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

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1943 volume:

■ ' fe--- im . i ' ii mm Photographs by DANIEL AND SMITH STUDIOS Designing and Engraving by Lynchburg engraving Company Printing and Binding by THE Observer Printing House, Inc. ; . rv ,.y : -f,r% i [L m wc? Ill II ' i«gaa5-nn i wtmi ,. |rt, ' W  ' V ' 5 ' « M«iik  .--« ■- .; 2fe AGROMECK 1943 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE BOB DALTON, )r.. Editor AUSTIN LANE. Business Manager s ' ft g j jk jitt . ' v mm ■ 1 fe 1 ,„vi( Y, ' IrMvprx FOREWORD In editing this, the forty-first edition of the Agromeck, ive hope that we have not committed the grievous error of considering our commission as merely a personal honor. Though we feel that the honor is the highest ever bestowed upon us, we would rather look at our good fortune as an opportunity to render a real serv- ice to our class and to our beloved college. It is our most sincere hope that in the years to come, when the glamour of college days fades, and Life takes on a sterner dress, you may take this book in your lap and recall memories of friends . . . of trials and triumphs . . . of the life we used to know at North Carolina State College. The 1943 Agromeck Staff. tat yatte it l V. ai caMct u For an unselfish life dedicated to the moulding of stronger minds, for an understanding of fairness, for an unending willingness to help, for enviable accomplishments of mind and of spirit, for integrity, and for general excellence . . . ive dedi- cate this, the forty-first edition of the AgrOMECK, to Professor Forrest W. Lancaster. ■. «• ; l ■- ,H «? .-■V;Vj:y;Xf r ' - ' Before ive came to this school which all of us have come to love, most of us skimmed over the word College with an impression of distaste . . . with an understanding that college could bear no relation to anything which did not embody the use of slide rules, tables, text books, and late hours. But after looking back through the four short years of our life at State College, we find that the word College has a deeper, happier meaning: we realize for the first time m our lives that we have really breathed LIFE deep into our souls. Looking back, we cannot help saying with joyful satis- faction: Something new has been added: here, we have found the very essence of Life itself.  v ' Colonel John W. Harrelson B.E.,M.E. Dean of Administration A Message to the Seniors: In this year of one thousand, nine hundred, forty-three, we commit you to a world that is in need of strong men in the great professions of technology. We should like to detain you for a more thorough preparation to meet the tasks ahead. However, we owe it to you and to the people in need of your scientific services to say adieu with the least practicable delay. The North Carolina State College will follow your vicis.situdes in the war-torn world with a sympathetic interest, and will be the first to proudly proclaim your service to humanity. The world today offers you unequalled opportunities. Technology is to become the headstone of the corner. Yours for a better world. XJ tAAjJk S !f. -1 r HI U VI I H Ri Wm t m if ■ ' i l t K F ' 1 L l k TH[ FACULTY COUNCIL Leonard D. BAVER Director. Agricultural Experiment Station B. F. Brown Dean of the Basic Division T. E. Browne Director. Division of Teacher Education William Hand Browne, Jr. . Head Electrical Engineering Department E. L. Cloyd W. L. Mayer Z. P. Metcalf Thomas Nelson i. o. schaub John Graves Vann L. L. Vaughan . Arthur J. Wilson . Dean of Students Director of Registration and Purchasing Agent Director of Instruction. School of Agriculture, and Director of Graduate Students Dean of the Textile School Dean of the School of Agriculture and Forestry Assistant Controller Dean of the School of Engineering Professor of Chemistry Dean E. L. Cloyd B.E.. M.S. Dean of Students Dean I. O. Schaub B.S. Dean of the School of Ayricullure and Forestry L. L. Vaughan Dean o I he School of Engineerinq Mr. W. L. Mayer B.S.. M.S. Director of Registration Dean Thomas Nelson D.Sc. Dean of thie School of Textiles Dean B. F. Brown B.S. Dean of the Basic Division Mr. T. E. Browne A.B., M.A. Director of the Division of Teacher Traininu Mr. Z. p. Metcalf A.B., D.Sc. Director of Instruction of the School of Agriculture Mr. a. F. Bowfn Treasurer and Budget Officer THE FH U IT Y W. E. Adams Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering W. H. Adams Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Ruth Couch Allen Instructor in English D. B. Anderson Professor of Botany R. L. Anderson Instructor in Mathematics L. O. Armstrong Associate Professor of Education L. J. Arrington Instructor in Economics W. F. Babcock Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering S. T. Ballenger Associate Professor of Modern Languages L. W. Barnhardt Associate Professor of History and Political Science George Bauerlein. Jr. Assistant Professor of History William Ludwig Baumgarten Assistant Professor of Architecture L. D. Baver Director. Agricultural Experiment Station Elmer Billman Instructor in Mathematics E. W. Boshart Professor of Education C. H. Bostian Associate Professor of Zoology D. E. Brady Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry F. C. Bragg Instructor in Mechanical Engineering V. R. Brantley Instructor in Mathematics C. R. Bramer Associate Professor of Structural Engineering W. S. Bridges Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard Bright Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering H. B. Briggs Professor of Engineering Druicinu and Descriptive Geometry B. F. Brown Dean of the Basic Division R. R. Brown Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering T. C. Brown Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering T. W. Brown Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering T. E. Browne Director of the Division of Teacher Education W. H. Browne. Jr. Professor of Electrical Engineering M. F. BUELL Assistant Professor of Botany R. C. Bullock Associate Professor of Mathematics K. W. Cameron Instructor in English J. W. Cell Associate Professor of Mathematics Louise K. Cell Instructor in English J. W. Chalfant Associate Professor of Forestry G. W. Charles Instructor in Physics B. S. Clapp Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 16] THE FACO IT Y J. D. Clark Professor o English J. M. Clarkson Associate Professor of Mathematics and Experimental Statistics W. L. Clevenger Professor of Dairy Manufacturing J. K. COGGIN Professor of Agricultural Education E. R. Collins Associate Professor of Soils W. E. COLWELL Associate Professor of Agronomy N. W. Conner Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics L. E. Cook Professor of Agricultural Education Henry Charles Cooke Instructor in Mathematics R. L. Cope Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Gertrude Mary Cox Professor of Experimental Statistics George Redin Culberson Assistant Professor of Yarn Manufacturing R. W. CU.NLMINGS Professor of Agronomy P. H. Davis Instructor in English R. S. Dearstyne Professor of Poultry Science J. B. Derieux Professor of Theoretical Physics C. G. Doak Assistant Professor of Physical Education T. C. DOODY Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering J. C. Drake Instructor in English Harry D. Epting Assistant Professor of Military Science and I actics J. N. Farlow Instructor in Engineering Mechanics Elton Fisher Instructor in Chemistry H. A. Fisher Professor of Mathematics E. Y. Floyd Assistant Professor of Field Crops James Fontaine Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Assistant Director of the Engineering Experiment Station G. W. Forster Professor of Agricultural Economics J. E. Foster Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying A. M. Fountain Associate Professor of English R. S. Fouraker Professor of Electrical Engineering R. G. Fowler Instructor in Physics V. G. Friedrich Instructor in Aeronautical Engineering B. B. Fulton Professor of Entomology M. E. Gardner Professor of Horticulture H. C. Gauger Assistant Professor of Poultry Science C. N. GaylORD Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics Paul D. Gentle Instructor. Military Science and Tactics H. T. Gibson Instructor in English 17 ' THE FACULTY G. W. Giles Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering K. B. Glenn Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering J. H. Grady Assistant Professor of Architecture R. E. Greaves Assistant Professor of Poultry Science Ralph W. Green Associate Professor of Marketing Robert Edward Lee Greene Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics D. W. Gregory Instructor in Poultry Science W. C. Gregory Assistant Professor of Agronomy A. H. Grimshaw Professor of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing C. D. Grinnells Associate Professor of Veterinary Science F. M. Haig Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying Ruth Badger Hall Instructor in Modern Languages C. H. Hamilton Professor of Rural Sociology Reinard Harkema Associate Professor of Zoology Thomas Perrin Harrison Dean Emeritus of the College: Editor of Official College Publications T. R. Hart Professor of Weaving and Designing A. C. Hayes Assistant Professor of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing C. M. Heck Professor of Physics A. T. Hendrix Associate in Farm Machinery W. N. Hicks Professor of Ethics and Religion John Thomas Hilton Professor of Yarn Manufacturing T. I. Hines Assistant Professor of Physical Education L. E. HinKLE Professor of Modern Languages E. G. Hoefer Professor of Mechanical Engineering J. V. HOFMANN Professor of Forestry S. W. HOLMAN Instructor in Field Crops Robert Hooke Instructor in Mathematics J. I, Hopkins Instructor in Physics E. H. Hostetler Professor of Animal Husbandry T. E. Hyde Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Franklin Irwin Instructor m English W. E. Jordan Associate Professor of Chemistry L. M. Keever Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering H. S. Kieval Instructor in Mathematics H. G. KiNCHELOE Assistant Professor of English W. M. KULASH Instructor in Zoology Arthur I. Ladu Professor of English C. M. Lambe Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering C. M. Lamb, Jr. Instructor in Ceramic Engineering 18] THE f ACO IT Y L. J. l.AMPKE Assistant Professor of Military Science and I acttcs Forrest Wesley Lancaster Associate Professor of Physics N. G. Lange Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics Fred T. Langford Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics M. C. Leager Professor of Statistics and Accounting J. E. Lear Professor of Electrical Engineering W. D. Lee Assistant Professor of Agronomy S. G. Lehman Professor of Plant Pathology J. A. Leipold Instructor in Military Science and Tactics P. B. Leonard Instructor in Mechanical Engineering J. G. Lewis Associate Professor of Knitting R. H. Loeppert Instructor in Chemistry R. L. LOVVORN Associate Professor of Field Crops J. R. Ludington Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Education James F. Lutz Professor of Soils J. T. Lynn Instructor m Physics C. W. Maddison Foreman of Foundry C. L. Mann Professor of Civil Engineering W. R. Mann Instructor in Aeronautics R. P. Marshall Professor of English S. C. Mayo Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology F. H. McCUTCHEON Associate Professor of Zoology R. L. McMillan Instructor in Business Laiv J. S. Meares Associate Professor of Physics Z. P. Metcalf Director of Instruction. School of Agri- culture and Forestry. Professor of Zoology and Director of Graduate Studies G. K. MiDDLETON Professor of Field Crops E. L. Miller, Jr. Instructor in Geology J. F. Miller Professor of Physical Education and Athletics W. D. Miller Associate Professor of Forestry T. B. Mitchell Professor of Zoology and Entomology R. O. MoEN Professor of Business Administration Dannie Joseph Moffie Assistant Professor of Psychology W. E. MoseR Instructor in Weaving and Designing C. G. Mumford Professor of Mathematics Thomas Nelson Dean of Textile School J. H. Nichols Instructor in Electrical Engineering J. P. NiCKELL Instructor in English R. L. Overcash Instructor in Chemical Engineering E. H. Paget Associate Professor of English [19] THE FACULTY C. B. Park Instructor Emeritus in Machine Shop H. V. Park Assistant Professor of Mathematics W. L. Parker Instructor in Physics J. W. Patton Associate Professor of History and Political Science J. D. Paulson Associate Professor of Architecture R. J. Pearsall Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering J. R. PiLAND Assistant Professor of Soils J. P. PiLLSBURY Professor of Landscape Architecture Edmund Wesley Price, Jr. Instructor in Chemical Engineering G. K. QuiNNEY Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics G. O. Randall Associate Professor of Horticulture E. E. Randolph Professor of Chemical Engineering Robert Franklin Rautenstrauch Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering W. A. Reid Assistant Professor of Chemistry R. B. Rice Professor of Experimental Engineering J. A. Rigney Associate Professor of Field Crops and Experimental Statistics A. P. Robinson Instructor in English M. R. Rowland Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Robert Henry Ruffner Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying John D. Sanders Instructor in Military Science and Tactics G. H. Satterfield Professor of Biochemistry H. E. Satterfield Professor of Mechanical Engineering I. O. Schaub Dean of the School of Agriculture and Forestry and Director of Agricultural Extension W. P. Seagraves Instructor in Mathematics L. Walter Seegers Assistant Professor of History J. F. Seely Instructor in Chemical Engineering A. O. Shaw Professor of Industrial Engineering H. B. Shaw Professor of Industrial Engineering Luther Shaw Professor of Plant Pathology W. Frank Shealy Instructor m English A. B. R. Shelley Assistant Professor of English M. L. Shepherd Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics W. E. Shinn Professor of Weaving and Designing M. F. Showalter Associate Professor of Chemistry C. B. Shulenberger Professor of Accounting R. E. Shumaker Professor of Architecture I. V. D. Shunk Associate Professor of Botany 20 ' THE FACULTY G. K. Slocum Associate Professor of Forestry B. W. Smith Assistant Professor of Field Crops C. F. Smith Assistant Professor of Fntomology G. W. Smith Professor of Engineering Mechanics J. W. Smith Professor of Industrial Education R. O. Stevens Professor of Zoology R. E. Stiemke Associate I rofessor of Civil Engineering E. H. StinSON Instructor in Mechanical Engineering R. L. Stone Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering Charlie Carmen Stott Assistant Professor of Military Science and Military Tactics C. F. Strobel Instructor m Mathematics A. D. Stuart Associate Professor of Field Crops J. L. Stuckey Professor of Geology Paul Porter Sutton Assistant Professor of Chemistry H. C. Thomas Instructor in Military Science and Tactics J. R. Timmerman Instructor in English C. V. Toland Instructor in Military Science and Tactics R. W. Truitt Instructor in Aeronautical Engineering W. G. Van Note Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Lillian Lee Vaughan Professor of Mechanical Engineering D. S. Weaver Professor of Agricultural Engineering J. G. Weaver Associate Professor of Horticulture B. W. Wells Professor of Botany F. B. Wheeler Professor of I ' racticul Mechanics and Superintendent of Shops R. C. White Instructor in Chemistry Larry Alston Whitford Assistant Professor of Botany C. B. Williams Professor Emeritus of Agronomy H. P. Williams Professor of Mathematics L. F. Williams Professor of Organic Chemistry N. W. Williams Assistant Professor of Poultry A. J. Wilson Professor of Analytical Chemistry T. L. Wilson Assistant Professor of English Merle Wesley Wing Instructor in Zoology E. W. Winkler Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering S. R. Winston Professor of Sociology L. S. Winton Associate Professor of Mathematics T. W. Wood Associate Professor of Industry and Personnel Management J. W. Wray Instructor in Mathematics Lenthall Wyman Professor of Forestry WiLLARD K. WyNN Assistant Professor of English [21] 3n Mpmnrtam LT. O. D. ANDREWS, 1942 Rocky Mount, N. C. Julv 23, 1942 2ND LT. DAVID BENNETT HENDERSON, 1942 Howard, N. C. June 3, 1942 Hf 9 ENSIGN GORDON HEATH. 1942 Statesville, N. C. December 5, 1942 LT. GARLAND PEEL, 1942 Durham, N. C. February, 1942 iSi LT. MAX G. LEWIS, 1942 Fairmont, N. C. April 9, 1942 2ND LT. WALTER TAYLOR GREEN, 1943 Cooleemee, N. C. November, 1942 • FACULTY HARRY TUCKER Raleigli, N. C. March 18, 1942 DR. W. C. RIDDICK Raleigh, N. C. June 9, 1942 « A. F. BOWEN, 1900 Raleigh, N. C. November 3, 1942 THE CLASSES The Senior Class OFFICERS Tom Turner President Jerry Stockard Vice-President MoYLE Williams Secretary- Treasurer Adams Addington Edward Andrew Adams ralrigh, n. c. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, .•!, T.icut. 4): Officers ' Club. Alexander B. Addington Franklin. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Cliib; R. O. T. C. (1, _ ' ). James Alvin Allen RALEIGH, N. C. Textile Management Thirty and Three; Monogram Club; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. i, Major 41: Football (1. 2. 3. Co-Capt. 4): Vice-Pres. Fresh- man Class; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colteyes. Wayne Dewey Alexander Concord, N. C. Textile Management Fulton Coleman Allen Wadesboro, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; .Sigma Tan Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Officers ' Club; Tomiikins Textile Society (Sec); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, J, 1st Lieut. 4). Seymour Altsheler. :• a m Newark. N. J. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). W N Kenneth Geo. Althaus, Jr., k a Fort Knox, Ky. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Scabbard and Blade (1st Sgt.) ; Officers ' Club (Sgt.-at-Arms i) ; Tompkins Textile Society; Swim- ming Team (1). Clarence H. Andrews, Jr.. a x a raleigh. n. c. Aeronautical Engineering 1. Ac. S.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Arthur A. Armstrong, Jr. GASTONIA, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Belmont Abbev College (1. 2). Robert A. Atkinson. Jr. WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Architecture R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, Capt. 4); Red Coat Band; Concert Band; Mu Beta Psi; Yellow Dogs; Beaux Arts Society; Engineers ' Council (Alternate 3, 4); Officers ' Club; Companion of St. Patrick. Robert Paul Ausman Phoenix, n. Y. Alechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma (Treas. 4) ; Theta Tau; A. S. M. E. (Vice-Pres. 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. 1st Lieut. 4). William Whitehead Avera Rockv Mount, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Mu Beta Psi; I. Ae- S.; Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Concert Band (3, 4); College Quartet (4). [27] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Bahen DALLIIi DURWOOD BAGGI-TT Dunn. N. C. Farm Business Administration K M T. C. (1. . ' . ,!. l.icul. 4); Officers ' Cliil); An. Clul.; ■. M. C. A. Joseph Bernard Bahen WASHINGTON, D. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.: A. G. C; K. (1. T. C. (1. Xaval Kfscrve Officers ' Clnli. Warren Harding Bailey Apex, N. C. field Crops Ak. Cliili: R, (). T. C. (I, 2, .i); Baseball (1, ■t, CnCaiit. -1); Mii.ioKrani Chili. Lawson Hugh Ballard WlLMINCiTON. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Scaliliarci .-iiid Blade: I ' lisilnii .Sinnia Alpha; Tomp- kins Te. tilf .Siiciety (I ' rt-s. 4); Officers ' ( liili; Inter- ilorniitory Cimncil (4); Boxing (1); Life .Saving Corps; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capl. 4); Y. .M. C. A. WiLLIAiM D. BARKSDALE. A X A Bluefield, West Va. Industrial Engineering Blue Key; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment (Pres. 4); Publications Board; Naval Reserve Officers ' Club; Engineers ' Council ( ' ice-Pres. 4); Technician (2. 3. Editor 4) ; Student Welfare Com- mittee: Public Lectures Committee. James Burton Barnhill Scotland Neck, N. C. Animal Production S. U.; Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club (Vice-Pres. .1, . 4J; Campbell College (1). Forrest M. Barrett, k I ' k MACON, n. c. Agricultural Education I ' . F. A.; Ag. Club; Future Teachers; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); I_xjuisburg College (1). Arthur Leonard Beaman. Jr. Snow Hill, N. C. Ele ctrical Engineering Eta Kaiipa Nu (Pres. 4); A. L E. E. (Vice Chair- man); Naval Reserve Officers ' Club; Inter-Honor Council. Joseph Kendall Betts Woodbury, N. J. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, .1, Lieut. 4); A. L Ch. E.; Acromeck Editorial Staff (4). Thomas Eugene Bivins HlLLSBORO, N. C- Industrial Arts Kappa Phi Kappa; Blue Key; Inter-Honor Coun- cil; Pine Burr Society (Pres.); R. O. T. C. (I. 2. .!. Capt. 4); Marshal (3); Who ' s Who Amoiiu Stu- ilcnls in American Universities and Colleges. James Emory Blalock Stem, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Phi Ela Sigma; Mu Beta Psi ; Clee Club (I. 2, 3. Personnel Mgr. 4); B. S. L ' . Council; I. Ae. S.; A. S. . L E. ; N. C. State Quartet; Companion of St. Patrick. Theodore Bloom Bridgeport. Conn. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Glee Club. [29 ROMECK OF N.C. STATE BOBBITT Boone BOYCE RoBHRT McDanihl Bobbitt Littleton, N.C. Rural Sociology Ak. Club; OfficiTs ' Club. Jerry Baggett Boone Clinton, N. C. Agricultural Education Educational Club; Ai;. Club; F. F. A. Robert Davis Boyce, x :i Woodland, N. C. Field Crops Alpba X.cl.i; Cul.kii Cbaiii (Sec); liluc Key; An. Club; Officers ' Club; .■liiiiiiiltiirixt (I, 2); Juniur Rini, ' Ci mmittcf; Sluilitil Welfare Comnuttcc; Public Lectures (. onujlittee; Stufleut Coiiucil (2, , Pres. 4): Dormitory Assistant (. 4); ll ' ho ' s Who Amotut Students in American I ' niz ' i ' ysitifs ami Collciics; V. M, C, A. Cabinet (21; K, ). T. C. (1, 2, .i, Lieut. 4) ; Manager .Student Book Kxchange. Charles Darwin Boyer. Jr. Arlington, va. Chemical Enc ineerinci A. L Ch, E,; K. O. T. C. O. 2); Beta Upsllon . Iii; rccltnician (.1); Watattyan, Art Staff (4). Charles Burgess Brame lucama, n. c. Mechanical Engineering Troy Allman Brawley MOORESVILLE, N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding R. (). T. C. (1. 2. ,!. 1st Lieut. 4); Ag. Club Agronomy Club; Treasurer Ag. Fair (4). Thomas Leech Briggs, Jr. Raleigh, n. C. Mechanical Engineering Theta Tail; Officers ' Club; Naval Reserve Officers ' Club (41; li ' ataiKian (3); Akromeck Editorial Staff (41; R. O. X. C. (L 2, Sgt. 3); Ensign, U. S. Xaval Reserve. John Washington Brinkley VALDESE, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; L ' . .S. Naval Reserve (Ensignl; Intramural Champion; Student Assembly (2, }. 41; Mars Hill .hinii r College (I). Leo Turrel Brinson, Jr. Arapahoe. N. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (I. 21; A. S. M. E. Paul Allen Brooks Albemarle. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, Lieut. J). Howard Elbert Brown ASHEBORO. N. C. Chemical Engineering Tennis (I); Southern Unfiinccr; A. I. Ch. E Engineers ' Fair Luther Woodard Brown, a a t chadbourn, n. c. Textile Manufacturing I ' psilun Sigma Alpha; Interfraternity Council; V. M. C. A.; Tompkins Textile Society; Drum and Bugle Corps; Student Legislature; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. Li,-ut. 41; Officers ' Club. ROMECK OF N.C. STATE BULLARD BURCH Burke Pi;rrv DuBosh Bullard Wilson. N. C. Aerunautical Engineering I. Ac. S. John Philip Burch Mountain Park, N. c. Animal Production As. CInl.; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, Thomas Dixon Burke Raleigh. N. C. Occupational Information and Guidance Mil Hcta Psi; GIcc CIuli; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lii-iit. -1). Hasshl Allkn Bvrd Burlington, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; Ae. Fair (2. 3, 4); Livestock Day (.1, 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Agricullunsl (2, 3, Asso. Bus. Mgr. 4). Leslie Gordon Calhoun Rocky Mount, N. C. Agricultural Education Future Teachers ' Club; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Clarence M. Calman New York. N. Y. Agricultural Chemistry Aijricultural Chemistry Society; Ag. Club. Nathaniel Ellis Cannady, Jr. Oxford, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, i, Lieut. 4). Anthony A. Capehart. Jr. WASHINGTON. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; Track (1); R. O. T. C. C, 2, Sgt. 3). Sam Cartner MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Kappa Phi Kappa; Club; Ag. Club. Paul Carvalho SWANNANOA, N. C. Chemical Engineering .Scabbard and Blade; Monogram Club; Officers ' Club; Track (1); Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3. Capt. 4). June Crawford Caton CONCORD, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi (Sec); Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Monogram Club (Pres.); Tompkins Textile Society; Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Wrestling (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Lint Dodgers ' Ball Dance Committee; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). Douglas Scales Chamblee Zebulon, N. C. Agronomy Kappa Phi Kappa (Treas. 4): Student Council (3); Ag. Club; F. F. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). [33] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Champion Chandler Clark Clement Coble COCKERHAM Collins Conrad COOR CORBIN CORNWELL Council ff 0 - Preston Lloyd Champion Spindai.i-. n. C. FiwIiU ' Miiniuifrnt-nt WALLAcii S. Chandli:r Rockingham. N. C. Agricultural Education F. K. A.: Future Teachers ' Club. Edwin Franklin Coble WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi: R. O. T. C. (1. 2. FoY Clark Mt. Airy, n. C. Textile Manufacturing .MonoKram C ' luli; Fmnhall (1. 2. .1. 4). Hugh McMahan Clement GOLDSBORO. N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Tompkins Textile .Society; R. (). T. C. f I, 2). Sigma Tau .Sisnia .1. Capt. 41. Percy Edgar Collins Newport News. Va. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau .Sigma; A. .S. M. E.: Monogram Cluh ( ' ice-Pres. ) ; Wrestling; Freshman Wrestling Coach (.1, 4); Publications Board (2); Student Welfare Committee: Social Functions Committee (2, 3, 4); President Sophomore Class. Columbus Clark Cockerham Mountain park, N. C. Animal Production Lainhda liamnKi Delta. George W. Conrad Lexington, n. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Ag. Clnh; R. O. T. C. (1, Agronomy Society .!. Lieut. 4). Eustace Ovid Coor. Jr. Pine level. N. C. Agricultural Economics Ag. Cluh. WiLLiA.M Lloyd Corbin Otto, n. C. Civil Engineering Theta T.iu; A. S. C. E.; A. C,. C. ; Officers ' Cluh C. A. A.; Dormitory Assistant. 1. mini: Roy S. Cornwell nashville, n. c. Aeronautical Engineering Ae. S.; Xaval Reserve Ollicers ' Cluh: (1). John Monroe Council, Jr. LAKE WACCAMAW. N. C. El ectrical Engineering K :i . Iu Beta Psi: Red Coat Band (1. Banil (I, 2. . ' . 4); Basehall (.i, 4J. . . 4) ; Concert A. I. K. E.; R. (). T. C. (1. 2); 35 ' ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Covington Martin Cadf. Covington JONESBORO, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa I ' lii Kappa; I ' .F.A.; Ag. Chili: Future TraclK-rs ' Chili; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (.3): Officers ' Club; K. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3. 1st Lieut. 4). Grovfr C. Cox. Jr.. n k a Greensboro, n. C. Chemical Engineering .Scabbard and Blade; ITpsilon Sigma Aljiba; A. I. Ch. E.; IVataiinan (1); Officers ' Club (Pres. 4), Frank Rankin Craig Mr. Holly, n. C. Agricultural Education Kapiia Phi Kappa; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club; Ag. C lub; Helnicint Alibey (I, 2); Baseb.all (2, .1, Co-Capt. 4); .MonoKrani Club. Douglas Alwyn Craven, k t FAYi-:rri-;viLLE, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Phi Kta .Sii;ma; Scabbard and Uladc; Theta Tau; I. Ae. .S.; dee Club; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. II, 2. .i. Majin 4); N. C. .State Life Saving Corps; IJasvb. ' ill (1); Soiillicrii l-.iuiincfr. Emory H. Creasman, Jr.. a a t Beaufort, S. C. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society; Southern Etif iiiccr (.!); Duke University (1). Arthur Edwards Culp, Jr. GASTONIA, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Lieut. 4). Vance C. Dailey HATTERAS. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering L Ac. S. ; Officers Club; Naval Reserve Officers ' Club; U. S. Naval Reserve (Ensign); R. O. T. C. (I, 2. Tech. Sgt. 3). Robert Watson Dalrymple. x := Joneseboro, N. C. Farm Marketing and Finance Golden Chain; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Student Council; Ag. Club; Publi- cations Board; Student Welfare Committee; Public Lectures Committee; Chairman Ring Committee; Homecoming Dance Committee; President Junior Class; R. O. T. C. (L 2, 3, Capt. 4); Dormitory Assistant; Student Legislature (3). Robert I. Dalton, Jr., k a Charlotte, N. C. Yarn Manufacturing Phi Psi; (Wjlden Chain; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Sigma Tau Sigma; Blue Key; Pine Burr Society; Scabbard ant! Blade; Student Council (3); Officers ' Club; Track (1, 2); Agromeck (1, 2, , Editor-in- Chief 4) : Textile Forum (4) ; Tompkins Textile Society: Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior-Senior Dance Committee; Public Lectures Committee: Vice- President Junior Class; Publications Board; Winner Phi Psi Scholarship Key; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3, 1st Lieut. 4) ; HomecominK Dance Committee (4) ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uniz ' er- sitics and CoUetjcs. Henry W. Dameron Bessemer City, n. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; F. F. A. Club; Future Teachers ' Club. Robert Lee Daughtridge. a :• Rocky Mount, N. C. Agricultural Economics .■Unicnltnrist (3); Officers ' Club; Ag. Club; Inter- fraternity Council (Pres. 3); K. O. T. C. (L 2. 3, Lieut. 4L James Erastus Davis Waynesville, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Future Teachers Club. [37] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Dawson Dean DeLaney DE LA Rama Denton S. Dickens W. Dickens Dickinson Dilday Dixon Duncan Dysart :38] Claudius Sidney Dawson, k a c:rami-:rton. N. C. Yarn ManiiUutiinng Phi Psi; Scaliliar.i ami Hl.idi-; BIm- Ki-v; Simiia Tan Sijinia ( ' icf-Prfs. -1); Tompkins Tt-xtiU- So- ciety; Ai;romkck (,i, -11; Social Functions Conimil- tec (4); Stmlcnt Council (•)): Intcrfratcrnity Council: li ' ho ' s ll ' hu Amotui Sludrnts in Amcrifan ( ' iiitiriiViV.t and Colhiies: K. ). T. C. (I. 2. .1, 1st J.icut. 41. Clifford Taylor Dean, Jr. LOUISBURG. N. C. Agricultural Education Ak. Club: F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Clllli l.ouishurg College. John Rodman DeLaney ClIAIU.OTTn. N. C. Animal Production Mu Hel.i Psi; Ke.l C.at Band; Ak. CIuI). J. dl la Rama, Jr. Manila, Philippines Textile Manufacturing Plii Psi; .Sigma Tau .Sifima; Tompkins Textile Society; Textile 1-onim. Eugene Charles Denton, Jr, MORGANTON, N. C. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Alpha; Ulio ' s li ' lio Amotui Students in American Universities and Collenes: Dormitorv Counselor (2. 3); R. O. T. C. 1, 2. ,!. 1st Lieut. 4). Samuel Peirson Dickens, a x a ENFIELD. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Beta L ' psihni .Mu; Swimming (2); Life Saving (4); ll ' ataiician (3, Asso. Editor 4); Chemical Engineering Lah Assistant. Wallace Jackson Dickens varina, n. c. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Future Teachers ' Club (Pres.); F. F. A. (Parliamentarian); Ag. Cluh; V. M. C. A. William Thomas Dickinson Wilson, N. C, Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers; Atlantic Christian College (II; Radio Cluh. Lloyd Marion Dilday Ahoskie. N, C. Field Cropf: and Plant Breeding Ag. Cluh; Agronomy Society; Officers ' Cluh; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3. Lieut. 4). Lyman Bright Dixon Snow Hill. N. C. Field Crops Ag. Cluh; Agronomy Society; K. (). T. C. (1. James Aubrey Duncan trinity, n.c. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Cluli; F. F. A.; V. . l. C. . ; Atirienlliirisl. Charles Eugene Dysart MARION. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Ag. Cluh; R. (I. T. C. (I. 2, 3, Lieut. 41. (39: ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Eaker Edkins Eller Eppes Epstein Erol J. N. Etheridge J. W. Etheridge Everett Farthing Ferguson Ferrell •v rSSl HS Brucf. H. Eakkr Chi-rryvii.i.k. N. C. Anmtal Pnulunion I.aniliilM CjiniTiia Dilta; Ai;. CIuli: Livestock JiulKinj! Tt-ani; .■hniciilliinsl UUis. Mgi-. 4J. Wadf Rudolph Ellhr Sm.isbl ' uv, N. C. Ai rti ullurut liJuiUluin Ar. Cluli: F. I- ' . A.: Knturi- ' I ' vaclu-rs ' Clul.; .■Iifrinittiirisl : Assistant Ak. Fair Chairman. Richard N. Edkins. 2 k Chapel Hill, n. c. Chemical Engineering Technician (21: A. T. Cli. E. ; Ktstrvu Officirs ' Xaval nul ; U. X. C. (1 I. Robertson Eppes, Jr., x ii I.AURINBURG, N. C. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Canima .Sigma Kpsilon (I ' rt-s. 4); Theta Tan; A. L Ch. E. (Trias. 4); Inter-Honor Conncil: Olificcrs ' Clnh; SoutUcnt liiuiinccr (3, 4); K. (). T. C. (L 2. .!, .Major 4). Herbert L. Epstein FAR Rockaway. N. Y. Eorestry Phi Eta .Sigma; R. O. T. C. (L 2. i, Lieut. 4): Red Coat Hand (L 2); Piiictiim (Editor 4); Publi- cations Board; Forestry Chib (Pnblic Relation and Program Chairman). Dfmirhan Erol Istanbul. Turkey Cii;iV Engineering A. S. C. E. James Neal Etheridge Williamsburg. Va. Forestry Xi Sigma Pi (Pres. 4) ; Forestry Club (Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Rifle Team (1); Inter-Honor Council. Jesse Wyatt Ethridge GOLDSBORO. N. C. Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Organization; S. A. M.; R. (). T. C. (1, 2, 3, 1st Lieut. 4); (Companion of St. Patrick. Fate Baker Everett, 5 N PALMYRA, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; Student Legislature (Publicity Com- mittee 3J. Edwin Harold Glenn Farthing valleCrucis. n. c. General Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key (V ' ice-Pres.) ; Theta Tau (Treas.); Sigma Pi Alpha (Sec. 4); Officers ' Cluh; Agro-meck (2) ; Southern Engineer (1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4) ; Stunt Xight Committee Chair- man; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Capt. 4); Drum and Bugle Corps; General Engineering Society (Sec. 3, ' ice-Pres. 4) ; Treasurer, Wataugan Dormitory. John Douglas Ferguson West Englewood, N. J. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society: Glee Club. J. Rudolph Ferrell Durham, N. C. Agricultural Economics Ag. Club; Sears Scholarship Club. i4i: ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Finch Finn FiSHBEIN Flake W. E. Fleming W. L. Fleming Flowers Foster Foster Frady Frizzelle Fryar Earl Albro Finch BAll.EY, N. c. AfiriiulUiriit economics Ak. Cluh; r. S. Nav il Reserve. DuRwooD Burns Finn. . . a Concord. N. C. Textile ChermsUii and Dyemg FiTu- HiiiT ; nine Key; I ' hi Psi (Fres. 4); Inter- HoiKir ( ' (nincil (Pres. 4); (ianinia .SiKnia Kpsiloti; Sigma T.in .SiKiiia; I ' psiloii -Sisina Alpha; American Association of Textile t ' heniists and Colorists; Tijnip- kins Textile Society; Officers ' Clul) f,l); Reserve Naval Officers ' ( luli; ll ' ho ' s Who Amuutt Stmlt-iits in Aim-rU ' aii I ' nivcrsitu-s ami Cotli ' tn ' s: Tt-cimiciatt (i, 4); Pulilic Lectures Committee; Dining Hall SteerinK Committee; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt.-.M.ijor i). Bernard Fishbein Nl .w YoiiK. N. Y, Plant Pathology rennis Team ( 1 ) ; Clcc Club; Hand; Ag. Clul) Rifle Team (1); ll ' atauiraii. William Huntlhy Flake Wadhshoro, N. C. Agricultural Educatiun Kappa Phi Kai)pa; F. K. A.; F. T. A.; Ag. Clul.; Atiriculturist Editorial Staff. William Edwin Fleming FuQUAY Springs, n. C. Agricultural Education .Monogram Club; F. F. A.; Ag. Club; Agiunomy Club; Baseball (1, 2. .1. 4); Boxing (2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. J, 1st Lieut 41. Joseph Robbin Flowers lumberton, n. c. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society. : ' l:-:i; Wilton Lee Fleming FUQUAY Springs. N. C. Civil Engineering Monogram Club; .A. (1. ( ' .; Track (1. 2. ,i. 4); K. O. T. C. (1. 2. .i, Lieut. -Col. 4). Albert W. Foster, k a RALEIGH, N. c. Ci vil Engineering Thirty and Three; .Student Welfare Conuilittee; .S )phomore Dance Committee: Track (1); .Swimming (2); Monogram Club (.1); Sec.-Treas.. Sophomore Class; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, ,i) ; Companion of St. Patrick. Robert Morris Foster raleigh, n. c. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. (i. 4); R. O. T. C. (L 2. Sgt. 3); Officers ' Club (J); U. S. Naval Reserve (4). Robert Glenn Frady Sylva, N. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. L Ch. E. ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, J. Capt. 4}. Jasper B. Frizzelle. Jr.. k a snow Hill. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; Agronomy Society; 4-11 •Supper Club; Chairman of Agronomy Booth for 194,i Ag. Fair; Atiriculturist Business Staff (1. 2. .1); Manager Baseball (1. 2. i. 4); R. O. T. C. (I. 2. Sgt. 3). HiLBERT Vance Fryar Greensboro. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; 4-H Supiier Club; V. M. C. A.; Fresh- man Friendship Council; Officers Club; Atiriculturist (Asst. Bus. Mgr.); Social Functions Committee; R. O. T. C. (I, 2. 3. Capt. 4); Ag. Fair Livestock Day; High School Day. [43: sM- - ' ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Garfinkel Stanlhv Gari-inki:l, :i a m I-LUSlllNC-,. N. Y. Textile Management SiKiiu Tan Siyma: Tompkins Textile Society; I ' nited War Fund Committee; R. (). T. C. (I, 2. St ' t. .!); V. S. Naval Keseive (linsign). John William Ghil. Jr., .|. k r Lynbrook. n. y. Textile Manufacturing Sigma Tnu Sigma: Monogram Clnli; Haskitl.all ( . 2, .V 4); Monogram t ' lnh Dance Committee; Jnlerfratennly Council (.1. 4). Nicholas Gi;oRGri Grluso, x ii Brooklyn, n. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Tan Beta Pi (I ' res.); Golden Chain; Blue Key; I ' ine Burr; Engineer ' s Council; I. Ae. S. (Pres.); Phi Kta Sigma (Sec); Naval Reserve Officers ' Cluli; R. (). T. C. (I. 2. Sgt. .1); Secretary-Treasurer .Innn.r Class; ll ' lw ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Cotleyes. Norfleet Mann Gibbs. k :i New Bern, n. C. Textile Chemistrg and Dyeing Walter L. Gilbert. Jr.. n k ' I- Statesville. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, Most .Military Cadet 2, 3, Capt. 4). Edward Walker Glazener Brevard. N. C. Poultry Science Alpha Zeta; Lambda (iamma Delta (Pres. 4); B. S. U. Council (Pres. 4); Y. M. C. A.; As. Cluh; Inter-Honor Council; Arirleitltiirist (3, 4); Student Fair Committee (3); Poultry .Judging Team; Bre- vard Junior College (1, 2). Julian W. Godwin. :• e Wilmington. N. C. Architectural Engineering .Society; Track (1); All Campus Beaux Art: Konthall (_})■ Mary Elizabeth Goforth Charlotte. N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Tompkins Textile Society. Lawrence Golding NEW York. N. Y. Textile Management Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4); Freshman Swimming Team; Fencing Club (1, 2). Paul Arthur Goldman Long Island, n. Y. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society; Textile Forum, Harold Edwin Goldstein New York. N. Y. Agricultural Economics Ag. Cluh; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, .!. 4); Officers ' Club; Baseball (I, 2): Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Southern Engineer. Linus Giles Goodman. Jr.. k SALISBURY, N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society. [45] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE GOODRUM GOODSON William Jackson Goodrum Greenville, N. C. Chemical Engineering Thct.i Tail; A. L Ch. E. (Vice-Prcs. 4); Agro MECK (3. 4); Southern Engineer (2, 3, 4). Louie Aubrey Goodson, Jr. Danville. Va. Agricultural Chemistry Sigma Pi Alpha; Ag. Chemistry Cluh; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). Allen Gordon PATERSON, N. J. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Sigma Tail Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society. Henry Frederick Grady Seven Springs, N. C. Agricultural Chemistry Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; Ag. Chemistry .Society; Presbyterian Junior College. Hartwell Lamar Graham, Jr. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, 3. 1st Lieut. 4); Officers ' Club. William G. Graves, x 2 MEBANE. N. c. Aeronautical Engineering Theta Tau; I. Ae. S.; Otficers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. 3, Lieut. 4). Morris Green New York, N. Y. Forestry (1, 2); Pinetum Forestry Club; R. O. T. C Editorial Staff. Richard Edward Gross Asheville, n. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Biltmore College. Edward Harold Grosse, a x a Greensboro, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi; Thirty and Three; Interfraternity Council; Cheerleader (1, 2. 3, Head Cheerleader 4); Agromeck Editorial Staff CI, 2, 3); Chairman .Tunior-Senior Dance Committee; Pledge Dance Chairman (4). Frank A. Guba, Jr. Westfield, N. J. Industrial Engineering Society for Advancement of Management; R. O. T. C. (i, 2. 