STRAIT Columbia. S C. Textile Manulactunr. M. C. A. Council R. O. T. C. (1 ;ind VI have caincd )im the title of No dent of ' .?te College. A; the Student Body, C.idi the R. O. T. C. and a r football team he has .se record. Along with these he. bcr of Golden Chain, Bh Zetj. Pine Burr. Upsilon Scabbard. Athletic Coun plus a long list of outstanding student, wh Sigma (78; Vf.RNg STRAND tlcclficalitritimeenntil i.- ffy I y u george v. sthayhorne Spencer, N. C. Mechanical Engineering U. n. C. (I i. Ca DAVID LINDSAY STRUTHERS Wilmington, N. C. Civil Engineering. Construction Option 3. 4). JAMES MILTON STURKEY ALBEMARLE, N. C. Chemical Engineering Thcta Tau; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; !u Beta Psi ; A. 1. Ch. E. (Vice- •res. 4); Engineers Council: Red :ont Band; Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); ;. O. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt.-Maj. 3, .•aval Reserve 4). CHARLES SCOTT SULLIVAN AsllLVlLLL. N. C. Wildlife Conservation and Management Mu Beta Psi; Y. D. C; Yellow Dogs: ' 42 Club; Red Coat Band (1, 2. Sec.-Treas. 2, Vicc-Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Glee Club: Orchestra (2); Ag. Club; Track (1); R. O. T. C. (Band I, 2); Ag. Fair. WALLACE McCLELLAN SUTTON llOCKV MOLNT, N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma (Pre.s. 4); Textile Forum (Man. Ed. 4) Interhonor Council (Sec.-Treas. 4 Treasurer Tompkins Textile Society Bohunk Club; Dormitory Assistant. JAMES BALDWIN SWETT. JR. SOUIIILK.N PlXL.S, X. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. $.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, .1 4) ; Officer Club. GORDON HARTS SYKES GKLL.X.sUUKO, . C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S. if (79) jf 942 it it JACKSON CUHTIS TABSCOTT Hlkins. V. Va. Textile Mamiiaclannq C. W. TARLTON MARSHVI1.L1-, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; F. F. A.; Ak. Chib; Future Teachers Club; Ajiri- cullurist: R. O. T. C. (1, 2). CARL VICTOR TART Dl ' NN, N. C Aciricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; V. F. A. Cluh; Sampson CouiHy Cluli; I T. C. (1, 2). CHARLES DAVID TAYLOR AX MOL ' rii. OHIO lie Enqine JllIO ;y h u si, iif ' -America harold george taylor Si:aboakd. N. C, Vield Crops and Plant Breeding Upsilon Si ma Alpha; AKronomy flub; FliKht BETTY RUTH THOMPSON RALLIL,H. N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Sigma Tau Si ma; Tompkins Tex- WILLIAM B. THOMPSON, JR. GOLDSDORO, N. C. Chemical Engineering SiKma Pi Alpha; Y. M. C. A 2): A. I. I.ilerfrale WILLIAM lEROME THRAILKILL Al ' LX. . . C. Agricultural Education V. M C. A.; Ar. Club; F. F. A.; K. (I r. C. (I. 2). 9M (80) TL i m.££A. JOHN T. THURNER A r 1 ' Gkm:nsboro. X. C. JACOB TINGA CASTLE HAVNE. N C. J. WARREN TOLBERT COLLETTSVILI.E. N. C. WALDO TRESCOTT RALEIGH. N. C. Forestru Floriculture Electrical Enaineerinij Textile Manufacturing Xi Sigma Pi (3. -1); Forestry Club (Dance Chairman 3. 4); Glee Club (4); Acquina Club (3, 4); Football (2); Technician (3, 4); Slabs and Edging (Ed. 3, 4); Pine- lum (Cir. Mgr. 3, 4); Guilford Col- lege (1). Blue Key; Alpha Sigma C. A.: Technician; Agrici ; Y. M. Iturisl. A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Mu Beta Psi (Sec); Publications Board; Yellow Dogs; Red Coat Band; Tomp- kins Textile Society. . . ■■II ght. tak. is an axiom tha Textile subjects tcrs on the campus s the active Presi Chain. Vicc-Presiden Government. Besides being Ndi I student in the Textile school, he yiember of Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Psi. Gamma Sigma Epsilon. and Sig y au Sigma. He rounds this re- record off with a dash of being Lieut. -Col. of 2nd d a member of Scabbard d Filadc. A Chi Sigma. (81) yi.££A.... . , LONNIE LEE TREXLER Asni-viM.}-:, X. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeinii Sigma Tail Sigma; Tompkins Tex lilc Society: A. A. T. C. C: Y M. C. A.; King College (1, 2). JOHN ROBERT TRUITT GRII NSHORO. N. C. Mechanuul Enyineermg Mu Beta Psi; Companion of St. Patrick; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Col- lege Quartet (1. 2, 3, 4); A. S. M. F..; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). PERCY P. TURNER, JR. X i; c;ki;hnsboko. N. C. Ceramic Engmeerina Keramos (VicePres. 4); A. C. S. ; Officers ' Club; Publications Board; Blx -Officio to Engineers Council; R. (). T. C. (Color Sgt. 3, Capt. 4); Southern Eniiim-er (Bus. Mgr. 4). CHARLES DWYER UMBERGER Mr, Ui.LA. N. C. Chemical Engmeerina V. .M. C. A. (Trcas. 3, 4); A. I, Nhal V: Shrgars only is president of pha. but is President ■Society as well . . . R. O. T. C, memb, honor Council Zct.i. and a member c .ilso a member of has kept Ncal prett four (82) FRED £THE|IIDGE UPTON, CA e , JSI. C Ci ' uf Engireeting j j A. S. C. E.;.% eb.ill (!) '  1. - ' )• V f ... B. F. VAUGHAN K 1 ROBERT C. VAUSE ROBERT D. WARLICK RALEIGH, N. C. LA Grange. N. C. Belwood, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Phi Psi; Scabbard and Blade F. F. A. ( -ice-Pres. 4); Ag. F. Y. A.; Ai:. Club; F. T (Capt. 4); Interhonor Council; Club; Track (1, 2, 3). H;iseball (U; K. (). T. C. ( Tompkins Textile Society; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Major 4); Public Lectures Committee. RICHARD H. WATTS. JR. i: II DAVID SAMUEL WEAVER JOHN ROBERT WEAVER. JR. JESSE ALTON WEBB A . Baldwin, n. y. Raleigh, N. C. HICKORY, N. C. MOUNT AIRY, N. C. if Textile Weaving and Designing Chemical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Textile Management n- Tompkins Textile Societ.v; Mon- oRram Club; Officers Club; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (2); Baseball (1); Boxing (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, Lieut. 4). Phi Eta Sigma (1, 2); Sigma Pi Alpha (2. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4); Gamma Sigma Epsilon (2, 3, Sec. 4) ; Tau Beta Pi (4); A. I. Ch. E. (2, 3. 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. Adjutant 4); Wataugan (2); Gamma Sigma Epsilon Scholarship Cup (3). A. S, M. E. (2); I. Ae. S. (3. Vice-Pres. 4). Sigma Tau Sigma; Interfraternity Council; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, 3. Lieut. 4). 83) A ¥ B f ' Ti- r , lOA i U ■ i i fy Z i ik jf f t- J- SHERROD PARKER WELLS Rocky Mount. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; K. O. T. C. (I, 2 GHADIE J. WHEELER I.ouiSBUKc;. N. C. Agricultural Eilucalion Iwll (.! Monogram CInlj R. O. T. C. (1. 2 Ag. Club. F. K. A. (Sec); JACK OWEN WHITAKER HoRSH Shoe, N. C. Animal Husbandry R. O. T. C. (1, 2. }. Major -1 , ' JOSEPH E. WHITE. IB. :i J OAK HILL, Wl-;ST VA., ' l ' , Mechanical Engtnef wj Ml. Beta Psi; Om ;a .flvi: a! . L IC: R. O. ■ nC.Ad. ' vj. ' lst ; s i) : Ensign. y ' . ' ' i..MaAa Rcsei ' i CARL WHITESIDE Rt ' -miKIORDTON, N. C. Animal Production .iff .S.iving Corps (I. 2. . . Prcs. Rifle Ttam (1); R. O. T. C. 2); Swimming Instructor. SAM DeLEE WHITLEY CHARLOTTl . N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Chil); F. F. A.; F. T. . (). T. C. (1, 2). CHARLES W. WHITTINGTON Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T, C. NORMAN KENDALL WIGGIN Textile Management IMii Psi (Sec. 4); Monogram Clul.; Officers ' Club; President ••t2 Club; Tompkins Textile Society; Basket- ball (1); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); Foot- Kill (1, 2. .1, 4); R. O. T. C. (I. VQM (84) n i miA£A. JAMES M. WILBURN RALEIGH. N JR. A A T c CLAWSON ALEXANDER WILDER Carthagb. N ( JOHN JAY WILFONG Newton, n. C. FRANK D. WILLIAMS Rocky Moum . N Agzuuhural Edi calion Ammcd Prociiutu.n SoiU Furestiv Ag. Club. F. F. Teachers Club; R. O. 2, 3, Lieut. 4). A.; Futuro T. C; (1, Ak. Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Student Legislature (3); Base- ball (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4); Officers ' Club. Ag. Club; Agrc.nomy Club; Fly- ing Club; K. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. Lieut. 4). Alpha Zela; Xi Sigma cstry Club, Abner Shinn, Jr. — . the dignity of a Prcsi- c poise of a General . . . president of Phi Psi. the President of the Interhonor TCoiificil . . . also a member of Sigm.i Yai Sigma and Upsilon Sigma Alpha Aid ts iptain of the Drum and Bugle «Cjd«p j . . concerning publications, he -served on the Editorial Staff of the Texlile Forum. iiiM (85; jiaA ne£ LONNIE C. WILLIAMS, JR. SALISBURY, N. C. Civd Engineering Thcla Tail (Inner Guard); A. S. C. E, (Prts. 4); A. G. C; Officers ' Clul); Engineers Council; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). W. S. WILLIAMS MiDDI.HSHX, N. C. Textile Management Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile So ciety; Football (1); R. O. T. C. (1 2, 3. Capt. 4); Tvxlilc Forum Baseball (Mgr. 4). HUBERT McAULLAY WILLIS Elizabbthtown. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Pine Burr; Ag. Club; Agronomy Society; V. M. C. A. (Pres. 4). GEORGE WILLIAM WILSON, JR. DANVlLLi:. -A. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Club: Agronomy Society; Agriculturist ; K. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4). S HROTT ...••! don ' t how Tie docs it. that is the re rn.irk that is made of Carl. How he li.is time to make the excellent g iiid do so many other things .inny. A capable [Editor of the I ' uian. member of Blue Key and Golden CJiain. Sigma Tau Sigma. Pine B Phi Psi and Pine Burr Society.A arl has also taken an active part cal circles, being in the Glee C . and Orchestra. A Lambda Chi Al 3 (86: WENDAW ' LXNE -WINN NORfOL .A ' fLandsOipe hi f it (Jfficers- tliib yf P. R. 0. T. C. ( , .ie« Cjlsr. A): Bestliit ' ■ RALPH CLINTON WINSTEAD Semora, N. C. ALVIN EDWARD WITTEN GASTONIA, N. C. WALTER GIBSON WOFFORD HARISVILLU, S. C. Industrial Arts Construcliun Engineering P.ndlru Science Kapp.i Phi Knppn: Monogram CIul.; IthluMrial Art, Society; For- A. S. C. E.; A. G. C. Ag. Clul.; CU-nisot. College ( 2). KENNETH LAMAR WOMMACK WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Bur (Pres. 4): Phi Kappa Phi; Golden Ch . Bhie Key; A. S. M. E.; Inter- honorary Council: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Drum antl Bugle Corps (1. 2); Student Legislative Assembly (2); Dormitory Assistant (2, 3); Collcaiatc Who ' s Who: Al- ternate Engineers Council; Tau Beta Pi. EDWARD FRANKLIN WOOTEN Wilson. N C. Electrical Engineering IMii Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nn; FRANCIS LAKEY WOOTEN W ' INMON-SALLM. N. C:. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Officers ' Club; R. T. r. (1. 2, }, Capt. 4); South- OLLIE CARMER WORSLEY, JR. Charlotte, n. c. Aeronautical Engineering T. Ae. S.; A. S. M. E.; Ofl cers ' Clul); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. (87) 942 Mx COLVIN M. WORTH 1 A V. OWEN ZELOTES WRENN. JR. DAVID RALPH WRIGHT. JR. CJEORGE HUDSON WRIC T RAl,i-:i(,ii, N. C, Durham, N. C. WlI.KL SBORO, N. C. i l.AlRINBl ' Rt,, N. C.u ' V Mechanical E.ngin fitfg £y Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineenini Chemical Engineering Mu Beta Psi ; Glee Cluli; Tr ck A. 1. Ch. E.; Baptist Student K- o- L i % - (1, 2, 3, 4): R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Union; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). l. Southern Engineer. c } ( LEWIS CALVIN WRIGHT 1 ' !■ K NAI-ZER YAO LAWRENCE P. ZACHARY, IB. RICHARD FRANKLIN ZEHNER V AslibVil.l.it, N. C. Shanghai, China 1 AVLORbVlLLh, N. C. RliADlNG, PA. Chemical Engineering Textile Weaving and Designing Chemical Engineering Agricultural Education A. I. Ch. E. SiKma Pi Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Sc.nhharil and Blade: A. I. Ch. K. Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club: F. Tcnipkins Tixlilc Society. (Pre.s. 4); Engineers Council; R. O. F. A.; Future Tc-ichers Club; Glee T. C. (I. 2. 3. Capt. 4); High Club: Re.1 Coat Band; International ■k School Day (Chairman); Public Relations Club; Walauga, (1); Stu- Lectures; Engineers Fair Committee. dent Legislature. 9M (88) i io n mi lOSE ANTONIO ZELAYA M. H. LAMPORT THOMAS M. WILLIAMS Lima, Pi kl ' Ni: V ' OKK. N. ■, RALhl.,11. N C. Animal Prodiution Text, le Manufacturing Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Monogram Club Wrestling (1, 2); Football (1. 2. . To r a TURNl-R P. P. M.1 hasj been no one at State harder these past four ng in Ceramics is enough Pickett is the Bu s. Mgr. Sui. hern F.ngineir. a member C. S.. the Officers ' A ' ed diligently on the Engineer ' s Council ... a Chi Sigma. , of KeriqTOsX • Club, and lias (89) MEMORIAL TQWER N. G. GELUSO R. W. OALRVMPLF. R. I. DALTON Secretary -Treasurer President ' ue- President ani 3 I , In The Groove. 2. Call Me A Cab. 3. I do, do you: 4. Find the horse. 5. Fry Bottoms Up. 6. Maybe Baby. 7. Soiree Solicitude. 8. KA ' s Pose. 9. Asheboro Style. 10. That Ain ' t hay. 11. Enjoying a Campaign. 1 2. Nice background. 1 V Political delight. 14. We ' ll Beat ' em. 15. It goes in here. 16. ' Vv ' all Flowers. 17. Fighting Temptation. 18. Gingham and Denim. 10. A dog ' s life. 20. Keep ' em Flying! 2 I . We did it before. 11. Three ' s a Crowd. 2 . I ' ll raise you one. 24. 8 A.M. Blues. THE JUNIOR CLASS Edward Andrew Adams Raleigh, N. C. Aero)tauticat Engineeriiui ' y; Ki KM ' ' ' H ' • ' • ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ Richard C. Adams Randlcman. N. C. Aoricullural Education F. F. A.; Ag. Club; B. S. U. Council. BROWNLOW a. ADDINGTON . . Franklin. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club. BLAKE Houston Allen . Matthews. N. C. Agricultural Education Fulton Coleman Allen . Wadesboro. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Te. tile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). JAMES ALVIN Allen Raleigh. N. C. Industrial Enymccring Thirty and Three; Monogram Club; Football (1. 2, ,i -w H 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2): Drum and Bugle Corps; L P ' B ice.Prcsident Freshman Class. |r H RODERICK M. ALLEN, JR., K A Raleigh. N. C. Aeronautical Engmecrinii _ _ T ' ' Sigma; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, SrI. i). B H F 1 L ' 1 George Joseph ALLEs . Wilmington. N.C. ■ { ■ ■JH MK U ■ q Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Tennis (1); Track (1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2), Seymour altsheler. 2 a m . Newark. N. J. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). CLARENCE H. ANDREWS, JR., A X A .. Raleigh. N.C. H I Bl - N . 1 Aeronautical Engtnccrinti ■rrr H jB — I B M i. Ae. s.; r. o. t. c. iM H Ba Hf l ? 1 .JOHN ALLEN AREY Raleigh. N. C. F H B H %:■ ' m M Textile Manufacturing ft 1 9 . H 1 ' !ii. H CLAUDIUS P. Armstrong ... Davidson, N. C. RoBLRT A. Atkinson, Jr Winston-Salem. N. C. .Mu Beta Psi; Beaux Arts Society ' ; Band; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3); Red Coat Band; Concert Band; .Alternate Engineers Council. ROBERT PAUL AUSMAN Phoenix, N. Y. _ _ _. _ Mechanical Engineering i H B. — — . 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Robert W. Austin, Jr. ....... Raleigh, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); North Carolina Student Legislature. DalLIE DURWOOD BAGGETT . . Dunn. N. C. Agricultural Economics Oflkers ' Club; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). WARREN Harding Bailey Apex, N. C. Ag. Club; Baseball (l ' , 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). lllNRY M. Baker. HKA . . High Point. N. C. . Aeronautical Engineennji ' H H ft_ i M k _ .fl R. O. T. C. (1, 2): Mgr. Football (3). LAwsoN Hugh Ballard Wilmington, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Life Saving Corps; Box- M M H (i : - °- I ' - ( ' ■ A 1 H MITCMINER BANKS Franklinton. N. C. , I A , Bv H Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Ag. Club. WlLLIA.M D. BARKSDALE. A X A, Blucficld. W. Va. Industrial Engineering S. A. M.: Engineers Council; ri-r iniViViii (2. 3); Kngineers Fair Committee; Bohunk Club; t ' )rder of the Rail. ltwui:sT Maxwell Barrett M.icon. N. C. Aitricultural Education AktIK ' K I.. BEAMAN, Jr. . . Snow Hill. N. C. Tl M Electrical Engineering .. ■i lin A I .losi I ' ll Kendall BETTS . . . .Woodbury. N.J. ■■™ Chemical Engi u-ering R. O. T. C. (I. 2, Sgt. 3). (94) THE JUNIOR CLASS Thomas Eugene Bivins .... Hiiisboro, N. C. Industrial Arts Pine Burr; Kappa Phi KapiKi: Y. .M. C. A. Pro- ijram Chairman; Industrial Arts Society; Future Teach- ers OrRanization; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. .i); V. M. C-. A. E.xecutive Committee. Bruce B. BLACKMON Buics Creek. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; B. S. U. Council: Editor Baptist Bits. JAMES EMORY BLALOCK Stem, N. C. Aeronautical Entiineerinii Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; I. Ae. S.; B. S. V. Council; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Theodore Bloom Bridgeport, Conn Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Robert McDaniel Bobbitt. Littleton, N. C. Rural Socioloqv Ag. Club: Y. M. C. A.: Officers ' Club: R. O. T. C. (I. 2, Sgt. 3). Jerry Baggette Boone Clinton. N. C. Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Ag. Club; State-Sampson Club. JAMES Paul Bowles . . .Hiddenitc. N. C. A nimai Prodiwtioti Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. .il. Robert D. Boyce WoodUnd. N. C. Plant Patlwloa Alpha Zeta; Student Council (2, .?): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Dormitory Assistant (3); Ag. Club: R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3): Agriculturist : Manager Student Book Exchange; Ring Committee: Treasurer Student Government. CHARLES D. BOYER, JR. .... .Arlington. Va. Chemical Engineering A. I. Cb. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). William M. BOYLAN, 2 N . New Bern. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Thirty and Three; Track (1. 21: R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3); Wataunan. Charles B. Brame Lucama. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Troy ALLMAN BRAWLEY . . Mooresville, N. C. Agriculture Ag. Club; R. O: T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3). Thomas Leech Briggs . Wilmington. N. C. Meehamcal Engineering Theta Tau; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). JOHN WASHINGTON BRINKLEY . Valdese. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 1st Sgt. 3); Intramurals Champion (I, 2). Leo TURREL BRINSON, Jr. . Arapahoe. N. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Howard Elbert Brown ... Ashcboro. N.C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Tennis (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). LUTHER W. Brown, a a T Chadbourn, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Interfraternity Council; Y. M. C. A.; Tompkins Textile Society; Drum and Bugle Corps: R. O. T. C. (1. 2). WILLIAM ASHBY BROWN Elizabeth City. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering FREDERICK ALLEN BRUTON Mt. Gilead. N. C. Cii-il Engineering A. S. C. E. Harry BITTNER BRYSON Hendersonville. N. C. Cliemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2) . JOHN Philip BURCH . . .Mountain Park. N. C. Animal Production THOMAS Dixon Burke Raleigh. N. C. Occupational Information and Guidance Mu Beta Psi; Yellow Dogs; Glee Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). HASSEL Allen BYRD Burlington. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; Agriculturist; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Kenneth R. CABE, a K n . . Franklin, N. C. Industrial Engineering S. A. M. ■TllJlKI .v r.. (95) 1942 it it riaA(r n££A. THE JUNIOR CLASS LESLIE G. CALHOUN . . . Rocky Mount. N. C. Af ricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A. Cal M. CALMAN New York. N. Y. Agricultural Chemistry S. A. M.; Ag. Club; Ag. Chemistry Club; R. Wilson Spratley Campbell Staunton. Va. Forestry Forestry Club. Anthony A. CAPEHART, Jr . Washington. N. C. Acrnonautical EntiinrcrittQ Track (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Raul CARVALHO Swannanoa, N. C. Chemical Etitfinecring n.iskctball (.!); R. O. T. C. (f. 2, Sgt. 3). iRviN Lewis Carver Durham. N. C. Pomology Dink CATON Concord. N. C. Textiles Phi Psi; I ' ljsilon Sigma Alpha; Monogram Club; Footb.ill (1. 2, .?); Wrestling (1. 2, i); Track (2, i): R. O. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt. i); Athletic Council; Dormitory Assistant. MARK W. CAUBLE, Jr. Winston-Salcm. N. C. Mechanical Eugineering Douglas S. Chamblee Zcbulon. N. C. Aiiricultural Education Kai.pa Phi Kappa; Student Council; F. F. A.; R. (I. T. C. (1, 2). RAVBURN L. CHESTNUTT . Snow Hill. N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. .!!. Gall Philip Clee Penland. N. C. M echanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Track (1. 21. Hugh McMahan Clement Goldsboro, N. C. Textile IVeaving and Designing R. O. T. C. (I, 2). ' EDWIN F. Coble Winston-Salcm. N. C. Textile Manufacturina R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3). C. C. COCKERHAM . . . Mountain Park. N. C. A nimal Production Robert Wilson Coleman . . Ashcville. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Clee Club; Muskingum College (1, 2). PERCY Edgar Collins Newport News. Va. Mechanical Engineering .Monogram Club; Wrestling (1. 2); President Soph- ..raore Class; Public Lectures Commitee (2). George W. Conrad Lexington, N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3). , rtiiur S. Cooper. IL ax a. Raleigh. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; R. O. t. C. (f. 2). William Lloyd Corbin Otto. N. C. Civil Engineering R (1. T. C. (I. 2, Sgl. 3); A. S. C. E. (Treas. 3). RoV S IRIBLINGS CORNWELL . . Nashville. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Swimming (1); R. O. T. f. (I. 2): I. Ae. S. .loiiN M. Council. Jr.. K2 Lake Waccamaw. N. C. Electrical Engineering . h. Beta Psi; Yellow Dogs; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Red Coat Band (I. 2, 3); Ba.seball (3). MARTIN Cade Covington . Joncsboro. N. C. Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; R. (). T. C. (I, 2. Sgt. 3); AgricuUurisl. I RANK Rankin Craig . Mount Holly. N. C. Agricultural Education .Monogram Club; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Baseball (2). I 3UGLASS A. Craven. KT Fayettcvillc. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; I. Ae. S.; Life Saving Corps; Haseb.iII (1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3); Officers ' Club; Glee Club. (96) THE JUNIOR CLASS ARTHUR Howards Gulp, Jr. Gastonb. N. G. Tcrtilc Chemistry and Dvciittj R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Ski. i); A. A. T. C. C; Officers ' Club; Tompkins Textile Society. VANCE GOVELL DAILEY Hattcras. N. G. Aeroiicutical Engiiiccritit A. S. M. E.; I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sri. i). Robert W. Dalrymple .... Joncsboro, N. G. Atiricullitral Economics Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1,, 2. Sst. i) ; Apricul- turist; Ring Committee; President Junior Class. Robert I. Dalton, Jr., k a Charlotte N. G. Yarn Mamifactnrinti Phi Psi; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Pine Burr Soiety; .Slmlcnt Council; Tompkins Textile Society; Officers ' Club; Blue Key; Track (1, 2); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt.-.Maj. 3); Acromeck (I, 2. 3); Textile Forum; Sophomore Dance Committee; Vice-President Junior Class; Junior-Senior Dance Committee; Phi Psi Schol- arship K ' ep; B. S. A. (Tenderfoot). R. L. DAUGHTRIDGE, S Rocky Mt., N. G. Farm Business Administration Interfraternity Council (2, Pres. 3); Ag. Club; Oflicers ' Club; Ag. Economics Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3); Agriculturist: Social Functions Com- JAMES ERASTUS Davis . Waynesvlllc. N. G. Attricultural Education CLAUDIUS S. Dawson, K a . Cramerton. N. C. Yarn Manufacturim, Phi Psi; Interfraternity Council; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3); AcROMECK (Bus. Staff 2. 3); Officers ' Club. JOHN RODMAN DeLANEY . . Charlotte. N. C. Animal Production Mu Beta Psi; Red Coat Band; Ag. Club; R. (). T. C. (I, 2. Sgt. 3). SAMUEL PEIRSON DICKENS Enfield. N. C. Chemical Engineering . I. Ch. E.; Swimming (2); Waiaugan (3). William Thomas Dickinson Wilson. N. C. Lloyd Marion Dilday Ahoskie. N. G. Field Crops Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 31; Ag. Fair (Botany Exhibit Chairman). Alonzo Kennedy Dillon, as , Eikin, N. c. Aeronautical Enqiwering I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2i. JAMES Aubrey Duncan Trinity, N. C. Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. Charles Eugene Dysart . . . Marion. N. G. R. O. T. C. (I, 2. Sgt. 3). Bruce H. EAKER Grouse. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. Sgt. .1); Agricul- Richard N. Edkins, 2 e Chapei Hill. N. G. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (I. 2); Technician (2). WADE Rudolph ELLER Salisbury. N. C. Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Agri- culturist. ROBERTSON EPPES, JR Laurinburg. N. G. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E. (Asst. Treas. 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 1st Sgt. 3); Southern Engi- neer (Editorial Staff 3). Herbert Leon Epstein FarRockaway. N. C. Forcstrv Phi Eta Sigma; Red Coat Band; Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). DEMIRHAN EROL Washington. D. C. Civil Engiiu-erim, V. M. C. A. Jesse Wyatt Ethridge Goldsboro. N. C. Industrial Engineering S. A. M.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). EDWIN FAIRES Charlotte, N. C. General Engineering E. H. Glenn farthing . Valle Grucis. N. C. General Engineering R. O. T. C. (I. 2. Sgt ' . 3); Southern Engineer (1. 2. 3); Agromeck (2): General Engineering So- ciety (Sec. 3). J. Rudolph FERRELL Durham. N. G. Agricui ' . Sears Rmlni. i lul.. 7h A- 1942 Ji4 h m.££A. THE JUNIOR CLASS Theodore L. Pick, a a t Passaic. N. J. Ci-ramks American Ceramic Society; R. O. T. C. (I. 2), l:ARL ALBRO FINCH ....... Bailey. N. C. Agricultitral Economics R. O ' . T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. .!i. i;l ' gen ' e Brooks Finch Zebuion. N. c. Chemical Emiincerinu A. I. Ch. E. DURWOOD Burns Finn Concord. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeiiui Pine Burr; Phi Psi : Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Tomp. kins Textile Society; Officers ' Club; A. A. T. C. C; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt.-Maj. 3); Technician; World . Student Fund Committee. BERNARD FiSHBEIN New York. N. Y. A ironctm ' Glee Clui). WILLIAM Huntley Flake .Wadcsboro. N. C. Aiiricultitral liducation F. F. A. Chapter. Joseph Robbin Flowers Lumbenon. N. C. Architectural Engiwcrinij Beaux Arts Society. ALBERT White Foster, k a . Raleigh. N. C. Civil Emiinccring Thirlv and Three; Swimming (2); Track (1): Mcnrig-am Cluli; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. i): Sopho- more Dance Committee; Secretary -Treasurer Sopho- more Class: Companion of St. Patrick; A. S. C. E. Robert Morris Foster .... Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical Bit{iineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C; (1. 2. Sgt. 3). Robert Glenn Frady ..... .Sylva, N. C. Chemical Encjinecrina Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; Officers ' lluh; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). __ _ ._.,. JASPER B. FRIZZELLE, K A . Snow Hill. N. C. J Ti 1 1 Field Crops and Plant Brcedin,, 1 % . ' m y As. Club; Agronomy Society; R. O. T. ' C. (1. 2); • i A sll Uusiness Staff Agriculturist; Manager Baseball (1, 2). ' ' CECIL W. FRY, AXA . Princeton, West Va. Industrial Arts Monogram Club; Vice-President ' 43 Cluh; Foot- ball (1. 2. 3); Boxing (1): Swimmitig (1); Baseball (1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). HILBERT Vance FRYAR . Greensboro, N. C. , fit ia Production Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; 4-H Sunper Club: Fresh- m-in Friendship Council; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3): Agriculturist Staff: Technician Staff; Social Functions Committee; Ag. Fair. J , h HB . y m STANLEY GARFINKEL. SAM . Flushing. N. Y. I . B I H i. VB H Textile Afanaficment It- ' T H r ' ' r H . ' .- ■ ' •■• ' • ( ' • -• Sgt- 3); Tompkins Textile ' lAkir r iJilh A i,%flHi CHARLES Brooks Gates ... Roxboro. N. C. Bm H M MH Construction Emiinccring ■ ■ ■■H H Nicholas G. GELUSO. XS . Brooklyn. N. Y. i H H 1 ' l '  '  ' '  I ' ' : Plii £: ' - -SiRma: Pine Burr; Engineers m m- m « . H Council; I. Ae. S. ; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. Sgt. 3); I B K ; fl Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class (3). : V ' 1 Norfleet Mann Gibbs. K S Newbern. N. C. H . H — H Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Blt- V Rk l ' - 1 ' - Gibson. S n Greenville. N. C. l i f H Hl i 1 Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Sigma Epsilon; HM H fift H RoBi ' KT Valintine Gibson . .Birwood. Mich. W JARDINI- Gibson Gastonia. N. C. Industrial Arts Inilustri:d Arts Society; F(H tball (1. - ' . .! I ; Base- ball (1, 2. 3): Basketball (U. CHARLES L. Gilliam. K a Franklimon. N. C. Textile Manufaeturinii Tompkins Textile Society; Order of llu- Heart. H linv.VRO W. GLAZENER . Brcv.ird. N. C. ' Poultry Science Ag. Club; V. M. C. A.; B. S. C. 1 l. N W. Godwin. - l E Wilmington. N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society. AKOLD Edwin Goldstein .New York, N. Y. A iirienltu rat Economics BaselKdl (1. 2; 3): Wrestling (1. 2, 3); Junior- Senior Dance Committee. (98) t THE JUNIOR CLASS Wilson Goodall III P.i. mil I INUS G. Goodman. Jr., K i: Salisbury. N. C. Arcliilcctiirat limjiwcrimj Beaux Arts Society. William Jackson Goodrum, Greenville. N. C. Chemical Eiuiincerhia I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. ' (1, 2) ' ; Agromkik (.i); r ;..- (2, 3). -OUIE Aubrey GOODSON, Jr., . Danville. Va. .■ LLEN Gordon Paterson. N. J. Trrliirs Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. . Kt. .?). Hartwell L. Graham, Jr. Goldsboro. N. C. Chemical Eiujiiieeriiui R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). Willia.m Griffin Graves . Mebane. N. C. I. Ae. S.!T. ' o ' . ' V c! ' (L ' ' , ' Si;t. .il. Morris Green New York, N. Y. Foreslrx Forestry Club: R. O. T. C. (1. J . James A. Grose. JR Forest City. N. C. Edward Harold Grosse, a xa . Griffin. Ga. Textile Chemistry and Dyeiiui Interfraternity Council; Interhonorary Council; Tompkins Textile Society; Cheerleader (I. 2. .1) ; .■ (;romeck (1, 2. i) Chairman Junior-Senior Dance Webster M. GROUTEN . . Farmington. Conn, Poultry ScieiK-e Football (1. 2); Basketball (1); Bastliall (1. J. .1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Frank a. Cuba, Jr;., a x a Westficid. N. J. Industrial Eiiciiiiceriiui R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. .11. JO.SEPH J. HAGLER Black Mountain. N. C. Industrial Ennineerinq S. A. M. Hugh Connolly Haluday Hampton. Va. Mechanical Engineering Transferred from Hampden .Sydney. M. J. HANNON. 2 n St. Manchester. Mass. Vocational Cuidance Omega Nu; Industrial Arts Society; Track (1. 