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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1944 volume:

mn ifiayiimnmr 6flltri YOUR FOR NINETEEN FORTY FOUR Sff mt W ' : ' :■■ y WZ W M. cp i c -ir V i . ■ ' m t . vrt- -. ' ' y ■1 i ' - -■ ' . ' S ' - y-0 ' - .%--- ■ ' ••r; ■ -!; ' = ' ' f ■i ; • -. •■ ., •■ v i - ;.2 : ' ' - ' - ' ffp r ■• ' :■, ! jD ' ' i . - ' - ■irfl iSf- ' ' •-. . -■iy- ' ?,: ■ ' ■ ■fe! ' :- ■ .A .: .• .. 1 :-N ■•■..■ ■•• :j3 •-I. (l m: % H 4 ' • 7 5-... : Primrose Hall ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ! In time of war. publishiini the Agromeck has not been an easy task As a matter of fad. the task would have been an impossible one if it had not been for the cooperation of the entire student body . . . ice thank you every one. In editing the 1944 Agromeck ive have kept one thing uppermost in mind . . . that ivas to make North Carolina State live for those classmates of ours ivho are noiv in the Army. Navy, and Marines. We have tried to make the thrilling and exciting moments of college life live again in the minds of those boys ivho. once, just like ourselves, made State ring ivith tense excitement on a football Saturday or on a dance week- end. If these cla.ssniates are able to page through this book and recall all of the treasured memories of life at North Carolina State College, we will feel that our job IS well done. The 1 944 Agromeck Staff. K 1 ■ h . « o Professor Robert B. Rtce We proudly dedicate this. The 1944 Agromeck. to a master engineer who has won the hearts and confidence of North Carolina State College - - - - Professor Robert B. Rice ,.. .. ' ; ' 1. THE COLLEGE 2. THE CORPS 3. THE FRATERNITIES 4. THE FEATURES 5. THE ATHLETICS HDLLIDAY HAIJ, THE PliLSIIirNTS llflME PULLEN HALL THE TEXTILE IllJILDING Colonel John W. Harrehon B.E., M.E. Dean of Administration For Colonel Harrelson, now on active duty with the Army of the United States, we wish an early victory, which will bring his return to the college so closely united with him in mutual affection. tJr-N i.-- f? 4 FACULTY CDUNCIL L. U. Bayhr B. F. Brown T. E. Browne Wm. Hand Browne, Jr. Malcolm E. Campbell E. L. CLOYD. Secretary V. L. Mayl;r Z. P. Metcale I. O. SCHAUB J. G. Vann L. L. Vaughan A. J. Wilson Director. Agncullurul txpunmcnt Station Dean. Basic Division of the College Director. Divi. ' iton ol I eachcr J rainmu Head. Department of Electrical [•.ngineering Dean. I e.xlile School .... Dean ol Slu.U ' nls Director ol RegislraiiDn ani.1 I ' lirchasmci Aiienl .... Director of Instruction. School of Agriculture: Chairman. Committee on Graduate Instruction. . . Dean. School of Agriculture; Director, Agricultural L.Ktensiun Assistant CXmtroller Acting Dean. School of Lngineering. and Director of Instruction Head. Department of Chemistry Dean E. L. Clovd. BE., M.S. Dean of Studenls Dean I. O. Schaub. B.S. Divn of the School of AgnculUirc and Forealry Dean Malcolm E. Campbell Dian of the Textile SchnnI Dean L. L. Vaughan Dean of the School of Engineering MR. W. L. MAYER. B.S., M.S. Director of Registration , .■♦ ,V:s --i!.Kl ' . ' p f Dean B. f. brown, b.s. Dean of the Basic Division Mr. Z. p. MFTCM.i A.B.. D.Sc. Director of Instruilion ol ihc School of Agriculture ' ■ ■ Mr. t. h. Browne. A.B., M.A, Director of the Division of Teacher Training J. G. VANN Assistant Controller THE FACULTY V. n. Adams Assistant Professor ol Xlfibunmil En Jtni•l■nng W. H. Adams Instnulor in Military Siiencc and lailus Ruth Couch Allen Instructor in English D. B. Anderson Professor of Botany R. L. Anderson Instnulor m Mathematics L. O. Armstrong Associate Professor of Education L. J. Arrington Instructor in Economics W. } ' ■. Babcock Assistant Professor of Cicil Enyineerinu S. T. BALLENGER Associate Professor of Modern Languages L. W. EARNHARDT Associate Professor of History and Political Science Z. V. BARNHARDT Instructor in Phusics George Bauerlein. Jr. Assistant Professor of History William Ludwig Baumgarten Assistant Professor of Architecture L. D. Baver Director, Agricultural Experiment Station Elmer Billman Instructor m Mathematics MAJOR JAMES L. Bonner Air Corps Commanding Officer 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 m Mechanical Engineering V. R. Brantley Instructor m Mathematics C. R. BRAMER Associate Professor of Structural Engineering W. S. BRIDGES Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Richard Bright AssislanI Professor of Chemical EtTginecring H. B. BRIGGS Professor ot Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B. P. Brown Dean of the Basic Division R. R. Brown Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering T. C. Brown Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering T. Brown Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering T. E. Browne Director of the Division of Teacher Education W. H. Brown. 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 Malcolm E. Campbell Dean ot the Textile School J. w. Cell Associate Professor of Mathematics Louise K. Cell Instructor in English ,). W. CAHLFANT Associate Professor of Forestry G. v. Charles Instructor m Physics B. S. CLAPP Assistant Professor ot Military Science and Tactics J. D. Clark Professor of English J. M. Clarkson Associate Professor of Mathematics and Experimental Statistics U ' . L. Clevenger Professor ot Dairy Manufacturing J. K. Coggin Professor ot 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 M. Cox Professor of Experimental Statistics George Redin Culberson Assistant Professor of Yarn Manufacturing R. W. CUMMINGS 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 George H. Dunlap Textile Technologist C. L. Eaddy Instructor in English P. W. Eds ALL Instructor in History N. L. ENSOR Instructor in Physics HARRY D. EPTING Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics [18] |1S THE FACULTY ,1. N. I-ARLOW Inslruclor in Engineering Mechanics William Beattie Feathers Instructor of Physical Education FLETCHER W. FERGUSON Instructor of Physical Education H. A. FISHER Professor of Mathematics G. W. FORSTER Professor of Agricultural Economics }■ M. FORTENBERRY Instruitnr of Physical Education .]. E. Foster Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying A. M. Fountain Associate Professor of English R. S. FOURAKEK Professor of Electrical Engineering W. G. Friedrich Instructor in Aeronautical Engineering B. B. Fulton Professor of Entomolgy M. E. GARDNER Professor of Horticulture H. C. GAUGER Assistant Professor ot Poultry Science PAUL D. GENTLE Instructor. Military Science and Tactics H. T. GIBSON Instructor in English G. W. GILES Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering K. B. GLENN Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering J. H. Grady Assistant Professor of Architecture S. PAIGE Graham Instructor of Physical Education R. E. Greaves Assistant Professor of Poultry Scienie RALPH W. GREEN Associate Professor of Marketing ROBERT Edward Lee Greene Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics W. C. Gregory Assistant Professor of Agronomy A. H. Grimshaw Professor of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing C. D. Grinnells Associate Professor of Veterinary Science ELLIOT B. Grove R Head ' ) ' arn Manufacturing Department of Textile School MAJOR WALTER C. GUY Executive Officer in ASTP F. M. HAIG Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying Ruth Badger Hall Instructor m 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 V. 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 larm 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 Robert hookf Instructor in Mathematics J. I. Hopkins Instructor m Physics A. B. Hoskins Head of Geography Department E. H. Hostetler Professor of Animal Husbandry T. E. HUDE Instructor m Mechanical Engineering Franklin Irwin Instructor in English H. W. JONES Instructor in Physics W. E. JORDAN AssiK ' iate Professor of Chemistry L. M. Keever Associate Professor of Electr ical Engineering H. S. KIEVAL Instructor in Mathematics B. W. KENYON. Jr. Instructor in Agricultural Economics H. G. Kincheloe Assistant Professor of English W. M. KULASH Instructor in Zoology C. D. Kutschinski Director of Music Arthur I. ladu Professor of English C. M. LAMBE Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering C. M. Lamb, Jr. Instructor m Ceramic Engineering L. J. LAMPKE Instructor m History Forrest Wesley Lancaster Associate Professor of Physics FRED T. LANGFORD Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics P. S. LEA Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M. C. LEAGER Professor of Statistics and Accounting 19 THE FACULTY J. E. Lear Pnifesaor of Electrical Engineering T. B. Ledbetter Instructor in Mechanical Engineering W. D. LEE Assistant Professor of Agronomy S. G. Lehman Professor of Plant Pathology J. A. Leipold Instructor m Military Science and Tactics P. B. Leonard Instructor m Mechanical Engineering J. E. Levings Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering CHARLES F. LEWIS Instructor in Mathematics J. G. Lewis Associate Professor of Knitting Arthur S. Link Instructor m History R, H. Loeppert Instructor m Chemistry WALTER LOEWENSBERG Instructor m Mechanical Engineering R L. LOWORN Associate Professor of Field Crops J. R. LUDINGTON Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Education JAMES F. LUTZ Professor of Soils J. T. LVNN Instructor in Physics C. W. MADDISON Foreman of Foundry C. L. MANN Professor of Civit Engineering R. P. MARSHALL Professor of English S. C. MAYO Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology F. H. MCCUTCHEON Associate Professor of Zoology Col. Douglas N. McMillin PMS T. Military Department J. S. Meares Associate Professor of Ph sics V. G. Mendenhall Instructor of Mechanical Engineering Z. P. METCALF Director of Instruction. School of Agriculture 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 J. W. Morgan Instructor of Chemistry C. G. MUMFORD Professor of Mathematics W. M. NEALE Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Thomas Nelson Dean Emeritus of Textile School Williams Newton Instructor m Physical Education J. H. Nichols Instructor m Electrical Engineering J. P. NICKELL Instructor m English W. G. NORRIS Inslrucliir m Physical Education R. L. Overcash Instructor m Chemical Engineering E, H. PAGET Associate Professor of English C. B. PARK Instructor Emeritus in Machine Shop H. V. PARK Assistant Professor of Mathematics J. W. PATTON Associate Professor of History and PoliUcal Science J. D. PAULSON Associate Professor of Architecture R. J. Pearsall Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering E. L. Perry Instruitor of Mechanical Engineering J. R. PILAND Assistant Professor of Soils J, P. PILLSBURY Professor of Landscape Architecture EDMUND Wesley Price. Jr. Instructor in Chemical Engineering E. S. PUGH Instructor ot Architecture 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 F. Rautenstrauch Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering M. E. Ray Instructor ot Cicil Engineering PAL ' i. S. Reddish Instructor m Physics W. A. REID Assistant Professor of Chem istry R. B. Rice Professor of Experimental Engineering. Execulice Officer, Mechanical Engineering Department J. A. RIGNEY Associate Professor of Field Crops and Experimental Statistics A. P. Robinson Instructor m English Robert henry Ruffner Professor of Animal Husbandry and Dairying [20] Vi THE FACULTY G. H. SATTKRPIELD Professor of Hioihemistry H. E. SAl THRl lELD Professor of Mechanical F.nQineering 1. (). S( 1IAV!B Dean ot the School ot Aifnculture and horestry, and Director ol Agncullural Extension W. P. SHA(,RAVIIS Instructor m iathematics L. WALTER SKHGERS Assistant Professor of History J. r-. SEELY Instructor in Chemical Enyineeriny W. E. SELKINGHAUS Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering A. O. SHAW Professor ot Industrial Engineering Luther Shaw Professor of Plant Pathologu W. Frank Shealv Instructor m English A. B, R. Shelley Assistant Professor of English M. 1.. SHEPHERD Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics M. F. Showalter Associate Professor of Chemistry V. P. SHUFORD Instructor of Physical Education C. B. Shulenberger Protessor of Accounting R. E. Shumaker Professor of Architecture I. V. D. SHUNK Associate Professor of Botang G. K. SLOCUM Associate Professor of Forestry B. W. SMITH Assistant Professor ot Field Crops C. F. SMITH Assistant Professor of Entomolgy Fred a, smith Instructor in Physics G. W. SMITH Professor of Engineering Mechanics J. W. SMITH Professor of Industrial Education R. O. Stevens Professor of Zoology R. E. STIEMKE Associate Professor of Civil Engineering E. H. STINSON Instructor in Mechanical Engineering R, L. Stone Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering Charlie Carmen Stott Assistant Professor ot Military Science and Taitics C. V. STROBEL Instructor in Mathematics A. D. STUART Associate Professor of Field Crops J. L. Stuckey Professor of Geology Paul Porter Sutton Assistant Professor of Chemislrg Philip barlow Swain Instructor of English Norman C. Teter Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering Horace C. Thomas Insiruiiur m Military Science and Tactics C. E. Thompson Instructor of Mathematics J R. Timmerman Instructor in English K. W. Truitt Instruitor in Aeronautical F.ngineeiing W. C . VAN NOTI Assoiiale Professor of Chemical Engineering Lillian Lee: vaugiian Professor of Mechanical Engineering HERMAN H. Vestal Assistant Professor of Military Science and Faclics BENNETT HARRISON WALL Instructor in History D s Weaver Professor ot Ayricullural Engineering J. G. Weaver Assoiiale Professor of Horlnuttme R. M. Weaver Instructor in English B. W. Wells Professor of Botany F. B. Wheeler Professor of Practical 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 Prjfessor of Sociology L. S. Winton Associate Professor of Mathematics T. w. Wood Associate Professor ol Industry and Personnel Management J. W. WRAY Instructor in Mathematics G. H, Wright. Jr, Instructor in Engineering LENTHALL WYMAN Professor of Forestry Willard K. Wynn Assistant Professor of English Wilfred Buc:k Yearns Instructor in History 2 ' -  • ■ ■ I 1 ■ Jn ilfmonatit TD DUH HEROES DF WORLD WAR 11 Those alumni of North Carolina State College who have given their lives in defense of their country. THE SENIOR CLASS OITICERS WaltI ' R W. Harphr Presidcnl iVl. B. Johnson ' Secrelury-Treasurer Arthur C. SpruiLL Vice-Pvesident ' • -. . i -l  4,., '  . ' r i i .fi. ' i mrfiL RoDi-KicK McIvi:R Allien. Jr.. k . Ralkr-,h. n. c. AeronuLiluul Engini ' ering Phi Eta SiBHia; R. (). T. C. (1. J, Servant }. T.ieu- Iriiant 4); Y. M. ( ' . A. (.!, 4); Intt-rfraternitv Coun- cil (4). William Royce Allln badin, n. c. Mechanical Engmeermg Mil Beta Psi (Secielarv 4); A, S. M. E. ; Ctmcert Baiul (. ' , .1. 