3, Lieut. 4). Kenneth Milton Gunn Greensboro, N. C. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3. Lieut. 41; A. L Ch. E. Ronald Corbin Gvles Raleigh, N. C. Electrical Engineering Club; Wrestling .Mu Beta Psi (I, 3). A. I. E. E.; Cilc ■47- ; sj — 1 ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Hall Hannon Hansen Hardin Harmon P. Harris W. Harris Hash Hawkins Hawley Hayden Hecht M r ' - IWfe s [48] John Lovhll Hall grifton, n. c. Chemical Engineering Mil H.la I ' si; R«l Coat Band; GIcc Cluh; Orches- a; Vcllriw Dogs; A. ]. Ch. E. Matthhw Joseph Hannon, ::i n MANCHESTER, MASS. Vocational Guidance Iiiihistrial Arts Cluh; Aquimis Cliili; Omega Xu; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); V. S. Naval Rcsi-ive; Football III; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); ll ' ataur aii (2, 3, Bus. llfr. Julius Thomas Hansen RALEIGH, N. C. Enlomology Wild Life Clul). JoH Duncan Hardin Hickory, n. C. 7V.v(( t ' Manufacturing Sis;nia Tau SiKma; Scaljhard and Blade (2ml l.irut.); Phi Psi; llpsilon Sigma Aliiha; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, .!, Catil. 4). Albert Dalton Harmon Kannapolis. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering . lu Beta Psi O, 4); Red Coat Band; R. O. T. C. Band; Concert Band; I, Ae. S. Percy Clifton Harris, a x a Essex. N. C. Civil Engineering William Stedman Harris FAYETTEVILLE, n. c. Dairy Manufacturing R. O. T. C. (1. 2, ,1, Lieut. 4). L. J. Hash PiNEV Creek, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering A. S. C. E.; (Sec.-Treas. 4 ; Association of General Contractors Y. M. C. A. R. O. T. C. (I, 2. 3, Lieut. 4); I. Ae A.; Ba. ' ikelliall .Manager (4). S.; C. A. Ernest David Hawkins Murphy, n. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4); A. S. AL E. : Officers Cluh; Engineers ' Council (3); Technician (II. Addison Hawley, Jr.. x i; GOLDSBORO, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Blue Key; Pine Burr; Phi Eta Sigma; Thirty and Three; Keramos; Golden Chain; IVIio ' s 11 ' ho Amonti Students in American Unifersities and Col- leges; Tau Beta Pi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Amer- ican Ceramic Society (Pres.); Engineers ' Council (1. 2. 3. Pres. 4); R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Lt. Col. 4); Track (1); At;ROMECK (1. 2); Sophomore Dance Conmiittee; ' ice-President Sophomore Class. Claude Calhoun Hayden, :i- n Charlotte, n. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Tomijkins Textile Society; Waiaitifan (4); Guil- ford College (1). William John Hecht, Jr. NORLINA, N. C. Chemical Engineering Thela Tau; Mu Beta Psi; A. I. Ch. K.; Yellow Hogs; Red Coat Ban l ; Concert Band; Orchestra. (49: ACROMECK OF N.C. STATE Hedrick Henderson Charles Lee Hedrick GARY, N. c. Textile Chemislri and Dyeing Phi Psi: Mn Beta Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Rod Coat Rami; Tompkins Textile Society; Textilf Forum (Bus. iMgr. 4); Publications Board. Thomas Claxton Henderson LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. Agricultural Education Brevard College (1); Ag. Club; F. F. A. Irvine J. Hetherington, Jr. Bristol, penn. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tluta Tau; Blue Key; A. S. M. E. (Pres. 4); Officers ' Club; Engineers ' Council (. ' , Sec. 4); R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3, Capt. 4); Dormitory Assistant (3, 4); Track (1, 2); Captain Pushball Contest (2); Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Sidney Cooke High, Jr. RALIiIGH, N. C. Industrial Arts Education Kappa Phi Kappa. William James Hilditch Niagara Falls, N. Y. Chemical Engineering A. I, Ch. E. Bob Freeman Hill, a x a MURFREESBORO, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Officers ' Club (3); Naval Reserve Officers ' Club (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3); I. Ae. S. (Re- porter) ; Business Staff, The Southern ' Enijineer. Dell Lassall Hilles Upper Darby, Penn. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). William Paul Hinkle Thomasville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Bruce Dunston Hodges, k a Greensboro, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society; U. S. Naval Reserve (Ensign). Harry Burnett Hoffman, :i n Guilford College, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Cluilford College (1, 2). Lawrence F. Holding, n k a RALEIGH, n. c. General Engineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha: .Scabbard and Blade; Gen- eral Engineering Society: Student Council (Vice- Pres. 4); Officers ' Club; Baseball (1); Technician; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). Charles Donald Holland Hickory, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. 51 ROMECK OF N.C. STATE H. Holland HOLLIDAY Henry Harvhy Holland Richard P. Holloman. ii k a Charles, N. C. Washington, N. C. Animal Production Architectural Engineering A«. Ilul.; K. 11. T. r. (1. 2, i. I.i.-nl. 4). liiMux . rlv Socictv; K. (). T. C. (1, 2); Mono- Ki-.-iTii Clul) (Tii-.is.) ; Tr.ick (1, 2, .!, 4); Basket- lull (1). Frank R. Holliday, Jr., a k II Carey H. Holloway, Jr., a k n Greensboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Architectural Engineering Pi Tail Sigma; Mn lieta Psi; A. S. M. E.; Ri-.l Coat Band; Nlilitarv Hand; Yellow Dogs; R. O. T. C. (I, 2. i, 1st Lieut. A). Beaux Arts Society; Intramural. All-Fraternity WrestliuR and Boxing ( hampion; Junior American 1 nstitutc of Arcliitfcts; I,. lid. Architecture. Charles O ' H. Horne Greenville, N. C. Electrical Engineering . L E. E.; Red Coat Band; Concert Band; Yellow Dogs; Mu Beta Psi Treasurer (4). Wilbur Horowitz Bronx, n. Y. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Baseball (1, 2, Z, 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4). Richard Olin Howard OCRACOKE, N. C. Mechanical Engineering I ' psilon Sigma Alpha; A. S. M. E. ; Swimming { .Mgr. 1 ) : Tunior Ring Committee: Dormitory As- sistant (4); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. .!. fa|it. 41. Thomas Mitchell Hughes, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Chemical Engineering Blue Key; Theta Tan (Regent); Tau Beta Pi; (lamma Sigma Epsilon; Pine Burr; A. 1. Ch. E. (Pres. 1; Engineers ' Council; Inter- Honor Council: Naval Reserve Officers ' Club (Disbursing Officer): Southern Engineer (1. 2); Technician (. ) ; Home- coming Dance Committee. Harold Wesley Humphreys Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Civil Engineering Tbeta Tau; Tau Beta Pi: A. S. C. E.; A. G. C. Leon David Hunnings NEW BERN, N. C. Agricultural Engineering American .Societv of Agricultural Engineers; Track (1): R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Robert Lee Hunt Lattimore, N. C. Animal Produclmn Ag. Clul). Frederick Carr Hunter Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. [53] s n x fc Sz ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Frank Louis Illo Atlantic Highlands, N. J. General Engineering Beta Upsilon Mii. William Roy Ivey, Jr., n k a Charlotte, n. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Blue Key; Upsilon Sigma Alpha (Prcs. 4); Offi- cers ' Club (Treas. 4); R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3, Lt. Col. 4). Benjamin Elliott Ivih, Jr., a k a LEAKSVILLE.N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3. 4); Officers- Club. Charles Conoly Jackson Dunn, N. C. Animal Husbandry Ag. Club; Campbell College. Gerald B. James Henry Russell Jobe OAKBORO, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Agricultural Education Chemical Engineering Alpha Zeta: F. F. A. (Reporter 4); Future Teachers ' Club (Vice-Pres. 4) ; Ag. Club (Vice- Pres. 4); B. S. U. Council; State Baptist Student Promoter. A. I. Ch. E.; Officers ' Club; Basketball (1); ' 43 Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). Addison Jenrette William Patton Allen Jobe Ash, N. C. Rutherfordton, N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Agricultural Education Ag. Club; Agronomy Society: R. O. T. C. (1, 2 3. Capt. 4). Lambda Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; F. F. A.; F. T. A.; Poultry Judging Team. Ben Riley Johns, Jr. Hubert M. Johnson Richmond, va. Statesville, N. C. Architectural Engineering Life Saving Corps (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3): Junior American Institute of Archi- tects; L. Hd. Architecture. Anton Marius Johnson, Jr. Clayton, N. C. Electrical Engineering Industrial Arts Kappa Phi Kappa (Pres.) ; Industrial Arts Society (Pres.j; Inter-Honor Council: Education Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. Capt. 4); Federation of Educa- tion Clubs of N. C. (Pres.). Junius Edgar Johnson, Jr. catawba, n. c. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa: Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club; Lenoir Rhyne (College (I, 2). ROMECK OF N.C. STATE G. N. Jones G. W. Jones George Nevitt Jones. Jr. Ralhigh. n. c. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ac. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Kta K.ippa Officirs ' Cliil. James Archie Joyner Sharpsburg, n. c. Electrical Engineering Naval Reserve u: A. r. E. E.; R. (). T. C. (1, 2). George Woodrow Jones, x 2 ROXBORO, N. c. Industrial Arts Education Clolden Chain ( Vice-Pres.) ; ironograni Club (Pre! 4); Industrial Arts .Society; ' 42 Club; Football (1. 2. i, 4); Winner of the Person Character and ' Sportsmanship Trophy: Wrestling (1,2, 3, Co-Capt. and .Southern Conference Champ 4); Tr.ick (1. 2, ; ),; ' inncr of Alumni Athletic Trophy : Student Vclf:ii-e Committee; Public Lectures Committee; Athletic Council; .Student .Social Concession (Mgr. 4); Dormitory Assistant; Freshman Football and Wrestling Coach (5). Isaac Henry Kearney Franklinton, n. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club: F. F. A.: Future Teachers ' Club. Albert Young Kelly. Jr., n k a Raleigh, N. C. General Engineering L ' psilon Sigma Alpha; Swimming (1); R. O. T. C (1. 2. Sgt.-Major Ji. George Mayer Ketchie, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. , Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi (Corresponding Sec.) ; A. S. C. E. (Reporter); A. G. C. (VicePres.) ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); President Watauga Hall; Inter-Dormitory Council. Charles Snowden King, x 2 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr (Vice- Pres. 4); Gamma .Sigma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Southern Hmiiiu ' t-r Business Staff; A. I. Ch. E. ; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3, Major 4). Morton Bernard Katz. i a m MORGANTON, N. C. Agricultural Chemistry Society of -Agricultural Chemistry; Ag. Club Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, I.ient, 4). James Fredrick Kelly, n k a Rowland, N. C. Civil Engineering Blue Key; Theta Tau; A. S. C. E. (Reporter 2. Sec. 3. President 4); A. G. C. ; Engineers ' Council (Alternate 3, Representative 4); U ' ataucian (1. 2, Asso. Editor 3, Editor 4) ; Junior-Senior Dance Committee: Homecoming Dance Committee ((To- Chairman) ; Publications Board: ' ice-President Wa- tauga Hall; Student Legislature; Education Day Committee. Raymond Smith Kelly LAUREL Hill, N. C. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Xu (Corresponding Sec); A. I. E. E. (.Sec.-Treas.). Ray Augustus Kiser KINGS Mountain, n. C. Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Ag. Club; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C, (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). Selby Dock Kornegay Mount Olive, n. C. Agricultural Education V. M. r. A.; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Future Tcacers ' Club: -Methodist Voung People ' s Organiza- tion; Aijriculturist ; Dormitory Assistant. [57] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE KUWASKI Lane Bernard Philip Kuwaski New Bedhokd, Mass. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Tompkins Tt-xtilc Society. Wilton Austin Lane Greensboro, N. c. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi; Upsiloii SiKnia Alpha (Sec. -4); Scah- hard and Bl.ide; Tompkins Textile Society (N ' ice- Pres. 4); A. A. T. C. C. ; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, }. 1st I.ieut. 4); Officers ' Club; Aoromeck (I. 2, 3, I!us. Mgr. 4). Lemuel C. Laney Maiden, N. C. Animal Production l..inil la (iamma Delta; Alpha Zela; 4.H Supper t ' Inli; Intercollek ' iate Poultry JudsinR Team; V. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); B. S. l ' .; Ag. Cluh (Prouram Committee); N. C. Fat Cattle Show; I.enuir Khyne College (1); Dormitory Counselor. George Edward Langley Norfolk, Va. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S. ( ' icePres.) ; Naval Reserve Officers ' Cluh (Commanding Officer) ; Kngineer ' s Council (Keeper of the Key); Tennis (1); Treasurer, Freshman Class; California Institute of Technology; V. P. 1.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). A. T. Lassiter. Jr.. a a t Clayton. N. C. Animal Husbandry Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Officers ' Club; All Campus Softball; Aiiriciillurist {Asst. Bus. .Mgr.); .Manager Varsity Football (4). Robert Pinckney Leak Rockingham, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. K. E.; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (I, 2. . Capt. 41; Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Chairman Dues Committee (5). Lonsdale Roper Lawrence Portsmouth, Va. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society; Agromeck Editorial Staff; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, 1st Lieut. 4). Irwin Arnold LeVeen, 2 a m New York, N. y. Textiles Tennis (1, 2); Tompkins Textile Society. Robert Edward Levin Brooklyn, N. Y. Textile Weaving and Designing Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile .Society; Tennis (1. 2, 3); Aoromeck Editorial Staff (3, 4); Manager Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, Head Mgr. 4). Millard Arnold Levye, 2 a m Providence, R. I. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society: IVataugan (Circulation Mgr.); Brown University; Rhode Island School of Design. Benjamin Franklin Lewis. Jr. Fountain, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; B. S. U.; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Harold Gray Lewis MoRHHEAD City. n. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society. ROMECK OF N.C. STATE W. Lewis Light William Madison Li:wls F-AISON. N. c. Wildlife Conservation ViI,nif - Ch.li (I ' rcs.). Calvin Ira Light, i a m Brooklyn, n. Y. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Naval Reserve Officers ' Cluh; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); U. S. Naval Reserve (Ensign). Webster E. Lineback winston-salem. n. c. Chemical Engineering Mn Itfta l si ; (iamnia SiKina Epsilon; Blue Key; H.ui.l; R. (). T. C. (1, 2, .!, Jfajor A); Yellow i)..KS. Arnold Warren Lingle SALISBURY, N. C. Agricultural Education Ak. Club; F. F. A.; Future Teacliers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). I. Leonard Linten, : a m Newtonville, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ,S. M. E.; Stuilciit Book Excbange (,i. 4); . T. C. (1, 2). Walter Loewensberg Baltimore, md. Mechanical Engineering I ' hi Eta Sigma; Siirma Pi Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. ; Swimming (1, 2). W. Dennis Loftin KINSTON, N. c. Agricultural Economics V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Ag. Club; 4-H Supper Club; Atiriculturist (4) ; Student Welfare Committee. Leonard Wood Long FOREST City, N. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa u; A. I. E. E. R. Bruce Lutz. a :i Norwalk, Conn. Forestry Intcrfratcrnity Council. Alan Bridgeman MacIntyre RALEIGH, N. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Radio Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, .1); Naval Reserve Officers ' Club (4); Officers ' Club (J). A. S. ]«. E.; A Reserve (Ensign). Otis Fred McCrary RALEIGH, N. C. Mechanical Engineering I. E. E. (1); U. S. Naval Collin McKinne. k ii LOUISBURG, N. C. Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; Y. . I. C. A.; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3, Lt. Col. 4); Dormitory Counselor (3, 4). [61] s ii ffl . ' s . i5 ROMECK OF N.C. STATE McLeod Marks William Angus McLeod, Jr. SANFORD, N. C. Agricultural Education K. O. T. C. (1, 2); F. F. A.; Ag. Club; dec Club: 4H Club; Future Teachers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Track (1); Ayriciillurist Business Staff. Raymond Marks Bronxville. N. Y. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; (Janima SiRma Epsilon; Pine Burr Society; A. I. Ch. E.; Engineers ' Council; Smiliern Engineer {}, Bus. .Mgr. -t); Publications Board; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, i. Capt. 4). Carroll F. Martin. Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Tompkins Textile Society; Baseball (1); Dormi- tory Assistant; .Student Assistant; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, J, Lieut. 4). George Davis Martin, 5 n Charlotte, N, C. Ceramic Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Keramos; Scabbard and Blade; American Ceramic Society; Companion of St. Pat- rick; R. (). T. C. (1, 2, i. Capt. 4). James Dwight Martin Roanoke, Va. Forestry Blue Key (Pres.) ; Golden Chain; Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi: Forestry Club; Officers ' Club: Tcch- mcian Staff (3); Best Dormitory Manager (I); Stu- dent Director of United War Fund Drive; Who ' s Who Amono Students in American U niversities and Colleaes: Dormitory Assistant (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. Lieut. 4). Clifton Harding Matthews Stokesdale, n. c. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut 4); Rifle Team (3, 4); Track (3). James Thomas Maynard, a x . Williamsburg, Va. Forestry Forestry Club; Officers ' Club; Puljlications Board; Technieian (3, Bus. Mgr. 4); Dance Chairman and Treasurer of Forestry Club; Chairman Forestry Fair; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). John Allison Mills, x 2 Raleigh, n. C. Aeronautical Engineering Scabbard and Blade: ll ' atauc an (Art Editor 3, Asso. Editor 4): R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, Capt. 4). Simon Turner Mitchiner. Jr. garner, n. c. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S. Thomas Guy Monroe. Jr., 2 $ e hamlet, n. c. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.: Officers ' Club; Technician (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4); Civilian Pilot Training. James William Morgan, n k ■I ' Albemarle, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. ;_ Interfraternity Council; Beta Up silon .Mu: Technician (Asso. Editor 3, Sports Editor 4). Mfi.vin Bruna Morris Apex, N. C. Field Crops - ' g. Club; Dormitory Assistant. [63: ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Myers Neale Nicks ' f i Robert Franklin Myers LAUREL Springs. N. C. Animal Production An. ( Iul ; Officers ' Cluli; K. O. T. C. (1, 2. .!. I.i -nl. 4). Robert Everett Nicks, x i Elkin. n. c. Aeronautical Engineering Thfta Tail; Mu Beta Psi ; 1. Ae. S.; Yellow Dors; K. ( . T, C. (1. 2, .1, l.icut. 4); Red Coat Band. WiLLlA.M McCORMICK NEALE GRHliNSBORO. N. C. Mechanical Engineering ru Beta Psi; Rcrl lo:it H.-nul ; R. ( . T. C. (I. ,1. 1st I.ieut. 41. William Blanton Noyes. :i n MARION, N. C. Industrial Engineering I ' psilun Si«ma Alpha; .Society for tlic Advance- ment of _ -ManaRement; Inlerfraternity Council; Engineers Council; Industrial EngineerinR Organi- zation: AcROMECK Business Staff (1. 2, 3): R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4). Howard Keith Olive raleigh. n. c. Architecture Mu Beta Psi; Beaux Arts Society; filee Club (3. Pres. 4); College Quartet. Paul Shepard Oliver. Jr.. a r p Fairmont, N. C. Poultry Science Interfraternitv Council; Ag ' . Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 1st Sgt. 3): Track (3. 4); Pledge Dance Committee (4). Joseph Earl Orland. Jr. Kannapolis, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile Society; Officers ' Club; Tc.rlilc Forum (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut 4). Henry Darrach Packard, : n PAOLI, PENN. Forestry R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3): U. S. M. C. R. Forestry Club (Public Relations); Piiietum. Carl Cyrus Painter PROSPECT HILL, N. C. Cii;i7 Engineering A. S. C. E.; Naval Reserve Officers ' Club. Clifford Warner Palm Middletown, r. I. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Sigma Tan Sigma: Tompkins Textile .Society (Treas.); Textile I-orum (Managing Editor); .Student Assistant. John Elbert Park, 2 ! K Charlotte, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering officers ' Club; Swimming Team (1, 2. 3, 4); Tcclmician (1, 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). James Edwin Partlow, :• ii OLIVE Hill, Ky. Ceramic Engineering Keramos ( ice-Pres.) ; .Scabbard and Blade; American Ceramic Society ( ' ice-Pres.) ; Mu Beta Psi ( ' ice-Pres.) ; Companion of St. Patrick; Red Coat Hand; Concert Band; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3, Capt. 4). ' i C ' s j: [65] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Pate M. Patton Rudolph Pate LUMBERTON, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa IMii Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; Ar. Clul); F. F. A.; Aririculturisl (2, 3, Editor 4); H ' ataiKjati (1). George Erwin Patton PRANKLIN, N. C. Landscape Architecture Alpha Zeta Agriculture Club; ll ' ataugan. Mack Slaglo Patton franklin, n. c. Field Crops Alpha Zeta; Ap. Club; Agronomy Club; Agricul- tnrixt (A-sst. Kflitor 4); Sears Roebuck Scholarship (1): Stuilent Legislature (1, 2); Ag. Fair; Inter- Honor Coiuicil. Theodore Ernest Patton ASHEVILLE. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. L Ch. E.; Biltmore College (I. 2). Grayden Muir Paul, a a t Beaufort, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering . Ae. S. Charles John Paulus, i n Yeadon, PENN. Aeronautical Engineering James Norman Pease, Jr., n k a CHARLOTTE, N. C. Architecture Thirty and Three (Sec. 3); Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Beaux Arts Society (Sec. treas. 4) ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4) ; Track (1. 2. i. 4); Monogram Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, l.irut. 4). Robert Breece Pennington NATHAN ' S Creek, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. L Ch. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Boxing (1, 2); MilUgan College (1, 2). Robert Graham Penny Angier, N. C. Animal Production Lambda Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A.; 4-H Supper Club; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, 4); Officers ' C. ' lub; Livestock Judging Team. Bernard Perman warrenton, n. c. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Engineers ' Fair. Robert Edgar Pomeranz FAR Rockaway, Long Island, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma (VicePres.l: A. S. M. E. (2, 3. 4); Alternate to Engineers ' Council (4); Technician (1, 2. Sports Edi- tor 3. Managing Editor 4) ; Southern Enciineer (2, 3, Copy Editor 4); Mechanical Engineer (Editor 3. 4); Public Lectures Committee; Senior Dining Room Committee; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities ami Colleges: Debate Team; Pep- Rally Chairman (4); -Military Engineers (Co-Chair- man 2); Green Chain (3, Chancellor 4). Nick John Ponos Wilmington, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. T. Ch. E.; Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); Tr.-ick Team (1, 4); Fencing Team (1). [67] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Proctor Earl Madison Price FoRKsT City, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ak. Clii! ; F. F. A.: Future Teachers ' Cluh; Attritrutturist (Exchange Kditor 4): Student Legislative Asseml)ly; Presiilenl F. F. A. (4); Mars Hill College (1. 2). Edward Knox Proctor. IV WHITEVILLE, n.c. Electrical Engineering Mu A. I. Beta Psi; Band (,i. 4); Glee Club (J, 41: E. E. (3, 4); U ' atautjan (i). Booker Vick Pruden. a x a Margarettsville. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: l ' psili n Sigma Alpha; A. S. M. E.: Officers ' Cliili; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, i, Capt. 4). Thomas Hector Purcell Ettrick, va. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ac. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3. 4). Robert Weaver Rainey. k :i Fayetteville, N. C. Wesse Carlisle Ranes, Jr. Tarboro. n. c. Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering I. Ae. S.; ScaWiard and Blade; Y M. C. A. (1): (Officers ' Club; Ai;romeck (1. 2, Asso. Editor 3); K. 0. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 41. Eta Kappa Xu; Student Branch A. L E. E. (Pres. 4); R. (). T. C. (1. 2); Engineers ' Council (4); Cooperative Engineering Education (3 . Albert L. Ramsey. Jr. Zeno Olen Ratcliff Franklin, N.c. Pantego. N. C. Animal Production Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Pine Burr; L ' psilon Sigma Alpha: Lambda Gamma Delta; Danforth Fellow; Best Drilled Junior Cadet; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Col. 4); Livestock Judging Team: Ag. Club (Sec. 4). Horace Darr Rawls RALEIGH. N. C. Occupational Information and Guidance Sigma Pi Alpha. Hythe Addison Reid. a :£ i ELIZABETH City, N. C. Agronomy R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). John Nicholson Rennie W ' HITAKERS. N. C. Chemical Engineering (lamma Sigma Epsilon ; Sigma Pi .Mpba Ch. E. A. L Charles Thomas Rhyne. Jr. NEWPORT. TENN. Architectural Engineering Engineers ' Council; Mu Beta Psi; Tbeta Ta Beaux Arts Society: Orchestra. [69] £;,: v ROMECK OF N.C. STATE RiCHEY Riley - Herbert Lynn Richey CAMDEN, s. c. Agriculture Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Society of Ag. Chemists (Trcas.): Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, Lieut. 4): Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Agronomy Society; Agriculturist. Brent Abbot Riley, s n FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Aerofiautical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; I. Ae. Swimming (2); R. O. T. C. (1, S. : Tennis (1); 2, 3, Capt. 4). Archie Knight Robertson. Jr. GOLDSBORO, N. C. General Engineering General Engineering Society (Sec. 4); R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Lieut. 4); Officers ' Club; Tennis (1). CoiT Robinson, Jr.. k 2 Lowell, N. C. Textile Management Interfraternity Council: Tompkins Textile So- ciety; Davidson College CI, 2). William David Robinson MAIDEN, N. C. Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club; Ag. Club. Howard Morton Rosenfeld New York, N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ac. S.; Naval Reserve Officers ' Club; U. S. Xaval Reserve (Ensign); Basketball (2, 3). Charles Victor Rue Raleigh, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Keramos (Treas. 4) ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Sigma Pi Alpha; American Ceramic So- ciety; Rifle Team (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Richard Wooten Russall KINSTON, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Joseph Edwin Sampson Guilford College, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Sigma Tau Sigma (Sec. -Treas.) ; Phi Psi; Thompkins Textile Society; Student Assistant Tex- tile Building; Textile Forum. Gabriel L. Santore, a 2 H. sbrouck Heights, N. J. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Joseph Neal Sasser GOLDSBORO, N. C. Agricultural Education Treasurer F. F. A.; Ag. Club. William Earle Sawyer Columbus, N. C. Textile Management 171 ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Sayah Sayre Max Sayah allentown, pa. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi (Sec. ■)); lilue Key; Phi Ela Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Pine linrr: Sigma Pi AI|ilia; Companion to St. Patrick; IMii Kappa Phi; Who ' s It ' ho .-Imoiifi Students in Anit ' rii ' an Uni:rrsitirs ami Collciii-s; .Naval lUwrvc Officers ' Cluh; Track; Sotithcrn Enqincer (Editor); K. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3); A. I. Ch. E. Award; Encinccrs ' Council; Publica- tions Board; Gamma Sigma Epsilon Scholarship Cup; Phi Kappa Phi Awards (1, 2); Tau Beta Pi Awards (1, 2). Edward Hugh Sayre, a i Tryon, n. c. Forestry Fini ' tltnt StalT. William Dorsett Seawell, :• $ e green.sboro, n. c. Textile Management Thirty and Three; Student Council (1, 2); Tompkins Textile Society; Officers ' Club; Y. M. C A. Cabinet; Baseball (1, 2); Wrestling (1); ll ' ataupan (I, 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3); Manager Wrestling Team; Who ' s Who Among Sttidents in American Universities and Colleges; President Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Legislature. Walter Harvey Sellers Kings Mountain, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club. Henry Dwight Scoggins Wilmington, N. C. Textile Manufacturing I ' psilon Sigma Al| ha; Officers ' Club (.1, 4) Tompkins Textile .Society; Textile Fonim (i, Cir culation .Mgr. 4); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. J. Lieut. ■() Y. M. C. A. Charles Herman Sheets SALISBURY, N. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E. Tau Richard Platon Shevchenko PORT NORRIS, N. J. Aeronautical Engineering Robert Kincaid Seals MORGANTON. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Naval Reserve Officers ' Club; Lees- McRae College (1, 2). John Matthew Semanik. s n troy, N. Y. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; Mu Beta Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Glee Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, Capt. 4). Warren Cleaton Shaw Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club (Vice-Pres.) ; F. F. A.; Future Teachers Club; Officers Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). Edwin Huss Shoaf Charlotte, N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E 3, Capt. 4). (1, 2. JAMES Emmett Shoffner. s n RALEIGH, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Keramos (Sec. 3, 4); Monogram Club; American Ceramic Society; Tennis (1, 2, 3); Companion of St. Patrick. 173) ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Short Shoub Showalter Sides Singer Sink Sloop Small J. Smith R. Smith SOADY Spainhour fjKWffla Robert Earl Short Prospi-ct park, I ' A. Civil Engineering Mu Beta Psi (Sec. 4); Red Coat Haml; Concert ll.iiul; Yellow Dors; A. S. C. E. Joseph L. Shoub East orange, n. J. Forestry Xi Sigma Pi: Newman Clul); Forestry Clnl); Finctuin; Intramural Sports. Mfrli- Roberts Showm.ter RAIJilGH, N. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Xti (Recording Sec. 3); A. I. E. E. R. (). T. C. (1, 2, 3). Burton Edward Sides WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi (Trcas. 4); Mu Beta Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma (Pres. 4); Blue Key: Tompkins Textile Society: Inter-Honor Council (Vice-Pres. 4): Yel- low Dogs (Sec. 3); Officers ' Club: R. O. T. C. (1, . ' . .i, Lieut. 4); Red Coat Band (3, 4). Jack L. Singer New York, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Monogram Club; Football (!, 2, 3, Frosh Coach 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); A. S. M. S. (Sec. 3, 4). Albert McGinnis Sloop KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. . I. E.; Officers ' Club; Monogram Club; Wrestling (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). Archie McCoy Sink Lexington, n. C. Field Crops anil Plant Breeding Alpha Zeta (Treas. 4); Blue Key; American Society of Agronomy: Ag. Club; Agriculturist: Students ' Welfare Committee: Ag. Fair (Pres. 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Capt. 4). Albert Ray Small BADIN, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. .M. E.; Baptist Student Union (Treas.); Baptist Training Union (.Sec): Track (1. 2, 3, 4). John Alex Smith VASS, n. c. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; Sears Scholarship Club; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club; Officers ' Club; Baseball (1, 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Lieut. 4). Rufus Jackson Smith, Jr., x 2 GOLDSBORO, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Keramos (Pres. 4); Scabbard and Blade; Amer- ican Ceramic Society (Sec. 3, 4) ; Inter-Honor Council; Naval Reserve Officers Club; Swimming (1); R. ). T. C. (1, 2, 3, Sgt. 4); U. S. Naval Reserve (Ensign). Edward D. Soady ASHEBORO, N. C. Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, Capt. 4). Carroll D. Spainhour Greensboro, n. c. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, 3, Capt. 4); Track (L 2). (75 ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Stephenoff Stilwell Stockard Stuart Summers Sumner SUTTENFIELD Sweet SWINNEY Tarkington Tarleton A. Taylor [76] Macke S. Stephenoff Freeport, N. Y. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; R. (). T. C. (1. . ' 1: Haskitli.-ill (1, 2), Marion Lee Stilwell Thomasville, N. C. Textiles I ' psiloii Sigma Alpha; Monogram Club; Tompkins Textile Society; Naval Rcscvve Officers ' Clul); Football (1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4); Daskctliall (1): Track (1, . ' ); Baseball (1); R. (). T. C. (1, 2, 3, -t). Henry J. Stockard. Jr.. ii k . Raleigh, N. C. General Engineering I ' psilon SiRma Alpha; Thela Tan; Scahharrt ami Hladc (t ' apt. 4); (u-neral KnKincerinR Society (Pres. 4); EtiRineers ' Council; Officers ' Club (Vice- Pres. 4); Student I-cctures Committee; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Major 4); Vice-President Senior Class. Adrian Nhwton Stuart Snow camp, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing SiRina Tan Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society. Luther Neil Summers Statesville, n. c. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A. (Chairman Program Com.); Future Teachers ' Cluli; R. O. T. C. ( I 2 ! 1st Lieut. 4). Jesse Wilson Sumner Conway, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kapp.i; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Sears Scholarship Club; Future Teachers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Wm. H. Suttenfield. Jr.. ii k a Charlotte, N. C. Yarn Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society: Little Theatre Croup; Civic Music Association; Hilton ' s Playmakcrs; Pin Ball Team; Wataiiyati; Agromeck Editorial Staflf. Harold Maynard Sweet Spencer, n. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E,; Pi Tau Sigma; Basketball (1); All-Campus Intramural Football and Softball; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). James Grover Swinney. Jr. Draper, N. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; A. L E. E.; Wrestling (2); Sophomore Hon Committee. William W. Tarkington, :i Ji M ANTED, N. c. Textile Weaving and Designing Tompkins Textile Society; Wataittian (3); Tccli- nirian (3, 4). Curtis Franklin Tarleton Marshville, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Y. M. C. A. (Publicity Committee); Aoriculturist (Asso. Editor 4); A. S. T. C. (1. 2). Alden Francis Taylor New Bedford. Mass. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Phi Psi; Naval Reserve Oflicers ' Club; Tompkins Textile Society. [77] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE G. Taylor R. Taylor George Stanley Taylor JACKSON. N. c. Agricultural Educalion Kappa Phi Kappa; Clnl.; V. K. A.; K. (). Ak. CIuI); T. C. (1, . Fiituru ' IV-acIlL ' r.s Herman Lester Ti-rry Spencer, n. c. forestry Kiir liy ( ' liil ; Officii s ' Cliil); I ' ulilicatiiins H aiil; WrcslliiiK ' I); Tenni.s (1); All-t ' ampiis Wrcstliiig; I ' iiifliim (Mus. Msr. A): R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, Lieut. 4): Chairman Forestry Kulleu. Roger Greer Taylor, i; ii High Point, n. C. Mechanical Engineering .Sc:ihl).iril anil Bl.ide; Phi Eta Sigma (VicePrcs.) : I ' i Tan .Sigma (Pres.): Blue Key; Officers ' CluI) tPrcs.); A. S, . l. E.; V. M. C. A.; Interfratcrnity Council: Inter-IIonur Council; Mid-Winters Dance Committee (.1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Rgt. Sgt. Major -1. Et. Col. 4); li ' ho ' s Who Amom Stiult-iits in American Utvivcrsitics and CoUeijcs. I. Ae. I.ieut. 4) James Wiley Thomason Roanoke rapids, n. C. Aeronautical Engineering E.; Officers ' Cluh; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, .1, George Milton Thomas. Jr. Cameron, N. C. Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club; Ag. Club; Prcs- tiyterian junior College (1). FuRNEY Albert Todd Wendell, n. c. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kaiii)a; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club; Ag. Club; Debate Squad. Walton Ray Thompson blackCreek, N. c. Horticulture Colden Chain; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Horticulture Club; Glee Club (2); 4-H Supper Club (Pres. 3); Interstate 4-H Council (i, 4); Y. M. C. A. (Cabinet 2. .1, Pres. 4); Technician (2. 3); Agriculturist (.Managing Editor 4); Co-Editor State College Hand- book (4); Chairman Dining Room Committee; Public Lectures Committee; State-Raleigh Dav Committee; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3); President N. C. 4-H Honor Club; President . C. Y. M. C. A. - Y. W. C. A. Conference; Y. M. C. A. (Southern Council-National Council). H. Flowe Trexler Wadesboro. N. C. General Engineering Y. M. C. A.; General Engineering Society; Pres- ident Presbyterian Student Association. John Morrison Troutman. Jr. Statesville. N. C. Animal Production Lambda Gamma Delta; Ag. Club; 4-H Supper Club; Livestock Judging Team (4J ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3. Lieut. 4J. Peter Victor Toffoll Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering L Ae. S.; Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. J. 4): V. M. C. A. Robert Tinnen Troxler Elon College, N. C. Industrial Arts Glee Club; Industrial Arts Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Drum and Bugle Corps (1. 2. 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3, 4); Monogram Club (3. 4); Student Council (2); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4). Thomas Miles Turner, x 2 WASHINGTON. D. C. General Engineering Tan Beta Pi; Beta Sigma; (iolden Chain; Bine Key; General Engineering Society; .Monogram Clnli; Engineers Council; Athletic Council; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. Sgt. 3); Football (1. 2. 3); Basketball (II; Baseball (I. 2, 3); Intramural Boxing Cliampion (3): Public Lectures Committee; Student Activity Fee Committee; .Senior Class President; Chairman World Student .Service Fund Drive; Who ' s li ' ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Naval Reserve (4). [79] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Upton VanArsdale Fred E. Upton CAMDl-N. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. U. (). T. C. Xaval Ki-stTvi-: Office Clnli: l iSflKill (1). Clnli; William Dawes VanArsdale EAST Orange, n. J. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Companion of St. Patrick; Track (1. 2); Basketball (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. .i, Capt. 4). l-RANK Kl;llcx:k Vance Winston-Sali-:m, N. C. Electrical Engineering Mm Hcla Psi; Keel Coal Banil (1, 2. .f, 41; Orchestra (1. 2); Yellow  oKs (2, i, 4. 5. Prcs. 4); A. I. K. K. (1. 2. .!, 4, 5). Herman Elwood Vernon Blanch, N. C. Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa Phi: I psilon Si ma Al pha: Ay. Cluh; Ak. U.-idio PrnRram; An. Cliih Barnvvarming: R. O. T. C. (1. 2. J, Major 4). Paul Nevison Wall, k :i Concord, N. C. Textile Management Edward Hiram Ward BLACKSTONE. VA. Forestry Ko C restry CUili; V. -M. C. A.; . (1. 2). Boot Cluli R. O. jARvis Allen Warren Roseboro. N. C. Agricultural Education Sears .Scholarship Organization (Pres. 4); F. 1 ' . A.: Ag. Clnh: Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. ,!, Lieut. 4); V. M. C. A.; B. T. U. ; Baseball (I). Henry Cecil Watlington Spencer, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. Thomas Lester Watson, k :i Wilson. N. C. Electrical Engineering Kta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. ; Engineers ' Council: Scabbard and Blade. Harold W. Watt Charlotte, n. C. Industrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Manageineut. John McLelland Watts. Jr. Statesville, N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding r,aml)da Gamma Delta (Vice-Pres.) : Alpha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi: Inter- collegiate Crops Judging Team: Ag. Club; Agronomy Club (Pres.): Aiiriculturixt ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3. Lieut. 4); Winner Datlforth Fellowship (1). ■Robert Edward Weaver, a Asheville, N. C. Chemical Engineering V. L C. A.; A. L Ch. E. [81. ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Wesson West RtiBi-RT Hiram Wesson I.ri I i.iioN, N. C. ■ ' iV ( Crops and I ' lunl linnltng l.:inil)(l.-i (i.-iniina Drlta; AKr  iiuniy Clnli; Ak. liili: Sears ScliDlarshiii Cluli; .-Uiricullurisl : K. (). T. C. (I. 1. i, Lieut. 4); Intercollegiate Crops JiitlRinK Team. SAMuiiL Gordon West. Jr.. . . Greensboro, n. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ac. .S.; Tennis (1. 2, X) ; Technician (1. 