2): Football (1); IVataugan (1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Julius Thomas Hansen Raleigh. N. c. Wild Life CI Raymond E. Hardee Clayton. N. C. Salisbury. N. C. Baseball (1. ERNEST L. Hardin, Jr.. k ; Mechanical Enqii Phi Eta Sigma: Pine Burr; Thirty and Three; Student Council (1. 2, Sec. 3); Red Coat Band; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3); Southern Engineer: Public Lectures Committee; Blue Key. JOE D. Hardin Hickory. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society: R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. .11: Officers ' Club; Phi Psi. ALBERT DALTON HARMON . Kannapolis. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering PiiRCY Clifton Harris Essex. N. C. Civil Engineering Y. M. C. A.; A. S. C. E. William S. Harris Fayctteviiie. N. C. Dairy Manufacturing Ag. Club; R.O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. .1). l.HWIS JACKSON HASH Piney Creek. N. C. R. O. T. C ' (1. 2, Sgt. i); Basketball (1. 2. }). ADDISON HAWLEY, X S . Goldsboro. N. C. Ceramic Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Thirty and Three; Keramos; Pine Burr; B ue Key; American Ceramic Society; Engineers Council; Track (1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt.-Maj. 3): Acromeck (1. 2); Sophomore Dance Committee (Chairman): ViccPres. 2). ■ ' (99) 942 A- it n4 i(r A£A_, THE JUNIOR CLASS i;rnest David Hawkins Murphy, N. C. Mcclian-ical EHghiccrittQ A. S. M. E.; Engineers Councir; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3). CLAUDE C. HAYDEN, 2 n ... Charlotte. N. C. Textile IVeaving and Designing Tompkins Te.xtile Society; Guilford College (1). William John Hecht. Jr. Norlina. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Band. Charles L. Hedrick Cary. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing --•• ' •■ ' low Dogs R. O. T. y and __ , Tompkins Textile Society; Yellow Dogs; _Red Co t ind; Concert Band; Track Fcxtile Forum. Thomas P. Heritage, a at, Burlington, N. C. Civil Enginccritig A. S. C. E.; A. G. C; Y. M. C. A.; Red Coat Hand; Concert Band (I. 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Irvine J. HETHERINGTON Bristol. Pa. Mechanical Enginecrituj A. S. M. E.; Engineers Council; Student Legis- hiture; Dormitory Assistant; Military Engineers (2); Track (1. 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3); Ritual Committee Engineers Council; Capt. Pushball Con- test (2). Thomas Sprinkle Hester Henderson. N. C. Mechanical Engineering (.Aero. Opt.) Sidney Cooke High, Jr Raleigh. N. C. Industrial Arts Kappa Phi Kappa; Industrial Arts Society. Bob Freeman Hill Murfreesboro, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering L Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3); Business Staff Southern Engineer. Dull LASSALL HILLES Upper Darby, Pa. .m-clmniral Enoineer!,,,, R. (). T. C. (1. 2). Bruce D. Hodges, Jr., K a Greensboro. N. C. Tcrtilc Manufacturing T.,m|.kins Textile Society; Order of the Heart. H B Hoffman. Sn Guilford College, N. C. .Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. LAWRENCE F. Holding, n k a Raleigh, N. C. Gctteral Engineering General Engineers Society ' ; Baseball (1); R. O. T. I ' (I. 2, Sgt.-M.ij. 3); Business Staff r.-i iiiiViaii (3). Hhnry Harvey Holland . Charles. N. C. --fm ' itirt Productioti R. O. T. C. 2. Sgt. .Millard Brady Holland . . Conover, N. C. Textile Mamtfacturiiuf Baseball (U; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Frank R. HoLLIDAY, Jr. .. Greensboro, N. C. .Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Yellow Dogs; Red Co.it Band; R. M T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). I 0RDEN L. HOLLOMAN ... Goldsboro. N. C. Animal Production 111 Supper Club; Y. M. C, A.; Ag. Club; R. O. R. P. HOLLOMAN. HKA Washington. N. C. . ' I rch iteet ural E ngineering Monogram Club; Baskelb.ill (1); Track (1. 2. 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2). CHARLES O ' HAGAN HORNE . . Greenville. N. C. Electrical Engineering Red Coat Hand; Concert Banil; Yellow Dogs. Wilbur Horowitz . Bronx. New York, N. Y. r.-.r(i7 - ,Wniiii ic Knii ; Bascb.-ill (1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3). iohn Robert Hosea Pikevillc. N. C. Chemical Engineering Richard Olin Howard . Ocracokc. N. C. Sgt. 3); If, (100 ; I IL THE JUNIOR CLASS SAMLl L H. HUFFSTETLKR Haw River. N. C. Mcjrhanical Eitfiiiwcritui A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Tom Mitchell Hughes Wilson. N. C. ClH-miaU Emiiwerim, Tennis (1); fcchnician. H. W. Humphreys. . .Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Cifil Enginccrimj Thcta Tau; Companion of St. Patrick; A. S. f. E.; A. G. C; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Robert Lee Hunt Lattimore. N. C. A nimal Production Ar. Club; Transfer from U. N. C. B. ELLIOTT IVIE Lcaksville, N. C. Mechanical En ineerino A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sri. X). Charles Conoly Jackson Dunn, N. C. Animal Production State Sampson Society; Ag. Club; Campbell Ci IleRe Gerald B. James Oakboro, N. C. Aqricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A.: Agriculturist. Addison Jenrette Ash. N. C. Field Crops Ag. Club; Agronomy Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. .1. Sgt.). Henry Russell Jobe ... Burlington. N. C. Chemical Eiuiinecrim Basketball (I); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. i). Ben Riley Johns . .Richmond. Va. Architectural Engimcrintj X. C. State Life Saving Corps. Hubert Marion Johnson . .Statesvillc. N. C. Industrial Arts Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Industrial Arts Society; Officers ' Club: R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. -Commander, Color James Garfield Johnson Paw Creek, N. C. Mechanical Euainecriiui R. O. T. C. ' (1, J I, Junius Edgar Johnson, Jr, , Catawba, N. C. Agricultural Education Melvin B. Johnson . . . Mount Holly, N. C. Aeronmttical Etminecrimr Belmont Abbey Junior College (1, 2). DAN WATSON Jones . . Boiling Springs, N. C. Agricultural Education Edgar L. Jones, Jr., n ka. Charlotte. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Track (1, 2, 3); R. O. T, C. (1, 21. George Nevitt Jones, Jr. . . .Raleigh. N, C. I. Ac. ' sT ' r O, t! ' C. (1, 2i, JAMES Archie JOYNER . . . .Sharpsburg. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Morton B, KAT2, S a M . .Morganton. N. C. Agricultural Chemistrv Ag. Club; Ag. Chemistry Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. J). ALBERT Y. Kelly, Jr., n K a Raleigh, N. C. General Engineeriiut Swimming (1); R, O. T. C, (1, 21, JAMES F. Kelly , Alma, N, C, Civil Engineering A, S. C, E. (Reporter 2, Sec. 3); A, G. C; Engineers Council; Student Legislature; IVataugan (1, 2. Assoc, Ed. 3); Junior-Senior Dance Committee, RAYMOND SMITH KELLY . . .Laurel Hill, N, C, Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A. 1. E. E,; Engineers Council, Alternate; R, O, T. C. (I, 2). GEORGE M, KETCHIE, JR. . . Charlotte. N, C Construction Etuiineerinii A, S. C. E, CHARLES SNOWDEN KING, X 2. Charlotte, N, C. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A, I. Ch, E,: R. O, T, C, (1, 2, Sgt, 3); Southern Etigineer (Business Staff), (101) 942 ■ i ' ' fta riejcA. no THE JUNIDR CLASS Ray Augustus KISER. . Kings Mountain. N. C. Agricultural Education R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 31. Selby Dock KORNEGAY Mount Olive, N. C. A-ffricultural Education Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; 4H Methodist (Iroup; Future Teachers Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); .Greensboro, N. C. 3); W. AUSTIN LANE Tcrlile Phi Psi; Tomnkii . . A. T. C. C.; . r.ROMECK (2, 3). LEMUEL C. LANEY Maiden, N. C. Animal Production Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). CEORGE EDWARD LANGLEY Norfolk, Va. Aeronautical Enginecrintt I. Ae. S.; Tennis (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Color Ciiard 3. Treasurer 1). Lonsdale Roper Lawrence. Portsmouth. Va. Ueaux Arts Society ' ; R. O. t. C. (1. J. Sgt. 3). IRWIN A. LeVEEN. i: AM . New York. N. Y. Robe rt Edward Levin Brooklyn. N.Y. Tompkins Textile SocTety; Tennis (1, 2. 3); . i.HO.MF.CK (3); Textile Forum: Manager Basketball. .Millard A. LEVYE. 2 a M . .Providence, R. I. Textiles Harold Gray Lewis . Morchcad City. N. C. Architectural Engineering William Madison Lewis Faison. N. C. Wildlife Consen ' ation and Management President Wildlife Club; Students ' State Fair. Calvin Ira Light, 2 am . Brooklyn. N. Y. Mechamcal Engineeritut A. S. M. F,.; R. O. T. C ' (1. 2). Webster E. LINEBACK .Winston-Salem. N. C. Chemical Enginceriitg Mu Beta Psi; Gamma Sigma Upsilon; A. L Ch. E.; Mo v DoR.s; Secretary Red Coat Band (2. Vice- I ' res. 3); Orchestra; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). . RN0LD Warren LINGLE . . Salisbury. N. C. Afjricultural Education F. F. A. I. Leonard LiNTEN, 2 A M Ncwtonville, Mass. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. A.; Manager Student Book Exchange. William Dennis Loftin . . Kinston. N. C. Agricultural Economics Atf. Club; Y. M. C. A.; 4-H Club (VicePrcs. 3). WALTER LOEWENSBERG .... ..Baltimore. Md. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. M. E. I 1-ONARD Wood Long . . . Forest City. N. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A. L E. E. lAMlS P. LOWDER. Jr.. a T P Norwood. N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Ciub; K. O. T. C. (1. 2). R Bruce LuTZ. a 2 Norwalk. Conn. Forestrv Forestry Club; Inlerfralernity Council; R. I). T. C. . LAN BRIDGEMAN MAClNTYRE R,ileigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering Radio Club (2, 3); A. 1. E. E.; K. O. T. C. (1. J. Sgt. 3). I ARL WILLIAM MAIN ...... Delanco. N.J. Mechanical Engineering RAYMOND Harry Marks . . jBronxvillc. N.Y. Chemical Engineering (iamma Sigma Epsilon; Southern Engineer: A. T. I h. E.; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). CHARLES M. MARSHALL, K A Charlotte, N. C. Textile Manufacturing V. M. r. A. Cabinet. (102) THE JUNIOR CLASS GhORGE Davis Martin, i: ii . Charlotte. N. C. Ceramic Eiuiiticcriitt Phi Eta SiRnia; A. C. S. ; Offic-rs ' Club; Kcr.-imos; Companion of St. Patrick; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. i). Willie L. May, a K n . . Rockingham, N. C. Ccitt ' rat Eiit illfCrhliJ Officers ' Club; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Ceneral En- Kimc-rs Society; R. C). T. C. (1. . ' . St-t. i). Jimmy T. MAYNARD, a X a Williamsburg. Va. Forestry Club; K. 0. ' V: (1. . ' . SkI. .!i. Collin McKinne, k 2 . Louisburg, N. C. Etcftrical Entjinccritut A. 1. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Dormitory Counselor. William Angus McLeod, Jr. . Sanford. N. C. Aoricutturat Education (Jlce Club; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Track (1): R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Agriculturist. Joseph Glenn Melton . . Forest City. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeinti Tompkins Textile Society; Textile Furum. William B. Meredith. II Norfolk, Va. Civil Emiiuecrinq .Swimming (2, .!); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). George Dewey Merrell, Jr., Beaufort. N. C. Electrical Emtinecrinii A. I. E. E.; Officers ' Cliib; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. John Allison Mills . . Aerunautical E R. (). T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); ' Art Editor W ' a Lewis MATTISON MILLSAPS . Asheboro, Aeronautical Enyiueerimj I. Ae. S.; Red Coat Band; Officers ' Club; Dogs; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. Sgt. 31; A(.ROME. Thomas G. Monroe, Jr., i: E Hamlet, N. C. Aeronautical Enainecrin.i R. O. T. C. (1. ' 2. Sgt. 3). N. C. JA.MES W. Morgan, n K . Albemarle. N. C. Chemical Engineering Interfraternity Council; A. I. Ch. E. ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Associate Editor Technician: Davidson College Melvin Bruna Morris Apex. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breedimi Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3). Robert Everett Nicks Elkin, N. C. Aero mutical Engineenn,, I. Ae. S.; Red Coat Band; Yellow Dogs; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). David Marion Nobles . . Stokes. N. C. Atiricuttural Educaiion Ag. Club; F. F. A. William Blanton Noyes, 2 N, Marion, N. C. Industrial Engineering S. A. . I.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3); A(,komk k Keith Olive Raleigh. N. C. JAMES Winton Oldham Grifton. N. C. Paul S. Oliver, Jr.. a r p . .Fairmont. N. C. Poultry Science R. O. T. C. (I. 2, Sgt. 3). Joseph Earl Orland Kannapolis. N. C. Textile Manufactnrimi R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). Sparta, N. C. Henry Darrach Packard, 2 n . . Paoli. Pa. Forestry Club; R. O. T. ' C. (I, 2. Sgt. 3). (103 942 — fia yie A. THE JUNIOR CLASS Clifford Warner Palm Newport. R. I. Textile Maimfacluruif, Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile Society; Glee Club. M. J. PAMINTUAN .Angeles. Pampanga.P. I. Textile Manufacturing John Elbert Park. 2 e . Charlotte, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Swimming (1. 2. 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sst. 3); Technician (1, 2). Alan Owen Parker .Jackson. N. C. Chemical Engineering James Edwin Partlow, 2 n, Olive Hill. N. C. Ceramic Engineering Red Coat Band; Concert Band; A. C. S. ; Yellow Decs; Companion of St. Patrick; Keranms; .Mii Beta I ' si; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Robert Lee Pate Erwin. N. C. Agriculture . _ Rudolph Pate Lumbcnon. N. C. ■ H Agricultural Education r Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; H ' atmgan - ■ J (1); Agriculturist (2. 3). . i Mack SLAGLE PATTON Franklin. N. C. ■ ' iS Field Crofs Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Student Legislature: A.iri- culturist. STANLEY HANCOCK PATTON. .Louisburg. N. C. Chemical Engineering Theodore Ernest Patton Ashcvillc. N. C. Chemical Engineering GRAYDEN MUIR PAUL Beaufort. N. C. Aeronautical Engineeriui I. Ae. S. Charles John Paulus, 2 n , Ycadon. Pa. Aermmutical Engineering JAMES Norman Pease, n K A. Charlotte, N. C. Architecture Thirty and Three (Treas. 3); Beaux Arts Society; Iiiterfraternity Council; Track (1, 2, 3); Monogram Club. r H. PEARCE, a at . .Franklinton. N. C. ZSt flPH B V Forestry ' Forestry Club; Track (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. (I, 2). Lionel Walter Pelletier, Jr., Stella. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Tennis (3). Robert B. Pennington. Nathan ' s Creek. N. C. Chemical En.iin.criit., (uS .JW K i — BFRNARD PERMAN Warrcmon. N. C. ' Chemical Fn.nncrring A. 1. Ch. E. loiiN Hughes Pollock ... Trenton. N. C. Aoricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A. « Robert Graham Penny Angier. N. C. Animal Production Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; 4-H Supper Club; R. O. r. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). Robert E. POMERANZ Far Rockaway, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Technician (1, 2. Sports Ed. 3); Southern Engiiu-er (2, Copy Ed.); Debate Team (3). NICK John PoNOS Wilmington. N. C. Chemical Engineering ■ - ■ i rx H A. I. Ch. E.; Track Team (1); Fencing (1. 2): ' ' M m !,,„„, a,„i Bugle Corps (1, 2). . lpheus Myron Pratt Draper. N. C. Floriculture llorticidture Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, Lient. 4). 1;arl M. Price Forest City, N. C. Aaricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Student Legislature; Debate liDWARD Knox Proctor, IV, Whitevillc, N. C, Electrical Engineering Reil Coat Band; Olee Club; A, L t. E.; Wataugan (Editorial SlafI) ; Transfer from The Citadel. (104) i Alpha . T. C THE JUNIOR CLASS BOOKHR VlCK PRUDEN . . Margarettsvillc. N. C. Mechanical EHginccrinn A. S. M. E,; R. O. T. C. CI, 2, Sgt, ,!). THOMAS HECTOR PURCELL, jR. Ettrick, Va. Aeronautical BiHltnccrinti I. Ae. S., Publicity Committee; R. O. T. C. (1. Robert W. Rainey, ks . FayettcviUc. N. C. .■Ii-ruliai( ica Engineering A.vROMECK (1, 2, Assoc. Ed. 3); Y. M. C. A. (1); R. (). T. C. (1. 2, Sgt.-Maj. 3). WESSE CARLYSLE RANES, Jr. . Tarboro. N. C. Electrical Enaitu ' eritlff A. I. E. E.: R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Co-op. I ' lan of EiiKineering Education (2, 3). ALBERT L. RAMSEY Franklin. N. C. Animal Production ?eta; Pine Burr; Ag. Club .Sccrctai y : U. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Zend OI.EN RATCLIFF Pantcgo. N. C. Agricultural Economics Ag. Club; Ag. Economics Club. GEORGE S. REHDER, K T . .Wilmington. N. C. Floriculture Y. iM. C. A.; Ar.ROMECK (Business Staff 2, 3). HVTHE Addison REID . .Elizabeth City, N. C. Agriculture Soils R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). John Nicholson Rennie . . .Whitakcrs. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. CHARLES Thomas RHYNE, Jr.. Newport. Tcnn A rchitectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society; Orchestra. Herbert Lynn Richey Camden S C AgricuUure Soils Society of Ag. Chemists; Y. M. C. A Al, ( lub R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Brent A. Riley, 2 n , . Faycttcville N C I. Ae. S.; Tennis (1)V R. ' o. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt O SWANSON D. Roberts Winston-Salem N C Mechanical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; A. S. M. E.; C. R. A.; Y. R. C: Interracial Club; Radio Club; Camera Club; Student Technician (1); Wataugan (1); Basket- ball A. K. Robertson, Jr. R. O. T. C. (1 . Goldsboro. N. C. Sgt. 3). Lowell. N. C. Robert Boyd Robinson . . . Littleton. N. C. Field Crops Howard M. Rosenfield . . .New York. N. Y. Charles Victor Rue ...... Raleigh, N- C. Ceramic Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. C. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Rifle Team (1, 2, 3), Richard Wooten Russell . . Kinston. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I, Ae. S.; R. O. T, C. (1, 2). Joseph E. Sampson Guilford College. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). G. L. SANTORE, a 2 Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Ceramic Engineering A. C. S. Joseph NEAL SASSER Goldsboro. N. C. Agricultural Education HarVIN A. SAULS, A X A, Winston-Salem. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Aobomeck (1, 2, 3). MAX SAYAH Allentown, Pa. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Alpha (Secretary) : Companion of St. Patrick: A I Ch F,.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3); Officers ' Club; Track (1); SoiMern Engineer. (105) it 1942 fia ne A. THE JUNIOR CLASS tDWARD Hugh SAVRE, a i; . Tryon.N. C. Forestry JOHN F. SCHENCK, III. K A , . Shelby, N. C. Yarn Manufacturiiui K. O. T. C. (1, 2. 1st Sgt. 3); Tompkins Tex- HknRY DwIGHT SCOGGINS Wilmington, N. C. Tcxlile Manufacturint) R. (). T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3); Tompkins Textile Societ.v Warrcnton, N. C. Robert K. Seak William D. SEAWELL, 2 I E, Greensboro, N. C. Textile Mauaoement Thirty and Three; Student Council (1, 2) ;_ Toinp- ' ol T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3) (Asst. Bus. Manager 3). Walter H. Sellers . Kings Mountain, N. C. Agricultural Education John M. Semanik, Jr Troy, N. Y. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Glee Club; R. O. T. C. - ■--■ • Club. 2. SRt. 3); Office Warren C. Shaw Charles Herman sheets Chemical Engine,. ,. I ' lii Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsil Roanoke Rapids, N. C. nl Education (I, 2, Sgt. 31. N.C. Salisbury. N. C. Rl-BHCCA E. J. SHELDEN Camp Forrest. Tcnn. KoiU:KT F. H. SHELDEN Camp Forrest. Tcnn. FDWIN HUSS SHOAF Charlotte. N. C. Electrical Enainecriiui Kta Kappa i u; A. 1. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). JAMES E. SHOFFNER. 2 H Raleigh. N. C. Ceramic Enqincering Keramos: A. C. S.; Companion of St. P.itrick; Monogram Club; Tennis (1, 2). Robert Earl Short Prospect Park. Pa. Civil Engineering . lu lieta Psi; Red Coat and Concert liau.is; A S. C. E. Itxsi PH 1.. SHOUD East Orange. N. J. U. O. T. c ' 72. Sgt. 31. Ml Ki p Roberts Shdwalter . Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering K. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Ofticers ' Club. Kl( HARD KEITH SHUMAKER . Philadelphia, Pa. Aeronautical Engineering iukion Edward Sides Winston-Salem, N. C. 7V.r(i7 - .l iiMii of iinM.o Mv. Beta Psi; Phi Psi ; Tompkins Textile Society; .•llow Dogs (Sec. 3); Red Coat Ban.l; R. O. T. C. I 1, 2. Sgt, 2); Officers ' Club. JACK L. Singer New York. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering rhirty ami Three; A. S. M. E.: Monogram Club; l..otbalf (1. 2, 3); Baseball {1. 2. 3). . RCHIE McCoy Sink Lexington. N. C. Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Ag. Fair Committee; R. O. I C. (I, 2, Color Sgt, 3); Agriculturist. 1 UTHER Gideon Sink, Jr, . Lexington, N. C. Eield Crops and Plant Breeding (106; THE JUNIGR CLASS Al.BURl McGlNNlS Sloop . .KannapoHs. N. C Mechanical Eitginccrina R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). ALBERT Ray Small Albemarle, N. C Mcchamcal Ilmiiiu ' crina A. S. . L K.; B. S. U.; B. T. C; Track (3). GAR Alan Smith Stony Point, N. C Poultry Science John Alex Smith Vass, N. C. Agricitlturat Education Ar. Club; Baseball (1); R. O. T. C. (I. . ' . Plainer Ski. i). RUFUS JACKSON SMITH, jR. Goldsboro. N. C. Ceramic Bnginecrin.i A. C. S. (Sec. 3); Keramcs; R, O. T. C. (1, - ' Sm. .!); Officers ' Club; Swimming (1). W. R. SNAPP. JR., S I E .. Charlotte. N. C. Mechanical Enginccrintj EDGAR MORRISE SNEED . , .. Raleigh. N. C. Grover Perry Snow Raleigh, N. C Aeronautical Erwineeriiw Orchestra; Military Band; Red Coat Baud; Cun cert Band; Yellow Dogs. Edward D. Soady Asheboro, N. C. Civil Enijineerinq A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. .Sgt. i). Carroll Davis SPAINHOUR, Greensboro, N. C, Mechanical Engineering Tr.ick (1. 2); R. O. T. C. (I, 2, S«t. . ). willia.m Hampton Spruill . Oriental . N. C, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Charles V. StALEY. a a T Greensboro. N. C. Track (1) ' ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). MACKE S. STEPHENOFF Freeport, N. Y. Ci-.il Engineering A. S. C. E.; Basketball (l, 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2) H. J. STOCKARD, Jr., nKA . Raleigh, N.C General Engineering C. E. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. i): Officers Club; LTpsilon Sigma Alpha. Harris Gershon Strong . Raleigh. N. C Chemical Engineering Ifatauoan (1, 2, Asst. Ed. 3); Rifle Team; R. () T. C. (i. 2, Sgt. 3). William Bledsoe Stubbs, Rockingham, N. C. Textile Manufacturinq Tompkins Textile Society; M.! Club; Football (1. .U James Rovster Suggs . , WhiteviUe. N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A.: R. O. T. C. (I. 2). Jesse Wilson Sumner Conway, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Sears Scholarship Club. Luther Neil Su.mmers . . Statesville. N. C. Agricultural Education R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). HAROLD MaynARD Sweet .... Spencer. N. C. Mechanical Engineerinq A. S. .M. E.; Basketball (I); R. O. T. C. (1. 21; All-Campus Softball Team, 1940. JAMES G. C. SWINNEY. jR. Draper. N. C Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. E. E. ; Sophomore IIoj l)ance Committee; Varsity Wrestling: R. (). T. C (1. 2. Sgt. 3). William w. Tarkington. 2 n, Manteo, N. C, Textile Wea-eing and Desiqning Tompkins Textile Society; Transfer from Cnilford Curtis F. TARLETON Marshville, N. C, Aqricultural Education Agriculturist; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; A. S. T. C (1, 2). ALDEN Francis Taylor New Bedford, Mass, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing EZ£U i ' (107 J 942 I THE JUNIOR CLASS GiiORGE Stanley Taylor . . . Jackson. N. C. Agricultural Education , Roger Greer Taylor, 2 n. High Point, N. c. Mechanical Engineering Phi Ela Sigma: A. S. M. E.; Interfraternity Coun- cil; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt.Maj. 3); Officers ' Club. Eugene S. TEISER. 2 X . . Henderson. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Transfer from .Mars Hill. Hhr.man Lester Terry Spencer. N. C. Fore.slry Club; Wrestling U); Tennis (11; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). JAiMES W. THOMASON. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Aeronautical Enginccritui A. .S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. (1, 2. SkI. .!). rURNEY A. TODD Wendell. N. C. Aitricultural Education Ag. Club. _ PETER Victor Toffoll Jr. . . Charlotte. N. C. H %fc ' ' , - . B Aeronautical Engineering I ' A HIK ... % H. FLOWE TREXLER Wadesboro. N. C. I l HK_ I ' ' ' «! Electrical Engineering I M I M V i _. ■ J A. I. E. E. Jay M. TROUTMAN, JR Statesvillc. N. C. Agriculture Ak. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Robert T. Troxler ... Elon College, N. C. . , H Industrial Arts - Student Council (2); Drum and Bugle Corps; R. (). T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Secretary Industrial Arts I Sr  ,i w 4HPIvO 11 Thomas M. Turner, X 2. .Washington, D. C. I I H 1 L i H General Engineering I H X . H E c-fl T ' i Beta Sigma; Blue Key; Counselor G. E. S. ; ' H W M • .SI Koi tb.-ill (I. 2, 3); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); M, A Hv A Si. ' - O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Monogram Club. - •-- - ™ gg ' M William Durward Turner. Henderson, N. C. FiV d CTO i and Plant Breeding ' J ' Ht ! Khnneth W. Underwood . Salemburg. N. C. r Agricultural Education K. Club; F. F. A.; Transfer from E. M. I. IN Paul Valentine Yonkcrs. N. Y. Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. LIA.M D. VAN ARSDALE .East Orange, N.J. Electrical Engineering 111 Eta Sigma; Companion of St. Patrick; Track , i ' 1- 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). IV I I ■ 1 RANK KELLOCK VANCE, Winston-Salem. N. C. 14, MM Electrical Ennineerinn Mu Beta Psi; Red Coat Band; Concert Band; llo v Dogs (Pres.); A. I. E. E. Hi:rman Elwood Vernon . . . Blanch. N. C. Aqriculttiral Economics Ag. Club; Baseball (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). C ' .EORGE Wayne Walker . . . .Murphy. N. C. Agronomy R. O. T. C. (I); Transfer from W. C. T. C. Percy N. Wallace Franklinviiie. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Ziv,-. j, itM-. M . U JARvis Allen Warren . . . Roseboro. N. C. ; glil|H| H .iUnnB H Ik H Agricultural Education Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; F. F. A.: B. T. U.: K. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3): President Scars Scholar- liip Organization. IIIOMAS L. WATSON. JR.. K 2 , Wilson. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). 1 lAROLD W. WATT Charlotte. N. C. Industrial EngineeriHg R. O. T. C. (1, 2). 1 1)1 IN McLelland Watts. Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Eie[d, Crops and Plaiit Breeding Mv H H ' ' H KoBERT E. Weaver, a 2 4 ... Asheville. N. C. Chemical Engineering (108) THE JUNIOR CLASS Robert Hiram Wesson . Littleton, N. C. Field Crops ami Plant Brcedhui SAMUEL G. West, Jr., AXA, Greensboro. N. C. Tfihrnri Everett Sutton White . . . .Colerain, N. C. AtjricHltttral Education k. riiili; F. I ' A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). WlI.I.lAM B. WHITEHURST . . Greensboro. N. C. Textile Matutfacturinti Thirty ami Three; Phi Psi; Textile Forum: R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3); Social Functions Committci-; Junior Dance Committee; President Freshman Class. George Travis Wiggins Mount Olive. N. C. Animal Production 4-H Slipper Club; Ag. Club; Track (I. Asst. Mgr. John Francis Williams Forestry Club; K. (), T. ' c. ' Club. Windsor. N. C. Ssl. MovKK S. Williams Hillsboro. N. C. Aaricultural Economics Phi Fta Sigma; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). David J. WiLLIAMOWSKY . Washington, D. C. Mechamcal Ent ineering A. S. M. E. James Claude Williamson, Jr., Bethel. N. C. Farm Business Administration Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 31. WlLLARD Thomas WINBORNE Bailey, N. C. Aqricultural Education F. F. A.; Ag. Club; R. O. T, C. (1, 2. Sgt. 31; Officers ' Club. ISAAC E. Winfrey, Jr. Winston-Salem. N. C. A. S. C. ' e. Abner T. WinsLOW . . . Scotland Neck. N. C. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society. Elliot H. Winston New York. N. Y. Textile Manaijement .Monogram Club; Tennis (L 2, 3); R. O. T. C. William W. WOMMACK, Winston-Salem, N. C. Chemical Enoineerino Phi Eta Sigma (Pres. 2); Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr; l.amma Sigma Epsilon; Thirty and Three: Blue Key; Athletic Council (3); Interhonor Council (2); En- gineers Council (Alt. 3): State College House Assembly (1. 2,); A. I. Ch. E.; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3, Drum and Bugle Corps); Officers ' Club; Southern Enqincer (Business Staff 1. 2. 3); Public Lectures Committee; Companion of St. Patrick: Dormitory Assistant (2. 3): Senior Class Marshal. Robert Winton Wood . Staten Island. N. Y. Edward L. Woodall, Jr. , Smithfield. N. C. Ceramics A. C. S.; Track (1, 2). John Ellis WOOTEN . . . .Wake Forest, N. C. Mechanica Tho.mas S. Worrell, a x a Mt. Airy. N. C. Chemical Enqiwcrinc] Mu Beta Psi: Yellow Dogs; Concert Band; Riil Co.1t and Military Bands; Concert Orchestra; Wrest- ling (1); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3). William Larosse Yoder, Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Enoineeritui R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3): Officers ' Club. Tho.mas Lenoir York . . . Waynesvillc. N. C. Horticulture Phi Eta Sigma; B. S. U.; Sears Scholarship. Marvin Pleasant Young . .Princeton, N. C. Electrical Enginceriiuj A. T. E. E.: R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Dormitory Assistant. Ernest R. Zellweger, a 2 , Palisade, N. J. Mechanical Eufiinceriiur R. O. T. C. (1, 2). William Roy Ivey. riKA Charlotte, N. C. Textile Chemistry ami Dyeiu,, gg if (109: it 942 ik I ' 0 ' m ■ ' •Q-: m. f : fj •v :- •• THE PRESIDENTS HOME M. I.. Jordan Secretary-Treasure o. Max Gardner, Jr. President R. H ' BVRD Vice-President  •; 1 . Apex W Gary boys. 2. Why do that? 3. ■■Horace. 4. So this is College! 5. Is my face red! 6. Town house plug. 7. Let me in! 8. Nash ) admirers. 9. Paul  Tom play. 10. Funny Wataugan! 1 1 . Sophs at play. 12. That old feeling. 1 3. Varsity material. 14. Posin ' . 15. Riddle  •■Girls I 6. Proud Possessor. 17. Max looks puzzled. 18. Must you do that ' 19. You ' re in the Army now! 20. Model students. 21. Textile boys. 22. Gould predecessor. 23. Pipe. Pencil. Slide Rule + Brain = Student. { r ' n furm A. THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS M. ABRAMS New York. N. Y. J. T. ABRAMS Macclesfield. N. C. H. B. ADAMS. A XA . Ashcvillc. N. C. .1 R. AdA.MS Greensboro. N. C. J. E. ADKINS Summerfitld. N. C. J. w. Alexander Charlotte. N. C. s D. Alexander Matthews. N. C. H. A. ALLEN. X - Charlotte. N. C. .1. W. ALLISON Davidson. N. C. R. E. ALLISON Sylva. N. C. E. K. ALMOND Albemarle. N. C. M. J. Andrews . Brooklyn, N. C. C. M. APPLEBERRV Wilmington, N. C. A. A. AR.MSTRONc;. Jr. Gasionia. N. C. C. B. Armstrong. Jr.. a k ii. Davidson. N. C. 1:, W. BAILHV Coldsboro. N. C. ,1. R, BAlLEV. A i; .