4); Red Coat Ban.l (1. J. ,1. 41: Baptist .Stiiiifut Union ( ' ice-Presi(lfiit 4 1. Robert Erwyn Allison SVLVA. N. c. Aeronauluul Engineering Institute of the Aeronautical Science.s {.Secretary 4); Y. M. C. A.: Knights of St. Patrick (4). E. Keith Almond Albemarle, n. C. Poultry Science i. O. T. C. (1, 2): Baskelhall (1. Joshua Reese Bailey, a ii U ' Rocky Mount, n. c. Aeronautical Engineering Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Instinite ijf the Aeronautical Sciences (X ' ice-Chairman 4); Inter- fraternity Council (Secretary 3, 4); Engineers ' Council (41 ; Student Council (4); Cheerleader (2. 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Drum and Bugle Corps (1, 2); Intra- murals— Football (2. i. 4). Baseball (2. 3), Boxing (2): Technician : Finals Dance Committee (. 1; Engineers ' Brawl Banquet Committee (Chairman (4); Pledge Dance Committee (4); Knights of St. Patrick (4): Y. M. C. A. Floyd Powell Barnes. . . t Henderson. N. C. Civil Engineering Theta Tau (Treasurer 4); A. S. C. E. (President 4); Engineers ' Council (Treasurer 4) ; Associated General Contractors; Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3); IVatauaan (Circu- lation Manager 3l; R. (). T. C. (1, 2); Student Legis- lative Assembly (4). II [24 ' S% 9V c4 H me£Jk W ' li. 1,1AM W ' li roN BARNiiARirr WlNSTON-SALhM. N. C. Chemical Engini ' iTing A. I. Ch. K. ; K. O. T. ( ' . II. Jl. (lamina Sigma Kp iUjn. JosHPH Williams Bazemore MoLNi OLivi:. N. C. Aeronaulnal Engineering I. Ac. S. (Sccirtury -TrrasuriT 4). John Knox Blasli y louisburg, n. c. Chemical Engineering Tail Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; Pine Burr: Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Pi Kappa Delta (President i, 4): Order of St. Patrick; Debating (2, 3. 4); Student Legislature (President .!. 4). Hugh Parks Bell HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. Agruullural Economics Ag. Club; V. M. f. A.; R. O. T. C. (1. J. Sergeant .U ; Intramurals (1. 2, 3); New Student Committee. Bruce Bernard Blackmon BuiEs Creek. N. C. Animal Husbandry Ag. Club (Secretary); Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; B. S. U. Council (Treasurer 2. President 3); Campbell Junior College; Baptist Bits (Editor); World Student Service Fund Committee. William Joseph Bonev. :• 4 e Wilmington. N. C. Anhilecturul Engineering Intertraternity Council (4); Engineers ' Council (4); Beaux Arts Society (1, 2, 3. 4); Publicity Chairman (3); Tennis (1); Pledge Dance Committee, 1943. . . Sicde Col 125) Ir .i i ' Vs --.i ' (.fiU j t; W ' John Douglas Boone Pendleton, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. Edward Phter Breuer Greensboro, N. C. Industrial Engineering v. M. C. A.: Engineers ' Council; President of So- ety for Advancement of Management; Aquinas Club. Eugene LeRoy Briggs. Jr.. i x High Point. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tan .SiKma; Tan Beta Pi; Pine Burr; A. S. M. E.; EuKineers ' Council; Ahrgmkck (Art Editor). Ben Earl Britt Garner. N. C. Poultry Science Ag. Club (1, 2. 3, ' ice-PresidetU 4): 4-H Supper Club (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (3); Life Saving Corps (3, Captain 4); Swinunine Team (4); Student Assembly (4); Bapti.st Student I ' nioii. Arnold Brotman Newark. N. J. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (I. 2. Ser- geant 3); Textile Forum 12, 3); Techn ' iciau (4 1; Puldi- cations Key: Student Legislature (1, 4). Wilbur Evans Campbell St. Louis. Mo. Architecture Companion of .St. Patrick: Pi Kappa Delta; Baptist Student l nion (President 4): Beaux Arts .StK:iety. 26 ' S% 9 c omecA E. Litchfield Cartv. :• ii Durham. N. C. Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; N. C. State Radio Cliili. Edward Morris Chishoi.m, a a t Frederick Hall, Va. Civil Engineering Theta Tan; A. S. C. E. (Treasurer 4); Y. M. C. A. (1); Track (J); Iiitramurals— Softball (1. 2), Foot- ball (1. 2. 3, 4). Boxing (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2): Student Legislative Assembly (4). Edwin Dexter Cox. :: x Charlotte. N. C. General Engineering Tau Beta Pi (Vice-President 4); Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma : Pine Burr Society ; Keranios ( Secre- tary ): Red Coat Band (1. 2); President Sigma Chi Fraternity ; Engineers ' Council; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Knights of St. Patrick; Sum- mer School Student Government Committee (Chairman 4); Chairman Pledge Dance Committee (4); Outstanding Senior Engineer Award; Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chem- istry Scholarship Cup; J. C. Steele Scholarship Cup; Moland-Drysdale Corporation Scholarship Cup; Student Legislative Assembly. John Marshall Gulp. Jr.. n k a Charlotth. N. C. Chemistry and Dyeing President Interfraternity Council ; Tompkins Textile Society; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists; Football (1, 2. i, 4); Wrestling (1. 2): Track (2) ; Social Functions Committee; Studetit Wel- fare Committet-. Harvey Darrell Davis ASHE-VILLE. N. C. Chemical Engineering Y. M. C. A. C. T. Dean. Jr. LOUISBURG, N. C. Agncuhural EJucalion W is. 91. C. Staie Ccdiefe [27; s. CHAR1,I:S J. FbTNLiR. i E Hamli-:t. N. C. Chemicul FngirWiTiny Gamma Sigma Eiisiluii; A. [. Cli. E.: Monogram riub (Secretary 4): B:isfliall (1. _ ' . ,1. 4); Monogram CIuIj Dance Committee. Bernard Fishbein New York. N. Y. Ai ruLillure Arthur Louis Fried, a . t Staatsburg. N. Y. Chemistry and Dyeing Tompkins Te.xtiie Society: Tnterfrateinity Council (4); Student Government (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); U ' atantran (1, 2. 3): Pledge Dance Committee. Arthur Harold Gibbs, a . T Enka, N. C. Textile Ianutucturing Phi Psi (Vice-President 4); Sigma Tau Sigma; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Tompkins Textile Society; Textile Fonan (2. i. Editor 4); B. S. U. Council (4); R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Staff Sergeant .i). William Jackson Goodrum Greenville, n. c. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau (Scribe 41; A. I. Ch. E. (Vice-President 3); Agromeck (1, 2. 3, 4); Knights of St. Patrick; President Summer School, 1942; Alternate Representa- tive Engineers ' Council (4): Y. M. C. A.; Southern Engineer (1. 2, 3); Chairman Publicity Committee; Engineers ' Council. Archibald Bernard Goodson Mount Olive, N. C, Eleetricat Engineering A. L E. E. [28] o? W o ' ' Ofnec4 KENNI 111 W ' AVLAND CiODDSON Mount oi.ivh. n. c. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ac. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Frl:D ErnvARi) Gc riir. ii k I ' enka. n. c. Chemical Engineering Si :ni;t I ' i Alpha; Biltiiuirc ( oIIckc (1, 2). Harold Henry Goslen. a a t Kernersville. n. C. Chemical Engineering A. A. T.: A. I. Cli. K. IJ. i, 4l; Track (.1. 4); Tiansfencd tniin Kloii. Br-NjAMiN Waynh Greenf. : x ELIZABHTHTOWN. N. C. Aercnaulual Engineering SiKnia Chi ; Tavi Beta Pi (President 4) ; GuMcn Chain; Blue Key; Pine Burr; Student Council (2) ; Sigma Pi Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi ( ' ice- President 4 1 ; Thirtv and Three; Companion tn St. Patrick (1) : Knights of St. Pat-ick (4); Phi Kai)pa Phi Awards {1. 2): Tau Beta Pi Awards (1. 2) ; Kditnr 1944 Ar.ROMhu k; Student Welfare Cum niitlt-e. jA n-:s Arthur Grosi-.. Jr. f OREST ClTV, N. C. Field Crops As. Club (Treasurer). Walter Watson Harper, ::x ' i ' e tarboro. n. c. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau; Pan-American Cluh; Executive Committee; Inter-Dormitory Council (. ) ; President Senior Class; Secretary A. S. C. E. ; Student Assistant in Economics; President Fourth Dormitory (3) ; Student Legislative Assemhiy. 9 . C. Siaie Coiiefe [29] ■-■ _ 7 r ' i ' i. Otto Robert Hecht norlina. n. c. Agru ' Liltiirul EdamiiOn Ag. Cluh (], 2, 3. IVt ' sident 4); Future Farmers nf America; Future Teachers Club; . M. C. A.; Social Fnnctinns Committee; Chairman Membership Commit- tee of Student Legislature; Member Foreign Relations Committee; Lab Instructor in Farm Meats. James Aloysius Heffernan, a a t LiTTLH Neck. N. Y. CiL ' iV Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Coun- cil; Theta Tau; Association of General Contractors; Aquinas Cluh; Intramurals (1. 2. .1, 4J; Watautfaii (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Frederick Byron Hendricks. Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. William James Hilditch Niagara Falls. N. Y. Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Charles Urquhart Hill. Jr., :• n Charlotte, N. C. Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi : Tnnipkins Textile Society; Intcrfratcrnity Council; Tc-vtilc Forum (. ' ); United War Fund (4); iluilfnrd College (1. J). Paul Felix Hilton, a k n New York. N. Y. General Engineering Sigma I ' i Aliiha; Society of General Engineers. It II II :30] 5% 9 c THymecA Harold W. Hinshaw winston-saij-m. n. c. Foreslry Y. M. C A.; Reception ( ' .•nuiiiltcc (2): Fnrcstrv Cluh (1, 2. .!. 4); Rollcu (1. J, ,!. 4|; Scent l.rnflci (4, 5). ROBFRT A. HcM COMBH. A P P Tl ANIiCK. N. J. Forestry Vuw Kiirr SiK-iftv; V. M. C A,; Piiirliiw (. ' . .f. Kditor 4]; Tcmns (1): Fureslrv Club (I. J. .1, Pub- licity Chairman 4); Publications Hoard (4). Paul Noble Howard. Jr.. i- x CHARLOTTi-:. N. C. Cii ' il Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. (;. C. Richard Kennedy Jarrell. ::■ x Charlotte. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma (Secretary 4); WrestlinR (I): A. S. M. E. (2, . . President 4); Engineers ' Council (Sec- retary 41; Ar.ROMECK (4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); St. Patrick Ritual Committee. Henry J. Jaworskl a x a Rochester. N. Y. Aeronautical Engineering Myatt Bernard Johnson Bahama, n. C. Aeronautical Engineering Tbrta Tau; Basketball (4); Baseball (4): Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; .Monogram Club (4J. . {7. Si ite Coihfe [31 [■. ' ■i ' - ' .fi ' .ii.i.- G!-:oRGE Nevitt Jones Raleigh, n. C. Aeronautical Engineering Institute nf the Acroii;uitical Sciences; I , ( t. T. C ( 1 , J I . Joseph Henry Jones. Jr.. i- x Jersey City. N. J. Chemical Engineering t i.tinin.i Sigma Epsilon (President 4); Moiiograni (lull (,t, President 4); Inter-Honor Council (President 4); KniRhts of St, Patrick: Tennis (1): Track (1. 2, . ' ) ; Wataiitiati (Collection Manager); Chairman llomc- coniing Dance Committee. Terrell A. Jones POLKTON. N. C. Agricultural Education As. CInli. James Brantley Lambeth HKjH Point, N, C, Civil Engineering — Conslruclion Option Theta Tau ( ' ice-Regent 4); American Society fif (ivil Engineers; Associated (leneral Contractors; En- gineers ' ( ouncil (President 4); li ' ataiioait StalT; Student Welfare Committee; R, O. T, C, (1. 2); Knights of St. Patrick, Ben Rothbell Lemlich Brooklyn, N. Y, Agricultural Chemislrg Society of Agricultural Chemists; Ag, CKiIt; Intra- mmals: IVataiii aii (2, 3): R. O. T, C, (1. 2, ,vl . Charles Query Lemmond Monroe, N. C, Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers ( ' ice- President 4); Lenoir Rhyne College (1, 2), :32] S 94 4 o HmieA % I Brian F-ranki.in Lnwis. a a t Hk:korv. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. ( h. E. ; Student Council (4); Transferred fruin I.ciuiir Khyiic. Arnold Warren Lingle Salisbury. N. C. Agricultural F.ilindtittn Ag. Club: F. F. A. T. C. (1, 2). Future Ttaclurs ' CIulii K. (). Ray Lent . Lyerly Thomasville. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Tau Bcla Pi (Secretary .!. 41; Pi Tau Si«ma (.!. 4); Blue Key: Phi Kappa Phi: Pine Burr Society ( , 4. Presidentl: A. S. M. E. (2, i, Secretary 4): En- gineers ' Council; Southern Biujincer (Assistant Busi- ness Manager): Agromeck (2, 3, Advertising Manager 4). Mary Laura McArthur LUMBERTON. N. C. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society. William Justice McCoy Charlotte. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S. Charles H. McLemore Godwin. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S. 9t. C. State CoMe [33] .i ' W. ,. m William Marcellina New Bedford. Mass. Chemical Engineering Thomas M. Mayfield, Jr. Monroe. N. C. Civil Engineering American Society uf Ci il EnKinecvs: Baseltall (Man- ager ). Walter Asburv Miller, k i Concord. N. C. Electrical Engineering . nicrican Institute nf Electrical Engineers; Soulhciii :ii,inu;-r (1. 2. . ' - ) ; R. II. T. C. (1, 2). William Percy Moore, a a t SALISBURY. N. C. Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Bascliall (I. 2): R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Haruo Murakishi Concord. Calif. Graduate m Field Crops and Plant Breeding Ag. Cluli; Pan. American CIiil . Hugh Crocker Murrill, k a Weldon. n. c. Mechanical Engineering Pine Burr Society; Pi Tan Sigma; A. S. M. E. : Athletic Council; Student Welfare Committee; Social Functions Committee; President Student Government I4J. 1| 34 o 9V c4 wnecA Ronald Aruil ' r Oatman. a x a Ancola, n. y. Acronuutual r.ngtnemnq CHARLiis Wvcm Parkhr SALISBURY. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Swinimiiii; (4): Fwitliall (41. Charles John Paulus. i n Yeadon, pa. Aeronautical Engineering L. E. Paysour. Jr. MOORESVILLE. N. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. (President 4); Eiifii- neers ' Council (President 4); Theta Tau (Cnrrespond- ing .Secretary 4 ; Inter-Dormitory Council (J); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Buford W. Penland ASHEVILLE. N. C. Chemical Engineering Robert Milton Phillips, a a t Charlotte. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.: Monogram Cluh (President 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Track (1, 2, i) ; Cheerleader (3, Head Cheerleader 4). . C State CoUe [351 iit.fii i.« ' i ' 0 Nick John Ponus Wilmington, N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. ; Drum and Bugle Corps (1. 2); Track Team (1, 4): Fencing Team (1). Glynn E. Poteet SVLVA, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering American Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Robert Boyd Robinson Littleton, N. C. Field Crops Beverly L. Rose, a x Wadesboro, N. C. Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr Society; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. Ch. E. ; R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Interfraternity Council (3. Vice-President 4): Technician (Business Manager, Editor-in-Chief); Commencement Marshal. Robert Galloway Ross. Jr., i x Charlotte, N. C, General Engineering Engineers ' Council; General Engineers ' Society; ( f- ficers ' Club: R. O. T. C. (1. 2, First Sergeant .1); Civilian Pilot Training Program; Agromeck (Associate Husiness M.mager 4); B, S. A. (1, 2, i. Leader 4); PuMirations Board. Donald Franklin Sapp Concord. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society; Mono- gram Club (. . 4); Textile Forum (J. Business Manager 41; Tcchmcian (4); Agromeck (Sports Editor 4); Baseball (2, Manager .1, 4) ; Monogram Dance Com- mittee. [36] S? 9 c rH}fnecA 1 !l jAMi-.s Wilson Sht i;r Maiden. N. C. Chemical Enqineennq A. I. Ch. E.: T. .M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2): Student Legislature. Rebecca E. J. Shelden CA.MI ' rORRLSl ' . TENN. Textiles Price E. Sherrill MOORESVILLE. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. John Mann Simmons, i; . Greensboro, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Onlcr of St. Patrick: Y. M. C. A.: A. S. L E. (Vice- President 4): Secretary Sigma Chi Fraternity; StiKlcnt Assistant Engineering Mechanical Department; Pnt-ii- cations Board: R. O. T. C. (1. 2): Business ManaM T 1944 Ai ' .romf.ck: B. M. I). C. (41. Jack L. Singer New York. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Monogram Club; Football (1. 2. .L Frosh Coach 4); Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4): A. S. M. E. (Secretary (.i. 4). Albert Cavin S.mith MOORESVILLE. N. C. Ca ' i7 Engineering Y. .M. C. A, (Cabinet); A. S. C. E. 9 . C. State Coliefe [37] Arthur Clifford Spruill. Jr.. 2 x GOLDSBORO, N. C. Aeronuulicul Engineering Theta Tau (Regent 4t: Engineers ' Council (Vice- President 4); Institute of the Aeronautical .Sciences (Chairman 4): Engineers ' Brawl Ritual Cominittee (Chairnuin 4); ' ice-President .Senior Class (4). Everett Gordon Spurling, Jr. FALLSTON. N. C. Anhiteclurul Engineering Beaux Arts Sucietv (President 4); Engineers ' Coun- cil; Knights of St. Patrick: B. S. U. Council (Treas- urer 4); Mars Hill College (1, 2). Charles Henry Steele Charlotte, N. C. Meehanual Engineering Pine Burr Society (Treasurer 4); Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Beta Psi; Pi Tau Sigma (Vice-President 4); Tau Hcta Pi; A. S. M. E.; Red Coat Baml; R. O. T. C. I 1. 2). George Richard Steele Charlotte. N. C. Eledrieal Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers: R. O. T. C. (1, 2). A. Thomas Stewart, ii K a Washington. N. C. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau: Engineers ' Council; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: V. M. C. A.; ' ice-President Pi Kappa Alpha: H ' otaitiian (Business Manager 3); Pulilications Board (3): Engineers ' Brawl Uance Chair- in.in: Knights of St. Patrick. David John Stiles, a a t Stafford, Conn. Textile Manutuclunng Sigma Tau Sigma; Iiiterfraternity Council ; Student W ' flfare Committee; Student Legislative Assembly; Tompkins Textile Society; Track (1, 2, 4); R. O. T. C. n. -. Sergeant 3). II [38: S 9 c H fnecA k Peter Doub Strum Rocky Mount. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (SecretaryTieasurer 4); Y. M. C. A. (Cabinet); Engineers ' Council; Wesley Eoundatiim (Recreation Chairman); New Stntlent Committee; Brawl Dance C ' ommittee; Uiidget Committee; Civili:ui Pilot Training; A. I. E. E. Student l ' ;L|)er (4); Brevard College (1, - ' ) . Harry Graham Taylor Greensboro. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. (President 4) ; Engineers ' Council (4. Budget Committee); Southern Kiwineer (Exchange Edi tor 3); Knights of St. Patrick; A. I. Ch. E. l-l,Kfslii;-l : Brawl Dance Committee; Guilford College (1). Ho.mhr Stion Tolan. Jr. Belhaven. N. C. Aeronuulical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. Samuel Arthur Tuten. Jr. Edward. N. C. Agriiulturul EJucalion Kappa Phi Kappa; Ak, Club; K. F. A.; Futnr Teachers ' Club; Y. . 1 . C. A.; K. (). T. C. ; l.ouisbur College. Robert N. Morrison Urash. a . T WOODSIDE. N. Y. Geological Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Theta Tau; A. I. M. E. ; Companion of St. Patrick; Y. M. C. A.: Tennis (1); Intramural Boxing (1. 2, .!, 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 21. Samuel Clyde Vaughn CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chemical Engineering Visor of Gamma Sigma Ei)siloii; President Sigma Pi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Knights of St. Patrick; A. I. Ch. E.; Editor A. I. Ch. E. Fluiesherl : Instructor Freshman Chemistry I aboratories. 7 . C. Siaie CaUe 39 Richard Miller Weatherly Greensboro. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tan Sigma; A. S. M. E.; Eloii College (1, 2). Robert Edward Weaver, a i 1j ASHEVILLE, N. C. Chemical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; A. 1. Ch. E. Samuel Gordon West. Jr.. a x a Greensboro, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. .S. ; Interfraternity Council; Publications Board: Tennis (I, 2, 3); Technician (1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4). Carlyle Aubrey Wiggins. Jr. KlNSTON. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Pine Burr Society (Secretary 4); Student Council: A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Staff Sergeant .! ) : Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau .Sigma; Theta Tau. ;40] THE ARMY SENIORS ;.  « -. MURRY ABRAMS FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E,. K. (I. T. C. (1. 2. Staff Sergeant .!). James Everett Adkins SUMMERFIELD. N. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Staff Sergeant .i I ; A. S. M, E. John Thomas Ball. Jr. Raleigh, n. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; Officers ' Cllil). Robert Elwood Beeghly Jacksonville. Fla. General Engineering Plii Eta .Sigma; American Ceramic .Society. Raymond Benbenek JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Ceramic Engineering Upsilon Sigma Alpha (Sergeant-at-Arms) ; Keramos ( V ice-President) ; Monogram Club (President); Officers ' llub (Sergeant-at-Arms) ; Catholic Bovs ' Club (Vice- I ' resident); Athletic Council; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3. 4); American Ceramic Society; Football (1, 2); Junior- Senior Dance Committee; Class ' ice-Presi(Ient (3). William Wallace Berryhill Charlotte. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. (I, 2, Ser- geant .!). I 42 g Q c tomecA II Bruce Svlvi:ster Bftts ATI.ANIA. ga. General Engineering General Kiigiiieering Society. Robert Wilson Bivens WlNGATE. N. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Mu Beta Psi (President Klect -I I ; Companion of St. Patrick; Redcoat Band (1. 2. .1): K. I). T. C. (1, 2, i); Concert Band (1, 2. .i I : Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers; English Assistant (2, 3). William Marshall Bland. Jr. Portsmouth. Va. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sergeant .V). Frank Shirley Boyer RocKV Mount. N. C. General Engineering Theta Tau; General Engineering .Society; R. O. T. C (1 . 2, .Sergeant i). Richard Ralph Brake. Jr. Battleboro. n. C. Agronomy Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sergeant .5). John J. Brown, Jr. Mount Airy. N. C. Ceramic Engineering Keramos; Pine Burr (Secretary 3); American Ceramic Society; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). . . S a e CoUe e 143 ' ii r i  ' 2 ' .fx ,fis4i John Foster Bryant. Jr., 5 n Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, .Sergeant i) ; Officers ' riuh; Swimming (2, 3). Wilbur Louis Burrows, 5 x Charloite, n. c. Chemical Engineering Thirty and Three; A. I. Ch. E. ; Agromeck (1, 2) R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sergeant 3). Hassel Allen Byrd Burlington, N. C. Animal Husbandry Ag. Club: AiirUidturist (2, 3, 4): R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Staff Sergeant i). Anthony A. Capehart. Jr., n k Washington, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Scahharcl an I Blade: Upsilon Sigma Alpha: I. . e. S.; Track ID: R. (). T. C. {1. 2. Sergeant }.). Henry Faison Chesnutt Clinton. N. C. Chemical Engineering Theta Tau: A. I. Ch. E. ; Engineers ' Council (Sec- retary); R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sergeant Major i): Officers ' Club: Order of St. Patrick: Swimming (1. 2. 3). Harry Clapp Greensboro, N. C. CiL ' iV Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. (i. C: R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sergeant ,i.). Il (I .44] Wie 9V c4 HmuuiA [ Charles Bhnjamin CoBLii. Jr. Burlington. N. C. Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; lTpsilQ,i .Signi.i Alph.i; Mt iu Kram Chili; Thirty and Three; (lohien Chain (President 4); R. ( . T. C. (1. 3. . ' crgeant }) ; Officers ' Cliih; Ab. ( ' 1iiI ; F. F. A.; Y. M. C. A, Council; Track (1. 2. .i I ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Student Council (2, Secre- tary .1, ' ice-President A); l)(irmitory Assistant (i). Titus Stuart Critcher WiLLlAM.STON. N. C. Ayruulturc T. C. (1. J. .!1; Ag Alpha Zcia; R. O Wildlife Club. Clul.; John Marvin Curtis FRANKI-INVILI.H. N. C. Farm Business Administratinn I ' liic liurr; Ag. Chili; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, 3). Richard Damman AMITVVlLLh. N. Y. Ceramic Engmeeriny Phi Eta Sigma; Keramos; (Samma SiRtna Epsiloii; Pine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineers ' Council; .Monogram Club; A. C. S. (Treas- urer i); Swimming (1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4); Junior- Senior Dance Committee. Jerome Oscar Darholt Charlotte, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; Officers ' Club; Football (I); K . 1 1. T. C, (1. 2. Sergeant }). Eugene Barnette Dawson, i; x Raleigh. N. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Thirty and Three; .-V. I. F. E.; Y. .M. C. A.; Glee Club (1); Southern liiuiincer (I. 21; Social Functions Committee; Student Welfare Commit- tee; Freshman Class Vice-President; Best Drilled Fresh- man and Best Drilled Sophomore; K. O. T. C. (I, 2. Sergeant Major 3). ' , ' r«H P ' 7t. C. Siaie C(Mefe [45] ' fl :J i ' i i ' l fit-(.fiUi.iMr, JAMES Aubrey Duncan Trinity, N, C. Agruuluiral Education KaniM I ' ll! Kappa; Ar. Cliil.; K. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sergeant i); Officers ' Chil.; V. M. C. A.; F. F. A. Reuben Oscar Everett. 2 x Greenville, N, C, Chemical Enatneenng A. L Ch, E.; K. (I, T. C. (I, J, 1st Sergeant ,?), O. Max Gardner, Jr,, k a SHELBY, N. C. Textile Management Golden Chain; Blue Key; Phi Psi ; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Thirty and Three; Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma (Presi- dent 2); President Elect Student Government; Inter- fraternity Council; Stndent Council (2); Inter-Honor Council (President 2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Tompkins Textile Society; Pine Burr; R, O. T. C. (1, 2. 1st Sergeant .)); O ' fficers ' Club; Agromeck (I. 2. . ' ) ; Textile Forum (2); Y arsity Football Manager (,1); Y ' arsity Track Manager (2); Junior-Senior Dance Chairman; Social Functions Committee. Public Lectures Committee; Class President (2); Commencement Mar- shal (1. 3); Phi Psi Scholarship Key (.1), Charles Brooks Gates, n k a ROXBORO, N. C. CiL ' iV Engineering — Construction Option A, S. C. E.; A. G. C; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T, C. (1, 2, Staff Sergeant i). Walter Lestrade Gilbert Statesville, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I, E. E,; Most Military Cadet (2); R, O. T. C. (1. 2, 1st Sergeant .1). Henry Gilmore. Jr. FAiRHAVEN, Mass. Electrical Engineering LMii Eta .Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Theta Tau; A. I. E. E.; Companion of St. Patrick; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 3). [46] S% 9¥ o miecA Nathan Hunt Gwyn. Jr.. i ' !• k Lenoir. N. C. Electrical Engineering Tiler Chill (1. 2): Trchituian (1); t ' i(r?ii«nii (J); R. O. T. C. (I, 2, SciKf iiit ■ ' ); Ollkri-, ' Cliil). Theodore A. Hardawav. i, i ' e Arcadia. S. C. Chcmnal Enqineenni) Tail Beta IM; .Mu H la I ' si; A. I. Cli. K. ; i ' cita)i;inu (1. 2. ,?l; Band and Orche. tia (1, 2, .! ) : R. O. T. C, (1, 2, SciRcaiit i); Ofticcrs ' Cliili. Robert Norment Harper RALI-lt.H. n. c. AgncuUurc Emil Francis Hilker. Jr.. ::i N Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tail .SiKnia: A. S. M. E. : Tntcrfraternity Council: Monogram Cliilt; S ininiiiiw ( Co ( ' a]it:iin ,1); (.)fficers Club. William C. Hinson. Jr. Wal.stonburg. N. C. Agriiullurol EduaUmn Ac. Cliih; R. . T. C. (1, 2. .!); Officers ' Cluli. Samuel Henry Hufestetli r. i ii HAW River. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Scrccant ,V) ; Wataugan (1, 2, 3). 9i. C. State Coihfe ■47- ,«.., „ 1 ..