2. .i, Assu. Kilitor 4): Interfralernity ( oinieil. Aj!. Cluli; R. I), r. C. Everett Sutton White COLHRAIN. N. C. Agricultural Education F. F. , .: Future Teachers Chili William Branch Whiti-hurst Greensboro, n. C. Textile Manufacturing nine Key; Phi Psi ; Scahharil and Blade; Cpsilon .Si ma Alnha: Thirty and Three; Tc.vlilc h ' onnn ( ICditor 4); .Social Functions Committee; Junior- .Senioi- Dance ( ' onimittee; President Freshman Class; K. I), T. C. (1, 2, i, I.ieut. 4). David Joseph Williamowsky WASHINGTON. D. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. F.. John Francis Williams Windsor. N. C. Forestry Pinctum Business Staff; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3, I.ieut. 4); Forestry Club; Boot Cluh; Officers ' Club. Moyle Strayhorn Williams HlLLSBORO, N. C. Forestry Pine Burr; Blue Key; Golden Chain; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Ar. Fair (Vice-Pres. 4). James Claude Williamson, Jr. BETHEL, N. c. Farm Business Administration Pine Burr; Ag. Club; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, i, Lieut. 4). John Allison Wilson Louisburg, N. C. Floriculture Ag. Club; Horticulture Fair (Chairman); Horti- culture Radio Club (Chairman) ; Louisburg College. WiLLARD Thomas Winborne BAILEY. N. c. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club Officers ' Club; R. (). T. C. (1. 2. 3, Lieut. 4). Isaac Enos Winfrey. Jr. WiNSTON-SALEM. N. C. Civil Engineering Y. .M. C. A.; A. S. C. E. ; Y. JL C. A. Cabinet. Abner Thomas Winslow Scotland Neck. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society: Textile Forum. §k = i - [83] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE Winston WOMMACK Wood WOODALL Worrell Wright YODER York Young [84] ,%- ' i m; m Elliot Hervlrt Winston New York. N. Y. Textile Management SiKma Tau SiRina; SiK ' na I ' i AI|iha: Tninpkins Textile Society; MutiKrani C ' hili; U. (). T. C. (1. 2); Tennis (.1. 2, i, Capt. 4). Wii LiAM Walton Wommack WlNSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Kta Siwnia (I ' res. 2); Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr; (luIiU-n Chain ( Prcs. 4); Blue Key; (laiiima SiRnia Kpsilon; Thirty a nd Three; Athletic Council (.1) : Inter-Honor ( onncil (Founder 2, Sec. 4) ; Kngineers Council; State Colle ' c House Assembly : A. L Ch. K.; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Ssft. 3, Drum an I Bugle Corps) ; Naval Officers ' Club; Military Kngincers (2) ; Southern Entnnccr (1, 2, ? , 4); I ublic Lectures Committee; Chairman Senior Dinin r Room Ctmmiittee; Comj)anion of St. Patrick; Dormitory Assistant: Senior Class Mar- shal: ll ' ho ' x li ' lio Amunij Students in American i ' M ; ' T ' ( ' rsit ies a lui L ' olh ' nes. Robert W. Wood Staten Island, N. Y, Forestry Piitrtuni Business Staff; Technician RiisinesR Striff; K. (). T. C. (1. 2. i, Capt. 4); Officers ' Cluh; Forestry Club C ' ice-Pres. 4). Edward Lester Woodall S.MITHFIELD. N. C. Ceramic Engineering Keramos; American Ceramic Society; Track (1. 2). Thomas S. Worrell, a x a Mount Airy, n. C. Chemical Engineering Mu Beta Psi; Red Coat Band; Concert Band; Orchestra; Yellow Dogs; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, I,ient. 4) ; Wrestling. George Hudson Wright Laurinburg, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. XI. E. William Larose Yoder, Jr., a x a raleigh, n. c. Electrical Engineering Officers ' Club; K. O. T. C. (I, 2, .?, Lieut. 4); A. I. v.. E. Thomas Lenoir York Waynesville, N. c. Vegetable Gardening .Alpba Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr; Sears .Scholarship Club; B. S. U. Council. Marvin Pleasant Young. Jr. Princeton, n. C. Electrical Engineering A. L E. E.; N. C. S. Life-Saving Corps; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Dormitory Assistant (. ' , 4); Civilian Pilot Training. [85: AGROMECK OF N.C. STATE South from the Tower Golden Chain, top honor society, was estabHshed in May. 1926. Each spring, twelve Juniors considered the most out- standing leaders of their class are added to the Chain by a tapping ceremony con- ducted around the traditional sun-dial on the Memorial Green. Golden Chain spon- sors Hello Week and the annual High School Deputations and co-sponsors Homecoming, the Campus Food Drive, Greater University Day, High School Day, and State-Raleigh Day. The underlying purpose of this high-honor organization is to promote better leadership and citizen- ship on the campus. Bob Boyce Addison Hawley Bob Dalton Tom Turner Nick Geluso 1943 LINKS William Wommack G. W. Jones Jim Martin Walton Thompson Bob Dalrymple MoYLE Williams Larry Hardin - iv MEN Don BARKSDALE: Editor-in-ch ief of the important, free-spoken Technician . . . able and anxious to back any campus project. WOODROW JONES: Redoubtable athletic prowess . . . serious handsomeness . . . strong body . . . competitive spirit . . . spark-setter to student body spirit . . . three letter man with a four star personality. Tom Turner : Senior class president who has success- fully mixed varsity athletics with politics . . . moral integrity . . . master of technique. Tom BlVlNS: Dignified president of Pine Burr Society . . . willing and effective worker on any drive . . . indus- trious. Senior Men Addison HawLEV: Capable president of Engineers ' Council . . . first battalion boss . . . clever speaker . . . scholar of note. Walton Thompson; Unglorified leader with a major responsibility . . . president of college Y. M. C. A. . . . soft-spoken . . . modest and self possessed. Claudius Dawson : Zealous reformer of student body ills . . . staunch member of Student Government . . . firm with opponents, but . . . unfailingly courteous. Bob POMERANZ: Accomplished worker with unceasing vitality . . . ambitious . . . industrious and persuasive leader of men. of the Year Bill WOMMACK; Clever parliamentarian . . . Golden Chain prexy ... a politically astute mind beneath an unobtrusive exterior . . . suave diplomat. Jl.MMV Kelly : Ingenious editor of the irreplaceable Wataagan . . . flashing wit . . . cheerful in outlook . . . willing and able to bear responsibility. JLVI MARTIN: Dignity personified . . . president of Blue Key . . . eliminator of non-essentials . . . rock-like integrity . . . gentleman with a mind and a way. Bob BoycE: High man among campus offices: Student Body president . . . champion of the underdog . . . cour- teous . . . force behind the Student Book Exchange. The Junior Class OFFICERS Bill Upchurch President Ray Benbenek Vice-President John Wagoner Secretary -Treasurer I 1943 AGROMECK JAMES Turner ABRAMS . . Macclesfield. N. C. Atiricultural Edncatiotti F. F. A. ; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. .1) ; Ag. Club. MURRY AbRAMS Far Rockaway. N. Y. Mechanical Enqineering A. S. M. ' E. HOYLE B. Adams, a X a , , Hendersonvillc. N. C. Agricultural Editcatiuii Ag. Club; F, F. A.; Glee Club; R. O. T. C. (1); Color Guard (2); Rifle Team (1); Technician Editorial Staff (1. 2, Asso. Editor i) ; Student Legislative Assembly. John Robert Adams, a x a . Greensboro. N. C. Civil Eiiginecrintf A. S. C. E. James Everett Adkins .... Summerfield, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt. 3). JAMES w. Alexander, a x a Charlotte. N. C. Aeronautical Ent inecmifi I. Ae. S. ; Military (I, 2, Sgt. i); Baskctb;ill (1). SAMUEL David Alexander Matthews. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. William Royce Allen Badin. N. C. Mcchani-col Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Red Coat Band; Concert Band; Swimming (.1). George Joseph alles Wilmington. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Tetinis (1) ; Track (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Robert E. Allison Sylva. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical -Sciences. E. Keith almond Albemarle. N. C. Pouttrv Science Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3). J. Leonard Andrews ........ Bonlce, N. C. li ' caz ' ing and Designing Claudius P. Armstrong Davidson. N. C. I-lcctrical Engineering Felix F. ARNSTEIN. a a T , , Fletcher, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club. Edward Wilkie Bailey Goldsboro. N. C. Chemical Engineering Institute Chemical Engineers; Track (3). Joshua R. Bailey, a 2 , Rocky Mount. N. C. Aeronautical Enaineering I. Ae. S.; Cheerleader (2). Guy BASELER BAIRD Newland. N. C. Agricultural Chemistry John Thomas Ball, Jr Raleigh. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; Officers ' Club. Paul E. BANNERMAN Carolina Beach. N. C. Floriculture Ag. Club; Baseball (1); Agriculturist; Livestock Day Committee; Ag. Club Treasurer (3). FLOYD Powell Barnes Henderson, N. C. Ciz ' il Engineering A. S. C. E. William W. BARNHARDT . Winston-Salem, N. C. Chemical Entilneerinti A. L Ch. E. ; Military (I, 2). William Jackson Barton Canton. N. C. Forestry Student Council (3); Forestry Club; Military (1, 2. 3). JoH Williams Bazemore , , , . Mt. Olive, N. C. Aeronautical Enqineering . Ae. S. Homer Edwin Beam Fallston. N. C. Aqricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A. 94 UNIOR N. C. STATE COLLEGE John Knox Beasley Louisburg. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. T. Ch. Iv; Debating (2); Student Assembly President (3). Robert ELWOOD BeeghLY . . . .Jacksonville, FU. General Engineering American Ceramic Society; R. O. T. C. (3). Hugh Parks Bell Huntersville. N.C. Aiiricultural Economics Ak. Chi b: Y. M. C. A.; Military (1. 2. Sgt. 3); Intra niiiials (1, 2. i) New Student Committee. Clifford Eugene Berger Brooklyn. N. Y. Aqrieultural Market ino AR.Club; Y. M. C. A.; Track (1. 2. Jt) ; IJasketball (3); Associate Husiness Manager U ' atauijan ; Circub ' ition Manatjer Aiiriculturist. Wilson Lee Berger . Winston-Salem, N. c. Aeronautical Emiinecrina Adv. Military. Irwin BERKELHEIMER New York. N. Y. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society. Eugene Caldwell Berryhill, Charlotte, N. C. Ayricttltuye Ag. Club; 4-H .Supper Club; Aijriciillurist : Chairman li.irnwarming; Student Council. WiLLiA.M Wallace Berryhill, Charlotte, N, C, Mcchamcal Engineering Military Science, first year advanced. Bruce BETTS Raleigh, N. C. General Engineering. Military (3). Lee Irby Betty, Jr., k a Raleigh. N. C. Textile lanaxienient Basketball (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. 3). Robert Wilson Bivens Wingate, N. C. Eleetrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Red Coat Band (1, 2. 3): Military Band (1, 2. Sst. 3); Signal Corps; Concert Band (1, 2, 3); Kiiglish Assistant (2, 3). William M. Bland, Jr Portsmouth, Va. Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; .Military (3). Howard Lloyd Bodner Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Enginecrinti A. S. M. E.; Wrestling (1). Charles R. BOLLIN, a X a, . . Mayodan, N. C. Textile Management Glee Club; R. O. T. C. (I, 2); Textile Forum. William J. BONEY, 2 E . , .Wilmington, N. C. .4 rcUitcctural Engineering Beaux Arts Society; Tennis Team (1). John Douglas Boone Pendleton, N. C. Chemical Engineering Chowan Junior College (1). James H. Bordeaux. Jr Burgaw, N. C. Agricultural Education. JIMMIE D. BOSEMAN . Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Marlow F. BOSTIC . Magnolia, N. C, Agricultural Education. Merle F. BoWEN Salisbury, N. C. Electrical Engineering James Paul Bowles Hiddenitc, N. C. .Animal Husbandry Ak. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Agriculturist (3). Richard Blair Boyd, K 2 . . Durham. N.C. Electrical Engineering A. L E. E,; R. O. T. ' C. Frank Shirley Boyer . . Rocky Mount, N. C. General Engineering Ciencral Engineering Society; Dormitory Assistant (3); K. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Accelerated Engineering I ' l (igram. Charles Richard Boyette . .Goldsboro, N. C. Textiles Track (1, 2). 95 ' JUNIORS 1943 AGROMECK Thomas M. Bradford Winston -Saicm. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S. Richard Ralph Brake, Jr. . . Battlcboro. N. c. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Aj. Club; Agronomy Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3); Agriculturist Circulation. Richard S. Brantley Wende ll, N. c. Aeronautical Engineering Glee Club; Band. JOHN BRATTON, Jr., K 2 Raleigh. N. C. Ciril Engineering Const. 0pp. A. S. C. E. ; Interfraternity Council ; Engineers ' Council ; Tnterhonorary Council; Freshman Football (1); Wrestling (1. 2, 3); Varsity Football (2, 3). Edward Peter BREUER Greensboro, N. C. Industrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Management; Y. M. C. A.; Acquinas Club. Robert E. BRICKHOUSE, Jr. Warrenton, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Red Coat Band; Concert Band; American Ceramic So- ciety; Yellow Dogs. Eugene LeRoy Briggs. Jr. , High Point. N. c. .Mechanical E)uiineerin. i A. S. M. ' E. Ben Earl Britt Garner, N. C. Poultrv Science 4-H Club (1, 2, 3); Ag. Club (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. (3). William J. Brooks, k 2 , Red Springs, N. C. a. L Ch. E. Arnold BrotmAN Newark, N. J. Tcvtile Maiuigement Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C, Advanced (Sgt.); Te.rtile Forum; Student Legislature (1). Johnny J. Brown Mount Airy, N. C. Ceramic Engineering American Ceramic Society; Military (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Robert Oliver Brown . Rt. 4. Charlotte, N. C. .-Inimal Production Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). John Foster Bryant, Jr.. 2 n . Raleigh, N. C. Electrical Engineering Swimming (1). Harry BITTNER BRYSON . , Hendersonville, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. Thomas Earl Burkett Jefferson, N. C. Tcrtile Chemistrv a-nd Dycina Baseball (1); Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3). Hal Douglas Burns Fairmont. N. C. .Agricnlturc Ag. Club; Robeson County Club. THERON E. BuRTS, JR . Charlotte, N. C. Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi Alpha; R. O. T. C. (2, 3, Lt.-Col. 4). Wilbur Louis Burrows, x 2 , . Charlotte, N. C. Chemical Engineering Thirty and Three. Ward H. BUSHEE, n K Springfield, Mass. Chemistry and Dyeing Interfraternity Council. Roy HOBBS BYRD Bunnlevel, N. C. Floriculture Mu Beta Psi ; 4-H Club; Ag. Club; Glee Club; Sopho- more Dance Committee; Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Henry M. CALLIS . . - Willow Springs, N. C. .-Igricultural Economics B. Wilford Campbell Statesville. N. C. Aqricultural Education Y. M. C. A.; ' Ag. Club; F. F. A.; 4-H Club. Wilbur Evans Campbell . . Wethersfield. Conn. Architecture Beaux Arts Society; B. S. tJ. (Vice-Pres. 2). George L. CAPEL. a X a ... . . Garysburg, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; Future Teachers ' Club. 96 ' JUNIORS N. C. STATE COLLEGE John A. Carter, K a Salisbury, N. C, Electrical Engittccring M.in.iging Editor A(;Hi MrcK; Sccrctarj-Trc. asurcr Welch Hall; Student LcKislaturc Committee; Transfer; Chairman Third Wurld War ( ' (tniniiltee, Tho.mas eliian Gartner , . , Mocksvilic, N. C. Aftricultural Education Ag. Ciub; Y, M. C, A.; Brevard CdlleRe. E. Litchfield Carty Selma. N, C, Electrical Enoinccritig A. r, E. E, HlNRY F. CHESNUTT . . Clinton, N. C. Chrnticaf Enninccrin i A. I. Ch. E.: Officers Cluh; .SwimmiiiK (1. 2. J); R. O. T. C. (I, 2, J I. HARRY P. CLAPP Greensboro, N. C. Civil Enijinccring A. S. C. E. ; Associated General Contractors. Thomas Jackson Clark Charlotte, N. C. Textile Manitfacturiiuj Joe GORRANCE CLINE Shelby, N. C. Aciricitltnral Edneation R. O. T. C. (1,2), Charles B. Coble, Jr Burlington, N. C, Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; Thirty and Three; Ag. Club; 4-II Club; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Cluh; .Monogram Club; Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (2, 3); .Sophomore Hon Commit- tee; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3); Student Legislature; Dormitory Assistant; .Student Council (2, Sec. 3). PRED Ross GONYERS, JR. Rocky Mount. N. C. Electrical Eiiginceriug Albert Darrell Cox, Jr, , , Castle Hayne, N. C. Agriculture Edwin D. Cox . ; Charlotte, N. G. General Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Keramos; Band (1, 2). George Howard Creep Manteo, N. C. Mechanical Engineeriitg A. S. M. E. Titus Stuart Critcher . Wiliiamston. N, C. Wildlife Cofiscrvatioii Wildlife Conservation Club; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3). Carroll Webster Cromwell Ashcviiie. N. C. Chemical Engineer ina John Marshall Culp, it k a Charlotte. N. C. Chemistrx and Dvcimj Football (1, 2). John Marvin Curtis .... Franklinviiic. N. c. Rural Socioloqy Ag. Club. DANFORD E. CUTCHIN Whitakers. N. C. Future Teachers ' Club (Sec.-Trcas.) ; BrevarrI Junior College. Richard Dammann Amityviiie. N. Y. Ceramic Enginccriufj Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Keramos; Mono- gram Club; A. C. S.; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3); Athletic Council (3); Swimming (], 2, . ). Jerome Oscar Darholt ... Charlotte. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering L Ae. S. ; Freshman lana ' er for Varsity Football Team. Harvey Darrell Davis , , . Marshalibcrg. N. C. Chemical Enoineeriiui V. M. C. A. James Dewhite Davis ...... Ashevilic. N. C. Acron ' ontical Engineering Eugene B. Dawson, x 2 Kinston. N. C. Electrical Enr inecriiK Phi Eta Sigma; Thirty ami three; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A,; Glee Club (1) ; Southern Engineer (1, 2) ; Social Functions Committee; Student Welfare Committee; ' icc- Presiflent Freshman Class; Best Drilled Sophomore and Best Drilled Junior Cadet; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). NEVIN Edward DAYVAULT Concord. N. C. Farestry Forestry Club; Baseball (1, 2, 3); Pinetum (1, 2. 3). Ralph DegEN. 2 a M New York. N. Y. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Basketball (1); Textile Forum. [97: JUNIORS 1943 AGROMECK ma ii n Maurice Beaty Dunn Charlotte, N. C. Afro)J lutical Eugiuccrimi I. Ae. S.: Y. M. C. A.; Dormitory Assistant; R. O. T. C. CI. 2, Sgt. 3). Hugh Kalvin Eagle, 2 n Salisbury, N. C. Textile Manufacturiii ' fi Tompkins Textile Society. MALCOLM WEATHERSBY EDGE Fayettcvillc. N. C. Aaricultural Education Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (I, 2). Eugene S. Edwards, Jr Hookerton.N. C. Agriciiltiiyc William Felton Elmore Dunn, N. C. Farm Business Administration Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt. 3). Reuben Oscar Everett . . Greenville, N. C. Clicntical EnailiecriiKi A. 1. Ch. E. William Alexander Faison, Jr. . Chester, Pa. Mechanical Engineerinii Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E.; IVataiman (I, 2, 3). Charles Jackson Fetner, Jr. Hamlet. N. C. Cli cm ical E ngineeriji i Baseball (1, 2); A. I. Cli. E. Curtis Robinson Fincher Matthews, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; Baptist Student Council (Vice-Pres. 3); Sears Club (Pres. 3); Agriculturist; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). John Fletcher Fisler Ivanhoe. N. C. Field Crops and Plant Breeding Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Agronomy Society; Agriculturist. Harvey Oscar Forrest . . , Mount Airy. N. C. Textiles Pat M. Fowler Thomasville, N. C. . jricultural Engineering James Gideon Francis Waynesviile, N. C. Pomologv Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; R. O . T. C. CI, 2, Sgt. 3). Jake B. Freed .... Winston-Salem. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Arthur Louis Fried, a a t , , , Staatsburg, N. Y. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing li ' ataugan, Robert Edward Frye Carthage, N. C. Agricultural Economics Ag. Club. Ophus Martin Fulcher , . Leaksville. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A. S, Porter FULK, Jr., - n Winston-Salem. N. C. A. S. M. E. ; Technician. JACK MARION FUTRELL ..... .Greensboro, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. CI, 2). CHARLES Brooks Gates, n k a . Roxboro, N, C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Associated General Contractors; R. O. T. C. CI, 2, Sgt. 3); Y. M. C. A.; Oflicers ' Club. Forrest B. Gardner Hendersonville, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing O. MAX Gardner, Jr., k a Shelby. N. C. Textile Maimgeinent Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma (Pres. 2); Interfraternity Council; Student Council (2); Tompkins Textile Society; State College House Assembly; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Varsity Football Manager (.1); Varsity Track Manager (2); Agromeck (1, 2, 3); Textile Forum (2); Junior-Senior Dance Chairman; Social Functions Committee; Public I-ectures Committee; Sophomore Class President; Phi Psi Scholarship Key; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Commencement Marshal. Christian F. Getsinger, Jr., 2 n Chevy Chase. Md. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Tompkins Textile Society; Track (1) ; Agromeck; Textile Forum. Arthur Harold Gibbs Enka. N. C. Textile Maiiufaetnrinq Phi Psi; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt. 3) ; Textile Forum. [98: JUNIORS N. C. STATE COLLEGE John DiiL Gibbs . Engelhard. N. C. Acronauticai linqincering I. Ac. S. Chhsthr R. Gilbert. S a M Boston, Mass. Textile Manufiu ' turiutj Tnmpkins Textile Society; Society for the Advancement (if .M.iiiaKeniciit; Y. M. C. A.; Stuilent Lesislature: Track (1): K. O. T. C. (1, 2). HENRY GILMORE. JR Fairhaven. Mass. Electrical Eniiinccriun Phi Eta Sigma : Theta Tau: Eta Kappa Xu; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, 3): Companion of St. P.atrick. PAUL R. GiNNiNGS Greensboro. N. C. Chemical Enninecriiui A. I. Ch. E.: College Life Saving Corps; K. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3); Track (1). Roy F. GitheNS Ashland. N. J. Fctrestry Forestry Cluh. RALPH L. GLUCK . . Morristown. Tenn. Mechanical Enai ' teerinp State College Life Saving Corps; A. S. M. E. ; SoKtheni Engineer. Arnold Sidney Goodman , , , Asheviiie, N. C. Cil ' il Entiinecrino R. O. T. C. (1, 21. Archibald B. Goodson ... Mount Olive. N. C. Electrical Engineering Kenneth W. Goodson Mount Olive, N. C. Aertmautical Entjincerinti I. Ac. S.; Y. M. C. A. Fred E. Gorter Enka. N. C. Chemical Engitu ering Biltmore College. Harold Henry Goslen KcrncrsviUe, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. D. Hubert Gower Smithfield. N. C. Ecotwmics R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; A. S. M. E. ; A. S. A. E. (Sec.-Treas.). Benjamin W. Greene. X 2 . Elizabethto wn, N. C. Aeronautical Enaineering Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Alpha; Tail Beta Pi; Thirty and Three; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Student Council (2); Y. M. C. A. George Perry Greene Boone. N. C. Cit ' il Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. G. ' C. Sh. DE W. Griffin _ Lagrange. N. C. Chemical Enainecrinit A. I. Cli. E. JAMES Arthur Grose. Jr. ... Forest City, N. C. Field Crops Agronomy Society (Sec. 3). Nathan Hunt Gwy ' n. Jr., s e . Lenoir, N. C. Electrical Engineering Glee Club; Technician (1, 2). Thomas Mitchel Haislip .... Oak City, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Richard Keith Hammond Farmer. N. C. Agricultural Engineering Guilford T. Hamrick Forest City. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club. Theodore A. Hardaway, 2 e , Arcadia, S.C. Chemical Engineering Mu Beta Psi; Band; Orchestra; A. I. Ch. E. ; Wataugan. Hubert ALDEN HARDISON , , Williamston, N. C. Rural Socioloav Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; 4-H Club; Freshman Football (1); All-Campus Boxing (I, 2). Robert Norment Harper Raleigh, N. C. Atjriculturc Ag. Club. WALTER Watson Harper Tarboro. N. C. Ciz-il Engineering A. S. C. E.; DavidsonCollege. [99: UNIORS 1943 AGROMECK ef p O [loo: Herman ReADEN Harris .Lynnhaven, Va. Textile WeuTivg and Designing Textile Forum. John Ross Harris Washington, N. C. Textile Wcavina and Designing A. I. Ch. E.; Tompkins Textile Society; Tennis (1, 2). Charles McFarrin Hartsock . Raleigh. N. C. Forestry Forestry Club. Lewis SIMMS HARTZOG Lexington. N. C. Industrial Engineering S. A. M.; Basketball (1. 3); Engineers ' Council (3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). James Lafayette Hassell . . . .Edenton. N. C. Aeronautieal Enqineerinq I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). William Roy Hayes. Jr Norlina. N. C. Aeronautical Engineerinq Theta Tau; Mu Beta Psi; L Ae. S. ; Y. M. C. A.; Red Coat Band; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). OTTO Robert HECHT . Norlina. N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. ' F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club. Robert William Hedrick . Bailey, N. C. General Engineering Baseball Manager (1); Football Manager (2, 3); IVataugan (2) ; Beaux Arts Society. James A. HEFFERMAN, X 2 . . . .Little Neck, L. I. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. C. E.; A. G. C. Frederick B. Hendricks, Jr. . Charlotte. N. C. Cifil Enqincering A. S. C. E. John W. Hendricks, Jr., k a, , Statesville, N. C. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society; Mars Hill College. THOMAS P. Heritage, a a T . Burlington, N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. G. C; Y. M. C. A.; Red Coat Band; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Concert Band. Emil Francis Hilker. s n Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Monogram Club; Swimming Team (Co-Capt.). Charles U. Hill. Jr.. S n Greensboro, N. C. Textile Ma iufa turing Tompkins Textile Society; Textile Forum; Guilford College. CHARLES Penny HINNANT . . . ■ Clayton, N. C. Aeronautical Enginee ring I. Ae. S. Harold W. HINSHAW . . . .Winston-Salem, N. C. Forestrv Y. M. C. A.; Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). W. C. HINSON, jR Walstonburg. N. C. Agricultural Economies Curtis J. HOBSON . BooneviUe, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Agromeck. Neal H. Hodges, Jr., x 2 . . . Raleigh, N. C. Electrical Engineerinq Southern Engineer; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). LOUIS B. HOFFMAN, 2 II , . Guilford College, N. C. Mechanical Enqineerinq Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E.; Yellow Dogs; Interfraternity Council; Red Coat Band; Officers ' Club; Orchestra. Robert A. HOLCOMBE, a r P ... .Teaneck. N. J. Forestry Forestry Club; Pinetum (2, 3). Lewis Wilburn Holler. Jr. . . Statesville, N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club. Sim GLERAND HONEYCUTT Clinton, N. C. Pomology Ag. Club. Paul Noble Howard. Jr., x s Charlotte. N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. JUNIORS N. C. STATE COLLEGE f r 1 Arthur L. HOWK, a a T Niagara Falls, N. Y. Iilcctrica Unqiiiccriticj Rifle Teom (1); Student I.ckislature (1); R. O, T. C. 1, 2); IntLrfiaternity Council: Uasiball (II. William B. Hurr Mars Hill. N. C. Anronoiny Ag. Club; Agronomy Society. Samuel H. HUFFSTETLER, 2 n Haw River. N. C. Mechanical Enqinccrinii A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt. i); IValauoan (Asst. Bus. Mgr.). Burton Edward HULTZ Winston-Salem, N. C. Acrotuiutical limnnccrinff I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Arthur Lee Humphrey, Jr Warsaw. N. C. Electrical Engineering James Robert Hurst Hubert. N. c. Chemical Engineering Thomas J. Ingram, Jr Lilesvillc. N. C. Textiles Richard Kennedy Jarrell . . Charlotte. N. C. Mechanical Enainecring A. .S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Student Legislature (1). Henry J. JAWORSKI, a X a . . Rochester. N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Fred Duncan Jerome, k 2 ... Pittsboro. N. C. Electrical Emiincerinq Band. Glenwood Preston Johnson . . Goldsboro. N. c. Aeronautical En incerinc Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2). Myatt Bernard Johnson Bahama. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Don Watson Jones Boiling Springs. N. C. Agricultural Education Gerald Eugene Jones, a k it . . New Bern. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Guy Langston Jones Kinston, N. C. Field Crops Ag. Club; Agronomy Club; Rifle Team (1. 2, 3); Agriculturist: Sophomore Dance Committee; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). J. Carlton Jones Pittsboro. N. C Forestry Forestry Club; Track Team. Joseph Henry Jones Jersey City, N. J. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Track (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1). Morehead deB. Jones, Jr.. n k a Charlotte. N. C. Chemical Engineering Thirty and Three; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Monogram Club; Wrestling (1, 2. i); Agromeck (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3) ; Interfraternity Council. Richard Miller Jones Salisbury. N. C. Chemical Eiitjineeriiuj A. I. Ch. E.: R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). HAROLD Kyle Jordan, niv , Charlotte. N. C. Mechanical Enqincerina A. S. M. ' E. Harry Lea Jordan Clarkton. N. C. Field Crops Phi Eta Sigma ; Alpha Zeta ; Ag. Club ; ' ice-President Sophomore Class. John HuLICK Joyce, i: n . . Long Branch. N. J. Occupational Information and Guidance Tennis Team (1, 2). Henry Kaczynski Tienton. N. J. Forcstrx Forestry Cluh; R. O. T. ' C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Robert Katzenoff Bronx. N. Y. Chemical Engineering [101] uni 1943 AGROMECK Edison Keen Newton Grove. N. C. Agricultural Education R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Ag. Club; 4-H Club. Maxwell G. Keeler, Jr.. 2 n .Ft. Bragg. N. C. Electrical Eiuiinccrino Officers ' Club; Tennis: Swimming (1, ' 2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. i). Robert Walter Kelly, s n Merrick L. I.. N. Y. Mccimnical Eiiiiiuccriiuj A. S. L E. ; Engineers ' Council. Robert HYNDS KILPATRICK . . . Greensboro, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; College Life Saving Corps (Sec.-Treas.) ; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Aubrey M. KIRBY, Jr.. a X a . . Durham, N. C. Chemical Enaineerinff Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). James L. KITCHIN, K a , . , Scotland Neck, N. C. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Paratroopers ' Candidate. HARRY KiTTNER Weldon. N. C. Industrial Enainecrinti S. A. M. ; Y. M. C. A. Ralph G. Knight, Jr. . . Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. Ch. E. ; Southern Enaineer; R. O. T. C; (1, 2. Sgt. 3). Thomas Ricaud Koone, Jr Fair Bluff, N. C. Civil Engineering A. S. ' C. E. Edmund William Koury . , , Burlington, N. C. Textile Management Charles Russell Kuhn Raleigh. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeino llu Beta Psi; A. A. T. Ch. ' C; Basketball (1, 2); Red Coat Band (1, 2, 3); Concert Band (1, 2, 3); Yellow Dogs; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Donald W. Lackey Lenoir. N. C. Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Football (I); Atrriculturist. James Brantley Lambeth , High Point. N. C. Cil ' il Engineerino Thcta Tan; A. G. C; A. S. C. E.;R. O. T. C. (1, 2). William Denton Lawson Norfolk. Va. Wildlife Conservation Sigma Epsilon Pi; Wildlife Conservation Club. Joseph STOWE LEEPER. K T ... Gastonia, N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Interfraternity Council; ' Tompkins Te-xtile Society. Homer Eugene LeGrand. k a ... Shelby, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi; LTpsilon Sigma Alpha; Blue Key; Agromeck (1, 2 ; Tennis Manager; Junior Ring Committee; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 1st Sgt. 3). Ben ROTHBELL LEMLICK Brooklyn, N. Y. Agricultural Chemistry Society of Agricultural Chemists; Ag. Club; Intramurals: Wataugan (2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Charles Query Lemmond Monroe, N. C. Electrical Engineering Joe VANN LEMMONS Monroe. N. C. Electrical Engineering Benjamin Turner Leonard . . . Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical Enoineerina A. S. M. E.(2, 3). Brian Franklin Lewis Hickory, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. DAVID Nicholson Low Burnsville. N. C. Mechanical Enqineerinq A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3). James Burton Lowery De Graffenried Pk.. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society. John Cooper Lumsden Raleigh, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. [102] JUNIORS N. C. STATE COLLEGE George F. Lundberg, Jr. Chicago, 111. Textile Manufacturitifj Ray LeNTZ LYF.RLY Thomasvilk. N. C. Mechanical lintfineeritui I ' i Tan Sicma; A. S. M. E. ; Soutlicrii I-.}uiiuecr (Adv. . lKr.). JOSEPH Alvin Lynch, k i; Erwin, N, C. Textile Manufacturimi Agromf.ck (1, 2, 3), John D. MackIE Yadkinville, N. C. Animal Frod:tction Ag. Club; AfiriculturisI (I, 2, .!). Richard Daley Mahone Williamsburg, Va. Farestrv Forestry Club; Varsity Track ' Cl, 2, 3); I ' inctum .StafT; R. O. T. C, (1, 2). EARL William Main Ddanco, N. J. Mechanical Ericfineeriiiti K. O. T. r. (I, 2, Sgt. 3); A. ' S. M, E,; Officers ' Club. ALVIN William MARGOLIS Hendcrsonvillc, N. C. Textile Chemislr R. O. T. C. (I. 2). Peyton H. Massey, a k n , . , Louisburg, N. C. AgrOiWmv Glee Cliib; Ag Club, PEARSE LeB. MATHEWSON, a a T , Bristol, R. I. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society: R. O. T. C. (1, 2), Thomas IVIARVIN MayfieLD, Jr. . Monroe, N. C. Ci-i ' il lliigiuccriug Roy Oscar Mayo, JR Rocky Mount, N. C. Mechanical Enainecring V. . I. C. A. JAMES Franklin McAlister .... Biscoe, N. C. Textile Chemistry ami Dyeing Phi Psi; Tompkius Textile Society; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Vice-President Dormitory Floor. Robert A. McAllister, a x a Greensboro, N. C. Chemical Engingeering A. I. Ch. £.; Guilford College (1. 2). Clarence Otis McBryde . . . ..Lakeview, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Transfer Mars Hill (1. 2). John Malcolm McDermott Vass. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S. Frank Howard McDowell Clyde, N. C. Animal Production Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Ag. Club (1, 2, Sec, 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3); Ring Committee (3). Foil William McLaughlin . Mooresviile. N. C. Agronomv-Ficld Crops Ag. Club. Richard H. McLawhorn. Jr. Winterville. N. C. Agriculture Ag. Club; R. O. f. C. (1. 2); Agriculturist. Charles H. McLemore Godwin. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; Y. M. C. A. ChAS. R. McNaIR, JR,, n K a , Rockingham, N. C. Electrical Engineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. ESPIE FlYNN MENIUS ........ .New Bern, N. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3). David Hill Michal, 2 n Canton, N.C. Aeronautical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; L Ae. S. (Rec. Sec. 3); Rifle Team (1, 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Officers ' Club. Geo. Washington Middleton . .Warsaw, N. C. General Engineering Herbert C. Miller Mooresviile, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Southern Engineer (Bus. Staff). [103] UNIORS 1943 AGROMECK Q dMM Mack T. Miller, S E North Wilkesboro, N. C. Ciz ' il Enginci ' riiia A. G. C. A.; Baseball Manager (Frosh) ; A. S. C. E. (Sec. 3); Dormi tory Counselor. Raymond Osborne Miller .... .Concord, N. C. Textile Manufacttiriu-a Track (1); Technician (2). James CARLETON MIMMS. - n .Durham, N. C. Chemical Eiuiiueerinri Technician. Charles Henderson Mims, Jr. . . Raleigh, N. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E. ; Red Coat Band; Yellow Dogs; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Meade H. Mitchell, Jr., a s , .Weldon, N. C. Aeronautical Enqineerinq I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Swimming (1). Bernard Angell Mock BoonviUe, N. C. Textile Mamifactnring Monogram Club; Basketball (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Donald James Moffatt, X 2 Milford, Conn. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Alpha; Baseball (1). Gene Joseph MOGILNICKI . .New Bedford, Mass. Chemical Engineering John BETTENCOURT MONIZ .New Bedford. Mass. Chemical Engineering DWIGHT BREWEY MOORE .... Marshville, N. C. Electrical Engineering JACK Franklin Moore, x 2 . Kannapolis, N. C. Mechanical Enqincering Thirty and Three. Thomas Maurice Morgan, x s . Charlotte, N. C. Chemical Engineering Baseball (1); Student Council Representative (1). Vance A. Morrow, 2 n , . , . .Washington, D. C. Ceramic Enqincering A. C. S. Henry NEGRON Santurcc. Puerto Rico Ciz ' il Engineering Cheerleader (3). Malcolm D. Nunn Kinston, N. C. Mechanical Engineering L. B. Outlaw, JR Seven Springs, N. C. Animal Production. Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Donald Thomas Overman Stantonsburg. N. C. Ciz ' il Engineering Claude W. Owen, Jr., X 2 . .Washington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; IVataugan: Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Lennon Maxwell Page ... Stedman, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Preston Douglas Page ..... .Fairmont, N. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau ; A. I. E. E. PAUL Godwin Parker, Jr Erwin. N. C. Te.rtiles Tompkins Textile Society. REID Parks . .Lexington, N. C. Civil Engineering Miley Randolph Parrish Nashville, N. C. Cifil Engineering A. S. C. E. Cleveland Allen Partin . . . .Louisburg, N. C. Animal Production Sears Club (1); Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3). [104] N. C. STATE COLLEGE Joseph Minter Payne Clayton, N. C. Ari-liitcclurc Beaux Arts Society. L. I:. PAYSOUR, Jr. _ Moorcsvillc, N. C. Electrical EitginecriiKi A. I. E. E. Eunice Brown Peele B.iilcy, N. C. Textile Manufactiiriiuj BurORD W. PENLAND Ashcvillc, N. C. Chemical Euciinccring John MeLVIN PhARR. K S Concord. N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Tompkins Textile Society: Wrestling (1). Fred Carl Phillips, Jr Burlington, N. C. Aero-nautical Engineering Jack Pinner West New York, N. J. Electrical Engineerinq Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Tennis (1, 2); Southern Engineer. John Sandy Plummer, Jr Spencer. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. I. E. E. (1, 2): A. S. M. E. (Ji; N. S. State Life Saving Corps (.?); Track (1); Varsity Football Manager (1); y. M. C. A,: Army Air Corps Reserve {3); R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). GLYNN E. POTEET Sylva, N. C. Aeronautical Engineerinq I. Ae. S. GEORGE William Pulliam .... Roxboro. N. C. Textiles R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3); Officers ' Club. FORREST BECTON PULLY Kinston, N. C. Civil Engineering The Citadel (1, 2); U. N. C. (3). Richard MACMILLAN RAMSEUR . Columbia, S. C. Chemical Engineering WALTER Forney RAMSEUR . . .Morganton, N. C. Agriculture State College Life Saving Corps; Wrestling (3); Agri- culturist (Bus. Statif). Ben Felix Rankin Charlotte, N, C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch, E. Phillip Duckworth Ray Asheville, N. C. Textile Management Tompkins Textile Society; Agromeck (3). Thomas Preston Redmon .... Cleveland, N. C. Chcmieal Engineering R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3j. George S. REHDER, K T . Wilmington. N. C. Floriculture R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Agromeck (1, 2, Asso. Bus. Mgr. 3); Freshman Welfare Committee. Robert Howell Reynolds, k a . Raleigh, N. C, Aeronautical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E. I. Ae. S.; Student Council (Treas. 3); Thirty and Three Monogram Club; Swimming Team (1. 2, Co-Capt. 3) Social Functions Committee (3); Class Secretary. Treasurer (II; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. 3), Thorne Maxton Reynolds , Columbia, N. C. Agricultural Education Ag. Club; F. F. A. (Sec. 3); Y ' . M. C. A. (Treas.); Freshman Club Adviser; Future Teachers ' Club; Agricul- turist (Editorial Staff); Dormitory Assistant; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Ernest Preston Rhyne Hickory, N. C. Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Transfer from Lenoir Rhyne. James Ritchie, Jr. ...... . Pores Knob, N. C. Electrical Engineering Swimming (1, 2, 3); Life Saving Corps (1, 2, Co-Capt. 3). Thomas J. Robbins Burgaw, N. C. Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Agriculturist; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3). Claude Murray Roberts. 2 n .Salisbury, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi. Charles b, Rollins Hickory, N. C. Forestry Philomathean Literary Society; Pre-Ag. Club; Transfer from Mars Hill, [105] UNIORS 1943 AGROMECK 1 H 106 ' Beverley Leak Rose, a x a . . Wadesboro, N. C. Chemical Enqinccring Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. Cli.E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Commencement Marshal (1); Companion of St. Patrick (1). JACQUES ROSENBURG - . Forest Hills, L. I.. N. Y. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society; Y. M. C. A.; Track (1); ll ' atiuigan.- King ' s College, Wimbledon, London, England. Robert Galloway Ross, Jr. . Charlotte, N. C. General Enginceriita R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 1st Sgt. 3). Frank Pierce Rymer, Jr. . - . Ashcvillc. N. C. Chemical Engineering Richard M. Salisbury, k 2 Scotland Neck, N. C. Textile Alanufactitring Tompkins Textile Society. JOSEPH ERNEST SANDERSON . . Four Oaks, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; 4-H Club. Donald Franklin sapp Concord, N.C. Textile Mannfactiiring Textile Forum; Baseball (2). MARION CLEVELAND SASSER Sclma. N. C. Industrial Engineering Harvey Mortan Scherr Asbevillc, N. C. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society. Charles Evan Schreyer - - Mamaroneck. N. Y. Forestrv Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club (Sec). STANLEY C. Schwartz, 2 a M . Baltimore, Md. Pi Kappa Delta; Tompkins Textile Society; Y. M. C. A.; Debate Team; Sec. N. C. Student Legislative Assembly; Agromeck Editorial Staff. Russell L. Senter . . Raleigh, N. C. Industrial Enoincering Football (1, 2, 3); JBaseball (1, 2). James Wilson Setzer Maiden, N.C. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2V Caspar B. SHAFER, 2 E ... Chevy Chase, Md. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; Industrial Management. Henry Thomas Sharpe ....... Newton, N. C. Chemical Enoincering A. I. Ch. E. REBECCA E. J. SHELDEN . . Camp Forrest, Tenn. Textiles Price E. SHERRILL Mooresville, N. C. Electrical Engineering Evans R. Shields, n K a .Scotland Neck. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Hubert Young Simerson Spencer, N. C. Textile Ma-nufacturing Mu Beta Psi ; Red Coat Band; Concert Band; Glee Club (1 2 Vice-Pres. and Librarian 3); Yellow Dogs; Tompkins Te ' xti ' le Society; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Dormitory Assistant (1, 2); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). John Mann Simmons - ■ .. ■ ■ .Greensboro, N. C. Mechanical Enqinecring A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). DAVE L. Simpson . Ashcvillc. N. C. Aeronautical Enolneerinii R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). KESTER a. Sink ThomasviUe, N. C. Agricultural Education HARRY WATSON SLOAN ....... Charlotte, N. C. Aero}Uiutical Enoineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Grayson B. Smith Winston-Salem, N. C. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Mu Beta Psi; Yellow Dogs; A. I. Ch. E.; Glee Club. JUNIORS N. C. STATE COLLEGE Kia mm [107; Robert W. smithwick. Jr. . . Louisburg. N. C. Chemical iinfiuiccrinti I ' lii Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Tluta Tau; A. I. Cli. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, i); Southern i--llililU ' Cf. RAYLOR Bain Sparrow Greensboro. N. C. Textile Manufaeturinti K. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3, Sg ' t. 3). JAMES FenLEY Spear Chapel Hill. N. C. Aeronautical Hiuiiiieeriiui Powell Tucker Speight , , Winterviiie. N. C. Animal Production R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt. 3); Ag. Club. Arthur Cliff Spruill. Jr. . Goldsboro. N. C. Aeronautical Eni ineerinti Theta Tan: I. Ae. S.: Allt-rnate Representative to En- yineers ' Council. John W. Stallings Sclma. N. C. Field Crops Monogram Club: Ag. Club; Wrestling (1, 2). William Thomas Stanford . . Charioite. N. C. Mechanical Unf ineerinff David Gaston Starling . Autryviile. N. C. Atjriculture Charles Henry Steele ... Charlotte. N. C. Mechanical Enoineerino Red Coat Band (1. 2, 3); A. S. M. E. (3). Clarence N. Steele, 2 e . . Statesville, N. C. General Enfiinecrinti Phi Eta Sigma: Theta Tan; Tau Beta Pi: Engineers ' Council; C. E. S.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sgt. 3): Wasaunan (11. Francis M. Steele, s e Winston-Salcm, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Keramos; A. C. S.: Engineers ' Council (2, 3); Swimming (1); Wataugan (1. 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (2. Pres. 3); State- Raleigh Day Committee: Committee on United War Relief (3): Social Functions Committee; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). George Richard Steele Charlotte, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (3). Howard Monroe Stein . .Newark. N. J. Agricultural Econo iics Ar. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2); Wataugan : Student Legislature. Thomas Neblett Stephenson . .Raleigh, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Red Coat Band; A. S. M. E. Abner Thomas Stewart , . Washington. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. L Ch. E. ; Wataugan. David John Stiles, a a t Stafford. Conn. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); .Student Legislature. JAMES Right Stone, Jr Durham. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E ; R. O. T. C. (i, 2, 3). Ray Stroud Wilkesboro, N. C. Aeronoutical Engineering George NIAL STROUPE Morganton. N. C. Mechan ical E ngin eering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). Peter Doub Strum Rocky Mount, N. C. Electrical Engiu eerin-a A. I. e: E. Robert Franklin Stuart ... Rowland. N. C. Aaricultural Education F. F. a.; Ag. Club. Charles S. Sullivan, a x a. Greensboro, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Red Coat Band. Joseph Leonidas Suniewick, a X a South Bound Brook, N. J. Chemical En iineering A. I. Ch. E.; Football (1. 2, 31. Burton Henry Taylor ...... Tarboro, N. C. A nimal Production Ag. Club; Y. M. C, A.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3). UNIOR 1943 AGROMECK Harry Graham Taylor Greensboro. N. C. Chemical Eiigiiteerin-g A. I. Ch. E.; Southern Engineer. Marion Kenchen Taylor . . . .Seaboard, N. C. Aeronautical Enqineering I. Ae. S. WlNFRED PARKER TAYLOR . . . .Woodland. N. C. Text ilea Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. ,1). Franklin Jewel Teague Liberty. N. C. Agriculture Ag. Cluli; 4-H Supper Club (Vice-Pres.) ; Manager Col- lege Handbook ' 41 -Mi; Y. M. C. A. (Sec. 3). Stanley Arthur Teiser .. Henderson. N. C. Chemical Enqinccrino Theta Tan; A. L Ch. E. ; Wataugan (2, 3); Southern Engineer (2) ; Transfer from The Citadel. ALTON Wells Thomas, k t . Farmvilie. N. C. Ceramics A. C. S.; Red Coat Band; Concert Band; Agromeck (Bus. Staff). William S. Throckmorton Long Branch. N. J. Animal Production .■ g. Cluli; Swimming (1. 2. 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Student Legislature (2). John R. THURMAN, in. X 2 . High Point. N. C. Chemical Engineering Glee Club; Band; Oratorio Society; Technician. Homer STION TOLAN. JR Belhaven, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Samuel Arthur Tuten. Jr Edward. N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; Future Teachers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. ; Louisburg College. JOHN D. TRIPP Blount ' s Creek. N. C. Aoricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; F. F. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Sears Scholarship Club ( ' ice-Pres.) ; Future Teachers ' Club; Y. M. C. A. William Merrimon Upchurch Durham. N. C. Meehanieal Enoinccrinq Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Blue Key; I. Ae. S. (2); A. S. M. E. (3): R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3); Technician: Publi- cations Board; Soph Hop Committee; Ring Committee Chairman; Junior Class President. ROBERT N. M. URASH, a a T .Woodside. N. Y. Geolociieal Enaineerinq Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. M. M. E. Gerald Van LANDINGHAM . Greensboro. N. C. General Engineering John Graves Vann, Jr.. K a . . Raleigh. N. C. Crrainic Engineerin-g Keramos; A. C. S. John IRVIN VAUSE Kinston. N. C. Field Crofs R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3). Herbert S. Verrill. a x a . . Westbrook. Me. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; Phi Psi; Textile Forum. Fred Homewood Wagoner Gibsonville, N. C .Animal Production Alpha Zeta; Ag. Club; Sears Scholarship Club; 4-H Sup per Club (Pres. 3); Monogram Club: Inter-Dormitory Council; Y. M. C. A.; Football (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (2, 3) Agricuturist: R. O. T. C. (1. 2). John Bryan wagoner Gibsonville. N. C Animal Production Alpha Zeta; 4-H Supper Club (Vice-Pres. 1); Ag. Club V. M. C. A. (Vice-Pres. 1); Monogram Club; Football (1. 2, 3); Wrestling (2, 3); Aqriculturist : Junior Class Secretary; Dormitory Assistant; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sgt. 3) Sears Scholarship Cup. George W. Walker. Jr.. 2 n . Murphy, N. C Field Crops Ag. Club; American Society of Agronomy; Aqriculturist K. O. T. C. (1, 2). Robert Lynn Ward Charlotte. N. C Aeronautical Engineering Raymond Sledge Ward Nashville. N. C Textile Manufacturing D. R. Warren. Jr Dunn. N. C Animal Production R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sgt. 3): Ag. Club. MARSHALL POSTELL WATKINS . Norwood. N. C. Textile Weaving and Designing Tompkins Textile Society; Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C, (1, 2, Sgt. 3). 108 UNIORS N. C. STATE COLLEGE 109 ' Richard Miller Weatherly . Greensboro, N. C. Afccttanical Eiitiinccritto A. s. m; E. ALHRED Martin Werner . . . , New York, N. Y, Mccltamcat Iiui iiiccrhu A. S. M. E, Sam Earl Westbrook Dunn. N. C. Swine Production Ag. Qui), JA.MES RINALDI WHITE , . . . Elizabethlown, N, C. M cchanical Eiu iiweritu WILLIA.M J. WhITENER. 2 I E . . Gastonia. N. C. Ceramic Eiuiinecring Mu Bct.i Psi; Keiamos; A. C. S.; Yellow Dogs; Red ( oat Band, Henry a, Whitfield. Jr, Chapel Hill N. C. Mechanical linijiiu cring John Kerr Whitfield Asheboro, N, C. Mechanical Enoi}iecring A. S. M. E.: R. O, T. C, (1, 2, i). Carlyle Aubrey Wiggins. Jr. . .Kinston, N, C. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; A, S. M. E.; Theta Tau. Jon H, WIGGS Rocky Mount, N, C, Textile Chemistry and Dveing Wrestling (1). THO.MAS A. Wiley, Jr,. 2 E Coral Gables. Fla. Aeronautical Enqineerinn Tennis (1); ll ' atangan Business StatT (1, 2. ) ; Wrestling Team Manager (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sgt, 3). Donald Eugene Williams Raleigh, N, c. Poultry Science Y. M. C. A, (3); Ag. Club (1, 2, 3), Turner Garwood Williams . . Greensboro. N. c. Architecture Phi Eta Sigma; Companion of St. Patrick; Beaux Arts Society; Y. M. C. A. (Program Committee); B. S. U. Cabinet; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3). William Chester Williford , Elm City. N. C. Field Crops An. Club; Agronomy Club: Sears Scholarhip Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1). Charles Edwin Wilson. Jr Raleigh, N, C. Electrical Engineering James William Wilson ... Louisburg, N. C, Ainicitltural Education Ag, Club; F. F. A. LOUIS HOLLIDAY WiLSON. jR. , . Greensboro. N. C. Ceramic Enqineerincj Keramos; A. C. S.; U. S, Naval Reserve; R. O, T, C, Richard J. Wilson Canton. N. C. Chemical Engineering BENJA.MIN E. WiNSTEAD. Jr. .Rocky Mount, N. C. Mechanical Enoineering Jt. S. SL E. Robert Newlin Wood Graham, N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club; 4-H Club; Baseball (1, 2); Anricullurist (Bus. Staff): R. O. T. C. (1, 2). George Vernon Woodard . Spring Hope. N. C. Animal Production Ag. Club. Charles B. Wcxjlley, Jr Charlotte. N. c. Electrical Emiinecring Y. JI. C. A. (1, 2, 3); A, L E. K. (i): R. O. T. C (1, 2. 3). GEORGE W. Worth. 2 a E Raleigh. N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts Society; Engineers ' Council, Braxton Lewis Young, Jr, . . Salisbury, N, C. Aeronautical Enaineerina I, Ae. S,; R. O, T, C, (1. 2, Sgt, 3); Dormitory Assistant, STUART Louis ZECKENDORF . . . Newark. N, J. Plant Pathologv Ag. Club; Rifle Team (1, 2. 3); Agriculturist; Ag.- Forestry Student Committee; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, Sgt. 3). UUNIORS The Sophomore Class OFFICERS Bill Clark President Jim Godwin Vice-President Atwood Skinner Secretary -Treasurer 1943 AGROMECK - jatM - - ' Miiiiiiiapi « V iMM Horace Milton Adams Winston-Salem, N. C. Leslie Eugene Aldridge Elkin, N. C. Elias Scarr Alexander, Jr Durh.im. N. C. Henry Galt Alexander. - x Charlotte. N. C. John Brevard Alexander Charlotte. N. C. Robert Wilkinson Allen, k a , , . Belhavcn. N. C. Sidney Vernon Alley Hickory. N. c. William Russell Alley, Jr. Marion. N. C. Earl Warren Anderson Tarboro. N. C. Thomas Boone Andrews, Jr. Mt. Gilead. N. C. Ralph Arbib New York. N. Y. Ben Lindsey Armstrong Raleigh. N. C. Gloria C. Arnold Greensboro. N. C. Dan Ray ArrOWOOD Concord. N. C. Herbert Ogden Asbury Charlotte. N. C. James Franklin Bagwell Washington, N. C. James Mahlon Bales Tapoco. N. C, JAMES Claudius barber. Jr. Barber. N. C. Oliver Aiden Barefoot Benson, N. C. Vernon M. Barnes, Jr Wilson. N. C. Edward Irving Barton Alexandria. Va. William Ashe Bason Raleigh. N. c. Thomas Carlton Blalock . . Black Creek, N.C. William alonzo Blue Carthage. N. C. James Phillip Soger. 2 ! e . . Concord. N. C. Archer E. D. Booker, k 2 Halifax. Va. Alfred Postell Bowman, K T Hickory. N. C. William Welch Boyer . . Arlington. Va. [112] SOPHOMORES N. C. STATE COLLEGE P n r. 113] RiniAUD Clayton BoYETTE Goldsboro, N. C. THELBERT DANII:i. BOYKIN Bailoy, N. C. Harold Thomas Bridgman. Jr. Highlands. N. C. King Richard Brose New York. N, Y. Herbert Mosley Browder. jr. Wddon. N. C. Elbert Wright Brower hMnhoe, N. C. Joe a. Brower Wingate. N. c. Calvin Dickey Brown Charlotte. N. C. Ernest Lawson Brown, a a t Chadbourn, N. c. Joe E. Brown. 2 n Snow Hill. N. C. William Henry Brown Goldsboro, N. C. MELVIN Jack BROWNOLD Red Bank, N. J. Robert Cavenaugh Bryan, s e , . . Dunn. N. C. SELWi ' N Newton Bryant Greensboro. N. C. James Palmer Bruner Salisbury. N. C. SPOTTSWOOD Blair BurweLL Henderson, N. C. James Mack Butler Rowland. N. C. Graham M. BYRUM. Jr Edenton. N. C. Kenneth E. Caldwell, 2 e Concord. N.C. Louis Jackson Cameron Kinston. N. c. James Robert Campbell Burlington. N. C. PAUL Osborne Campbell Raleigh. N. C. Tom BEALL Carpenter Greensboro, N. C. Walter Raleigh carver Elizabeth City. N. C. Clyde Brower Case Wilmington. N. C. Calvin Wayne Casey Rocky Point. N. C. JAMES Franklin Casey Goldsboro. N. C. Hugh Allen Cazel Asheviiic. N. C. HOMOR 1943 AGROMECK , 1 Carl Bertram Cease, Jr., a X a Greensboro, N. C. Johnny m. Chandler, - ! e Salisbury, N. C. Richard Cornelius Chapman, Jr. Morganton, N. C. William Matthew Cherkas, Jr. Oxford. N. C. Donald Douglas Chestnutt Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Jean Marie Clark Raleigh. N. C. Robert Barry Clark, k a Wcldon. N. C. William Boyd Clark. Jr.. k a Wilson. N. C. William Maurice Clark . . Lexington. N. C. Joseph Braxton Coates , Smithficld, N. C. George William Coble Burlington. N. C. Edgar Riley Cole Phoebus. Va. JAMES Carlton Collier . , Raleigh, N. C. IVEY KlMBROUGH COLLINS . Forest City. N. C. Edward H. Cole, n K . Cincinnati. Ohio Alfred Leon COLTRANE Jamestown. N. C. Patricia E. Connelly . . Raleigh. N. C. JA.MES Alexander Cooley . Wagram. N. C. Kendall Cooper Nashville, N. C. John ROSLINGTON CRAMSIE. K T Montreal, Canada WALTER Carl CREDLE, JR Belhaven. N. C. William Crocker Raleigh, N. c. Harry Hodges Cummings . Kinston. N. C. Arch Eborn Cutting Salisbury, N. C. Charles Kenneth Davis, Jr. Wilmington. N. C. James Monroe Davis East Bend. N. C. Cleburn G. Dawson Dunn, N. C. James Grattis Dean Louisburg, N. C. 114] OPHO N. C. STATE COLLEGE Wilbur Thurston Debnam Zebulon, N. C. .)Ac:OB THOMAS DHLAMAR Charlotte, N. C. Harold Eugene Dellinger, - a ' I ' K.mnnpolis. N. C. Claude Reynolds Denny Winston-Salem. N.C. Kenneth Pollock Dixon Wake Forest. N. C. J. W. Dixon Charlotte. N. C. JAMES Wesley DOGGETT Washington. N. C. Marjorie Anne Dunn Ashcvilie, N. C. Haskell Lee Edwards Marshvillc. N. C. James Robert Edwards Wilmington, N, C. Jennings Bryan Edwards Wilmington. N. C. Howard Curtis Elliott, a k ri . . Charlotte. N. C. Walter Ellis Everett Robersonville. N. C. Orin Henry FAGALA Durham. N. C. Ernest Lynwood Fallwell Raleigh. N. C. Irving FeLDMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Jerome M. Fischer, -am Brooklyn. N. Y. William Sloan Fisher, Jr. , , .Winston-Salem. N. C. Ellis Evans Fleming Manson. N. C. William Lee Foust Charlotte, N. C. John Elder Fowler Burlington, N. C. William Cowell Flora . . Moyock. N. C. Carl Dean Flowers Lumbcrton. N. C. John Edmund FONDREN Greensboro. N. C. Earl Dean Frazier. n High Point. N. C. David Fuchs Kinston. N. C. George Allen Fuller . . Hickory. N. C. Stephen Louis Furches. Jr, Winston-Salem, N. C. [115] OPHOMOR 1943 AGROMECK tj t %i f% jP i imiM [116: Clegg Milton Furr Oakboro. N. C. Archie WAYLAND FuTRELL, Jr. . , Nashville. N. C. Frank Richard Geluso, x 2 Brooklyn. N. Y. Clyde MANLEV GILMORE Greensboro. N. C. Robert Henry Gilbert Raleigh. N. C. William Parker Gilbert Grifton. N. C. John Lindsay Glover Wilson. N. C. Howard Gluck Raleigh, N. C. James LeRoy Godwin Willman. S. C. Joseph Grady Goldston, Jr. . . High Point. N. C. dan Hugh Green Raleigh. N. C. L. William Green Rocky Mount. N. C. James Floy ' d Greene Shelby. N. C. Daniel Leonard Gross Great Neck, N. Y. Robert Delmar Guyton, Jr Raleigh. N. C. John Couch HALTIWANGER . . . .Winston-Salem, N. C. David Harold Hancock, a a t Lawrence, Mass. Charles Blain Harper High Point, N. C. Claude T. Hall, Jr Woodsdale. N. C. Theodore Hall Mt. Vela. N. C. jay Hale Hardee, a a T High Point. N. C. William Theodore Harkey . . , Washington, D. C. James SUTHER HARREN Newton. N. C. Bruce DuPree Harrington, n k a , , Charlotte, N. C. Kay Franklin Harris Dallas, N, C. Joseph Delle Hartsoe Weidon. N. C. Andrew Morrison Hassell Spindale. N. C. Sidney Johnston Hassell . . . ' Roper, N. C. OPHOMORES N. C. STATE COLLEGE William Francis Haughton . i-rjnklyn Square. N. Y. Oscar Payne Hay Raleigh, N. C. William Warren Hinton, a a t , Sdma. N. C. Mllvin B. Horowitz New York. N. Y. Marvin Lewis Hagan. - A m Ncw York, N. Y. Robert Mitchell Hawkins Walkcrtown, N. C. GABE Holmes, JR Sanford. N. C. Marion Burton Haynes, Jr.. - n k Asheviiie. N. C. Vernon Talmadge Helms Monroe. N. C. James Warren Henderson . Lumbcrton, N. C. Vv ' ILLIAM HENNESSEE. K i Salisbury. N. C. JAMES Hodges Hardy , Snow Hin.N. C. James SPRUILL HEPLER , Greensboro. N. C. William C. Henderson. Jr Carthage, N. C. Gordon Paul Heughan Charlotte. N. C. Robert Miller Heyward Goldsboro, N. C. Robert Cliff Hinkle, Jr Lexington. N. C. William Herbert Hodgin High Point, N. C. B. J. HOLLEMAN, Jr Jacksonville. N. C. Robert Wesley Holtzclaw Canton. N. C. Glenn Richard Hoover . , Winston-Salem. N. C. James w. Hopper, Jr Leaksville, N. C. Eugene Thompson Hord , . Raleigh, N. C. Edward Keith Howell , , . , Swannanoa. N. C. GETTYS Dixon HOYLE, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Sam Winston Huddleston Ashcville, N. C. James Malcolm Humphrey . . Shannon. N. C. Robert Walter Huntley Wadesboro. N. C. [117] OPHOM 1943 AGROMECK Robert Donald Hyers, ri k ! . , Morristown. N. J. AUSE MACK Harvey, n K Lincolnton, N. C. Andrew Jackson Holliday Jamesviiie, N. C. LiNWOOD St. Clair Inscoe Nashville, N. C. Norman Scott Ireland Pleasantville, N. J. Richard B. Isenhour Charlotte. N. C. JAMES Milton Donaldson Wilson, N. C. James Wilbur Gerald Parmele. N. C. William Wilson Jarvis Moyock, N. C. Harold E. Jernigan Dunn, N. C. Bert L. JESSUP, JR Concord, N. C. Joseph Vernon Johns Asheville, N. C. James Tillery Johnson, n k a . Raleigh, N. C. Clinton Earl Jones Tarboro. N. C. Joseph Speed Jones, Jr Ridgeway, N. C. Jack Prendible Justice Pittsboro, N, C. MAX KAHN Baltimore, Md. Morton Kaplan New York, N. Y. Leo Frank KATKAVECK Manchester, Conn. Stanley Seymour katz Newark, N. J. Martin Kehlmann New York, N. Y. Robert Buford Kestler, Jr Statesville, N. C. Charles H. Kilby Milton, N. C. CLAUDE SWANSON KIDD Dobson, N, C. JAMES Frank King Leaksvillc, N. C. Stacy Norman KiRKMAN Pleasant Garden, N. C, JAMES Franklin KIRKPATRICK .... Greensboro, N. C, Dan Aaron Knee Charlotte, N. C. 118 ■ SOPHO N. C. STATE COLLEGE W. «fc- r . f. 119 ■ •JAMES AI.I.ISON I.AMM, jR. Alexandria. Va. KliNNETlI PRITCI1ARDLAI 1:VRE Jacksonville, Fla. Ralph William Lamson Asheviiie. N. C. Hal LEDBETTER Leak. K i; Rockingham. N. C. Richard Reginald Lee Clayton. N.C. Raymond Bruce Ledeord . Raleigh. N. C. Deward Franklin Leeler Albemarle. N. C. JACK Laurence Leonard Raleigh. N. c. Calvin Everette Lewis Rocky Point. N. C. William Henry Lewis Scotland Neck. N. C. Joseph DeAUBIGNE LiNVILLE , KemcrsviUe. N. C. Bruce Cornell Little Durham. N. C. Riley McMillan Little Greensboro. N. C. Earl Everett Locklair St. Stephens. S. C. James Craig Lodor Wilmington. N. C. Robert S. Lowdermilk Mt. Gilead. N. C. Jack Patterson Loy Burlington. N. c. Horace ELWOOD LUPTON Bayboro, N. C. Jack Ralph Lamm, k a Wilson. N. C. William Justice McCoy Charlotte. N. C. Walter PoRTOR McGHEE. I K T Crafton. Pa. NAT Macon New Bern. N. C. Benjamin Irvin Mann Pendleton. N. C. James J. MaNNION Throgg ' s Neck. N. Y. Grady Allan Martin Stony Point, N. C. Rudolph Graham Mattocks Greensboro, N. C. William Lyndon Mayer, Jr Raleigh, N. C. James Luther McCormick Sanford. N. C. OPHflM 1943 AGROMECK Frederick Rhodes McDavid Sanford, N. C. Dan MacMILLAN Faycttcvillc, N. C. SAMUEL Newton McDIARMID Greenville. N. C. PATRICK Hill McDonald Carthage. N. C. Thomas Alfred McGuire Norton. N. C. Roderick Donald McIntyre Red Oak. N. C. Charles Clayton McKoin. Jr. Thomasville. N. C. James W. McKENZIE. Jr., K 2 Rockingham. N. C. Thomas Kesler McLaughlin , Cleveland. N, C. James Thompson McRainey l.umberton, N. C. BruNDY Taylor MELVIN Fayettcville, N. C. James Eugene Messick. 2 n Charlotte, N. C. Willard Brown Midgette, - n , , Raleigh. N. C. Charles G. Miller, Jr.. x 2 Waynesville, N. C. Ned BEEKER Miller Salisbury, N. C. Earl Brooks Montague Goldsboro, N. C. Willis Elvis Moody, Jr Raleigh. N. C. Benjamin Dail Moore, Jr Stokes, N. C. Vaughn O. Moore, Jr. Raleigh. N. C. Edwin Morris Hillside, N. J. William David Morrison, Jr. Chapel Hill, N, C. Dorothy Louise Morton Greensboro, N. C. Charles John Nackos Wilson, N, C. Jorge GALLARDO NADJAR Santiago. Chile Ernestine Elizabeth Nelson . . Los Angeles. Calif. Ray Joseph NERY Lawrence, Mass. Richard F. Nickel Ashevillc. N. C. William Meredith Nicholson Winston-Salem. N. C. [120] SflPHBMflRES N. C. STATE COLLEGE Harold I.insav Nobles Stokes. N. C. William l, Nuilr, k i: Goldsboro, N. C. William M. Oakman .I.im.iica. I.. I., N. Y. John Kay Patterson Odell. k 2 ... .Concord, N. C. Charles Thomas Odom Norfolk, Va. Robert Masten Ogburn. Jr., - ' I k liikin, n. C. Manuel EMILIO Otero S,iniurcc, Puerto Rico Oren Alston Palmer, Jr Raleigh, N. C. Nick Chris Pappas Laurinburg, N. C. Robert Lee PARAMORE Grimesland, N. C. Benjamin Taylor Patterson Morrisville, Pa. O. F. Patterson, Jr Sanford, N. C. Benjamin Peck New Rochelle. N. Y. Edgar David Peebles Raleigh, N. C. C. M. Peeler, Jr Shelby. N. C. Albert Neal Perry Hamlet, N. C. Alton Miller Petteway Kinston, N. C. Robert Milton Phillips Charlotte, N. C. Maurice Jerome Pickler New London, N. C. William Thomas Pittman Rocky Mount. N. C. Herbert Vernon Poe Apex, N. C. Roger Bailey Poole, n Greensboro, N. C. Sam FOLGER Poole Greensboro, N. C. Everett Carroll Powell Canton, N, C. Lewis e. Powers Ruthcrfordton. N. C. Ralph Mackey Powers Moyock. N. C. William Leland Proctor. Jr Durham. N. C. Elliott Harold Purlson Verona, N.J. 121] OPHOMOR 1943 AGROMECK f T? [122: SAM A. Rankin, s n e Gastonia.N. C. Dewey Graham Raper Wilson. N. C. Harold Leonard Rassas Long Branch. N. J. JACK Leon RaTTS Fayettcvillc. N. C. John Frank Ray Hillsboro, N. C. Robert Bruce Ray Lillington. N. C. Robert E. Rector Murphy. N. C. J. Robert ReECE Winston-Salem. N. C. Lewis Jones Keep Lincolnton. N. C. JAMES C. Reeves. n Raleigh. N. C. BANKS Gilliam Regan Lexington, N. C. David William Reid Norfolk, Va. Hugh Kirkpatrick Reid Charlotte, N. C. John Douglas Reid High Point. N. C. John Henry Rhodes W. Hartford, Conn. Monroe Kermit Rhodes Watcrbury. Conn. RUFUS HOWERTON RHYNE Sherrills Ford. N. C. George Boyd Rice Rcidsville. N. C. C. J. Rich, JR Black Mountain, N. C. Richard Cameron Richardson Raleigh, N. C. John C. Ritchie Salisbury. N. C. JAMES LOWRY Robinson, JR Arlington. Va. Michael A. Robinson As heville. N. C. JAMES B. Roe Sturgills. N. C. Dudley Augustus Rose •. Norlina. N. C. James Stafford Rotan Cramerton, N. C. JACK SAMUEL ROTH, 2AM Brooklyn, N. Y. Dayton Clyde Royall Thurmond. N. C. OPHOMORE N. C. STATE COLLEGE Ray Norman Roush, k :i Goldsboro, N. C. Edgar Riley Rowi-; Alx-rdccn, N. C. JOK Howard Rowi-:, Jr. S.ilislmry. N. C. Walter Gipson Rumple Concord. N. C. Julius T. Sadler. Jr.. n K a Tarboro. N. C. Edward Charles Saleeby Wilson. N. C. Vernon Lupton Sawyer , Swan Quancr. N.C. Robert Perry Schmidt Raleigh. N. C. ARNOLD SELIGSON Ellington. Conn. Edward Nathan Seltzer Concord. N. C. Robert McLean Senn. Jr., x i: Charlotte. N. C. Emerson EsTON SHARPE Burlington. N. c. Robert M. Shepherd, k a Weldon. N. C. Henry Howard SHERR ILL, Jr. Winston-Salem. N. C, Clement Richardson Shine Faison, N. c. John Wade Shore Boonviiic, N. C. Edward Morris Shueord Faycttcviiic. N. C. Davis Lee Simpson Elon College, N. c. Albert C. Smith Moorcsvillc. N. C. Edward D. Smith, n k i Durham. N. C. Edward Evan Smith Asheviiic. N. C. Guy Hugh Smith Rutherfordton, N. C. James Thomas Smith High Point, N, C. NoRFLEET Nicholson Smith Belhavcn, N. C, Remus John Smith Hillsboro. N, C. Harry COURTLAND SNAVELY . . .Winston-Salem. N, C. Robert Irving Solow Everett, Mass. Joseph CLEMENTH SOMERS Elon College. N. C. 123 1943 AGROMECK Frank HOLLOWAY Spain Henderson, N. C. SIMMS Memory Spears Whiteville, N. C. iRA Jerome Sprung New York. N. Y. Everett Gordon Spurling, Jr Failston, N. C. ALSTON warren Stafford, Jr. Asheville. N. C. William McKinnon Stanton Rowland, N. c. William P. Steele, - ' I ' E Winston-Salem. N. C. George Bennett Stevens Moorcsville. N. C. Joseph Everett Stevens Raleigh. N. C. HAROLD Eugene Stinson Boonvillc. N. C. James Archibald Stokes, n k a Charlotte, N. C. Henry Clinton Strauss Winston-Salem, N. C. Ira Strauss. Jr Woodmcrc. N. Y. William Ralph Strother. i k t , Cary, N. C. Norfleet Lane Sugg Pinetops. N. C. Durward LaVerne Sutton Clinton. N. C. JOSIAH Allen Sweet Southern Pines. N. C. Charles Carey Talbot Faycttevillc. N. C. Glenn Ellis Taylor . Roxboro, N. C. Philip Wynne Taylor Enfield. N. C. Horace Wilson Teague Taylorsviiic. N. C. landis McNeill Temple Sanford, N. C. Cecil Carr Thomas Broadway, N. C. Eddie B. Thurman, k a Raleigh. N. C. Norwood W. Tillinghast. - n Fayettcviilc. N. C. Edward Outlaw Travis, k a . Scotland Neck, N. C. Raby Leigh Traylor. Jr. Norlina. n. C. Gregg TROSPER Greensboro. N. C. [124] BPHflMflRES N. C. STATE COLLEGE M k P P f ' f : f } O. MlHBAjHiAlalliA [125] flPHOMO William Hall Trotter Charlotte, N. C. George Reid Trotter, Jr. Morg.inton. N. C. Edwin Franklin Trov, ii k ' h Wilmington. N. C. William Lindsay Turner Rocky Mount. N. C. Harper Austin VanHoy Union Grove. N. C. William Eugene Wade, Jr. . Raleigh. N. C. Harry WALCOPF, 2 a -M Trenton. N. J. John J. Wallace Raleigh, N. c. Leo Wayne Wagoner . . Hamptonviiie. N. C. Joseph James Wynne Manchester. Mass. RAYMOND Frank WalseR Greensboro, N. C. Charles Henry Ward High Point, N. C. James Hugh Ward, Jr.. :i x Raleigh, N. C. Richard Bruce Ward, Jr Charlotte. N. C. Edward Warren, Jr Wilson, N. C. Charles Wallace Warrington . . , New Bern, N. C. Donald Minor Watson Raleigh, N. C. ALVIN Phillip WAYNICK Greensboro, N. C. DwigHT Lambeth WAYNICK Greensboro. N. C. JAMES Owen Weeks Scotland Neck, N. C. MARION Gilbert Weeks Stella. N. C. Paul Louis Westphal Hollis, L, L, N. Y. John Carver White EHzabethtown, N. C. Thomas Bayard WHITEHURST, K a . Greensboro, N. C. Emmett H. Wiggins . . Edenton, N. C. William Earl WiLKINS. a X a Greensboro. N. C. Willia.m a. Wilkinson. Jr., - ! e ... Concord. N. C. C. Grayson Willard High Point, N. C, 1943 AGROMECK A Rex T. WILLARD High Point, N. C. BAILEY Peyton Williamson Joncsboro. N. C. Charles S. Williams. K T , Kings Mountain, N. C. David Livingston Williams , . Yadkinvillc, N. C. Harold Carroll Williams Middlesex. N. C. John Park Williams, Jr Norlina. N. C. Robert Graham Williams , Rocky Mount. N. C. Ralph Edward Williamson Wilson. N.C. Frontis Lee Wilson Jonesboro. N. C. James Cecil Wilson, Jr Gastonia. N. C. Floyd Chester Witten Gastonia, N. C, Billy Francis Wood Graham, N. C. Edgar Augustus Wood Andrews. N. C. Joseph Wesley Woolen High Point. N. C. James Minor Workman. Jr Charlotte, N. C. Edwin Wright Tabor City. N. C. Philip Yagolnitzer New York. N. Y. RAYMOND K. Young Cramerton. N. C. Elmer Carl Yow, k 2 FayctteviUc. N. C. Robert Allen Zachary , Charlotte. N. C. Robert W. ZiON , . Philadelphia, Pa. Bert Myron Zuckerman 2 a ji New York. N. Y. [126] flPHOMHKFS Freshmen 1943 AGROMECK f! f o f j m iPs ■- jii ja 128 LoNNiE Lee Abernethy John Abdallah Ellis George Aboud Heber Ray Adams Robert Glenn Agnew Robert Pinkney Aiken Reid Ross Alexander William Ross Allen Thomas ausley Allison Eugene Oliver Alpert James Albert altman Richard James Alvis JACK Ramsey Amus Hunter Wilson Anderson John Jacob Anderson John Robert Anderson Ralph w. Andrews William Marshall Andrews, Jr. Ira Paul Antin Herbert Littleton Arey Crawford Garland Arrington, Jr. SAM Morris Arrington Samuel Wesley Atkins. Jr. Haywood Jefferson Atkins Frederick Lee Attkinson RAMON Hugh Askew Walter Eugene Avery Arnold Richard Bagdon Marion Vernon Baker Thomas Carl Baker Jesse G riffin Ball Frank Ingram Ballard ORID Coley Barham William Thomas Barker John Leslie Barnes John shields Barnes Milton Dwight Barnette Burton Craige barringer John Campbell Baskervill, Jr. baker Mabrey Bass Burnice ward batchelor William L. batts, Jr. Percy Stuart Beaman Charles Edwin beamon William Robert Beane Raymond Stone beck Liv Gates Beddard William Martin Beecher JAMES Edward Bennett Joseph Babin Bernard ESHME N. C. STATE COLLEGE OTJ; KS£I!£ Homer Victor Bernier Joe Herman Berrier Robert Allen Berryhill Thelton Ray Best Richard Quentin Bishop I. eon Weaver Bissette Lacy C. Blanchard Melvyn LeRoy Blatch Frank Taylor Bly James B. Bolton William Harold Bond Charles Hussey Boney John Sidney Booth George Miller Bostian Alson Bostick David Lee Bouldin Joel King Bourne Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr. William Harvey Bowen Frank Boyd, Jr. Louis Miller Boyd Wade Hampton Boyd, Jr. Wilbur Taylor Brantley Charles Lewis Braswell Maurice Abbotte Bridgman Joe Floyd Briggs William Jackson Brinson Frank Broadhurst John Robert Broadway Brantley Armstead Brock Willia.m Hunt Brooks, Jr. Allan Rudolph Brown Boyce McNair Brown, Jr. CoYT Clemmer Brown JAMES William Brown Tom BANKS Browne Nathaniel Thomas Bru.mmitt Wallace Brooks Bru.mmitt Joseph Robert Bryant Willis Arthur Budlong Jacob Russell Bunch Grover Cleveland Burchette Floyd Smith Burge Roy Greenwood Burkhalter, Jr. Charles Vernon Burleson Robert Emmette Burnette Amos Robert Butler Curtis E. Butler elmo joyner butler RuFus Ernest Butner, Jr. 1943 AGROMECK SAM BYRD William T. Byrd Benjamin Marshall Cahill, Jr. Bruce Raymond callis Joseph Crump Cameron Jesse Gray Camp. Jr. John Duncan Campbell PAUL P. Campbell William Archie Campbell WADE Earl Campbell William Franklin Cannon W. Bruce Carlton John Bennett Carpenter Marcus Guy Carpenter, Jr. Gerald Carr Richard Stewart Carr William Allen Carr Robert Vernon Gates Donald Wearn cathey John Walter Chadwick, Jr. William Carter Chase Ernest Edward Chesson Lloyd Wentz Chesson James Ernest Childers Furman Otis Clark John Alva Clark, Jr. Joseph Lee Clements Arthur Austin Cline JAMES Louis Cobb Kenneth Leo Coble Mario Cohen Frank Allen Cole Charles Thomas Cone Charles Wesley Conkling William Allen Connell George Thomas Cook Thomas Erwin Cook G. Carlyle Cooke William Edmund Copeland Claude Henry Coren Kenneth Bryant Cotton Albert Leslie Cox John Thomas Cox John Walthall Creagh Lester Furman Crenshaw JAMES A. CRITCHER Harold Harper Groom William Edwin Crumley Raymond Richard Currier Thomas Bobbitt Currin [130] SHME N. C. STATE COLLEGE Thomas J. Dailhy Rur-US McCANl.ESS DALTON RuFus Walter Dai.ton, Jr. Georgk Clevh Daniel Albert Anderson Davis Leland Jackson Davis Oscar Lelon Davis. Jr. Russell Cartwright Davis, Jr. William Currie Davis Billy Dees William Wallace DeLaney John Davis Delbridge George Thames Denmark Jack Franklin Dermid Harvey Diamond Roger Chambliss Dickinson Hersie Lee Dilday Lowell Patrick Dillard Charles Edward Dixon D. B. Dixon Jerold Haywood Dixon William Jennings Dixon James Belvia Dobbins LoLO Allen Dobson Jacob Mock Doub Alton Glenn Drye Jay Murphy Duncan DUDAB DINGORIE DUNCAN Richard Higgs Duncan Lewis F. Dunn marvin dworkin Philip Curtis Dyer Charles Edelman Henry Edgerton Carlton Lewis Edwards Tom Dan Efland William Edward Flam William Henry Elliot Charles Eugene English, Jr. William Harold Ennis William Henry Entwistle Leland Staneord Eskridge Lee Rowe etheridge Alfred Guion Eubanks Lawrence Kohler Everhart Ollie William faison Fred Irving Fansler. Jr. Kenneth High Farmer Ralph Powell Farrell. Jr. Gilbert Mitchell Farrior [131] RESHMEN 1943 AGROMECK John F. Faulk Thomas Furman Faulkner Thomas Hallman Fearrington Lawrence Robert Ferguson William Bernard Ferguson Calvin Alexander Ferree Harold Auburn Finch Thomas Henry Finch Benjamin Franklin Finison Irwin Finkelstein William Albert Finlay. Jr. Cecil Fisher Fischer Millard M. Fisher, Jr. Chester A. Fisler Dale Price Flocker LiNwooD Hugh Flowers WiNFiELD Carl Flowers, Jr. AsHBY A. Floyd Robert Willoughby Fondren Joe Wynn Ford William Charles Fortune John Wayne Fouts John Vernon Fox, Jr. Homer Benjamin Friday, Jr. Patton Thomas Fugate Howard Pinkney Fulbright George Camp Fuller Karl Eugene Gallagher James George Gallins Charles Jackson Gamble William Henry Gardner, Jr. Lawrence Douglas Garland Archer Lee Garner, Jr. Dora Jane Garrett John W. Garrison Charles Dulany Garriss Charlie Dewey Gattis, Jr. Parker Gerard Zebulon Thomas Gibson Raymond Baldwin Gilbert Sidney Hearne Gillis Melvin Glaser Charles Frank Glass Frederick W. Glass John Melvin Glenn Comann Daniel Gold Benton H. Goldblatt ARTHUR Stanton Goldbloom Herman Lee Golding Julian Murr Goldston [132] N. C. STATE COLLEGE P O P Garland Page Gooch William Andrews Gooch H. WAKREN Goodman Ray Wilkes Goodrich, Jr. Edward Norman Goodridgh John W. Gooc.e Brown Puckett Gordon SusA Leland Grady Claude E. Gracki. Jr. James Robertson Graham, Jr. Harold Ward Grant Elmer Curtis Green, Jr. Tom Battle Griffin William Lapsley Griffin William Simpson Griffith Kenneth Franklin Grigg Crawford Forbes Griggs Homer H. Groome Atlee Barringer Gulley Billy Edgar Gupton Joseph Thomas Gurganidus George Hague Hague Wilbur Lebron Hall William Judd Halladay, Jr. J. Dixon hallenbeck Laurens Adams Hamilton, Jr. William Eubanks Hamilton Charles Raymond Hamrick Robert G. Hancock Claude Donald Hanes Edwin Randolph Hansen William Glenn hardesty Henry vann Harmon Beemer Clifford Harrell Carl Boyd Harrelson, Jr. Willard Graham Harrelson Robert Lee Harrington Arthur Robert Harris Baxter Blanks Harris George Kelly Harris Paul Theron Harris Robert Pittman Harrison Lyndon Hobbs Hart Thomas Roy Hart, Jr. jack D. Harwell Clint Luther Hege Andrew Lee Henderson Cline McFarland Hendrick Grover Curtis Henson rufus konder herring [133] 1943 AGROMECK - - r uik ' HBHHIiHil :i34] LAWRENCE Dean Hiatt Arlie Hugh Hicks. Jr. Earl L. Hill Henry Franklin Hill Robert Henderson Hill Albert Kinchen Hines Donald Henry Hines Alvin Thomas Hockaday Leonard Ray Hockaday JOHN Ralph Hoke, Jr. J. c. Holland, jr. JAMES EARLE HOLLIDAY Emmett King Holloman, Jr. James Harold Holmes John McNeill Holmes Everette Gaston Horne. Jr. Hugh Jarvis Horne Asa Hosmer V Clarence Monroe Howard Emmitt Hubbard SIDNEY Adrian Hubbard Elmer Langdon Huffman Charles Quinn Huffstetler, Jr. Milton Humphreys Glenn Davis Hunt David Henry Hunter Herbert Neal Hunter Alvin Richard Huss Charles J. Imershein JAMES Buddy Ivey Robert William Ivey David M. jacobus Thomas Grissom James Russell Sutherland Jauss Herbert Guy Jenkins RuFus Benjamin Jennings David Mills Johnson George Pilkington Johnson Garland Reed Johnson John Calvin Johnson Joseph C. Johnson William Leon Johnson DAVID Hale Johnston Clyde Ray Jones Gray McNeely Jones James Henry Jones Ray Alvis Jones Richard Wharton Jones Benjamin Harris Josephson Wyatt Randall Joyce RESHMEN N. C. STATE COLLEGE [135: CuARLHs Howard Kahn Hhrman Bhrnard Kahn Bi-:n Ed Kearnky Harold Franklin Keels Robert Yocum Kelly Richard Wheeler Kennison, Jr. Frederick McArtor Kerr George Thomas Kerr. Jr. JOHN Clayton King, Jr. JAMES Miles King, Jr. Thomas Eusebius Kirby William Thomas Kirk David Clifton Kirkman Clarence Julian Knott Edward Judson Knott Jack Koonce Cecil Ellis Kornegay Wallace Lee Krueger Herman Bryant Kyles Robert Jones Lamb George James Lamprinakos Darrell Burt Lancaster Graham Henry Lanclau Lemuel Thomas landen, Jr. Walton langston Charles Mason Lasley, Jr. James Edward Latta Thomas Ziglar Lauten, Jr. Luther McBee Lawrence Warren Herbert Lawson PK Billie Hedrick Leatherman t HAL Eugene Ledford ' - Sanford Howard Lee Austin C. Lemon Ji David Levinson 4Bi Ernest Duane Lewis !l 1 Elbert Elwood Lewis t« - ' - Graves Thomas Lewis Jack Larry Lewis Stanley a. Lheureux Jack White Liles William Clyde Lindsay, jr. Robert Brown Lineberger Anson Bruce Liverman Fred Thomas Long Howard Manson Loughlin Glenn Robert Love Lee Jackson Lovette Paul Leon Lovington Sidney Lowe FRESHMEN 1943 AGROMECK [1361 RE S H b. waldo lupton Howard Ray Lupton Edward P. Lynch William Rippy Lytvich JAMES JOEL Lyon Harold B. McRainey Joe Pat MacArthur Jesse alvin McCall Thomas c. McCall Thomas Morris McCall Bernie Louis McCaskill Harry Lloyd McCaskill Jesse Fount McCollum Robert Henry McGowan Charles Baynor McKeel James C. MacLachlan James Fulford McMillan Murray McDonald McManus Grover Cleveland McNair. Jr. Henderson David mabe, Jr. Arthur Buren Mackie Wayland Suiter Maddrey Crawford Alexander Mann BiLLiE Parker Manning Philip Joseph Margiotta Arnold Stanley Marks Grady Franklin Marsh George Elliott Martin Grover Adlai martin, Jr. Hugh Millard Martin Walter C. martin, jr. Edward Joseph Masci John Matheson, Jr. Benjamin Earl Mathews Elmer Lucius Mathews, Jr. James Myron Mathews John Edward Mathews Philip Roscoe Matthews Daniel Martin Matusow Tom Marion Maxwell Andrew Jackson May Joseph Henry Miller Merlin Meares Charles Mack Mease John Floyd Medlin Robert Reid Mendenhall, Jr. Henry Turnage Mewborn Atkins Day Michael Carl Conner Michaels Elbert Willis Midyette N. C. STATE COLLEGE Eugene Morris Millar Frank Washington Millar Charles Henry Millard, Jr. John Walter Miller. Jr. John Tyson Mills Thomas C. Millsaps Billy Mittelstadt Walter Abraham Manes Banks Wade Money John David Monroe Frank Blair Montgomery Arnold Whitt Moore deSassure Parker Moore George Frank Moore Henry Bowden Moore JACK Lloyd Moore Robert Sanders Moore Phifer Erwin Moran Ben Rankin Morris Samuel Ross Morris Glenn Philip Moser Wade Hauser Moser Vernon Floyd Moss Lam J. Mowborne Joseph Paul Mulrooney Lee v. Murphy Robert Donald Murphy JAMES Walter Murray James Banks Myers, Jr. Harold Mope McKenzie William Kriesler Neal Oscar Meigs Needlam, Jr. Robert Arthur Nery Charles N. Neumann Austin Lender Newsom Gene Newton Lee Burrus Nichols, Jr. Rolf Eugene Nielson Thad Moore Nobles Charles William Noell, Jr. Clarence Leonard Noles John Henry Norman Raymond Pratt Norton William Thierry Nurney Joseph Bonson Nye, Jr. Harold Henry Nau Curtis Day O ' Briant John Wesley O ' Daniel Eugene Jasker Odom, Jr. Albert Oettinger [137] FRESHMEN 1943 AGROMECK ll£IL£ [138] Henry Allen Ogden Seymour Irving Olanoff SAM Wilson Osborne JAMES Allan Outen Russell Everton Outlaw Hal Valaer Owens Marius Copel Owens Samuel Matheson Owen Wilbur Lee Padgett James Timothy Page Raymond Hilten Palmer James Weston Parker George W. Parker James Robert Parker Lane DeVore Parker Roy John Parker, Jr. Paul Kent Parks MAX Charles Parrish THOMAS EARL parrish William John Paschal Robert Boyd Patterson, Jr. Oscar T. Paul JOHN Hill Paylor, Jr. Thomas Sparrow Payne, Jr. James Franklin Pearsall Stephen Peper Pedone Oscar General Penegar William Suppler Perry Harold Boyette Peterson Jesse Z. Pfoff, Jr. E, Frank Phillips HARTWELL Phillips Mark Phillips Marvin Hugh Phillips Henry B. Pittman Richard Bradley Pittman Robert Lee Pitts, Jr. Harry Alger Pleming, Jr. Leon Gray Poe William Claude Polk, Jr. Drew William Pollock, Jr. Onesime Henry Pons, Jr. Claud Hamilton Powell William H. Powell William Thodes Preddy Robert Allen Prichard Marshall Edward Propst, Jr. Alice De Shong Pugh Warren Carver Purcell James Otis Putnam RESHMEN N. C. STATE COLLEGE 139] Rav jack Queen Carroll Chris Raines Bruce Wayne Ratts Parley B. Rasmussen Robert Wendell Reed David Bruce Regan Richard H. Rhyne OzERO MAxiNE Gardner Rhyzoroto Marshall Rich William Russell Richardson LaVerne H. Rickenbaker, Jr. Luther max Ritchie Henry Wooten Rivenbark SAM H. ROBBINS. Jr. John Lanier Roberson George Boyd Robinson Herman Robinson Julian Lawrence Robinson Zeb B. Robinson, Jr. Charles Gray Roebuck Dwight c. Rogers Joe William Rogers Eugene Samuel Rosen Martin Rosen H. Leonard Rothschild Robert Louis Rowe Craig Louis Rudisill, Jr. Charles Eddy Ruppe Luther Oscar Russell, Jr. John Keneyl Ryman Andrew MacWilliams Rymer Sydney Samet Junius Pearson Sanders Robert Macon Sanders Charles Edwin Sayres, Jr. Robert Eli Scarborough William Braxton Schell Howard L Schenkman William Frederick Schneider, Jr. Howard Blake Scott Raymond Blair Sedberry Donald Miller Seltzer George Daniel Shankle Joe Roy Sharpe, Jr. James Vance Sharp Sidney Howard Shearin, Jr . John K. Shelton, Jr. Robert Edward Shepherd George William Shepherd, Jr. John Warren Sherman FKFSHMf 1943 AGROMECK George Henderson Shull Brown Julian Sides mandell shovell siff Richard Stanley Silberman JAMES Stewart Singleton Irving Hoyt Sink Dewey Edward Smith John Edwin Smith James Louie Smith John Braswell Smith james oliver smith John Warren Smith Joseph Raymond smith, Jr. Robert R. Smith Thomas Morgan Smith WALTON Smith William Norton Smith Fred Conard Southern Richard Walton Southern John Owens Spain William Dewitt Spencer Thomas shannock Speight Norman Spiegel John Davidson Spinks, Jr. Hal Spruill, Jr. Irving Squires Howard James Stains George Robert Stallings June Bruce Stallings Harry Estes Stegall, Jr. Grant Mathews Stewart SAMUEL David Stewart Bert Paul Stickler Craig Hobart Stone Grey Ellis Stone JAMES Philip Stone WALTER GROVER STUART Paul Fred Summers Ralph Eugene Summey, Jr. Charles Tillett Swaringen, max myer swartz JACK Simpson Swift Wiley Arnold Sykes, Jr. j. p. tarlton Nelson Monroe Tart Jack Ray Tart Charles Jackson Taylor Harry Stanton Taylor, Jr. J. B. Taylor John Horace Taylor Jr. [i4o: FRESHMEN N. C. STATE COLLEGE KU. ' [141] Kenneth McNeal Taylor Nelson Leroy Taylor Richard Hardy Taylor James Albert Teass John Smith Templeton Jonathan Isaac Thigpen Henry Green Thomas Richard Carl Thomas William Claxton Thomas Benjamin E. Thompson, Jr. Frank Forbes Thompson, Jr. Gilchrist Earl Thompson Hal Alexander Thompson James Gilliam Thompson HoYT Lee Thornburg George Ross Thrasher T. talmage Timberlake Marshall Lincoln Travis Bryson Douglas Trexler Robert Tucker Tucker Isaac Nor ris Tull William David Turner Charles Hugh Tynes Joseph Benjamin Tyson Richard Cameron Tyson Lester Earl Tunnage Thomas Randolph Uzzell Jim Vaden Blake Wayne Van Leer William Clinton Vanhoy Wilson Owen Vaughn Herald Denny Venable ALLEN RAYE VICK Robert Lee Victor JAMES MILO ViNING Clay B. wade Lyle Vincent Wade Martha Louise Wallace William David Wallace Henry A. Waller Stephen Keith Waller Donald Lee Ward Raymond Vestal Ward. Jr. Roy Guerrant Wariner Clyde James Warren Doane Herring Warren David Samuel Watson Eddie Gene Watson George Sparrow Watkins James Wiggins Watts, Jr. RESHM P 1943 AGROMECK iP O (p) 1 f a i?T C (? (r ' ' it ' John Calier Watson. Jr. John Lycan Watson LAWRENCE A. WATTS, jR. Samuel Seth Watts lonnie lawrence weathers Donald Brickman Weaver Sterling Abernethy Weaver George Franklin Webb James Leggett Weeks Howard Weinreich Allen Weiss Ted Siegel Weiss Francis Patrick Welch JAMES Fred Wellons, Jr. James Ernest West, Jr. JAMES Badger Wetmore Jerome marcel Weyne Raymond Benjamin Wheatley. Jr. Charles Marion Wheless George Bryan Whitfield JAMES Melvin Whitfield Milton Gray Whittord warren jake wicker Claude Jackson Wickham Phil Weldon Widenhouse Robert Thomas Wilkerson Richard Phillips Willard Thomas Gray Willis Howard H. Whittle. Jr. Bainbridge T. Williams Barnes Kittrell Williams, Jr. Harry Malvern Williams James Alfred Williams Philip Richard Williams Richard Andrew Williams Vernon Stanley Williams WooDFiN McC. Williams Hugh Hayes Wilson. Jr. James alvin Wilson John Sikes Wilson Leman Ferris Wilson Ralph Virgel Wilson. Jr. William Alfred Wilson. Jr. Nash Nicks Winstead Marcus John Winters Charles Joseph Wolhar Joe Leeden Womack. Jr. David Maurice Wood, Jr. Joseph Fleming wood, Jr. Roy Preston Woodall N. C. STATE COLLEGE Willis Lesthk Woodali. Joseph Raymond Woodard Jake Hill Wright John Rowland Wricht Thomas Barak Wright Harrison Cahill Wroton Osc:ar Thomas Wynne Willis Moore Yandle. Jr. Wright Denning Yarborough, Jr. Wallace Neil Yates Donald Conklin Young Otis Allen Zachary, Jr. Charles Edward Zeigler 143] FRESHMEN We have room in this country for but one flag — the stars and stripes. We have room for but one loyalty — loyalty to the United States. There can be no fifty-fifty Americanism. There is room here for only 100 per cent Americans and nothing else. — Theodore Roosevelt. I LITU Y Once again the United States is in armed conflict, and once again the sons of North CaroHna State will go out to battle, to bracen the defense of their country and to die for what God has taught them is right. Soon after the perilous days of Pearl Harbor, men directly from R. O. T. C. class rooms at State College had already distinguished themselves in battle. Here, in the class rooms and on the drill field, is nourished the food for fight: it is the cadets from the corps of North Carolina State College who will carry a portion of this fight. Coura- geous of heart and sound of mind and body, they will go into all branches of the armed forces. It is they who have ever been, and who ever will be. a source of inspiration and pride to this, their Alma Mater, and to their State, and to their Country. Lt. Col, L, J, LAMPKE Executive Officer First roiC: COL, BROWN, Ll.