|. Rocky Mount. N. C. A. BAKAN Burgaw. N. C. I-. BALAMOUTIS .Sparlanburg. S. C. J. 1. BALL. JR. Raleigh. N.C. P. E. BANN1-;RMAN Carolina Beach. N. C. 1 I W W Barnhardi Wm r V V V iMB IH.. ■ Henderson. N. C. r TL wIM ■ WH Br a J. BARTON Canton. N. C. ' . 11 BAIIMAN Rockingham. N. C. W, Ba 1 .MOKE Ml. Ol.ve. N. C. (114 THE SDPHDMDRE GLASS H. E. Bham J. K. Bhaslhv C. G. Beattv R. C. BEEMAN F. B. Bell H P. Bell R. Benbenek C. E. BERGER W. L. Berger I. Berkelheimer E. C, Berrvhill W. W. Berrvhill H. D. Bess B. S. Betts L. I. Betty, k a R. W. BlVENS C. J. Blake V. M. Bland. Jr. N. D. BLUM H. L. BODNER C. R. Bollin w. J. BoNEY, :: ! E J. D. Boone J. H. Bordeaux J. K. BOSTICK R. B. Boyd, k F. S. Boyer C. R. BOYETTE, A A T Fallston. N. C. Louisburg. N. C. Albemarle. N. C. Raleigh. N. C WinstonSalem, N. C. Huntcrsville, N. C. Jamestown, N. Y. Brooklyn. N. Y. Wmston-Salem. N. C. New York. N. Y. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Statesvillc. N. C. Raleigh. N.C. Raleigh. N. C. Wingate. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Fayetteville. N. C. Newark. N. J. Philadelphia. Pa. Mayodan, N. C. , Wilmington. N.C. Pendleton. N. C. Burgaw. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Durham. N. C. Rocky Mount. N. C. Goldsboro. N. C. it (115) 1942 9uymA£yi IfiJi uMkmk m THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ftl ««• ii i.vBi jmi s ' i ' r. M. BRADI ORD K P. Brake. Jr. .J. Bratton. Jr.. k i: !; P. Breuer R. E. Brickhouse. Jr. 13. [.. Briggs. Jr. b. e. Britt W. J. Brooks, k i; A. Brot.vian .) O. Brown. Jr. .1 J. Brown R o. Brown v. r. Brown .1. I- Bryant. Jr.. i: N H G Buckner ,1. E. BUNN T ' . . BL ' RKETT H, D, Burns W. I Bl ' RKOWS. X i: ,1. I ' , BrRRL ' S. ,1R. R H. BVRD H CABI . JR . A K II W. E, CAMPBEl.l G. . CAPEl. E. v Carrel.1.. - ' 1 ' i: J. A. carter s Gartner vv. s. Chandler .Vinsion Salem. N. C. B.uilcboro. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Warrcnton. N. C. High Point. N. C. Garner. N. C. Red Springs. N. C. Newark, N. J. Salisbury. N. C. Mt. Airy. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Asheville. N. C. Rockingham. N. C. .lefferson. N. C. I a.rmont. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Bolhaven. N. C. Biinnlevel. N. C. I ranklin. N. C. Hartford. Conn. Garvsburg. N. C. Wilmington. N. C. Salisbury. N. C. Mocksville. N. C. Mount Gilcad. N. C. (116) THE SDPHGMDHE CLASS T. C. Changaris Diuh.im. N. C. w. M. Chapman Ch.irlolic. N, C. H. F. Cut-SNLTT Clinton. N. C. U. M. ClilSHOLM l-rcdcrick RilL V.i. H. p. Cl.APi Greensboro. N. C. K. W. Clark I.cnoirCitv.Tenn V. H. CLARK. JR. Hope M.lls. N. C. .1. C. Cline Shelby. N. C. ,J. D. Cobb. Jr. Lumber Bridge. N. C, C. B. Coble. Jr. Burlington. N. C. V. L. Collier Severn. N. C. r-. R. Convers. jr. Rocky Mount. N. C E. W. Copeland Palmyra. N. C. E. K. Cousart Charlotte. N. C. H. v. Covington Charlotte. N. C. A. D. Cox Castle Hayne. N. C. E. D. Cox Charlotte. N. C. v. M. Craven Rale.gh. N. C. v s Creech, a a t Smithfield. N. C w. T. Creech Benson. N. C. G. H. Creef Manteo. N C T. S. Critcher WilUamston. N. C J. H. Crocker New York. N. Y J. M. Culp Charlotte. N. C J. C. Cummings Raleigh. N. C J. M. Curtis f rankl.nville. N, C J. H. Cyrus Louisburg. N. C R Dam.mann . AmityviUe. N. Y (117) 0r 9n££ ' y THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS J. O. DARHOLT Charlotte. N. C. R. E. Davenport Columbia. S. C. H. M. DAVIS Fayettevillc. N. C. ,J. P. G. DAVIS Brooklyn, N. Y. E. B. Dawson, X i: Klnston. N. C. N. E. DAYVAULT Concord. N. C. R. J. DEAL Ashcville. N. C. J. A. Dean Oxford, N. C. Rali ' H DegeN, i: a M New York. N. Y. I-. R. DEITZ WeaverviUe. N. C. A. G. DEMKO Princeton. N. J. J. DICKEY Murphy. N. C. ,1. H. DIETZ Sylva.N. C. B. D. Duke, JR Jackson. N. C. M. B. Dunn Charlotte. N. C. G. M. DuRNER Ashcville. N. C. II. K. EAGLE, i: n Salisbury. N. C. T. A. EARLY Raleigh. N. C. M. V. Edge . I-ayeitcvillc. N. C. R R. ELLIS Gasburg. Va. R. E. ELLIS Marion, N. C. W. E. ELMORE Dunn. N. C. B. 1.. ENGLISH Cramerlon. N. C. ,1 O. Ekmalovicii Mt. Gay, West Va. J. M. Evans WilminRton. N. C. B. B. EVERETT, JR.. i; ' ! ' ! ' ) Palmyra. N. C. J. A. EVERETT Palmyra, N. C. R. O. EVERETT Greenville. N, C, (118) THi: SDPHDMDRE LXAS! A. T. Faircxotii W. A. FAISON J. D. Ferguson C. R. FINCHER W.ishington. D. C Chcsicr. P.i Tcineck. N.J. Matthews. N. C. F. J. Fisher . Roanoke Rapids. N. C. . R. M. KSHALL, Jr. Oriental, N. C. J. F. IlSLER - Ivanhoe. N. C. J. L. FLOWERS. Jr. Four Oaks. N. C. H. O. Forrest P. M. Fowler J. G. Francis J. R. Franck J. B. Freed A. L. Fried R. E. Frye J. T. FULGHUM, KA S. p. FULK. JR.. i: II W. L. FURR, JR. J. M. FUTRELL , D. D. GAITHER Ml. Airy. N. C. Thomasvillc. N. C. Wayncsvillc. N. C. Scotland Neck. N. C. Winston-Salcm. N. C. Great Neck, N. Y. Carthage. N. C. , . Raleigh. N. C. Wmston-Salem.N. C. Concord. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. . Charlotte. N. C. J. C. GALLOS Winston-Salem. N. C F. B. GARDNER Hendersonville, N. C. O. M. GARDNER. JR.. K A Shelby. N. C. E. P. Garrison Raleigh. N. C. C. F. GETSINGER. JR Chevy Chase. Md. A. H. GIBBS Enka. N. C. J. D. GIBBS Engelhard. N. C. V. O. Gibson Clarkton. N. C. (119) 942 ■T jiaA m££A. 4k THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS C. R. Gilbert, i: a M Boston. Mass. A. GILLIS, JR Charleston, West Va. H. GiL.MORE, Jr. P R. GINNINCS D. D. GIVAN. i; R. L. Gluck , . PAL ' L Gold.vian R L. GOLDSTON A. B. GOODSON A. S. Goodman K. W. GOODSON R. M. GORDON F-airhaven. Mass. Greensboro. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Morristown. Tenn. New York, N. Y. Kannapolis, N. C. Mount Olive, N. C. Ashcville. N. C. Mount Olive. N. C. Washington. D. C. C. H. GOSLEN Pfafftown. N. C. H. H. GoSLEN Kernersvillc. N. C. TOM Gould Raleigh, N. C. H. GOWER Smithficld, N. C. H 1 . GR. DV Seven Springs. N. C. W. B. Graham Elkin. N. C. M. W. Grant Garysburg. N. C. B V. Griene. X i: Elizabcthtown, N. C. D. B. C;r1:1:n. Jr. Hcndersonvillc. N. C. G. P. Greene Boone. N. C. .1. H. GrIER, K 2 Statesvillc, N. C. S H. GRIEFIN 1 aGrangc. N. C. R. li. GROSS A. E. GURGANUS II GWVN. Jr. r. M. iiAi.M-ii ' AsheviUe. N. C. Verona, N. C, Lenoir. N. C. Oak City. N. C. (120) THE SDPHQMORE CLASS C. T. HALL. JR Woodsdnle. N. C. J. L. Hall Griffin. N. C. R. K. HAMMOND Farmer. N. C. G T HAMRICK Forest City. N. C. J. J. Harbison C. C. Harbour T. A. Hardawa ' i H, a. Hardison Morganton. N, C. Roanoke Rapids. N. C K Arcidia. N. C. Williamston. N. C. R. S HARGETT High Point. N. C. C. C. Harmon Gastonia. N. C Bob Harper Garner. N. C. J. V. HARRELL Burgaw. N C. J. S. Harrington J. E. HARRIS . . J. R. Harris H. R. HARRIS Broadway. N. C . Farmville. N. C Washington. N. C. Lynnhaven. Va, J. L. HASSELL Edenton. N. C. W. R. Haves. JR Norlina. N. C. E. E. HECHT Norlina. N.C. O. R HECHT Norlina. N. C. R. W. HEDRICK Silcr City. N. C J. A. Heffernan Little Neck. N. Y. T. C. Henderson LakeToxaway. N. C. F. B. Hendricks Charlotte, N. C. E. F. HILKER. i; N C. U. Hill. Jr. p. F. Hilton, a k n E. H. Hines Raleigh, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. New York, N. Y. Mount Airy, N. C. 3F . f }] (121) if 942 riaA m A. THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS C p. HlNNANT V. C. HINSON C J. HOBSON N. H. Hodges, Jr. I.. B. Hoffman, s A. C. Holland C. D. Holland I,, w. Holler L. F . HOLLIDAY A. J. Holt S. G. Honeycutt Cbyton. N. C. . , , Walsionburg. N ' - C. Boonvillc, N. C. Ralegh. N. C. Guilford College. N. C. Trenton. N.C. Hickory. N. C. St.ucsville. N. C. JamesviUe. N. C. Graham. N. C. Clinton. N.C. W. W. Hook. Jr.. n K a Charlotte. N. C. G. E. HOOLF E. S. HOUGH D. T. House P. N. Howard. Jr. A. 1. Howe, a a t J. B. Hl ' DSPETH B, HULTZ R. M. Hundley JR. Hukst T. F. Icard T. J. Ingram B. S. IVEY R K .lARRl LI. -. I). Jerome. Jr. M. B. .lOMNSON c, 1 ' . Johnson . . Charlotte. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Beaufort. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Sanborn. N. Y. Yadkinville. N. C. Wmston Salem. N. C. Draper, N. C. Marines. N. C. flandsom. Va. l.ilesville. N. C. Seven Spring.s. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Piiisboro. N. C. Bahama. N. C. . , Goldsboro. N. C. (122) THE SOPHDMDRE CLASS J. G. Johnson Rocky Mount. N. C. p. R. Johnson Racford. N. C. W. E. Johnson Dcmarcst. N. J G. E. Jones New Bern. N. C G. L. JONKS Kinston. N. C. J. H. Jones Jersey City. N. J M, DEB. Jones, n K a Charlotte. N. C, 0. R. Jones, IIK Wilmington. N. C. R. M, Miller Salisbury, N. C. T. A. Jones Charlotte. N. C. W. Jones Smithfield. N. C. W. J. Jones, -i 2 ! Elkin, N. C. H. L. Jordan Clarkton, N. C. H. K. JORD. N. n K ! Charlotte. N. C. S. J. JOSENHANS Wilmington, N. C. J. H. Joyce Long Branch, N. J. H. KACZYNSK! Trenton. N. J 1. H. Kearney Franklinton. N. C. M, G. KeELER, Jr., 2 n Fort Bragg. N. C. E. R. Keen Newton Grove. N. C. R. W. Kelly Merrick. N. Y. J. T. KENYON Raleigh, N. C. C. E. KESSEL Far Rockaway, N. Y. R. H. KILPATRICK Greensboro, N. C. J. H. King Boonville, N. C. V. A. KING Tapton. N. C. G. KIOPEKLY Raleigh. N. C. A. M. KiRBY, JR Durham. N. C. e « ■inKvnM (123) 194 fca u THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS J. L. KlTCHIN. K A Scotland Neck. N. C. R. G. Knight. Jr. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. .A. C. KNOTH . shev.Ue. N. C. T R. KOONCE. Jr. La,r Bluff. N. C. W. KOSTUKOWICH New York. N. Y. C R. KUHN Raleigh. N. C. J. J. KUIPKR. A K 11 Hawthorne. N. J. J. D. K VIATKO.SKI Jeannette. Pa. D W. LACKEY Lenoir. N. C. J B. Lambeth . High Point. N.C. J R. 1 AM.M. K A Wilson. N. C. W. A- LAND. A A T Chadbourn. N. C. C. M. LANE Greensboro. N. C. T. J. LATHAM Washington. N. C. V J. LAWING . . Charlotte. N. C. B J LAWRENCE, Jr., a i; •! Raleigh. N. C. D. H. Lawrenc:e. i: Now Bern. N C. W D. Lawson Norfolk. Va. J. S. LEKPER. ' 1 ' K T Gastonia. N. C. .1 D. Leiicii Mount . iry. N. C. W R LlMI.Kll Brooklyn. N. Y. B Leonard Raleigh. N C. P. I 1 vini- Greensboro. N. C. B, LEWIS Hickory. N.C. r. C. Lewis Dallas. N. C. N. M. Love Oakboro. N. C. n N, Low Burnsville. N. C. J. B. LOWERV New Bern. N. C. (124: THE SOPHDMDRE CLASS R L. 1 VI KI.v J. ¥. M(;Allsti;r , A. M. McCABi W. J. McCoy, Jr. E. M. McCrakv J. M. McDhrmott 1-. H. McDowPLL J. H. MCEACHliRN. •rhom.i.svillc, N. C. . Biscoe, N. C. R.ilcigh. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Vass, N. C, Clyde. N. C. Wilmmglon. N. C. R. H. MCI.AWnORN. H K ■!■ V,ntcr%-ille. N. C, C. H. McLemore Godwin, N. C. C. R. McNair, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. J. E. MCNEELV. JR. Coolecmee, N.C. V. T. McPherson R. R. McSwAlN J. D. MACKIH T. G. Macon R. D. Mahone H. I.. MANNING A. W. MARGOLIS W, E. Mariey. Jr. J. T. MARKHAM A. M. Mask:h H, K. Massengill p. H. Massey Mebane. N. C. Shelby, N. C. Yadkinville, N.C. Mount Airy, N. C. Williamsburg. Va. Williamston, N. C. Hendcrsonville, N. C. Cary, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. J. Winston-Salem, N, C. Raleigh, N. C. . Franklinton, N, C, J. F. MASTERS, Jr. i; E Winston-Salem. N. C. P, LeB. MATHEVVSON. a a T Bristol, R I R, O, MAYO. JR Rocky Mount, N. C, E. F. Menius, Jr New Bern, N. C. mm (125) if 942 ' fia xyryiM A. % 1: (126) THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS R VV. MKRRITT Goldsboro N. C D. H. MICHAL Canton N. C G. W. MiDDLETON Warsaw- N. C M. T. Miller North Wilkcsboro N. C R. o. Miller Concord N. C J. c Mlmms, 2: n Durham N. C M. H. Mitchell. Jr. Wcldon N. C B. A. Mock Boonvillc N.C D. J. MOFFATT Waterbury, Conn D. w. Moore Marshvillc N. C J. V. Moore, x 2: Kannapolis N.C w. p. Moore Salisbury N C s. V. Moore Richfield N.C T. M. Morgan, x i: Charlotte N.C N. A. Morrison Roscboro N.C Z. V. Moseley, k Kinston N.C W. D. MOSER Burlington. N. C. ,1. D. MOTZNO Woodland. N. C. S. B. Muse, JR Charlotte. N. C. H. L. Nelson Maryvillc. Tcnn. G. F. NIFONG I cxington, N. C. G. H. NASH. AX A Weldon.N.C. C. M. NORMENT Rowland. N. C. .1. I ' . NORWOOD Mt. Airy. N. C. W A. NORWOOD. A AT Patcrson. N. J. M. D. NUNN Kinston. N C. I.. B. Outlaw, Jr Seven Springs. N. C. D. T. OVERMAN Stantonsburg, N. C. I (I k THE SDPHDMORE CLASS C. V, Owen. Jr. V.ishins;lon D. C. E. G. Padgett R.iKiKh N c: L. M. PAGE Stedm.in. N. C. P. D. Page Fairmont. N. C. R, J, PARHNTINI CUffsidc P.irk, N, J. C. W. Parker Salisbury. N. C. G. R. PARKER Tyner. N. C. P. G. PARKER Erwin. N. C. W. R PARKS Lenoir. N. C. M. R. PARRISH Nashville. N. C. W. C. PARRISH Greenville, N. C. C. A. PARTIN Louisburg. N. C J. W. PATTERSON. A K II Rockingham. N. C. V. J. PAWLAK New Kensington. N. J. L. E. Paysour. Jr. Mooresvillc. N. C. r. W. PEACOCK Ashevillc. N. C. W. A. PEOONE, -i - . . Mount Vernon. N. Y. E. B. Peele Bailey, N. C. B. W. PENLAND Ashcville, N. C. J. R. PENLAND Wcavcrville. N. C. J. L. PERKINSON Norlina. N. C. J. L. Perry Cofield, N. C. M. M. Person. Jr Louisburg. N. C. J. M. PHARR, K 2 Concord. N. C. P. B. Phillips Durham. N. C. J. Pinner West New York. N. J. J. S. PLUMMER, Jr Spencer. N. C. G. E. POTEET Sylva, N. C. § , (127) it 942 it ■ ' lia umte A. THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS C. V. Powell Corapeakc N. C. T. B. PRATT Winston-Salem. N. C. T. B. PRITCHARD, JR., X i) Chapel Hill. N. C. T. PRUITT, Jr. Hickory. N. C. ti9t ' W, F . Ra.msur I ' D. Rav T. P. Red.mon E. C. Reece, Jr. A. G. Rembert. :s n R H Reynolds, k a r. M, Reynolds ,1 1 . RIIVNL R .), RUiMT.MYER. Jr. ,L RLrf:HiE, Jr. .1. ROBBIN.S C. T. ROBERSON C, M. ROBERTS B L. ROSE. A X A R G Ross. Jr. .1 R. Russ. Jk R. SAINI A.MAND R M. Sallsbury. k i; .1 H. Sanderson D v. SAPP K SAWYI R II M. SCIIERR C. I:. SCHREYER w. T. Sellers . Morganton.N ' .C. , Ashcville. N. C. Cleveland. N. C. Winston Salem. N. C. Sarasota. Fla. Raleigh. N. C. Columbia. N. C. l.incolnton. N. C. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Pores Knob. N. C. Burgaw. N. C. Williamslon. N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Wadesboro. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Washington. N. C. Wilmington. N. C. Scotland Neck. N. C. Hour Oaks. N. C. Concord. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Asheville. N. C. Mamaroncck. N. Y. Shallottc, N. C. (128) THE 5DPHDMDRE TLASS R I . Si NTON Raleigh N. C J. W Sl TZER Maiden N. C H. B Sl-VVHLL. :i i !•: Greensboro N. C C. B. SllAF-ER. i; •!■ !■: Chew Ch.u e, Md H. T. ShARPE Newton, N. C. P. E. SHERRILL Mooresville. N. C. E. R. Shields. H K a Scotland Neck. N. C. H. S. SILVER, n K . Rnleish. N. C. H. Y. SIMERSON D. L. Simpson K. A. Sink F. M. SIZEMORE. Jr. G. MC. SLACK H. V. Sloan C. J. S.MITH. i; K E. C. S.MITH G. B. Smith S. J. Smitherman R. V. SMITHWICK. Jr. V. S. Smoak M. H. SOKOLOFF . . . T. B. Sparrow P. T. Speight, ii k i J. K. Stafford Spencer. N. C. Ashcville. N. C. Thomasville. N. C. Concord. N. C. Pinetown. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Dunn. N.C, Winston-Salem. N. C. Winston-Salem. N.C. Troy. N. C- I.ouisburg. N. C. Wilkesboro. N. C. . . . Newark. N.J. Greensboro. N. C. Winterville, N. C. Summcrfield. N, C J. W. STALLINGS . V. T. Stanford E. M. Stapleton D. G. Staring . . . Selma. N.C. Charlotte. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Autryville. N.C. (129; 942 A- it n 9uym££A. W !• f f . ' THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS C. H. STEELE Charlotte. N. C. C. N. STEELE. i: E Statcsville. N.C. F. M. STEELE. :: ' 1 K Winston-Salem. N. C. G. R. STEELE Charlotte. N. C. B. S. Steiner. Jr.. - N C. P. Stewart D. J. Stiles .). R. Stone. Jr. P. E. Stout J. E. Strickland. - i: • S. A. Stripling R. Stroud G. N. Stroup V, C. STUCKEV. JR. C. S. Sullivan, a x a R. [■■. SUMMEY (130) J. I.. SUNIIWICK B. H. TAYLOR H. G. TAYLOR I B TAYLOR. K A , 1 K. lAYLOR W P. TAYLOR I B TEAcni-Y. JR I .1, TEACiUl- S. A. TEISER. i: N M. A. Thompson R I 1 IIOMASON V R. JlIOMP.SON Washington. D. C. Broadway. N. C. Stafford. Conn Durham. N.C. Sanford. N. C. Warsaw. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Wilkesboro. N. C. Morganton. N. C. Goldsboro. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Dallas. N. C. South Bound Brook. N. J. Tarboro. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Shelby. N. C. Seaboard. N. C. George. N.C. Wallace. N. C. Snoweamp. N. C. Henderson, N.C. Dunn. N.C. New Bern. N.C. Black Creek. N. C. THE SDPHQMDRE CLASS W. S. TllROCKMURTON . Long Branch. N.J. H. S. T01.AN, JR. Bclhavcn. N. C. J. D. TRIPP Blounts Creek, N. C. B. Turner Chndboum. N. C. S. A. TUTEN A. B. Turlington . F. N. Ullrich, i: n W. M. upchurch R. N, M. Urash G. VanLandingham J. G. VANN. Jr.. K a S. C. VAUGHN J. I. VAUSE H. S. VERRILL. a X A F. H. Wagoner J. B. Wagoner F. W. Wakefield . . . P. N. Wall, k i; R. S. Ward , . , R. L. Ward D. R. WATTEN. Jr. R. M. Warren W. T. Waterhouse .VI. p. W ATKINS Edward. N.C. Clinton. N. C. Forest Hills. N. Y. Durham. N. C. Woodside, N. Y. Greensboro. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Kinston. N.C. Westbrook. Me. GibsonviUe. N.C. Gibsonville. N. C. Cresco, Pa. Concord. N. C. Nashville. N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Dunn. N.C. Greensboro. N. C. Norwich. Conn. Norwood. N. C. R. M. WEATHERLY Greensboro. N. C, E. K. WEBSTER. Jr. Haddon Heights. N. J, A. M. Werner New York. N. Y. S. E. Westbrook Dunn. N. C. .§ l ttl § t J (131) 1942 it ' ' jLoA m.eeA... . THE 5DPHDMDRE CLASS W. 1.. Wharton. Jr.. a x a w,-Salem, N. C. C. E. WHISNANT PolkviUe. N. C. J. R. White Elizabethtown, N. C. L G. Whitehead Scotland Neck. N. C. w. J. whitener J. K. Whiteihld C. A. Wiggins .J. H. WIGGS T. A. WILEV. JR . i: T. G. Wll.l.lA.MS J. R, WILI.IA.MS W, C. WlLLIl-ORD R G Willis B D. Wilson C. E£. Wilson. Jr. J. W. Wilson. Jr. I 1 , Wilson I M. WlLSl)N. .)R. J. J. WlNGATH B. fi. WlNSTHAD. Jr. R B. Wood, a k ii. R N. Wood G N. W(XM.i-:r C. B. WOOLLEY. Jr. Gastonia. N. C. Ashcboro. N. C. Kinston. N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. ; Kcv West. Fla. Greensboro. N. C. Winston-Salcm. N. C. Elm City. N. C. Toccane. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Louisburg. N. C. Joncsboro. N. C. Greensboro. N. C. Durham. N. C. Rocky Mount. N. C. . . Tampa. Fla. . .Graham. N.C. Wilson, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. I C:, WOOTEN, jR G W. WOKIII r. li. yangv 1 L, YARBROUGH Gastonia, N, C, Raleii;h, N. C. Norlina. N. C. Hendersonvillc. N. C. (132) THE 5QPHDMD11E CLASS D. D. YATHS A. N. Young B. I.. YouNC, Jr. R. U. Young W. n. YOUNTS. JR, S. L. Zeckhndorf- H. E. LeGrand. K a A. L. Humphrey. Jr. Stony Point. N. C. Oxford. N. C. Salisbury. N. C. WinMon Salem. N. C. Crccn.sboro. N C. Ncw.irk, N. J. Shelby. N. C, Warsaw. N C. (133; 1942 Xi v ' . • i ' I % • % L. I - , PULLEN HALL ■k FRESHMAN CLASS J. C. ABhKNETHV G. H. Adair H. M. Adams w. G. Adams L. E. ALDRIDGE R V. ALDRIDGE H. G. ALEXANDER J. B. ALEXANDER C. M. Allen G. w. Allen. Jr. R. V. ALLEN S. V. ALLEY W. D. ALLEY W. R. ALLEY N. Almond H. L. AMOS E. W. ANDERSON W. J. Anderson T. B. Andrews, Jr. D. R. Arrowood H. O. ASBURY V. S. Austin S. T. avera J. F. BAGWELL B. BAKER O. A. BAREFOOT J. C. BARBER. Jr. W H. Barkley ' M. BARNES. Jr. W. W. BARROW EI. Barton T. E. BARTON w. A. Bason r. J. bass I.. L. Beddingeield, Jr. c. N. Belch B. e, Bennett v. K. Bess T. C. blalock H. S. bland V 1.. Blow J. E. Blue J. P. Boger E. C. Bonds A. E. D. Booki-r .1 D. BOSEMAN .1. E. BosT A. P. Bowman E. W. Boyd V. V. BOYER (138) FRESHMAN CLASS R. C. BOVliTTL S. R. BOWDEN T. D. BOYKIN M. H. Bragg D. P. Brake R. H. Bridges M. T. Brid :,man H. H. Bristol. Jr. J. F. Broadway, Jr. K. R. Brose H. M. Browder E. w. Brower C. D. Brown C. E. Brown J. E. Brown J. Brown. Jr. T. M. Brown V. C. Brown W. H. Brown J. P. Bruner, Jr. M. J. Brownold W. J. Bruton S. N. Bryant E. E. Bumgardner T. B. Bundy M. S. BUNN W. E. Burgiss R. A. Burke L. C. Burton J. M. Butler K. E. CALDWELL L.J. Cameron E. C. Cammer J. R. Campbell R. W. Carnes T. B. Carpenter E. G. Carr W. R. Carr F. T. Carter C. W. Carvin w. R. Carver C. B. case C. W. Casey J. F. Casey H. C. CASHION T. L. Caudill H. A. CA2EL C. B. Cease, Jr. J. M. Chandler R. C. Chapman 3  J PKnn (139; 1942 jia.tcym.££A. f t ft  t 9Jl f f t E] 1 UiKiElK FRESHMAN CLASS A, C. CHAPPtLL R. A. Chatham, Jr. w. M. Cherkas, Jr. D, D. Chestnut R. A. Chksnutt S. H. Childress B. Clark w. B. Clark. Jr. W. M. Clark J. B. Coates G W. Coble R, B. Cochran S. J. CODV B. Cohen E. R. Cole E. H. Cole I. K. Collins A. L. Coltrane W. T. Combs, jr. F. G. Connelly .1. A. COOLEY A. G. Cooper C. o. Cooper, Jr. K. Cooper B. Y. Cotton ,1, L. Cox J. R. Cramsie w. C. Creole v. Crocker A. B. Cullen n. [ ' . Dacienhart H. G. Dailey C. K. Davls J. M. Davis. Jr. C. G. Dawson J. G. Dean J. T. DeLamar H. E. Dellinc.er C. R. Denny J. V. Dixon I V. DtX,C,E.TT I W. DOC-,C.ETT R.J. DOI.IN .1, M. Duncan V:. V. Dunn . Edwards R. e:dwards J. B. Edwards (140) FRESHMAN CLASS M. I ' . i:i-LAND. Jr. W. E. Everett W. K. EWELL O. H. FAGALA .). A. Farrar I. FlLDMAN M. FILREIS J. G. Fisher C. E. Fleming E. E. Fleming w. c. Flora A. A. Floyd J. E. FONDREN J. M. FOSTER, Jr. W. L. FOUST J. E. Fowler J. L. Fraley E. D. Frazier H. K. Frazier W. M. Frazier D. Fuchs G. A. Fuller W. H. Funderburk S. L. Furches, Jr. C. M. FURR A. W. FUTRELL, Jr. J. M. FUTRELL J. A. Galloway M. S. Garry F. R. Geluso T. B. Gentry W. P. Gheen J. A. Gibson R. H. Gilbert J. J. Gillen, Jr. C. M. GiLMORE, Jr. E. C. Glenn J. L. Glover O. w. Godwin, Jr. C. H. Godwin J. L. Godwin J. G. Goldston E. B. Graeber, Jr. D. E. Graham J. O. W. Gravely P. S. Gravely w. R. Gray. Jr. D, H. Green L. w. Green J. F. Greene flJL ;i ft- (141) jf 942 jf d- mi Mm iJH FRESHMAN CLASS M. L. GRIM IN w. E. Griffin D. T. Grigg A E. Grissom ML. Hagan H g. Hall T. Hall w. D. Hall H. H. Halstead I_. V. HAMILTON D H. Hancock v. B. Hankins, Jr. J. H. Hardee E. E. Hardy J. H. Hardy R. N. Hargrove C. B. Harper J. s. Harren B D. HARRINGTON C. M. HARRIS A. M. Harvey S. J. Hassell W. T. HATFIELD W. r-. HAUGHTON R. M. HAWKINS O. P. HAY M. B. HAYNES. JR. C. HAYWARD V. T. HELMS, Jr. R. E. HELSABECK V C. Hendren 1 V. Herr R. K. Hester G. p. HEUGHAN D. p. Hewing .1, C. Hewitt r. 1. Hlyward G. I,. Hicks 1 . A. HIGHSMITII D. A. Hill R C. Hinkle G. L. Hipp ME. HOBBS V. L. HOBBS R. S. Hodges ■. n. Hoix-.iN N, HODUL A.J. HOLLIDAY M. M. HOLLIDAY V. HOLLIMGSWORTH (142) FRESHMAN CLASS T. V. Holt R. W. HOLTZCLAW B. C. HOMHS R. E. Hooks G. R. HoovLR E. T. HORD. Jr. M. B. Horowitz J. E. HousH J. J. Houston R. S. Houston. Jr. C. E. Howard T. T. Howe A. G. Howell E. K. Howell G. D. Hovle. Jr. J. W. Hudson J. H. Hufham E. P. Hughes J. M. Humphrey R. v. Huntley R. D. Hyers J. S. INMAN L. S. INSCOE. Jr. N. S. Ireland R. B, ISENHOUR M. C. JACKSON Z. P. Jackson A. H. Jacoby M. D. JAMES T. L. JAMISON W. W. JARVIS D. H. Jenkins T. W. Jenkins J. Jermyn H. E. Jernigan J. B. Jerome B. L. Jessup, Jr. W. A. JOBE J. V. Johns J. T. Johnson J. S. Johnson W. L. Johnston C. E. Jones H. D. Jones J. C. Jones J. S. Jones L. G. Jones T. H. Jones I. E. Joyner J. P. Justice t Aff f t t f 4- 4- (143) 1942 fta ur n « « jl 111 i ?fi    ■ « FRESHMAN CLASS H. M. KABAKOW G. H. KALLAM M. Kaplan L. KAPNER L. F. Katkaveck S. S. KATZ M. Kehlmann W. F. KELLY C. H. KILBY E. p. KiMSEV ,1. F. KING J. N. King J. F. KiRKPATRICK J. G. KIVETT G. A. Knight 1.. N. Krentzman D. A. KNEE J. A. Lamm T. A. LAMM J. M. LANCASTER c. E. Lane K. p. LAPEYRE F. M. LATHAM R. C, LAL ' GHLIN H. AW R. B. LEDFORD H. A. Lee J. F. Lee D. F. Lefler J. C. LEITCH F. H. Lemond, jr. J. L. Leonard C. E. Lewis E. E. Lewis w. H. Lewis I D 1 INVILLE B LITTLE ,1 C LODOR R S. LOWDERMILK V. F. LOWELL, JR. V. H LL ' ERICH HE. L UPTON D, p. MAc;MlLI.AN N. Macon B. 1. MANN .1. J. MANNION C. M. MARTIN G. A. MARTIN W. L. MAYER, JR. ( (144; FRESHMAN CLASS H. S. McCoRD. Jr. J. L. McCORMlCK C. E. McCrary J. I.. McDaniel r. R. McDAViD S. N. MCDIARMID p. H. McDonald E. H. McFARLAND. Jr. W. p. McGhee T. A. Mc;GuiRE R. D. MClNTYRH J. w. Mckenzie. Jr. P. McKlNNE C. C. McKAiN, Jr. T, K. McLaughlin C. D. McLean J. T. McRainey, Jr. R. A. McRORIE C. B. Mehaffey B. O. Merritt J. E. Messick E. J. Messmer T. J. Meyer W. B. MIDGETTE J. w. Miles C. G. Miller, Jr. N. B. Miller w. J. Miller, Jr. F. w. Mitchell C. O. Money E. B. Montague B. D. Moore. Jr. W. E. Moody. Jr. M. S. Moore R. c. Moore V. Moore, Jr. W. M. MOORHEAD J. O. MORGAN J. A. Morgan J. P. Morgan, Jr. E. Morris W. D. Morrison Dorothy L. Morton t. v. moseley h. p. moxley e. a. mulrooney G. W. MUNFORD. Jr. H. L. Murray J. W. nading J. G. NADJAR  J i.. V, tf tAlll ' m ' § ' J il ' it- (145; 1 1942 A- 7 i ? W FRESHMAN CLASS B. M. Nlllv R. J. Nery M. T. Neumann R. w. Newell w. M. Nicholson V. H. NIFONG H. L. Nobles C. L. NORTHCOTT J. R. O ' Brien J. K. P. Odell C T. ODOM R. M. OGBURN v. C. Oglesby O. A. Palmer. Jr. N. C. Papi ' as R. I.. PARAMORE R, H. PARKER. Jr. w. M. Parker E. G. Parrish S. N. PATELOS C. S. Patterson, Jr. A. J. Patton C. B. Patton C. M. Peeler G. E. Pendleton R. H. Pl-KCIVAL A. N. Perry 1.. B. Perry S. B. Phiteway R. E. Phillips R . Phillips NL J, PlCKLER I 1 PiSANO w r. PniMAN H. POE R. B. Poole S. [■■. PCX3LE i;. C. Powell H. C. Powell L. E. Powers R . l Powers w. 1. Proctor E. H. Purlson E. A . Rabey J. R. Rabon W. N. RANO s. A, Rankin D. G. RAPER J. L. RATTS J. F. RAY (146) J FRESHMAN CLASS W. I-. Rav J. R. Reeck J. D. Reece L. J. REEP J. C Reeves D. v. Re ID G. D. Reid J. D. Reid R. w. Reid C. R. Reynolds A. B. Rhodes. Jr. J. H. Rhodes M. K. Rhodes R. H. Rhvne G. B. Rice C. J. Rich. Jr. R. C. Richardson J. R. Riggs J. C. Ritchie A. R. Rives J. L. Robinson, Jr. J. B. Roe j. P. Rogers D. A. Rose J. H. Rose R. W. Rose J. P. Ross J. S. Roth H. L. Rothstein r. n. Rouse J. H. Rowe, Jr. D. c. Royall F. A. Rugh. Jr. V. G. RU.MPLE J. R. Russ J. T. Sadler E. C. Saleeby G. L. Saunders R. P. Sch.midt H. K. Schwartz S. C. Schwartz A. Seligson R. M. Senn L. T. Shadrach E. E. SHARPE J. J. SHARPE W. E. SHARPE M. F. Shearin J. R. Shelden H. W. SHERRILL «x 1h (147: 942 A- i(mi££y. FRESHMAN CLASS J. V. SHORh. Jr. J. c. Shubert E. M. Shuford N. Silverman W. P. SINEATH A. Skinner A. C. Smith A. T. Smith E. D. Smith E. E. Smith G. H. SMITH J. T. SMITH R. J. SMITH B. 1.. Spencer H C. Snavely L. M. Sneed, Jr. R. I. SOLOW J. C. SOMERS F. H. Spain, Jr. G. Speros C. S PR AGUE J. H. Springs I. J. Sprung J. C. Staton W. p. STEELE A. M. Steinberger I. V. Stephens G B. Stevens R. v. Stevens J. M. Stewart M. B. Stewart H. E. Stinson J. A. Stokes. Jr. O B. Stover H. C. Strauss I. Strauss. Jr. B. G. Stu.mberg. Jr. D. I.. Sutton P. B. Sutton R. M. Svveetman J. A. Swi:-i T 1.. B. SVMMES A. T. Tai.amas C. C. Talbot G. E. TAYLOR J, r. Taylor p v. Taylor I ' A. Taylor H W. TEAGUE L. M. Temple (148) FRESHMAN CLASS B. P. Thrri-xl. Jr. A. W. Thomas E. L. Thomason J. A. THOMPSON R. L. THOMPSON, Jr. E. B. Thurman J. R. Thurman C. K. TOLSON F. K. TOMINSON J. S. Tomlinson E. O. Travi s R. L. Traylor, Jr. J. o. trogdon G. Trosper G. R. Trotter. Jr. E. F. Troy J. A. Truslow W. L. Turner T. M. Urguhart E. E. Utley L. A. VAIL E. T. Vickers, Jr. L. R. voorhest B. F. WADDELL p. J. WADE W. E. Wade L. W. Wagoner H. Walcoff B. A. Waldenmaier J. S. walker R. F. WALSER C. H. WARD J. H. WARD J. C. WARD, Jr. E. Warren, Jr. J. o. Warren W. warren C. W. Warrington C. M. WATSON D. M. Watson A. P. WAYNICK D. L. WAYNICK J. O. Weeks W. H. Weinel. Jr. R. C. Wells w. w. Wells, Jr. H. C. West, Jr. C. C. Weston T. B. Whatley G. E. WHITE ' ♦ w f i, = f ' « 4- (149; 942 Tia urfn££A. f 11 L? t s f ? f9 t J. lE X p 1 IH t£ f i iP PI u f i « « FRESHMAN CLASS J. I. WHITH. Jr. J. C. White J. w. White K. H. White s. L. WHITEHL ' RST T. B. Whitehurst R. O. Whitlark C. M. Whittenton EH. Wiggins W. E. WILKINS w. A. Wilkinson. Jr. C. G. WiLLARD R. T. Willard C. S. WILLIA.MS C. D. WiLLIA.v.s. Jr. D. L. WILLIA.MS H. C. WILLIA.MS J. P. Williams, Jr. L. W. Williams R. G. Williams ' . M. Williams B. P. Williamson R. E. Williamson R. R. WlLLMAN D. K. Wilson J. C. Wilson, Jr. J. M. Wilson w. B. Wilson M V. Wimberley J. A. WiNDLEY W. C. WiNN A. C. Wirth J. M. Wiseman J. M. Witherspoon G. I. WOMMACK B. I-. WOOD T. C. Wood T. F. Woods IDE D. M. Woodward J. w. Woollen w C. Wooten .1. M, Workman, Jr. c, w. Wrenn V. Wright J.J. Wynne R. K. Young E. C. Yow R. A. Zachary B. M. ZUCKERMAN (i5o: •s .lr ■ r. 4 SH ' m : i! !!!• THE LIBRARY Oddvitindu BOOK Much of the success that we might attain in later life can be attributed to the value received from the numerous and varied experiences in our complete activities. Whether on the drill field, working on our representative publications, or serving as an active member of our honor organizations, a State College man finds an out- let for all extra curricular activities. SlA l « £ ' MILITARY CoLONF.L T. W. Brown Professor Militun Science and Tactics I The Reserve Officers Training Corps is one of the major divisions of the college, and one of the most active collegiate organizations. The North Carolina State College unit is one of the largest regiments in the Fourth Corps Area, and is rated as one of the finest in the country. State College is justly proud of this fine organization. Instruction in Military is divided into two main divisions. The first two years, known as the basic course, are devoted to the funda- mentals that are necessary for those who are selected for advanced work. The benefits received from the basic course are not limited alone to those who continue their training, because the course is arranged so as to instill within the minds of all students the funda- mental principles, duties, and responsibilities of American citizenship. The R. O. T. C. unit is under the direction of nine commissioned Army officers. The officers act as drill supervisors, instructors, and executives who handle the supplies, train- ing program, and soci.il activities of the unit. 1,1. SlOl 1 l.r. CLAIM ' M .)0|{ MOOSli CAPTAIN TOUNKS CAPTAIN SHBPHARD LT. WlLLlA.MS COL. BROWN LT.-COL. LANCASTER LT. LEFORT rmm KfSi THE REGIMENTAL STAFF li. 1 .. Bryant R. N. CiRIBBLl- H. C:. CAMIKON R. ' r. Morgan R. G. Taylor ■ diu (.in! Colonel Adjutant A a or Major W. D. ROBBINS Co one Major Master Sergeant D. S. Whaver. Jr.. Adjuiani Cupiaint D. B. FINN, Sergeant Major B. F. VAUCHAN, Maior if L. C. WILLIAMS. JR., Captain S-2 C K. M ADAMS. Lieutenant-Colonel It- it- FIRST; BATTALION Fl-RST REGIMENT 4- COMPANY A T. F. BURTs. JR.. I SI. Sui.rt F. F. MII.LLR. Jnd l.ieut. ;f RUPliRI RILI-Y. hi l.ieul V, F. I Li:.MIN(,. hi Lieut. . .1 H. PlI-l.L. hi L.eul . [ A CONSIANT. Capl F. B. LUKli. Capl. if t COMPANY B A. L. RAMSl-V. 1st Sqi C. A. ' ILDI:r. Jni I.ieui M. D. MARTIN, . ' nc Ucut R. S. Moss. Isl LtL ' ut. P. A. I ' HRVDAS. 1st Lieut. N, K. WltiCIN. ht l.teut. i:. Covington. Jr.. Capt. W- A. Brown, jr.. Cuin. COMPANY c D. A. CRAVEiN. 1st Sg O C. WORSLEY. :nd L I H. HANFF. Ind Ltcut. E. B. Owen. 2nd Lieut. Ben LUBIN. Isl Lieut. E. T. Light. Lst Lieut. E. C. Denton. 1st Lu-ui. P. H. Morgan. Capt. R. W. Collier, Capt. COMPANY D A. JENRETTE. 