« A, ■ t.i; . M m Gkrald B. James OAKBORO. N. c. Agricultural Education Al]tlui Zeta: Future Teachers ' Club (Vice-Presideiil -II: F. F. A. (Parliamentarian 2. Reporter .1, Vice- I ' resident 4); F. S. L ' . Council (i. 4): Y. M. C. A. f I ' ublicitv Committee 4): Ag. (. luh (Secretary . . ' ice- Presirlent 4); R. (). T. C. (1. 2, Sergeant }) ' : Officers ' I ' luli; Ayricidturist (J. 4). James Garfield Johnson INMAN. S. C Mechanical Engineering R. (). T. C. (1, 2. Sergeant ,5). Richard Miller Jones SALISBURY. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; R. O, T. C. (1. 2. Sergeant .!). Harold Kyle Jordan, n k ■! Charlotte, n. c. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. {I, 2, Sergeant .1). Harry Lea Jordan Clarktgn. N. C. Field Crops I ' hi Eta Sigma: fine Burr: Ali ' lia Zeta: Ag. Club: (liairnian Sriiibomorc Dance ConuTiiflee; Class ice- I ' resident 121. Henry Kaczynski Trenton, N, J. Forestry Forestry Club; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sergeant i). [48] S W c H fnecA Maxwkll Gordon KEni.i:K. Jr.. :: ii FAVETTHVII.I.li. N. C. Electrical Engineerinq Scabbard ami Blade: Officers ' Club: Suiminiiiu (1, 2 .1): Tennis (1. . ' , .1); K. O. T. C. (1. 2, 1st Sergeant .11. AUBRFY M. KiRBV. JR.. . . . Durham. N. C Chemical Engincennii Gamma Sigma Epsilon: A. I. Cb. K. : H. ( t. T. ( (1. 2, Sergeant .V). Homer Eugene LeGrand. k . Shelby. N, C. Textile Manutaclunng President Bine Key: President Tompkins Textile Society: Golden Chain: Pine Burr; Phi Psi; Siynia Tail SiKma: Scabbard and Blade: L ' psibm Sigma Alpha; Officers Club (,Sergeant-at-Arnis ) Tennis (1. .Man- ager 2, ,1); Ar.RO.MErK (2. ,1): Junior Rinc: (- ' oniniittee ; Sophomore Dance Committee: R. O. T. _ . (1. 2. 1st Sergeant i). Benjamin Rothbell Lemlich BROOKLYN. N. Y. Agricultural Chemistry Ag. Club (Vice-President .! 1 : Officers ' I ' lub; lln iin (7011 (2. 31: Intramurals (1. 2, .i ) : K. O. T. I ' . (1. J. Sergeant 3). John Cooper Lumsden Raleigh. N. C- Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E-; R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sergeant .1). Arthur IM. McCabe, Jr.. ii k -I ' Raleigh. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Monogram Club (2. .! I : R. O. T. C. (I. 2. Sergeanl 3); Swimming (1, 2. 3, Co-Captain 4 J. . . S a e CoUefe [49: .;-ra -n.?,:,. ' ' : , iA .fi i.i.rj m Frank Howard McDowell Clyde. N. C. Animiil Prnduilion Alpha Zeta; Blue Kev; Pine Burr; Inter-Dormitory Council; Ak. Club (1. 2. Sccretarv }); R. O. T. C. (1. - ' . 1st Sergeant 3); Y. M. C. A.; Senior Ring C ' niiimittee. Charles Rufus McNair. Jr., ri k. a Rockingham, n. C, EU ' ctrwal EnQinfiTing CioMen Cljain: BItie Key; Eta Kapp.i Xu ( ' ice-Presi- (lent 4); Scabhard and Blade; Upsilon Sigma Alpha (President 4); Engineers ' Council {President Elect 4); Theta Tau ; Officers ' Club; Knights of St. Patrick; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, 1st Sergeant 3). Earl William Main Delanco. n. j. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. ; R. O. T. C. (1, Sergeant 3). EsPiE Flvnn Menius. Jr. New Bern. N. C, Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Pine Burr; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (I. 2, 1st Sergeant 3); A. I. E. E. Meade Harrison Mitchell, Jr.. :i x weldon. n. c. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S.; Swimming (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Ser- geant 3). Donald James Moffatt. i x MiLFORD. Conn. Chemical Engin eering I ' hi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Alpha; Baseball (I); . II. T. C. (1. 2. 1st Serge;iiit 3). [5o: o% P4 V c o ns Thomas Mauricu Morgan, i x Charlotte. N. C. Chemical [-nginccnnq A. I. C . K.; Baseball (11; Slii.liiil Cimncil (11; R. i. T. C. (1, 2. Sergeant M. Paul Shtpard Oliver. Jr.. a r p 1 AIR.MONT. N. C. Poullry Science Interfratertiity Council (i, ' ice-Pre.si(Icnt 4); Officers ' Clnb; Ar. Chil); K. O. T. C. (1. 2, 1st Sergeant 3); Track (1, 3). Claude W. Owen. Jr.. :i x Washington, D. C, Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A.; ir,il,n,,i iii . K. n T, ( (1, 2. Sergeant i). Preston Douglas Page Fairmont. N. C. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu (Fresifient 4); A. I. E. E. ; Blue Ke ; Knights of St. Patrick; R. O. T. C. (1. J, SerKcant : I ; Theta Tau. Jack Pinner West New York. N. J. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa u; A. I. E. E. : Tennis (1. 2. . ' ); Soiilli- cm Engineer: R. O. T. C. (I, 2. Sergeant i). George William Pullia.m. Jr. ROXBORO, N- C. Textile Management R, 1). T. C. II. - ' . Serjjeant ,?). 9 . C. Si de CoMe 51] Walter Forney Ramseur MORGANTON, N, C. Dairy Manutaitunnu Wrestling (J. f): Aiiriciilturisl : X. C. State Life Saving Corps; Y. II. C. A. (1. 2. ,i I : R. (1. T. C. (1. 1, Sergeant 3 ). Thomas Preston Redmon Cleveland. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. : R. O. T. C. (1, - ' . Sergcani ,i). George Stanley Rehder. k t Wilmington, n. C. Floriculture Officers ' Cliih; Ag. Cluli; Freslini;in Welfare Com- mittee: Fraternity Representati e Benefit Drive; A, I. I li. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis 111; Acro.meck (1. 2. A- sistant Business Manager . . Arniv Representative 4); R. ( . T. C. (1. 2, Sergeant 3). Robert Howell Reynolds, k . RALEIGH. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I ' ln Kla Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; 1. Ae. .S.; A. 1. Ch. E. ; Student Council (Treasurer . ' I; Thirty and Three; Monogram Cluli; Companion of .St. Patrick; Social Functions Committee: Blue Key; Ctoklen Chain; .Scaliliard and Blade; Swimming Team (1. 2, Co-Captaiu . ' ) ; Class Secretary-Treasurer (I), President Elect (4); Officers ' CluIi; Commeocement Marshal (2); R. O, T. C. (1. 2. Sergeant 3). Thorne Maxton Reynolds Columbia. N. C. Agricultural Education Ak. Cliil.; F. F. a. Officer; ■! ' , . L I ' A, (Treasurer); Attyiculliiiisl (Editori.il StafTi; Durmili.ry Assistant; K. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sergeant }). Charles Evan Schreyer. Jr. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Forestry . lpha Zcta; Xi Sigma Pi; Colrlen Chain (Treasurer 4); Bine Key (Treasurer 4); Pine Burr: Forestry CIuli; R. (). T. C. (I, 2, Sergeant i). [52] S 9 c4 H?rnscA RussELi. Li:i-; Si-nti;u RAl.ilf.li. N. C. Industrial Engineering Monogram Club; Footli;ill (1, 2, 3); Basd)all (I. 21; R. (). T. V. (1. 2. Serscant . ). Harky Watson Sloan CuAKi.oni-;. N. C. Aeronautiidl Engineering K. (I. T. C. II, J. .Siri! -aiit }). Robert Walter Smithwick. Jr. LOUISBURG. N. C Chemieul Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: (ianmia Sigma Epsilon; T:iu Beta Pi: Pi Beta Sigma; Blue Key; Order uf St. Patricls A. I. Ch. E.; Engineers ' Cotmcil ; Suuthent liiu iiu-tr (2, 3); Junior-Senior Dance Committee; R. (). T. C. (1, 2, Sergeant 3); Theta Tau. Taylor Bain Sparrow Greensboro, N. C, Textile Manutuilunng Tompkins Textile S.iciety; K. O. T. ( ' . (I. 2. Ser- geant 3). John Walter Stallings Selma. n, c. Agronomy Afonogram Club: Ag. CUib; Vre tiing (1. 2. ,1): R. O. T. C. (1, 2. Sergeant ,i). Clarence Ninian Steele. ; k Statesville, N, C. General Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; (lohien Chain; Blue Key; Pine Burr; Engineers ' Council; (General Engineer- ing Society (President): Sigma Phi Epsilon (Presidetit ) : Y. M. C ' A.; Ofiicers ' Club; Knights of St. Patrick; Interfraternity Council; Commencement .Marshal; Theta Tau; Hatiiugaii: R. O. T. C. (1. J. Sergeant .!). . . S a CoUe 153] Francis Montgomery Steele, :• e Winston-Salem. N. C. Ceramic Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Clanima Sigma Epsilon: Keramos: Engineers ' Council (2, 3, 4); Interf raternity Council (2. President 3); American Ceramic Society; Knights of St. Patrick; V. M. C. A.: Swimming Team: ll ' iltautian; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sergeant 3). James Right Stone. Jr. Durham. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1. 2, Sergeant 3). Robert Franklin Stuart Rowland. N. c. Agricultural Education Ag. Cluli; F. F. A. Clulj; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Se geant 3). Burton Henry Taylor Tarboro, n. C. Agriculture Ag. Club; R. O. T. C (1, 2. Sergeant 3). Winfred Parker Taylor Woodland, N. C. Textiles V. M. r. A.; Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Sergeant , ). Stanley Arthur Teiser Henderson, N. C. Chemical Engineering The Citadel (I); Scalibard and Blade; Engineers ' Council; A. L Ch. E. (2, 3, President 4); LIpsilon Sigma Alpha; Soiitliern Etiqineer; Wataugan {2. As- sistant Business Manager 3); Thefa Tau; R. O. T. C. (1, 2, Sergeant 3). [54] o? 9W c f H fnec -ly- .- V . ' V p : Walton Ray Thompson BLACK Crhek. n. c. Landscape Floriculuire WiLLLWi S. Throckmorton Long Branch. N. J. Animal Production Drum and HmbIp Corps (1); SwiniminK Team (1. 3): Aiiriculturiit : K. O. T. C. (1. 2, Si-rgeaiit i). John Douglas Tripp Blount ' s Creek. N. C. Agricultural Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Ag. Club; .Scholarship Clul) (I ' resi (lent 3); Y. M C. A.; F. F. A. (.i); K. n. T. C (1,2. Sergeant 3 ). William M. Upchurch. i x Durham, n. C. Mechanical Engineering Bhie Kev (Vice-President); Colden Chain (Secre- tary): Pi Tail Sigma; I ' psilon Sigma Aliiha: A. S. M. E.; Sophomore Hop Cimimittee; Junior-Senior Dance Committee: Senior Ring Committee: PuWications Board (3); President Junior Class: Tcchiiiciiiii (Business Manager Elect); R. O. T. C. (1. 1. Sergeant .! ) . John Graves Vann. Jr.. k a Raleigh. N. C. Ceramic Engineering Keramis; Scahhard and Blade; American Ceramii Societ.v; R. ). T. C. (1. 2. Sergeant .i). John Irvin Vause KiNSTON. N. C. Field Crops V. M. C. A.; Ag. Clul.: R. O. T, C. (1. 2. Sergeant , V ti i  W 9 . C. tate Coihfe [55: v?vr .tir 1l Herbert Stapleton Verrill. a x a Westbrook. Me. Textile Management Pht I ' si; Sigma Tan Sigma: L ' psilon Sigma Ati)ha: k, (I. T. C. (1, 2, 1st Sergeant 3). John Bryan Wagoner GIBSONVILLH, N, C. Animal Production Alpha Zeta: Upsiloti Sigma Alpha; Blue Key; Golden Chain; Monogram Cluli; Ag. Cluh; Sears Scholarship llul); 4-H Supper Club; V. . 1. C. A. (Vice-President li; Football (1. 2. ,i ) ; Wrestling (2, 3); Agriculturist: Secretary Junior Class; Dorm Assistant (3); R. (). T. C. (1, 2. Sergeant 3). Daniel Richard Warren, Jr. Dunn. N. C. Animal Production William Lacy Wharton. Jr.. a x a WiNSTON-SALEM. N. C. Forestry Forestry Club (Treasurer 31 ; R. O. T. C. (1. 2. Statif Sergeant , ' 1 . John Kerr Whitfield ASHBORO. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. : Pine Burr; R. O. T. C. (1.2. Stal? Sergeant 31. Thomas Allen Wiley. Jr.. 5 e Coral Gables. Fla. Aeronautical Engineering I ' psilon Sigma Alpha (.i. -1 I ; Tennis Team (1); It ' iittiiiiitiii (1. 2); .Manager Wrestling Team (1. 2. 3); R (I. T. C. (1. 2, 1st Sergeant 3). [56] S% 94 V c omeeJk i Benjamin Earl Winsthad. Jr. Rocky Mount. N. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1, 2, St-rgcam .!). Ray.mond Brooks Wcxm. . k ii TAMPA. FLA. Aeronautical Engineering L Ae. .S.: Interfraternitv Council (2. ,1); R. (). T. C. (L 2, Sergeaiil ,11. Charles Barkley Woollf.v. Jr. ClIARLOTTE. N. C. Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. ; R. o. T. C. (1. 2, Ser geant ,1). Braxton Lewis Young. Jr. Salisbury. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I Ae. .S.; K. (). T. C. (L 2. .Sergeaiil .!). William Ernest Younts. Jr. Greensboro. N. C. Dairy Xlanufacluring Ag. Club; R. (). T. C. (1. 2. Sfigeant 3). 91. C. StcUe Colie 157: i ' ■ I: ' V-. iJi ' ' V ' ' |v-dV 1 ' .M  y If 1 g.,, . . ... 1 .. ■■ ' L% d HL MEMORIAL TOWER THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS S. L. FURCIlEuS R. C. Laughlin T. Fo vi,i;r WcxMxsini-; .... Vice-President President Secretary- Treasurer THOMAS Henry Blackburn Newton, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ELBERT Wright BROWHR Ivanhoe. N. C. AiiricuUunil Che}nistry WILLIAM HENRY BROWN, 2 X Goldsboro. N. C. Electrical Eni inccriuii A. I. E. E. SELWYN Newton Bryant, - -l ' !■; Greensboro. N. C. .■ti-chitccturc Beau.K Arts .Society. SPOTT.SWOOD Blair BURWELL. , . Henderson. N. C. Acroiiautica! Eniiinecrintj .Mu Beta Psi ; I. Ae. .S.; Red Cwit B;iiiil; ' S ' ellnw Dogs; Engineers ' Council (Alternate). Ernest Patrick Cain . Raleigh. N. C. Clictniciil Eiii incCfinii A. I. Ch. E. Jesse Gray Camp, a a t Ahoskie, N. C. Chemical Eni inecriiui A. I. Ch. E.; Red Coiit Band; Yellow 1)..rs; U. O. T. C. (1, Seryeant 2); Glee Club. Jean Marie Clark Raleigh. N. C. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society. William Bovd Clark, Jr.. k a , , Wilson. N. C. Animal Production Alpha Zeta; Thirty and Three; Ag. Club; Sophomore Class President; Suciat Functions Committee; Student Welfare Com- mittee. George William Coble. x Burlington, N. C. Mechanical Bngiueerinii Mu Beta Psi; Red Coat Band; Concert Band; Yellow Dogs; K. O. T. C. (1, 2): A. S. M. E. (Secretary J); A.iROMfA k Asso- ciate Etlitor ; Publications Board. EDGAR Riley Cole, :i: X Phoebus. Va. Chemical EiKjineeriiic Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Phi Alpha (Secretary 3); (}amma Sigma Epsilon (Secretary 3); Pine Burr Society; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E. (Treasurer .V); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary Student Council; Interfraternity Council (. ); Intramural Boxing (1, 2); Student Welfare Committee; Companion of St. Patrick. IVt V KlMBROUGH COLLlNS .... Forest City. N. C. Aeronautical Enc ineerina Pine Burr .Society; Y. M. C. A. WALTER HORTON CORWIN Ahoskie. N. C. C licfnua! liitiiinccriiui A. 1. Ch. E. JAMES MONROE DAVIS East Bend. N. C. .■iilt it iillitral liilncatitm Cleburn G. Dawson Dunn. N. C. .-litricttltiirc JAMES GRATTIS Dean Loulsburg. N. C. Civil Enitjincerinij K, (1. T. C. (1. 