-COL. LAMPKE. Second row: LT. LANGFORD, CAPT. VESTAL, CAPT. SHEPHERD. Third row: LT. QUINNEY. CAPT. CLAPP, LT. EPTING, CAPT. STOTT. Col. T. w. Brown Commandant A. L. Ramsey, Jr. Colonel Roger Taylor Lt. -Colonel R E n n [i Inlantru held drill with Browning .JO-calibre machine gun. T. L. WATSON, Jr. Adj.-Major H. J. Stockard, Jr. Major C. S. KING Major R. W. SMITHWICK Sgt.- Major OFFICERS r RH n N G CORPS Miss Mary Best Honorary Cadet Colonel FIRST BUTALIOW First Regiment RAINEY ALLhN HAWLHY, Lieul. -Colonel GOOUSON lsLtR COMPA Gulp MARTIN Conrad Carvalho Holding Allen Baggett Seawell McDowell COMPAI) 3 Wesson CORBIN Monroe Caton Shaw BOBBITT Myers White MOFEATT r Neale Eaker Johnson Ballard Brown KATZ ADAMS Wood D Holland Harris Fry Daughtridge Bivins Penny GiBBS Burke Oliver Miss Rosalvn Reid Honorary Cadet Colonel SECOND BHTUIOI First Regiment Jenrette Hardin Ivey, Ueut. -Colonel Craven Kelly Goldstein Sides Watt Mills dalrymple Smith SCHOUB COMPANY DiLDAY Warrkn scoggins Williamson Maynard COBLK GUBA GUNN Terry . :: ' :,„« c Lassiter Brawley Graves Semanick Wood Allen Epstein COMPAIV H Troutman Da ETON Nicks KISER Fryar Williams Thomason Everett Miss Grace Shepard Honorary Cadel Colonel THIRD BHTUIOM First Regiment 1 KALA ALIHAUS RVRl S, Lieul .-Cutuntl Vl;KiNOi ClILMNUl COMPA Whitehurst Dawson NOYES Riley winborne Raney Wiley mtm IVIE Sumner BOYCE SOADY GOLDING Hawkins L[:Gl(AND COMPANY I Graham Covington Orland Sloop Pruden Ritchie Worrell KlRBV mtm M Troxler SCHENCK PURCELL Martin Sink Morris Ross Miss JANICE Fitzgerald Honorary Cadet Colonel FIRST BATTALIOI Signal Corps Gilbert Spainhour McKinne, Lieut. -Colonel Eppes Swinnev Boyd Pease AUSMAN Chestnutt PARK Marks Strong McCabe B rudisill Dysart Etheridge May JOBE Robertson McNair r Starnes lawrence Gordon Howard Shoaf Menius D YODER Betts van Arsdale Merrel Keeler Miss Catherine Wyatt Partlow Atkinson linebeck Reid f-arthing THE UU m THE DRUM D BUGLE CURPS Vital to very 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 Corps are composed of all basic military students who show an aptitude to music. [156; MILITARY GRADUATION First military yraduation in the history of State College was solemnized when nearly two hundred seniors received commissions last spring in the United Slates Army. THE SERGEANTS An efficient group ot regular army sergeants carry out much nf the administrative work necessary to the successful func- tioning of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. [157] The Officers ' Club was founded at State College in the fall of 1940. The membership consists of all advanced R. O. T. C. cadets, as well as alumni who hold commissions in any branch of the armed forces of the U. S. Army. Naval ensigns stationed at State College are also eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to help in the selection of basic students to receive the advanced course. This is done by a board of governors, headed by the president of the club. At present, the primary purpose of the club is to help win the war. This purpose was backed by the full-hearted cooperation of all the members of the club. The outstanding social function of the club is the Officers ' Club Ball which takes place in the winter of the school year. A military parade precedes the annual ball, at which time an honorary lady-cadet colonel, selected from the sponsors of the ball, reviews the troops. Roger G. Taylor President H, J. Stockard Vice-President V, R. IVhV, Jr. Treasurer H. E. LeGRAND Secretary RAYMOND BENBENEK Sergeant at Arms [158] mum m blade OFFICERS H. J. Stockard Captain R. I. Dalton First Lieutenant J. D. Hardin Second Lieutenant K. G. Althaus First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade sponsors the Obstacle Course being built for the college. It co-sponsored the drive for money to buy cigarettes for our boys over seas. It is responsible for the ceremony of raising and lowering the flag every day. 1 IS F. C. Allen K. G. Althaus L. H. Ballard Raul Carvalho r. I. Dalton C. S. Dawson J. D. Hardin L. F. Holding V. A. Lane j. d. Martin Collin McKinne J. E. PARTLOw R. J. Smith e. D. Soady R. w. rainey w. b. Whitehurst B. A. Riley R. G. TAYLOR J. A. Mills J. N. Pease D, A. Craven t. E. Bivins T. L. Watson [159] UPSILOI SIGMA ALPHA W. R. IVEY OFFICERS William R. Ivey, Jr President R. Olin Howard Vice-President W. Austin Lane Secretary Albert L. Ramsey Treasurer DURWOOD B. Finn Sergeant-at-Arms Dink Caton Goaf Master MEMBERS Hugh Ballard DWIGHT SCOGGINS Norman Pease Jerry Stockard Lawrence Holding Woodard Brown Olin Howard Austin Lane Albert Ramsen DuRwooD Finn William Ivey A. T. Lassiter Cecil Fry Dink Caton Booker Pruden Joe Hardin Branch Whitehurst Bill Noyes Bob Dalton Bob Dalrymple Bill May Jimmy Allen Herman Vernon Morehead Jones Pete Kelly RuFus McNair Ray Benbenek Jardine Gibson Max Gardner Gene LeGrand Bill Upchurch Each year Upsilon Sigma Alpha awards red and white bars to the winning platoon in the annual regimental competition. This year it has co-sponsored an obstacle course, as well as brought speakers to the campus to help Advanced-course students prepare themselves for the rigorous army life which lies ahead. [160] S 4) O fT O IP G IBT W f P ' 4Bf 119 4| p f Ballard scoggins Pease Stockard Holding Brown Howard Lane Ramsey Lassiter Caton Pruden Hardin Whitehurst NOYES Dalton Dalrymple Allen Vernon Jones Kelley McNair Benbenek Gibson Gardner LeGrand Upchurch [161] George E. Langley urn RESERVE OFEICERS CEUB OFFICERS Ensign George E. Langley . . Commanding Officer Ensign Edgar Gibson Executive Officer Ensign Vance C. Dailey Planning Officer Ensign Thomas M. Hughes Disbursing Officer Faculty Members Dr. Hilbert a. Fisher Lt. { j.g.) Lodwick C. Hartley The Naval Reserve Officers ' Club was organized this year on the State College campus. All of the members are Ensigns in the Naval Reserve and also Seniors in College. The purpose of the club was to bring together the officers and to give them many of the Naval Customs and Regula- tions. Many old salts gave advice during the year. This helped to prepare the men for their specialists ' tasks on carriers, battleships, destroyers, and the other Men of War of the United States Fleet. Ten of the officers were on active duty during the sum- mer of 1942 in schools and Navy Yards in all sections of the country. Their experiences were invaluable to the other members of the club. J. B. BAHHN R. N. Edkins Archie Joyner Wm. Barksdale D. B. Finn C. I. Light A.L.Beaman.Jr. S. Garfinkel H. K. Olive T. L. Briggs N. G. Geluso C. C. painter J. w. Brinkley Edgar Gibson W. J. Perry, Jr. R. S. Cornwell v. C. Dailey B. F. Hill T. M. Hughes H. M. Rosenfeld max sayah Robert Seals C, M. Setzer R. J. Smith, Jr. M. L. Stillwell alden Taylor Fred Upton W. W. WOMMACK [162] PUBLICATIONS The Technician 1 PUBLiariONS BOARD FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. F. H. Jeter Chairman Mr. C. a. UpcHURCH. Jr. Secretary Mr. W. L. Mayer Mr. Gene Knight Mr. R. p. Marshall Mr. Frank H. Jeter, Chairman UPCHURCH Mayer Marshall Knight The Publications Board is com- posed of certain members of the Administration and All Editors and Business Managers of the major publications on the campus. They have complete control over the publications, and it is their job to see that these publications are run in a smooth and orderly manner. The Board is constantly searching and trying to give North Carolina State College the best publications that are available. Linotype operator at icork in college print shop: a Publications Board project. [164] ROBl RT D. BOYCE Bob Dalrymplh Bill Upchurch Don Barksdale JLV! Mavnard Bob Dalton Austin Lane Jimmy Kelly Matty Hannon Rudolph Pate Bruce Eaker H. L. Epstein H. L. Terry Max Sayah Ray Marks Branch Whitehurst Charles Hedrick 165 ■ AGROMECK EDITORIAL STAFF John Carter Managing Editor Bob Levin Senior Editor Joe Lynch Junior Editor Phil Ray Associate Editor Jim Johnson Sports Editor JULE Sadler Fraternity Editor John OdeLL Organization Editor Harry SuxTENPIELb ' , Copy Editor H. E. Stinson Sophomore Editor Stanley Schwartz Office Manager RUFUS Dalton Freshman Editor Billy Lynch Freshman Editor W. H. Gardner Freshman Editor J. L. McCORMICK Assistant Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Robert I. Dalton. Jr. Editor Levin Carter SUTTENEIELD Lynch Ray GOODRUM Odell SADLER Stinson Mccormick Johnson Betts Dalton Lynch [166] W. Austin Lane Business Manager 1943 Ogburn Rehder HOBSON Curtis Hobson Associate Business Manager Stanley Rehder Associate Business Manager Ed Warren Assistant Business Manager Boots Thomas Local Advertising Demming Smith Local Advertising Bob Ogburn OITice Manager JACK Ross StafT Artist Jack PaylOR Photographic Manager Tom MiLLSAPS Freshman Business Manager John Faulk Freshman Business Manager Jane Garrett Baise Freshman Business Manager In this, the 1943 Agromeck. wc have tried to give to you a reflection of student Hfe as Hvcd at our Alma Mater, North Carolina State Col- lege. Due to the speed-up program, we have been forced to hurry our date of publication so that the usual chaos out of which a college annual is born has become even more pronounced. Consequently, there are many things in this college yearbook which could be vastly improved under more normal conditions; there are some elements, such as a full account of winter athletics, which wc have been forced to omit so that The Agromeck would be ready for those seniors graduating in March, There are other shortcomings, but none of them have been established without the sincerest and most ardu- ous effort to avoid them. But it is not our purpose to build excuses for something that has been so close to our hearts during the past months. Here it is: THE 1943 AGROMECK. We hope you like it. BUSINESS STAFF kdYk aOtk. Smith WARREN FAULK MILLSAPS Baise Paylor [167] Don Barksdali; Editor BUSINESS STAFF J. T. Maynard Business Jimmy Mimms Assistant Business Porter Fulk National Advertising Bill TarKINGTON Collection Bill Upchurch , Local Advertising Fred Page Local Advertising Ray Miller Local Advertising Leon BisSETTE Local Advertising Ed. Troy Local Advertising Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager THE ncHiiciy EDITORIAL STAFF Don BarkSDALE Editor-in-Chief Bob PomerANZ Managing Editor HOYLE Adams Associate Editor Ward BushEE Associate Editor Gordon West Associate Editor Jim Morgan Sports Editor R. D. GUYTON Columnist Reporters Charles Odom Lurline Parker Earl Holliday Jim Maynard Business Manager 168 ' THE 1943 POMERANZ Adams West Morgan GUYTON Odom MiMMS FULK Mayer Upchurch Miller BiSSETTE Troy AGROMECK [169: Saya Farthing Smithwick POMERANZ GOODRUM Pinner Fjnkelstein Eppes Gluck Weinreich Seligson Matuson Diamond Hodges Lyerly Miller Schmidt Alexander ISENHOUR Hll-L Reeves King Taylor Weaver Knight Wommack THE SOUTHERI ENGINEER EDITORIAL STAFF Max Sayah Editor-in-Chief Glenn Farthing Managing Editor Robert Pomeranz Copy Editor W, J. GoODRUM Photographer Reporters Jack Pinner H. Goldstein H. Weinreich Robertson Eppes N. W. Hodges D. Matuson I. Finkelstein R. L. Gluck A. Seligson H. Diamond BUSINESS STAFF Ray Marks Business Manager Ray L. Lyerly H. C. Miller Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Agents R. p. Schmidt W. W. Wommack J. C. Reeves R. B. Isenhour R. G. Knight H. G. Taylor J. Alexander B. F. Hill C. S. King D. B. Weaver In 19 6, C. D. Delamar and F. E. Mak founded the Southern Engineer. The first issue was almost pamphlet-like in its size. However, it was soon enlarged to regular magazine size. It was then supported by the popular subscription of the student body. In 1938. the magazine having won the popular support of the student body, the Engineers ' Council voted unanimously its support. Every engineering student be- came a subscriber. The purpose of the Southern Engineer is to provide an outlet for those students who possess journal- istic and literary ability, to keep the stu- dent acquainted with the progress and development of the engineering profession, and to band together in stronger unity the student engineer with the practicing engineer. THE 1943 [170] TH[ AGRICULTURIST EDITORIAL STAFF Rudolph Pate Editor-in-Chief Curtis TARLETON Associate Editor Walton Thompson Managing Editor Mack Patton Assistant Editor Dennis Loftin Jack Watts Robert Wood Selbv Kornegay Thomas Robbins Edward Glazener Paul Bannerman Gerald James Wade Eller Earl Price Thorne Reynolds JackFisler W. H. Flake Curtis Fincher George Walker Pat Connelly Bill Lewis J. A. Duncan John Wagoner Archie Sink BUSINESS STAFF Bruce Eaker Hassel a. Byrd A. T. Lassiter H. V. Fryar Business Manager Assoc. Business Mgr. Asst. Business Mgr. Asst. Business Mgr. Robert N. Wood Cliff Berger John D. Mackie Fred Wagoner J. B. Frizelle Robert Wesson W. F. Ramseur Don Lackey E. C. Berryhill Paul Bowles Guy Jones R. R. Brake. Jr. Bill McLeod H. L. Richey R. H. McLawhorn For 1 7 years The Agriculturist has been the written voice of the students of the Agricultural School. This publication ap- pears 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, keep- ing 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. This publication has proven to be a splen- did channel for publicizing the college and the Agricultural School. AGROMECK Patl Kaki:r TaKI.L1(). TllOMI-SUN 1 ' ai lux Byrd Lassiter Fryar Wood. R. N. AL ckie Wagoner, F. Frizelle Ramseur Lacky Beroer Berryhill Bowles Jones Brake Mcl-EOD Richey McLawhorn Loptin Watts Wood. Robert Kornegay Robbins Glazener Bannerman James Eller Price Reynolds Fisler Flake Fincher Walker Con NELLY Lewis Duncan Wagoner, J. Sink [i7i: Jimmy KiiLLv Editor THE WATAUUI BUSINESS STAFF Matthew J. HannON Business Manager Cliff Berger Associate Business Manager Arthur Fried Associate Business Manager Stanley TEISER Assistant Business Manager Sam Huffstetler Assistant Business Manager W. A. Levye Circulation Manager Claude HaydEN Collection Manager Tom Stewart Local Advertising Bob Allen Local Advertising Jack Rosenberg Local Advertising Jack Mathews Local Advertising Mark Philips Local Advertising Ray Norton Local Advertising Frank Geluso Local Advertising K. E. Caldwell Local Advertising Atlee Gulley Local Advertising EDITORIAL STAFF James F. Kelly Editor-in-Chief J. P. Nickell Faculty Adviser John Mills Art Editor Bill Faison Associate Editor PlERSON Dickens Associate Editor Martha Wallace Exchange Editor Ben Armstrong Art Associate Frank Broadhurst Art Associate Claude Owen Art Associate Ben Lemlich Columnist JULE Sadler Columnist Pat Connelly Columnist Sandy McKeel Columnist Bernard Kahn . Columnist With the aid of the first faculty adviser which the Wataugan has ever boasted, this year ' s magazine has attempted to give the students a type of humor that would appeal to them and at the same time afford an opportunity for students with literary ability to express themselves in light, well written short stores. By maintaining one of the largest exchange mailing lists the Wataugan has ever had, the staff has exchanged ideas and views as to how the ideal college magazine should be edited. Through this exchange system, the staff is kept in constant contact with the leading college magazines of the nation. Matty Hannon Business Manager [172] THE 1943 Mills Faison Dickens Wallace Armstrong Broadhurst Owen Patton Lemlich Sadler Connelly McKeel Kahn Berger Fried Teiser Huffstetler Levye Hayden Stewart Allen Rosenberg Mathews Philips Norton Geluso Caldwell Gulley kh M [173] AGROMECK T[ TILE FORUM EDITORIAL STAFF W. B. WhitEHURST Editor-in-Chief C. W. Palm Managing Editor DWIGHT SCOGGINS Circulation Manager Jesse De La Rama. Jr. Reporter Arnold Brotman Reporter Donald Sapp Reporter J. E. Sampson Circulation B. E. Sides Circulation M. P. WatkiNS Circulation G. H. Landau Circulation R. S. SilBERMAN Circulation BUSINESS STAFF Charles HedriCK Business Manager Tom WinsLOW Advertising Agent Charles BolLIN Advertising Agent J. F. McAlisteR Advertising Agent A. H. GiBBS Advertising Agent H. R. Harris Advertising Agent The Textile Forum is the first textile school magazine to be published on a large scale: there being only two in existence today. Last year, the first year of publica- tion, the magazine met with great approval from both students and men in the tex- tile industry. This year many improve- ments have been made, and the magazine has grown in circulation and size, thanks to the effort of a conscientious staff. Whitehurst Hedrick Palm SCOGGINS De La Rama Sapp Win SLOW BOLLI N McAlister (.iIBBS Harris Sampson Sides Watkins Landau SiLEERMAN ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARY FRATERNITIES IKKK Globe from Library Foyer BLUE KEY Seventy-six Active Chai Colors: Blue and Gold. ■LC ' ' .-. !■ Forget -n N. C. STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Installed May. 1928 OFFICERS James U. Martin E. H, GLI-NN FARTHINf. Robert E. Pomeranz Robert Dalrymplf RPANCH Wl-inTIUiRST COL, J. W. HARRELSON W. N. HfCKS Addison Hawley MoYLE Williams Durwood Finn Jimmy Kelly Tom Hughes Glenn Farthing Tom Turner Jim Martin Tom Bivins Max Gardner Gene LeGrand l-aculty Memoecs DR, L, CT-iAP ;- E. C. Brooks Seniors Claude Dawson Burton Sides Roger Taylor Archie Sink Nick Geluso Bob Pomeranz Bill Wommack Bob Dalton Juniors . . 1 iuasurer Scraeant-ai - Arms A. H, Gk„v E. S. King Max Sayah Don Barksdali Bob Dalrympli: Branch Wiirn-:[ I uR.sT Bob Boyce Irv Hetherinuiun Webster Li vpn A -h- Ed Gibson Bill Ivfv Bill Upchurch PAI ' I. Bannerman Blue Key Honor Fraternity recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, and service, with greatest emphasis placed on leadership in student activities. Composed of the outstanding men in every student group, itsS maia purpose is to inter-relate the actions of these men and tl ; groups toward the common campus good. In 1942-43, Blue Key co-sponsored a ' iibined Homecoming and Greater University Day celebration .was i. .lolc fo- building student spirit through the weekly Pep Rallies during football season .ilso sponsors the annual Frosh-Soph Pushball contest. THIRTV m THREE OFFICERS John Bratton. Jr. . President H. B. Dawson Secretary E. C. Berryhill . . . Vice-President V. L. Burrows Treasurer MEMBERS W. B. Whitehurst E. H. Grosse John Bratton, Jr. M. J. Andrews W. D. Seawell W. W. WOMMACK C.B. Coble, Jr. W. L. Burrows J. A. Allen A. W. Hawley E. C. Berryhill Bill Clark W. M. BOYLAN O. Max Gardner, Jr. E. B. Dawson J. C. Ritchie J. N. Pease J. F. Moore M. Deb. Jones Jim Johnson A. W. Foster B. W. Greene R. H. Reynolds Atwood Skinner J. L. Singer Jim Stokes STUDENT GOVERIMEP OFFICERS Robert D. Boyce President Lawrence Holding Vice-President Robert H. Reynolds Treasurer Ben Coble Secretary MEMBERS R. W. Dalrymple Claude Dawson Rudolph Pate Lawrence Holding Robert D. Boyce Ben Coble R. H. Reynolds Bill Barton J. P. Ross Jim Godwin Ed Warren Bob Boyce, President It is the purpose of the Student Government to handle all matters of student conduct, honor, and general student interest: and to promote in campus life self-control, personal respon- sibility, and loyalty to the college and to the student body. Every duly registered student of N. C. State College automatically becomes a member of the Student Government and is sub- ject to the jurisdiction of its legislative branches. Each undergraduate at the time of his enroll- ment must sign a pledge accepting his part in the Student Government and pledging his sup- port to the cause. The article of the Student Government had its origin at this college in 1921. Since that time there have been revisions made in order that changing conditions and needs might be adequately coped with, but the principles of student participation have remained unchanged. The Student Government is valuable to the students in that it develops a sense of responsi- bility in the student and trains him along lines which are conducive to good citizenship. Coble, Secretary; HOLDING, ' ice-President : BOVCE, President: Rl iNOLD.S. I reuMrer. [178] Dawson Dalrymple Pate Barton Ross Godwin Warren [179] Sy tJtP M W ' V.- rACROMECK OF N.C. STATE Youii; mn christian association Jh A THOMPSON President KORNEGAY Vice-President TEAGUE Secretary Reynolds Treasurer The Young Men ' s Christian Association is a fellowship whose primary purpose is to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ and into mem- bership and service in the Christian Church. It aims to promote their growth in Christian Faith and to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society throughout the world. M. E. GARDNER E. S. KING C. D. Umberger Mrs. L. W. Bishop Chairman of the Board of Directors General Secretary Setf Help Secretary Secretary [180] )(■ t abmcl Metis. The Y. M. C. A. Councils. [181] AGROMECK OF N.C. STATE PIIE BURR SOCIETY OFFICERS Thomas E. Bivins President Charles S. King Vice-President Thomas L. York Secretary MOYLE S. Williams Treasurer James C. Williamson Sergeant -at -Arms W. H. Browne. Jr. E. C. Brooks E. L. Cloyd J. E. Foster A. M. Fountain F. M. Haig J. W. Harrelson Honorary Members W.N. Hicks H. B. James L. M. Keever C. L. Mann I. O. SCHAUB L. Shaw C. B. Shulenberger W. P. Stacy A. D. Stuart J. W. Thompson L. L. Vaughan J. G. Weaver L. A. Whiteord C. B. Williams MEMBERS Robert Isaac Dalton. Jr. Eugene Charles Denton Durwood Burns Finn Nicholas George Geluso Addison Hawley Thomas Mitchell Hughes Chas. Snowden Watts King Raymond Harry Marks Robert Edgar Pomeranz Albert Lyle Ramsey. Jr. George Anderson Rose. Ill Max Sayah Thomas Miles Turner John McLelland Watts Moyle Strayhorn Williams Carlyle a. James C. Williamson. Jr. Thomas Lenoir York Columbus C. Cockerham Raymond Smit Kelly Robert Weaver Rainey Edwin Dexter Cox Richard Dammann Oliver Max Gardner, Jr. Benjamin Wayne Greene Homer Eugene LeGrand Ray Lentz Lyerly James Franklin McAlister Charles Evan Schreyer. Jr. Robert W. Smithwick, Jr. Clarence Ninian Steele Wiggins. Jr. Pine Burr Society (Scholarship) was founded at the North CaroHna State College in 1922. and in addition to being solely a State College organi- zation is the first and oldest all-college honorary fraternity on the campus. Membership in Pine Burr is a much coveted honor. Members of Pine Burr arc selected from the body of students who have not failed a course in college, and who have a cumulative scholastic average of eighty-five per cent or better upon com- pletion of two years of work at State College. Pine Burr Society ' s objective is two -fold, namely, the promotion and encouragement of high scholarship throughout the institution, and the stimulation of increasing fraternity among all serious searchers after learning and truth. As prac- tical projects this year, Pine Burr has published a booklet for students entitled How to Study, and sponsored the World Student Service Fund cam- paign in order that college students in foreign countries might prepare themselves for leadership service in the post-war world. loM Bivins, President [182] Dalton Denton Finn Geluso Hawley Hughes King Marks pomeranz Ramsey Sayah Turner Watts Williams Williamson WOMMACK York cockerham Kelly Rainey Cox Dammann Gardner Greene LeGrand Lyerly McAlister schreyer Smithwick Steele Wiggins 183] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS Mack S. Patton Robert D. Boyce MoYi.E S. Williams Archie M. Sink - - . Paul E. Bannerman Chancellor Censor . Chronicler Treasurer . - Scribe L. O. Armstrong C. H. Bostian J. K. COGGIN R. W. CUMMINGS J. E. Foster M. E. Gardner F. M. Haig FACULTY MEMBERS J. V. HOFMANN Z. P. Metcalf J. PiLLSBURY G. O. Randall J. A. Rigney I. O. SCHAUB A. O. Shaw Luther Shaw A. D. Stuart H. W. Taylor D. S. Weaver J. G. Weaver L. A. Whitford R. H. Ruffner G. K. Middleton P. E. Bannerman H. P. Bell R. D. Boyce C. B. Coble R. W. Dalrymple J. F. Fisler E. W. Glazener G. B. James MEMBERS H. L. Jordan D. W. Lackey L. C. Laney J. D. Martin F. H. McDowell G. E. Patton M. S. Patton A. L. Ramsey T. J. ROBBINS C. E. SCHREYER A. M. Sink W. R. Thompson F. H. Wagoner J. B. Wagoner J. M. Watts, Jr. M. S. Williams T.L.York MACK PATTON, Chancellor The North Carolina chapter of Alpha Zeta, national honorary fraternity, was established in 1904. Alpha Zeta ' s first chapter was founded at Ohio State University in 1897. The members are chosen from the upperclassmen of the School of Agriculture who have a scholastic ranking in the upper two-fifths of their classes. The limita- tion for membership also requires that only those students who possess outstanding qualities of character and leadership be admitted. The chapter is always striving for the advancement and better- ment of the Agricultural School and all the agri- cultural endeavors. [184] ' flfe .MIT ' Ir ' « ' Bannerman Bell BOYCE Coble Dalrymple FiSLER Glazener James Jordan Lackey Laney Martin McDowell Patton. G. E. Ramsey ROBBINS Schreyer Sink Thompson Wagoner. F. H. Wagoner. J. B. Watts Williams York [185] ' -l- V. ' Tz,— . ri . ;:;; ;:b== %= : AG RO M E C K OF N.C. STATE TAU BETA Pi N. G. Geluso G. A, Rose G. M. Ketchie, Jr. Max Sayah Prof. L. L. Vaughan Prof. R. L. Stone . OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer . . Cataloguer J. N. Farlow F. C. Bragg C. R. Bramer R. R. Brown W. H. Brone. Jr. E. L. Cloyd J. W. Harrelson FACULTY MEMBERS W. N. Hicks E. G. Hoefer J. E. Lear C. L. Mann E. E. Randolph E. W. Winkler D. B. Wicker R. B. Rice H. E. Satterfield H. B. Shaw G. W. Smith R. L. Stone R. L Edwards L. L. Vaughan w. w. wommack Addison Hawley Tom Turner R. Eppes. Jr. E. H. G. Farthing MEMBERS T. M. Hughes H. W. Humphreys C. N. Steele C. S. King R. H. Marks R. E. Pomeranz C. V. Rue C. H. Sheets B. W. Greene R. W. Smithwick. Jr. Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering association founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The Alpha Chapter was installed here in 1925. Membership is made up entirely of engineers, and although scholarship is a primary requisite for election, con- sideration is made of the candidate ' s personal quali- fication and his general interests both in the engineering field and without. To be elected into Tau Beta Pi is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a student engineer. Nick Geluso, President KOTCHIE Sayah Wommac;k Hawley Turner Eppes Farthing Hughes Humphries Steele King Marks Pomeranz Rue Sheets Greene Smithwick [187; ' ' fe ACROMECK OF N.C. STATE PHI PSI OFFICERS DURWOOD Finn President , w v. Joseph Hardin Vice-President ' June Caton Secretary Burton Sides Treasurer Clifford Palm Corresponding Secretary Austin Lane Senior Warden Jesse DE la Rama Junior Warden FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Thomas Nelson Prof. W. E. Shinn Prof. Thomas Hart Prof. J. T. Hilton MEMBERS DuRwooD Finn Hugh Ballard Joe Orland Joe Hardin Fulton Allen Claude Roberts June Caton O. Max Gardner Gardner Colson Clifford Palm Eugene LeGrand Charles Bollin Austin Lane Arthur Culp. Jr. Herbert Berrill Jesse de la Rama John Semanik James McAlister Robert L Dalton Joe Sampson Edwin Coble Claude Dawson Harold Gibbs Branch Whitehurst Edward Grosse Charles Hedrick Alden Taylor Phi Psi shared in the joint project with Sigma Tau Sigma and Tompkins Textile Society of hav- ing a portrait of Dean Thomas Nelson painted. Each year it gives a key to the textile sophomore with the highest scholastic standing. It aids in presenting the annual style show. DL ' RWOOD Finn, President Hardin Caton Sides Palm Lane DE LA Rama Dalton Dawson Grosse Ballard Allen Gardner LeGrand Gulp, Jr. Semanik Sampson GlBBS Hedrick Orland Roberts BOLLIN Verrill McAlister Coble Whitehurst Taylor [189] i ACROMECK OF N.C. STATE [NDINEERS ' COUICIL OFFICERS Addison Hawley, Jr. President W. D. BARKSDALE Vice-President T. L. Watson Treasurer I. J. HETHERINGTON Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS L. L. Vaughn Dr. E. E. Randolph G. W. Smith R. E. Rautenstrauch C. L. Mann F. C. Bragg C. M, Lambe L. M. Keever H. B. Shaw MEMBERS N. G. Geluso W. W. Wommack R. S. Kelly G. E. Langley J. F. Kelly W. D. Barksdale C. T. Rhyne J. Bratton W. B. Noyes R. A. Atkinson W. C. Ranes I. J. Hetherington F. M. Steel H. J. Stockard Max Sayah T.M.Hughes T.M.Turner Ray Marks Addison Hawley. Jr. Alternates A. C. Spruill R. p. Schmidt L. E. Paysour, Jr. G. W. Worth E. Yow C. N. Steele W. M. Steel A. W. Futrell Organized in 1926, the Engineers ' Council i.s made up of representatives from professional en- gineering societies of various departments in the school of engineering. It sponsors the Southern Engineer, only engineering journal in the state. Each year it sends delegates to conventions of pro- fessional societies. It tops the year with the En- gineers ' Brawl, and the knighting of Saint Patrick. Addison Hawley, President Barksdale Watson Hi-:thi:rington Geluso Langley Rhyne Atkinson Steel, F. M. Hughes Wommack Kelly. J. F. Bratton Ranes Stockard Turner Kelly, R. S. NOYES Sayah Marks Spruill Worth Steel. W, M. Schmidt Yow Paysour Steel. C. N. [191] ' E ACROMECK OF N.C. STATE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAE ENCINEERS OFFICERS Irvine J. Hetherington President R. P. AUSMAN Vice-President F. R. HOLLIDAY . Treasurer Jack Singer Secretary H. M. Sweet Assistant Secretary F. C. Bragg . , Faculty Adviser MEMBERS R. P. AUSMAN B. E. IviE R. M, Foster I. J. Hetherington H. B. Hoffman F. F. HOLLIDAY R. O. Howard L. Linten C. L. Light W. Loewensberg O. F. McCrary R. E. POMERANZ B. V. Pruden J. L. Singer A. R. Small H. M. Sweet D. J. WiLLIAMOWSKY F. H. Reynolds R. C. Hoover G. H. Wright C. D. Spainhour P. E. Collins H. L. Bodner E. L. Briggs W. A. Faison R. L. Gluck H. K. JORDEN R. H. KiLPATRICK R. W. Kelley B. T. Leonard R. L. Lyerly J. K. Whitfield C. A. Wiggins A. R. Small J. S. Plummer C. H. Steele C. W. Owen W. W. Berryhill M. Abrams W. R. Allen E. W. Main G. H. Creef W. M. Upchurch L. T. Brinson R. M. Weatherly J. E. Adkins L. B. Hoffman S. P. FULK R. K. Jarrell O. H. Fagala L. S. INESCOE R. B. Cochran W. W. HiNTON R. W. HOLTZCLAW A. W. FUTRELL C. K. p. Heughan S. L. Furches N. S. Ireland J. B. Alexander E. D. Peebles E. D. Frazier J. L. Leonard D. H. Dickson D. F. Lefler G. W. Coble C. E. Jones W. P. Hinkle J. A. Stokes E. D. Smith A. N. Perry L. M. Page A. M. Werner J. H. RowE T. N. Stephenson J. C. Wilson J. A. Sweet Activities and accomplishments of A. S. M. E. during the current year: Proposed the idea of a senior dining room first society to use the new cafeteria dining room at a super meeting on Sep- tember 29. 1942 designed and decorated senior drawing room had a banquet in honor of Dr. Eastwood, head of the M. E. department at the University of Washington, with N. C. Society of Engineers, Raleigh branch of A. S. M. E., and N. C. Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers liad a smoker for. and initiated 48 new members heard talk by Col. Walsh at joint meeting with other engineering societies Started a monthly paper for mechanical engineering students with Bob Pomeranz as editor. Irvine J. Hetherington, President O P p 1 yg p P p f-i ? £y p P P; [193] AUSMAN IVIE Foster hofman. h. b. hoi.i.iday Howard l.INTKN Light loewensburg McCrary pomeranz Pruden Singer Small Sweet WiLLIAMOWSKY Wright Spainhour Collins BODNER Briggs Faison Gluck Jorden Kilpatrick Kelley Leonard Lyerly Whitfield Wiggins PLUMMER Steele Owen Berryhill Abrams Allen Main Creef Upchurch Weatherly Adkins Hoffman. L. B. FULK Jarrell FAGALA Inescoe Hinton holtzclaw FUTRELL Heughan FURCHES Alexander Peebles Frazier Leonard Lefler Coble Jones Stokes Smith Perry ROWE Wilson Sweet ROMECK OF N.C. STATE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIE ENCINEERS OFFICERS James F. Kelly President John Bratton. Jr Vice-President Mack T. Miller Secretary James A. HeffeRNAN Treasurer William W. Boyer Sergeant -at- Arms G. M. Ketchie, Jr Reporter J. F. Kelly John Bratton M. T. Miller J. A. HEFFERNAN W. W. Boyer G. M. Ketchie R. E. Short M. S. Stephenoff C. E. Dysart D. Erol P. C. Harris H. W. Humphreys W. B. Meredith R. K. Seals J. B. BAHEN E. D. SOADY W. L. Fleming I. E. Winfrey MEMBERS W. L. CORBIN F. E. Upton C. C. Painter J. J. Harbison C. R. Long F. P. Barnes H. p. Clapp G. P. Greene J. B. Lambeth J. R. Adams P. N. Howard F. B. Hendricks M. R. Parrish T. R. KooNCE C. B. Gates W. L. FURR W. W. Harper T. P. Heritage L. Kapner R. C. Chapman N. B. Miller F. R. Geluso W. Crocker J. C. Ritchie C. H. Kilby J. S. Jones J. G. Dean E. C. Yow C. G. Miller D. H. Hancock A. C. Smith E. C. Powell H. H. Cummings F. B. PULLY E. B. Montague JAMES F. Kelly, President FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Mann Faculty Adviser W. F. Babcock Junior Faculty Adviser T. S. Johnson Contact Member R. H. Grady Junior Contact Member The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in the Uniteci States, and has done much toward coordinating the interests of students and practicing engineers. The student chapter strives to help the young engineer attain a more professional attitude toward his work and each year many prominent engineers are brought before the group to lecture on the new phases of civil engineering work. One of the primary objectives of the chapter this year has been to bring the students and the faculty into a closer relationship in order that each may better understand the problems of the other. Student talks have been especially encouraged as the fellows will tell more of interest to the students concerning the various projects on which they were employed. ( f ft ' ' o 1 k . r?j zr f Bratton Miller. M. T. Heffernan BOVER Ketchie Short Stephenoff Dysart Erol Harris Humphreys Seals Bahen SOADY Fleming Winfrey Corbin Upton Painter Barnes Clapp Greene Lambeth Adams Howard Hendricks Parrish Koonce Gates Harper Heritage Chapman Miller, N. B. Geluso Crocker Ritchie KiLBY Jones Dean Yow Miller. C. G. Hancock Smith Powell cummings Montague [195 Ul5 5i:=fe£=5 ' . 2j.Vt4fifM M ■- ■ ROMECK OF N.C. STATE THE INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES OFFICERS N. G. GELUSO Chairman G. E. LANGLEY Vice-Chairman W. G. Graves Secretary -Treasurer D. H. MiCHAL . Recording Secretary Prof. R. F. RautenSTRAUCH Faculty Adviser MEMBERS E. A. Adams V. C. Dailey G. N. Jones R. W. Rainey J. W. Alexander J. O. Darholt J. T. Kenyon R. H. Reynolds R. E. Allison M. B. Dunn G. E. Langley B. A. Riley C. H. Andrews N. G. Geluso J. M. McDermott H. M. ROSENFELD W. W. AVERA J. D. GiBBS C. H. McLemore C. B. Shafer J. R.Bailey K. W. GOODSON D. H. MiCHAL R. P. Shevchenko J. T. Ball W. G. Graves J. A. Mills A. C. Spruill J. W. Bazemore B. W. Greene M. H. Mitchell M. K. Taylor J. E. Blalock A. D. Harmon S. T. MiTCHINER J. W. Thomason W. M. Bland L. T. Hash T. G. Monroe P. V. Toffoli P. D. Bullard J. L. Hassel R. E. Nicks S. G. West A. A. Capehart W. R. Hayes G. M. Paul R. B. Hood R. S. Cornwell B.F.Hill G. E. POTEET B. L. Young D. A. Craven B. E. Hultz T. H. PURCELL Associate Members G. H. Adair C. P. Hinnant A. J. Patton I. B. Teachey T. M. Bradford G. R. Hoover Ben Peck G. R. Troit ' er S. B. Burwell F. R. McDavid R. M. Powers D. M. Watson J.D.Davis C. C. McKoiN J.D. Reid T. B. Whitehursi M. A. Dunn W. E. Moody E. E. Smith F. C. Witten D. L. Morton J. T. Smith The North Carolina State College branch of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences is a steadily growing organization both in members and importance. Each year men are initiated from the junior and senior classes as members and from the sophomore class as associate members into the society. This year the society has the greatest total membership since its installment. One of the pur- poses of this organization is to develop initiative and ability in its members and to give these stu- dents a more extensive knowledge of the rapidly changing problems that concern the Aeronautical engineer. Nick Geluso, Chairman [196] i J J ' ' ' J fe- A [197] Adams alexander Allison Andrews AVERA Bailey Ball Bazemore Blalock Bland Bullard Capehart cornwell Craven Dailey Darholt Dunn GiBBS GOODSON Graves Greene Harmon Hash Hassel HAYES Hill HULTZ Jones Langley McDermott McLemore MICHAL Mills Mitchell Mitchiner Monroe Nicks Paul POTEET Purcell Rainey Reynolds Riley Rosenfeld Shafer Shevchenko Spruill Taylor Thomason Toffoli West Bradford Burwell Davis Dunn Hinnant Hoover McDAVID MCKOIN moody MORTON Peck Powers Reid Smith, E. E. Smith, J. T. Trotter Watson Whitehurst Whitten ROMECK OF N.C. STATE PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS Robert P. Schmidt President Richard B. Isenhour Vice-President James C. Reeves Secretary Frank R. GELUSO Treasurer Robert A. Zachary. Jr. Historian E. L. Cloyd Adviser V. M. Barnes. Jr. W. L. Blow T. B. Carpenter MEMBERS E. R. Cole J. M. Humphrey E. B. Montague W. M. Nicholson R. M. Senn H. H. Sherrill H. C. Snavely Phi Eta Sigma recognizes exceptional excellence in scholarship among Freshmen. Member- ship is the highest honor that a Freshman can receive at State College. This year Phi Eta Sigma helped tutor Freshmen in math, chemistry, and English. Also it encouraged higher scholarship among Freshmen by means of pamphlets. 