1st Syt. M. H. LAMPORT. 2nd ill, J. S. MILLIKHN, JR., 2nJlt,i D. S. CURRIE. 2nd Lieuik- H. M. SPE.As. 1st Lieut H. N. Robertson, 1st Lieut W. s. Williams, Jr.. Capt. W. R. Knight, Capt. it J. D. DODGK, CupUiin. Adjulunt if L. F. HOLDING. Sergeant Major R. S. RISLHV, Majt V. E. BRYANT, Captain G. R SEDBERRY, Lieut. -Colonel it SECOND BATTALION FfflST REGIMENT i CUMPANY W. MCC. NEALE, jr.. 1st Lie, Ind Lieuj. t Lieut. C. r. Martin, Jr. J. N. HONEYCUTT, C. H. Matthews. ,s( Lieut. K B. BlCKERSTAEI-. .sf Ijei .1 A. Bell. Capt. H Ci r-i:RRI-E, Capt. it M- it it if -v iir « 8jg§Sfe ! COMPANY F R. o. Howard. 1st Sgi. C. W. WHITTINGTON. 2nd Li, J. J. WILFONG. 2nd Lieut. G. W. Wilson, Jr., 2nd Lieut. W. F. Hoffman, Jr.. tst Lieut. W. V. BAISE. JR.. .■;( Lieut. G. M. GOFORTH. Jr.. hi Lieut. J. T. Rose. Jr.. Capi. R. F. Duncan, Capi. COMPANY G V. L. MAY. JR.. 1st Sgl J. G. HOFMANN. 2nd Lit-i E. P. HA.MBY. 2nd Lieut. J. A. WEBB, 1st Lieut. H. F. McLendoN, 1st Lieut. J. S. PEARSALL, 1st Lieut. J. F. N.SiSH. Jr., Capt. N. W. SEEGARs, Capt. COMPANY H C. S. KING. 1st Sgt. H. G. TAYLOR, 2nd Ueut D. O. FELD.MAN, Isl Lieut. P. S. AVERY, 1st Lieut M. L. GIBBS, Ht Lieut L. M. FeNDT, Capt. A. A. BAN. DYGA, Captjf- if •k It R. J. CKAXt.LK, AJjiHanl Captain t A. llAWLl.l. JK.. iir cjn; . , J. O. WliriAKER. A uyor K L. P. CACHARV. JR., Captain W, J. jJiOBIiRTS. Lieutenant -Colonel it third BATTALION FlisT REGIMENT COMPANY I J W. HKINKLI Y. 1st l.wi . V. 1.. LBONARD.jR. nc f cut J. D. HUCKABIiE, ind Lutt C. D. SICKEROTT, 1st Lieidt J. V. CALI-Ei:, 5( Liaut. 4- J. K. KlNGSOLVER. Capt. Jl R. C. WINSTEAD. Capt. , it it it COMPANY K R. HPi ' ts. Jr.. si Sell. R. I.. Holt, 2nd Lieui. F. H.K.Reynolds. Jr., - ' m J. 1.. Ferguson, 2nd UeL,i. B. F, Spencer. 1st Ueut. E. L. Knox. Isi Ueut. r. S. Douglas. 1st Lieut. R. P LEAK. Capt. V. A. BLAND. Capt. COMPANY L C. MCKINNE, Isl Sgt. J. B. SlBERT, Isl Lieut. G. C. PRLM. 2nd Lieut. J. B. SVVETT. JR.. 1st Lieut J. K. NEL.MS. 1st Lieut. D. VV. Brady. 2nd Lieut. P. P. TURNER. JR., Capt. J. S. GRAY, Capt. COMPANY • M J. F. SCHENCK. III. Istfhill Bill DUEE. 2nd Lleul.) ■ A. M. PRATT. 2nd Lieu A. H. Fuller. Isi Lieu K. I.. Phillips. 1st Lieijt. S. S. I-EREBEE. 1st Lieut. E. N. BROWNSTEIN, Capt. J. F. CAMPBELL, Capt. n- ir R. V RAiNEV. Sergeant Major E. G. GIBBS, Mayor ■ N. K. l.EE, JR., Captain W. Ij FLEMING, Lieutenant -Colonel FIRST BATTALION SECOND REGIMENT COMPANY A K. G. AI.TIIAUS. JR.. lat S(lt. K. G. WALLACE. Iml Ijvui H. 1.. Bowman. Ind t.uui R. H. Watts, jr., nj ijk ' ut S. L. CARROLL, jr., lat ffieut R. 1.. Mc:LAUC.HLlN, Ut .ieut w. T. Benton, hi Lieut, G V. STRAYHORNE. Coot. !■ L. WOOTEN. Jr.. Cuot. it ir it ir it A COMPANY B n J. stockard, jr.. hi .s H. G. HODGKS. JR.. 2nd LieiU M. H. HKRNDON. _ ' nc .UHK. P. E. STOUT, hi Lieul. E. F. PARNHLI., ht Ueut. C. N. KIMBALL. s( Ueut. G. C. Cox. JR.. Cupf. R. J. PLEASANTS. Capl . COMPANY c W. R. IVLY. JR., ht Syl. J. F. Carney, 2nd Lieut. C. E. KEARNS. Jr.. ht Lieul H. V. LATHAM. JR.. hi L M. J. CLAY. Capt. COMPANY D V. B. Meredith. II. hi s A. B. Conrad, 2nd Lie R. I.. Reed. 2nd Lieut. VV D. MARTIN. JR.. Isi L J. W. Andrews, Jr.. ht ..u ' ut N. E Cannady. hi LieJr W. E. l.ELOUDIS, Capl.rt I H. SCH.VIIDT. Capt. w. p Brewer. Isi Lieut. K. A. SHINN, Capt W. A. Crombie, Isl Lu R. M. AVERY, Capt. R. D. House, Majn THE BAND AND DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Vital to every parade and every function of the entire Military organization are the Band and the Drum and Bugle Corps. Serving year after year with excellent performances, they are considered one of the most outstanding units of their kind in this section. The Band and Drum and Bugle (le rps are composed of all basic military students who show an aptitude to music. The Band has well over eighty members and the Drum and Bugle Corps has sixty. THE RIFLE TEAM First roll.-: RUK. iMATIHbWS. ROBERIS. Owi NS. LUKE. SlRONi,. Munuiicr. Doix SfCond roic: WARD. ZECKENDORF. HOWE. HOOLE. JONES. L. I.. Third roii ' ; SCHMIDT. MiCHAL, RAY, FLORA. CAMERON, HALSTEAD. THE SERGEANTS SGT. LHIGHTON SGT. LEIPOLD SGT. THO.MAS SgI . KNIGHT OFFICERS ' CLUB W My W ney 9ud Hit •hcbettw C. N. Kimball. Jr. Treasurer K. G. Althaus. Jr. Secretary The Officers ' Club, a military organization composed of all advanced R. O. T. C. cadets, was fo unded at State College in the fall of 1940. Memberships arc extended to .ill alumni who are commissioned officers in any brancli of the armed forces of the United States. The purpose of the Officers ' Club is to expe- dite greater interest in military training, soci- ability among its members, and aid in extra- curricular activities. The Officers ' Club also aids in the selection of basic students who are to receive the advanced course in R. O. T. C. This is accomplished by means of a Board of Gov- ernors headed by the president of the club. The Officers ' Club Ball, sponsored by the numbers of the club, is the outstanding social ewiii of the ye.ir. Trom the ladies who sponsor the b.ill, an honorary ( idel Colonel is selected .iiul honored with a lull dress parade preceding the hall. , niiliiar ' ijradu.uion is sponsorei.! by the club tor tlie members who are to receive their commissions each year. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary mili- tary society. It was founded in the spring of 1 )05 by five cadet officers ot the F-irst Regiment, University ot Wisconsin Corpj l CfiitlcifepAt the present time there are 78 acii e eofripames ' . -b ving a total enlist- ment oi over 22 (inu. The p ' T e of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the stanctsrd ot military training in American colleges and universities: to unite in closer relationship their military departments: and to pro- mote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet t:)fricers. G. C. Cox, JR. G. R. SEDBERRY H. C. CAMERON J. D. HUCKABEE R. N. GRIBBLE J. K. KINGSOLVER M. D. MARTIN P. S. AVERY I. H, HANFF H. G. Hodges. Jr. C. K. McADAMS W. D. ROBBINS G. W. MCGARITY E. G. GIBBS J. R. Branscome J. T. Rose, Jr. M.J.CLAY W. P. Brewer W, J. Roberts R. F. Duncan H. G. Ferree P. H. Morgan J. S. Gray F. H. Schmidt L. P. Zachary BPPl f :.ff II SSbP ' W m UPSILDN SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS Neal V. Seegars W. D. Martin J. Kyle Kingsolver R. D. House P. S. Avery G. C. Cox President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Goatmaster Sqt.-at-Arms PrvsiJenl H. G. Taylor H. M. Speas W. F. Leloudis H. C. Cameron W. D. ROBBINS E. L. Bryant W. P. Brewer V. A. Brown. Jr. R. J. Pleasants MEMBERS A. A. Banadyga G. W. Wilson ,). W. Andrews M.J. Clay K. A. Shinn. Jr. M. I.. Stilwell R. N. Gribble H. V. Latiia.m R. O. Howard W. L. May. Jr. D. B. Finn J. C. Caton J. D. Hardin J. A. Graham R. I. D ALTON p. R. Regan H. J. Stock ARD H. G. Ferree B. V. Pruden Up.silon Sigma Alphn is a National Army F ' raii-rnil v ihat was louiuii ' tl at Fort George G. Mcadc. Maryland, in April. l ' )U. Under the original constitution drawn up bv the eleven ;harter members, the membership was restricted to S(, ns of Army Ollieers and ( adets ol the U. S. Military and Naval Academies, but has since been expanded to include cadets in the Advanced R. O. I ' . C. The purpose of the fraternity is to perpetuate the trulv .American irailitions and principles that constitute our policy of National Defense, and to lend active and moral supjiort to the Regular Army, the National Guard, the Organized Reserve Corps, the R. O. . (.. and all other components of our National [defense system. W. n MARTIN J. KVLl-. KINC.SOI.VUK R, D. HousK p. S. AVERY G. C. Cox H. G. TAYLOR H. M.SPEAS w. E. Leloudis H. C. Cameron W. D. ROBBINS W. p. Brewer W. A. Brown. Jr. R. F. Duncan R. J. Pleasants A. A. Banadyga G. U ' . Wilson J. v. Andrews M.J. Clay K. A. Shinn. jr. R. N. Gribble H. V. Latham W. L.MAY, jr. R. O. Howard D. B. Finn J. D. Hardin J. A. Graham R. L Dalton P. R. Regan H, J. SroCKARD H. G. Ferree B. V. Pruden f f  . W « lUB id . Jif itJn ! ■ .. , J- r i H § 1. Parade Rest. 2. Shinn ' s Boys in Review. 3. Expert Bowman. 4. Automatic Epilepsy. 5. Bony Ferrce pulls out. 6. Col. Cochran. 7. Robbins and Roberts with Toy. 8. Ox Cox. woo hound. 9. Private ' s pose. 10. Range three hundred. 1 1 . Eugene and Grover with friends. 12. Targets Up. 13. Sedberry sees a blonde. 14. Blonde Tarzan Kingsolver. 15. The Rs of State College. 16. Self-explanatory. 1 7. Daybreak fun. 18. Capt. GG. 19. Who fired that shot. ' ' 20. Colors Flying. 21. Anderson Raid. 22. Carry me out. 23. Officers Strut. 24. Men from Mars. 25. ut-tut-tut-tut. 26. Scabbard and Blade Ground Hogs. 27. Freshmen at play. 28. Present Arms. 29. Stooges. 30. Sgt. Knight. 3 1 . Clemson nightmare. Tin; Y. M. i;. a. n4 .(y?n££A PUBLICATIONS BOARD FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. F. H. Jeter. Chairman Mr. C. a. Upchurch. Jr., Secretary Mr. W. L. Mayer Mr. Gene Knight Mr. R. p. Mar.shai.l T k Publications Bonrd is com posed of certain members of the Administration and all Editors and Business Managers of the major publications on the campus. I he ' have complete control over the publications, and it is their job to see that these iniblications are run in a smooth and orderly manner. The Board is constantly searcliing and trying to give North Carolina State College the best publicatuins that are available. MAYKU KNit.nr [176] DUDLl:V ROBBINS Robert V. Dalrympli Carl Sickerott J. E. HOBBS J. E. MacDougm.l, Jr. S. Scott Ferebee W. P. Brewer MlLO GIBBS Marvin Clay James A. Graham W. A. Crombie Harry Muller J. L. Randolph Picket Turner Bob McLaughlin Waldo Trescott William I.it.oudis it ■ ir [177] 942 A- it it- 7 i :: E. MacDougall Editor m-Chief THE ie42 AGRQMECK 1:L)I rORlAl, STAFF BUSINESS STAFF R. I. Dai. TON E. H. Grosse R. W. Raini-y W. J. G(X)ijklm O. M. Gardner. Jr. J. C. WooTF.N, Jr. J. T. Johnson Jules Sadler S. C. Schwartz Associate liditor Assistant i.dtlor Assistant l-ditor Photographic lull I or Sports liditor Asst. Photo, liditor Asst. Sports liditor OlJice Manager Assl. Otiicc Manager C. S. Dawson W. A. 1.ANI-; W. B. NoYi:s L. M. MlLLSAPS W. T. Brown J. D. MOTZNO G. S. Rehder T. B. Pritchard H. E. Le;Grand C. J. HOBSON p. H. Bate:man J. P. Ross R. C. Vi El s DERRlNti S.MEI 11 Wm Or.BL ' KN Associate Business Associate Business Associate Business Associate Business Soph. Business Soph. Advertising Local Advertising Soph. Contract Soph. Office Soph. Office Photographic Freshman Business Preshman Business Ireshman Business l ' resh?- nin Contract Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. Mgr. The stnfl- oi )- 2 ACROMl-CK 1) llu ' snulail l No iriAcnting G.irolina St.ilf C ollc i ' . vvh.U wc Icll ymi w.intcd. W ' c h.iw tried lo hv imp.iiti the various activities and events. ' I ' hose of you who understand the chaos out ol wliidi a college annual is born might understand the difficulties and troubles encountered. There arc many things in this book we felt we miglit improve, but thinni; ihe present emergency we were forced to hasten our production, antl the iinie was short, and decisions were made quickly without reconsideration or luirmal recheck. We hope you will charitably burv its defects in the li ht of its belter points. 178] i:niTORiAL L3Ai,roN Grossi-; Raini-y GOODRL ' M l.HVIN Gardnkr WOOTKN Johnson Schwartz BUSINESS Dawson Lane NOVES MiLLSAPS Brown MOTZNO Rehder Getsinger Pritchard HOBSON Bateman Ross Ogburn Wells King Sadler [179] ■ d- - 1942 THE TECHNICIAN EDITORIAL STArr C. D. SiCKEROTT Edituc-in-Chiei QuENTiN Patterson . Managing Editor Bob Pomeranz Sports Editor JIM Morgan , . Associate Editor Don Barksdali: . Associate Editor Gordon West Exchange Editor JACK Thurner Columnist WARD BUSHEE Reporter WALTON TH0MPS( )N Reporter Hoyle Adams Reporter CHARLES ODUM Reporter Robert Senn Reporter Jim Martin Reporter Royster Thurman . Reporter LESTER SNEED Reporter Arnold Steinberger Reporter BUSINESS STAFF J. H. HOBBS . Business Manager R. F. Duncan Advertising Manager Bill Parks . Local Advertising Edgar BuNN Local Advertising Lawrence Holding Local Advertising Raymond Miller Local Advertising Louise Morton Local Advertising DURWOOD Finn Local Advertising Bob Wood Local Advertising Jimmy MAYNARD Local Advertising James MimMS Collection Manager Bill TARKINGTON Collections Porter FULK Collections Tommy Hughes National Adv. Mgr. Ed Troy Circulation Lyndon MAYIR . . Circulation DAN Knee . . Circulation £rfifc J, F, lloiMss Business Manager The average college student uiki ' s his puhlicalions as .1 m.uu-r ol couisc. When llK• on time he has nothing to say. 1 1 lor sonic reason iliey fail to appcai he uanis to kiu the staff is so lazy or incfFicicni. Very few outside the stafT ol ilie Icchnkian know exactly how much work ihe getting out the college ' s weekly paper. The coverage and assemblage of all campus the short time that the staff has between classes is a back-breaking task. Not only the t staff has its job, but the business staff is constantly busy obtaining advertisements finance the paper. This year the business staff has met increasing difficulty in gett because of the present war emergency. Besiile the job of gathering; atis, ihe task of cii falls on the business staff. All of this work is necessary that State College students shall receive puiKtuall Friday morning their issue of the ivchnmnm. appear w why editorial to help ng ads. culation [180] PaTTI RSON pomikanz Morgan Barksdalu Vi-:sT TllLKNER Bosh HI-: Thompson Adams Odum Shnn Martin Thurman Snued Steinberger Duncan Parks BUNN Holding Miller Morton Finn Wood Maynard MiMMS Tarkington FULK Hughes Troy Mayer Kneh l £ 4 9 4 it [181] iii HBilHiilig : 942 It- THE SOUTHERN ENGINEER 1.. Ranuoi, l-clitor p. p. Turner Business Manaqcr ADVISORY BOARD B. R. Van Lmr Chairman A. M. Fountain John Park. Sr. C. A. Upchurch 1.. W. Pavni- C. N. Racklim R. L. STONIi Mason B. Bank J. B. SiBFRT i:dii()riai s taf ' f H. L. MiLi.iR Robert Pomi;ranz E. C. Hhplhr Managing Editor Copy Editor Art Helper Max Savah f. L, Wooten. Ji Gli;nn Farthinc. Robhrtson Fpi ' i W. J. GOODRUM D. A. Cravi-n Larry Hardin a. Seligson W. G. Gravis w. L. May R. W. Smfi Jr. In b. C. D. Dd.unar .ind I , I:, M.uk lou.uKJ ihc Southern Enf meer. The first issue was almost pnmphlct-Iikc in its size. However, it was soon onlarscd to regular magazine size. It was then sup ported by the popular subscription of the siudeni body. On I ' ns. the magazine hav.ng won the popular support of the student body, the Engineers ' Coum.l voted unanimously its support. Every engincerinj: student became a subscriber. In lOlO iju- NVuih Carolina Society of Engineers agreid to use tin Southern Engineer as its official organ. The purpose of the Southern Engineer is to pro vide an outlet for those students who possess joui nalistic and literary ability, to keep the studeni acquainted with the progress and development of the engineering profession, and to band together in stronger unity the student engineer with the prac licing engineer. «  t THE AGRICULTURIST ]DV 0]U. , STAFF Mak i. J. Clav Editor C, W. Tarlton Associate Editor W. D. ROBBINS Managing Editor RlIXiLPH PATi: P. R. Ri:gan M S. Patton Archie Sink P, U. BANNHRMAN C. P. tarleton T. J. ROBBINS H, M. Willis H M. Speas Edward Glazener H, C. HURST C. K. McAdams JACOB TlNGA Gerald JAMES John Wagoner BUSINESS STAFF J. A. Graham Business Manager H. R. HiNTON. Jr. Associate A. A. Banadyga Associate N. D. Blum . . Associate A. T. Lassiter w. w. Lentz Bruce Eaker Hassel Byrd Fred Wagoner Associate R. h. McLawhorn Bill McLeod J. D. Mackie Robert Wood Robert Daughtridge For I ' cars Thi ' Aciricultiinsl has bcsn the wril- ten voice of the students of the Agricultural School. This publication appears twice during a term during the school year with the purposes, as set forth by the students, of maintaining closer relations between the faculty and the students, keeping the alumni and extension department members posted as to the work of the Agricultural School, and promoting a closer contact with the citizens of the state. Thi ' Agnculuirist afiords the students of the School of Agriculture an opportunity to express their opinions on subjects of interest to the farmers and extension workers throughout the state. This magazine also gives those students who are interested in writing on agricultural subjects the opportunity to put their desires into practice and to edit and publish an agricultural magazine. This publicati annel for publi ' ral School. splendid Agricul. 1942 it- jiqA yie A. S. Scott Fhrebhe Editor-in-Chief M. L. GIBBS Business Manager THE WATAUGAN EDITORIAL SlAF-i: John Mills Roderick Adams James Kelly Claude Kimball Bill Boylan Harry Strong R. Sharpe Smith PniRSON Dickens Tommy Briggs Bob Hedrick Ben Li:mich Ed Proctor Bob Karesh Walter Parker Bob McRorie Don Chestnutt Jack Leonard Bus An Ednov Myr. lull Evrm Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Asst. Art Editor Exchange Editor Photographic Editor Asst. Photo. Editor Columnist Columnist ( ' olumnist C ' olumnisi C olumnisl Columnist Columnist ' Ibis year ' s Waiinujan has hccn i.-xci. ' lli. ' m tn it ' Lhf staff lias been very efTicient ami the deliveries iinit|ue tiir this publication heretofore. 1 I ' the editorial staff we offer our congratulat made in art and other content. I ' o the business staff Altluni h your Inisi during the middle of llie year, you have done a (in iUSINHSS STAFT- ' Bill. Shawell Cl lEE Berger Stanley Teiser Lommy Wiley Jim Heffernan Arthur Fried Montgomery Steele Ted Hardaway Charlie Armstrong Matthew Hannon Asst. Business Mgr. Asst. Business Mgr. Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advert i. ' iina Manager CIRCULATION Jim Boger Bob Thompson Perke Steele Bill Nicholson iresentation of colle John Hidson Buck Knight Andy Rembert Charlie Millet iniprovenieiits tl ianav;er R. l . Adams was in his absence. 184 Ferebee GlBBS Mills Adams Klllv Klmdall BOVLAN Strong Seawell Berger Smith Teiser Wiley Heffernan Fried Steele. M. Hardaway Armstrong Hannon Dickens Briggs Hedrick Lemlich Proctor Karesh Parker McRorie Chestnutt Leonard Bcger THOiMPSON Steele Nicholson Hudson Knight Rembert Miller it [185] 942 ria ym GA TEXTILE FDRUM RoBHRT L. McLaughlin Editor Waldo Trescott Business Manager [•IDITORIAL STAFF Wallace M. Sutton K. A. Shinn W. B. Whithhurst F. D. QuiNN, Jr. BUSINESS STAFF C. L. Hedrick H. C. Nixon D. O. Feldman A. Brotman O. M. Gardner. Jr. J. G. Melton S. M. Berman CIRCULATION Morton H. Lamport W. S. Williams E. W. Norwood W. B. Hilburn J. W. FOLLEY J, F. Blue I Ins school vc.ir s.iw the bcginninv; ol .1 lU ' w publiciiion on the campus, the c ' A i ' I nninj. The magazine is published by icxiilc siiulcnis lor the undergraduates. .ihimni and oilier men established in ilie textile uuhistrv. One ot the aims ot the maga ine is (o impress manulaeturers with the workings ol the State C:ollege Jextile School, l.ach issue prominently leatures articles on many pha.ses ol the textile m BlI SFVf NV- N. C. STATF. rOO.FGv W. F Grec u ._ J. R. Branscome Jacob Ting a A. h. Gki:a £s ' AJ.K ' . Col. J. W. Harrelson T. S. Johnson H. McNftl Poteat STAGEY M. Wade L. P. Denmark J B. VANME-ns A. H. Grlmshaw W. D. ROBBINS E. C. Denton W. E. ANGELO G. R. Sedberry E. G. GIBBS C. D. SICKEROTT J. R. Branscome E.L.Bryant J.D. HUCKABEE V. H. BLUE H. C TOM Tup R.I.Dai.v L...- --.. ---: President V •xr -Prc ' dent Dk. R. R. S Dr. (. M. C. Dak Stephhn :i. :•!. ' !(.; William Friday H. W3S founde.! October, 1924. Blue Key recoguizes oxitsUnding qa ship, and service, placing equal emphasis upou Icado Membership is composed colleges and universities. l f E. H. GROSSE W. B. Whitehurst W. E. CARTER E. L. Bryant J. T. Rose J. M. Barr. Jr. J. D. HUCKABEE E. G. GlBBS Jacob Tinga F. A. OwHNS. Jr. - President Vtce-President W. E. ANGELO W. D. ROBBIN.S J. E. MacDougall. Jr. J. A. ALLEN W. M. BOYLAN A. w. Foster E. H. Grosse E. L. Hardin J. N. Pease W. M. Boylan A. W. Hawley J. N. Pease. Jr. W. D. Seawell J. I.. Singer W. B. Whitehurst W. W. WOMMACK O. Max Gardner. Jr. J. F. Moore if 4- 189 B. W. Greene E. B. Dawson John Bratton C. B. Coble. Jr. E. C. Berryhill M.dhB. Jones. Jr. R. H. Reynolds M. ,J. Andri-ws W. F. BLKROWS 1942 V D. ROBBINS President STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS V. D. ROBBINS G. R. Sedberry E. L. Hardin R. D. BovcE Ben Greene Max Gardner D. S. Chamblee MEMBERS Ben CoBLi- Charles McAdams David Hansh Bob Dai. ton Jim Hobbs EUGl-NE BlRRYHll. J. C. RITCH11-: h is the piirposi- ol the Simlenl C lowt nnicnt to h.indlc .ill matters of student conduct. lKHU)r. .ind 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 stu- dent of North Carolina State College automatically becomes a member of the Student Govern- ment and is subject to the jurisdiction of its legislative branches. Each undergraduate, at the time of his enrollment, must sign a pledge accepting his part in the Student Ciovernment and pledging his support to the cause. The article of the Student CK vernment hail its origin at this college m l '  21. Since that time there have been revisions made in order that changing conditions and needs might be adequately coped with, but the principles of student participation have remained unchanged. The Student Government is valuable to the students in that it develops a sense of responsibility in the student and trains him along lines which are conducive to good citizenship. 190] ROBBINS Si DBl RKV Hardin BOYCE HOBBS McAdams Hanse D ALTON Chamblee Gardner Coble Greene Bl-RRVHILL Ritchie .. 1.1 J [191] 1942 y i 9ne£y WW STUDENT OFFICERS El JACOB IINGA Vice-Pre ident S. D. KOKNh(,AV Serrcfary C. D. Umberger Treasurer Ki ■PM Fl F1 C. K. McAdams Pte idem W% ' ' C. ' tH KJ y ■i I BH YDUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSDCIATIGN The ' oLing Mens Christian Association on the State College campus is a fellowship whose primary purpose is to win boys to Jesus (Christ, to associate them in (;hristian living, and to help them to discover and to accept the full meaning of Christian disciplcship 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 exten- sion of program, in liberty of thought and practice, in church and community relations, and in world-wide brotherhood. EMPLOYED STAFF M. li, Gak: m i; Chairman of the hoanl ol Dii General Snn-uirij 192] 9 Hlbhrt Willis Klnneth Womma UL Stout ANS Frfi 0 r R ! 1 4 wl  Sk ' wf Sm inS 1 W WLt- M si Pw S % ' -M B L iw ' Sk ' - ■ • .JT U H l ■f 1 Hf JB «3 , W ; l l m s 1 W k H it if [193] 7942 911 7i Ji(mi££A PINE BURR SOCIETY Installed 1922 Colors: Red and Blue .. WOMMACK Presuient OFFICERS Ki-NNETH L. WOMMACK Jl ' lian a. Bell Ja. u:s R. Branscome Joel H. Bower Howard B. Luke President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Serqeant-at ' Arms W. H. Browne;. Jr. I. O. Sf.ElALB C. B. Williams E. L. Cloyd F. E. Foster I. M. Keever hucult y Members A. M. Fountain C. L. Mann C. B. Schulenberger L. L. Vaughan A. E. Greaves-Walker Honorary Memhe Col. J. M. Harrelson Judge W. P. Stacy Dr. E. C. Brooks John W. Thompson W. E. Angelo W. H. blue M. J. Clay E. C. Denton J. H. Peele A. A. Pruitt W. D. Robbins C. D. Sickerott E. I.. Bryant MEMBERS J. H. Bower M. D. Martin T. W. Lambe: E. G. GIBBS J. R. Branscome; E. B. Luke J. R. Holshouse;r R. W. McKay H. C. Eerebee J. A. Bell G. R. Sedherkv H. M. Willis k. l. wommack Max Sayah N. G. Geluso A. Ha vle;y W. W. ' 0. L 1ACK ' L. M. Turne;r E. L. Hardin T. E. Bivins ,J. M. Watts A. L. Ramsey R. L. Da ETON D. B. Finn The Pine Burr Society is the Uu.il silioLirsliip org.ini .aiion peculiar to North Carolina Slate College. It was founded in 1922 and ha,s for its purposes the encouragement of high stand- ards of scholarship, the development of leadership in all worth while organizations on the (.-.inipiis. .iml the preserv.iiion ol the history of the college. Requirements for membership are high, and include thai tin- student must have been pursuing 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 8t. that he has not failed yea a course, a extra cu loy, [194] W. n. ANcni.o W. H. BiAM- M. J.Cl.AY I:. C. DlNTON. Jr. J. H. Pehle A. A. Pkuitt V. D. ROHBINS C. D. Sk;ki:rott E. L. Bryant J. H. BowHR M. D. Martin T. W. Lambi: E. G. GiBBs J. R. Branscome E. B. Luke J. R. Holshouse:r R. W. McKay H. C. Ferebee J. A. Bell G. R. Sedberry H. 1. Willis K. L. Wommack Max Sayah N. G. Geluso A. Hawley W. W. Wommack T. M. Turner E. L. Hardin T. E. BiviNs J. M. Watts A. L. Ramsey R. L Da ETON D, B. Finn [195; It- 1942 - it A- it •it ' W it- fi n A. ALPHA ZETA W m OFFICERS ; 1 B j. Clay Chancellor W. Dudley Robbins H. R. HlNTON Censor Chronicler WL- 1 Mack S. P ATTON Banadyga Scribe M. J. Clay Chancellor Albert A. Treasurer Faculty Members L. O. Armstrong S. P. Metcalf I. O. Schaub M. E. Gardner C. K. MiDDLETON A. D. Stuart John W. Goodman G. O. Randall D. S. Weaver P. H. Harvey J. A. RIGNEY J. G. Weaver J. V. HOFMANN R. H. Ruff ' ner L. A. Whitford F. H. Jeter MEMBERS J. E. Foster A. A. Banadyga C. K. McAdams P. R. Regan R. D. BoYCE R. E. McDowell W. D. Robbins M. J. Clay Q. W. Patterson N. W. Seegars G. M. GOFORTH M. S. Patton A. M. Sink H. R. HiNTON R. J. Pleasants H. M. Speas J. E. HOBBS A. A. Pruitt B. F. Spencer R. D. House A. L. Ramsey J. H. Tinga H. C. Hurst, Jr. C. B. Ratchford F. D. Williams V. H. Johnson 11. . 1. Willis Tlx- Nortl) Carolin.i ch.ipicr ii| .Alpli.i Zct.i. n.uion.il honoiMry .i iriciiltLirc I r.itLTnily , was csiabli.shal in 1  04. Alpha cias fir.st chapter was founded at Ohio State University in 1807. The members arc chosen from the upperdassmcn of the School of Agriculture who have a sdiolastic ranking in the upper two fifths of their classes. The limitation for membership also requires ili.u only those students who possess outstanding qualities of eh.ii.uUr ,ind leadership be admittetl. The chapter is aluavs striving for the advancement and betterment of the Agricultural School and all the agricultural endeavors. 4 [196] Banadyga B0VCI2 Cl.AV GOIORTH HlNTON HOBBS Housi: Hurst Johnson McAdams McDowell Patterson Patton Pleasants Pruitt Ramsey Ratchford Regan Robbins Seegars Sink Speas Spencer TlNGA WlLLL ' VMS Willis it [197] 1942 ' n: A(yme£A. TAU BETA PI OFFICERS W. E. AXGHIO President H. L. MiLLf-R Vice-President .]. H. BowHR Recording Secretary J. I.. Bi:am Corresponding Secretary PROr. L. L. Vaughan Treasurer Dean B. R. Van Leer Cataloguer W. A. Bain P. C. Bragg C. R. Bram[-;r R. R. Brown W. H. Browne E. L. Cloyd G. G. FORNES FACULTY MEMBERS A. F, Greaves-Walker J. W. Harrelson W. N. Hicks T. S. Johnson S. E. Lear R. E. LAKE C. L. Mann E. E. Randolph H. E. Satterfield G. W. Smith H. B. Shaw E.W.Winkler B. R. Van Leer L. L. Vaughan W. H. Blue J. R. Branscome E. L. Bryant E. C. Denton John F. Nicholson Geo. Ketchie E. G. GiBBS T. W. Lambe MEMBERS K. L. Wommack Frank Cole:nda Chas. Kendall Thos. Turner N. G. Geluso D. J. Hanse Addison Hawley J. R. HoLSHOUSER. Jr. E. F. Wooten Larry Hardin M. D. Martin Abraham Michae D. S. Weaver. Jr. W. W. Wommack MaxSayah Geo. a. Rose I ail Bi-Li [ ' i is .1 naiii)nal hotn)r.iry cngitH ' i.Tinj; Iratcrniiy. FHundcd .11 IaIuj-I) in 188t. F;.siahlishccl .it North Carolina State in 1 ' )2t. Mi ' iiibcrsliip niatli- up (. ' ntin-ly ot (.-nginccrs. Sck ' iiion ot nu ' inbcr is mack ' on sdiolasiic record anti iliaractcr and ingincorini; ability. One of the lii ihest honors that can be conterred upon a student engineer. [198] Mil 1 IR BOWIR Bham Blue Branscome Bryant Denton GIBBS Lambe k. l. wommack COLENDA Geluso Hanse Hawley holshouser Martin Michaels Weaver W. W. WOMMACK Nicholson Kendall WOOTEN Porter Sayah Ketchie Turner Hardin Rose OPf 41 199 ' 1942 it HP riG y?ne£A PHI PSI OFFICERS K. A. Shinn President V. E. BEAVHR Vice-President G. V. FUNDERBURK Secretary N. K. WlGGlN Treasurer K. A Pre SI i INN sident MEMBERS G. H. Barrier M. H. Lamport R. RILEV J. C. Caton W. A. LANE G. R. Sedberry R. I. Dalton W. F. Li-Grand C. D. Sickerott C. S. Dawson J. J. MCAULAV B. E. Sides J. DE LA Rama G. W. McGaritv W. M. Sutton D. B. Finn R. L. McLaughlin V. Trescott J. W. FOLLEY H. C. Nixon B. F-. Valghan E. H. Grosse C. W. Palm W. B. White HURST J. D. Hardin FacuUii Members V. S. Williams Di;an Thomas Nelson W. E. Shinn C. K. Watson J. T. Hilton Dan Moss Phi Psi is the I.irgcsl li ' xlilc Ir.itcrnily in thi.- world. Ai St.itc. Plii Psi plays the leading role in all Icxtile activities. Aids in the annual Style Show and Textile Exposition. The program for the year includes outings and a banquet. A kev is awarded to the sophomore having tiie highest scholastic average in the Textile school. Phi Psi plans to assist the alumni chapter of Charlotte, N. C. sponsor the National Phi Psi Convention this spring. Phi Psi men retain fraternity interest longer than any other. becau.se it selects the cream of textile students. [200] T BlAVliR FUNDl-RBURK WiGGIN Barrii-r CATON Dalton Dawson Finn FOLLEY Grosse Hardin Lamport Lane LeGrand McAULEY McGarity McLaughlin Nixon Palm Riley Sedberry SlCKEROTT Sides Sutton Trescott Vaughan Whitehurst Williams ¥mm § MJf t i-J— 1 [2oi: 942 9ne£ M. K. I5ANKS ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL OFFICERS Mason K. Banks President J. F. Nicholson Vice-President .. SlBl-RT Secretary J. L. Bham. Jr. Treasurer FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES B. R. Van Leer School of Engineering L. R. Parkinson Aeronautical Engineering J. D. Paulson Architectural Engineering R. L. Stone Ceramic Engineering E. E. Randolph Chemical Engineering C. L. Mann Civil Engineering L. M. Keever Electrical Engineering J. M. Parker Geological Engineering H. B. Shaw Industrial Engineering F. C. BRAcr, Mechanical Engineering MEMBERS L. P. Zacharv M K Banks C. D. Taylor J. M. Sturkey R H Boone: Addison Hawley W. H. BLUE w . S Johnson J. F. Nicholson E. F. WOOTEN ,J. 1.. Randoi.imi W. A. Brown J. B. SIBERT 1.. c. Williams J. L. Bi;am I. ,J. Hl-iniRINCTON G s. ATKINSI)N R. S. Smiih Organized in 1926 — Made up of rcprescniatiws t various departments in the Sciiool of Engineennv;. Pre sors tile Southern Engineer, only engineering nuun.il tions of professional societies. Tops year with 1 an. Patrick and all. ofessional engineering societies of he annua! Engineers Fair. Spon- stale. Sends delevjates lo eonven .