2); A. .S, C. E. (I. 2, .1). Earl Dean Frazier, i: n High Point. N. C. Mechanical Eiitii}n ' erin(i A. S. M. E.; Tennis (1). STEPHEN EOUIS EURCHES, JR. . , Winston-Salem, N. C. .Mechanical Enfiineerinif Pine Bnrr Society: Pi Tan Sigma; A, S. M. E.; Thela Tan; Engineers ( unncil (Alternate); Junior Class X ' ice-President : Bas- ketl.all (31. Frank Richard Geluso, - X. , , Brooklyn, N. Y. Cil-il En-iiineerintj Phi Eta .Sigma; Pine Burr Society; Engineers ' Council; A. .S, C. E. ( ' ice-Presi(lent $}; H ' atatunin (1, 2); Companion of .St. Patrick. Joseph Grady Goldston, jr High Point, N. C. Aeronautical Etiiiineerinti Student Council (3). Wll I lAM L. Green Wilmington. N. C. Mechanical Engineerinij ( Daniel Leonard Gross Grcu Neck, N. Y. Elect rical liiKthwcriiiit James SPRI ' II L HHPI.ER. a a T . . Greensboro. N, C. Acrottautii ' al littftinreriiuf Thcta Tau; I. Ac. S.; K. O. T, C. (I. SciKcaiU 2); Drum ami Bugle Corps. SIM CiMRANI) HuNl-VCUn Clinlon, N.C. Ponwtotiy Ag. Club. AKlllUK Ll-.l- HUMPIIRIIY W.irsaw. N. C. Hli ' tt rical Eitfiiiiccyiiui JAMFs MAI. cor. M Humphrey Sh.mnon. N. C. cj ' iricultural liiujinccritui Morton Kaplan l-orest Hills, N. Y. Textile WcQviug and Desitni Rifle Team (1); Glee Club (I, 21. Stanley Seymour Katz Newark, N. J. Aeroiiauticitl fiiufitiecriin JAMES FRANK KlNC. i: h K Lcaksvillc, N. C. AcroiUiHticiil Eittlinecriiui Kenneth P. LAPEYERE .Jacksonville, ria. Choniciit l- ' .iuiiiiceriitii MELVIN VANCE LASSITER. JR.. - ' I ' l Richmond. Va Mcclianical lliujincei ' imj A. S. M. E. Robert Chalmers laughlin. ii k •!• i arboro. N. C. Chemical lintiincctitui A. L Ch. E. : Social Functions Committee; Riii« ( nminittcc : Interfraternily (. oiincil; Red Coat Band; Jmiior Class President; Swimming {1, 2). Horace ELWOOD LUPTON Bayboro. N. C. Electrical Eiuiiiieeritut Eta Kappa Nu: En, ineers ' Council; A. L E. E. ; . M. C. A. Cabinet; Self-Help Secretary of V. M. C. A. Frederick Rhodes McDavid Sanford. N. C. Aeronautical liiiiniiccrinfi I. Ac. S. Ben Irvin Mann Pendleton. N. C. Aiiricnltnrc i ' ine Burr Society; Ag. Club (Secretary }); V. M. C. A. HAROLD KERNAN MASSENGILL Raleigh. N, C. Text He Maiiufactunaa WARREN Turner MILLOWAY . Greensboro. N. C. Chemical HitttiiieeriiHi A. I. Ch. E.; Red Coat Band; R. O. T. C. (I. 21. Charles John Nackos. a a t . Wilson. N. C. C t ' 7 Emiiuecriiui A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (I. Sergeant 2). Jorge GALLARDO NADJAR, - X Santiago, Chile Textile Maiiufacturniti Chairman P.iu-American Club. Ernestine Elizabeth Nelson Aihambra. dl. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society. William M. Nicholson. - X Winston Salem. N. C. Chemical Eiuiineeriiiii Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Pine Burr Society; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. Ch. E. : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; H ' alauiian (1, 2); Tau Beta Pi Award (2). Harold Lindsay Nobles Stokes. N. C. Aerotwnticat Engineerinfl I. Ae. S.; R. O. f. C. (1, 2). t:it5 Sk f l f ' 4b M Seymour I. OLANOPP, S a M Jamaica. N. Y. Acrouaufical Enginccrivtj Orchestra: Interfraternity Council; I. Ac. .S. ALBERT N. Perry. i; t ' E Hamlet. N. C. Mechanical Eitgitiecrinti A. S. M. E. Herbert Vernon Poe Apex. N. C. Electrical Eiujuiccrinij A. r. K. K. ( ' ice President 3); R. O. T. V. (1, 2). ROCI R BAILEY Poole, 2 II. . Greensboro. N. C. Electrical Eluiiiiecriiui Inlcrfr. ' itcrnity Council. Edgar Riley Rowe Aberdeen. N. C. Mechamcal Einfiiiccriiiij MARION Cleveland Sasser Selma, N. C. Industrial Eiitniiecriitif Engineers ' Council; Theta Tan; R. O. T. C. (1. 2). Henry Howard SHERRILL, jr. Winston-Salem. N. C. Mechanical Eniiincerinii riii Eta Sigma; A. S. M. E. DAVIS LFl: SIMPSON Altamahaw. N. C. Mechamcal Emjincerimj EU.n College (I, 2); A. S. M. E. ; Footliall (,!). Guy Hugh Smith Gilkey. N. C. Choniral Eiufiuceritui Remus John Smith. Jr.. i: x Hillsboro. N. C. Iilectrtcal Entiinccriutj WcslliuK (1, 2); Tennis (1); Argomeck (3). HARRY COURTLAND SNAVELY Winston-Salem, N. C. Aeronautical Ent ineerinti Phi Eta Sigma. George Bennett Stevens Mooresviiie. N. C. Electrical Enciinccrinti A. I. E. E. (President); Engineers ' Council; Theta Tan; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Charles William Teague Hickory. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.: Lenoir Rhyne College (1, 2). RABY Leigh TrayLOR. JR Norlina, N. C. General Engineering .Mu Htl.i I ' si; Red Coat Band (1, 2, President 31; Y ello v Dogs. Edwin e. Troy, Jr., n k Wilmington. N. C. Electrical Enijincering A. L E. E.; Technician (1, 2). William E, wade. Jr., n K a, , Union City. Tenn. .-Icronautical Engineering . lu Bet.i Psi; I. Ac. S.; Orchestra; Yellow Dogs; Red Coat Band; .Student Council Treasurer. MARTHA Louise Wallace Raleigh. N. C. Textiles Tompkins Textile Society; Class Secretary {2) ; Student Council- Summer School Committee. DWIGHT LAMBERT WAYNICK Greensboro. N. C. Textile Managewcnt Pine Burr Society; Tompkins Textile Society; Social Functions Committee; R. O. T. C. (1, 2). Thomas B. Whitehurst, Jr., K a Greensboro. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Mil Beta Psi; L Ac. S. ; Tennis (1): Red Coat Band; Concert Hand; Orchestra. JAMES Cecil Wilson, Jr. . . Gastonia. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Red Coat Band (1, 2. Vice-President 3); A. S. IL E.; Orchestra (1, 2); Y ' ellow Dogs (2, 3); R. O. T. C. B.-ind (1, 2); Mu Beta Psi (President (3); Representative Student Council (3). ELOYD Chester WITTEN, JR Gastonia. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering I. Ae. S. Robert Newlin Wood Graham. N. C. Aniwal Husbantlry Ag. dull (President 3); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3). EDWIN E. Wright Tabor City. N. C. Animal Prodjiction Robert Allen Zachary Charlotte. N. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr; R. O. T. C. (1, 2) ; Companion of St. Patrick; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E. THE SDPHDMDRE CLASS OF-I-lCIiRS Marshm.I. PRt)l ' sr Vicerrvsulcnl RoBi-RT B. Pa iri:RS(5N, Jr I ' rcsidcm Mak ' hia Wallace Secreiury William A. Carr Tmisurcr ■ ; . , ' , ii i_!5; ' V ' t;. SOPHOMORES Ifl rw ,. % ' V ) V ■ ' f ' i f r  j . ' «% .- IKA PAUL ANTIN. -AM Ralph E. Arbid WALTER Eugene Averv. Ill Marvin T. Ball, i) a m William Robert Beane. - Joe Herman Berrier George Miller Bostian David Lee Bouldin. a a t . . . New York. N. Y. New York, N. Y. Brunswick. Ga. Rockvillc Centre. N. Y. Greensboro. N. C. Lexington. N. C. China Grove. N. C. High Point. N. C. Leo Sheck BOWDEN Mocksvillc. N. C. JOE r-LOVD BRIGGS Lexington. N. C. JAMES William Brown Mount Airy. N. C. Willis Arthur Budlong Winston-Salem. N, C. GROVER C BuRCHETTE Winston-Salem, N. C. David h. Carlton. Jr.. - • e n. Wiikesboro. N. C. William Levy Carpenter, i; e Raleigh. N.C. William Allen Carr Earmviile. N. C. John Walter ChADWICK. jr. Rocky Mount. N- C. ruRMAN Otis Clark Inez. N C. WILLIA.M Avery Cox Franklmton. N. C. RAYMOND Richard Curr:er Roxboro. N, C. JAMES Edward Deas Canton. N.C. Harvey Diamond. - A M New York. N. Y. Roger Chamblee Dickinson Wmston-Saiem. N. C. HERSIE Lee DILDAY Ahoskic. N. C. Clyde alvin Dillon. Jr . n k a Raleigh. N. C. Richard Higgs Duncan Greenville. N. C. Gilbert Mitchell Farrior Raleigh. N. C. THO.MAS FURMAN FAULKNER Henderson. N. C. Chester Alexander Fisler Ivanhoe, N. C. Joe Wynn Ford, n k ■t Lincolnton.N. C. John Wayne Fouts Lexington. N. C. JAMES Richard Fowler, a X a Burlington, N. C. SOPHOMORES HoMHR Benjamin I ridav Sjiisimry. N. c, PAT ' ION THOMAS I ' UGATE Elm City. N. C. GEORGE Camp I ULLER. K a dslonij. N. C HiiRBERT Shields Glenn, Jr.. - N M.mhows. N. C. W ' illia.m Andrew Ciooci:. .1r Ray W Goodrich. Jk. ■!■ K HAROLD WARD Grant Tom Battle Gru i in Durh.ini, N. C. Winston S.ilcni, N. C. Sclm.i, N. C. I .1 Cirangi ' , N. C. Billy Edgar gupton. i: ii H.gh Point. N. C. Richard Gustafson Ashcviilc. N. C. WILLIA.M David HALIACRE N. Wilkcsboro. N. C. LAURENS A. HA.MILTON. JR.. II K •!■ Columbi.i, S. C. WILLIA.M RALEIGH HARMON. JR. Silcr Cltv.N.C. CLINT LUTHER HEGE Advance, N. C. CLINE MCFARLAND HENDRICK Cliffside, N. C. JAMES Lee HIGGINS Cary. N. C. JA.MES COPELAND HOBBS. - X Raleigh. N. C. JAMES Stephen Holloway Raleigh. N. C. JAMES SIDNEY HUNT Salisbury. N. C. JAMES Murphy IVEY, Jr., i: X Graham, N, C, SAMUEL Grady Jones, jr Asheviilc. N. C. Charles Howard Kahn Concord. N. C. Ben Ed Kearney Oxford. N. C. Clare Leigh Kemper Shclbv. N. C. Richard W. Kennison. Jr.. k i: Raleigh. N. C. Robert T. Keys. Jr. Florence, S, C, Thomas Eusebius Kirby Raleigh, N. C. Stacy Norman KirkmAN Pleasant Garden, N, C, JACK KOONCE Jacksonville. N. C. George James la.mprinakos Asheviiie. N, C, DAVID LEVINSON, - A M F ' airmont. N. C. Jesse Alvin McCall . Rcidsviiie. N. C. ft ot p f ' i SOPHOMORES CECIL Arnold McCurry Bee Log. N. C. JAMES Cooper MACLACHLAN, t K T Raleigh, N. C. Edward Joseph mahonev. - x Brooklyn. N. Y. Leon ALVON MANN Newport, N, C. Arnold Stanley Marks Greensboro, N. C. KATHARINE E. MARSHALL Dcs Moines. Iowa George Elliott martin Jaclvsonvilic. N. C. Billy Mati hews East Bend. N. C. RlidoLPH Graham mattocks Greensboro. N. C. Daniel Martin Matusow. i A Ji New York, N. Y. merlin p. MEARES. n K a Chadhourn. N. C. THO.MAS C, MILLSAPS, a X A Ashcboro, N. C. Merrimond Brown Mizelle Bethel. N. C. Curtis Day OBriant Rowland. N. C. Russell Everton Outlaw Seven Springs. N. C, George W. Parker Murfreesboro. N. C. JAMES Robert Parker Clinton, N. C. Ben,jamin Taylor Patterson. - X MorrisviUe. Pa. Robert Boyd Patterson. Jr. Littleton. N. C. Walter Eanton Perry Wmgate. N. C. Robert Lee Pitts, Jr., a x a. , Spring Hope, N. C. JOSEPH C. PlZZURRO New York. N. Y. HARRIET Byrne Pressly Raleigh. N. C. MARSHALL Edward Propst. Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Ray jack Queen, ll K ■!• Morganton. N. C. NAETALI REITER. - A . 1 Peru, South America Marshall Rich . . ., Raleigh, N. C. Luther Max Ritchie, n K i Albemarle. N. C. John Lanier Roberson Parmelc, N. C. Julian Lawrence Robinson Hamlet. N. C. Robert William Russell. Jr. High Point. N. C. DAVID Grey SATTERFIELD Clayton, N. C. I ' SQPHDMDRES ANDRiiw Wilson Smiiii. ,)k. Ch.ulotlc. N. C. JOHN WARRl-N SMiril, jR. Raleigh N. C. Fri:d Conrad Snvdir W ' lnMon Sak-m. N. C. l.!-:ir,HTON RAV SI Al 1 IN(,S .lamcsvillc. N.C. CRAIC, HOBART STONI: Movriil Gilcad. N. C. Gri:v Ellis Stone Mouni Ciilcad. .... Wcklon. N. C. William Claxton I ' iiomas . N- C. Robert B. Tuckhr .... Raleigh N. C. Isaac Norris Tull. jr.. ::: n Shaker Heishl ' , Ohio Leonardo Hernan Valderrama Lima Peru William Clinton Vanhoy . . Burlington. N.C. Isaac Varon. : a m Lima , Peru Clay Boomer wade ... Raleigh. N.C. Donald Lee Ward . . . . Thomasville N.C. George Sparrow Watkins . , . .... Charlotte N. C. Lawrence Adams watts. Jr., n K A Raleigh N.C. Henry Bernard Waugh N. Wilkeshoro. N.C, LoNNiE Lawrence Weathers Wake I orest N.C. DAVID Brickman Weaver . . . .... Raleigh. N. C. Bettye Connally White Port Arthur. Texas WiLLiA.M Cadet Whitehurst Bethel N. C. Joe park Whitener .... Hickory. N. C. Oscar slane Whitescarver High Point N. C. GEORGE Byron Whitfield . . ... Ashchoro. N C. BAINBRIDl.l T. U ' lLLIAMS . . . Stcdman N. C. JA.MEs ALViN Wilson Scotland Neck. N. C. DAVID Maurice Wood, .Ir , - ■ ' 1 Jacksonvil e. 1 la. Willis Lester Woodall . . . . . . . Smilhfield N, C. Brent blackmer Woodson Raleigh N. C. Robert Edward Wooten . . Raleigh N. C. HARRISON CAHILL WROTON . . Norfolk, Va. ( r. a r-i f (pt ( ■ . V ' MM. i ' U f f- f -. J ) f P ' i HDLLIDAY HALL 68 ' THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ChARI.HS a. Harris Vice-President C. Martin Miciiii:. Jr President ROBHRI A. ' aii s Secretani Treasurer FRESHMEN Charles e. Angel Richard Ramsey Axley JAMES Elmer Baird Thomas F. Baker I i wis Hall Balthis t ERRY MASON BARBER Rocer Lee Adams. Jr. WILLIA.M JACKSON ADAMS Edward Leyburn Allen William Osborne Allen Raymond Martin Am.mons Robert Harper Best f ' REDERicK William Biddix Don Albert Biggerstaff ALvis HuLAN Black Charles Reuben Blackwhlder. Jr. JAMES Ogburn Blake Octavus Paul Barbour Walter L. Barnes. Jr. PAUL Vester Beam Paul Adam Bender Fred William Bentzien Earl Grayson Bowen William Bennett Brackin Charles Eugene Branscomb ja.mes Arthur Branscomb Fevie Clayton Bridger. Jr. SAMUEL Thomas Briggs James Ernest Bobbitt. Jr Guy Holmes Boger. Jr. James Finley Boney Farl Wayne Bonner Marvin Leigh Borum William Lawrence Bryant Rupert Alton Bullard Claude Ivev Burkhead. Jr. JACK Tillman Butts Joseph Henry Bvnum. Jr. Lamar B. Cantelou William E-oil Brinkley Henry Mayo Britt, Jr. Harry Elmore Brown William Franklin Brown Grady Washington Bowers, Jr. [70] «.