2l ' . Schmidt Isenhoir Reeves Zachary Barnes Carpenter Montague Nicholson Senx Cole Sherrill Geia ' so Humphrey Snavely 198 ■ T l GOODSON Farthing Arnstein Hurts RlE LOF.WF.NSBEBG MOFFATT Rennie Sayah Winston Denton SIGMH PI UPHA OFFICERS H. D. Rawls President L. A. GoODSON Vice-President E. H. G. Farthing Secretary S. T. Ballenger Treasurer L. E. HiNKLE S. T. Ballenger A. M. Fountain W. G. Van Note FACULTY MEMBERS J. D. Paulson R. L. Stone E. W. RUGGLES H. R. Garriss F. W. Lancaster H. F. SCHOOF D. W. Gregory S. R. Winston H. D. Rawls L. A. GOODSON E. H. G. Farthing F. F. Arnstein T. E. BURTS MEMBERS B. W. Greene P. F. Hilton W. Loewensberg D. J. MOFFATT J. N. Rennie C. V. Rue Max Sayah S. C. Vaughn E. H. Winston E. C. Denton. Jr. Sigma Pi Alpha is an honorary language fraternity founded at State College. Member- ship is limited to those with an unusual interest in languages, a high honor language average. and an honor average in general scholastic record. It promotes scholarship and fellowship among language students, sponsors speakers, shows travel films as a cultural aid on the cam- pus. This year the chapter is inaugurating a program designed to bring about a closer rela- tionship between foreign born students and the members of the fraternity. [199] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE KERAMOS OFFICERS Jack Smith President James E. Partlow . Vice-President J. E. Shoffner Secretary Charles V. Rue Treasurer George D. Martin MEMBERS Herald Edward L. Woodall. Jr. Raymond Benbenek Emory H. Creasman. Jr. Robert E. Brickhouse Addison Hawley. Jr. John J. Brown James E. Partlow Richard Dammann George D, Martin Montgomery Steele J. E. Shoffner J. Graves Vann. Jr. R. Jack Smith W. Jackson Whitener Edwin D. Cox Lewis H. Wilson, Jr. Charles V. Rue Keramos has as its aim the big brother idea toward Ceramic freshmen. It is also striving to promote ceramics and scholarship among underclassmen at State College. The outstanding idea for a project is based on the idea that the North Carolina chapter begin a series of research problems that would last for two or three years. This research is carried on in the laboratory as well as in the library. Smith Partlow Shoffnlk Rue Martin Woodall Creasman Hawley Cox Brickhouse Brown Dammann Steele Vann Whitener Wilson [200] ri ifi p, p Hughes AL ' SMAN CORBIX Farthing Graves Hetherin( -ton- Humphreys Kelly Stockard Craven GlLMORE Heffernan Teiser Steele IGGINS Lambeth Brigcs Eppes CiOODRUM Hecht Kelly XlCKS Rhyne Betts Smithwick Hayes Spruill Page BOYER Barnes THETH TAU OFFICERS T. M. Hughes Regent H. W. HUMPHREYS R. E. Nicks Vice-Regent E. H. G. FARTHING Scribe Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Col. J. W. Harrelson Harry Tucker (Deceased) Dean Blake R. Van Leer T. C. Brown W. F. Babcock R. P. AUSMAN W. L. CORBIN E. H. G. Farthing W. G. Graves L J. Hetherington H. W. Humphreys R. S. Kelly MEMBERS H. J. Stockard. Jr. D. A. Craven H. GiLMORE. Jr. J. A. Heffernan S. A. Teiser C. N. Steele C. A. Wiggins J. A. Lambeth T. L. Briggs R. Eppes. Jr. W. J. GOODRUM W.J. Hecht T. M. Hughes. Jr. J. F. Kelly R. E. Nicks C. T. Rhyne J. K. Betts R. W. Smithwick W. R. Hayes. Jr. A. C. Spruill P. D. Page F. S. Boyer F. P. Barnes Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity of college students. Its members are chosen for their character, integrity, leadership, and scholarship. The true purpose of these standards is to limit membership to men who possess the qualities which will make them out- standing in their profession. Rho of Theta Tau has participated as usual in campus activities promoting the welfare of the school; such as decorating the stadium for Homecoming day, registering high school seniors on High School Day, sponsoring Little Theater Membership drive. Also there have been the usual chapter functions. Among these are the socials, initiation of new members, and the publishing of a newspaper for the Alumni, [201] -. ' fcs C ROMECK OF N.C. STATE MU BETA PSI OFFICERS Webs ter E. Lineback President Charles O. Horne James E. Partlow . Vice-President JOHN R. DeLaney Robert E. Short Secretary Charles L. Hedrick James E. Blalock . Sound-Off Editor Treasurer Scribe Scrapbook Editor A. O. Alford C. R. Cantrell E. L. Cloyd W. R. Allen R. A. Atkinson W. W. Avera R. W. Bivens J. E. Blalock R. E. Brickhouse T. D. Burke R. H. Byrd J. M. Council J. R. DeLaney HONORARY MEMBERS H. E. Cooper A. M. Fountain C. D. Farmer A. D. Jones James Fontaine C. D. Kutschinski MEMBERS R. C. Gyles J. L. Hall T. A, Hardaway A. D. Harmon W. R. Hayes W. J. Hecht C. L. Hedrick F. R. Holliday C. O. Horne W. E. Lineback C. H. MiMs H. T. Moser W. M. Neale R. E.Nicks W. F. Oetgen H. K. Olive J. E. Partlow E. K. Proctor C.T. Rhyne J. A, RUDISILL J. F. Miller Rev. C. E. B. Robinson J. M. Semanik R. E. Short B. E. Sides H. Y. Simmerson G. B. Smith C. S. Sullivan F. K. Vance W. J. Whitener T. S, Worrell Mu Beta Psi, National Honorary Music Fraternity, aims to promote a better fellowship among the musicians of the various musical organizations of the college, and to advance music to its proper recognition as an educational subject. Meetings are held twice each month in the interest of improving the musical standards of the organization, and in promoting various musical activities as an important factor in campus life. Mu Beta Psi sponsors a number of campus concerts throughout the year and furnishes ushers for Civic Music concerts. I? 9 P P ' FT: J Q ( p Lineback Allen Atkinson Avera Bivens Blalock Brickhouse Burke BVRD Council DeLaney Gyles Hall Hardaway Harmon Hayes Hecht Hedrick Hollidav Horne Mi MS Neale Nicks Olive Partlow Proctor Rhvne Semanik Short Sides Simerson Smith Sullivan Vance W HITENER Worrell Sluts Dawson Sampson Hardin Semanik (Jeil Levin Dalton COBLE Hedrick Allen Finn Winston GOLDINC Gordon Garfinkel Champion Hodges Palm Stuart DE LA Rama SICMA TAU SIGMA OFFICERS Burton E. Sides President Claude S. Dawson Vice-President Joseph E. Sampson Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Thomas Nelson T. R. Hart J. T. Hilton W. E. Shinn J. D. Hardin J. M. Semanik. Jr. J. W, Ceil. Jr. R. E. Levine R. I. Dalton E. F. Coble MEMBERS C. L. Hedrick F. C. Allen D. B. Finn E. H. Winston L. E. Golding Allen Gordon Stanley Garfinkel P. L. Champion B. D. Hodges, Jr. C. W. Palm A. N. Stuart Jesse de la Rama. Jr. Sigma Tau Sigma is the honorary scholastic textile society whose purpose is to promote scholarship among the textile students and raise even higher the standards for the textile industry. Among the many projects sponsored by Sigma Tau Sigma is the obtaining and placing upon the walls of the textile school many pictures of the textile industry. Sigma Tau Sigma also aids in the annual style show and awards a scholarship cup each year to the senior who has the highest average for four years in the textile school. [2031 AGROMECK OF N.C. STATE INDUSTRUL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS Don Barksdale President Harold Watt Vice-President Bob Newsom Secretary J. W. Ethridge Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor H. B. Shaw Major F. F. Groseclose (On leave) MEMBERS W. D. Barksdale ArnoSeifart Hugh Cazel M. C. Sasser J. W. Ethridge H. W. Watt T. A. Jones E. L. Huffman Frank Cuba E. P. Breuer J. P. Justice R. H. Pearce R. W. Newsom L. S. Hartzog Harry Kittner Harold Rassas W. B. Noyes R. L. Senter W. P. McGhee A. L. Steinberg M. T. Raney J. N, Bohannon J. L. Robinson J. E. West The activities of the Industrial Engineering Society for the past year were, for the most part, studies of industrial engineering problems. These studies were made with the aid of motion picture slides, and speakers. Typical industrial engineering problems are the elimination of waste; to bring about a better understanding of the mutual interests of government, manage- ment, investors, labor and the public; and to promote higher collective and individual concep- tion of social responsibility. li. RKSDALE EiURIUGE tiUUA Breuer Hartzog Senter McGhee Robinson Sasser Noyes Watt Cazel Huffman Justice Rassas Kittner West Eppes, Jr. Brickhouse, Jr. Dammann Finn Hawlev Hughes, Jr. King Kirby, Jr. MiMS, Jr. Rennie Reynolds Ricjiey, Jr. Sheets Smith Smithwick, Jr. Steele Fradv LiNEBACK Marks Rue Savah WoMMACK Gibson GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS Robert Eppes. Jr Grand Alchemist J. N. Rennie Recorder W. E. LiNEBACK Visor G. A. Rose Sergeant-at-Arms A. H. Grimshaw A. D. Janes W. E. Jordan FACULTY MEMBERS B. E. Laure J.F. Seely E. E. Randolph W. A. Reid L. F. Williamson A. J. Wilson R. L. Overcash R. E. Brickhouse. Jr. Richard Dammann D. B. Finn R. G. Frady A. E. Gibson Addison Hawley T. M. Hughes. Jr. MEMBERS C. S. King A. M. Kirby, Jr. W. E. LiNEBACK R. H. Marks C. H. MiMS, Jr. R. H. Reynolds H. L. Richey. Jr. C. V. Rue Max Sayah C. H. Sheets G. B. Smith R. W. Smithwick. Jr. F. M. Steele W. W. WOMMACK The purpose of Gamma Sigma Epsilon. national honorary chemical fraternity, is to unite those men of a high scholastic grade in chemistry and to increase interest and scholarship in chemistry and promote friendship and general welfare among chemists. This year steps have been taken to help freshmen having trouble with general inorganic chemistry. [205] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE KAPPA PHI KAPPA OFFICERS H. M. Johnson President D. S. ChAMBLEE Treasuifr J. A. Duncan Vice-President W. J. DiCKENS Historian C. F. Tarleton Secretary Prof. E. W. BoshART . Faculty Sponsor R, M. LiGHTFOOT. Jr. Byron Clapp R. B. Winchester FACULTY MEMBERS W. N. Hicks T. E. Browne H. B. James M. R. Rowland E. W.BosHART R. H. Garris L. E. Cook C. G. Mumford D. J. MOFFIE V. R. Brantley Henry C. Cooke MEMBERS MiTCHENER Banks Tom BiviNs D. S. Chamblee Cade Covington H. W. Dameron W. J. Dickens J. A. Duncan Sidney High H. J. E. Johnson H. M. Johnson Rudolph Pate W.C.Shaw Curtis Tarleton G. S. Taylor F. M. Barrett L. G. Calhoun Sam Gartner F. M. Craig D. E. CUTCHIN W. H. Flake Sam Tuten WiLBURN Holler I. H. Kearney R. A. KiSER E. M. Price W. H. Sellers John A. Smith J. W. Sumner F. A. Todd J. D. Tripp The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa was founded on the State College campus on April 10, 1931. Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional education fraternity whose purpose is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. For the furtherance of the above purpose the fraternity emphasizes among its members social intercourse, scholarly attainments, and professional ideals. Johnson, H. M. IH-. CAN TaKLKTON ( llAMllLKli i J 1 1 K [■: N s Hl 1 NS Dameron High ToHNsoN, H. T. E. Pate Shaw Taylor ( ALITOUN Carter Craig Cutchin Flake Holler KiSER Price Sellers Smith Sumner Todd .Jjil- Le:- [206] Sf w • ■ ! |.--. =. ll -tij ' zr •rS5iT?$i; £?5; ( ■ovinctun Uarrett Kearney Tuten a. Vp V Beaman LUN. SUOWALTER Kelly MacIntvri: Shoaf BlVENS Denton C; 11. MORE HORNE JOVNER McNair Menius Page Pinner Ranks Watson ETA KAPPH U OFFICERS Arthur L. Beaman. Jr. President R.S.Kelly Corresponding Secretary Leonard W. Long Vice-President A. B. MacIntvre Bridge Correspondent M. R. ShowalteR . Recording Secretary Edwin H. Shoaf Treasurer William H. Browne, Jr. Robert R. Brown Robert W. Bivens Eugene C. Denton, Jr. Henry Gilmore, Jr. Charles O. Horne FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin W. Winkler MEMBERS James Archie Joyner Charles Rufus McNair EsPiE Flynn Menius, Jr. John E. Lear LeRoy Monroe Keever Preston D. Page Jack Pinner Wessey Carlysle Ranes Thomas L. Watson, Jr. Eta Kappa Nu is the national electrical engineering honorary fraternity. Requirements for membership are marked ability as evidenced by scholarship and individual attainments, and qualities which indicate that the student will be a success in electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu stimulates and rewards high scholarship — awards a prize to the outstand- ing student in the Sophomore electrical engineering class — cooperates with A. L E. E. in all its activities — keeps a personal data record of all electrical engineering graduates — sponsors elec- trical engineering coaching classes for the Sophomores — has a chapter room in Daniels Hall — and does everything it can to help fellow electrical engineers by improving the standards of the profession, the course of instruction, and our institution. [207] ACROMECK OF N.C. STATE U U ARTS SOCIETY OFFICERS Charles T. Rhyne, Jr. President L. G. Goodman Vice-President J. Norman Pease Secretary-Treasurer R. A. Atkinson. Jr Engineering Council Representative William J. Boney Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS Ross E. Shumaker J. D. Paulson W. G. Baumgarten J. H. Grady MEMBERS W. E. Campbell W. D. Martin H. K. Olive G. W. Worth J. R. Flowers T. G. Williams J. R. Lamm J. T. Sadler J. W. Godwin C. H. Boney J. M. Payne S. N. Bryant C. H. HoLLowAY M. A. Robinson J. A. Clark R. P. Holloman L. R. Lawrence H. G. Lewis D. C. Kirkman The Beaux Arts Society was founded at State College in 1924. Its objects arc: to promote interest in architecture and landscape architecture, to disseminate the knowledge of these arts and study the problems pertaining to them, and to bring about closer personal relationship and cooperation among the students and faculty concerned with these at State College. IJ Rhynk Goodman Campbell Flowers Got) WIN Boney, C. H. KOBINSON Lewis Clark Kirkman Worth Pease Atkinson Bonev, V. J. Hollow AY Lawrence Williams Olive Lamm Payne Sadler Bryant Holloman j P P 9 Ranes Beaman Watson Shoaf Page DOGGETT Memus Long JOYNER Bloom Troy Strum Stone 9 9 9 Kelly Flora Shuw alter Lupton Zachary McXair Gyles Lewis Paysour Hvnter Wooley Barnes Vance Proctor Bryant Horne GiLMORE Pinner MacIntyre YODER Stevens Carty Council BlVENS POE Dawson Kahn AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF EEECTRICAE ENGINEERS OFFICERS W. C. Ranes, Jr. A. L. Beaman . . Chairman . V ice-Chairman T. L. Watson R. S. Kelly Council Representative . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS L. M. Keever R. R. Brown W. C. Ranes. Jr. A. L. Beaman T. L. Watson R. S. Kelly W. C. Flora M. R. Showalter H. Lupton W. L. YODER G. B. Stevens E. H. Shoaf P. D. Page K. B. Glenn J. E. Lear J. W. Doggett R. A. Zachary C. R. McNair R. C. Gyles B. F. Lewis E. L. Carty J. M. Council R. B. Boyd E. F. Menius L. W. Long J. A. JOYNER R. S. FOURAKER W. H. Browne MEMBERS L. E. Paysour F. C. Hunter C. N. Steele C. B. Wooley. Jr. V. M. Barnes R. W. BlVENS H. V. PoE H. Hassel T. Bloom E. F. Troy P. D. Strum R. J. Pearsall E. W. Winkler F. K. Vance E. K. Proctor J. R. Bryant C. O. Horne E. B. Dawson M. Kahn J. R. Stone H. Gilmore J. Pinner A. B. MacIntyre The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded by a group of telephone and telegraph engineers in 1884. The purpose of the society is the promotion and advancement of theory and practice of electrical engineering and the allied arts and sciences, and the mainte- nance of a high standard among its members. [2091 ACROMECK OF N.C. STATE LAMBDA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS Edward W. Glazener President Jack M. Watts Vice-President L. C. LanEY Secretary R. H. Wesson Treasurer W. P. A. JOBE Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS A.D.Stuart S.L.Williams J.E.Foster F.H.Jeter H. B. James N. W. Williams M. E. Gardner W. H. Rankin L. LCase R. S. Dearstyne Z. P. Metcalf L O. Schaub E. H. HOSTETLER J. J. HUTCHINSON F. M. HAIG J. G. WEAVER W. L. Clevenger R. H. Ruffner T. T. Browne J. A. Rigney David Harris MEMBERS E. W. Glazener L. C. Laney A. L. Ramsey. Jr. J. M. Troutman J. M. Watts W. P. A. Jobe C. C. Cockerham B. H. Eaker R. H. Wesson R. G. Penny Lambda Gamma Delta is an honorary agricultural 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 student judging contest of agricultural products, or made a special showing in pro- moting agricultural projects. Besides promoting inter-collegiate judging, the organization strives to further interest in judging on the campus by sponsoring a contest each spring in connec- tion with Livestock Day for underclassmen. Gl. zener R. MSEY Watts Cockerham I.ANEV Troutman Wesson Eaker JOUE Penny Taylor POMKRANZ HOLLIDAV A IS MAN Pruden Hetherington LOEWENSBF.RG I VIE Collins Sweet Lyehly Faison, Jr. Wiggins Hoffman Jarrel PI TAU SIGMA OFFICERS Roger G. Taylor President Robert E. PomeRANZ Vice-President Frank R. HollidaY Secretary R. Paul AusmAN Treasurer Booker V. PrudEN Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. R. B. Rice Dean L. L. Vaughan Prof. H. E. Satterfield Dean J. W. Harrelson Lt. Col. Blake R. Van Leer Prof. Hermon B. Briggs MEMBERS Irvine J. Hetherington Percy E. Collins Carlyle A. Wiggins Walter Loewensberg Harold M. Sweet Louis B. Hoffman Benjamin E. Ivie Ray L. Lyerly Richard K. Jarrel William A. Faison This newly founded honorary mechanical engineering fraternity is now well established on the campus of State College. The object of this organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinating departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. Chapter fraternity has been built, a Pi Tau Sigma Bulletin Board has been placed in Page Hall, and letters of encourage- ment have been sent to all M. E. Freshmen and Sophomores in an effort to stimulate depart- mental activities. A Mechanical Engineering Handbook is given each year to the Sophomore having the highest average. The fraternity conducted a banquet for the State organization of heating and ventilation engineers, and two very successful initiation banquets were held at which time several outstanding faculty and professional men were initiated. The fraternity has given full support to all departmental and A. S. M. E. activities. [211] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE PHI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS Prof. George Howard Satterfield President Mjff I Mr Max Sayah Vice-President m§ J J Prof. Alvin Marcus Fountain Secretary ' ' v Prof. Arthur Courtney Hayes Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS James E. Blalock Walter Loewensberg Roger G. Taylor Douglas S. Chamblee Raymond Marks Thomas M. Turner Stanley Garfinkel Robert E. Pomeranz Herman E. Vernon Nicholas G. Geluso Albert L. Ramsey John M. Watts Addison Hawley Max Sayah Moyle S. Williams George M. Ketchie, Jr. Warren C. Shaw James C. Williamson Charles S. King James G. C. Swinney, Jr. Thomas L. York George S. Taylor FACULTY MEMBERS D. B. Anderson B. W. Wells B. F. Brown C. W. Bartlett C. R. Bramer C. H. Bostian T. E. Browne William H. Browne, Jr. E. L. Cloyd J. D. Clark J. M. Clarkson J. E. Foster R. S. Dearstyne H. a. Fisher A. H. Grinshaw A. M. Fountain A. F. Greaves-Walker T. P. Harrison Dake Gull J. W. Harrelson D. E. Jones A. C. Hayes W. N. Hicks G. K. Middleton S.C.Lehman R. M. Lightfoot. Jr. J.M.Parker Mrs. Jane McKimmon Z. P. Metcalf G. H. Satterfield T. B. Mitchell D. J. Moffie W. E. Shinn E. E. Randolph P. E. Moose R. L. Stone H. E. Satterfield H. B. Shaw L. L. Vaughan L. V. Shunk J. L. Stuckey L. F. Williams A. D. Stuart C. B. Williams A. J. Wilson F. H. Jeter N. W. Williams A. O. Shaw Graduate Students F. M. Henderson J. A. Lyle Honorary Members Dr. Frank Porter Graham Judge L. R. Varsar On leave of absence to armed service. [212] ERICAS CERAMIC SOCIETY OFFICERS Addison HawLEY President J. E. PartLOW Vice-Presuleni Dick DAMMANN Treasurer R. Jack Smith Secretary R. L.Stone FACULTY MEMBERS C. M. Lambe, Jr. Emory H. Creasman. Jr. George D. Martin J. E. Partlow C. V. Rue G. L. Santore J. E. Shoffner A. Hawley R. J. Smith, Jr. E. L. WooDALL, Jr. STUDENT MEMBERS Raymond Benbenek R. E. Brickhouse, Jr. J. J. Brown C. M. FURR Richard Dammann V. A. Morrow F. M. Steele J. G. Vann. Jr. W. J. Whitener L. H. Wilson E. B. Thurman Alton W. Thomas W. P. Steele E. C. Saleeby W. B. Midgette J. E. Messick Gabe Holmes. Jr. R. D. Guton. Jr. 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. It has since shown a constant and healthy growth, and has become one of the outstanding technical organizations in the country. [213] ■ 5.i.AJJF= fM ' n ' -. ' : ROMECK OF N.C. STATE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAE ENGINEERS OFFICERS Tom M. Hughes . President W. JACK GOODRUM . . . Vice-President Robert Eppes, Jr. Treasurer Bill Hecht, Jr. . . Secretary William Wommac K C tiuncil MEMBERS E. W. Anderson S. P. Dickens J. D. HARTSOE J. C. LUMSDEN A. Armstrong J. F. Drummond W. J. HECHT, JR. R. H. Marks E. W. BAILEY R. Eppes, Jr. J. W. HENDERSON C. E. McCrary J. K. Beasly R. O. Everett W. J. HILDITCH T. K. McLaughlin J. K. Betts R. N. Edkins R. C. HINKLE H. C. Miller, jr. J. P. Boger R. R. Ellis R. S. HOUSTON C. H. Mims. Jr. C. D. Boyer, Jr. E. L. Fallwell T. M. HUGHES J. w. Morgan W. J. Brooks F. J. Fisher C. D. HOLLAND T. M. Morgan H. M. Browder. Jr. R. G. Frady R. B. ISENHOUR W. M. Nicholson H. E. Brown C. J. Fether, Jr. J. V. Johns T. E. Patton W. L. Burrows H. L. Graham. Jr. H. R. JOBE B, Perman T. E. BURTS D. H. Green J. H. Jones. Jr. R. B. Pennington W. W. Barnhardt J. F. Greene. Jr. R. M. Jones R, M. Phillips P. A. Brooks R. E. Gross C. S. King W. T. Pittman H. B. Bryson S. W. Grifein A. M. KiRBY. Jr. N. PONOS J. M. Chandler W. J. GOODRUM D. A. Knee F. J. paschal H. F. Chestnutt H. H. GOSLIN R. G. Knight, Jr. J. C. Reeves W. M. Clark J. L. HALL K. P. Lapeyre D. w. Reid E. R. Cole T. A. Hardaway R. C. Laughlin J. W. Rennie R. Dearstyne C. B. Harper B. F. Lewis B. L. Rose J. T. Delamar B. D. HARRINGTON W. E. LiNEBACK G. A. Rose. Ill The North Carolina State College Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering was organized under its present constitution in 19 30. Its purpose is to promote the ideals of the chemical engineering profession, to maintain a high student standing among its members, and to aid in the advancement of the engineer- ing school as a whole. Its activities are directed toward broadening the interest of its members by having as speakers practicing engi- neers, and toward promoting good fellowship among its members. MUSIC DEPARTMEIT Wkhster E. I.ineback President W. Rov Hayes. Jr Vice-President Robert S. HorsTox. Jr. Secretary SYMPHONIC BAND William I-. Fovst Quartermaster .T. C. Wii-soN Librarian B. C. IIarrei-i Librarian W. P. MCGUKE W. E. Shari ' k . M. G. Whitkori) ... Drum Major Drum Major .... Drum Major PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Christian D. Kutschinski, Director Flute ami Piccolo Wni. Avera S. B. Burwvll Oboes T. A. Haniaway J. G. Thompson E Fiat Clarinet R. Houston B Flat Clarinets V. R. Allen B. V. Batchelor H. Bernard W. H. Bovd. Jr. H. B. Burt J. G. Camp. Jr. L. F. Crenshaw J. R. DeLaney J. L. Hall O. P. Hav J. E. Hollitlay R. S. Houston G. D. Hoyle. Jr. C. B. iMims R. E. Nicks R. H. Palmer H. A. Fleming V. R. Richardson J. V. Sharp R. E. Short H. Y. Simerson R. L. Traylor J. C. Watson T. C. Wilson T. B. Whitehurst. Jr. Alto Clarinet T. Hart Bass Clarinet R. E. Ellis Bassoon T. If. Hart W. E. Wade Alto Sa ropliones W. L. Foust L. H. Hart R. C. Hinkle D. M. Seltzer Tenor Sa.rof ' lwnes F. D. Jerome B. T. Patterson C. H. Steele Baritone Saxophone B. F. Finison Bass Saxophone I,. E. Aldridge Fiucf clhorns R. V. Bivens R. E. Brickhouse Cornets H. O. Asbury T. B. Browne J. W. Chad wick G. W. Coble G. C. Gamble B. C. Harreli W. R. Hayes J. L. Higgins R. C. Laughiin C. C. Michaels T. C. Millsaps K. S. Moore H. T. Moser A. W. Thomas n. L. Ward. Jr. Trumpets K. .. Coble J. M. Goldston R. I). Guvton A. I). HaVmuii C. L. liedrick I,. S. Inscoe R. J. Lamb T. k. Shelton. Tr. E. E. Smith T. X. Stephenseii W. R. Strother Horn J W. R. Alley J. M. Butler G. C. Cooke, Tr, H. A. Cox C. n. Flowers W. J. Hecht. Tr. L. B. Hoffman W. T.. Perrvman T. W. Smith A. P. Waynick Trombones V. H. Bond J. M. Council W. E. Crumley H. W. Grant C. M. Howard. Jr. L. T. T.anden, Tr. J. P. Loy I . J. Mewborne J. W. Miller. Tr. X. B. liller W. F. Oetgen R. C. Richardson L N. Tull W. E. Wade C. J. ' ickhani Baritones B. M. Cahill T. M. Chandler F. R. Holliday H. B. Kahn W. E. Lineback C. H. Mims J. L. Moore W. H. Moser Basses R. S. Brantlev E. K. Howell J. A. McCall E. K. Proctor W. N. Rand G. P. Snow L. W. White W. J. Whitener F. B. Gardner, Ji Drums R. A. Atkinson W. A. Connell T. R. Hart C. O. Home J. E. Partlow J. R. Sancton C. S. Sullivan J. P. Williams. Jr. E. C. Yow William Avera T. Bavarii Whitehurst Jack L. Ratts ORCHESTRA MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Beemer C. Harrell Christian D. Kutschinski President Secretary Manager Librarian Director I ' i otitis Seymour Olanoff Jack Ratts Bruce W. Ratts Don W. Cathy Jacob A. Rudisill, Jr. Charles T. Rhyne. Jr. Grover C. Burchette Harold L. McKenzie John Dughi Theodora Kovak Ruth Kutschinski John Dickens Robert Kuettner Clarinets Robert S. Houston, Jr. T. B. Whitehurst Cello Geraldine Kutschinski Bass Harold Burt Flute and Piccolo William Avera William Baker Oboes James Thompson Ted Hardaway Trombones Margaret Parrish Jack Council Jack Wickham I ' iola Elisabeth Spencer William R. Alley Louis B. Hoffman Trumpets Edward E. Smith Beemer C. Harrell Ruth Wyman Percussion Thomas R. Hart, Jr Robert Sanctfui Piaito Lillian Wallace Howard Olive ... Rov Byrd Edward Smith Lyndon Mayer . Emory Blalock .. Lin WOOD Inscoe Curtis Butler ... Christian Kutschinski Tenors Baritones J. E. Blalock J. H. Coates I . -S, Inscoe J. R. Thurman T. R. Wright X. W. Avera B. W. Batchelor C. C. McXair E. N. Seltzer F. L. Atkinson F. A. Sharkey R. A. Nery R. H. Askew H. T. Bridgeman A. B. Gullv J. L. Hall A. R. Harris W. L. Maver, Jr. R. D. Mclntyre H. K. Olive R. P. Willard T. Z. Lauten, Jr. A. M. Petteway President - Vice-President Secretary Librarian . Personnel Officer Reporter .-- Pianist Director Basses T. V. Barnes R. H. Byrd C. Cooke K. Howell Proctor Smith Bissette C. E. Butler H. Y. Simerson ( E E. K. E. E. L. W. •State College Quartet. TOMPKINS TEXTILE SOCIETY Ballard. President Lane, Vice-President Allen, Secretary Palm, Treasurer L. H. Ballard W. A. Lane . . . OFFICERS President C. W. PALM Treasurer Vice-President F. C. ALLEN Secretary Eugene LeGrand Reporter MEMBERS All students in the Textile School. The Tompkins Textile Society is a professional organization which was founded at State College for the purpose of having a place where students might discuss textile problems and other subjects connected with the textile industry. Meetings are held weekly, and at various times during the year 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 exposition, 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 ' school in the state participate. All of the material for the dresses used in this parade is designed and woven by State College students. % f-.flt f? ' ' ' t, tm ' X o f?N ' r !. M y ■ T J t % P K ' MHK Ul FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Earl M. Price W. C. Shaw Thorne Reynolds . . Joe Sasser Gerald James . W. J. Dickens President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian L. E. Cook FACULTY MEMBERS L. O. Armstrong J. K. COGGIN The North Carolina State College Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was founded at State College to draw together those students studying toward a degree in agricultural edu- cation. It seeks to develop the professional attitude of its members by discussions on the latest phases and trends in agriculture at its regular meeting. [217] ROMECK OF N.C. STATE URICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS Fall Term B. BarNHILL President Gerald JameS Vke-Presidem Frank McDowell Secretary Paul Bannerman Treasurer John D. Mackie Reporter Winter Term George Patton Graham Penny Edward Glazener Paul Bannerman President Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Robert Wesson Reporter MEMBERS All students who are registered in the School of Agriculture and Agricultural Education. The Agricultural Club, which has shown through its record of achievement and success that it deserves the position of prominence which it has obtained in the official organization of the School of Agriculture. It strives to bring the members of the various department in the School of Agriculture together in understanding each other ' s problems. This part 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 publication of the Ag. Club is the Agricul- turist . published by the students of the club. [218] THE SOCIETY OE AGRICUETUKAE CHEMISTS OFFICERS MB. KATZ p, ,, „ B. R. LHMI.ICH V,ce-President C. M. COLMAN Secretary H. L. RICHEY Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS A. J. Wilson G. H. Satterfield MEMBERS G. B. Baird M. a. Huffman B. R Lemlich C. M. CoLMAN W. B. Huff A. B. Mackie L. H. GooDSON, Jr. v. Jefferies H L Richey H. F. Grady M. B. Katz A. M. Rymer The Society of Agricultural Chemists was organized in the spring of 1 940 with some two dozen members. From the beginning the society has been fortunate in having the encourage- ment, interest and advice of Prof. G. H. Satterfield. Dr. A. J. Wilson, and other members of the faculty of the chemistry department. The aims of this organization are to present to interested members of the faculty and student body, speakers prominent in chemistry and closely allied fields and to stimulate greater interest in Agricultural and Soil Chemistry. Since the time of its organization, the society has sponsored several nationally famous speakers, a number of local speakers on topics of general interest, and inspection trips to nearby points of scientific importance. [219; ROMECK OF N.C. STATE k H THE 4-H CLUB OFFICERS F. H. Wagoner RSON President F. J. Teague Vice-President J. E. Sande Secretary L. C. Lm JEY .EEN Treasurer E. R. K . Reporter Historian L. J. Reep MEMBERS E. K. ALMOND C. T. Cone C. M. LASLEY, Jr. J. E. Sanderson O. A. BAREFOOT R. J. Deal S. H, Lee J. C. Somers E. C. Berryhill L. A. DOBSON W. D. LOFTIN F. J. Teague T. C. Blalock D. p. HERRING G. A. MARTIN W. R. Thompson B. E. Britt J. R. Ferrell R. R. Mendenhall J. M. Troutman R. H. Byrd J. B. Frizzelle, Jr. J. T. Mills F. H. Wagoner W. T. BYRD H. B. FRYAR R. G. Penny J. B. WAGONER B. W. CAMPBELL H. p. Fulbright L. J. Reep R. N. Wood J. F. CASEY H. A. Hardison H. A. Reid J. C. JOHNSON J. B. COATES H. H. Holland Richard H. Rhyne H. A. VAnHoy C. B. Coble, Jr. E. R. Keen RuFus H. Rhyne G. T. Wiggins J. E. Childers L. c. Laney J. B. Roe Organized in 1940 by State 4-H leader, L. R. Harrill, and a small group of college 4-H boys believed to be the only organization of its kind in the United States promotes leadership, fosters fellowship between 4-H ' crs in college better informs them of 4-H Club work in the state and nation, and better acquaints them with extension work and workers . . a functional unit in the Ag. School. [2201 idiHiiiiu Memorial green and Tower To live with men of diversified interests, to know them and to be able to adjust oneself to their ways, and to share their feelings and emotions is the essence of true brotherhood. This is real life. May the true understanding of the word BROTH- ER and the memory of those precious days spent learning it be the force that will drive us through Life with added purpose and determination. Montgomery Steele, Prestdem IIIERFHTEyiTY COUNCIL OFFICERS F. M. Steele H. B. LuTZ Dean E. L. Cloyd President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Clamma Rho: P. S. OLIVER. Junior RcprL ' sentativc (not elected) Alpha Kappa Pi: R. B. WOOD. W. L. MAY. Alpha Lambda Tan: L. W. BROWN. A. L. HowE. Delta Sigma Phi: R. B. LUTZ. J. K. BELL, Kappa Alpha: C. S. DAWSON. O. M. GARDNER. jR. Kappa Sigma: CoiT ROBINSON. J. Bratton. La mbda Chi Alpha: E. H. Grosse. S. G. WEST. Phi Kappa Tau: J. W. Geil. Jr.. J. S. LeePER. Pi Kappa Alpha: J. N. Pease. Jr.. M. B. Jones. Pi Kappa Phi: J. W. MORGAN. WARD BUSHEE. Sigma Nu: W. B. NOYES. E. F, HlLKER, jR. Sigma Phi Epsilon: F. M. STEELE. W. D. SEAWELL. Sigma Pi: R. G. TAYLOR. Louis Hoffman. 224 ' iti Oliver Wood May Howe Dawson Gardner Robinson Braxton Grosse West Geil Leeper Pease Jones Morgan NOYES Steele Seawell Taylor Hoffman [225: N 1 BOYLAN Getsinger Ward Walls Reid Bryant Houston BROWN TULL Rose Colson HiLKER Ponton Stewart Mullineaux farrell Hariston Whitehurst Woodson :226] SIGMA H BETA TAU CHAPTER NiNHTV-NiNi- Active Chapters Colors: White and Gold Flower: White Rose V. M. BOYLAN G. A. Rose [ RATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. L. CHESNUTT F. B. Everett W. B. NOYES G. COLSON E. F. HILKER Juniors C. F. Getsinger J. E. McNeely J. F. Bryant D. R. Ponton K. H. White J. M. Stewart Sophomores J. H. WARD J. B. MULLINEAUX R. S. Houston J. B. Walls E. L. Bender R. C. Davls. Jr. G. D. Reid S. L. Whitehurst Pledges J. E. Brown R. D. Farrell J. M. Robinson H. Woodson C. W. CONKLING. Jr. R. Hariston, III J. N. TuLL. Jr. Sigma Nu origin ated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society organized in 1868 at the Virginia Military Institute. The four founders were moved by idealistic hopes, and they founded a society which would inculcate honor and mutually benefit its members. Since its founding the fraternity has prospered and at the present time, there are 99 active chapters throughout the country. It is the oldest fraternity at State College. Beta Tau chapter having been installed here in 1895. The purpose of its founders was to establish through the warm friendships of a group of congenial college men, on the foundation stone of honor, ideals of intellectual achievement, character, and social development, all to the end of becoming better men and better citizens, ' k ■01 i ' %... [227] Miss Elizabeth Grifein Sponsor Bill Noyes President Miller, w. a. Rainey Goodman GIBBS Watson MCKINNE. C. Wall Council Brooks Boyd Bratton SALISBURY Lynch. J. A. Booker McRorie Odell Yow Leake Mckenzie MCKINNE. P, Rouse Hennessee van Leer Kennison Lynch, w. R Griffis NUFEF Gardner Mori Miller. J. H. ?is Gourdin Carlisle Jerome Entwistle [228: i n SIGMA BE1A UPSILON CHAPTER One Hundred Thirteen Active Chapters Colors: Scarlet. White. Green Flower: Lily of the Valley E. G. Hoeffer C. L. Mann ERATRES IN FACULTATE Dean I. O. Schaub E. H. Lyell Col. T. W. Brown R. I. Edwards w. A. Miller N. M. GIBBS C. McKinne IRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R, W. RAINEY T. L. Watson. Jr. P. N. Wall L. G. GooD.viAN. Jr. C. M. Robinson, jr. J. Mc. Council W. J. Brooks J. M. Pharr Junior. ' i R. B. Boyd R. M. SALISBURY John Bratton J. A. Lynch A. E. D. Booker E. C. Yow Sophomores R. A. McRORIE H. L. Leake J. K. p. Odell J. McKenzie P. MCKINNE B. W. Van Leer L. W. Griffis. Jr. H. B. Carlisle, III B. R. Morris Pledges J. Holmes R. Rouse R. M. Kennison. Jr. W. H. Gardner, Jr. w. H. Entwistle. Jr. J. B. Gourdin w. E. Hennessef. Jr. w. R. Lynch J. H. Miller W. L. Nufer F. D. Jerome Seventy-two years ago William Grigsby McCormick. former head of the McCormick-Deering Corpora- tion, together with five friends, established the first chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity in America, on the beautiful campus of the University of Virginia. Kapoa Sigma was first founded at the University of Bologna in 1400. Since its beginning here in America, it has expanded tremendously with 113 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 290 men The Easter egg hunt given annually for underprivileged children is a typical project of the chapter. The fraternity publishes two periodicals, namely. The Cuduceus. a monthly magazine for its members, and the Slur and Crescent, secret quarterly publication. 229 •06 Miss Katherine Cress Sponsor C. M. Robinson President ' ' 1 o o 9 P r Allen, R. M. Althaus Dalton. R. I, Hodges Frizzelle HORTON SCHENCK Foster Carter Clark Gardner Hendricks Kitchin LAMM LeGrand Reynolds Vann Allen, R. W. Clark FULGHU.Vl Thurman Travis Whitehurst Shepherd Allison Anthony Dalton. R. M. Fuller MacManus Mann Payne Willis :230] U P Pi U P H A ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Sixty-nine Active Chapters Colors: Crimson and Old Gold FLOWERS: Red Rose and Magnolia FRATRES IN EACULTATE Dr. T. p. Harrison PRor. J. F. Miller MAC Allen Claude Dawson John Schenck FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Kenneth Althaus Brooks Frizzelle ALBERT Foster JACK Carey Bruce Hodges Bob Dalton Julian Morton Lee Betty Wade Hendricks Robert Reynolds Junto John Carter Jimmy Kitchin Graves Vann Barry Clark Jack La lm MAX Gardner Gene LeGrand Bob Allen Bayard Whitehurst Sophomores Jimmy Fulghum Bob Shepherd Eddie Thurman Ed Travis Bill Clark Rufus Dalton Frank MacManus Pledges Fred Connely Camp Fuller Tim Payne Tommy Allison Jim Cheshire Tech Willis Oliver Anthony Ace Mann Jim Weeks Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 to perpetuate the Southern ideal of gentlemanly character as exemplified by General Robert E. Lee, its Spiritual Founder. The fraternity is patterned on an order of knighthood, and members are expected to conform to the discipline of the order and to cultivate the graces of the Southern gentleman. Kappa Alpha restricts its field to colleges and univer- sities below the old Mason-Dixon Line. At present there are 69 active chapters of the fraternity. Alpha Omega Chapter publishes the Rose and Magnolia, a monthly newspaper containing timely news of the brothers and alumni. ' ' ' W, Miss Betty Thompson Sponsor Claude Dawson President w [231] k-. - ' ' c . 44« M ■«- m 1 ' Stem ' s T} r? o ( J -T Ik- ' i .-. I ' ' tf tiEik Cox Holding Holloman Ivey Hoover Kelly. A. Y. Reynolds Stockard Suttenfield Fowler Bryan Gulp Gates Gayle Hook Jones. M. Shields Sadler Cochran Harrington Winn Stokes Kelly, w. f. Kelly. J. F. Wilson Perry Woodside Holland Swift Skinner WiTHERSPOON Jones, J. H. Johnson Jones. T. a. Padgett watts McNair SCHELL WHEATLEY PARRISH GERRARD TURNER POWELL GRAHAM [232] PI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Eighty Active Chapters Colors: Garnet and Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley H, B. Briggs J. N. Pease. Jr. R. P. HOLLOMAN v. H. K. Reynolds I RATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. L. Miller G. C. Cox. JR. W. R. IVEY. JR. H. J. Stock ARD J. W. Andrews. Jr. R. C. Hoover W. H. Suttenfield, Jr. L. F. Holding A. Y. Kelly, jr. J. M. Bryan, jr. W. w. Hook. Jr. J. M. Gulp. Jr. M. DeB. Jones, Jr. Juniors C. B. Gates E. R. Shields W, V. GAYLE. Jr. J. T. SADLER R. B. Cochran WiLLiA.M Lowell J. F. Kelly J. C. Holland J. H. Jones Lawrence Watts Earl Parrish t. b. Winston Sophomores B. D. Harrington w. f. Kelly Hugh Wilson jack Swift J. T. Johnson RuFus McNair Parker Gerrard H. s. Silver Pledges Louis Perry B. a. Skinner. Jr. T. A. Jones Braxton Schell William Turner Robert Graham W. C. Winn J. A. Stokes Fowler Woodside H. K. Witherspoon Wilbur Padgett Ray Wheatley William Powell On March 1. 1868. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded by six students at the University of Vir- ginia. These six men had long been close friends, going through the Civil War together. Wishing to per- petuate their friendship they founded the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. 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 University 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-four alumni chapters. Miss Mary Carson Jones Sponsor Norman Pease President E Monroe Park Edkins BoNEY Godwin Miller Steele, w. p. Boger Caldwell Agnew Baskerville Bernard Chandler Crumley Davis Haynes Hines Kelley Steele, F. M. Steele, C. N. Wiley Hardaway Shafer GW ' N King Ogburn Wilkinson Broadway Bryan Carter Dixon Dunlea Garey Martin. G. A. Martin, C, D. Neuman Rankin Russell Sharp Sneeden Stallings Stuart Williams [234: SIGMA PHI E PS I LO BETA CHAPTER Seventy-two Active Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violets eratre in FACULTATE George Culberson w. D. Seavvell fratres in collegio Seniors T. G. Monroe, Jr. J. E. Park R. N. Edkins F. M. Steele J. W. Godwin C. B. Shafer W. P. Steele R. M. Ogburn. Jr. R. G. Agnew R. C. Bryan N. E. Davls M. B. Havnes R. Y. Kellev R. F. Nickel J. A. Sneeden C. N. Steele W. J. Whitener J. P. Boger N. H. Gwvn T. A. Wiley Sophomores Pledges John Baskerville J. E. Carter W. J. Dixon J. T. HIERS G. A. MARTIN S. A. Rankin J. B. Stallings W. A, Wilkinson, Jr. J. B. Bernard John Chandler r. a. dunlea A. K. HINES C. D. MARTIN L. O. Russell Walter Stuart M. T. Miller W. J, BONEY T. A. Hardaway K. E. Caldwell J. F. King J. R. Broadway J. E. Crumley R. R. garey G. M. Jones C. N. Neuman J, V. Sharp H. W. Williams Sigma Phi Epsilon, national Greek letter social fraternity had its inception at Richmond College (now University of Richmond) in Richmond. Va.. on November 1. 1901. It was organized by six friends gathered together as a purely social organization and known as the Saturday Night Club. The principle of good fellow- ship was the keystone. Affiliations were made with Chi Phi fraternity to establish a nation-wide fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon. There are now 72 active chapters throughout the country with a total membership of over 22.000 members. The local chapter was the thirteenth chapter installed in the country, on March 4 ij) 1905. • ■ a Miss Virginia Smith Sponsor Bill Seawell President [235] - ) LUTZ Reid Chatham Knott SANTORE Weaver Pedone Bailey Johnson TAYLOR Burton McKeel Cornwell [236] DELTA SIGMA PI RHO CHAPTER Fifty-two Active Chapters Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: Whue Carnation Col. J. W. HARRHLSON PRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. L. F. Williams Prof. P. M. Haig R. L. Daughtridge H. A. Reid IRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. B. LUTZ R. E, Weaver G. L. Santore C. S. Schubart E. H. SAVRE J. R. Bailey J. G. Johnson R. A. Chatham Drurv Burton S. P. Pedcne Pledyes J. S. Flythe C. J. Taylor C B. McKEEL J. Knott T. C. Cornwell Delta Sigma Phi. national social fraternity, was founded at the College of New York City on December 10. 