■i.s ' Biaul. Knighting ol Saint 202] Zacharv Sturki-y Blue WOOTFN SIBHRT Hl-THERINGTON Banks Boone Johnson Randolph Williams Atkinso n Taylor Hawley Nicholson Brown Beam Smith [203] 942 i- ria jr neeA AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS J. B. SiBERT President N. K. LEE Vice-Presnlent L. M. Fi-:ndt. Jr. Treasurer F. C. Bragg Facului Adviser J. B. SIBKRT President MEMBERS R. P. AUSMAN W. E. Jordan A. M. Rhyne P. G. Bakj:r R, W. Kelly S. D. Roberts H. L. BODNER R. H. KiLPATRICK C. W. Sasser E. L. Briggs H. A. KLUTTZ C. M. Setzer H. L. BUFFALOE W. R. Knight JACK Singer G. p. GLEE H. V. LATHAM A. R. Small H. W. A. Derlin r. R. Ll-DBETTER R. B. Stevens B. L. English B. I . Leonard G. N. Strol ' pe W. A. Faison W. L. Leonard, Jr. W. H. Spruill N. B. Fisher CI. Light H. M. Sweet R. M. Foster Vi.T. Light R. G. Taylor Ralph Gluck I. L. LiNTEN J. W. Thomason E. L. Hardin W. Lovvensbe:rg J. R. Truitt E. D. Hawkins R. L. Lyerly E. K. Webster. Jr. I. Hetherington C. H. Matthews J. E. White. Jr. F. R. HOLLIDAY O. F. McCrary J. K. Whitteield R. D. Holt G. P. McKay C. A. Wiggins R. O. Howard J. F. Moore D. J. Wili.iamowsky S. H. HUI ESTETLER W. C. Parrish B. E. Winstead B. F. Ivii-; R. E. POMERANZ K. L. WOMMACK II. K. Jordan B. V. Prudi N J. E. WooTEN. Jr. ' IIh ' Ni.iih Camli.i.i St.il - Colli-gf Sludcnl ( Ji.ipliT of llu ' Aiiicnc.in Society olMcchanical Engineers was insi.ilKti in I ' Mi. Each year men from the ihrcc upper classes are initiated into the society. This year has been a very active one for the society, including a joint meeting with the Raleigh section to hear Prt f. Christie. President Emeritus of the national A. S. W. F.: an inspection trip to the River Bend power plant in (Jiarlotte, and a daiue in llie laboratories. The chapter plays a very prominent role m the annual High School Dav. and the Engineer ' s I-air. Delegates representing the chapter are sent to the national coiueiition annually. ♦ B [204] LEE HANSE Fendt AUSMAN Baker BODNER Briggs Bufi-aloe Cl.HK Dhrlin English FAISON Fisher Foster Gluck Hardin Hawkins Hetherington holliday Holt Howard Huffstetler IVIE H. K. Jordan W. E. Jordan Kelly kilpatrick H. K. Kluttz Knight LATHAM Ledbetter B. T. Leonard W. L. Leonard, Jb C. L Light E. T. Light Linten loewensberg Lyerly MATHEWS McCrary McKay MOORE Parrish pomeranz Pruden Rhyne Roberts SASSER Setzer Singer Small Stevens Stroupe Spruill sweet TAYLOR Thomson Truitt Webster White Whittfield Wiggins WiLLIAMOWSKY Winstead WOMMACK Wooten fllllf ' «  ijLjrli- 4- 4- II [205: 4 1942 ria yrne eA PHI ETA SIGMA N. C. State Collkgh Chapthr Installed May 16, 1923 OFFICHRS O. Max Gardner. Jr. Premdeni Robert E. BEEGHLY Vice-President Robert H. Reynolds Secretary-l ' reas. Robert E. Brickhoush. Jr. Historian MEMBERS w. L. Bkrguk E. D. Cox R. DAMMANN J. P. G. Davis W. A. Faison. Jr. Henry Gilmore B. w. Greene R. G. Knight j. j. kuiper E. F. Menius. .Jr. D. H. MiCHAL H. C. Miller, Jr. O. T, Reeves B. L, Rose C, N, Steele. R, N, M. Urash C. A, Wiggins. Jr, T, G, Williams D. F. MOPI-AT J. W. Bazemoki-: E. B. Dawson R. A. ' AC W. M. HARDY H. L. .Jordan D. E. Moreland R. W. Smithwick I-. M. Steele V. N. BARNES, Jr. W. W. BARROW W. L. Blow T, b. carpenter E. R. COLE F. R. GELUSO J. M. Humphrey r. b. isi-.nhour H. S. McCord. Jr. E. B. Montague W. M. Nicholson J. C. Reeves R. P. Schmidt R. M. Senn, Jr. H. H, SHERRiLL H. C. Snavit.y lARV. Jr. Recognizes exceptional excellence in scholarship among I ' reshnien higliesi iionor .1 freshman can gel sponsors pic lures of ihe football games encourages scholarship liy letters, cliapel programs ami pamphlets, l.ockmiller spoke at banquet dance initiation. f1 snEip i.: ' ...j Hfliki immi UNKK KiiVSOLUS WiCKINS Steele, C. N. Williams Moffat Faison Hardy MOKELANl. Reeves Dawson Bazemork Smithwick Zaciiary Snavely r.BLUSO COLK Car SIGMA PI ALPHA r« m Alpha Chapter Instai.i.i:d 1927 OFIICHRS R()ix,M M. Avi-io . .Ik. President David S. Wi:avi:r. Jr. Vici ' -Presulcnt Max Say All Secretary S. T. Bai.i.i-nc;i-:r Treasurer FACULTY ML:MBnRS L. E HINKLE R. L. Stone S. T. BALLENGI-R E. W. RUGGLES L O. GARODNICK H. P. Andrews W A Bain H. F. SCHOOE C, v Bartlhit D. W. Gregory H, R. GARRISS W. H, Chapman A. M. Fountain S. R. Winston F. W. LANCASTl-R R. F. Coleman, jr. w. G. VAN Note C. F. Ireland J. D. Paulson Margaret Altman STUDENT MEMBERS J. H, Bower L, A. GOODSON E. C. Denton. Jr. B. W. Greene J. C. Gallos P. F. Hilton Margery B. Garrlss R. B. HlNSON R. L. KARE.SH Walter Loewensberg C- A, Kendall Ben Lubin T. w. lambe a. m. Oldham E. G, Padgett. Jr. Philip Oransky H. D RAWLS J. N. Rennie W. J. Roberts C. V. Rue NAI-ZERYAO F. A. Santopoi.o E, H. G. Farthing J. T. Thurner S. C. Vaughan. Jr Honorary langu.igL- tratcrnity founded at State College. Membership is limited to those with unusual interest in languages who have a high -honor language average and an honor general scholastic average. Promotes scholarship and fellowship among language students: and sponsors speakers, shows travel films as a cultural aid on the campus. This years annual convention in Raleigh will be sponsored by Alpha Chapter. 4- 1942 ■ KERAMDS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Herald OE riCIiRS Howard L. Miller P. PicKHTT Turner J. Emmett Shoefner Addison Hawley George E. Martin MEMBERS R. B. Bickerstaef C. N. Kimball. Jr. E. C. Hepler, Jr. J. E. Partlow R. J. Smith. Jr. C. V. Rui: P acuity Members Dr. a. E. Greaves-Walker R. L. Stone Dr. W. W. Kriegel J. N. S.MITH Kernnuis. tlic n.ui professional Gcraniic lingincL ' riiig I- ' rntornity. vv.is loundfd in 1902 at Ohio State University, and is tiic oldest professional engineering fralcrnily in ihe world. While llie organi • .ation is slriclly professional in nature, the requirements for membership are as iiigh as most of the honorary societies and it permiis I he wearing of the key by honor students. .Membership is ofl ' ered only to students in the Department of Ceramics or (A-ramic i engineering who have a good sclnilastic record, a good character record and who give promise ot making good in industry. THETA TAU OFflCHRS Jami-:s M. SruRKiiY Ri-yvni B. F. Sphnchr Vice- Regent Pal ' i. l. Stout Scribe WiLHUR E. Bryan V I reasurer MlMBIiRS R. U. ANKIKS VV. 1.. CORBIN, ,JR. r. L. Brk;gs, JR R Hppi;s. Jr. W. A. Brown 11. H. G. FARTHING r. I. Gray s. s. Ferebee H, W. Humphreys W. J. GOODRUM W. S. Johnson, Jr. W. G. GRAVES C. A. Kendall W. J. HECHT, JR. r. W. LAMBE I. J. Hetherin(-,ton, Jr. L-:. T.-Licm T. M. HUGHES E. B. LUKE J. F. Kelly J. B. SIBERT R. S. Kelly L. C. Williams R. E. Nicks R. P. AUSEMAN H. J. Stockard, Jr. I-ACULT MEMBERS Col. J. W. Harrelson Dean Blake R. VanLeer Harry Tucker The object of this fraternity shall be to inculcate the principles ot professional integrity and personal honor among its members: to unite them in a strong bond of fraternal fellowship: to help its mem- bers professionally and personally: to search for the truth in science: to aid in the utilization ol natural resources for the benefit of mankind: to teach recognition of service to profession and country as a practical idealism: and lo stimulate vvtirtliy engineering efl ' ort of any kind. it • 942 it ftciicmi e JL MU BETA PSI OFFICERS Rodger M. Avery. Jr. President Robert E. Porter Vice-President Waldo TreSCOTT Secretary J. E. White. Jr. Treasurer Walter F. Oetgen Scnhe W. E. LiNEBACK Chairman. Scrapbuok Robert E. Short Editor. Sound-Off James f ontaine A. M. Fountain E. L. Cloyd C. R. Cantrell A. D. Jones honorary members c. d. kutsciiinski j. f. mili.er a. o. aleord H. E. Cooper Rev. C. E. B. Robinson R. A. A IKINSON. .Jr. T. D. Burke R. D. Cole J. M. Council, Jr. W. A. Crombh- J. R. DeLaney R. C. Gyles C. L. Hedrick J. R. HOLSHOUSER. JR R. L. McLaughlin W. M. Neale J. E. Partlow J. A. RUDISILI. B. E. Sides C. S. Sullivan J. M. Sturkey J. R. Truitt V. K. VANCE O. Z. Wrenn T. S. Worrell c. o. horne, jr. R. E. NICKS J. E. BLALOCK A. D. Harmon J. M. Sl-MANIK. Jl ' C. T. Riiyne, Jr. Honorary music Iraicrnily. Its purpose is iIh ' promotion of better musical U-llow ship ln)ll) on tins cimpus .yni i elsewhere, and (he elevation ol music to its [iriiper place as an educational subject. Sponsors concerts as a culiural part ol campus lite. Furnishes copies ol State sonv;s. Publishes I ' hc SoundOff monthly lor caminis and alumni musicians. I SIGMA TAU SIGMA loLNDI 1) IN l ' )28 Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS W ' Ali.Aci- M. SunoN President WllJ.lAM F. Ll-CiRAND Vice-President GiNl-: W. Foi.I.Y SecreiarL rreasurer [•ACULTY mi-:mbf:rs Di-:an Thomas Nii T, R. Hart W. E. Shinn W. M. Sutton W. I-. LkGrand J. w. Folly G. H. Barrh k 1 P. CALDWHLL G. W. HUNDERBURK R J. GRANGER G, E. MCGARITY K. A. SHINN WALDO TRHSCOTT J. T. Hilton J. A. Porter C. K. Watson G. R. Sedbhrry H. C. Nixon J. D. HUCKABEE J. F. Blue Betty R. Thompson c. d. sickerott G. H. Mauney J. A. Webb R. S. JACKSON E. L. Trexler he in annua I Sponsoring The Textile Forum now textile magazine. Aid textile Style Show Awards scholarship cup each year to high average textile senior. Sigma Tau Sigma is the Textile Scholar- ship Fraternity — local. ft 1942 ir ■k ■ it fio- ' f SOCIETY FDR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OFFICERS J. F. Nicholson President W. E. Bryant Vice-President R. B. DULANEY Secretary-Treasurer 1-ACULTY MEMBHRS Prof. H, B. SiiAW D. H. HENDERSON MHMBHRS J. F. Nicholson Arno Seieart w. A. Brown, Jr. E. p. Bruer R. A. BovrTTP. F. K. TOMI.INSON W. n. Bryant W. B. NovES W. H. LHLOUDIS W. C. HALL R. B. DULANEY M. T. Raney J. Hagler J. p. Brunschwyler J. S. GRAY W. E. CARTER K. R. CABE F. E. Covington W. D. Barksdai.l C. R. Gilbert C. B. Shafer R. W. NEWSOM f.. A. Cuba. Jr. iVK-nilHTship in iho local btaiuii ol ilic Society lor the Advancement of Manage- ment is limited to Intkistrial Engineering students. ' I he purpose ot the society is to conduct and promote scientific study ol the principles governing organized cfTort in industrial and economic life, in order to determine their various applications for the general betterment of society. mm CoLE DA Collier CULVE Ff.rebke Frady GiBBS Hawlev King I.I NEB Miller Peele Rue GAMMA SIGMA EP5ILDN l-Il- 1 l:l-N ACI l ' l ' ClIM ' Il-RS Colors: Cobalt Blue and While Al.PHA BliTA CHAPTER iNSTALLIiD IN 1921 OFFICERS M. D. Martin Grand Alchemist D. S. Wfavi-:r. Jr. Recorder ,1. R. BRANSCOMI-: Visor R. L. Kari;sh Seraeantat-Arms lACULTY MliiMBLRS A. H. Grimshaw E. E. RANDOLPH A. D. Jones W. A. REID W. E. Jordan L. F. WILLIAMSON B. E. Lauer J. F. SEEL ' i A. J. Wilson MEMBERS w. E. Angelo A. E. Gibson R. M. AVERY. JR. Addison Hawley 1:. L. Bryant C. s. King I,. E. Caldwell W. E. LINEBACK T. P. Caldwell R. H. marks i-rank Colenda H. L. Miller R. w. Collier J. H. Peele J. B. CULVERN C. V. Rue Robertson Eppes Max Sayah H. C. Ferebee G. R. Sedberry R. G. Frady C. H. SHEETS 1:. G. GiBBS J. M. Sturkey W. W. WOMMACK The object of Gamma Sigma Epsilon is to increase interest and scholarship in chem- istry, and the general welfare of the chem- ist. The formation of Gamma Sigma Ep- silon was for the purpose of happiness, comfort, and health of its fellow men: to bring into closer relation the facts of science with truths of God through the promotion of chemistry. The fraternity also promotes subordination to law by engineering a higher regard for virtue and truth, and union of the members in close bonds of friendship, and follows those deemed won by of esteem. 942 I ' rioAxynte JL KAPPA PHI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA CHAPIER Installed 1931 Forty-nine Chapters Colors: Dartmouth Green and White Flower; White Carnation OFFICERS P. R. Regan T. E. BivENS M. C. Covington C. M. Bost President Vice-President . Secrelary Treasurer EACUl.TY MEMBERS E. W. BOSHART C. G. MUMFORD D. J. MOFFIE L. E. COOK T. E. Browne P. R. Regan T. E. BIVENS M. C. Covington CM. Bost C. V. TART C. w. Tarlton D. S. Chamblee J. A. Bell R. F. Zehner C. K. MCADAMS J. E. Leagans W. N. Hicks M. R. Rowland R. M. LIGHTFOO ' I w. D. ij-wis S. C. High R. G. RIDDICK Rudolph Pkvk G. B. Dixon R. C. WiNSTEAD R. A. HAISLIP J. D. LOVE H. M. JOHNSON W. J. DICKENS D. E. Propst Marquis Davis. .Jr. The Alpha Sigmn Chapter ol Kappa Phi Kappa was l Hincli. ' cl on the Stale (A)llci;e campus on Apnl 10, PHI. Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional education I rater nity whose purpose is to promote the cause ol education by encouraging men ot sound mora! character and recognized ahdity to engage in the study ol its principles and problems. lor the lurtheranco of the above purpose tile fraternity emphasi es among its members social intercourse, scholarly attainments, and professional ideals. HOLSIIOUSF.R Levin Davis Ankers Blue Calfee Kelly I.onc YoLNC Spencer St ETA KAPPA NU BFiTA lilA CHAPl liK Colors; Wicy Blue and Scuiiet INSTAI.LFD May. 1 ' )38 OI-I-ICERS J. R. Hoi,siiOUSl-R. Jr. I ' residt-nt HviiRT J. Ll:VlN Vice-I ' resident Edward F. WootHN Bridye Secretary L f: vis B. Davis Recordiny Secretary lACL ' I TY MHMBliRS William [1. Brownl Jr. Rober 1 R. Brown i inviN W, Winkler John E. Lear MEMBERS Robert E. Ankeks RAYMOND S. Kelly Arthur L. Beamax. Jr. Leonard W. Long Willl m H. Blue Edwin H. Shoaf JAMES F. Calfee B. F. Spencer R. B HiNSON Vernon Strand Cooperates with A. 1. E. E. with L-ngiiiL ' crs ' fair and all projects A. I. E. E. undertakes attempts to bring speakers to E. E. school awards prize for best scho- larship in sophomore E. E. .school helps to get employment for sophomores and juniors during summer months sends out letters to alumni will organize a personal data record for all graduating men works during its spare moments in the electronics laboratory has supper meetings regularly recently acquired a chapter room t( takes any projeci betterment of the of the society. • the that ' school under- for the lembers 942 it — Ti uynte£A. AMERICAN SOCIETY DP CIVIL ENGINEERS )i I ;R:- L. C, Williams Presidt-ni I. E. Winfrey Vice-Presidenl J. F. Kelly Semlary W. L. CORBIN Treasurer J. P. DAVIS Sergearjt-al ' Arms J. G. FOUSHEI: Reporter l-ACUl.TY MEMBERS C. L. MANN Faculty Adviser T. S. Johnson Contact Member R, H. Grady Junior Contact Member W. F. BABCOCK Junior [ ' acuity Adoiser MEMBERS J. F. Carney p. C. Harris R. H. LivERMAN H. w. Humphreys R. L. Reed w. l. Fleming P. E. Stout w. b. Meredith T. W. LAMBi-: R, K. Seals F. E. Upton J. Bahen J. D. Dodge g. J. alles R. F, Duncan A. w. Alles E. P. Hamby E. D. soady C. C. painter F. p. Barnes E. A. Witten John Bratton S. P. Wells H. P. Clapp L. P. Orr G. p. Greene S. Goldman J. J. Harbison J. M. Smith J. A. Hefeerman R. E. Porter J. B. Lambeth G. S. Atkinson, Jr. S. S. Short D. L. Struthers W. t. Waterhouse R. E. Short J. R. Adams R. E. H. Sheldon A. C. Holland M. S. Stephenoee G. M. Durner G. M. Ketchie G. F. Walker W. L. Furr p. N. Howard. Jr. C. E. Dysart M. T. Miller T. P. Heritage: f. B. Hendricks D. Erol M. R. Parrish R. R. McSwain s. J. josenhans i:. M. ClllSIIOLM The AmcricTn Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in the United States, and has done much in coordinating the interests of the students and the practicing engineers. The Chapter strives to help the young engineer attain a more professional attitude towards his work, and each year they bring many prominent engineers to lecture on the new phases of civil engineering work. The Stale College Chapter plans to attend the A. S. C. E. convention at Duke next Spring.  i Seals IIakiiis AlKlNSO HUMl ' llH Hbatton Short MiLLEK CaisiioL FOUSUKI Upton Wells Short «Jf i 5TUIIt:NT CHAPTER OF ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OIFICLRS Cj. S. Atkinson President K. H. PoRlbR Vice-Presidenl H. W. Humphreys Secretary -Treasurer Prof. C. R. Bramer Faculty Adviser D. L. StrUTHI:RS Serueant-at-Arms I. A J.F. H, P W- I. I. D, C. E C. B, G. P P C. J. A. Barn!:.s ■J Bratton, J: Bruton, Jr. Carney CLAPP . CORBIN Dodge Dysart Gates Greene HARRIS Hefferman MEMBERS T. p. Heritage t. P. N. Howard .J. F--. KELLY G. M. Ketchie T. W. LAMBE .). B. Eambeth H. B.Maddry M. millet. Jr. p. E. Stout D. L. Struthers W. T. WATERHOUSE L. C. Williams, JR. A. E.WlTTEN The North Carolina State College Chapter of the Associated General Con- tractors was granted a charter on January It). 1930. thus becoming the first student chapter of this society in the United States. Since this time many other student chapters have followed State College in installing chapters. The purpose of this society is to pro- mote good fellowship among the students in construction engineering: to broaden their interests, and to bring to them a bet- ter knowledge of the problems that con- front practicing contractors, engineers, and architects. it- 942 -fiaA4ym££JL BEAUX ARTS SOCIETY OFFICERS James L. Beam William A. Quickel Charles A. Kendall Presideni Vice -President Secy.-Treas. R. S. Smith Eng. Council Representative C. T. Rhyne Reporter R. A. ATKINSON MEMBERS Phvton Holloman J. W. BONEY C. H. Holloway. jr. W. E. Campbeli L. R. LAWRENCE a. F. CONRAD W. D. MARTIN S. N. BRYANT E. G. PADGETT. JR. T. B. FARIS J.N. pease. Jr. ROBIN PLOWHRS p. B. PMILLIPS J. C. GALLOS ROBERl SAINT-AMAND J. W. GODWIN S. J. Smitherman L.G.GOODMAN. JR. T. G. Williams R. W, Hl-DKICK GEORGE Worth R, i:. Young 1 acul-iy members William L. Baumcarti-n J. D. Paulson ROSSSIIUMAKHR J. H. Grady The Beaux Arts Society was founded at State College in 1924. Its objects are: to promote inter L ' si in archileclure and land scnpe archite ctiire. to tlisseniinalc tin- knowledge o these arts ami siiuly the problems perl lininj to them. , nd to bring about closer personal relationship and cooperation among the students and I.kuIiv concerned wit h these at State College. ::i . KfNllAI 1 .Smith BONKV Campbell Flowers IIOLI.OMAX Lawrence I ' KASK P.i.LLirs Sadler SMIT11EII.MAN Worth Levin M11.LIKEN M( Proctor, E. PROrxEi Stoxe Strand Watson Wilson RlSLEY TOLBERT Youso AMERICAN INSTITUiK IlK ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS I. BLUE Chairman SI ' ARGO Vice-Chairman . SHYTER Secrelary-TreasuriT Wool 1;n £ni inc er ' 5 Cuurnil Reprcscnluiive FACUF FY MFMBFRS 1 M. Ki:hvi;k W. H. Browne: R S. 1 OURAKER J.E.LEAR 1: w Winkler R. R. Brown R .). I ' lARSALL K. B. Glenn MEMBERS BOB Ankers G. D. MERREL W. S. AUSTIN J. S. MILLIKEN A. L. BEAMAN B. D MOORE R. BiviNs G. R.PARKER T BLOOM L. E. PAYSOUR W. Bruton W.L.PERRY J. F. CALFEE J. PINNER J. CAMPBELL J. S. Plummer B. G. CAMP E. K. PROCTOR N. E. CANNADV W. L. PROCTOR R.L.CHESTNUTT W. C. RANES G. W. Coble J. L. Rhodes E. B. DAWSON R. S. RlSLEY W. L. GILBERT J. Shelden H. GILMORE E. H. Shoaf JR. HOLSHOUSER B. F. Spencer C. HORNE J. R. Stone c. B.Johnson V.H. Strand J. A. Jovner S. G. SWINNEY R S. Kelly J. W. TOLBERT R P. Leak H. F. TREXLER [ ' :- J. LEVIN F. K. VANCE L. W. LONC, T. L. WATSON LP. LOY w. s. Wilson C. M CKINNIE G H. WOOLER v.. F. Menius G, G. YOUNC, in Institute of Electrical Engineers as foui ngineers ded by p of telephone and telegraph 1884. The purpose of the society is the f the advancement of the theory and electrical engineering and of the allied cnces. and the maintenance of a high standard among its members- 942 TLaA ne£A INSTITUTE DF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES OFFICHRS W. S. Johnson, Jr. Chairman J. R. Weaver. Jr. Vice-President A. Michaels Sec ' y-Treas. FACULTY MEMBERS PROCESSOR L. R. PARKINSON PROFESSOR R. F. RAUTENSTRAUCH Dr. W. G. Friedrich MEMBERS E. A. Adams E. B. OWENS C. H. ANDREWS. JR. T. H.PURCELL, JR. W. W. AVERA W. M. Upchurch J. H. BOWER J. L. RANDOLPH D. H. Bradshaw R. W. RUSSELL p. D. BULLARD A. C. Spruill HENRY CABE. .JR. J. B. SWETT A. S. COOPER. II G. H. SYKHS R. S. CORNWELl. J. R. Weaver, JR. R. G. Cox R. B. WOOD D. A. Craven s. G. West W.T.Creech R. E. nicks E. H. Curtis p. V.TOFEOl.I A. K. Dillon ,). C. WOOTEN M. B. Dunn B. A. RILEY A. D. Ennett. .Jr. N. G. GELUSO A. D. HARMON O. C. WORSLEY, JR. B. F. HILL L. A. Constant W.S.JOHNSON, Jr. V. C. DAILEY G. E. Langley W. G. GRAVES C. H. MCLEMORE E. H. KEMPER A. W. Mcnairy G. N. JONES. JR. A. Michaels R. J. BAILEY D. H. michai. J. A. DEAN I.. M, Mii.i.sAPs J. E. BLALOCK M. H. MITCIIEI.I.. JR. H. M. ROSHNITU.D lie H ■;nderson I he Nc.rlh Crolin.i St.ilc CoIIcrc lir.inch of i Instiuitf of Aeronaulical Sciences is i stejclily rcn ing orgAniz-ition, both in members and imporl.ini It is composed of the uppcrcbssmcn in Aeronaulii Engineering. One of the purposes of this organi lion is to develop initiative and ability in its niei bers and to give these men a more extensive know edge of the rapidly chanv;iiiv; prohliTis that coiuo the Aeronautical Engineer ■ «H «- | B I H . 1 M .9 f f f 1 r« VJ 1 yt 1? •i y lHI - H r Vl H r f, A % ± 1 4 f f J i 1 9 f y ..n IHb B E jIB i mmi P m-G. o , SwETT WORSl.EV Constant JONKS LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA OFFlCliRS G. Ma[ k Goforth Jr. President H. Cartir Hurst. Jr. Vice-President n. Frank Spi ncor Secretary ,loii l . Palmi;r Treasurer PACUl.TY MHMBER.S A. D. SruARi J. E. Foster H. B. Jami-:s M. E. Gardner V- W. CLARK F. M. Haig L. I, CASE T. T. Brown 1-: H. HOSTETLER F. H. JETER V. L. CLEVENGER J. C. Pierce C. F PARRISH I. O. Schaub ' . W. WILLIAMS J. G. Weaver R. S Dearstyne J. A. RIGNEV J. J, Hutchison S. L. Williams R H RUFENER Z p. Metcale MEMBHRS W, H HOVLE F. C. Laney J. M. Watts R. H. Wesson J, H. PALMER G M. GOEORTH. Jr. H. C. Hurst. Jr. D. W. Harris R. R. MCNEELY W. G. WOFFORD C. S. Slagler E. W. Glazner B F. Spencer W. p. A. JOBE Lambda Gamma Delta is an honorary Agricultural Judging Fraternity. In order to become a member of one of the chapters the student must have been a member of a team competing in an inter-collegiate stu- dent judging contest of Agricultural Prod- ucts, or he must have made a special show- ing in some particular part of agriculture that would warrant a meritorious award for his outstanding work. The judging teams and their coaches have always made State College proud of them by their out- standing records. The members of Lambda Gamma Delta have received very valuable experience in studying for tiie various teams at State College. 942 ■ — ' ' jia neeA PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Prof. Joseph Dfadrick Clark Mr. Albert Edwin Johnson Prof. John iMason Parker. Ill Prof. Arthur Courtney Hayes Prof. Willl .m Norwood Hicks President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Journal Correspondent VlLLL ' . l E. AngelO William H. Blue Edward L. Bryant Prank Colenda Albert E. Johnson Melvin D. Martin Carl D. Sickerott STUDENT MEMBERS Rodger M. Avery, Jr. Joel Hill Bower Thomas P. Caldwell Eugene C. Denton, Jr. Thomas W. Lambe Austin A. Pruitt David S. Vi:aver Julian A. Bell James R. Branscome Marvin J. Clay JA.MES D. Dodge Robert A. Lewis George R. Sedberry. Jr. Kenneth L. Wommack GRADUATE STUDENTS Ernest A. Baii.f;y. Jr. Ralph C. Barnes Teddy T. Hebfrt Albi-rt Kelnf.r Ja.mes a. Lyle FACULTY MEMBERS Carroll F. Ireland D. B. Anderson T. A. Bell B. F. Brown T. E, Brown Wm. Hand Browne C. H. Bostian J. D. Clark J. M. Clarkson E. L. Cl.OYD R. S. Dearstyne H. A. Fisher J. E. Foster A. M. Fountain A. F. Greaves-Walker A. H. Grlmshaw Dake Gull J. W. Harrelson Thos. p. Harrison A. C. Hayes W.N. Hicks D. E. Jones S. G. Lehman R. .M, LlGHTFOOT. Jr. D. A. LOCK.MILLFR Mrs. Jane McKimmon Z. P. MilCALF G. K. .VI I DDL ETON T. B. Mitchf:ll p. E. Moose .]. . L PARKER E. E. Randolph W, C. RiDDICK G. H. Sattfrfifld H. E. SATTERI IFI.D H.B.Shaw W. E. SniNN I. V, Shunk J.N. Smith. Jr. R. L. Stonf A. D. Stuart J. L. Stuckfy 1.1, - A I ■CHAN B. W. Wells C. B. Wll.LIA.MS N. W. Williams L. 1-, WlLLlA.WS HONORAin- MlMBIiRS Dr. Frank Portfr Graham Judcf: L. R. Varsar [222] AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Charlhs D. Tavlok President Claude N. Kimbai.i. Vice-President JAMKS E. Par iLow I ' reasurer R. Jack Smith Secretary Addison Hawley. Jk Council Representative F. M. STEELF, Alternale Rcpresenlative MEMBERS R.B.Adair E. L. Woodali. F. A. Rugh. Jr. R. B. BicKERSTAEi- R. B. Beeghly W. p. Steele: E. C. Hepler Raymond Benbenek A. W. Thomas H. L. Miller C. G. Beatty E. B. Thurman B. E. Paschal J. J. Brown C. M. Furr P. P. Turner. Jr. R. E. Brickhouse. Jr. J. E. Brown E. H. Creasman. Jr. E. D. Cox R. D. Guyton. Jr . G. D. Martin T. L. Fick J. L. Ferguson. Jr. C. V. Rue Richard Dammann W. J. Whitener J. E. Shoffner V. A. Morrow L. H. Wilson. Jr. G. L. Santore C. P. VanLandingham J. G. Vann. Jr. W. B. Midgette This organization, the national technical society of the ceramic industry, was organized in 1889 by six undergraduates in the first department of ceramic engineering established in the world, at Ohio State University. Having, for many years, no competition from other tech- nical or engineering societies in the ceramic field, it showed a constant and healthy growth. and has become one of the outstanding technical organizations in the country. 4- [223] 942 ' fta xym.e A AMERICAN INSTITUTE GE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS L. P. Zacharv President J. K. KINGSOLVER Secretary J. M. Sturkev ' ia -President A. H Fuller Treasurer W. W. Wo.M.MACK Council Alternate FACUl FY MEMBERS Dr. F. E. Randolph Dr. T. C. Doody W. A. BAIN F. C. Johnson Dr. W . G. Van Note MEMBERS Bill Allrhd s. P. Dickens W. H. JOHNSON F.J. PASCHAL M. SAYAH w. E. Angelo Y. S. DING R. L. KARESH J. S. Pearsall H. Sharpe R. M. AVKRY. Jr. R. EPPEs, Jr. C. S. King J. H. PEELE R. R. SAUNDERS H. L. Bowman S. S. Ferebee, JR J. K. KINGSOLVER B. Perman A. T. STEWART MARSHALL BOVCIi F. J. Fisher A. M. KIRBY N. J. Ponos J. L. SUNIEWICK J. R. Branscombl; T. B. Forest, jr. R. G. KNIGHT W. T. Pfluge H. G. TAYLOR w. p. Brewer R. G. Frady J. B. Krider M. C. Perry S. Teiser P. A. Brooks A. H. Fuller J.T. LAMBERT R. B. PENNINGTON W. B. Thompson W. J. BROOKS H. I.. Graham J. D. Leitch J. M. RENNIE G. H. Turner W. J. Browning E. G. GIBBS VV. F. LlNEBAt:K R. H. REYNOLDS C. D. Umberger K. I.. Bryant W. J. GOODRUM J. C. LUMSDI-N W. J. Roberts S. C. Vaughan H. E. Brown C C. HARBOUR R. A. LEWIS B. L. Rose H. C. Watlington C. BOYETTH T. A. Hardawav J. A. MACON G. A. Rose D. R. Winchester H. B. BRYSON J. R. HARRIS M.D.MARTIN J. T. ROSE W. W. WOMMACK W. L. BURROWS J. D. HARTSOE R.H. Marks G. S. REHDER D. R. Wright S.E. CARROLL, Jr. A R. Hicks B. MATTHEWS C. S. RUARK L. C. Wright G. C. Cox W.J. HILDRITCII H. C. Miller T. P. Redmon E. Weatherly H. p. Chesnutt •S. A, HODNETI C. H. MiMS V. B. Shelburne C. w. Whittingion R. w. Collier W. F. HOEEMAN J.W.MORGAN H. B.Smith O. Z. Wrenn Frank Colenda FA. HOBBS T. N. MORGAN G. B. smith F. L. WOOTEN J. F. Drummond T. M. Hughes FRED MYERS J. F. SMITH D. S. weaver C. L. Dickinson V, J. HECHT A. E. PALLAGUT R. W. smithwick L. P. Zachary 111 . ' . Kri 1 X L. J. INGRA.M J. V. PARKER J.M.Sturkey [224] MUSIC DEPARTMENT + + SVMPHGNIC BANll (IKKUKKS fiiARLEs StoTT SuLLivAX , President Wf-bster Lineback Vice-President WiLi-iAM R. Parks Secretary Roger Cole Librarian Roy Hayes Librarian Crover p. Snow _ _ Quartermaster PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Flute and Piccolo C. W. Coble Roger D. Cole A. W. Thomas B. A. Skinner FIncgcthornj E Flat Clarinet U. E. Brickhouse L. B. Perry A. I). Harmon B Flat Clarinets Trumfcls R. S. Houston E. E. Smith J.C.Wilson K. C. I.aushlin Paul EtheridKe 1.. S. Inscoe Bavard Whitehnrst R. V. Bivcns Waldo Trescott Horns Spencer Sldlivan l.ouis B. Hortman Roht. E. Porter W. K. Alley T. P. Heritage W. I. Hecht E. C. Padgett A. P. Wavnick Bert Simerson J. . 1. Butler R. E. Nicks .-lllos J. R. Delaney 1). A. Hill John I.. Hall I. R. Reece G. D. Hoyle, Jr. j. . I. Chandler L. .M. Xlillsaps Trombones R. F. Zehner W. F. Oetk ' en W. R. Allen W. E. Wade R. E. Short T. - 1. Council I.. Traylor C. R. Kuhn Alto Clarinet E. P. Garrison Wm. R. Parks N. B. .Miller Bass Clarinet Baritones R. E. Ellis W. E. Lineback Oboe C. H. Mims T. A. Hardaway F. R. Holliday. Jr. Bassoon Bass Tubas B. S. Gravely E. K. Howell Alto Sajropbones (i. P. Snow E. T. Bullard Wm. M. Neal. 1.. J. C. Gallos W. I. Wbitener Tenor Saroplumes R. ' . Carnes F. D. Jerome, Jr. Strin,, Bass L. E. Aldridge W. W. Avera Baritone Timpani Saxophone J.E. Robinton W. I.. Foust Bass Drum Bass Saxophone C. Scott Sullivan E. I.. Hardin C ' mbals Cornets R. A. Atkinson. Jr. H. H. Jarvis Snare Drums H. O. Asbury C.O.Horn W. C. Wooten I. E. Partlow W. Roy Haves. Jr. Bells. Chimes. R. I.. Goldston nic. I). I.. Knight Ro lKer . I. Averv SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA riolins Dorothy Alden Wm. yi. Craven John Dickens John Dughi Olive Hamrtck Jerry Jerome Roht. Kuettncr Ruth Kutschinsl Rav Parentini P. B. Phillips Jack Raits J. A. Rudisdl Chas. T. Rhyi.,- Cellos Ct. Kutschinski W. Wallace String Bass I.. B. Hoflfman W. R. Alley. Ir. W.J. Hecht. J r A. P. Waynick Trumpets Kuth Wyman W. C. Woolen E. E. Smith Mar- ' arct ' parisl W. E. Lineback W. F. Oetgen Percussion, E J. E. Rubinton R. M. Avery GLEE CLUB c 1). KlirscHIXSKI, Dire.l.n- OFFICERS Georoe McKay President Rodger XL Avery, Jr. _.. — Vice-President and Accoinpa-nis ' t r ' oy ' iL Bvrd . ... Librarian E. K. Proctor - Reporter First Tenors B. Fishbein J. L. Hall L. Mayer J. E. Blalock J. H. Coates J. F. King V. R. Parks J. E. McNeely J. R. Truitt L. G. Inscoe, Jr. G. B. Smith IL F. West J. M. Semanik R. .M. Avery, Jr. O. 7.. Wrenn Baritones R. F. Zehner Jack Barnes R. H. Byrd Second Tenors y. .:S;J,r E. K. Howell T. D. Burke H. K. Olive D. A. Craven F. P. Charnock E. K. Proctor [225j 4i 1942 ir 4- ' TiGA(ym££A- TOMPKINS TEXTILE SOCIETY w. V. LeGrand President OFF-ICERS W. F. Lf.Grand R. L. McLaughlin W. E. Bhavhr. Jr. W. M. Sutton MEMBERS All Studlnts in thl: Tlxtill: School President Vice-President Sccretaru I rcasurcr 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 sub jects connected with the textile industry. Meetings are held weekly, and at various times during the year prominent men in textiles 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 show in which students from various girls ' schools in the state participate. All of the material for the dresses used in this parade is designed and woven by State College students. [226] FUTURE FARMERS OFFICERS ' inu-r Term President Roi.AND RlDDlCK Vice-President RUDOLPH Paii- Secretary JOE SOMERS Treasurer JOE LeagANS Reporter J. F. AbrAMS Ge:ralD James Parliamentarian GERALD JAMES R. A. HASLIP Programs BiLL I.EWLS Bill Liavls Watchdog Bill Little W. H. Little G. B. Dixon G. R. Wheeler Joe Leagans Hon Barrio ( ' resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Programs Watchdog Spring Ti Bill Lewis Wilber Hollen Marion Nobles Joe Leagans Joe Somers Gerald James E. M. Price Douglas Chamblee President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Programs Watchdog E. K. Veach. Adviser The N. C. State College Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was founded in Janu- ary. 19 9. The organization was previously called Agricultural Education Society, but the new organization was installed in 1939. The purposes of the members of this organization are: To develop leadership: to encourage recreational activities for students in Agriculture: and to encourage cooperative effort among the students. 