£ FRESHMEN JAMKs N. Cheek Joseph nance Chesson Joe Young christian Kern Evridce Church William Elbert Clark Donald Jackson Clecki.ey Henry Morton Carti:r William H. Cartwricht, Jr. John I.lovd Casili-berrv, Jr. Lewis Benjamin Cawthorne. jr. John S. Chamberlain. Jr. £ Malcolm Dixon Cashwell George L. Clark Ralph Parker Coble, jr. William Lyon Coley Charles Marshall Colhard Walter carnochan Co.mer. jr. Robert McDowell Alexander Charles Thomas Alley Robert Moore Ar.mfield Jon t. Ar.mstrong. jr. JOSEPH JAMES barrow rl edward cecil creole Francis Royster Critcher William R. Cross William Jeferess Daniel Maurice Parker Daniels KENNETH Lee Co.mpton Eustace Robinson Conway. Ill David Eugene Cook William Shaw corbitt Billy H. Davis I ijuiuiumHim • Charles Dennis Dixon Charles W. Dixon Henry Clair Dixon Millard Turner Dozier Caswell Pate Forehand William Robert Dulin Allen Grainger Brady F. EARL Crawford, Jr. Ira George Crutchfield, jr. Robert James Davis Thomas Hill Davis [71 FRESHMEN CLIFTON Hugh Edwards. Jr. Floyd Paryear Ellington William Borden Ennett R w. Etheredge Roy Nathaniel Evans. Jr. William Brinson Ferrell WALTER F. Drake Gordon Duke Duncan Wilton Reece Duncan Charles Franklin Dupree Walton Lane Ector Robert A. Fleming JAMES Braxton Fly Claude A. Ford JAMES Richard Fowler William L. Frink Gerald Winston Furbee Herbert Sherrill Akins Edwin Desso Creech, Jr. Alton Marvin Faires James Lee Field Dlidley Bruton Fitzgerald Herbert S. Gold.man Nathan Green Gooding. Jr. Henry White Goodson, Jr. Charles Milton Graham Joseph Edward Greene Roland B. Hartis William Franklin Freeman. Jr. Archie L. Furr Richard Vernon Garabrant Nathan Hughes Garner William Leigh Glasgow O f t Carl Edward Grigsby Harold Bryan Hargett. Jr. Charles Anderson Harris. Jr. Donald B. Harris George Edward Hart Clement Manly Gray, Jr. Robert Somerville Gray. Ill H. Fred Gregg Sam Gregory Grieein WiLLi. . i VANCE Grieein [72] FRESHMEN CUYLER ]-RHHMAN Ml Mil. JK. Forrest Rhodi:s Hi:urk:k WiNsroN Carroi. Hi-:sri-R Charles Came:ron HicHSMmi Richard siiphinson Hoi.mi-s Al lU R I 1 llowi I L Richard B, Gani ' Howard Douglas Haktsili. William Howard Hasty, Jr. Edgar a. Hatcher Thomas Thdrman Haves, Jr. r fS Louis Samuel Hovis George Hunter Hower ion Dewey Wesley Huggins, Jr. Joseph Wilson Hunt Joseph Harold Jarvis, Jr. David Rhece Johnson Joseph Henry Hoftman Edwin Grevson Hollowell John Elliott Hollowell Latney B. Hooker Charles Barnett Houghton Edwin C. Hunt. Jr. I-rank W. jarvis. Jr. Henry London Jerome John London Jerome Walter Erchine Johnson, Jr. Robert Calvin Jones, Jr. .Julian C. Greene William Jennings Hair Charles Norman Horne William Frank Humbert. Ill Donald Hugh Humphrey Richard warton Jones Gene Hoey kendrick Alton B. King Joseph Hal Kinlavv James Floyd Knowles C. Marti Leibert Wyliss Eugene James Sidney E. Jennette, Jr. Ira Alton Johnson James Archer Johnson Hugh O ' Neal Jones, Jr. [73] BssaaasBBStti FRESHMEN George Douglas Lail Edward Stanford lamb Stephen Sewell Leary George Alan Leonard Marvin Wiles Lister. Jr. Jack Deane Liverman Howard Albert Kaden Harvey Ronald Kennedy .JAMES M. Kennedy Morris Alfred Kline William Ray Lackey Rome Gaffner Lytton, Jr. William J. McConnaughey Thomas J. McCormick. Jr. Richard Wayne Jackson Robert Uriah McCree James Ale.x MacPher.son William C. Liebler Charlie Alonzo Little Zeb Little John Kelly Lockhart Jack Lacy Lovelace Gerald Phillip Matthews Kenneth Ames Maultsby Fred Wright Mayfield Leland Spencer Marshall William Ogden Meeks, Jr. Robert Milton Michael Charles David Bingham .Junius Adolphus Mangum Alger Bryan Martin. Jr. J RED Wallace Martin John Robert Martin Stephen Perry Millikin Carl Clifton Mims, Jr. James Harrison Moore John Sult Moore William Floyd Moore, jr. William Locke Moore irvin sillus michalove Nor FLEET WARD MIDYETTE Joe Allison Miller JAMES Franklin Miller I ' AUL Kenneth Miller [74] ' FRESHMEN K. D. Morgan. Jr. Tiio. i. s JHROMK Morgan Vll,l.I. M Whith MORRtS William Luther Noell, Jr. John Curno Oatfihi.d Julius Henry Purvis John Hvmt hanlviond Joe MALf.oL.M McI.e:an Charles Martin Michil. Jr. Joseph Masten Monroe Peyton Harrison Mooneyha.m James T. Moss William Richard Mullen Thomas Ernest Myatt John Thomas Neese Ben Waynes Ogreeneburg George Willock O ' Neal Morton Marks. Jr. Hylan Gary Mitchell Arlie Omega Mooneyham, Jr. Jesse Pierpont Morgan. Jr. William Henry Morrison John Henry Palmer Ellis Lee Parker JOHN Parnag James Walter Peal Rubert Benjamin Pearce, Jr. Alexander Gordon Perry. Jr. Daniel Laurence Downing Joseph Patrick McGeady Philip Norris Nissen Edgar Norris Orr Douglas J. page Francis McLeod Patton Robert Marion Payne Grafton Pearce William Lawrence Peavey Robert L. Peele Carroll Perry M. Norman McRainey. Jk. Raymond M. Maxwell, Jr. William Lawrence Meekins Jack Earl Norwood Rktiard Paschal :75] FRESHMEN NATHAN ALONZO PRICE, jR. Thomas Rowland Privett Richard Franklin Propst Calvin Perry Ragan Johnny El wood Reed James Byron Rhodes Thomas Schroder Bigham Richard Lee Phillips Claude Pearce Phipps Paul Nathaniel Pittenger. Jr. Claibourne Worth Poindexter Hubert Lester Rose John Fletcher Rosser James Carl Rowland John Russell Floyd Stuart Seay. Jr. Edward LeRoy Tinglhy Ralph Stokes Cole, Jr. William Patrick Jackson William Russell Richardson alered Moser Pfaff William Jennings Roberts George L schuck Clay Sutton Scott Edwin Kerr Scott Samuel Jackson Scott Edward Graham Sellers Charles F, Selby Gerhard Frederick Schaper Wallace Reid Roberson Bernard H. Ropeik WiLLiA.M Cobb Robertson Ralph Harold Sauls George Winston Smith John Henry Sobeck JAMES Francis Southerland Robert Gray Sowers David Browning Stansel Alphonso Murgatroy Snerd George W. Rivenbark Jacob Josiah Sharpe IRVIN Ashby Sigmon Oliver Haskell Smart Brady Overman Smith [76: FRESHMEN MoNROii S. Stavhnhagi-;n George M. Stevenson John Bruce Stinson JOHN Anthony Straus J. Phillip Strole SINKIE ROSCOEVITCIl James Earl Somers james allen southern john walton spears James Robert Spence Donald M. Staneord William Joseph A. Svkis William Brown Terrell Louis Shelby Thomasson, Jr. William Bonner Thompson Harry Hart Treadaway Charles DeVeaux Trescot PRED William Pratt Marvin Swartz Parke Copper Stratford EARL Morris Stubbs Felix Lemar Suggs DANA Fred Tugman James Perkins Turner Thurman Howell Upchurch Carl H. walker. Jr. Henry Alonzo Waller SlEGERIED WALLNER, JR. Billy E. Spruill Joe M. Taylor Henry Rupert Trollinger. Jr. Robert Lacy Trotter. Jr. Thomas Sutherland Tucker Charles Edward Walden. Jr. F. L. Webster Charles Mayfield White Ray C. Wilson Walter Booker Winfree. jr. ROYBOY HlPOINTO OBRIGAHAN, JR. Edward C. Tucker Dan Wallace William Glenn Ward. Jr. james a. watson James Williar Watson 77] FRESHMEN Albert Linwood White Hugh Alexander White John Henry White Phil Franklin Whitfield John Mason Wiley Hugh Alexander Williams, Jr. i?.aymond kennon Jernigan I rank Blair Jordan John Bennette West Thaddeus Bryan Wester C. Rogers Westlake e r |i i , .iM i it ■ kM ; m George M. Wood Jesse Linwood Wooten William Hamilton Worthy Robert Camille Wynne Robert Allen Yates Roy Lee Yelverton }Ii:witt S. Welsh William Worth White. Jr. Stephen Charles Wilber C Harold Williard. Jr. Alton William Wilson a s s ' Lemuel Gaston Yearby Beverly Chavers Young Bryce Robert Younts John mason Wiley Jonathan McGuire Seemoanovitch Newton W. Mandel Kenneth Woodard Wilkinson Homer Troy Wood Samuel Francis Woodley Leelan Alvin Woodlief Fred Lane Swartzberg Turner Ashly Wiggins JAMES Stephens Trogdon. Jr. Shade Allen Wooten Lewis Gene Yarboro Frederic Houston Young William Otto Zick Robert Earle Deatherage Robert Browning Harrington JAMES Chesley Holt. Jr. Wilbur G. Merritt JAMES Calhoun Sessoms, Jr. James Desmond Simmons [78] I THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT Colonel D. N. McMillin With the United States in the world ' s greatest conflict, men of North Caro- lina State are doing their part on every battlefield on the face of the globe. The Reserve Officers Training Corps at N. C. State helped train these heroes of World War II, and now in time of emergency the R. O. 1 . C. is continuing to carry on its work in the class rooms and on the drill field. THE ARMY OFFICERS Lt. v. K. Magarian Capt, s. C. Boone Lt. e. s. Towery Lt. H. D. Epting Lt. J. M. JENKINS Lt. r. h. Nelson Lt. g. K. Quinney MAj. W. C. Guy Col. d. n. McMillin capt. c. c. stott Maj. e. B. Chase Lt. a. L. Kaltenborne Maj. M. L. .Shepherd maj. h. H. Vestal Lt, W. L. Flacks Capt. C. E. CummiN(3s Capt. F. T. Langford [80] REGIMENTAL STAFF C. J. NACKOS Battalion Sgt. Major G. E. STONE Battalion Adj. N. L. SUGCS Cadet Lt. Colonel V. L. PAGE Cadet Major W. E. Avery Captain M. E. PROPST Captain COMPANY A C. H. STONE 2nd Lt., Commander 1st Pit. J. B. Whetmore 2nd Lt., Commander 2nd Pit. T. F. Faulkner Captain, Company Commander J. H. BERRIER 1st Lt. J. F. HIGGINS 2nd Lt., Commander 3rd Pit. R. L. PITTS 2nd Lt., Commander 4th Pit. COMPANY B I. p. Antin 2nd Lt., Commander 2nd Pit. R. C. Dickinson 2nd Lt.. Commander 1st Pit. W. L. WOODALL Captain, Company Commander W. S. Corbitt 1st Lt. I. N. TULL 2nd Lt., Commander 3rd Pit. G. J. LAMPRINAKOS 2nd Lt., Commander 4th Pit. COMPANY W H. Brown Jnci Li., Commander I si PI I. J. S. HEPLER nd Li., Commander 2nd PI I. J. W. FOUTS Cupluin, Company Commander M. P. DANIELS 2nd Lt.. Commander 3rd Pit. J. A. Wilson nd Lt., Commander 4lh Pit. COMPANY D V. C. THOMAS Sat. hi Pit. V. W. LEE. JR. 2nd Lt., Commander hi Pit. J. L. Robinson Captain. Company Commander H. B. Friday Lst Lt. B. T. Williams _ ' ;)( Lt.. Commander 3rd Pit. G. S. George nd Ll , Commander 4th Pit. THE BAND THE A.S.T.P. UNIT 11 «i M ' t NAVAL DIESEL TRAINING PROGRAM R ; ' -A ry : i ;. _■ . _, - Sgth AIR CREW TRAINING DETACHMENT tfif! fimm 3 PUBLICATIONS L . ' i ' ' ' ' M. ' 5 S l PUBLICATIONS BOARD FACULTY Ml-MBliRS Mr. Rlidoipii I ati; Mr. W. 1,. Mayi-r Mr. H. F. Dao!-: Mr. R. p. Marshall I K.WK H. JETER, Chairman PATH MAYER MARSHALL D.MiL STUDFNT MEMBERS Hugh C. Murrill John M. Simmons Beverly L. Rose Ben W. Greene Ferrick Page Walter Harper i 1 Mtk MUKRILL SIMMONS ROSE GREENE PAGE Harper BV BENJAMIN WAYNE GREEN JOHN MANN SIMMONS Editor Business Manager AGRDMECK STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF E. L. Briggs, Jr Art Editor James C. Hobbs Sophomore Editor Robert Bryce Younts Fraternity Editor Charles Dennis Dixon Copy Editor Floyd Stuart Seay, Jr Freshman Editor John Bruce StiNSON Freshman Editor Robert Calvin Jones Freshman Editor Donald Sapp Sports Editor Briggs Hobbs Seay Stinson JONES SAPP 88] IVIRLY s f _ MUKRILL SMITH COMIR PRESSLY STANrORD Col.llARD AGRDMECK STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ' R. L. Ly1;RLV AdViTtifiing Manager Hugh C. MurRII.I. Assistant Advertising Manager Remus J. Smith. Jr. .• Collection Manager Walter C. Comer. Jr Office Manager Harriet B. PressLY l-ocal Advertising Donald M. Stanford Local Advertising Charles M. CoLHARD Freshman Advertising Manager George W. Cobi.e Associate Editor Robert G. Ross Associate Business Manager 89] Beverly L. Rose Editor Frederick L. Page Business Manager THE TECHNICIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Gordon West William A. Carr , . James R. Fowler William L. Proctor Don F. Sapp Howard Kaden . . Newton Mandel , Editor { Fall Term ) . . .Managing Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Sports WnYer Columnist Reporter BUSINESS STAFF Zeb Little Assistant Business Manager Nancy L. Bunker Circulation Manager Ira p. Antin Circulation Assistant 90 ' .1 ;, _ Wiisr Carr Fowler Proctor Sapp Bunker Antin [91] DRGANIZATIDNS AND HDNDRARY FRATERNITIES PHI KAPPA PHI or-FiCERS Prof. Samuhl Glokgi; I.iiiman Mr. Benjamin W. Grhene Prof. Alvin Marcl ' s Founiain Prof. Arihiir Courtnfv Havfs I ' icsidctTi ' uc- President . . . Sec re I an . . I reasurer D. B. Anderson G. W. Bartlett C. H. BOSTIAN C. R. Bramer B. P. Brown T. E. Browne: W. H. Browne, Jr. R. S. Bullock ,J. D. Clark J. M. Clarkson E. L. Cloyd R. S. Dearstyne H. A. Fisher J. E. Foster A. M. Fountain A. F. Greaves-Walker A. H. Grimshaw FAc:ui,TY mf:mbf:rs Dake Gull J. W. Harrelson T. P Harrison A, C. Hayes W. N. Hicks F. H. Jeter D. E. Jones S. G. Lehman R. M. LiGHTFOOT R. L. LovvoRN Mrs. Jane: S. McKimmon Z. P. Metcalf G. K. MiDDLETON T. B. Mitchell D. J, MOEEIE P. E. Moose Thomas Nelson J. M. Parker. Ill E. E. Randolph W. A. Reid G. H. Satterfifld H. E. Satterfifld A. O. Shaw W. E. Shinn I. V. D. Shunk R. L. Stone A. D. Stuart J. L. Stuckey L, 1.. Vaughan B. W. Wells C. B. Williams L. F. Williams N. W. Williams A. J. Wilson Joshua R. Bailey Edwin D. Cox John Knox Beasley John Marvin Curtis Richard Dammann O. Max Gardner. Jr. STUDEN r MEMBERS Henry Gilmore, Jr. Ben.jamin W. Greene Theodore A. Hardaway Aubrey M. Kirby Ray L. Lyerly Beverly L. Rose John Mann Simmons Robert W. Smithwick Charles H. Steele Clarlence N. Steele Homer S. Tolan, Jr. Samuel C. Vaughn. Jr. Gradualc Sludenl Douglas S. Chamblee Honorary Members Dr. Frank Porter Graham Judge L. R. Varsar On leave of absence to .irmcd forces. [93] r {. ' i :ii • ,:% ' ■ i Y ' ' - ' ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Hugh C. MurrilL President J. Reese Bailey Vice-President Edgar R. Cole Secretary W. E. Wade Treasurer HUi.M C, MLIRRILL. Presidenl J. A. Heffernan Carlyle a. Wiggins Bryan F. Lewis j. g. goldston MEMBERS T. Fowler Woodside J. C. Wilson Ray W. Goodrich M. P. Meares R. B. Patterson. Jr. W. F. Freeman J. Philip Strole K. W. Wilkinson It is tlu ' 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 lime 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. 5AILHY, MURRILL, WADE, COLE ■94- Baii.fy Hefi-hrnan WlCGlNS COLK Golds TON Wilson woodsidl Goodrich Mfares Patterson Freeman Stroll Wilkinson [95: d i EARL G. BOWEN President YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSDCIATIDN B. T. Williams Secrelaru iMAKiHALL fc. FROPSr Vice-President JOHN E. HOLLOWELL Treasurer STATEMENT OF PURPOSE To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. To promote their growth in Christian faith, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. M. E. GARDNER Chairman Edward S. King General Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. G. Van Note, Vice-Cbairman E. L. Cloyd B. F. Brown T. C. Brown J. M. Clarkson Ralph W. Cummings W. N. Hicks Thomas Nelson John A. Park A. D. Stuart L. L. Vaughan F. B. Wheeler David C. Worth HORACE E. LUPTON Self -Help Secretary Mrs. L. W. Bishop Office Secretary [96: i .