1899. There are now fifty chapters, totaling a membership of some eight thousand. Thirty-nine chapters own their own homes, with a total valuation of $950,000. There are twenty-one alumni chapters. On May 10. 1915, Rho Chapter was installed at N. C. State College. This chapter was formed from a local organi- zation. Gamma Alpha Nu Gamma, commonly known as the Gang. This was an organization of three years ' standing. The fraternity observes a conservative expansion policy. Petitioners must meet legitimate scholarship, chapter organization, and house ownership requirements. Membership is limited to college men of the white race whose ideals and beliefs arc those of modern Christian civilization. 1 { 1 1237] ; : j Miss Katherine Turner Sponsor Bob Daughtridge President . BULLARD JONES Williams . Owens Parkamore holcombe Page [238] ALPHA GUMMA R H NU CHAPTER Thirty-one Active Chapters Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Z. p. Metcalf Dr. J. V. Hoffman Mr. J. E. HOBBS Mr. L. G. McLean MR. J. G. Weaver Dr. G. W. Forste Mr. C. J. MAUPIN Mr, F. H. Jeter Mr. C. F. Parrish MR. F. W. OLIVE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Mr. R. l. Lovvor E. T. BULLARD E. T. Sullivan J. R. Pate M. S. Williams Juniors P. s. Oliver, Jr. R. A. HOLCOMBE Pledges J. C. Jones M. C. OWHNS J. T. PAGE D. E. Williams T. F. ICARD D. G. Parramore Alpha Gamma Rho is a national social fraternity, and was founded in 1908 at Ohio State University for the purpose of developing the best social, mental, moral, and physical qualities in each fraternity brother. There are now thirty-six chapters of Alpha Gamma Rho, Nu chapter, before becoming national in 1919, was the local fraternity Theta Beta. One of the highest aims of Nu chapter is outstanding scholarship, and all mem- bers are expected to develop a high standing. The national publication is The Sickle and Sheaf, and the chapter publication is The Crescent. The national organization awards annually to the chapter with the highest scho- lastic average a plaque which has been won by Nu chapter four times, Nu chapter has also won the Inter- fraternity Scholarship Cup three times in the last seven years. Miss Fave Beardsley 5porjsor Paul Oliver President Or 3W  i ' c ' Setzer Gilbert Morgan BUSHEE Cannon JORDAN McCabe LAUGHLIN Troy Harvey Hyres Cole Smith Ritchie Bourne Brown Wallace Ferguson Matthews [240] PI KHP PHI TAU CHAPTER Thirty-one Active Chapters Colors: Gold and While Flower: Red Rose Ross Shumaker fratres in facultate J. S. Mears George Bauerlein Williams ■Doc Newton C. M. Setzer, Jr. fratres in COLLEGIO Seniors J. w. Morgan W. L. Gilbert, Jr. W. H, BUSHEE R. C. LAUGHLIN A. M. Harvey Juniors A. M. McCabe. Jr. l. h. Cannon. Jr. Sophomores E. D. S.MITH. Jr. N. C. Alford R. D. Hvres E. F. Troy, Jr. H. K. Jordan E. H. Cole Billy Manning Bill Wallace Fred Sharkey Joel Bourne E. L. Matthews Boyce Brown. Jr. Maurice Daniels Pledges Max Ritchie Lawrence Ferguson Forrest Sledge Donald Young w. L. Blow Bobby Sanders Fred Gorter Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in South Carolina, December 10. 1904. It was a concrete and permanent result of a friendship that had flourished since the elementary school days in the environs of one of the South ' s oldest towns. With the definite purpose of extending the influence of the organization, the incorporations as a national fraternity took place in 1907. From 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 its members, to uphold the traditions and ideals of the college where its chapters are located, to encourage excellence in scholarship, and to inculcate in its members the highest ideals of Christian manhood and good fellowship. . V [24i; Miss Jane Walters Sponsor w. L. Gilbert President Hayden Riley Fulk Mimms Hannon semanik Martin Packard partlow SCHOFFNER PAULUS TARKINGTON HOFFMAN KEELER Morrow Hill Kelly Michaels Roberts EAGLE Poole Rose Frazier Huffstetler Joyce Watson, J. Guyton Midgette Kerr Watson, E. Walker [242] SIGMA PI RHO CHAPTER Twenty-eight Active Chapters Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Orchid Dr. a. E. Greaves-Walker FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. D. Clark Prof. R. L. Stone Mr. R. M. Lightfoot M. J. Hannon Edgar A. Gibson JAMES C. MlMMS J. E. Partlow L. B. Hoffman R. W. Kelly R. B. Poole J. C. Reeves S. H. Huffstetler R. D. Guyton B. J. Holloman J. w . Petree FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. M. Demanik Claude Hayden O. F. Martin J. E. Shoffner M. G. Keeler. Jr. D. H. Michal H. B. Hoffman B. A. Riley G. D. Martin C. J. Paulus Juniors V. A. Morrow CM. Roberts Sophomores E. D. FRAZIER Pledges Roger G. Taylor S. p. Fulk H. D. Packard W. W. Tarkington C. U. Hill, Jr. H. K. Eagle C. M. Harris r. w. Rose J. H. Joyce W. B. Midgette R. A. Pritchard J. C. Parker N. w. tillinghast M. D. Barnette E. G. Watson F. L. Spoon J. C. Watson, Jr. G. T. Kerr G. W. Walker, Jr. Sigma Pi. national social fraternity, was founded at Vincennes University. Vincennes. Indiana, February 26, 189 7. 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 fraternity, repre- senting an original investment of $650,000, exclusive of furniture, and so forth. Rho Chapter was installed at State College in 1921. The chapter owns its own chapter house located at 2513 Clark Avenue. During the past year. Rho Chapter won the Blue Key-Golden Chain Homecoming decoration trophy. - Miss Eloise Rankin Sporjsor Roger Taylor President T •bi Geil Rehder Thomas Cramsie Strother Newell Lemon Alexander Hart Mease Phillips McGhee Williams Bowman Freese Fleming Leeper McCrary McLachlan Gallier Smith [244] PHI KH PH UU CHI CHAP ri ' R Colors: Harvard Red and Old Cold Flowi-R: Rt ' d Carnalion Dhan E. L. Clovd FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Thomas Nelson Prof. J. D. Paulson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior J. W. Geil, Jr. G. S. Rehder Juniors J. S. Leeper V. P. MCGHEE W. R. STROTHER Sophomores A. w. Thomas J. R. Cramsie C. E. McCrary R. W. Newell S. Alexander C. Mease A. P. Bowman R. Freese F. Phillips Pledges J. C. McLachlan N. GALLIER H. Fleming A. C. Lemon T. R. hart. Jr. J. W. Smith. Jr. Phi Kappa Tau. national social fraternity, was founded in 1906 by four outstanding students of Miami University. Oxford, Ohio. The frat ernity and its ideals were drawn up by Dwight I. Douglas. William H. Shidler. Taylor A. Borradaile. and 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 outstanding textile stu- dents. The local was called Phi Psi Lambda. Phi Kappa Tau was founded to break up a monopoly of student elections which was held by fraternity unions. The growth of the fraternity has been slow but consistent Phi Kappa Tau now numbers forty-three active chapters throughout the country. The fraternity has the distinc tion of not having a single dead chapter. There arc alumni chapters located in many of the larger cities Miss Jean Brown Sponsor Jack Geil President A Finn Dickens Pruden BOLLIN Capel WiLKINS barksdale Harris Andrews Jaworski suniewick mccaskill SMITH MAYNARD YODER Hill KIRBY alexander Page King West GUBA Verrill Rose Adams Cook Ryman IVIE Worrell Wharton Sullivan Cease McAllister [246] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER One Hundred and Eight Chapters Colors: Purple. Green. Gold Flower: White Rose Prof. R. O. Moen fratres in facultate Dr. R. C. Bullock Prof. T. B. Mitchell D. B. Finn E. H. Grosse W. L. YODER C. H. ANDREWS H. S. Verrill R. A. OATMAN G. L. Capel FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. D. BARKSDALE B. E. IVIE F. A. GUBA W. L. Wharton A. M. KiRBY J. L. SUNIEWICK Juniors B. F. Hill J. T. MAYNARD S. P. DICKENS C. B. Bollin B. L. Rose J. W. ALEXANDER T. S. WORRELL S. G. West P. C. Harris B. V. Pruden H. J. JAWORSKI C. S. Sullivan J. R. Adams C. B. Cease H. L. McCaskill R. A. McAllister F. L. PAGE J. R. Smith Sophomores Pledges T. E. Cook J. M. King E. E. Wilkins W. R. Preddy J. K. Ryman Founded at Boston University in 1909, the Lambda Chi Alpha has expanded until it now has one hundred and nine active chapters. These chapters are established at most of the prominent colleges and uni- versities throughout the country. Lambda Chi Alpha chapters in this state are located at Duke. Wake Forest and at the University of North Carolina. Every year these chapters, together with the State College chapter have get-togethers in the form of track meets, picnics, dances and house parties. Mrs. Edward H. Grosse Sponsor Ed Grosse President A T o ,r o I PP Paul Brown, w. Long STILES STALEV URASH Arnstein Mathewson Rose Creasman Heritage Howe Fried Hancock Rogers Dellinger Hardee Godwin, C. Godwin, J. Norton Phillips Williams Hinton Brown, L. :248] ALPHA LAMBDA TAU ZETA CHAPTER Twenty-four Activh Chapters Colors : Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Ruse Dr. a. M. Fountain Captain Romeo LeForte fratres in facultate Dr. M. C. Leager Ft. Gradv Bartlett PvT. J. C. Pierce Harris Strong Billy Long fratres in collegio Seniors A. T. Lassiter. Jr. Grayden Paul Emory Creasman WooDARD Brown Thomas Heritage David Stiles Art Howe Juniors Pearse MATHEWSON Charles Staley Art Fried Robert Urash Felix Arnstein JA.MEs A. Rose. IV Sophomores Dave Hancock Pat Rogers Harold Dellinger JI LMY Godwin Pledges Woodfin Williams Lawson Brown JAY Hardee Raymond Norton Francis Welch Charles Godwin Mark Phillips William Hinton Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1916. It was the first fraternal organi- zation at that institution following its reorganization in the same year. Originally formed as the Alpha Lambda Club, it was later decided that the fraternity should become a national order, and was incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia as Alpha Lambda Tau. There was at first an idea that the fraternity would never go north of the Mason-Dixon line, but this was disproved in the 1927 national convention, 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 grown steadily and its members have, taken an active part in campus affairs. There are alumni chapters located in many of the larger cities T chapter owns its own house which is located at 10 Enterprise Street. Miss Martha lassiter Sponsor A. T. Lassiter President [249] . ) ..■ -w«« Hilton Starnes HOLLADAY JONES Wood Owens MASSEY LOWERY [250] ALPHA KAPPA PI Xr CHAPTER Thirty-two Activh Chapters Colors: Darlmouth Green and While FLOWER: Yelloiv lea Rose Dr. B. h. Laui:r FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lt. Cartkr Williams Prof. William Bain Prol. Robert Grady George E. Anderssen Paul F. Hilton FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Frank R. Holladay w. L. May BEN.JAMIN F. STARNES Carey H. Hollow ay Juniors Gerald E. Jones SAM Owens Joseph A. Farrar Kenneth Bryant Pledges Norfleet Umsted Charles M. Wheless Frank Boyd Howard Massey James Lowery Howard Elliot Fred McGrath John Holloway Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity was organized at Newark College of Engineering. Newark. New Jersey, on January 1. 1921. Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Kappa Pi, two local fraternities of Wagner College and Newark College of Engineering, had the same idea of securing advice from Dr. Albert Hughes Wilson concerning their joining a national fraternity. Dr. Wilson advised thes. ' representatives to go back to their respective colleges and consider 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 1931, and since then has been very active on the campus, and has grown rapidly. It has ranked first in scholarship for three years, as indicated by receiving the Interfraternity scholar ship cup. - i [251] Miss Dorothy Watts Sponsor Bill May President ' !  ■- JHJI H A? AS ' M c! J j j fzj ALTSHELER LINTEN Roth FiNKELSTEIN LAWSON SAMET Calman Degen Schwartz GOLDING Levinson Schenkman [252] Garfinkel Gilbert WALCOFF Hagen MARKS SILBERMAN Leveen Fischer BAGDEN JACOBUS Olanoff Weinreich Light Gluck Edelman Landau Rothschild MONES SIGMA ALPHA M U SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER Thirty-four Active Chapthrs Colors; Purple and While Flower: Purple Aster Seymour Altsheler Morton Katz FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Leonard Linten Clarence Calman Irwin Leveen Stanley Garfinkel Calvin Light Ralph Degen Jerome Fischer Arnold Bagden Hy Golding Graham Landau Arnold Marks Leonard Rothschild Juniors Chester Gilbert Sophomores Harry Walcoff Howard Gluck Pledges Richard Silberman Walter Mones Charles Edelman Sidney Samet Marvin Hagan Howard Weinreich Warren Lawson Irwin Finkelstein Stanley Schwartz Jack Roth David Jacobus DAVID Levinson Seymour Olanoff Howard schenkman Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of New York on Thanksgiving Eve. November 26, 1909. The object of the fraternity as written in its constitution is to form a close social and fraternal union of Jewish students of the various universities, colleges and professional schools in America: to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of fraternity, a spirit of mutual moral aid and support: to instill and maintain in the hearts of its sons love for and loyalty to Alma Mater and its ideals: to inculcate among its sons such ideals as will result in actions worthy of the highest precepts of true manhood, democracy and humanity. The State College chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu is the outgrowth of a local Jewish fraternity Theta Phi. which had its beginning in 1929. From its beginning the fraternity has maintained high stand ards of scholarship and conduct. Miss Sylvia Berkow Sponsor Morton Katz President [253] J., y X Burrows alexander Eppes Hodges Miller Morgan Greene BOYCE Geluso, F. R. Howard Mills Nicks SMITH Owen Brewer Geluso, N. G. Jones Mitchell Ross Turner Moore Charlton Graves King Moffatt Senn Thurman Dalrymple Hawlhy MADDREY Moore Shepherd [254: CHI SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed January 19. 1041 Colors: Blue and Oh! Cold FLOWHR: WhiU ' Rose William P. Brewer Robertson Eppes, Jr. Addison Hawley. Jr. John A. Mills LRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Thomas M. Turner Robert D. Bovce Nicholas G. Geluso George W. Jones Robert E. Nicks Robert W. Dalrv.mplh William G. Graves Charles S. King R. JACK Smith. Jr. Wilbur L. Burrows Neal H. Hodges. Jr. Donald J. Moffatt Junic Claude w. Owen. Jr. Eugene B. Dawson Paul N. Howard, Jr. Jack F. Moore Benjamin w. Greene Meade Mitchell. Jr. Thomas M. Morgan Lrank R. Geluso Henry G. Alexander Sophomores Charles G. Miller, Jr. R. M. Senn. Jr. John P. Ross Royster J. Thurman Pledges William G. Charlton George W. Shepherd James Ivey C. D. Spainhour R. O. Everett w. R, Hayes wayland S. Maddrev H. Y. Bernier L. A. Dobson Robert G. Ross Eugene C. Berryhill John h. Rhodes D. Parker Moore R M. Heyward D. H. HiNES A. C. Spruill. Jr. W. M. Upchurch John C. Ritchie Chi Sigma, a local fraternity organized on the campus in January 194L under the sponsorship of Dr. W. 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 Fraternity of Sigma Chi. ..■s;- ' ' Miss Margaret Honeycutt Sponsor Eugene Dawson President V .s .4fc. OK FOUR e z C602 e Gentlemen, we give you the Ladies ' . Without them, the brightness of this book, as life itself, would become ml. It is for them we will fight, live and become better men . . . better equipped to love and to face our Maker. y y Lii: at(yum JatJit Mn } ataman rOR THE EDITORIAL STAFF yyUu -fidiLak Ljatk FOR THH BUSINESS STAFF sponsors . . . Miss Jean Evans Miss Carolyn Faye Crump Miss Eugenia Marshburn , Mrs. J. T. Maynard Miss Ruth Kutschinski Miss Gwin Barnwell . Miss Jonnie faye Barnes Miss Grace Lane Miss Estelle Siegal Miss Virginia Hassinger Miss Sue Gant Mrs. Durwood Finn Miss Clarice Tyson Miss Mary Best Miss Josephine E. Marino Miss Mary Nelson Adams Mrs. T. M. Hughes Miss Nell Rachel Lewis Miss Winifred Ballard Miss Selma Bloom Miss Jane Clark Cheshire Mrs. L J. Hetherington. Jr. Miss Hazel Thayer Miss Beth Perry Miss Jean Fulton Miss Eloise Rankin Miss Emma Southerland Miss Rosalyn Reid Miss Helen Patton Mrs. J. R. Johnson Miss Elizabeth Livingston Miss Betsey Gallagher Miss Nan Davis .William WOMMACK. President. Golden Chum Burton Sides. President Siyma Tau Sigma Jerry STOCKARD, Captam. Scabbard and Blade J. T. Maynard, Business Manager. The Technician Tom Turner. President. Senior Class Bob DALTON. Jr., Editor. The Agromeck WALTON Thompson, President. The Y. M. C. A. Austin Lane. Business Manager. The Agromeck Raymond Marks, Business Manager. Southern Engineer Don BARKSDALL, Editor. The Technician Jim martin. President. Blue Key Durwood Finn, President. Phi Psi Tom BIVINS, President. Pine Burr Society Addison HAWLEY, President. Engineers ' Council Nicholas GELUSO, President. Tau Beta Pi A. L. BEAMAN, President. Eta Kappa Nu Tom M. Hughes, President. A. I. Ch. E. Rudolph Pate, Editor. The Agriculturist . .Hugh Ballard, President. Tompkins Textile Society MAX SAYAH, Editor. The Southern Engineer Bob EPPES, President. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Irvine Hetherington, President. A. S. M. E. J. C. CATON, President. Monogram Club Bill UPCHURCH, President. Junior Class Branch WHITEHURST, Editor. The Textile Forum Roger Taylor, President. Officen ' Club Bob BOYCE, President. Student Council William Ivey, President. Upsilon Sigma Alpha MACK PATTON, President. Alpha Zeta Hubert M. Johnson, President. Kappa Phi Kappa JAMES Kelly, Editor, The Wataugan Matthew HANNON, Business Manager. The Wataugan Montgomery Steele, President. Intertratemity Council I i i I oM iss Jean £vans For William WOMMACK. Prestdenl. Golden Cham Q tfCiss Carolyn Faye Crump f '  r BL ' RTON SIDFS, President Sigma Tuu Sigmci cJ jj £ugema oJ arshhurn For Jerry STOCKARD, Captain. Scabbard and Blade ciWrj: T. :Maynard For J. T. MAVNARD, Business Manager, The Technician eyjf jj Ruth Kutschinskt For Tom Turner, President. Senior Class ey frj; Garwood Finn For Dl ' RWOOD Finn, President, Phi Psi ' Mmm- ' m ' rW iim oJ ftss Clarice Tyson For TOM BlVINS, President, Pine Burr Society For Addison HAWLEY. President. Engineers Council c iss Josephine £. zMarino For Nicholas GELUSO. President, Tau Beta Pi (iMiss (iM ' ary Nelson oAdams •or A. L. BHAMAN, Presicienl, Etu Kappa Nu Mrs. T. zM. Hughes For TOM M. Hughes. President, A. I. Ch. E. (iMiss Winifred Mallard For Hugh Ballard, President. Tompkins Textile Society Q tss Jane Clark Cheshire For Bob EPPES, President, Gamma Sigma Epsilon oJM iss Beth Verry For Bill UpchuRCII, Pn-sidcnt, Junior Class 4- V, Q tss Jean Fulton For Branch WHITEHURST, Editor, The Textile Forum cJ%jT Rosalyn Reid For William Ivey, President, Upsilon Sigma Alpha mtmam mmkii i ' . ■ nwJi i . i iww ' jm wwB ww ' WHWi 1 W qMiss Helen Matron For MACK PATTON, President, Alpha Zeta zMiss Elizabeth Livingston For JAMES Kelly, Editor, The Wataugan U f SHOTS (Ball 1. What ' s mine ' s mine, and what ' s yours ' s mine .2. I Talley at work. . 3. Pat. Gene, and Jim with balcony dates 4. They danced divinely. . 5. Charlotte style . 6. A must during intermission 7. Smiles 8. Vir- ginia Beach Brass 9. Your attention, please 10. Goldsboro talent 1 1 . Balcony scene .12. Gene gets off a good one . 1 .3. Two blonde bombers turn smoothie .14. Bandstand crowd. 1. Big John ' s not interested 2. Tommy mixes one 3. — bet he tans easily , .4. Yep, nine of ' em 5. St. Pat. and queen .6. Then, you push the 1st valve down 7. Engineers ' exhibit 8. One night stand . . 9. Doctorly accuracy .10. Ketchic sets his watch .11. Such things as victory are made of 12. Uncle Sam needs you: . 13. Hot-spot 14. I chose welding. 1. Austin thinks this one out 2. Whatcha waiting on? 3. Josephine and Nick ,4. Frady gets going ,5. Ought to be easy now 6. Jerry looks experienced 7. A kiss and a growl 8. Lambda Chi ' s pose . 9. Fun wasn ' t it .10. There ' s one in every crowd 11. Call to arms 12. See number seven — our error! .13. Line forms to the left 14. Tall Tom and date look bashful , 15. Happy ceremony draws to finish. 1. Religion at the Pika house .2. Gas shortage 3. big dogs dictate no more 3. Yellow dogs on parade demus 7. Smoke Screen Smokey 8. Squad — Right . . -10. Pi Kappa Phi hearse .11. Home-fed beauties Wow!! 4. Axis 6. Drive on. Nico- 9. Prices went up 12. Calling Dr. SJbodsL ' dlabiiqtL Kildare 13. Well, did it ' 14. Decorations 5. Red-Coats play. ASiL 1. You stubborn old ram 2. Herman tells another one 3. Skit night. . . 4. K. A. Decorations ,5. The night before ,6. Dorm, does its part- . . 7. Proof!!. 8. Now I ' ll tell one .9. Advertisement .10. Cyclops and cohorts .11. Acrobat .12. Look alive, goilie .13. Lambda Chi House. W M 1. Trouble, McKinne? 2. Topsyturvcy 3. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching 4. Well, did we or didn ' t we? 5. Says who 6. And in this corner at 200 pounds 7. That contented look 8. Hold on, Kelly . . .9, Rolling over the Hill 10. Parade — rest!! 11. The unveiling. 12. Posing .13. Beating it out 14. Brotherly love. 1. Raleigh belles and Kappa Sigs ,2. Not really! 3. Been telling jokes maybe? ,4. Enjoying yourself?. . .5. Lemonade, no doubt 6. Wolves . . 7. Even the floor feels good at times , . 8. Now ain ' t that sweet 9. You big, wonderful man, you! ,10. Two sad, two glad .11. Methuselah and Ala- bama .12. Wilson trio and furriner 13. Looking good! 14. Only two stags, .15. Wonder if he wears spats too? t. zmu UM :......_! fai : ' ' ■■ a ii HI I niSliu iM M K- 1. Serenade to a junk pile .2. Yo heave ho 3. Thanks, colonel 4. Designs for victory 5. Final score 6. That for you, Mr. Nip .7. Speak to me, coach 8. Announcement from Y headquarters .9. Artillery 10. State College donation 11. Signal corps in action .12. The bent welcome 13. Road to victory. 8U JjvoLUtsL 1. Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae 2. Drink cr down Kappa Alpha 3. Sigma Pi Saturday night 4. Beautiful ladies 5. Godlikes 6. Kappa Sig pledges and dates . 7. Rita and Cactus Jack , 8. Gable pours it on . 9. Peddler .10. That old feeling 11. Smile! .12. State wolf dines ... 1 3. At your service, madamoiselle. 1. Smoothies 2. Fried happy boys 3. Who ' s snaking? 4. A skirt walks by S. Milk for the crowd 6. Jam session 7. Christmas party 8. Ten laps and then 9. One big, happy family 10. Sweetbriar import poses with Lamie II. Early morning news 12. Henrietta doesn ' t understand - . .13. I ' m next Zeke. Ia, ' OOjcL dfwjujuL 1. Lint-head product (the dress) 2. Aero Engineers at play 3. Two a.m industry 4. In which we get Carolina ' s goat 5. A gift for the Axis . 6. Hmm! Think I ' ll come 7. Something new has been added 8. In which we become familiar with the long haul 9. Must be a good one 10. Pluto- crat. He ' s got a bike. 11. Monogram initiation 12. Waiting for the feed bag .13. Did you say oomph. ' ' 1. They did — why can ' t we ' 2. Down with Schickelgruber! ! , .3. Chums .4. First come, first served 5. You name it, we ' ll feed it ,6. As usual 7. It ' s posted , 8. As we go marching on 9. Our heroes! . 10. Down the hatch 11. Surprising.- ' .12. For offense 13. Take it off I JthiL The lessons learned in athletic competition of all kinds Will be treasured long after the record of wins and losses has passed with our youth. Let us hope that as a result of participation we have become better men and better Americans. ¥ 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 THE COACHES Left (o right: Woody Jones. Freshman Foot- ball Coach. Herman Hickman. Track. Vrestlin(i and Line Coach. Williams Doc Newton. Head Coach of Football and Baseball. Phil Dickens. Backtield Coach. ( Basketball Coach Jay. missing. ) Although it is the athletes them- selves who arc deserving of much of the glory won in the field of athletic competition, it is to the coaches that we dedicate this section of the 1943 yearbook. To those men whose chief motive in life is the building of stronger and better men, truer competition, and cleaner sportsmanship — to our coaches here at State College and to that type of men everywhere, we dedicate this section of our 1943 Agromeck. Coaches Hickman and Newton take an estimate of the situation from the bench. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS Dink Caton Percy Collins Payton Hollom Hoot Gibsq C. G. Do Jimmy All J. W. Bail JR W. H. Bail Ray BenbeiBk Pete Bolt Dink Cato Buck Carval FoY Clark Percy Collins Frank Craig Dick Dammann Cecil Fort ' W. L. FlemI A. G. GiBSO W. J, GiBSOj Jack Geil Fred McG Shoffnei A.M. Sloop Marion Stilwell Ben Coble President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Dick Gai-Laway RomjMRiddle Lloi B)tt A...3 B ssiter Membership in the T Biogram Club is open to those stude ho have earned one or more monograms for their j e ' ; • - ul North Car MrStatcs varied athletic pro- gram. Being one of the mosT ,i ' t HBin ; t n the Hmpus, it sponsors Dad ' s Day, gives the Annual Monogram Dance, and co-sponsors State ' s annual food drive. Its purpose is to promote better athletic programs and to establish a closer contact among its members. FOOTBALL r X u 1 ? . gfTi ■iT ' - MANAGERS Hedrick. Assistant Manager Stokes. Frosh Squad Manager Gardner. Head Manager LassiTER, Assistant Manager CO-CAPTAINS Marion Stilwell Jimmy Allen At the beginning of the 1942 football sea- son, the outlook for a bright grid season at State College was promising. Fourteen lettermen reported for early camp on the first of September along with numerous holdover reserves and freshmen who were to prove themselves invalu- able to the new edition of the Wolfpack before the season was to be over. Jimmy Allen, pivot boss, and flankman Marion Stilwell had been selected to co-captain the new squad. Under their exemplary performances, new stars on the Wolf- pack eleven were to rise, and the older stars of the squad were encouraged to polish them- selves toward perfection on the football grid- Bo o Slilicell picks up 20 yards tor Slate on pass from Fairclolh. Tico strung Urns uie tor potency in Duke-State tilt. iron. Although the spirit among the players and among the student body ran to a new high, the Wolfpack closed the ' 42 season with just four wins, four losses and two ties, both ties occur- ring with other Big Five teams. STATE 0— DAVIDSON On a torrid, summer afternoon in early Sep- tember, the much publicized Wolfpack went up against a scrappy Davidson team in Wilming- ton, N. C. The Wolves entered the game favorites but didn ' t proceed to show why. The Pack was in Davidson ' s territory most of the first period but couldn ' t cross the pigskin over onto fertile soil, being forced to giv e the ball up on fourth down every time it got into scor- ing position. Art Fairdoth. boot artist, turned in a talented display of coffin-corner punts, four successive kicks going out within the ten-yard line. In the second period, the Wildcats assumed the initiative and made several first downs before the Wolves decided to hold until the half ended. There was little action in the third quarter as both teams battled on even terms. It was not until the final quarter that the Wolves made a real scoring bid. After pounding hard at the Cats ' line. State was finally forced to give the ball up on the eight-yard line, ending a stub- born battle in a 0-0 tie. STATE 13— U. OF RICHMOND The Wolfpack showed its teeth to the Rich- mond Spiders and ripped its way to a 13-0 victory. Displaying power in every department. Senter Benbenek MOSER Faircloth Ballard Gulp Starling eleven poses for picture at Orange Bowl on eve of State-Miami game. J. Allen Callaway Stilwell BURTNER Clark BOLTREK Came olTiciah and captains ivatch tuxs of coin before hiQ State-Carolina game. the spirited Wolves proved themselves to be too powerful for the not-so-mysterious T-forma- tion sported by the Spiders. Neither team threat- ened in the first period, both teams feeling the other one out. However, just as the first quarter was drawing to a close, the alert Benbenek inter- cepted a Richmond pass and returned to the Spiders ' 40-yard line. As the second period opened, the State machine began to function as it moved the pigskin to the enemy three-yard stripe. However, the Richmond team tightened its screws and held the Wolfpack at this point for four downs. Richmond kicked out, and again State threatened time and time again: Faircloth ' s 40-yard gallop was put down as nil since the half ended before the State eleven could push it over from the eight. The Wolfpack came to life with a rush in the second half and quickly tallied two touchdowns. In the middle of the third period. Faircloth heaved an aerial to Dick Callaway who made a beautiful catch and gal- loped over the goal line. In the fourth quarter Doak began his demonstration of catching a punt on the downfield run, and with his un- usual talent of catching a punt over his shoul- ders and then galloping back deep into enemy territory, the Wolves were soon threatening again. Faircloth, Clark, Senter. and Teague sub- jected the Spiders ' line to bruising smashes until it finally weakened when Eddie Teague pushed the ball over from the seven-yard line for the final score of the game. The line play of Caton, Stilwell. and Gibson throughout the entire game was due much commendation. Linemen, left to right: GiBSON, KwiATosKi. Caton, Allen, Bol- TREK, MOSER, STILWELL. Backs, left to riglit : CLARK, ALLEN. Senter, Teague. PiSANO Andrews Johnson Ellison MCGARTH PATTERSON STATE 7— CLEMSON 6 The Wolfpack played one of its best games of the year when it trounced the Clemson Tigers in Charlotte for the first time sine;: 1932. Before a near capacity crowd who packed the Memorial Stadium, the Wolves completed a sound job on taking revenge upon an old opponent. From the starting whistle, State had advantage of its rival and kept this advantage throughout the game. On the first scrimmage play of the game. Doak took a pass from Art Faircloth and scampered to the Clemson 1-yard stripe before being pulled down. However, State failed to reach pay dirt as they did two other times during the game when they were in the shadow of the Clemson goal. State began its victory march when it took Clemson ' s punt on its 45-yard stripe from which Allen, Teague. and Joe Suniewick quickly advanced the ball all the way to the one-yard line. From here. George Allen bucked over for the score, and Eddie Teagus added the all impor- tant extra point. Clemson came right back with a touchdown to match State ' s when Clark took a pafs from Byers. but the attempt for the extra point failed, giving State a well-earned victory. Taylor Moscr, Dink Caton, and Bolo StilwcU stood out in the line for the fighting Pack. STATE 7— N. C. PRE-FLIGHT 20 On a cool, mid-October night, the much- talked-of Pre-Flight School from Chapel Hill met the Wolves in Riddick Stadium before a large, curious audience who assembled mostly just to see the marvel team from Chapel Hill function. After the first six plays of the game had elapsed, many of the spectators thought that the Pre-Flight Eleven was certainly everything which it was cracked up to be, for it took them no longer than these few plays before they had the Wolfpack on the underside of a 6-0 score. But the boys playing for the Pack had just Fairclolh picks up coveted yardage for State at Durham. These men keep State ' s athletic teams rolling: David Clark, Doc Newton, and H. A. Fisher. y 6 ' i a ' i7 puks up u loiuhiloicn on sensational pass snag in Stale-U. N. C. clash. ' m Duke ' s Buddy Luper runs into wrong man. Teague DOAK G. Allen begun to fight. After Faircloth had kicked to the Cloudbusters ' 14, Goodreault fumbled on the five. John Wagoner pounced upon the pigskin and State was in scoring position. As the crowd stood on its feet, Bill Moser, hard-smashing reserve, crashed over for the score. Faircloth ' s extra point try was good, and the half ended with State College on the top-side. However, in the second half, the better physically conditioned Navymen continued their original pace, and the Wolves began to tire against the Pre-Flight team. The long passes from the true arm of ex- all-American. Len Eshmont, set up the final two touchdowns for the Cloudbusters, and the game ended 20-7. That night, there was not one man in the State line who did not play a hard, deter- mined game in spite of the much heavier Navy team. Riddle Bratton F. Wagoner STATE 0— WAKE FOREST As the climaxing event of the annual Raleigh Merchants ' Day Festival, the State-Wake Forest grid tussle drew 15,000 fans to watch a hard fought football tussle which ended in a 0-0 tie. The battle was a seesaw affair from the begin- ning, with both teams displaying very powerful lines. The Wolfpack made its strongest bid for a score in the fading minutes of the first half. With Teague doing the passing, the Wolves moved to the Deacons ' 34-yard line, where Eddie heaved another pass that Burtner made a beau- tiful catch of and dashed to the two- yard stripe. The half ended at this point before another play could be started. The Deacons ' principal threat came in the third period when it managed to move to the State four. The Wolfpack ' s line became firm and held. From here, neither team commanded any telling advantage, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. STATE 0— HOLY CROSS 28 State journeyed to the far north for its next encounter with a team which had made only weak showings against its other opponents. Pre- game ratings showed that Holy Cross should be a breather for the Pack, but before the day was done, the Wolves, playing in a strange part of the country, had lost a very decisive battle. Forced to ride day coaches due to transportation difficulties, the Pack was weary from travel when it walked onto the playing field at Worcester. Mass., to meet the Holy Cross eleven. Under the versatile performance of Bezemes. the heavy Crusader eleven racked up four touchdowns while the Pack failed to tally once. Pisano. Fair- cloth, Burtner, and Suniewick stood out for State College in Worcester. STATE 21— U. N. C. 14 As an added bit of spice to the gay celebra- tions of Homecoming, State College added a prominent victory over the University of North Carolina in a highly rated football classic. From the beginning, it was the Wolves ' ball game, and they were enjoying it. State started its scoring in the second quarter when a successive series of MOSER Suniewick kwiatoski J. Wagoner E. Gibson MILLER Stale players close in on galloping Tom Davis. 1 r it iWP ' f! ■ ' rh . ' ; - ' iVinghack Foy Clark gels started toward pay dirt against Chapel College. plays had put the ball on the Carolina 17-yard line. Then, on a highly polished hidden ball play, Art Faircloth nonchalantly walked all the way through the Carolina team and crossed the goal line standing up while many of the spec- tators along with the entire Carolina eleven tried to locate the ball. Later in the same period, Faircloth tossed an aerial to Co-Captain Bolo Stilwell who had skipped into the end zone for the second touchdown. Both the extra point tries were good, and State was out front 14-0. Late in the second period, the vaunted Carolina air attack began to function. Pupa heaved a 43- yard pass to Austin who took it on the 1 5 and ran across the goal line to score for Carolina. The try for extra point was good, and the half ended 14-7. The Wolves came out after intermission and proceeded with their demon- strations in showing who was boss that after- noon. Joe Suniewick set up the third State score in the third period by returning a Carolina punt 23 yards to the Tar Heel 23. Using the hidden ball play again, Faircloth made a first down on the 13. Allen then hit the line for four yards to which Bill Moser added the third touchdown for State. The extra point try was good. At the start of the fourth quarter, Carolina started a determined drive that ended in a touchdown plus the added extra point. The rest of the game continued to be a seesaw battle, but the deter- mined Wolves combined skill and finesse to keep the Tar Heels out of scoring position. One of the most exciting games yet played in Riddick Stadium ended in a 21-14 victory for the Wolf- pack. GEORGETOWN 28— STATE 20 In one of the roughest and most toughly lost games of the season, State College ' s strong eleven fought the smooth functioning George- town Hoyas to a 28-20 score which ended as a Hoya victory. Sparked by an unheralded triple- threat halfback, Joe Gyorgydeak, who scored three Hoya touchdowns, the Georgetown eleven held the upper hand through most of the game. Bolo Stilwell, State ' s ace flank man, blocked a Georgetown punt in the opening period to set up State ' s first score. Bustin ' Buck Senter car- ried the ball through the line for the tally, and Eddie Teague. who paced the Wolfpack ' s attack throughout, added the extra point by placement. Later in the third period, Faircloth, passed the Wolf pack to the Georgetown 27 on four plays starting from his own 10, then danced through the line for the count. Faircloth also converted for the extra point. After Georgetown had already picked up its 28 points, the Wolfpack came back later in the fourth on passes from Teague to Charlie Riddle. A penalty on George- CATON J. Gibson Riddle Fry town put the ball on the Hoya three, and Cecil Fry cracked over for the final touchdown. STATE 2— MIAMI A tremendous Miami line and a tropical rain storm was not enough to stop the battling Wolf- pack in a game played in the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. Although some experts had picked the heavier Miami team to win, the Florida team was unable to cross the State goal line once. Although the bitterly fought game ended in a victory for State, several Wolfpack players were injured, Dick Callaway, ace wingback. receiv- ing a broken arm which kept him out during the remainder of the season. State ' s two points came when Big Ed Gibson charged through the Miami line like a maddened water buffalo and blocked a Miami punt in the fourth period. The ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety and two points for State College, giving the Wolfpack another victory. STATE 0— DUKE 47 The student body spirit rose to a new all- time peak as the date arrived for the State-Duke tilt. At kick-off time, a vast number of the Stu- dent Body had assembled in Duke Stadium to watch the two teams do battle with the near assurance that this time it was State ' s turn to carry the show. However, the Wolves were slow in getting started and the Blue Devils took over in the early moments of the game and held advantage throughout. The game ended with Duke riding a 47-0 victory over State College. The experts all agreed that Duke played its strongest game of the season against State and that few teams could have topped Duke that day as it played before its old coach. Maj. Wallace Wade. Stale CulU ' gL ' n Mu iut dut ' sn ' t look qmlf io alluring as Rameses. Thus, another season had ended for the Wolf- pack which had won four of its games, lost four and tied four. Peanut Doak, stellar safety man is due special recognition for his outstanding play during the season. Peanut received the Person Trophy before leaving at mid-season for a government camp. The Person Trophy is a much coveted emblem of recog- nition, given each year to the player showing the most improvement over his previous year ' s playing. At the annual Football Banquet, held early in 1943. Lloyd Ott and Taylor Moser were elected to serve as co-captains for the 1943 Wolfpack squad. ' : .i! 4,_ i . ' «. Bs wi i mup jmm The 1942 Wolfpack en K ETBH L The Red Terrors ' Rotating Captains CARVALHO, GEIL, AND MOCK manager levin and Coach Jay Prospects for the 1943 basketball squad at North Carolina State were very bright at the beginning of the season despite the fact that Bones McKinney, last year ' s brilliant center, and last year ' s coach, Bob Warren, had gone into the services of Uncle Sam. LeRoy Jay. capable coach of last year ' s successful freshman squad, was brought up with many of his old star pupils to begin work on moulding a new. stronger Red Terror five. As this publication goes to the printers, at which time the Red Terrors have completed only about half the games on its schedule, the prospects for another tourney berth in the Southern Conference Tournament appear promising. Coach Jay began with three returning lettcrmcn as a nucleus of his squad: Jack Geil. Bernie Mock, and Raul Carvalho had all earned their monograms from the previous work. Adding last year ' s reserves to these three along with his ace performers from his last year ' s freshman team. Coach Jay immediately put his boys into lengthy prac- tice sessions. Ten of the squad returned early during the Christmas holidays, ready to work towards perfecting a better ball club. Back rou, ' ; COACH JAV. REID, BOGER. MOCK. LEVIN (Manager). Middle rate: McCORMICK, JOHNS. KATKAVECK. NICKEL. GEIL. Front row: HARTZOG. CARVALHO. MORRIS. ALMOND. Mock Geil carvalho ALMOND HARTZOG REID Although the Red Terror five had dropped a pre- Christmas practice round with the Army Replacement Training Center basketball team from Fort Bragg, the squad was better polished when it went into its first game of the Southern Conference with Clcmson at Clcmson. South Carolina. The Tigers from Clemson managed to ZIm 1 H ▼4 r ' J 1 X Mock yets livo. rack up an early lead in this curtain-raiser, but the Terrors, paced by the rangy Joe Johns, bounced back to lead 29-21 at half time. Clemson was never again in front and State controlled practically all floor activity and both backboards for the remainder of the evening. Coach Jay. feeling for the right combination, used eleven men in this first game which fin.iUv ended in a 48-40 victory for the Terrors. The next night. State College journeyed to Charlotte to engage the Davidson Wildcats, and were defeated 48-37. The Terrors started very slowly and .vere unable to pick up their slow pace through most of the evening. At half time, the State lads were trailing 30-15. Coach Jay ' s pep talk at half time apparently helped, for the Terrors picked up the pace during the second half, but not enough to close the gap. With Sophomore Tom Peters of Davidson racking up 23 points during the tilt, the Wildcats captured a 48-37 victory. Doug Reid with 10 points for State was high man on the Terror squad. Bones McKinney. ex-Terror ace. now with the Army, brought his Fort Bragg squad to Raleigh to meet his old mates in Frank Thompson Gym for the Terror ' s next encounter. The game which ended in a 51-39 victory for the soldiers spoiled the opening of the home season for the State supporters, 2,000 of whom turned out for the game, despite the ban on pleasure driving. The Ter- rors got off to a fast start in the opening seconds and soon led 7-1. Paced by Hampton. McKinney, and ex-Terror Captain Ray Smith, the soldiers narrowed the gap and moved out to lead 23-15 at the half. The Terrors, firing all known basketball artillery at the soldier boys, pulled to within four points of the lead early in the second half, but the rally fell short. Mock and Katkaveck led the scoring for State. The Terrors next attempted to bust the Cloud- busters of the Carolina Pre-Flight School, but were unsuc- cessful by the narrow margin of 60-55. The Busters started fast and were never headed, leading by ten points. 