227] 942 it- t - AGRICULTURAL CLUfi G. Mark Goforth, Jr. J. R. Church Albert Ramsey Selby Kornegay Robert Haislip J. R. Church Robert McDowhli Bruce Eaker Eugene Berryhii.e Robert Haislip OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Representative Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Representative Treasurer All studi-:nts who are registered in the School of Agriculture and Agricultural Education. The Agricultural Club, which has shown through it.s record of achievement and success that it deserves the position of prominence which it has obtained, is the official organization of the School of Agriculture. It strives to bring the members of the various departments in the School of Agriculture together in understanding each others problems. This past year has been a very active year for the members of this group. A radio program is prepared each week, and the Ag. Barnwarming is one of the social highlights of the year. The club also presents the student Ag. Fair and Livestock day. The official public.uion of the Ag. Club is the Agricul- turist published by the students of the club. [228] THE SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS omk:hrs A. M. Ol.niiAM President B. H. Roo r Vice-President J. B. Cl ' lA ' l-RN Treasurer E. A. BAll-lV. JR Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Dk. a. .1. Wilson ProI ' . G. Howard SATXiiRi-iiLn MEMBERS H. P. Andrews H. C. Fhrebee Reuben Kronstadt M. K. Berkut L, a. Goodson B. R. Lemlich C. M. Calman M, a. Hoffman R. S. Moss L. E. Elrod C.F.Ireland H. L. Rirniiv. Jr. W. L. Freezoe M. B. Katz H. A. WnrrTL:N The Society of Agricultural Chemists was organized in the Spring of F ' 40 with approxi- mately two dozen members. I ' rom the beginning the society has been fortunate in having the encouragement, interest and advice of Prof. G. Howard Satterfield. Dr. A. J. Wilson, and other members of the Chemistry Department faculty. The aims of this organization are to present to interested members of the faculty and stu- dent body of State College, speakers prominent in Chemistry and closely allied fields, and to stimulate greater interest in Agricultural and Soil Chemistry among students of the college. Since the time of its organization, the society has sponsored several nationally famous speakers, a number of local speakers on topics of genera! interest, and inspection trips to nearby points of scientific importance. [229: . iJ 942 ■ 1 i H J hjoisVmiiisi L r 1 There is no joy that can surpass the memory of pledge dances, initiations, bull sessions, and the million-and-one things that a fraternity man participates in ... Do you remember how your brothers-by-choice won that intra- mural game, decorated the house for Homecoming day? They were all such commonplace things . . . but will you forget? Can you ever forget that all of you are bound forever by friendship and a few Creek letters? y ■■ ' ' J! w Interfraternity CmiM J. J. Alpha Ciamma Rho G. Hoi MANN H. MULHALL. Jr. J. R Alpha Kappa Pi H. Strait B. Wood J. L Alpha Lambda Tau A. Graham W. Brown R R Delta Sii ma Phi L. Daughtridge B. LUTZ M C Kappa Alpha . C. Perry S. Dawson W J. Kappa Sigma . B. Thompson Bratton J. E Lambda Chi Alpha A. Webb H. Grosse G J. I ' hi Kappa Tau H. Maunev W.Geil.Jr. 1. J. Pi Kappa Alpha J. Ingram N. Pease. Jr. E J Pi Kappa Phi G. GlBBS W. Morgan R W Sigma Nu B. Bickerstafe ' . B. NOYES I- Sigma Phi Lpsilon A.. Gll BS M Srii 1 1 K R Suima Pi 11. Watts. ,Ik, . Cj. Taylor OAL ' f.l ITRIIX-.l-:. Presnti-nt 1 llOMPSON. Vice-Presidenl 1 I.. CLOYD, Secretary and Tnasuri [232] I HOI-MANN Strait Ckaiiam MlM.llAl 1 Wood Brown PliRRY Webb Mauney Dawson Grossb Gmi, Ingram G. GiBBS BlCKERSTAF Pease Morgan NOYES M. GlBBS Watts LUTZ Steele Taylor Bratton wWr 9 [233] • • • • • • •• if ir it t f f I f I if ic t ir it it it it it t t f 1 It it ir it it it it Hr it it it it ir If t f r f ♦ f BlCKERSTAn Hicks NOYES AVERY Herr MURRAY House LAMBU Rose BAKER HlI.KER Rl MBIRl WALLS leloudis McKay COLSON Bryant HOUSTON SIT-WARI WARD MILLIKEN ROBBINS Getsincer CARVIN lawrence Teiser WHITE CARTER BOVLAN STEINER Fisher McNeely Terrell Whitehurst [234] Siqma Nu Bli ' lA TAU c:HAI ' ll:R NiNirrv-NiNH AcTivr Chapti s Jl.ORS: U7?;a ' and Clold I-LOWl-K: While Rose . R S, Waki. v. E. Carter A. R. Hicks, HI W. M. BOVLAN ■RATRES IN EACUI FA ri i R. M. VALLt:R FRATRES IN COLI.EGIO Seniors T. W. Lambf: Juniors W. B. Novi-s Sophomores C. E. Gf.tsinghr, Jr. C. C. Chadboukn, Jh it R. W. Mc.Kf G. A. ROS m B. S. St nfr W. D. ROBBINS P. S. AVERY P. W. Baker J. F. Bryant C. W. CARVIN J G. Fisher V. W. HERR E. F. HILKER R. S. FIOUSTON D. H. LAWRENCE J. E. McNeely J. E. MESSICK R. T. Morgan H. L. Murray D. R. Ponton A. G. Rembhr Ti E. L. Stev Sigma Nu originated gion of Flonor. a secret soci K ' organ ized in 1868 at the Virginia Military Institute. The four founders were moved by idealistic hopes. anJ ihey founded a society which would incul cate honor and mutually benefit it members. Since its founding the fra ternity has prospered, and at the pres ent time, there are 99 active chapter throughout the country. It is the old est fraternity at State College. Beta Tau chapter having been installed here in 1895. The purpose of its founders was to establish through the warm friend- ships of a group of congenial college men. on the foundation stone of honor, ideals of intellectual achievement, char- acter, and social development, all to the end of becoming better men and bet citizens. E. S. TEISER P. Terrell J. B. Walls J. H. Ward K, H. White Whitehurst J - ir ir Ki f t f f f f.fff it it it ir it J - J - it it it it it it it it Vaughan Rainey Council Bratton Rouse Brandt GIBBS mckinne, c. Davis Salisbury MOSELEY Thompson Hardin Brooks McKlNNE, P. Sineath Booker [236] Rose Watson GRIER Odell Yow Goodman Miller Robinson Boyd Pharr MrRoRiE li. G. Hoi:n-i-:R B. F. VAL ' GHN V. A. MILLER R, V. RAINEY w. J. Brooks A. E. D. Booker iM. Davis P. McKlNNE Kappa Sigraa BETA UPSll.ON (:il, I ' rHR One HuNDRi:n and Thirti-i-n Aciivi- CiiApri;RS Colors: Scarlet. Circc-n. Vhit( Flowi-R: Lily of I he Valley IRA TRHS in FACULTATF Dhan I. O. Sc:iL- L ' B Col. T. W. Brown C. L, Mann [RATRES in COLLEGIO Senu,ni George Braniti w. B. Thompson L. G. Goodman, Jr N. M. GIBBS J. T. Rose, Jr. C. M. Robinson. Jr. J, M. CouNc:iL, Jr. C. MCKINNE R. a. McRory J. K. P. Odell J. M. Pharr Seventy-two years ago William C by McCormick. former McCormick-Deering Corpo: gether with five friends. cstabli W the first chapter of the Kappa Sign ternity in America, on the be campus of the University of V Kappa Sigma was first founded at the University of Bologna in 1400. Since its beginning here in America it has expanded tremendously with 1 ! 3 active chapters. More than 41,000 living active and alumni members now wear the star-and-crescent badge of the order. Beta Upsilon was established at North Carolina State in 1903 and since that time has initiated about 280 men. The Easter egg hunt given annually for underprivileged children is a typi project of the chapter. The fraternity publishes two periodicals, namely. The Caduceus. a monthly magazine for its members, and the Star and Crescent . a secret ciuartcrly publicat ■■pSw S Wf f f KA mFmm nnM wm J - ir ir ■k ir ■k i( it Pkkry MORTON Dawson sciiknck rRAZIIiR GlI.I.IAM Dalton I-Ri ,zni.i. PULCUM AYLOR lUNDl-RBL ' RK Marshall ALLEN LF.GRANO HHWITT Hi;ni3Ricks MacAulay HODGKS, B. I OSTER Ri-YNOLDS KITCHIN I ' RAVIS Hodges, H. ALTHAUS Gardnlr LAMM MCFARLAND THL ' RMAN [238] Kappa Alpha Al.iniA OMliGA (IIAI ' I 1:R SixTY-sFvi-N AcTivi- Ci iai=-ii:rs it Colors : Cnmson and Cold Flowers: Magnolia and Rvd li sc Dr. W. C. Riddick Charles Gilliam Bruce Hodges Charles Marshall MAX GARDNER Lee Betty Bobby Frazier Jimmy Fulghum •RA IRtiS IN FACUL1ATH Dr. T. p. Harrison •RATRES IN COI.LEGIO Seniors George Funderburk Jack McAui.ay Albert Foster Claude Dawson Gene LeGrand John Hewitt EdMcFarland Jim Taylor JACK Carey George Mordhca Bob Dalton Mac Allen 6 ' opftc Graves Vann ' roe. J. it J - it it Robert Reynolds Kenneth Althaus John Schenck Brooks Frizzelle Pledge .OBERT t Eddie Thurmaxi Ed Travis BAYARD WHII HURST Wade Hendricks Jimmy Kitchen WHII F 4 Kappa Alpha order was fo ' a,shington and Lcc Un 1865 to perpetuate the Southern of gentlemanly character as exemplifid by General Robert E. Lee. The fratern ity is patterned on an order of knight- hood, and members are expected to conform to the discipline of the order and to cultivate the graces of the Southern gentleman. Kappa Alpha re- stricts its field to colleges and univer- sities below the old Mason-Dixon line. At present there arc 69 active chapters of the fraternity. Alpha Omega Chapter publishes the Rose and Magnolia, a monthly news- paper containing limcly news of ihc brothers and alumni. M H f % f fi ft ■i fit ft !Rr t ? f f ' j? f ir ir t ir It 51 ft ? f f t H Andriavs HUCKABlil Ferree IVEY Pierce Wi:li.s Bradsiiaw Ingram Reynolds Jones, e. L. Jones, m. B. Stumberg Johnson Cox Kelly J. C. Winn. W. 1.. Pease Hook Stokes Harrington .Morgan Baker Stockard Fowler Silver Gayle rAKXlLI. .VlCGARllV Heyward Shields Lowell KELLY, W. I-, Cochran HliRNDON ORR Holloman Sadler Winn. w. C. Kelly. A. Y. [240] J. V. ANDREWS. Jr. D. H. Bradshaw, Jr. G. C. Cox. Jr. R. R. DOAK Pi Kappa Alplia ALPHA iiPSILON CHAP THl Shvf nty-ninu Activk Ciiai -i rs Colors : Camet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Vallei F-RATRES IN COL Seniors H. G. Ferree, Jr. R, N. Gribble M. E. Herndon. Jr. J. D. HUCKABEE L. J. Ingram J. C. KELLY, JR. J. E. MacDougall, p. H. Morgan G. W. McGarity L. P. ORR E. F. Parnell, Jr. F. H. K. Reynolds, Jr. W. L. Winn H- iM. baker W. B. Heyw. rd R. P. Hollo.man. Jh L. F. Holding R, c. Hoover, Jr. V. R. IVEY, Jr. E. L. Jones, Jr. J. N. Pease. Jr. H. J. Stockard. Jr. it I lELD, Jr. JR. J. M. Bryan J. M. Gulp. Jr. R. F. Callaway R. B. COCHR.AN. Jf W. W. GAYLE B. D. HARRINGTON J. T. JOHNSON A. Y. Kelly, Jr. On March 1. 1868, Pi fraternity was founded by at the University of Virgin six men had long been close going through the Civil War togi Wishing to perpetuate their friendship they founded the Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity. Pi Kappa Alpha has always encouraged scholarship, maintained a high spirit of fraternalism among its members and engaged in all college activities in a sporting manner. The colors are garnet and gold and the flower is the lily of the valley. Since Pi Kappa Alpha ' s birth at the Uni- versity of Virginia, it has prospered until chapters are at all the leading colleges and universities of the country until now there are seventy-four active undergraduate chapters and eighty-fo alumni chapters. J. T. Sadler. Jf E. R. Shields J. A. Stokes. Jr. B. G. Stumberg. Jr. R. c. Wells W. C. Winn -9V r ' ss ' Dorothy ane Hodgi [24i ] I ir ir it ir it if ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir t ir ir f t t f S f f f ' i f f : f t t f 1? ir ir ir ir ir ir Conrad gibbs Jackson. R. s. Paschal P klk Wright EIdkins Godwin Monroi: Park Si:awi:i.i, snapp Carrell Boney Gwyn Hardawav masters McEachern Steele, C. N. Steele. F. M. Wii.i:y Boc.er Caldwell Hiers Jackson. Z. F. Knicht Rankin Si-well Stllll. W, p. Wilkinson ' OOI) OG14LRN SMIMI liVLKMIl [242] f f f I f f f . f f R. N. Edkins J. w. Godwin V. J. BONEY J. L. BuicE Harky Tucker ir t Sigma Phi Epsllon BliTA CHAP TER SixTv-TiiRHi-; AcTivi- Cum Colors: Roiial Purple and Red Flowers : American Beauty Rose ami Violels •RATRES IN ACULTATE George Culberson ■RATRES IN COLLEGIO Semors R. S, JACKSON T. G. Monroe J. E. Park 1 •k Soph ' W. D. Seawell W. R. SNAPP J. F. Masters J. H. MCEACHERN it J. H. PEELE L. C. Wright G. Procter C. N. Steele F. M. Steele T. A. Wiley J. P. Boger K. E. Caldwell P. w. Ellis E. B. Graeber J. T. HIERS J. W. Hudson Z. F. JACKSON L. G. Jones G. a. Knight S. A. Rankin H. B. Sewell C. B. Shafer W. P. Steele Jack TabscottJ E. L. THOMAsg W. A, Wl! Sigma Phi Epsilon. nat!t(nal Greek. letter social fraternity, had its incep- tion at Richmond College University of Richmond). RichmW4 Virginia, on November 1. 190 organized by six friends as a purely local organization known as the Sat day Night Club. The principle of good fellowship was the keystone. Affilia tions were made with Chi Phi f nity to establish a nation-wide frater- nity of Sigma Phi Epsilon. There arc now seventy-two active chapters throughout the country with a total membership of over 16,862 members. North Carolina Beta, at North Caro- lina State College, was the thirteenth chapter installed in the i March 4. 1905. T. L. WOOD Frank King R, M. Ogburn w. J. Miller B. Everette Bill Ball •k PllRYDAS Dillon Strickland CHATHAM it •k Delta Sigma Phi. national social fr.i ternity. was founded at thofcwi! the City of New York, on rJecembe 10. 1899. There are now fill;, cha ters. totaling a membership of eight thousand. Thirty-nine chapt own their own homes, with a tota valuation of $950,000. There arc iwenty-one alumni chapters. On May 10. 1915, Rho chapter was installed at iN. C. State College. This chapter was formed from a local organization, Gamma Alpha Nu Gamma, commonly known as the Gang. This was an organization of three years ' standing. The fraternity observes a conservative expansion policy. Petit meet legitimate scholarship, chapter organization, and house ownership requirements. Membership is limited to college men of the white race whose ideals and beliefs are those of Christian civilization. Delta Sigma P h RllO CHAPl 1:R -k Fll- ' TY-TWO ACTIVI- Chapthrs •k Colors : A ' i7e Green and W ' hiiir Flower: White Camauonk k FRATRES IN FACULTAl E k PkOK 1 . M. HAIG Col. J. W. Harre .son Dr. L. F. Williams FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ir Gordon Pratt Joe Flvthe Seniors Charles schubart John Nicholson James S. Gray Pj te Phrvdas Juniors i( Gabe SAXTORE Bruce Lutz Edward Sayre Alonzo Dillon Robert Daughtridge Thomas Cornwell, Jh Sophomores it William Jones Edward Strickland Benjamin Lawrence, Jr. Ernest Zellweger A William Pedone Pledges A Reese Bailey J. G. Johnson Frank White, Jr. A H Robert Chatham ir 246] v. A. Bland J. G. HOFMANN W, W. LENTZ Alpha Gamma flho Thirty-oni- Acrivr Chapti:rs Colors; Green and Cold Fl.OWI-R: Pmk Rose j( -k i- ■RATRES IN COLl.EGIG Seniors E. F. Leysath J. R. PATE F. A. SANTAPOLO J. E. HOBBS •k B. J COOK J. F. Nash. Jr. F. . Williams •k E. T. BULLARD P. S. OLIVER, JR. Alpha G-immn Rho is .1 n.i social fraternity, and was founi 1908 at Ohio State Universi f purpose of developing the bcst ocial mental, moral, and physical q in each fraternity brother. There now thirty-six chapters of Alpha Gam ma Rho. Nu chapter, before becom ing national in 1919. was the loca fraternity Theta Beta. One of the high- est aims of Nu chapter is outstanding scholarship, and all members are expected to develop a high standing. The national publication is The Sickle and Sheaf, and the chapter publication is The Crescent. The national organi- zation awards annually to the chapter with the highest scholastic average a plaque which has been won by Nu chapter four times. Nu chapter has also won the Interfraternity Scholar- shi_p Cup three times in the last .six E. T. Sullivan J. H. MULHALL. Jr. Sophomores R. A. HOLCOMBE J. P. LOWDER. Jr. •y iss ' Dorothy Heater 247 ' td ir II K I 9f K f Jrilf if ic ir -k •k -k ■k k k k k k k f f f f f nrwa B Ketchum SliTZER COGGIN LAUGHLIN GIBBS Morgan harrington mclawhorn JORDAN. W. E. QUICKEL CANNON JONES JORDAN, H. K. ALEORD HARVEY SPEIGHT Coward Benton 248; I Pi Kappa PM TAU CHAPTER Thirty-two Active Chapter Colors: White and Gold Flower: Red Rose Ross SlIUMAKHR E. G. Coward E. G. GIBBS ERATRES IN FACULTATE William McGehee Williams ERATRES IN COLLEGIO Doc Newton T. Benton A. QUICKEL O. R. Jones Junior J. W. Morgan •k if -k k J. S. Meares George Bauerlein H. B. Ketchum. Jr. L. H. Cannon. Jr. R. J. COGGIN W. H. Bushee, Jr. H. K. Jordan S. Harrington C. LAUGHLIN H. McLAWHORN, Jr. p. T. Spe N. C. AL J. W. Wi Pi Kappa Phi was founded t the Col lege of Charleston in South December 10. 1904. It w and permanent result of a fricn that had flourished since the el school days in the environs of one o the Souths oldest towns. With the definite purpose of extending the influ- ence of the organization, the incor- poration as a national fraternity took place in 1907. Erom the inception, the growth of the fraternity has been steady and consistent. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote fellowship and mutual trust among to uphold the traditions and ideals of the college where its chapters are located, to encourage excellence in scholarship, and to incu members the highest ideals of CI manhood and good fellowship. SIGHT k FORD iite: r 4 ! .A. M. Harvey E. F. Troy m if •k •k ir k k k f t 9 ft f t f • 4- k k k ft  f f 3 - J - k k k k k k DliUl.lN HANNON Tarkington Keeler GIVAN SCHMIDT Hayden Taylor MiMMS Grimmn Poole Waits Martin PARTLOW Ullrich Harris HOEI MAN. H. WlllTI- Paulus I ' ULK 1-AGLE Reeves Rose Gibson Riley Hon MAN. Cox SHOHI NER [250] Sigma Pi RHO CHAPTER Fifty Activl-, Cmaptfrs Flower: Lavender orchid F-RATREiS IN FACULTATE Dr. a. v. Greaves WALKER Dr. J. D. Clark M . R. L. Stone jfr Mr. R. M. I.ightfoot H W. A. Derlin W. J. Honorary Mr. Nelson B. Fisher FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 5en,or.v .A Morte F. H. Schmidt R. H. Watts •k . E. White Juniors i( J. L. Ferguson A. E. Gibson M. J. Hannon C. C. Hayden H. B. Hoffman G. D. Martin O H C F. Martin D. PACKARD J. PAULUS ■k B. A. RILEV w. w. Tarkington R. G. TAYLOR J. F. PARTLOW S. P. FULK L. B. Hoffman M. G. Keeler J. C. MIMMS Sophomore V E A. Morrow M. Strawbridge ■k i F. N. Ullrich H. K. EAGLE J. L. Cox D. D. GivAN W. E. GRIFFIN Phdges C J. M. Harris H C. Reeves B J. E. Shoffner R. B. Poole R. W. ROSE Sigma Pi. national social fraternity was founded at Vincennes Vi e ity Vincennes. Indiana. Feb: 1897. Next to the Miami 1 n.id, it was the oldest national Ir.iicniity originating west of the Ohio River. The purposes of its founders were to organize the most worthy activities, social, athletic, and scholarly, and to set a high standard of manliness and college loyalty. The fraternity now has thirty active chapters located in eighteen different states. Twenty-four chapter houses are owned by the fra- ternity, representing an origina ' ment of $650,000. exclusive of furni- ture, and so forth. Rho chapter was installed at State College in 1921. The chapter owns its own chapter house located at 2513 Clark Avenue. The house is of brick, having recept rooms on the main floor and don tories on the second and third floors. ir ir f ! t ir it ir ir it it ir it ir ir ir ir ir it it it it it ir it it ir ir ir :« | Bl -- l l Mauney Seifart Craven Cramsie Andrews Jayne Williams Newell Geil Rehder Leeper Strother [252: S Phi Kappa Tau Colors: Harvard Red and Old Clcyld FlowiR: Red Carnation Dean E. L. Ci.oyd G. H. MAUNEY J. W. GEIL. JR. Arno Seifart v. p. mcGhee J. R. Cramsie Phi Kappa Tau. national social fi ternity. was founded in 1 6 bv fou outstanding students of vcrsity. Oxford. Ohio. The and its ideals were draw Dwight I. Douglas, Willian Shidler. Taylor A. Borradaile Clinton D. Boyd. Chi chapter at North Carolina State was granted its charter in 1923. Before that time the chapter was a social fraternity made up of out- standing textile students. The local was called Phi Psi Lambda. Phi Kappa Tau was founded to break up a monopoly un student elections which was held by fraternity unions. The growth of the fraternity has been slow bi Phi Kappa Tau now numbers three active chapters throughout th country. The fraternity has the distinc tion of not having a single dead chap tcr. There are alumni chapters locati in many of the larger ■RATRES IN EACULTATE Dean Tho.mas E. Nelson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. E. BOWEN Juniors W. O. JAVNE PR0E_ J. D. PAULSON HP. Andrews S. Rehder ouGLAss Craven J. S. Leeper Pledges E. Cole R. Newell R. Burke R. Strother C. mcCrary ■k 1 k ' AX A f f f f t W ft f f ' ! 1 1 H f .WM. 3 1 -jm. K ft 1 J - it ■ t ir I f f _f f BOVfiTTE Andrews Sauls Sullivan Cease Brown barksdale Worrell Wharton Cooper Norwood RiSLEV Grosse West Verrill I ' RY YODER Sk:kerott Cuba Rose Adams KlRBV Williams Webb Maynard Nash BOLI.IN WILKINS [254] I Dr. R. O. Moen J. G Blow Ray Bovette C. H. Andrews W. D. BARKSDALE H. B. Adams C. R. BOLLIN C. B. Cease Lambda Chi AFpha GAMMA UPSIl.ON ZETA CHAI IHR One Hundred and Seven Activi- Chapters Colors: Purple. Green and Cjold Flower: Violei , ERATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. B. Bullock Dr. t. B. iVliTCHELL Dr. R. J. Pearsall Prof. r. b. Wynnh ERATRES IN COLLEGIO w. A. Brown, Jr. R. S. Rislhv E. H. Curtis C. D. Sickerott E. H. Grosse E. A. Cuba A. S. Cooper C. W. Fry Sophomures C. S. Sullivan it ■ i ,J. T. Maynard - H. A. Sauls ir w. L. Wharton B. F. Hill H A. M. KiRM H Yoj HH T. S. Worrell S. G. West H. S. Verrill W. E. WiLKINS J. E. Norwood Founded at Boston University i 1909. the Lambda Chi Alpha h, expanded until it now has and five active chapters. Th are established at most o nent colleges and universities thi out the country. Lambda Chi employs two full-time traveling taries who visit the chapters and main- tain their contact with the general fraternity. The Cross and Crescent is the fraternity magazine and is pub- lished seven times annually. Delta Pi. the secret magazine, is published quar terly. The C-U Growler, the new.s letter of the local chapter to its alumni, is put out quarterly. Other Lambda Chi Alpha chapters in this state arc located at Duke. Wake Forest and at the University of North Carolin.i Every year these chapters, togethe the State College chapter, have togctbcrs in the form of track picnics, dances and house parties. 1 k W i 1 1 J - ir ft •k k k k k k k k k k k k if it k k Mk r f f , . f f f f t Graham Brown Long Howe ALLEN, R. R. LAND McLendon Pick OSBORN Mathewson Allen, w. R. Miller Richardson Heritage Pearce Norwood Boyette Staley Creasman i.assiter Creech ADAMS Dixon Wilburn 256] iUT. Romeo Le Forte WooDARD Brown TedFick Bill Norwood Bill Miller Rod ADAMS Charles Boyette RADFORD Allen Alpha Lambda Tau ZHiA c;HAPrt:R TWFNTY-rOUR ACTIVIi C.llAI l RS Colors: Old Gold and Black FLOWER; American Beauty Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. MARC. C. Leager Dr. a. m. Fountain FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Woodrow Richardson Emory Creasman A. T. LASSITER, Jr. Charles Godwin Bill Ashley Charles Staley Dave Hancock Juniors Billy Long Tommy Heritage Sophomores Arthur Howe Pledges JAMES A. Rose. IV Billy Land JIMMIE WILBURN Harry Strong PROf! Grady W. Baktlett FJ ' bhrt McLendon RANK Osborne .Thilbert Pearce Pearce Mathewson Roy Dixon George Rosemund Bob Thompson James Godwin Alpha Lambda Tau Oglethorpe University in 19 the first fraternal organization institution following its reorg in the same year. Originally formed the Alpha Lambda Club, it was late? decided that the fraternity should be come a national order, and was incor- porated under the laws of the State of Georgia as Alpha Lambda Tau. There was at first an idea that the fraternity would never go nor th of the Mason-Dixon line, but this was disapproved in the 1927 national con- vention, at which a charter was granted to a group at the University of Illinois. Zeta chapter was installed at North Carolina State College on January 22. 1925. Since that time it has grow steadily and its members have an active part in campus affairs Miss Hel n Ida Kirk [257 ir it Kn ir it it it it it it it it it it it it SIKAI ' KUIl ' l Wood MAY Patterson Bruton [258] Cabe Armstrong Bryant I 1 Alpha Kappa i XI CHAPIliR Thirty-two Activi-: CuAPTF.ife Colors: Duitmouth Cirecn and White FLOWER; Yelloiv lea Rose FRATRE IN FACULTATE B. E. LAUHR FRATRES IN CGI.LEGIO Senior John H. Strait PAUL K. HILTON Jack Kuiper William Bruton Kenneth Bryant William L. May John Patterson Casey Holloway T. L. Jamison PAUL Gawkows Juni Sophon Kenneth Cabe Charles Armstronc Joseph Powell ' Benny Starnes Henry Cabe Raymond Wood Robert Thomason Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity wa organized at Newark College of En gineering. Newark. New Jersey, oi January L 1921. Phi dJ Alpha Kappa Pi, two loca ties of Wagner College College of Engineering, had idea of securing advice from Dr. AIK Hughes Wilson concerning their join ing a national fraternity. Dr. Wilson advised these representatives to go back to their respective colleges and con sider the benefits accruing from the organization of a general fraternity of their own. As a result of Dr. Wilson ' s suggestion, the two locals formed their own national organization on March 23, 1926. Since that date Alpha Kappa Pi has expanded to twenty-five chapters in all. Xi chapter of North Carolina State was issued its charter in 193 1. and since then has been very the campus, and has grown It has ranked first in scholarship three vears. as indicated by recei ir it ir it it it it H ir it it it it it it it it it Ir t f f V v- if ft f Browns THIN Calman Degen KAPLAN Berman Garfinkel Gilbert Levye Felumann Katz, M. B. FiLREIS Rhodes Katz. H. S. Ai rsiii-i.i-R Hagan SCHWARI WOLCOl-1- Zuckerman [260] Sigma Alpha Mu SIGMA OMliC.A CHAPl FiR THIRIY-SIX Aci ' lVr CjlAPIi-R. Colors; Vurplv and While Flowi-R: I ' urplc Aster FRATRES IN CGI.LEGIG Seniors EDWARD BROWNSTHIN SIDNHY M. BliRMAN DAVID O. FKLDMANN HYMAN S. KATZ Juniors SEYMOUR ALTSHELER CLARENCE M. CALMAN STANLEY GARFINKEL ORTON B. KATZ CALVIN I. LIGHT jj-l. LEONARD LlNTEN Supbomores RALPH Degen Chester R. GiLBER-?t- Manuel Filreis BERNARD FISHBEIN MARVIN HAGAN Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of- jiL ork on Thanksgiving Eve. Nove 1 )09. The object of the fratc written in its constituti a close social and fraternal union Jewish students of the various uni versities. colleges and professiona schools in America; to foster and main tain among its sons a spirit of fra tcrnity. a spirit of mutual moral aii and support; to instill and in the hearts of its sons love for anc loyalty to Alma Mater and its ideals to inculcate among its sons such ideal; as will result in actions worthy of thi highest precepts of true manhood democracy and humanity. The Stati College chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu i the outgrowth of a local Jewish frater nity. Theta Phi. which had its beg ning in 1929. From its beginning fraternity has maintained high star ards of scholarship and conduct Harry Wolcoee Bertram Zuckerman ir •k ■k ir it it ir lift H it if ir it ir ir it it it it ir ic it ir ir it it ir I iff ANGELO Light HANSH Turner Branscome SIBERT Sedberry Pritchard Allen Brewer Kimball King Morgan Moore [262 Turner KlNGSOLVER HAWLEY Green Burrows holshouser Coble Geluso Dawson -1 1 . p . Lni bigma ir ALPHA CHAPIHR ic Installed: Jnnuary 1 ' , 1 )41 Colors: Blue and Old Cold if FLOWER: White Rose -k •k FRATRES IN COLLEGIO k Si ' niors k k William P. Brewer P. Pickett Turner J. Beverly Sibert George R. Coble David J. Hanse k William e. Angelo Jesse R. Holshouser Claude N. Kimball JAMES R. BRANSCOME Earl T. Light J. Kyle Kingsolver k Juniors k Charles S. King Addison Hawley, jr. N. G. Geluso Sophomores Tom M. Turner k 1 Tom B. Pritchard Ben W. Greene W. L. Burrows A 1 JACK F. Moore Tom M. Morgan Eugene B. Dawson Harry a. ALLEr- H 1 Chi Sigma, a local fraternity organ izcd on the campus in January, 194 under the sponsorship of Dr. William B. Ricks, the Grand Consul of Sigma Chi. It has. as its goal, a chapter of Sigma Chi at North Carolina State. Chi Sigma will function as a local fraternity until such time that it is granted a charter by the National Fra- ternity of Sigma Chi. 1. Keep your feet movingi!! 2. The long black coupe. V I ' m stuffed! I 4. A. K. Pi goes social. T. Sigma Pi hangout. 6. Hold it, Frank 7. Real frat life. 8. Turn out the lights . 9. A. G. R. House. 10. ' T. Astairc Dawson. 11. Is that Martha Cloud in the center.- 1 2. Stop the clock!! ! 1 . What ' s so funny ' 1 4. Future big-wigs. 1 S. Mauney and best friends. 1 6. United we stand. 1 7. Tassel, are those our co-eds? 18. Tammany Hall at rest. 19. Pika dude ranch for grow- ing boys. 20. Sigma Nus settle down. 21. It happened one night. 11. Taking it easy. 23. Pi Kappa Phi House. 24. Brotherly love. 25. Graham Memorial. 26. Before Pearl Harbor. 27. Wheel the deal!! J ' sahvuidu s %« i BOOK f Out of the hearts of men springs a ready desire to know Beauty and to show it to the world . . . work, ambition, time, and the com- monplace all lose their place upon the stage when Beauty makes an entrance. Even so is it with us, as we bring to this book a bit of bright- ness in our sponsors. . . . it JR « (iS iss Q ary Swan T)odson Aaronicck Rcliioiial Si all Tsr ir ir oJ iss oAnne Hayes Agromcck Business Sraff 4, it it W Ciss Qniic ' .IpplcwbiW J. R. HOLSHOUSER. Jr. Pn-sul.n: r.la Kanna Xu Cjss zMarte Vnr r r W. D. ROBIMNS I ' resiilent ol the Suideni Body ■I ii ' r ■ i i Oii teiMM— Mi mAtmkt ttimmmmmmiMit zM ' ss ' Daphne ' Te ra ji W. E. CARTER I ' rcsulenl of Bhw Key I ' If SS Pt ' ooy WillLlCi G. C. Cux. JR. I ' resiilent of OfliVers ' Club ' ' ms liss K J the 11 lie Wiilkcr B. I-. VAUCIIAN Ciipniin ) ■ Suibbard and lilad, ' mt cMiss Slvira Cheafk 1111 S. Scott Fkrebee Editor of the Wataugan C. D. Sk:kpuott ■( . Of of ihf Tfchnuun-: ' y io l (zy Ciss Veil It! C ' ciy ' Brork C. K. McAdam.s I ' n-siilfnl of )(• Younii Men ' s Christian Ass,icitilinn SZS ei fwj Jesse (L Kar ' Airel ones G. R. Si;DlM:RRY l ,,:uJ, ' nl of CoUla-, Cham (L }l ss Ldtherine ' I iris p. Brewer Business Manager of the AGROMECK I l a zMtss ' Bcirbam ' Bcitchelor J. Fi. Mac:Dougali.. Jr. Editor of the Ac.ROMrCK Ciss ' Bcoitncc ' BnnUcx M. J. Clay F.ililor (i( the Agriculnir 1 Miss 11 ICC ' DcShono ■Piiolo M. K. Banks I ' rcsiiicnt of ihc En iinnr. ' Coiimil MW j)[iss Ciirolyii Cabry . i . 1 It.RANl) Ptesidenl of Tompkini, Textile Sociely f: m:. zMiss Sue oJ turchiiuon W. M. SurroN PiciiJeni of Sif ma Tiiu Sumui :mm qJ Ciss Cciiy EiiiiiiJ (JrjI.Miii ,). A. tiKAllAM iusinr.ss Miiniiiiir ul the Aciriiiilln mk f)iiss Scire! TcUc v. H. Bi.i ' i-; President ol the Senior Clasa !■■ I cy f jj (zAgnes St on is p. R. Ri;c,AN I ' lisidcnl o) Kapiui Phi Kappa ;ftL qMiss cMary erke ' DcilryiiipL qS ' HCiss I Iclcii riinic ' i ' M - r cy iss cirgoirel I Lmuikcr 1.. p. ZACIIARV, JR. Prcsiih-nl of A. I. Ch. II. I Miss Carolyn Scdrborow b K- A, SHINN. Jr. President Phi Psi ■ y!f[iss Coil ISC zJMortoii J. H. HOBBS Business MannuT 7 -chn, ' Vao ' IXihlij W ' ooJu ' jrJ ■ LLiiii. nusincaa Manaqer of Ihe WciKutqiin M. D. Martin I ' rfsuU ' ni of Gumma Siama Fpsilo zS)[iss z tary Lee ' Ddu htriJoe R. I., DAUC.HTRIDC.E Pvcstdeni of ihc Interfraternity Council r iMiMMil (zMiss Sniuui Shcirpe zAvery r)Ciss ' ' ' ' ' niia ' Dare See .irs N v. Skegars frvsidi ' nl of Upsilon Sigma Alpha 1 : zMiss ' I it ' Pciffcrso i K. I.. W ' OMMACK V, ' .s,c .7M ., I ' ,nc liar ■p d cy jj £thel Ccirie yL inoelo W. 1 . ANX.Wl.O President Tau Beta Pi ti ' !