« • .1 -■  Y. M. C. A. CABINET Harold Grant B. T. Williams Walton R. Thompson A. Wilson Smith. Jr. Craig H. Stone Bill Nicholson Ray Goodrich. Jr. Grey E. Stone Ed Cole Pete Strum Oscar Whitescarver Marshall Propst Bob Keys Hugh Bell Harry H. Treadaway Horace E. Lupton Albert C. Smith John E. Hollowell Ed Cox Leon Mann Ben Mann JA.MES A. Johnson Earl G. Bowen Clay B. Wade The Social Room on the cast end of the Air Corps Canteen Building teas built and fur- nished by the V. M. C. A. Imnai jiTflSlfiiiBi [97] PINE BURR SOCIETY OFFICERS Ray L. LykrlY President E. Ll-ROY Briggs. Jr Vice-President CARLYLli A. Wiggins Secretary C. Hhnry Steele Treasurer Edwin Dexter Cox 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 FACULTY 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. Whitford C. B. Williams MEMBERS Eugene Leroy Briggs. Jr. Edwin Dexter Cox Ben.jamin Wayne Greene Charles Henry Steele Carlyle Aubrey Wiggins Joshua Reese Bailey John Knox Beasley Robert Allan Holcombe Beverly Leak Rose Edgar Riley Cole IvEY Kimbrough Collins Stephen Louis Furches Frank Richard Geluso Benjamin Irvin Mann Hugh Crocker Murrill William M. Nicholson Dwight Lambeth Waynick Robert Allen Zachary. Jr. Ihc Pine Burr Society was founded nt North Carolina State College in 1922. Pine Burr is a scholarship fraternity, and in addition to being solely a State College organization, is the first and oldest all-college hon- orary fraternity on the campus. Membership in Pine Burr is a much coveted honor. Members of Pine Burr are selected from the entire student body who have not failed a course in college, who have a scholastic average above eighty-five per cent, and who have been at State College for two years. Also, the student must be active and prominent in some extra-curricular activity. Pine Burr Society has three objectives, namely, the encouragement of high standards of scholarship, the development of leadership, and the preservation of the history of the college. [98: Baili-y Bhasley Briggs Cox Greene holcombe MURRILL Rose Steele Wiggins Cole Collins FURCHES Geluso Mann Nicholson Wavnick Zachary iMm A%M 99] ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL OFFICERS J. B. Lamblth President A. C. Spruill, Jr Vice-President R. K. JARRHLL Secretary L. E. Paysour. Jr Treasurer (Fall and Summer Term) F. P. Barnes Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS L. L. Vaughan School of Engineering R. E. RauTENSTRAUCH Aero. Engineering C. M. Lambe C(l ' i7 Engineering Dr. E. E. Randolph Chemical Engineering C. L. Mann Civil Engineering L. M. Keever Electrical Engineering G. W. Smith General Engineering F. C. Bragg , Mechanical Engineering H. B. Shaw Industrial Engineering W. J. BONEY R. K. Jarrell E. L. Briggs. Jr. H. G. Taylor. Jr. A. T. Stewart J. B. Lambeth F. P. Barnes L. E. Paysour, Jr. P. D. Strum G. B. Stevens MEMBERS H. E. L UPTON M. C. Sasser E. P. Breuer E. D. Cox R. G. Ross, Jr. J. R. Bailey A. C. Spruill, Jr. Richard Damman F. M. Steele E. G. Spurling. Jr. Alternates F. R. Geluso S. L. Furches W. J. Goodrum H. V. Poe H. S. Goldman S. B. Burwell J. F. Briggs R. L. Lyerly Organized in 1926. the Engineers ' Council is made up of student representatives from the professional engineering societies of the various departments in the School of Engineering. Since State College entered the war. the main purpose of the Engineers ' Council is to keep all of the technical societies in the School of Engineering functioning. It tops the year with the En- gineers ' Brawl, The Knighting of Saint Patrick, and the annual presentation of the award to the most outstanding senior in engineering. 100 ' i ;.. _ _.,., , - I - All nmmmm Bailey Barnes BONEY Breuer Briggs Cox Damman Jarrell Paysour Ross Spruill Spurling Steele Stewart Strum Taylor L UPTON Sasser Stevens ' t i t ' i ru 101] AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Richard K. Jarri-ll President John M. Simmons Vice-President Georgi- W. Coble Secretary E. L. BrigGS. Jr Treasurer Proe. E. G. HoeEER Facultii Adviser MEMBERS Carlyle a. Wiggins James C. Wilson. Jr. S. Louis Eurches George B. Whiteield William R. Allen Davis L. Simpsiw J. I,. Robinson C. A. Dillon. Jr. Donald B. Weaver Chester A. Eisler Earl D. Frazier James C. Hobbs G. C. Burchette D. M. Wood, Jr. Hugh C. Murrill M. V. Lassiter. Jr. ALBER 1 N. Pl-RRY Robert E. Wooten 102 The accomplishnu ' nls and activities of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers were begun in the month of August with a dance given for the Pratt and Whitney Co-eds. This dance was held in the Raleigh Woman ' s Club. New members were initiated two different times throughout the year, and dur- ing the year talks were presented by faculty men of the M. E. Department. I ' MjJl Briggs LYI RI-Y Simmons Steele Weathe:rly Wiggins Allen Coble Frazii-r FURCHES Lassiter MURRII.L Perry Simpson Wilson Dillon FiSLER HOBBS Robinson Weaver WlllTEIELD WODD WOOTEN [103] TAU BETA PI OFFICERS Ben W. Greene President Edwin D. Cox Vice-President Ray L. LverLY Corresponding Secretary David H. Michaels Recording Secretary Prof. L, L. VauGHAN Treasurer Prof. R. L. Stone Cataloguer F. C. Bragg C. R. Bramer R. R. Brown W. H. Browne. Jr. E. L. Cloyd R. I. Edwards J. N. Farlow J. W. Harrelson FACULTY MEMBERS W. N. Hicks E. G. Hoeffer 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 F. W. Lancaster R. L. Stone R. L Edwards L. L. Vaughan J. Reese Bailey John K. Beasley E. L. Briggs, Jr. MEMBERS Seniors Edwin D. Cox Ray L. Lyerly Richard M. Weatherly C. Henry Steele John M. Simmons Beverly L. Rose Edgar R. Cole . amors William M. Nicholson Tau Beta Pi, the Engineer ' s Phi Beta Kappa, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The North Carolina Alpha Chapter was established here in 1925 — stressing exemplary character as well as scholarship. Tau Beta Pi has long been considered one of the foremost honors the student engineer can receive. 104 ' P9fl!S Bailey Beasley Briggs Cox Lyerly Rose Simmons Steele Weathorly Cole NK ' HOLSON [105] THE INSTITUTE DF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES A. C. Spruii.L, Jr Chairman J. R. Baili-;y Vice -Chairman R. E. Allison Secretarii J. W. BazhmorE Treasurer R. F. Rautenstraucii R. E. Alllson J. R. Bailey J. W. Bazemore J. W. Brown W. L. Carpenter P. T. FuGATE. Jr. k. w. goodson B. W. Greene W. D. Halfacre J. S. Hepler G, N. Jones. Jr. S. G. Jones R. W. Kennison. Jr. David Levinson C. H. McLemore W. J. McCoy C. A. McCurry F. R. McDavid FACULTY MEMBERS W. G. Friedricm R. W. Truitt MEMBERS D. M. Matusow M. P Meares T. C. Millsaps H. L. Nobles S. 1. Olanofe R. L. Pitts g. e. poteet George Rice A. C. Spruill. Jr. W. E. Wade. Jr. S. G. West. Jr. F. C. Witten T. B. Whitehurst, Jr. W. L. WOODALL R. H. Duncan S. S. Katz S. B. BURWELL G. S. George Af sociate Members W. O. Allen C. E. Angel Bill Dixon F. P. Ellington W. B. Ennett J. L. Field C. A. Ford. Jr. R. S. Gilmore C. E. Grigsby R. B. Harrington F. W. JARVIS John Russell R. G. Sowers J. M. Taylor J. H. Norman H. H. Treadway R. B. Walters, Jr. J. E. Stevenson The North CaroHna State College branch of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences has been very active this year. Meetings are held bi-weekly at which time movies anci discussions concerning aeronautics are held. In this way the members are given a more extensive knowl- edge of the rapidly changing problems of the aeronautical engineer. The organization is com- posed of upperclassmen as members and third term freshmen associate members. [106] Al-l.lSON Bailey Bazemorh GOODSON Greene Jones McCoy McLemore POTEET Vi:.sT bukvvell Hepler Katz McDavid Nobles Olanoee Wade Whitehurst WiTTEN Brown Carpenter Duncan Fugate Halfacre Jones Kennison LE VINSON McCurry Matusow Meares MiLLSAPS Pitts WOODALL iS .1 O p CD ip re .   , 1 P p O jpi f - f , if) CZ) t ( o f U [107: AMERICAN SOCIETY DF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS S - Floyd P. Barnes President 1% ■ Frank R. Goluso Vice-President Mk ' Walter W. Harper Secretary ( 1943 j. - Albert C. Smith Secretan ( 1944] Edward M. ChiSHOLM Treasurer ( 1943 ) Charlie J. Nackos Treasurer { 1 944 ) Paul N. Howard. Jr Sergeant-at-Arms James A. Hi;m-ernan Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Mann R. H Grady C. M. Lambe W. F. BABCOCK C. R. BRAMER G. W. SMITH T. S. JOHNSON R. E. STIEMKE J. N. FARLOVV MEMBERS F. P. BARNES p. N. Howard. Jr. C, H. KiI-BY J. H. Berrier V, 1-. Perry E. M. CHISHOLM J. B. LA.MBETH .J. S. JONES J. W. FOUTS J. L. ROBERTS W. W. HARPER A. C. SMITH J. G. DEAN D. M. HORTON N. L. SUGG J. A. Hefeernan t. M, Maypield. JR. c. J. Nackos E. J. Mahoney J. C. Thompson F. B. Hendricks, Jr. F. R. Geluso W. C. Vaughan M. B. Mizelle The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in the United States, having been founded in 1852. Its objects are. The advancement of the sciences of engineering and architecture in their several branches, the professional improvement of its members, the encouragement of intercourse between men of practical sciences, and the estab- lishment of a central point of reference and union for its members. The student chapter strives to help the young engineer attain a more professional attitude toward his work and to bring closer cooperation and fellowshii:) between faculty members and students. Membership in the local student chapter is open to all upperclassmen in civil engineering. Chisholm Harper Hefeernan Hendricks Howard LAMBETH MAYFIELD SMITH DEAN GELUSO NACKOS Berrier FOUTS Jones MAHONEY Mizelle Perry Sugg i K kMk [108; KUKIJOl PHI ETA SIGMA OFMCLRS John S. HoLLOWAY President R. C. Dickinson ' ue-President Marshall PROPST ' I ' reasurer T. F. FaulknhR . Secretary Julian T. Robinson Historian Dhan E. L. Cloyd Adviser J. F. Briggs R. C. Dickinson MEMBERS T. F. Faulkner D. M. Matusow G. W. Parker M. E. Propst J. L. Robinson The highest honor a freshman may obtain scholastically is to become a member of Phi Eta Sigma. The National Freshman Honorary Fraternity strives to encourage first-year men to have a desire for excellence in life. B • ' ■«s i . 4wr |P BRIGGS Dickinson f.s.ulkner MATUSOW PARKER PROPST Robinson [109: THETA TAU UMICHRS A. C. SpruilL, Jr Regent J. B. Lambeth Vicc ' Rcgent W. J. GOODRUM Scribe ( ' 43) M. C. Sasser Scribe ( ' 44) F. P. Barnes Treasurer COl.. J. W. HARRELSON Col. Blake R. Van Leer r. P. BARNES J. H. BERRIER E. M. CHLSHOLM C. A. Dillon, jr. F. S. BOVER H. F. Chesnutt M. B. Dunn C. A. FlSLER S. L. FURCHES, JR. W. J. GOODRUM W. W. HARPER FACULTY MEMBERS MEMBERS J. A. Heffernan J. s. Hepler M. B. JOHNSON R. w. kennison, Jr. Army T. C. BROWN W. F. BABCOCK J. B. LAMBETH M. P. Meares L. E. PAYSOUR, Jr. M. C. SASSER G. B. STEVENS A. T. STEWART R. N. M. URASH D. B. Weaver C. A. Wiggins, Jr. W. L. Woodall Henry Gilmore, Jr. W. R. HAYES, Jr. C. R. McNair, Jr. D. H. Michal P. D. page R. w. s.mithwick, Jr. C. N. Steele S. A. Teiser V. M. BARNES R. C. Hinkle, Jr. G. P. Greene NAVY N. S. Ireland R. M. Little Harn is BovKR cuf.stnutt Chisholm Cn.MORE (ICODRUM Harper Hkffernan Jon NEON Lamheth .M I. Xair I ' At.i; I AvsorR S -M n H w u K Steele Stewart ' 1 eisi--R I ' rash WlC.GI.VS FrRCHES IIepler Sasser -Stevens Berkii.r IJn.LON- FiSLER Kennison Meares Weaver vvoouall [110] l ill MU BETA PSI OI-l-lC.IiRS JAMHS C. Wilson, Jr I ' lcsuleni Thomas B. W ' hiuhurst. Jr. ' icc I ' rc ulcnt William R. Allen Secrclary- ' rn ' usurer E. L. Cloyd E. W. Price FACULTY MEMBHRS J. F. Miller C. D. KUTSCHINSKI M. L. Shepherd A. M. Fountain A. O. Aleord T. B. Whitehurst, Jr. X R. Allen MEMBERS G. W. Coble C. H. Steele R. L. Traylor S. B. Burwell W. E. Wade. Jr. C. S. Sullivan ALLEN STiiriE BL ' KWHLL COBLE TR. M-OR W ' nn iiiuK.sr [111] J ' A ' . i. msk 1 fp% ' r A 4 «. BEAUX ARTS SOCIETY OFFICERS Everett G. Spurling. Jr President W. E. Campbell Vice-Prestdent Craig H. Stone Secretary-Treasurer W. J. BONEY Council Representative J, F. BrigGS Alternate Representative S. N. Bryant Reporter Ross E. Shumaker FACULTY MEMBERS J. H. Grady J. D. Paulson W. G. Baumgarten W. F. Freeman, Jr. 1. G. Crutchfield F. C. Snyder MEMBERS Marshall Rich I. A. Sigmon. Jr. M. L. Travis John S. Holloway Katherine Marshall BONEY CAMPBELL BRYANT BRIGGS Hollow. y RICH stone Crutchfield Freeman marshall SIGMON SNYDER TRAVIS [112] | VLt| PI TAU SIGMA E. Li Ro ' i l iR-.cs. Jr. I ' lcsiJnu C. Hl-NRV SlI-:i:LH VlCe-l ' icsulcnl Ray 1.. LYI-:RLV Seirctaiy V ' AL ' HiR LOEWIZNSBERG J rcasurcr Col. J. V. Harrelson Col. B. R. Van Leer Dean L. L. Vaughan LACULTY MLMBLRS Prof. Robert B. Rice PROE. H. E. SA ITEREIELD Proe. H. B. Briggs Proe. Fred B. Wheeler Prof. E. G. Hoefer Prof. T. C. Brown Carlvle a. Wiggins. Jr. Richard K. Jarrell Louis B. Hoffman MEMBERS .John K. Whitfield Eari, W. Main R. M. Weatfierly ,ion m. si.mmon.s Hugh C. Murrill S. Louis FuRCHEs. Jr. .lARRELL LVHRLY Murrill Simmons Steele W ' LAllll KLY Willi IILLD WIGCINS I-LIRCHES MAIN [113] AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS H. G. TAYLOR J. H, Jones R. W. Penland F. R. Cole W. M. Nicholson President Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer Puhhcity Dr. E. E. Randolph Dr. T. C. Doody FACULTY MEMBERS J. F. Seeley R. L. Overcash W. W. Barnhardt F. T. Bly David L. Bouldin J. D. Boone H. B. Bryson W. L. Burrows D. R. Burton T. E. Burts, Jr. Jesse G. Camp William A. Carr J. L. Clements E. R. Cole HORTON CORWIN H. D. Davis James E, Deas G. M. Farrier C. J. Fetner. Jr. G. C. Fuller j. m. golston Ray Goodrich. Jr. w. j, goodrum H. H. Goslen K. M. GuNN J. L. Hall T. A. Hardaway MEMBERS J. L. HIGGINS W. J. HiLDlTCH H. J. HoRNi;. Jr. Louis Hovis J. R. Hurst G. P. Johnson R. M. Jones R. W. Jones G. P. Josephson Robert Katzenoff G. J. Lamprinackos R. C. Laughlin B. F. Lewis J. C. LUMSDEN E. P. Lynch L. W. Setzer A. W. Smith. Jr. G. B. Smith G. H. Smith H, B. Smith J. W. Smith A. W. Stafford. Jr. G. M. Stewart J. C. Maclachlan Leon Mann Arnold S. Marks R. G. Mattocks J. F. McMillan T. K. McLaughlin J. L. ROBERSON W. MiLLOWAY J. S. Moore W. M. Nicholson Fred Page G. W. Parker B. T. Patterson R. B. Patterson B. W. Penland R. M. Philips W. T. Pittman N. J. PONOS M. E. Propst. Jr. B. L. Rose William Teague W. C. Thomas W. H. Trotter S. C. Vaughan H. B. Welch W. A. Wilkinson. Jr. O. S. Whitescarver [114; rm nn AGRICULTURAL CLUB OE ' IICFiRS FALL Tl-.RM RoBliR 1 Wood President Hugh Bell Vice-President Bruch Black K)N Secretary .1. A. Gkosh Treasurer Elbert Brower Reporter WIN lER TERM Otto Hechi President Ben BriTT Vice I ' rcsideni Ben Mann Secretani J. A. Grose Treasurer Cleburn Dawson Reporter MEMBERS All studonts who arc registered in the School of Agriculture iind Agriculturnl Education. Due to the reduced numher of students in the school of Agriculture, many of the cluh ' s activities have been discontinued until alter the war. [115] ETA KAPPA NU OFFICERS PRiiSTON Douglas Page I ' restdcnt Charles RuFUS McNair Vice-President Henry Gilmore . Recording Secretary Robert W. Bivens Corresponding Secretary Jack Pinner Bridge