33-23 at the half way point. After intermission. State played a better brand of ball and pulled within three points of tying the score. However, the Terrors became not-so-tcrrible anci dropped their third straight game although Mock credited himself with 20 points for the evening. In the important Southern Conference tilt with the University of North Carolina. Coach Jay apparently hit upon the right combination when he put Captain Mock and four sophs in the starling line-up. The Terrors gave the crowd a thrill in the first few seconds of play by scoring on a tricky tip-off play and jumped ahead in the early moments of the game. Late in the first half, Carolina rallied to go out in front 15-n. but the Terrors soon tied it up and went on to lead 20-17 at the rest period. There was no lull in the excitement during the second period which ended in a 47-36 victory for State over its arch rival. The victory broke State ' s three game losing streak and gave them an even break in six starts. The Terrors ' standing in the Conference was now two victories against one loss. The invading forces from Virginia Polytechnic Institute were stopped when the Terrors handed them a 43-40 defeat in an exciting encounter at Frank Thompson Gym- nasium. Trailing for more than three-quarters of the game. State went on a scoring drive during the last six minutes of play and took command of the situation. Reid knotted the count at 3 6 all. and a free throw by Mock and goals by Nickel and Reid gave the Terrors a nice five point lead. However, the Virginians were not through and as the game ended at 43-40. they were putting on a threatening spree. The engagement proved to be the most thrilling game played thus far in Frank Thompson Gym during the new season. Reid, one of Coach Jay ' s brilliant sophs, scored 17 points to lead the scoring. A long field goal in the last minute of play was the margin by which the Terrors lost their next game to the Chapel Hill Pre-Flight Officers. The Officers, aided by Buddy Hassett, former Yankee outfielder, jumoed into a 9-1 lead in the first six minutes of play. Slowly, State began to find the range from deep in the court and started to whittle away the lead formerly established by the officers Hartzog gets hoi in Replacemeni Center — State College Came. until the Pre-Flight basketeers had only a three point lead at half time. After resting at half time State tied the score up. and from this point to finish, the tussle was a nip-and-tuck battle, which ended in a 38-37 victory for the Pre-Flight squad. This time, Dick Nickel, sophomore forward, led the scoring. The Terror five next journeyed to Durham, where they were defeated by a strong Duke squad 60-47. JOHNS MCCORMICK KATKAVECK NICKEL Morris BOGER Trickle Nickel comes in to take rebound. During the first ten minutes of the fray, the score was dose, but soon afterwards, the Devils perfected their fast- breaking system and moved into the lead which they held throughout the remainder of the game. The score at half time stood at 36-26. The game which ended in a decisive victory for Duke was a rough one. thirty-six fouls being committed during the game. Nickel. Johns, and Mock were forced to retire from the game because of fouls, and Duke also lost three men on fouls committed during the encounter. This was the second conference defeat for the Terrors in five starts. In their 69-34 victory over the Clcmson Tigers, the Terrors were put into a tie for third spot in the Southern Conference standings. Mock turned in one of the most outstanding performances of his varsity career when he racked up 23 points during 24 minutes against the Clemson five. The line-up, consisting of Mock and four sophomores, began the game with a rapid start and immediately set up a 10-0 lead. The Terrors continued its point making and established a commanding 19-point lead of 37-18 at half time. Coach Jay used every one on his 1 3 -man squad in defeating the helpless Clemson team and set up a convincing victory for the Terrors. The Conference-leading Colonials of George Washing- ton University invaded Raleigh and handed State College a 46-40 defeat in the Terrors ' next fray. The State basketeers got off to a poor start in the opening period of the game when they hit the hoop only four times from the floor. The Colonials took a 6-5 lead after eight minutes of play and boosted their lead to 2 2-16 at the half, and after intermission they upped their lead to 26-19. The State cause looked rather hopeless until Leo Katkaveck took charge of the game almost single-handed, scoring 1 2 points within the space of five minutes to pull the Terrors up to one point of the lead at 35-34. Trickle Nickel also dropped in two beauties in this period to aid the cause, but the rally died when George Washington dropped in six straight points to take the contest 46-40. Katkaveck scored 17 points to lead the scoring for both teams. As this volume of the AGROMECK goes to press, the Terrors are in fifth place in the Southern Conference standings with four victories against three defeats. Although competition for berths in the tourney looks to be tight this year, men such as Joe Johns. Doug Reid. Dick Nickel. Bernie Mock. Leo Katkaveck. Eddie Morris, Buck Car- valho. Jack Geil, Jim Bogcr, Louis Hartzog, J. L. Mc- Cormick. Lee Betty and McLaughlin should assure the Red Terrors of a prominent chance to gain a position in the Southern Conference Tournament. Let I photo: Mock shoots: Reid goes for rebound. Right photo: Scramble for ball under hoop at Stale-Carolina tilt. CocAPTAiNS Jim MacDougall AND Bill lambe. TRH K if 1 Trainer ■Doc Powell, Coach Hickman, Manager Gardner. first ruu, ' .- Pease. Small. Coble, Berger. Andrews. Jones. Second row: MADDREY, MATTHEWS, OLIVER. OTT. CABE. BOYETTE, MACDOUGALL. Third row: GARDNER manager). RHYNE, HALL. COACH HICKMAN. DR. POWELL (trainer). Top row: LAMBE, FLEMING, ANDREWS, PEASE. Second row: JOHNSON. HOLLOMAN, COBLE. SMALL, JONES. The 1942 edition of the State College Cindermen, under the able direction of Coach Herman Hickman and the star per- formance of the well-rounded Mike Andrews drew some of the largest crowds yet to witness college track meets in North Carolina. The large turnout of students who drew equipment plus the capacity crowds who witnessed the meets gave strong indication that track is an ever- increasing popular sport at State. In the first meet of the season, the fleet- footed Andrews, in just his sophomore year, turned in a swift 9.8-second 100- yard dash, covering the distance two- tenths of a second better than he did in the Carolina relays. Although State lost this first meet of the season to the Univer- sity of Richmond, it certainly wasn ' t the fault of Mike Andrews, who was high scorer for the meet, accounting for 1 9 Wolfpack points and winning firsts in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and seconds in shot-put, discus and broad jump. The outcome of the meet wasn ' t decided until the near end when the Spiders clinched the victory in the low hurdles as Ray Adams sailed over the timbers to win with a time of 25,1 sec- onds. State ' s firsts were placed by Mad- drey in the two-mile, Holloman in the 440, Jones in the high hurdles, Lee in the broad jump, and Andrews in t he 100- and 200-yard dashes. The score: Uni- versity of Richmond 66 2- N. C. State 59 2. The next meet took the State track- men to Newport News, Virginia, where State handed the Apprentice School a decisive defeat by winning 96 to 30. The stellar performers in this meet were An- drews, Pease and Lambe in the 100- and I 220-yard dashes, Holloman in the 440, E. Jones and McDougall in the hurdles, Maddrey in the distances, and Coble in the middle distances. Coming back to Raleigh for its next meet against Catawba College. State found very little resistance when it dealt the Catawba trackmen a 95 to 30 loss. Before a large Saturday afternoon crowd who had congregated to watch the mighty Andrews perform, Mike took four firsts, one second and one third dur- ing the afternoon — giving a repeat per- formance on his 9 .8 second hundred. Other State men winning firsts were Boyette in the pole vault. Holloman in the 440-yard dash, E. Jones in the high hurdles, Small in the two mile run, Lee in the broad jump and Allen in the low hurdles. On the following Wednesday, State dropped a meet to the highly polished team from V, P, I. by a score of 78 to 48. However, during the same week the State Cindermen ventured to Chapel Hill for the annual Carolinas A. A. U. Track and Field Meet. State finished second behind the University of North Carolina but ahead of Duke and Davidson who finished third and fourth, respectively. Mike Andrews was again star performer of the day, walking away with 19 ' 4 points after winning the 100- and 220- yard dashes and placing second in the broad jump and shot put and third in the discus. In its last meet of the season before the Southern Conference meet in Dur- ham, State traveled to Columbia, S. C where the State Cindermen lost a close one to the University of South Carolina by the score of 68 to 58. During the course of the meet, Andrews stepped in a hole on the track and badly pulled a muscle which kept him from giving his best performance at this meet or at the Durham meet. In spite of his injury, Andrews accumulated 10 points at the Southern Conference meet, a sum which was far under his usual rake-in for a track performance. Edgar Jones, ace timber topper for State, moves out front in 110-yard high hurdles. W T H Captain Len Constant State ' s Red Terror nine of 1 942 had a season which showed slightly better than mediocre and wound up the sea son with six wins in eleven conference starts. Coach Doc Newton took a bare handful of returning lettermen and moulded a team which showed much talent and polish at the start of most of their games but lacked sufficient kick at the finish. In their opening game with the Big Red of Cornell, Doc Newton ' s boys looked very good as they won, 8-2. Although its fielding appeared shakey at times. State ' s hitting and pitching lived up to pre-season expectations. Ray Hardee pitched the first four innings, and yielded one hit and one run. ' Peanut Doak fin- ished the game and did equally as well as Hardee. It all started with Steward ' s homer in the first, with Singer on base. Dayvault ' s triple, a double steal, five singles, and two Cornell errors accounted for the remainder of the runs. In the next game. Hardee again was on the ball. but Wake Forest edged out the Wolfpack, 5-4, in the Easter Monday game. State outhit the Deacs, 9-8. but the Wake Forest hits were bunched. State held a 2-1 lead until the fifth, then the Deacons scored four runs to conclude their hitting activities for the day. The Jasper FRIZZELLE, Manager Bench scene during State-Davidson game. I A M H Techs rallied for two runs in the ninth, but the rally was one run short. In a daffy contest played on the liome diamond. State won over the University of South Carolina, 20-4. The Gamecocks forged into a 3-2 lead in the third: how- ever, in the fourth inning, the Wolfpack threw everything at the visitors except the players bench, to score ten runs. Doak was the pitcher as State gained its first Southern Conference victory. Doak also was the leading State hitter, with three hits in three trips to the plate. On April 13th, the State College nine journeyed to Goldsboro where they met the Elmira diamond men of the Eastern League. The more experienced Elmira team managed to clip Doc Newton ' s boys 7-6 before a handful of local folk who turned out to watch the per- formance. State lost their second straight game by a one-run margin, this time to the Tar Heels of Carolma, 5-4. The Wolf- pack led up until the eighth, at which time the Heels tied the game at 2-2. At the end of the regular nine innings, the teams were still deadlocked. The eventful tenth inning rolled around and Ray Hardee, who had pitched masterful ball all during the game, had a weak moment Doak slugs. Caplmn Constant and Coach Neit ' lon discuss a feu: pointers. and the Rams scored three runs. The Wolfpack rally ended after two runs had crossed the plate. Final score: Carolina 5, State 4. Doc Newton ' s team smashed out 1 3 hits in their next game, to ground the Morris Field Air Base 14-5. State broke the scoring ice with five runs in the third. The Charlotte Airmen committed 1 1 errors which also helped the State cause. Fetner was the winning pitcher, while Gibson, Steward, and Bailey were the hitting standouts. In a game dedicating the Armory Ath- letic Field at Lumberton, State College came away with a close 9-8 victory over the Davidson Wildcat nine. The Cats came up with a big five-run fifth inning and led until the bottom half of the eighth when the Red Terrors knotted the score at eight-all. Renfrow Doak twirled for State until Ray Hardee, dean of State Moundmen, relieved him, whiffing three men in this three inning tenure. The Terrors suffered another one-run defeat when they journeyed to Durham to engage Duke University. Duke jumped into a 4-0 lead in the second inn- ing: however. State tied it up in the fifth. The two teams battled on even terms for the next three innings, then the one-jinx Constants Stewart Singer Hardee Fleming Gibson DOAK Davvault Craig Wood Bailey Wheeler i urner Mewburn Heath bobbed up and State was again on the short end of a 5-4 contest. A left-handed pitcher, backed up by hard hitting, handed the Wolfpack a 7-0 defeat over in Deacon Town. Wake For- est collected all their tallies in two big scoring innings, the fifth and eighth. Three of State ' s six hits were made by Captain Constant. This was the first shutout for Doc Newton ' s ' 42 team. A late in ning rally by Duke gave the Blue Devils a 3-2 win over State in the Red Terrors ' next encounter. The game was part of Raleigh ' s Sesquicentennial Celebration. Duke drew first blood with a tally in the first, but State bounded back with two runs in the second. Duke added one in the fifth, and the game stayed tied up until Tom Davis, the boy who caused State supporters many head- aches during football season, smacked a homer to win the ball game. Turner, Heath, and Singer were the hitters for State. State next engaged the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, and the Techs lost another close one. this time by 4-3. The game was a tight struggle through- out, and Carolina hadn ' t won until the third out was called on State in the ninth inning. Frank Craig tied the game at 1-1 in the fifth with a long homer. Carolina broke the deadlock in the eighth, but State came back in the last half of the same inning to tie it up again. Carolina scored two more in the ninth and the Wolfpack put on a last inning rally, but the rally fell short one run. ¥, The last home game for the Wolfpack was spoiled by a 17-8 plastering by Wake Forest. The game was part of the entertainment for State College alumni attending State ' s annual commencement. The Wolfpack started out to make the game a pleasing spectacle for the old grads. After Wake Forest had scored two runs in the first, State came back with four in the same inning. The Deacons put across five more in the second, but State tied it with three in the last of the third. After that. Wake scored 1 1 runs to turn the game into a batting practice — for the Deacs. Heath with three for four, and Council and Gibson with one for one were the State leaders. State next invaded Virginia for a contest with Virginia Tech: however, the invasion was unsuccessful, for Tech gained a 14-10 triumph over the Pack. State jumped into a four-run lead in the first inning, but despite the efforts of Doak, Harmon, and Hardee on the mound, the Virginia lads overcame the lead and scored the winning runs in the eighth inning. The Wolfpack finally gave an opponent a dose of its own medi- cine by capturing a one-run victory from Hanes Knitters, 5-4, in an abbreviated six-inning contest at Winston-Salem. State came from behind in the fourth frame with a three-run outburst, to overtake a one-run deficit. After Heath reached first on a Hanes ' error. Turner singled and Constant slapped a long triple, scoring on a wild throw to third to accoun t for the State runs. The Red Terrors wound up a successful season by clinching its last game when it clipped Davidson by the score of 11-2 in an unex- citing encounter. Thus. State ' s diamond nine closed the season with six wins and nine losses, of which five of these losses were dropped by one point. Close play at first. mw Co-Captains hilker and reynolds Under the capable coaching of Tom Hines. the State College tankmen prom- ised a strong team at the date that the 1943 Agromeck went to the printers. Although State ' s swimmers dropped its first match of the season to a strong Virginia Tech team who won its first meet from State since 1934. swimmers such as Reynolds, Hilker, Brown, Dam- mann, and Bailey were strong indications that the State tankmen were in for a successful season. 8 Wl M M I ID In its first meet of the season, against the Gobblers of V. P. I.. State ' s swim- ming team was only able to capture two first places: one of these, the 100-yard free-style, was captured by a freshman. Boyce Brown of Charlotte. The 440 relay turned out to be the most thrilling event of the meet when State ' s quartet overcame a two-length lead to win by less than a yard in the final race of the meet. In spite of the loss of Billy Nufer, ace sprinter who was disqualified by confer- ence rulings on transfers, the State Col- lege tankmen had good reason to believe that they would come out of their early season slump, clipping off several im- portant meets before the season ended. Time Irials. f p t I , s -.f- r Firsl rou, ' ; GOODRIDGE. LOE- wensberg, hevward, brown, Brownell, Throckmorton, BAILEY, Hilker. Reynolds, Nufer. Dammann, Powell. Second row: MOORE. VAUGHN. Gold. Fischer, Gardner, Millar. Holland, Arm- strong, SiFF, van Leer, Hines. TE H I S Thi: varsiiy lennls team under the co.iching of Prof. Green and the captaincy of Frank Owens went through the entire season of eight matches and emerged the victor in one of their matches. The team had as its initial source five returning lettermen; Owens. Kattermann. Pruitt, Win- ston, and ShofTner. New members added to the squad were Pinner. Barbce. Joyce, and Messick — all coming up from the freshman squad. With the small experience of these boys plus the superior teams State met. the wolfpack racketeers had very little chance throughout the season. The team lost its opening match against the Big Red of Cornell, and went down fighting to the score of 9-0. Valiant fights were put up by Capt. Owens and Elliot Winston who both captured a set before going down in defeat. State ' s next opponent, Duke, handled the State boys in like fashion. State losing again 9-0. State ' s Red Terror netmen next met the Carolina tennis team, which is sometimes spoken of as the most Captain Frank Owens Shoflner goes up lor a serve. powerful on the East Coast. In the two meetings of the team. State was set down 9-0 in both matches. State next mot the cadets from The Citadel and was licked again 9-0. The State racketeers turned in their first victory of the season bv defeating Elon 4-3. Owens, Winston, and ShofTner each won their singles matches and Winston teamed with Shoffner in the doubles to assure State of a victory. In a return match with Duke, the Red Terror netmen surprised the Duke team when Winston teamed up with Shoffner to take a doubles match away from the Blue Devils. The final outcome of the match was 8-1 in Dukes favor. When State ' s net men went to Elon for a return engagement then met a revamped team and lost their last match of the season 4-3. The winners for State were Owens. Shofl ner. and Pinner in the single matches. The prospects for this coming season are very much in doubt. With a very meager budget and poorer trans- portation facilities, the future for State ' s net teams is undetermined. Bryan Winston Kattermann Owens Shoffner Joyce MASSICH Pinner Barbeh Coach Green Returning Lettermen Jones AND Troxler U THE MH that they had what it takes. Blalock, in the 128 pound class, had won two out of his four matches: Troxler, in the 145 -pound class, had done the same thing: in the unlimited class, Fred Wagoner had won three of his four matches. In his first four matches, Stallings had also shown much accomplishment by winning two of his four matches: in his last match with W. and L. he suffered a dislocated shoulder which promised to keep him out for much of the season. The final results of these first four matches were: State 6 — V. P. I. 20; State 6 — Univer- sity of North Carolina 20: Chapel Hill Pre- Flight 16 — State 14: Washington and Lee 22 — ■ State 6. At the time that the 1943 Agromeck went to the printers, the State College matmen had met four opponents on the canvas and had lost four matches. Although the squad experienced an early season slump, there was no indication that the State College matters were to continue in this form. With three men as a nucleus. Coach Hickman took an inexperienced group of men and began moulding a squad which, at the time of this printing, soon began picking up its pace and polishing off its rough edges. During the first four matches of the season, several of the squad had already demonstrated Coach Hickman and his able assistant, Woody Jones. First row: SEAWELL (Manager), EDWARDS. OTT, McGRATH, KERR, SMITH, BLALOCK. Second row: JONES, ELLISON, TOFFOLI, TROY. RATTS, SPEARS, TROXLER. Third row: Hill, Rhodes. Batchelor. Finklestein. Wagoner. Speight. Fourth row: Timber- lake. Browne, BRorK, Hinfs. Sfnn. Caldwell. Fifth mw: Dixon (.M.m.igcr) . IPRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural aciivities during the year 1941 -l ' H2 expe- rienced one of the most successful years since Intramural Inauguration in 1924-1925. Intramural athletics give those boys who arc not exposed to varsity competition a chance to continue and to further develop sportsmanlike qualities and stronger bodies. During the last year, approx- imately 2.400 students participated in Intramural Athletics, indicating the high degree of interest shown in its activities. The important job of correctly directing the Intramural Leagues is industriously managed by Mr. Johnny Miller. who deserves a great deal of commendation for the work he has done towards perfecting this branch of athletics. In last years competition, the Pi Kappa Alpha Fratern- ity led the fraternities by annexing the trophy with a total of 1,186 points. Hobart Fcrrec of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity distinguished himself by winning the trophy presented to the best fraternity athlete, while R. W. McKay of the same fraternity was the best fraternity manager. Amassing the grand total of 1.156 points over their nearest rival ' s 65 2 points, the second floor of C Dor- mitory won the first-place trophy in the Dormitory League. A. M. Sloop achieved the unusual honor of becom- ing the best dormitory athlete for the second consecutive year when the trophy was presented to him over Gold- stein and Sweet. Joe Orland of 2nd floor C Dormitory was chosen the best dormitory manager. DORMITORY FINALS Dormitory Points 2ndC 1,156 1st C 652 1st 8th 625 9th 550 3rd C 536 1st 7th 535 10th 532 Lower South .5 25 6th 516 2nd 8th 492 3rd 8th 448 3rd A 443 Lower Watauga 439 Basement 8th 405 1st A 399 5th . 369 Upper South 363 2nd A 344 3rd 7th 302 2nd 7th 278 Upper Watauga 5 3 Hobart Ferree Best Fraternity Athlete FRATERNITY FINALS Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alph a Alpha Lambda Tau Alpha Kappa Pi Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho ... ' .... Pi Kappa Phi Points 1,186 . 992 . 861 . 627 . 570 552 , 532 . 501 . 492 . 444 418 . 217 . 212 A. M. SLOOP Best Dormitory Athlete FRESHMU rOOTBUl The Wolfcubs under the capable coaching of ex-Wolfpack Tackle, Woody Jones, came through the season with two games won, and only two games lost. Coach Jones, putting in his first year ' s service as a football coach, developed one of the classiest freshman squads yet produced at State from such a noticeably small group of players. Going up against the Tar Babies in their first game with a line that hardly averaged more than 150 pounds, the Wolfcubs were outclassed in every department by the much heavier Caro- lina team. The Tar Babies consistently ripped through the small State line and drove over for a touchdown when the game was only two minutes old. This was followed by five more six- pointers before the State lads started playing ball. In the closing minutes of the game, Rufus Dalton crashed over Carolina ' s six to give the Cubs their lone tally. Dalton also converted, and the game ended 39-7. The Cubs made no better showing when they journeyed to Durham to meet the Blue Imps of Duke. The State Freshmen were again outplayed in every department and this time were crushed 44-6. State ' s lone tally came in the second quarter when the alert Braxton Schell intercepted a Duke pass and galloped to the Duke three. On the next play Atwood flipped one to Schell for the touchdown. The Techlets scored their first victory of the season by overpowering the Kittens of David- son 12-0. The Wo lfcub ' s first drive was started by Sedberry ' s interception of a Davidson pass, followed by a runback of 42 yards. Then Workhorse MacManus broke through the line for 15 yards to which he added another 10 yards on the next. play. Eddie Watson then passed to Sedberry for the score. In the third quarter. Watson returned a Davidson punt for 21 yards, and again the Wolfcubs drove on to score. Price doing the tallying. Showing new polish and much added improvement over its early season form, the Wolf- cub eleven closed the season by mercilessly pounding the Wake Forest Baby Deacons into a 17-0 defeat. The highlight of the game came when Dalton swept around his right end and galloped 56 yards for a touchdown putting the Cubs out ahead of the Baby Deacs. After a 3 1 -yard punt return by Price in the second period, MacManus thrilled the crowd when he converted for a 21 -yard field goal for the State College Freshmen. The next score came as a result of a Wake fumble, which Eddie Watson, little 135 pound package of dynamite, capital- ized with an end run and a touchdown for State. Much credit was accorded to Coach Woody Jones and his assistant. Jack Singer, for their development of the light, inexperienced squad, into a crack ball club, winner of half its games. The starting team usually came from the following boys: Henson. Hobbs, Farrell, Fordam, JollifF, Ryman. Lipson, Atwood. Dalton, Hahn. Sedberry, Watson, Winston, Schell, Mc- Manus, and Price. First rozc ThakiI ' in, Srniii K tms. lloiu; , ( i ii hi:] u k, IIkcwn, rs(, , tl, n ii-N, Umii iuis, Wixmi-n. Second row: Dalton, Gabriel. Rivenbark, Patterson, Lipson, Jollif. Farrell, Barinoes, Benson, Coach Jones. Third rem ' : Pearce, Henson, Callis, Campbell, Burt, Ryman, Rickenbacker, Wiggins, Stewart, Morris. Fourth rmu: McCall, Cathey, Sedberry, MacManus, Vicks, Seltzer, Atwood, Pr ice, Burke. FRESHMy BASKETBALL As this issue of the college annual goes to press, the State College Freshmen basketeers have had only three chances to display their talent. At the beginning of the year. Coach Phil Dickens took a small group of inexperienced freshmen and began molding a basketball squad which showed prominent chances of improving itself before the season was to end. At the time of this write-up. the freshmen had met only three opponents and had dropped the same total. Starting the season against the freshmen from the University of North Carolina, the State College freshmen ' s inexperience spelled defeat for them. The State boys found trouble in set- tling down to steady ball and at half time were trailing by 17-5. However, the State freshmen began finding the range during the second half and began narrowing the gap, but the handi- cap was too great. Cool-headed Gillis led the State scoring with Neal, Swift, and Doolan also distinguishing themselves in the game which finally ended in a 34-21 victory for Carolina. In their second game of the season, the frosh played a better brand of ball, but lost to a strong Duke squad by the score of 55-38. A slow start again caused defeat for the State team, but the squad played more smoothly and with more finesse than in their previous game. Neal led the State freshmen with seven points. The State frosh next met the high flying, undefeated Carolina squad in a return engagement and came within one point of upsetting the Carolina five. Playing spirited ball the whole dis- tance, the State freshmen had the Carolina squad tied in a 46-46 deadlock at the end of the regular game. However, due to the unlimited supply of reserves on the Carolina bench, the State College freshmen were forced into a 49-48 defeat. Methodically. Braxton Schell, led the State charge with 14 points, and Mackie. Neal and Owens dropped in 11, 10, and 10 points respectively. At this point, the State freshmen still had several games on its schedule to play. The vast improvement shown in the squad during its first three games gave strong promises that the final results of the season would be at least mediocre. First row: H.U.L, M. CKiii, HtNSox. Wvn.ne, Brantley, Doolan, MacManl ' S. Second row: Owens, Gillis, Swift, Victor, Fondren, Speight, Queen. Third row: K. Coble (Manager), Schell, Rickeneacker, Wolhar, Neal, Harris, Wilson. FRESHMAN TUCK Interest in freshman track lagged at the beginning of the ' 42 season, but never- theless, Coach Ike Hanff produced a strong team which won its only dual meet and made excellent showings in several invitational meets. In their first meet the team won from a strong University of Richmond freshman team by the score of 65-28. The main point makers in this meet were Phillips in the 100 and 220-yard dashes: Ritchie in the 120 and 220-yard hurdles; Thurman in the 100 and 220 yard dashes: Trotter in the high jump: Skinner in the 440 and 880-yard runs; Burtner in the 440, and Blue in the pole vault. Five State freshmen also competed in the Carolina Relays. The 440-yard relay team consisting of Thurman. Ritchie, Skinner, and Phillips made a good show- ing, while Trotter won the high jump. This gave State third place in the fresh- man division. In the last meet of the season, the State team participated in the Carolinas AAU meet in Chapel Hill. The entire team entered the meet and when the dust had cleared. State ' s Freshman Trackmen had won second place. Phillips, Thur- man. Ritchie, Skinner, and Trotter made the points for State. Although the Freshman meets were not numerous enough to really spot pos- sible track talent, some of last year ' s freshmen should show great performance on this year ' s varsity team. Firsl lou. ' . Uubi, SiEvvAKi, Thurman, I ' HiLLit ' ij, RiicHit., Blue. Second row: Jernigan, DeLamar, Heughan, Haxl, Skinner, Reece. Third row: Williamson, Rhyne, Burtner, Paramore, Miller, Trotter. Fourth rozv: Stinson, Loy. AMERICAN RED CROSS N. C. State College Life Saving Corps Ben Johns James Ritchie Bob Kilpatrick OFFICERS Captain of Corps Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS B. R. Johns H. A. Cazel J. R. Reece D. A. Craven T. S. Weiss B. L. Young R. H. Kilpatrick R. L. Gluck W. F. Ramseur A. K. HiNES M. Abrams H. Ballard J. S. Plummer The North Carolina State College Life Saving Corps was organized in the spring of 1935. The Corps is affiliated with American Red Cross Life Saving Service. The Corps is doing excellent work in teaching and promoting swimming, life saving, and water safety. Since the Corps has been organized over one thousand 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. First rcnv: Johns, Cazel, Reece, Craven, Weiss, Young, Gutk, Ramski ' r. Second raw: Hines, Abkams, Ballard, Plum.mer, Kilpatrick. ADVERTISEMENTS OPEN SECRPT ABOUT c . ET That Scott Williams ' knitting machines are quality machines is a fact recognized throughout the knitting industry. But that is not the only reason they are used so widely. There is another and extremely important reason. It is that S W machines can be kept operating over a longer period of time and at a lower cost per machine in the long run through the use of S W replacement parts, which are made with the same quality of materials and workmanship that go into the making of parts for the original machines. Let S W ' s seventy-eight years of ex- perience be your guarantee of efficiency and economy in knitting machine operation. ESTABLISHED 1865 SCOTT 6- WILLIAMS INCORPORATED 40 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. This is the Scott Williams Machine Age CHEMICALS FOR EVERY TEXTILE APPLICATION Lykopon Formopon RHoplex Resins Sodium hydrosulfite for Viil dyeing and stripping Sodium formaldehyde sul- foxylate for vat printing and stripping Acrylate resins for perma- nent finishing RHonite Resins RHotex Resins Tritons Degomma Crea 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 desir- ing Rohm Haas Company 222 }l . Jlashingtoii S (juare PHILADELPHIA, PA For Strength and Security Long Distance Telephones 2-3141 2-3142 2-3143 A State College graduate should be like a steel structure, designed to withstand the live loads and the wind stresses which are sure to come, and with a liberal factor of safety to insure Strength and Security. 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 1,.500 Tons Monthly Capacity CAROLINA STEEL IRON CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. Largest Fabricators of Steel in the Carolinas The KEY to QUALITY Ring Travelers First Quality Frame Spun Yarns are pro- duced onlj by using ring travelers that dispel any doubt as to their performance and manufacture. Universal Standard Ring Travelers meet these requirements, and more, effect a grati- fying saving in ring and traveler costs by the extra measure of service and life they assure. Order Now! 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Belter Grades of Dyestuffs for All Purposes Boston - Philadelphia - Motitrcal - Chicago GREENWICH MORTON STS. NEW YORK Providence - Charlotte - Sa)i Francisco Compliments American Yarn and Processing Company Mount Holly, N. G. Spinners and Mercerizers High Grade GOMBED AND GaRDED YaRNS for Hosiery Underwear Weaving RING SPINNING AND TWISTER TRAVELERS Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Travelers in the United States National Ring Traveler Company Pawtucket, R. I. Charlotte, N. C. Philip C. Wentworth. Treasurer SOUTHERN OFFICE AND DISTRIBUTING DEPOT 1 3 1 West First Street Charlotte. N. C. L. Everett Taylor, Southern Agent SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES Otto V. Pratt Charlotte N. C. William s. Johnstone Charlotte. N. C. Harold B. Askew , Atlanta. Ga. P. O. Box 115 — North Side Branch Student Supply Store ' On the Campus -K The Student Body N. C. State College Raleigh, N. C. Dear Students: For the past twenty-five years the Student Supply Store has been the cross roads of State College Campus. Our central location and convenient fountain service make this the logical place for friends to meet. Our line of student supplies and equipment at low ceiling prices makes this the logical place for you to trade. Although the war has brought on certain shortages in a few essential items, we shall continue to supply your every school need that is available on the market. Very sincerely, L. L. Ivey. You will find • GOOD FOOD • COZY LOUNGING ROOM • LATEST PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS All at No Extra Cost ...AT... Mrs. Hudson ' s COLLEGE INN 2316 HiLLSBORO Street Across from 1911 Dorm Dillon Supply Co. A Complete Line of Mill Supplies and Machinery Farm Implements and Equipment . . . RALEIGH - DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT HONEYCOTT FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Only telephone 5817 A Complete Line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables — In and out of Season. RALEIGH, N. C. Columbia, S. C. — Charleston, S. C. Symbol of Quality (Loronct Serving the Army Since 1922 OUR 21 years ' experience in the manufacture of U. S. Army Uniforms and equipment stand be- hind the Coronet label. It ' s your a.ssurance of maximum satisfaction and quality. Manufacturers of Military Uniforms and Equipment for Army Officers CORONET MILITARY UNIFORM COMPANY Formerly Wolfson Trading Co. 7L5 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. NOURISHES AS IT REFRESHES PINE STATE ICE CREAM thePICK-UPthat never lets you down Pine State Creamery Co. 2-3911— Phones— 6605 Visit Our Plant Corner Glenwood and Tucker Streets The Town Spaghetti House Serving the World ' s Best Ravioli and Full Course Meals The only Real Spaghetti in Town TAKE HOME AN ORDER Juat Across from the Campus W. H. King Drug Company Wholesale and Manufacturing Druggists Raleigh, North Carolina Will You Receive A Comniission? Whether you will become an Officer in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, you can rely on Reed ' s for your uniform requirements. This 119-year-old Uniform House has been outfitting Officers in every branch of the service with uniforms of superior quality at moderate prices. As an Officer you deserve the best in uni- forms and equipment and the BEST is what you will get at Reed ' s. It ' s Right at Reed ' s Write for Catalog and Quotations JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. It Takes Power . . . There ' s Plenty of it! It takes a lot of electric power to make the tools of war. And there ' s plenty of it in America . . . more than in all the Axis countries combined. That ' s why Ameri- ca is the Arsenal of Democracy and is also able to have a military organization of millions of men. Electricity releases manpower for military duty. The Caro- lina Power Light Company has met all demands for electric power by war industries and the many military posts and camps in and adjacent to its terri- tory, without asking a single one of its regular customers to curtail his use of power. There is still plenty of power for all the needs of all its customers. BUY WAR BONDS © REOOY KILOWATT CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Wear AMERICAN GENTLEMAN SHOES They Look Better, Wear Better and Give Lasting Comfort AMERICA ' S BEST Made by CRADDOCR-TERRY SHOE CORP. Lynchburg. Va. Sewer Pipe Flue Lining Silo Brick Septic Tanks Drain Tile Fire Brick Chimney Tops and Many other Clay Products POMONA TERRA COTTA CO, For 57 years, leaders in clay products Dairy Products Are Critical Materials ICE CR£AM Will Be Rationed to Dealers GET YOUR FAVORITE DAIRY FOOD As Often As You Can Find It • WHITE ' S ICE CREAM Since 1911 There is a difference The 1943 Edition IS THE FOURTEENTH ISSUE OF THE ACROMECK TO BE CASED IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL The Meeting Place Fatigue from work or play Galls for nourishment during the day, So we say . . . Ifs The Peter Pan Restaurant Where Quality Steaks are Served McCarthy s. simgn Incorporated Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street, New York Just Off Fifth Avenue Specialists In GHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS GAPS, GOWNS, HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Outfitters to over 2,500 Schools, Colleges, and Churches. The Photographs In I ' his Annual Were Made By 134 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South Fine Portraits Prompt Service IN successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA (J iu£cieAA a CB tts cAnniinh OBSERVER WT Vg HOUSE ' ?%;v-) ' i j • ' ■■;■•