■ ,MMuii.a— aaHyM zMiss Cculine Fe ' ■Ca (JM ss ' h ' sy ■ Inn l i ' ul I ' Jilur 7Vv(, , h M SPONSORS MISS Grace Applewhite J. R. Holshouser, Jr. President, Eta Kappa Nu MISS MARIE VIVERETTE W. D. ROBBINS President, Student Body MISS DAPHNE PHGRAM W. E. CARTER President, Blue Key MISS PEGGY WALLACE G. C. COX, JR. President, Officers Club MISS KATHERINE WALKER B. F. VAUGHAN Captain. Scabbard and Blade MISS ELVIRA CHEATHAM S. SCOTT FEREBEE Editor, The Wataugan Miss MARGARET BRAY C. D. SICKEROTT Editor, The Technician MISS VERNA GRAY BROCK C. K. McADAMS President, Y. M. C. A. MISS JESSIE MARGARET JONES , G. R. SEDBERRY, JR. President, Golden Chain MISS CATHERINE PARIS W, P. BREWER Business Manager. THE AGROMECK MISS BARBARA BATCHELOR J. E. MACDOUGALL, JR. Editor, THE AGROMECK MISS BEATRICE BRINKLEY M. J. CLAY Editor, The Agriculturist MISS ALICE DESHONG PUGH M. K. BANKS President. Engineers ' Council Miss Carolyn Mabry W. F. legrand President. Tompkins Textile Society Miss Sue Murchinson W. M. Sutton President. Sigma Tau Sigma MISS MARY Emma Graham - . J. A. Graham Business Manager. The Agriculturist MISS SARA TATE W. H. BLUE President. The Senior Class MISS AGNES STEVENS P- R- REGAN President, Kappa Phi Kappa MISS MARY BERKE DALRYMPLE R- W. DALRYMPLE President, The Junior Class MISS HELEN TURNER G. W. JONES President. The Monogram Club MISS MARGARET HAMAKER L. P. ZACHARY, JR. President, A. I. Ch. E. MISS CAROLYN SCARBOROUGH K. L. SHINN President. Phi Psi Miss Louise Morton J- E- Hobbs Business Manager, The Technician Miss DAHLIA Woodward Adams R- D. Adams Business Manager, The Wataugan MISS Gladys Martin M. D. Martin President. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Miss Mary Lee Daughtridge R- L. Daughtridge President. The Inlerlraternity Council MISS EMMA SHARPE AVERY P- P- TURNER Business Manager. The Southern Engineer MISS VIRGINIA DARE SEEGARS , ■ . N. W. SEEGARS President, Upsilon Sigma Alpha MISS PAT PATTERSON r. ' h ' OMMACK President, Pine Burr MISS ETHEL MARIE ANGELO „ ' ' . ' ' - E- NGELO President, Tau Beta Pi MISS LADINE FEW ■ ■. ■ ■ ■ J- L- RANDOLPH Editor, Southern Engineer MISS BETSY ANN REID R; L ' MCLAUGHLIN Editor, Textile torum OihisdicA. -h, V inkK.Ok. BOOK - ' - ' tflP- sJ i Blood, Sweat, and Tears, these famous words sometimes exemplify the spirit of Ath- letics. Yet what part of the college curriculum presents more color and spectacle, more hope and expectations, and more spirit and unity than Athletics? m-y 1 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Prof. J. F. Miller Professor and Head of Physical Education Department Prof. H. A. Fisher Faculty Chairman of Athletics J. L. Von Glahn Business Manager of Athletics MtaMkiiBMfeHiakaiMB MONOGRAM CLUB G, W. Jones . T. W. Lambe W. E. Carter F. A. Owens . OFFICERS President -President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS A J. WlLsciN C, R, Lefort MEMBERS J. v. Andrews J. A. Allen P. S. Avery E. W. BAILEY T. W. BALL J.M. BARR RAYMOND BENBENEK P. J. BOLTREK J. H. BOWER George Brandt w. P. Brewer J. F. CARNEY W. E. CARTER Bob Cathey J. C. Caton FOY CLARK L. A. CONSTANT P. E. COLLINS F. R. Craig R. R. DOAK J. D. Dodge W. L.Fleming A. E. Gibson W. J. Gibson S. Goldman W. M. Grouten I.H. HANFF R. E. HARDEE R. P. HOLLOMAN J. D. HUCKABEE V. H. Johnson G. w. Jones A. W. KATTERMA J. D. KWIATKOSKI W. LAMORTE T. W. LAMBE N. K.LEE E.J. LEVIN J. E. MacDougai. J. J. MCAULAY R. w. McKay R. T. Morgan H. T. MOSER F. A. OWENS J. N. PEASE C. H. RIDDLE W. D. ROBBINS R.L. SENTER J. L. Singer J. E. Shoffner E. L. Stewart M. L. STILLWELL J. C. TABSCOTT T. M. Turner R. H. WATTS G. J. Wheeler N. K. WlGGIN T.M.WILLIAMS B. D. Wilson R. E. WiNSTEAD F, H. WINSTEAD Membership in the Monogram Club is open to those students who have earned one or more monograms for their success as athletes in North Carolina State ' s varied athletic program. The Monogram Club, through its many programs and work throughout the year, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to promote better athletic programs and to establish a closer contact among its members. Hcr FOOTBALL FANTASY The Vv ' olfpack has often been called the most colorful team in the Big Five — the red and white jerseys, the passes, the Tennessee system. The Wolfpack has been a team to watch. The band, under Major K. has added more spice to the color, and that extra touch was given by the high-stepping Drum and Bugle Corps. The 1941 Wolves had the ups and downs, four ups and five downs, with two games neutral. It wasn ' t a great football club, but who wants to watch a team that wins all its games, is always superior. ' ' In competition there is spice. In the Pack there was plenty of action, thrills, and spice. The student body backed the team N ;i lOOTBAl.L MANAGERS Lcli to niihl: W. B, HHVWARD, AssI. VcirsiUi Mur. I W. ANDREWS. Head Varsity Mi r. K W, HKDRICK. ■ ' reshmun Manaqer all the way, even at the Duke game, the score 55-6 in favor of Duke, and the student body counted those six points, in response to Duke ' s fifty-five. After the Battle of Williamsburg the students welcomed the victorious players with a massive pep rally at the Tower. The stars, the team didn ' t have any brilliant stars, but Watts with his passing and kicking. Cathey leading the blockers. Carter and Allen at center. Iron-man Jones — all were parts of the whole, the team that has become known for determina- tion and courage. State 14 — Richmond 7 Opener The Wolfpack opened the season against the University of Richmond, and defeated the Spiders in a nip and tuck battle in a night game in Riddick Stadium. The sophomore stars. Art Faircloth and Flash Gordon, clicked in their first varsity game. Faircloth ' s twelve-yard pass to Gordon and Dick Watts ' 6 5 -yard touchdown jaunt was too much for the scrapping Virginia boys, and the game ended with the Wolfpack on top. State 6 — Davidson 6 Disappointing The spirited Davidson Wildcats bared their claws and fought the surprised and sluggish Wolfpack to a deadlock. Early in the game it was evident that the lighter Davidson team was going to give the Pack considerable trouble. Davey Spencer, led the Cats all the way. pass- ing, kicking, running. The first three quarters were scoreless: largely a kicking duel between Watts and Bethea. Finally, in the last quarter State ' s Dobie Nelson smashed off guard for E.M. ' Nig waller Axst. Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Her.man Hick.man Williams ■Doc ' Newton Track and Wrestling Coach Head Coach of Line Coach Football and Baseball R. S. ■■Bob Warren Basketball Coach Freshman Fouthall ( . .u h w. A. ■Babe Wood BacktieUl Coach U ' lzrcs oe :fie cluu to score aaaiau I thi game ' s firsi touchdown, after the Wolves had driven down the field from their thirty. The inspired Davidson team fought back with surprise power, and marched down the ld to tie the score in the last minutes of the game. St. TE 6 — CLEMSO-N 27 • Too Much Fifteen thousand spectators rumed out in Charlotte to watch Qemson repeat their 1940 performance. The powerful Qemson team, one of the South s finest clubs, moving in perfect -- - - driving with their smashing line plays and hidden reversed, had little trouble in defeat- ing the underdog Wolves 27-6. It was a spirited game though. The Bengals were too powerful. Their line drives opened holes in our line. Tbsir passes fooled our defense. They have a great team, and the Wolfpack did all right for them- selves when Bustin ' Buck Senter. a Raleigh boy, went over the one-yard line for State ' s lone touchdown. Frank Owens. Jack Huckabee. Bob Cathey and John Barr all played sterling ball for their hometown admirirs. Eiri S:cw«t. FaOback: Dbdi Wittj. QKorr-Tiacfc. J nn . Woodie Joni ' s recover a Carolina tumhU ' and sels up the second touchdoivn for Stale. State — Furman ■■Deadlock The Clemson student body, fresh from the State-CIcmson game of a week before, sat on the State side and cheered for the Wolves. They nicknamed Watts, who ran and passed the ball brilliantly. ■■Killo Watts, and ' ■Reddy Watts. Neither team showed the power neces- sary to score. State ' s defensive play stopped the Hurricane in its tracks. In the first quarter neither team got the advantage. State was forced back to the one-foot line, but Watts kicked out. The second quarter resolved into a kicking duel with Furman keeping ihe ball in State terri- tory most of the time. Furman ' s only offensive drive that showed any momentum was stopped on State ' s thirty-yard line in the third quarter. In the last few minutes of the game it looked as though the Hurricane had a perfect touch- down set-up. because of a bad kick, but State ' s powerful line showed up unusually strong in holding Furman on the Pack ' s own one- yard line for four successive downs. The game ended AVERV. End StilweLL, End CATON. Guard OWENS. End STEWART, Back J. Gibson. End it CATHEY. back DOAK. Bach ROBBINS. Bach SENTER, Bach with the ball there. Tom Gould and Jack Huckabee continued their consistent brand of steady, dependable ball. Stath — W ' .AKH Forest 7 Almost With the mythical championship of W ake County at stake, the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. States most famous rival, barely managed to defeat the fighting Wolves in a renewal of the traditional battle in Riddick Stadium. Johnny Perry. Wake Forest sophomore. dashed eighteen yards in the third quarter, winning the game for the Deacons. Another sophomore. Art Faircloth of State, led the Pack in some fancy passing and running. His kicking kept the ball in Wake Forest territory much of the time. The second home game filled the stadium. State-Raleigh Day, sponsored by the merchants and the College, brought more than 17,000 to the colorful game. State 44 — Newberry Rout The Wolfpack set a record of having scored more points than any other team coached by Doc Newton when they knocked the props from under a gallant Newberry team. A safety and a touchdown were all that Newberry would allow in the first half. The country boys Hoof Gibson blocking Wake Forest Deacons for Huckabee Clark gains against Duke. taiiK- b.uk 111 ilu- l.iM li.ill Willi .1 s.nMi;c .lU.uk to scon- iliiriy five |nnni.s. The NowluTiy ivsavcs v;avc out. 1 he b.illovd Icim delcrnimally fought b.uk .ig.unsl ilic Wolves, init ihe I ' .iek w.is loo imieli. C nrl [•itchett. .Art l-.iiicioth. R.iv Benbenek. .l.iek Singer. Dick Walls, .uui Dkk Cail.iw.iv seored lor St.ile. •IV.iniit Do.ik and . loser knocked Newberry backs down tor safeties. S TATr 1 — U. N. C. 7 ■■I ' lnalhf For fenirleen vears the alumni and students o Slate C ' oilege had been waiting until next year. Hveryone agreed that this year was the year for State to defeat I he Far Heels, for the first time in ftnirteen tries. STATH DID 11 . State opened the game with a fifty yard return by Jack Singer on the first kickoff. When the game ended tlie Wolves were on Carolina ' s two-yard line, itching for that other touchdown. The Tar Heels ' only ofTensive threat came in the first quarter, when they scored their lone touchdown, and took a seven to nothing lead. Hugh Cox, Carolina back from Camden, made the touchdown on a line lunge, and Harry Dunkle kicked the extra point. State began its touchdown march just before the end of tlie first quarter, starting from their own 43-yard line. Flash Gordon and Rube Morgan smacked a first down AU Ami-man Swve Lach trcppfd bu ihe Woliprnk. Jack Huckabee uallops iiiiaimi ' . P. . icth e.M.flU;U bkuhmg bu l-ranh Ou wim imwiif j f 3.,r Cw S:v WlLLI. MS.Gauri G(5UHD, Tackle Riddle. Guard Andrews. End ' cr= ALLEN, Center BOLTREK, Tackle BARR, Guard Morgan, Back FAIRCLOTH, Back Ed Gibson, Guard to Carolina ' s 46 . Fairdoth led an advance to the twenty-five, and then plowed through right tackle to the Carolina one-foot line. For three- downs the Carolina line held, but on the third down Fairdoth finally took the ball over. The kick was wide. Little Jimmy Allen intercepted a Carolina pass and then the Wolves drove to the Carolina four. Again the Rams held for three downs. Faircloth ' s try Uu a licld yo.il w .is blocked. The half ended with Stale trailing by one point. In the third quarter Woody Jones blocked Bill Sigler ' s punt, and recovered on Carolina ' s sixteen. In two plays the Techs had scored. Watts ' pass to Stilwell was incomplete. On the second play Bob Cathey pulled a quarterback rain-lolh heads WATTS, Back RlDDLi:. Guard C.OklX)N, Back HUCKABEE. Back Singer. Bacft [■RV. Back sneak: one of the best x aiud pl.ns ,jl ihc sc.i son. and ran sixteen yards to put State ahead. Faircloth converted. In tlie last quarter State knocked again, and if time had been on our side, the door would have been opened. In case the history books need to record the game, here ' s the lineup when State made the winning touchdown: Stilwell and Gibson at end. Jones and Kwiatkoski at tackle: Riddle and Williams at guard. Carter at center, and Watts, Clark. Nelson, and Cathey in the backfield. There was no brotherly love lost during the game, or after the game when several thousand State and Carolina students fought over the goal posts. Part of the posts stayed in Chapel The Wolfpack slops a Blue DcL ' il. Hill, part came to Raleigh. After the game: Culture 7. Agriculture 13. State 13— V. P. I. 14 ■• Heart breaker V. P. I. plays its best game against State. The wags were saying in Winston on a cold Saturday afternoon. The ten thousand people at the game were not sure who would win — sportcasters had picked State, with restraint. In the first quarter the Wolves went wild. Watts scored two touchdowns, one on the famous Sally Rand play. Faircloth kicked one extra point. 1 he crtnvd was rather disappointed. It looked like a rout for State. In the second quarter the tide changed. The Gobblers started fighting. They were angry. They were after blood. A fumbled kick on States part set up the touchdown for the Cadets, and they made the extra point. The score at the half. State 1 3. V. P. I. 7. The third and fourth quarters were the same as the second. The Gobblers had latched on to a new found spirit. Their five- man line held the State back to scrimmage. They were fighting, and fighting hard. In the last few minutes of the game V. P. I. scored their second touchdown. The point was good. State tried desperately to make another touchdown. Doc Newton was playing his two ace backs. Watts and Faircloth. at the same time. The Wolves Callaway. Back T. Turner, End FITCHHTT, F.nd D. NELSON. Back started their final march down the field — it was stopped by an intercepted pass. The game ended. Tough game o lose ' It was a hearlbreaker. State 7 — Georgetown 20 The Georgetown Hoyas, that massive bunch of meat eleven, ran into the Wolf pack in Wash- •ir.s( row. W.itls. Allen. Fry. Doak. Cathcy, Carter. Gordan. Sentcr. SinKer. Clark, inom rou,-; Huckabec. Caton, Bralion. Robbins. Williams. Callaway, Avery. Benbenek. Faircloth, Barr. Ermalovich. Third row. Gibson, Jones, Gould, Ballard, Moscr, Boltrck, Gibson, Kwiatowski. Stubbs, Ott, Morgan. Wilson. Back row. F, Wag- Dr. G. B. P0 V1;L1.. 1 ruinc, ington. D. C. and apparently didn ' t stop. The game was hard-fought from start to finish. Georgetown took advantage of some had breaks for the Pack, and scored easily on their famous spread-formation. Again it was Dick Watts. State ' s tailback, who scored the only touchdown for the invaders in the third quarter. State 6 — Duke 5 5 Fooled ' em The mighty Duke Devils, the Rose Bowl Team, those wide-awake fellows fell for the oldest trick play in football, the old-fashioned sleeper play, and allowed Art Faircloth to pass to sleeping Bob Gordon for State ' s only touch- down in the fourth quarter. Pitt couldn ' t do it. Carolina couldn ' t do it. State did it. Duke featured its most powerful team with AU- American Steve Lach. leading the way to a vic- tory for Duke, despite Woody Jones and Jimmy Allen ' s brilliant line play for State. State 13 — ' ' ' illiam and Mary Upset The bookies were betting on William and Mary. State was the underdog. Didn ' t have a chance. The Wolfpack then pulled its second big upset of the year, greater than the Carolina game, by defeating the powerful Williamsburg Warriors IVO. and keeping William and Mary Irom lying lor the first place in the Southern CAinference with Duke. After the game the team came back to llaleigh and over a thousand stu- dents were waiting to welcome them as they returned to the campus on Saturday night. Carl Fitchett. State ' s elusive end. scored one touchdown, and then kicked the extra point, and Dobie Nelson drove over for the second score. The game provided a grand finale for the 1941 season of the Wolfpack. WIGGIN, Center CLARK, Back BENBENEK. Fullback KW IATKOSKI. Tackle MOSI0 . TackU- : %: ' - : pggi m J : 5 | BASKETBALL I ' mspccis lui Co.k1i Bub Warrai s baskclb.ill oiiifu seemed none too bright at the opening of the season. An alarming lack of returning varsity material was to be found in the small sixteen-man squad, listing only two seasoned veterans. These two. Jack Tabscott and George Strayhornc. were elected co-captains of the 1942 quint by their teammates. Others listed on the squad roster were Rosenfield, Ball. Mock. Stephen, Betty. Carvalho. Geil. Oransky. Hartzog. Balamoutis, Almond, Johnson, and Bones McKinncy. Most of the offense revolved around McKinney, color- ful center, up from last year ' s freshman team. McKinney lived up to expectations in the first game, a non-conference tilt with McCrary Eagles, who were defeated 60-47. Bones and Mock each scored 1 8 points to lead the Terrors to victory. In a return game with the Eagles. State again was victorious. 46-37. McKinney racked up 18 points to lead the home team. Mock. Sirayhorn. and Tabscott were also important factors in the victory. The Terrors trailed by 20-15 at halftime. Asst. Myr. Head Coach Head Mgr. LEVIN Warren Hofmann Rtinners-up for Southern Conferefue Championship Htm lib CoCapt: ■ ami Tuhscui In its next encounter. StJte met its first defeat at the hands of a more experienced Georgetown (Ky.) team. However. McKinney, with 15 points, and Mock with 1 2 points, were constant reminders to the travel- ers that the Red Terrors were thorns in their sides. In its next two games with Hanes Hosiery, Hanes man- aged to split fifty-fifty with the Terrors. Hanes taking; the first 54-45 and State taking the second 45-53 a ' s is gathered momentum for the season ahead. The Terrors next journeyed to Charlotte for their first Big Five game. A bewildered Davidson aggrega- tion WMS the victim of a 71-36 defeat. N. C. State held only a 29-26 margin at the half, but the Terrors soon started rolling and moved out front. 43-30. McKinney scored 2 3 points to lead the locals to vic- tory. Tabscott. Mock. Ball, and Carvalho also wcr: important factors in the State victory over their familv rival. In their first Southern Conference home game. State College showed the local followers just exactly what a star-studded team they had. by completely outclassing the tame Tigers of Clemson College. Playing before a packed house, the Terrors won with case by the score of 52-36. In the first five minutes, Clemson gained a 6-0 lead. Then McKinney tapped in Carvalho ' s missed foul shot, and the parade was on as the Terrors col- lected 14 straight points to lead at halftime 25-11. McKinney. with 17, Tabscott with 11, Mock with 10. led the Terrors. The red-hot Big Five rivalry between N. C. State and Carolina was renewed in Woollen Gym before a crowd of more than 5.000. The Tar Heels, who were sup- posed to depend on a fast attack and Bob Rose for victory, changed their tactics and won a 41-28 victory over the Terrors. State moved ahead at the first of the game, but fell behind to trail at the half. 13-18. This Carolina lead was overcome a few minutes after the second half began as the Terrors forged ahead. 20-19. However, the Phantoms put on the pressure and began pulling away. All-Conference Rose was held to just four points by McKinney who scored a total of 12. This was one of the lowest scoring games for Rose in his entire college career. N. C. State ' s Red Terrors defeated the College of Charleston. 59-38. in the first of two games played in South Carolina. The Terrors presented a well-balanced attack, with four players scoring eight points or more. Coach Warrens boys held a 33-13 lead at the half. V I fe« il G. V. STR.WHORNE, R. W. STEVENn : . : v: L. I. BETTY, JR., .J. W. GEIL. JR,. I ' lllI C1K, N , I. W. B.ML, J. C. TABSCOTT. B. A. Mock. H. A. McKinney. H. M. Rosenfieed. The Red Terrors, gradually gaining more and more momentum, won their third Southern Conference game with a 41-25 victory over The Citadel. The Terrors ' Conference record of three victories in four starts began to look as though State would again be represented in the Conference Tournament after an absence of two years. The Cadets held a 1 3-6 lead after 1 minutes of play, but this was overcome and State led 14-13 at halftime. Citadel ' s defense fell apart during the second half and the Terrors scored 27 points while the Cadets got only 10. Coach Warren ' s Terrors made their home debut against Big Five opposition at Frank Thomp- son Gymnasium by swamping the Davidson Wildcats, 60-43. The Cats jumped into a 7-1 lead in early minutes of play, but the Terrors soon overcame the lead and coasted to an easy triumph. State led at halftime. 38-22. State made a gallant effort to stop the unbeaten Duke quint, but the Devils went on a late- spree to finally win. 40-28, The Terro rs made a fight of it in the early minutes of the game, but the superlative sophs of Duke soon chalked up a lead which was good for a victory. Duke led 22-12. at intermission: however, the Terrors continued to find the hoop, and were onlv behind by five points, with four minutes to play. The Dukes then went on their spree and held the Terrors scoreless, while scoring seven points to win. 40-28. The first meeting between State and Wake Forest proved to be a thriller. The rough and tumble affair was played in Deacon Town, and the Deacons won, 44-43. The Red Terrors had charge of things in the opening half of the contest, and held a commanding lead at the close of the period, 26-16. The rest during intermission proved to be more of a help to the Deacs than to State, for Wake Forest began tightening the count early in the second half. Most of the excite- ment came in the last five minutes, however, and there was excitement enough in that time to make the game a long remembered one. State held a 3 7-31 lead as the clock showed five minutes to go. The Terrors increased their lead to 41-34. with only three minutes remaining in the game. Then the Deacons rattled off eight points while State was getting only two. Just one minute from the end of the game, a Wake player dropped in the goal which won the game for Wake Forest, by one lone point! Mock. Tabscott. McKinney. and Carvalho were the State leaders. State next met the Cadets of Citadel in Frank Thompson Gymnasium, defeating them 60-40. The victory boosted the Terrors ' Southern Conference record to five victories and three losses — a big step nearer a bid to the annual tournament. The Terrors started slow, and the score was knotted at 13-13 after ten minutes of play. The Techs rallied, however, to take a 37-22 lead by intermission. McKinney. Tabscott. and Mock accounted for 51 of States 60 points. Already displaying much added finesse and power, the Terrors next met the Tar Heels of Carolina. Reserve forward Bill Ball dropped a shot in from under the basket to hand revenge to the basketeers of Chapel College. The game was played in the home gym. and the house was packed. The regulation ended at 28-all. as the result of a Carolina goal in the closing seconds. In the overtime period. Mock put State ahead with a free-throw in the first minute of play, but Carolina sank a goal to put the Heels ahead 30-20. McKinney was fouled and .sank a free throw til lie the score. Ball then .sank his shot to win the game. M,nk and h,s huih scoru GtOROK STRAVI Forward lU ' CKWIIHAT Bi KNiH Mock l.rrwanl KUITH ALMOND CnuirJ RUSS STIiVlINS Guard Lee Betty Forward F. N. BALAMOUTl ForiL-ard John Gei Guard H, M. ROSENEIELD Center The victory was States sixth in eight conference starts, and gave the Terrors a good chance to gain one of the eight berths in the tournament. An even break in the remaining four games would assure the Terrors of a bid. Going into the home stretch, the Terrors ran into one of their biggest disappointments of the season when they dropped a thriller to Duke by the score of 5? -48. With grim determination, the Terrors took charge and set the pace throughout the first half, the score resting at 23-19 at halftime, with the Terrors riding on top. It was the same way in the second half until McKinney and Tabscott fouled out after leading the Terrors all the way. Sophomore Garland Loftis proved to be the hero for the Blue Devils, sinking three field goals in the closing minutes. State ' s next encounter was with the Deacons of Wake Forest. This much publicized game drew an overflovv crowd into Frank Thompson Gymnasium to watch the Red Terrors pan-handle the Deacs 44-38 and virtually assure themselves of a bid to the Southern Conference Tourney. Mock and Tabscott were the standouts for State, each tallying 14 and 11 points respectively. By this time many were beginning to realize that the Terrors of State were actually that, and when State dealt out a terrific drubbing to the Cadets of V, P. I,, the Terrors looked as if they might be among the favorites in the coming tournament. With McKinney, Tabscott, and Mock getting 17. 14. and 13 points respectively, the Terrors copped this one 54-43. In smashing the Gamecocks of South Carolina 54-54. the Terrors displayed superb potency and won a seeded spot in the Southern Conference Tournament, State College ' s great center, gangling Bones McKinney. led the attack with 3 points and emerged as high scorer for the season in the Southern Conference. The mighty Terrors were now to play in the Southern Conference Tournament after begin- ning an impressive season as an underdog, gaining momentum as the season progressed, and sur- prising everybody but themselves by winning a seeded position in the Tourney. In the opening round of the tournament. State met South Carolina in a game which the dope sheets showed as a toss-up. But the Terrors knew better. State sizzled with a defense which kept the Gamecocks away from the basket and won the game 56-43. Mock getting 20 points and McKinney getting 15. The next game was one that many fans will find difficult to forget. Through a beautiful shot on the part of Buckwheat Carvalho. the Terrors eliminated the lads from William and Mary by the close score of 5 3-5 2. This time McKinney was high scorer for State with 16 points. Stevens following with 11. ' Vandeweghe and Knox were cohorts for William and Mary. In the final round of the Tourney. State again met the Blue Devils of Duke, and at half-time the Terrors were trailing by just one point. However, during the second half the Terrors began missing their mark and the Devils pulled out in front to win the game 45-34 and also the tourney for the second straight year. Thus ended a season that proved to be the most successful in recent years, a season that was packed with thrilling, hair-raising games. Coach Bob Warren deserves much credit for bringing the team up from mediocrity to championship material. His patience and his ability to instill the never-say-die spirit into his team were most commendable. TRACK The 1941 track team finished the season with four wins and two losses. In the first meet with Catawba. Coach Hickman ' s boys over- whelmed the Catawba team 1 1 4 ' 2 to 1 1 ' ? ■ The visitors were clearly- outclassed as Captain Vann Johnson and Jim MacDougall. Jr. had a field day. Capt. Johnson won the mile and the two-mile easily, and MacDougall scored firsts in the high and low hurdles, high jump and I ■t I, javelin. l ' ytt- n Ikilloinan mu C.o-i ' . p[ n Ike HanfT also turned in sterling performances in the 440 and pole vault respectively. The team journeyed to Blacksburg. Va.. to take a 54 to 72 beating from V. P. 1. on a cold -inds ept field. CA:i-Captains Johnson and lianlT put the Red Terrors ahead vith wins in their events, as did HoUoman: but the boys from ' . P. I. presented a more balanced team and swept to victory in the latter part o the meet. 7 he X ' irginia teams proved too much for State, as the team had its secc nd defeat at the hands o University of Richmond. Again fianll. Jolmson and Holloman came through with first places. Dick East and Bill Lambe tried valiantly to catch the rivals, but the score ended 71 i to 53 ' in favor of Rich- mond. The State boys broke back into the win column again with an exceptionally good per- formance against Davidson. Bill Windley and Hal Stroupe took care of the weights as they copped the shot put and javelin, and Dick McKay won the discus. Ike Hanff set a new stadium record in the pole vault as he cleared C 13 feet 3 inches. H. B. Maddry. a dark horse ran a fast 10 min. 8 sec. two-mile race. Peyton Holloman ran a spirited 51.8 sec. 440 and served notice that he was to be in the running with any 440 man in the conference. Dev Joslin and Jim MacDougall tied with Brenizer of Davidson at 6 feet in the high jump. The meet ended with a 66 to 60 victory for N. C. State. Front ruLf: FLEMING. E. ST, HANFF, JOHNSON. SKIPPER. MADDRV. McARTHUR. Second roic: LEE, LAMBE. HOLLOMAN. WATSON. PEASE. HETHERINGTON, McKAY. Third row: LEVASSEUR. ANKERS, JOSLIN. PEARCE. STROUPE. WINDLEY. EDMINSTON, Buc fi rou;; MacDougall. Assistant Coach THOMPSON. Coach Waller. Coach Hickman. Doc Powell. Trainer. [lA ' WSLl I y:ifif ' i, ) i PL MX ' Bill LAMiiL. Dji.ht:, Norman Pease, Dashe. Dick McKAV, Discus W ' lLluN 1 LEMING, Half Mite Peyton Holloman, 4 40 Jim MacDOUGALL. High Jump and Javelin Howard Maddni leads the puck. Brewer goes oiir in the high jump. CoCapt Johnaon finishing - mm. 6 s:c. mite. In the Carolinas AAU meet State placed second behind Carolina in an interesting meet. East. Lambe and Pease placed 1. 2, in the 1 00-yard dash. Ike Hanff continued his unde- feated string of victories in the pole vault. Bill Brewer leaped 6 feet in the high jump for his best mark of the season. Stroupe and W ' indley won places in the shot put and discus. Van Johnson ran the fastest mile of his career, only to be nosed out a few feet by Carolina ' s Morrison in a 4 min. 11 sec. mile. Wake Forest was the next victim of the steadily improving tracksters. MacDougall. Holloman and Johnson were all double win- ners as State swept to a 79 to 47 victory over the Deacons. It was a field day for State all the way. Hanff. Joslin. Maddry, McKay and McArthur turned in top performances. In the last dual meet of the season, the State boys put on their best exhibition of the year in defeating the University of South Carolina 69 ' ;; to 56 ' 2- It was a very warm day and a fast track permitted tlie best performances of the year. One of the outstanding events of the day was the 100-yard dash. Dick East and George W atson pushed South Carolina ' s Riley to a 9.5 sec. record in the century. Hiab hurdlers slretch mil against Davidson. link East broad jumps. Hanff sets a neic stadium record of W 3 ' KhuDougall -ines hard ' in the hnih jump. Hal STROUPE, Shot Put Colin Mcarthuk. Hurdle N. K. Lee, Broad Jump VAN Johnson, Mile — Half Mile Ike Hanff, Pole Vault Bill WINDLEY, Discus — Javelin Vann Johnson was pushed all the way and ran his fastest half mile race of the year. His tremendous kick at the finish enabled him to set a new stadium record of 1 min. 58.8 sec. N. K. Lee finally hit his stride and accom- plished a 12 ' 5 mark in the broad jump. Lambe and Pease ran a close race in the 220. and Peyton HoUoman won, as usual, in the 440, H, B. Maddry looked like another Greg Rice in winning the 2-mile event with ease. State did not send a full team to Williams- burg for the Southern Conference meet, but those who did make the trip made a good showing. Co-Capt. Ike Hanff met his first defeat of the year in the pole vault, as he was forced to take a second behind Clemson ' s Fennell, who is the present record holder. Johnson and Holloman were edged out in two very close races. The prospects for the 1942 season are very bright, with the return of many veterans and some exceptionally good material coming from the freshman team. Ik ' I ' Ml SLMson lor the N. C. Stnic basch.i ilowns. TIhtc were times when the Teclimen Inokt there were times when lliey were just .motlier b.ill by WiUiams Newion. In tlieir opening .ime will) the V v, Ret! ol C very polisheil .iv lliey he.it I lie Ivev 1 e.i iie eh.iiiip m.istertiil ball .is he held CAirnell to t hits. The .incl Suj;i;s also stood out for the Techs. The Newtonmen continued their fine br.iiul Mary as they beat the V. and M. team in Rale: I partKuLii ol b gh 1 full of impres ist W Pat 1 ups and iive. and IS coached ini looked ee pitched t. Ciilbert lli.im and ehlev and Captain Consi an i Chick Doak had a field day as they both connected for 3 hits apiece to lead the State batting. State played Washington and Lee in Raleigh on April 5th. and met their first defeat at the hands of the Generals. Smith and Wood pitched good ball for State, but the Raleigh boys were unable to push across the necessary scoring punch and lost 5 to 4. Special Delivery Jones of Pittsburgh held State to one run while his teammates scored three runs against Ray Hardee, and the Pittsburgh boys won 3 to 1. This was a very close and well-played game by both sides. Stale looked as though they were ready lor the coming game with Wake Forest. The Haster Monday game with Wake Forest found the Techs far from playing the brand of baseball I hey were capable of playing, and the Wake team pounded them 1 ' to in Devereaux Meadows, liverytiiing Slate did was wrong, and they were unable to cope with the heavy hitting Deacons after the first inning. Z I n i.rond nju ' . LiLASS. CARI1:K. V ' Hhf;LHR. R. DOAK. CKAIG. BAILbY. Third row: FRIZZELLE, Asst. Mgr.. WOOD, MCAULAY. FLEMING, CARNEY, GROUTEN. Back row; POWELL, Trainer, WILLIAMS, Asst. Mgr., LAMPORT, Manager. mw The next game with St. John ' s was another loss for State. Wheeler eon nected for 3 hits, but the St. John ' s team pushed across 12 runs to win 12 to 9. I he powerful Duke team was the next team to defeat the Techs. Ray Hardee hit well, and iiad a lot on the ball in pitching the first 6 innings, however, he was relieved by Pinkv ( .lass in tliat inning when Duke pushed across 4 runs and won 7 to 1 . Over in Chapel Hill the University of North C;arolina won a close game by defeating State 10 to 9. Hardee and Cheshire of C ' arolina had a pitcher ' s duel in this thriller, which found the Tar Heels edging out State in the last inning. Craig, f-ehley and Bailey did some heavy hitting for Stale despite the loss. In a return game played in Wake Forest State did look as though the y were going to get revenge for their first defeat Easter Monday. The Techs scored i runs the first inning, but the strong Deacon team gathered speed and won 16 to 4. ' ! he University of North Carolina heal Slate again m Kaleigh by a S lo score. (Jiick Doak. Pal I ' ehley and I en Constant did some heavv hiltini;, and HARDEE. Pitcher Singer. Infield Fleming, Catcher Heath, Outfield Wheeler, Infield Doak. Pitcher DAVVAULT, Catcher Wood. Oultield . 1EWBURN, Infield Wheeler hits a home run Wake Forest. Pitchers warming up I l:nSii.iiy ' i ■ Doak slugs against Cornell. In their final game of the season the Techs traveled to Davidson and beat the Wildcats 1 2 to 1 1 in a close thriller. Rock Doak. Craig and Gilbert scored runs for State in the last inning to clinch the game for State. The game proved to be a comedy of errors with both teams battling it out to the end. Gibson. iniieU I STEW. RT. Intield Bailey. OutHeld FAIRCLOTH, Pitcher Watts. Unhty Craig, Outfield Council. Caiehe GROUTEN, Pache Harmon. Pitcher Mardee and Wood did some good mound work for State. Their efforts were not enough to swing the victory for State however. Again the Blue Devils of Duke defeated the Wolfpack. This time the score was 10 to 4. Warren Bailey and Sonny Gilbert played outstanding ball for State, but it was not enough to stem the power Duke attack. The Hanes Hosiery team of Winston-Salem was the next opponent for the State team. Hanes out hit and out scored the State men 10 to 5. Constant and Carter hit well for State, and Ball did some excellent work at shortstop. ? s iinilersludy Morehead Jonc ' S. WRESTLING The 1942 wrestling team was co captained by Woodrow Jones and George Brandt, anti ably coached by Coach Herman Hickman. The team was slow in starting and after dropping the first 4 meets, they found their strength and won the last two. The squad suffered heavily from graduation of last year ' s outstanding men, and several members heavily counted on were called into service during the season. In their first meet with Davidson the boys seemed to be out of condition, and they were beaien 1 7 lo 11. The work of George Brandt in pinning his man was the highlight of the match. The other State points came from Sloop and i ' roxler who won decisions. Washington and i,ee. who for the last 14 years, have lost only 1 match, presented I heir usual capable and strong team. They defeated tiie State team 24 to 8. Woodrow Jones served notice of his claim as an outstanding wrestler by defeating Ailor. uho uas ihe defending champion, in a terrific struggle thai brought much victory. The other .lones boy. Moreheatl Jones, decisioned his opponent in the 16S-pound division. The team showed a vast improvement in their match with ' irginia Polytechnical Institute. Al though the lighter weights were weak, the heavier boys came roaring back and fell short bv one point of winning the match. After George Brandt had lost a close match to ' . P. l.s unbeatable Zvdiak. State still had a chance if Woodrow Jones could pin 2 Painter ol W P. 1. It was a thrilling match, although Painter de ' oled his entire time in preventing .lones Irom pinning hiiii. knowing that bv doing so ' . P. 1. could win Ihe match. W. , lones had to be content with a decision and ' . P. 1. won 1 to 14. Max Warren Aod Morehead .lones won decisions for State. The University of North Carolina ' s Southern Conference Champions were the next opponents for the State team. .Although ( arolina wim. it vas the most interesting match oi the season since all ol the George Braiull was lost to llie team lor this match because i illness. Nevertheless, the State team loughl back valianll ' . Sloop, making his firsl appearance m the ISt poiunl diN ' ision. tlisplaved much skill in W ' ooDROw Jones R. T. Troxler Georc ' .h Brandt J. v. stallings MOREHEAD JOM R. J. COCGIN A. M. Sloop T. C. CHANGAli pinning his man. Morchcad and Woodrow Jones continued their winning streak by pinning their adversaries. The Apprentice School of Newport News pre sented a surprisingly strong team and Coach Hick man ' s proteges were pushed to their utmost in defeat ing them 16 to 14. Stallings and Troxler lead tht lightweights, as they both won decisions. Again M Jones and W. Jones came through with falls. In their last match of the year the team put on a great exhibition of wrestling by completely annihilat- ing Duke 28 to 0. Every man seemed to be at his peak performance, and a great show was in store for the homefolks who saw the match. Roy Coggm startecf the long strmg of victories, and he was followed by Changaris. Troxler. Stal- lings. Sloop. M. Jones. Brandt and V. Jones. George Brandt deserves particular acclaim for liis victory, since he pinned his man without having a chance to work out following his sickness. In the Southern Conference Tournament the State team was 100 ' successful, since they entered only one man, Woodrow Jones. Jones completely out- classed the classy unlimited division, as he swept through to the finals uithout any apparent diflicultv. In the finals he defeated defending Southern Con- ference CJiampion Ailor oi Washington and l,ce. SWIMMING TEAM With Cliff Carroll replacing Romeo Lefort as coach, the State College tank squad finishei good season with 5 wins and 2 losses, the best record made by a State College this year. Opening the season against the finest swimming team ever produced by a southern college, our natators took a bad beating at the hands of the University of North Carolina. WTlen the spray cleared, Carolina had won, 5916. Bower, Knight, and Hilker of State ' s points with four second places. two week-ends saw State invading Virginia and winning three meets against V. P. I., V. M. I., and Washington Lee. In these meets, Joe Bower took six individual first places, and started a winning streak destined to end with his acclamation as the most valuable swimmer in the Southern Conference. Co-Captain Arnold False Start Kattermanii was the l uke the followiiiK week, the meet cmk.l vvilh L)uU ..« lilt long end ol a A4i score. The contest was actually much closer than the score showed State could have won by taking the last event, the free-style relay, but losi it by a scant foot. Bill Knight and Emil Hilker took first in the diving an( backstroke, while Joe Bower took two firsts in the 50 and 100-yard dashes. .f the d.iy. S i „ .. „ _..- Carolina ' s George Co.vhc a short rest. Bower turned in a lieorge Coxhead to win th fcrence championships, Jo to the man who, in the - -.. -. valuable swimmer in the conference. VARSITY TENNIS The varsity tennis team, led by Captain Riiggles Baker and coached by Professor Green, went through the l ' )41 season with five wins and eight losses. The team had the services of four Kiiermcn: B.iker. Pruitt, Owens, and Katterniann. bin came up against loo many superior teams. The team lost its opening match against Colgate College netters. 8-1. The lone winner was Elliot Winston, a sopho- more who proved to be a promising player as the season developed. In State ' s next two matches, the team met the Big Red of Cornell, and went down fighting to the score of 9-0 in both matches. State ' s next opponent was the powerful Duke team. n. 1 r o r- ilj k jFm ght: Pruitt. Mgr. Winn. Ca Shoffner, Levin, Katthrmann. Winston. The State racketeers turned in its first victory of the season by defeating Elon, 4-3. Owens. Winston, and Kattermann each won their singles match, and Winston teamed with ShofTner in the doubles to assure State of a victory. Carolina ' s net team gave the State team its fifth loss by downing the Terrors, 9-0. South Carolina edged a 4-3 victory over State. The Terror ' s points were made in the lower singles matches by Pruitt. Shofi ' ner. and Winston. The Red Terror nelmen jumped into the win column by defeating Boston College. 7-2. State won all three doubles matches and four singles. Pruitt, Kattermann. Shoffner. and Winston all triumphed in two straight sets, in the singles. Pruitt and Owens, ShofTner and Winston, and Light and Levin teamed up in the doubles matches. Duke ' s netters met and defeated the State netters in a return match. 9-0. Wake Forest was defeated by the State netters. 5-4. Victory in the final match, a doubles engagement, gave State the match. The winners for State were Baker. Pruitt. Kattermann. and ShofTner in the singles. Shoffner and Winston won iheir doubles match. State next traveled to Richmond where they met defeat at the hands of the University of Richmond. 7-1. State ' s two points came in the singles matches. State came back into the win column again by defeating Elon College, 5-2. In the last match of the season, the Terrors turned back Wake Forest. 8-1. State won five of the singles matches and all three of the doubles. Although handicapped by a lack of facilities and a meager budget, the prospects for next year are more promising, for many fine players are coming up from Professor Seagers ' freshman squad. PIPP Charles santore Best Fraternity Athlete Fraternity— 1940-41 Points Pi Kappa Alpha 1324 Sigma Nu . 1260 Sigma Phi Epsilon 918 Delta Sigma Phi 800 Kappa Alpha 712 Alpha Kappa Pi . 708 Kappa Sigma 509 Alpha Lambda Tau 577 Sigma Pi 545 Phi Kappa Tau 515 Lambda Chi 421 Pi Kappa Phi 3 26 Alpha Gamma Rho 100 FRATERNITY INTRAMURALS The year 1940-41 produced the most successful year in Intramurals that State College has enjoyed since its foundation in 1924. Mr. Miller deserves much credit for his constant striving to bring more boys into his system each year. The sports not only furnish invigorating exercise, but they tend to create a closer unity and friendship among the boys participating. The year 1941-1942 is no exception to the above rule, and an estimated 2400 boys will participate during the coming year. Each fraternity and dormi- tory is divided into teams that undergo a scheduled series of games in the following sports: Touch foot- ball. Basketball. Track. Swimming, Baseball. Volley- ball. Handball. Tennis. Boxing, Wrestling and Horseshoes. A point system is used for each sport, and at the end of the year a beautiful and coveted trophy is presented to the team that amasses the most total points in both the Fraternity and Dormitory divisions. Runner-up trophies are presented, and plaques are presented to the best all-round athletes in the two leagues. The best managers of the teams are presented with plaques also. In last year ' s competition the Pi Kappa Alphas continued their habit of leading the Fraternities by annexing their eighth consecutive trophy. They were pushed all the way by the hard working Sigma Nu Fraternity. The best fraternity athlete was Charles Santore of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and the best manager was W. L. Winn of the Pi Kappa Alphas. In the l '  4 1 1942 season Pi Kappa Alpha is agam leading the race for the Fraternity Cup by virtue of its winning foolball. basketball and swimming. DDRMITDRY INTHAMURALS Ihc Doimiioiv Cup lor ilu ' I ' MII 1 ' )4 1 sc.ison is uon by 2ntl X] dormiiorv wiili .i grand total of 1051 points. These boys on this floor moved to 2nd C after winning the cup their freshman year in 1st 8th. These boys, led by A. M. Sloop. Irv Hetherington and others are continuing their sue cess this year and seem well on the way to another victory. A. M. Sloop was chosen the Best All-Around Dormitory Athlete for the 1040-1941 season, and ■Rock Rodriqucz was chosen the Best Dormitory Manager. Boxing is the sport that draws the best attendance and the revenue obtained from this sport is used to buy the trophies and the various All -Campus medals that are awarded to the best boys that are fortunate enough to be selected for these highly contested awards. Here are the 1 42 boxing results in the All- Campus finals: I 1 1 5 I Sphars 2nd C Dormitory I 1 2S I HiLKER Sigma Nu I P S ) Kl-LLY Pi Kappa Alpha ( 145 ) Starnes Alpha Kappa Pi (155) Fry Lambda Chi Alpha (165) Winn Pi Kappa Alpha (1 75 I HardISON 1st C Dormitory (Unlimited I TURNER 2nd A Dormitory A. M. Sloop if,s( Dorm i„fii AthU-u- Standings for the 1940-1941 Dormi- tory season — ( First 1 5 teams i Dormitory 1940-41 POINIS 2nd C 1051 Upper Watauga 866 6 th 833 qth 827 1st 7th 818 Upper South , . 712 rd A 664 1st C . 632 1st 8th 583 4th 8th 526 1911 524 Lower Watauga 497 3rd 8th 478 5th 452 2nd 7th 436 Jfe. , f Ji if ■f Fcuni Rou. ' : EHRI.ICH. WALKER, ALLHN, MOSHR. BRESI.OW. ARROWWOOD. Second Roll ' : VOORHHST. MILLHR, DKRANHK. McGRATH, SHADRACK, BOOKHR, JERUSIK. Third Ruu.r Riiode:s. McDaniel, Patterson, Riddle. FRESHMAN FDDTBALL Thi. ' State C ollfgi, ' I ' n-shman tootball squad, under the able coaching of Dr. R. S. Warren, came through the I ' MI season with three wins, one tie, and only one loss. The Techlets opened the season with remarkable success against Edward Military Acad- emy. When the final whistle had blown the Freshmen had overpowered E. M. I. 63 to 0. The work of Eddie league. Buck Sutton, and R. I.. Burtner led the powerful array of back- Pat Fieri, and Fred McG m the in th game. did out? hieh wj landing sa ■fee-ler or the line, he C irolina igainst the Uni field stars, while Pat WacU Coach Warren played every game the following week. The best game the freshmen played was men. The game ended in a 1 ' ' it) 1 3 thriller to 6 at the half, the State Freshmen staged run back of a pass interception by Herb B out of the game. In the line Babe Ehrlich. Dick Deranek and Fred Miller were stalwarts, and constantly broke through the Tar I abies ' defen.se to smear their running plays. The next game was played against the Clemson F ' reshmen in Charlotte. Again the 1 lesh- men displayed a polished brand of ball as they defeated Clemson 26 to 6. State ' s line did the best blocking of the year in opening holes for Tilton Bundy. Fxidie league. Rene Burtner and others as they scored against Clemson. Tommy Jones ' blocking was particularly devastating as he constantly mowed down the Clem.son boys. I ' ommy Riddle. Norman Herndon. and Babe Ehrlich played well in the line. The Freshmen came inlu the Duke game undefeated anil untied, and at the start oi the game it appeared as though Joe Pisano was going to score easily tor the I echlets. however the Blue Imps held fast and retaliated with a powerful offensive of their own. scoring 6 points and well on the way to another touchdown. The State boys held firm on their own 6-inch line for 4 downs and then [iroceeded lo march the ' ' f ■ vartls for their touchdown and the tying versity of North Carolina Fresh- tavor ol the State Freshmen. After trailing 13 second half rally, which featured the 93-yard low. Breslow ' s pass interceptions were the stand- Ihe final game was with Wake Forest, and it ended in a disapi Baby Deacons. Although the State F-reshmen had 13 first do n State team was outscored mainly because of a weak pass defense. Pi and Walker played outstanding ball for State despite the defeat. ike lo mm . ' mm fV.fSi First Row: JOHNS. KATKAVECK HOBBS NICHOLS REID HOLLIDA ' i Second Row: LlNV LL£ STINSON BARTON BOGFR MCLAUGHLIN M( CORMH K MORRIS Thin! Row: Head Mgr. HASH. Asst. Mgr. ALLEN. FELDNL N. Co.ich JAV. HAVNES. Asst. Mgr. HANKINS, Asst. Mgr. Stewart. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Techlets won 11 of 13 games this season for a total of 704 points to the underdogs ' 426. They did not suffer defeat until the last two games, once to Wake Forest and once to the Duke Imps, teams which had been previously de- feated. Every other game was an easy win for the Yearlings ' sinking, passing, hard-hitting attack that repeatedly sent the ball bouncing through the basket. State ' s good varsity of this year should prove even better next with the men coming up from the Techlets. Dick Nickel proved worth much more than his name would indicate. At for- ward his mate was Doug Reid. Raleigh gave us Milt Hobbs and Concord gave us Jim Boycr as centers. Lea Katkaveck and Joe Johns helped that ball travel at the guard posts. Leroy Jay. a former court star for Tech. coached the boys to follow varsity coach Bob Warren ' s system. THE SCORES N. C. State N. C. State N. C. State 69 45 76 Edward Military Institute Campbell Junior College Presbyterian Junior College . . 22 23 21 N. C. State N C State 56 77 Carolina . . . . Pfeiffcr Junior College 45 . 21 N. C. State N C State 64 64 57 Louisburg College Duke 27 28 N C State Lees-McRae 43 N. C. State N. C. State N. C. State N C. State 44 40 39 39 Wake Forest Campbell Junior College Carolina Duke Wake Forest 35 5 31 48 N. C. State . 34 . 47 k r A_ .—.f J Front Row: DKANE. BOYr I II WMh! Mil In, HWI- Second Row: MAHONE. Si VI I 1 . I ' |s( I I I 1 I o ( Kc Kl I; 7 ' hirJ Row: BHKCHR. PALMIK. PRnCHAKD, lAlMV. Ikuk Row: Mii,i.i-:r. Smith. Jones. Lundav. Gii.bhrt. FRESHMAN TBACK B The Freshman track team for the 1941 season was highly successful under the able tutelage of Coach E. M. Waller and Mickey riiompson. The Frosh were able to win both dual meets and they made a very credible showing in the Claro- linas AAU meet at Chapel Hill. In their first meet the team won from a strtMig University oi Richmond fresh- man team 67 to 50. The outstanding performer for the State Freshmen uas Mike Andrews. Andrews accounted for first places in the 100-yard and 220 vard dashes, shot put. discus, and javelin. He added to this a place in the broad jiimii. Red Jones in the 440 and Dick Mahone in ihe luirdles were also outstanding. In the second meet the State team pariiciiiaUHJ m the Carolinas AAU meet m Chapel liill. Anilrews again put on a fine exhibition b ' cimlinuing his one man track team abilily. Me ran a 9.8 1 00- yard dash and toiik a first in the sIku put. Cabe in ihe high jumii and Jones in the 440 were the other leaders. JJie last meet of the year was with Belmont Abbey. 1 he times and liistances were very gtmd lor this meet. Belmont .Abbev ' s llupp extended .Andrews to the limit in the 100 and 220. and ihis same llupp briiadiumped over 2i feet to cop that event. State ' s well balanced team was able to garner 87-:; points to Belmont Abbey ' s 29 ' . [ ' arrior. Coble and Berger did uell in the running events, while Mahone and Allen eopixxl the hurdles. I.oytl On and Amlrews had no trouble in the shot put anti liiseus. Fhe team had some erv promising maleiial. ami X ' aisiiv ( oaeh 1 iKknian shouUl be well pleaseil al the malerial ihal will come up loi the varsHv learn during ihe 1942 season. Ricihl: BAISE, RIT( Dewey. Kelli AMERICAN RED CRDSS C. STATE COLLEGE LIFE SAVING CORPS Carl Whiteside James Ritchie. Jr. OFFICERS Captain of Corps Secretary and Treasurer V. ' , Baisf.. Jr. B. R. Johns R. H. KiLPATRICK MEMBERS L. H. Ballard MURRY Abrams A. H. Fuller. Jr. D. A. Craven G. W. Dewey J. C. Kellev. Jr. The North CaroHna State College Life Savings Corps was organiz.ed in the spring of 1935. Th,e Corps is affiliated with American Red Cross Life Saving Service. The Corps is doing fine work in teaching and promoting swimming, life saving, and water safety. Since the Corps has been organized over one thous- and students have been issued Senior Life Saving Certificates. In order to become a member of the Corps a student must have an Instructor ' s rating from the American Red Cross and be accepted by the members of the Corps. s ADVERTISEMENTS For Strength and Security A State College graduate should be like a steel structure, designed to withstand the live loads and the wind stresses which are sure to tome, and with a liberal factor of safety to insure Strength and Securitv. Long Distance Telephones 2-3141 2-31 42 2-3143 And he should be as adaptable to changes to meet new conditions as is a steel structure, which may be reinforced for greater loads or for increased height, or to which an addition may be readily made. We congratulate you, young men. because of the opportunities of preparation you have had. We know if you can .stand the gaff of State College curricula you have the ability to make a success. 3,000 Tons Stock on Hand l.fiOO Tons Monthly t ' apacitj CAROLINA STEEL IRON CO GREENSBORO, N. C. Fabricators of Steel in the Carolinas CHEMICALS FOR EVER Y TEXTILE APPLICATION I A kopon Sudium hydiusultuc cat Jyi ' iriii anil sinppir U t-ii-| 4r on Sodium formaldehyde sid- R I loplcX Resins cryhte resins for perma- ' nent tinishinn RHonite Resins Rl lotcx Resins Tritons Degomma L Vtu formaldehyde resins for crush resistant finishes Synthetic gums for sizing, thickening and weighting Agents for wetting, scour- ing and softening yarns and fabrics Enzymes for textile desiz- ing Rohm Haas Company 22 U. W (tsiti iiL tiut SijiKiri- Conffwa iu la tians Seniors! We welcome you as fellow workers in one of the nation ' s leading industries . . . the textile industry. It is our sincere wish that your participation in the advancement of this great textile industry during- the com- ing years may bring you success and happi- ness. We believe that the timeliness of your Commencement will bring you bigger and better appointments than you ever antici- pated. « tPfffsillffs ftft ' • € O M P A IV Y IIVCORPORATED GREENWICH MOBTOX STS. IVEWVORK RCPRESENIIIIC SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL INDUSTRY IN BASLE WITH EVERY S WMACHINE- 77 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE A modern knitting machine is not something built overnight. It is a complicated mechanism with hundreds of large and small parts, the design or composition of any one of which may fundamentally affect the performance of the whole machine. Studying the composition, design and manufacture of each of these parts and adapting them to each other to obtain the most efficient results has been the occupation of Scott Williams for 77 years. Surely, there is no substitute for such long experience — it is one of the reasons why S W Machines are bought with confidence and used with the assurance that they will produce the best possible results in knitting. 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Askew, Box 111 Ail.ini.i, Ci.i Compliments of THE HAHT PRUUUCTS CGRPDRATIDN 1440 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY f Manufacturing C lie mists McCarthy simdn 1 n c D r p (I r a 1 f! il Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 3Gth Street, New York .lust Oir Fifth Avenue Sprci ' dists III CHOIR VFSTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS C:APS, (iOWNS, HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES ( ulfitlcrs lo over Z.SOO Schools, College and C hurchcs. Compliments American Yarn and Processing Company Mount Holly, N. C. Spinners and Mercerizers Hkjh Gradk Go.MHKl) AM) GarDKD YaRNS for Hosiery Underwear WE.AVING JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Makers of Hir.H GRAIIE UNIFORMS SiNCH 1824 W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY JJ ' holi ' sale and Manujacturhi Druilflists HAM-Kill, NOKIIl (; I ()I,IN (J()})if)lcti ' Drug Store Serviee ' ' CROMLEY-MELVIN DRUGS TWO STORES SiK Walter Hotel Building PHONE 7533 1217 Hillsboro Street PHONE 5834 fS onris u s as it Refresfies PINE STATE ICc CREA M 1 THE PICK-UP THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN Pine State Creamery Co. •k: 1 IMIONKS titio. ) ' isi Our I ' la III (■(.nin- (ilnuviK.,! and TtickiT Streets ' ' The Meeting Place ' EOINDEI) 1881 l ati iic from ork or pla emails for nourishment diirinji QUALIFIED. the day, thru 60 years of So e say . . . un-interrupted Ifs experience to serve The Peter Pan AGRICULTURE Restaurant JOB P. WYATT I SONS Where Quality Steaks COMPANY are Served. HALEICH, N. C. WEAR HONEYCOn FRDIT WITT ' S SHOES AND PRODUCE COMPANY They Look Better, Wear Better Wholesale Only and Give Lasting Comfort TELEPHONE 5817 America ' s Best • A Complete Line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables — In and out of Made by Season. Bananas a Specialty. GEO. D.WITT SHOE • COMPANY L NCHBi:R(i ■ IH(;iNIA RALEIGH. N. C. Columbia, S. C. — Charleston, S. C. You will find • (jood Food • ( lozy Lounging Room • Latest Periodicals and Newspapers ALL AT NO KX TRA COST ...AT... Mrs. Hudson ' s COLLEGE INN 2;? 16 FIiiJ-sHORO Street Acros.s from 1911 Dorm For the Largest Selection ...of... ) our Favorite Recordings The Best in Music Popular and Classical Youll Find Them at The Record Shop 16 W. MARTIN ST. MoLL() cover craftsmanship helped to make the 1942 Agromeck a more attractive, more distinctive and more worthwhile publication. There is no snhstitute for ( nality in crajtsnianshif) THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 28r,7 NDUTII WKSTKHN A KNUK ( iii(: (;o, Ii.i.i.Nois WEBSTER AND POWER Webster ' s dictionary says that power is the faculty of doing or performing something; abihty; energy: force: strength: . . . force tending to produce motion. That definition suits us folks with the Carolina Powhr Light Company, but we feel that in our case there ' s a slight understatement in that last phrase about force tending to produce motion. America ' s electric industry is not just delivering a force tending to produce motion. Twenty Tour hours a day we ' re keeping the machines moving with a roar that ' s going to be heard round the world before we get through. We ' ve always worked that way — in peace and war. That ' s one big reason why the electric industry was prepared to power the factories that are filling the sky with planes — the earth with tanks — and the sea with ships. Carolina Power Light Company ia) PAPEP CARRIERS) To The Class of 1942 SUCCESS! A not her Y ear .... Another Senior ( la You have reached one of the goals in your life. As you join those who have gone before you in search of even greater honors, our best wishes for success and happiness go with you always. Whenever you come back to State, drop in to see us. Sincereh , L. L. IvK , Manager. Student Supply Store () i the (, inipns ' ' Ttr, ntn-lhrn Yntrx of DcpoiiJahJc Srrricr In Sfatc Colli! ,- Mni — - ■- ■ ■ ' ' -■ ■••■ Let ' s «() to MwMur Bowl for Health Bowl for Recreation 20 Centennial Alleys MANMUR BOWLING CENTER Compliments of A FRIEND Buy UNITED STATES WAR BONDS and STAMPS The Photographs In I ' his Annual Wire MacU- By (bcmhL £r SmiipL 1 34 Fayettevillh Street Raleigh. N. C. Largest College Annual P iotograf)hers in the South FiM ' PoiMiniis Pkomi ' t Si-umck ( ?cJ ALtn LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS IN surrpssfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high stand 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 LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf rixl£(hAA (xf- CBttUA- nnuah- zr dBSERVEft liliTI ■ ' - ' •■-■• - A FINAL WORD The 1 542 edition of the ACROMl-CK is completed. The Editor and Business Manager wish to devote this space of the book in thanking those members whcT were instrumental in producing it those people who were back stage. Not only the respec- ti ' e college staffs, but the obliging employees of the Observer Printing House, the Lynchburg Engraving Company, and Daniels £ Smith. Photographers, who gave their valuable services. Without their patience and cooperation we could have never presented the good or bad points that might appear in this edition. J. E. M. ' cDouGALL, Jr., Editor. W. P. Brewer. Business Manager. SfK ' I