Correspondence ESPIE Flynn Menius Treasurer William H. Browne. Jr. Robert R. Brown L. E. Paysour Robert Allen Zachary BIVENS GILMORE MCNAIR Menius Paysour Poole STONE Keeler Lupton Pinner Poe Zachary FACULTY MEMBERS Edwin V. Winkler MEMBERS Herbert Vernon Poe James R. Stone. Jr. Horace El wood Lupton John E. Lear LeRoy Monroe Keever Maxwell G. Keeler. Jr. Roger Bailey Poole is 116] PRATT S, WHITNEY FELinWS Dr. W ' m. C Van Note 1 1 reel or JKAN St. Cl-.MR ELLIOTT MARTHA WARKHN GHNTKV SARAH ELIZABHTH GRIER Frances Hf.nning Nancy McIni vre iNsrci: Mary Margarht Jameson elizabeth p. kennison JOSEPHINE LAMM Wll.MA tiKAY 1 I I- REBECCA C. McKllIllAX EMELINE Roberson Margaret Stowe I.ura Sele Tally Che VA( hi- Before the ncutc manpower shortage the Pratt B Whitney Aircrait Hngine Company hati the foresight to start a training program for young women college graduates at various tech- nical schools. These young women were selected from different graduating classes all over the country, and sent to certain technical schools where Pratt tS ' hitney had established training centers. The training program here at State College specializes in mechanical engineering and is ably directed by Dr. Wm. G. Van Note. Professor of Metallurgy. Their one year ' s special training here is meant to serve only as a general engineering background, and upon leaving here the Pratt ! Whitney Fellows will go into advanced training in the production plant. Eventu- ally they will work with and replace production engineers in our country ' s fight lor free- dom. ELLIOTT GENTRY Grier Henning INSCOE JAMESON KENNISON LAM.M Lee mckeithan Roberson Stowe TALLY VACHE W ' AISON [117; -i ..i ( ■ i ■ -. JA ' ij:- ' - ' --i ' ' jt fc ' ' i : ;■■ ■■, A. li. Gkimshaw A. D. Janhs W. E. Jordan E. W. Browhr GAMMA SIGMA EPSILQN OFFICERS Joseph H. Jones Grand Akhinmsi Edgar R, Cole Secretani Samuel Clyde Vaughan Irea.surtT WiLLL ' XM M. Nicholson Sergeant -at -Arms FACULTY MEMBERS B. E. Laure J. F. Seely E, E. Randolph W. A. Reid STUDENT MEMBERS L. F, Willia uson A. J. Wilson R. L. Overdrive: C. J. Fetner The purpose of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national honorary chemical fraternity, is to unite those men of a high scliolastic 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. Eetner VAUCiliAN Bl OWl- ' R COLP NllllOI-SON [118] vU AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Ol I IChRS l ' M4 G. B. Stevens C. Q. Lemmond H. E. LUPTON . . P. D. STRUM . . Chairman L . Vtce-Chairman H Council RepresentaliCf P. Secri ' lary-Treusiircr C. 0FMC1:RS I ' M E, PAYSOUR. JR Chairman V. POE Vict ' -Chaicmun D. SIRUM Council Repn-senialivi ' H, Steele Secretary Treasurer FACUI lY MEMBERS 1,. M. Keever R. R. BROWN G. B. Stevens C. Q. Lemmond H. E. LUPTON P. D. Strum L. E. PAYSOUR. Jr. H. V. POE C. H. STEELE . GLENN LEAR R. S. FOURAKER W. H. BROWNE MEMBERS R. A. ZACHARV. JR. W. L. PROCTOR. Jr. S. N. KIRKMAN P. E. Sherrill. Jr. T. H. BLACKBURN A. L. Humphrey, jr. D. L. Gross W. H. Brown R C. Dickinson W. R Harmon. Jr. T. F. WOODSIDE E. L. CARTY A. B. GOODSON W. A. BUDLONG R. T. KEYS. Jr. T. F. FAULKNER : 1 ,o p f , C) f j. 1 c ■| 1 f e |0 j i . f-j J. PEARSALL VV. Winkler Army P. D. PAGE C. R. McNAiR. Jr. Jack Pinner C. B. WooLEY. Jr. E. F. Menius r. w. bivens Henry Gilmore. .Ir. BlVENS CARTY GILMORE Goodson 1 HMMOND MCNAIK Menius PAGE PAYSOUR SHERRILL STEELE STRUM BLACKBURN BROWN GROSS Humphrey LUPTON Pinner POE WOOLEY ZACHARY BUDLONG Dickinson faulkner KEYS kirk.vian Proctor it- TOMPKINS TEXTILE SOCIETY A. Harold Gibbs Arthur L. Frii-d Donald F. Sapp Mary L. McArthur Siegfried Wallner, Jr. President X ' ice-President .... Secrelai y . . treasurer . Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS All Tcxtik ' School F-aculty MEMBERS All Textile School Stucicnt.s This year 1 ompkin.s Textile Society is the only active organ alion lor the textile siudent.s. The society is a professional organization which was tounded at State C ' ollege a few years ago for the purpose of having a place where students might discuss textile problems and the lat- est methods developed by the industry. Meetings are held twice a month at which time prom- inent men experienced in the varied fields of the industry address the society. In this manner students obtain much valuable information. During the spring term each year Tompkins Textile Sciciety takes an active part in con ducting a style show and student exposition. Girls from various colleges throughout the state model dresses made ot material which is dyed, designed, and woven by State College students. 120] MONDGRAM CLUB Orf ICF RS Until i!r.ulii.iilon, IXcnibi ' i. l ' )4 ' ! ion Jones Prmdeni JACK Singer ' uf Prcatdi-nt I.EE TRENTUAM Treasurer Charles FETNER Secretary Took ofTice in Jjniurv. I ' 544 Bob Phillips Prfudem Keith almond Vice-President Don SAPP . . . , Treasurer JIMMY Wilson Secretary C. G. DOAK H. A. Fisher FACULTY MF:MBF-R,S .1. r-. MlI.LHR A. H. CiRIMSllAW Jack Singer Charles Fhtner MEMBERS Bob Phillips Don Sapp Keith Almond Membership in the Monogram Club is open to those students who have earned one or more monograms for their success as athletes in North Carolina State ' s varied athletic program. The Monogram Club sponsored its Annual Monogram Dance with other functions being sus- pended for the duration. The purpo se of this club is to promote better athletic programs and to establish a closer contact among its members. [i2i: STATE COLLEGE BANDS OFFICERS R. L. TavI-OR President J. C. Wilson Vue-I ' resident S. B. BLiRWnLL Secretary R. N. FvANS , Drum Mujor T. R. Wi:STl-R Drum Major MAJOR CHRIS ' IIAN D, Kutchinski Music Direilor riule and PiVio ,. BURWLLL, S. B. . (RC) George, G. s. (RCM) Trescott, C. D (ROM) Ctarinels Allen, W. r. (R) Black, h. d (RC) CAMP, J. G ( RCM ) Denton, w. h. ( RM ) Duncan, G. D. ( RCM ) Greene, J. E, (RM) GURNEY. R. J. (R) Hatcher, e. a. (RCM) Hedrick, F. R. (RM) MILLOWAY, W. T. (RCM) Perry, w. f. (R) Richardson. W R (RM) Traylor, R. L. (RC) Wallner. S. (RC) Wester. T, B. ( RCM ) Whitfield, g, b ( RCM ) Whitehurst, T. B. (RC) Wilson, J. C. (RC) AItu Clarinet Brady, a, g. IRCM) Buss Clunnel Evans, R. n. (RC) Saxophones Harris. D. B. . - (M) R — Redcoat Ban d MEMBERS Jerome. H I., (RCM) ROI ' EIK. B. H, (RCM) Steele. C, H, (R) Cornels and Trumpt .■ Andrews. R. L. ( RCM ) Ankhrs. M .T. (RCM) Barnes. W. L. (RCM) Blackwelder. C, R ( RCM ) Chadwick. J. W. (RC) Coble. G. w. (R) FURR. A. L. (RCM) HARMON, W. R. (M) HICGINS, J. L. (M) JACKSON. W. P. (RCM) Kennedy, h. R. (RM) Millsaps, T. C. ( RCM ) MOONEYHAM. A. O. ( RCM ) PERRY, A. G. ( RCM ) PAYNE. R. M. (RM) SCHAFER. G. E. . (RM) Suggs. F. L . . (M) SWEAT. J. A . (RCM) WARD, D. L . IRCM) Horns Smith. J. W.. Jr. (RCM) Stubbs. E. M. . , . . (R) Trombones Bynum. J. H. (RM) Legend : C — Concert Band Daniel, w. S. (RCM) Friday, H. B, , (RCM) Grant, J. H. (RCM) Griffin, G. S. (RM) NISSEN, P. N. ( RCM ) NORWOOD. J. E. (RM) Pearce, R, B. . (RM) Pittenger, p. N. . . (RCM) Tull, I, N (RM) WADE, W. E (R) Baritones BALLARD. J. C. (RCM) Gooding. N. G. (RCM) Howerton, g. H. (M) JONES. R. C ( RCM ) Basses Derby. R. C. (RM) GAETA. ANTHONY (RC) Grant, H. W. (RCM) Jarvis. F. W. (RCM) McCall. J, a. . , . . . (RC) Drums, etc. GANT, R. B (R) HARRkS, C. A. , , (RM) HARTSELL. E. D. , (RCM) Jerome. J. L ( RCM ) PARHAM. W. H. (RCM) Stavenhager, M. S. (RCM) M — Military Band (ROTC) [122: N. C. SIATU COl.LUliL: Rl-U :OAT BAND MUSIC DEPARTMENT Glee Club Orchlstra fflf [123; V ;- ' J t ' Vl: - ' i .¥13. J! -:: -M PULLEN HALL [124] INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL J. M. Gulp, I ' resnlcnl OFFICERS John M. Gulp . Beverly L. Rose J. Reese Bailey E. L. Gloyd ... Pre ideni Vice-Pre ident Secretary .... Treasurer MEMBERS Arthur L. Fried. David J. Stiles Alpha Lambda Tau J. Reese Bailey. D. R. Burton Delta Sigma Phi Be:verly L. Rose. W. A. Garr Lambda Chi Alpha John M. Gulp. T. E. Woodside Pi Kappa Alpha R. G. Laughlin, N. G. Aleord Pi Kappa Phi E. D. Gox. E. R. GOLE Sigma Chi L N. Tull, Jr. , Sigma Nu R. B. Poole. C. U. Hill. Jr. Sigma Pi J. E. King. W. J. Boney Sigma Phi Epsilon David Levinson. S. I. Olanofe Sigma Alpha Mu [126] cr- : F ' RUD Stiles Railpy Bl ' RION CARR Rose woodside ALFORD Laughlin Cole Cox Hill Poole BONEY King Levinson Olanoff gtSfA iH JP 0 j fk H-wk £k [127] SIGMA NU BETA TAU CHAPTIiR NlNHTY-IilGHT ACTIVl- ClIAPTfiRS COLORS: W ' htlv and Gold FLOWER; While Rom- FRAIRES IN COLLEGIO L. H. Balthis F. E. Crawi-ord F. R. Anderson H. S. Glenn J. A. HiLKER G. M. House W. W. White W. M. Andrews Sigma Nil originated 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 98 active chapters throughout the country. It is the oldest fraternity at State College, Beta Tau chapter having been installed here in 8 ' 5. 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. L N. Tull, Jr. President Miss AlMKII DESI ' LAND Sponsor 128 warn m am rUbi- Glenn Andfrson Balthis Crawford HiLKER House White [129] PI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Eighty-one Chapters Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. H. B. Briggs Dr. A. O. Shaw Prof. E. L. Miller. Jr. Lt. G. K. Quinney FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior A. Thomas Stewart Juniors T. Fowler Woods ide Roy W. Carnes L. A. Watts Sophomores C. A. Dillon W. W. Lee Joe J. Barrow Steve Millikin Levie Bridger George Rivenbark Reese Duncan Pledges Thad Wester Eugene Wade Sid Jenette Jim Johnson Alan Brady Grady Tharrington Bill Corbit Lee Glasgow Cliff Edwards Ellis Blann Jim Baynard Bob Deatheridge On March I. 1868. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded by six s tudents at the Uni- versity of Virginia. These six men had long been close friends, going through the Civil War together. Wishing to perpetuate 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 arc garnet and gold and the flower is the lily of the valley. Since Pi Kappa Alpha ' s birth at the Uni- versity of Virginia, it has prospered until chapters are at all the leading colleges and universi- ties of the country: until now there are seventy-four active undergraduate chapters and eighty- four alumni chapters. John Gulp President MISS Ann Hendri.x Sponsor 130- ■ flb- Stewart woodside Carnes Dillon Watts Barrow Br 1 DOER CORBIT Edwards JENETTE MlLLIKIN Rivenbark Tharrington Wade Wester i 0 131 ■ SIGMA PHI EPSILDN NORTH CAROLINA BETA CHAPTER Seventy Active Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flower: American Beauty Rose and V iolets FRATRE IN FACULTATE George Culberson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors William Joseph Bonlv Wal ilr Watson Harper Juniors S. N. Bryant M. Vance Lassiter Albert Neal Perry, Jr. WiLLL M L. Carpenter Sophomores David Maurice Wood, Jr. D. H. Carlton. Jr. Ralph Cole Ray Goodrich, Jr. Pledges Ed Lamb Ben I. Mann Robert B. Patterson Paul Miller Claude Phipps Robert Wood Sigma Phi Epsilon. national 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 fellowship was the keystone. There are now 70 active chapters throughout the country with a total membership of over 24,000 members. The local chapter was the thirteenth chapter installed in the country, on March 4, 1905. •J. Prank King President Miss Gloria Vann Batchelor Sponsor [132] - ii BONEY Harphr Bryant Lassiter Perry Carpenter Wood Carlton Cole a i 133] DELTA SIGMA PHI RHO CHAPTER Fifty Activf-: Chapters Colors: Nile Green and While FloW[-R: While Curnatiun FRATRES IN FACULTATE Col. J. W. Harrelson Prof. F. M. FIaig Dr. L. F. Williams FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. Reese Bailey Seniors Robert E. Weaver Drury R. Burton E. C. Tucker R. B. Gant S. G. Griffin Pledges S. A. WOOTEN E. W. Mayfield G. T. Wiggins J. S. Chamberlain W. H. Leonard, III J. H. Laughridge. Jr. 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, 191 S, Rho Chapter was installed at N. C. State College. This chapter was formed from a local organization. Gamma Alpha Nu Gamma, commonly known as the Gang. This was an organization of three years ' standing. The fra- ternity observes a conservative expansion policy. Petitioners must meet legitimate scholarship, chapter organization, and house ownership requirements. Membership is limited to men of the white race whose ideals and beliefs are those of modern Christian civilization. J. Reese Bailey President Miss Helen Gurganious Sponsor [134] Weaver Burton Chamberlain Gant Griffin Laughridge Leonard Mayfield Tucker Wiggins WOOTEN i iair I [135] N PI KAPPA PHI TAU CHAPTER Thirty-one Active Chapters Colors; W ' hne and GuUl Fl-OWHR: Red Rose fratrhs in PACULTATH Ross Shumaker George Bauerlin Williams Doc Newton J. S. Mears FRATRES in COLLEGIO Senior F. E. GORTER Juniors R. C. Laughlin E. F. Troy. Jr. Sophomores N. C. Alford M. P. Daniels R. J, Queen C. L. Alley D, B. Black H. M. Britt. Jr. Freshmen C. V. Burleson A. O. Mooneyham. Jr. P. M. Pittenger. Jr. F. M. Patton, Jr. L. M. Ritchie J. W. Ford L. A. Hamilton E. G. Sellers G. W. Smith J. H. Sobeck 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 Souths oldest towns. With the definite purpose of extending the influence of the organization, the incorporations as a national frater- nity 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. E. F. Trov, jr. President Miss Pat Williamson Sponsor [136: wm -• ih GORTl-R Laughlin Al.FORD Danh-i.s Ford Hamilton Queen Ritchie Alley Black Britt Burleson moonevham Patton PiTTENGER Sellers Smith SOBECK f i F k ' ' trrs -_ F i iHiri [137] V SIGMA PI RHO CHAPTER Twenty-eight Active Chapters Colors: Lavender and White FLOWER: Onhul FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. a. E. Greaves-Walker J. D. Clark R. L. Stone FRATRES IN COLl.EGIO Seniors C. U. Hill. Jr. C. J. Paulus R. B. Poole E. L. Carty Junior E. D. Frazier W. L. Ector B. E. Gupton J. H. Kinlaw G. N. Lyerly J. M. Monroe Pledges P. H. MOONEYHAM J. H. Moore T. E. Myatt W. L. Peavey T. R. Privett E. B. Sherron F. C. Snyder H. A. Williams R. C. Wynne Sigma Pi, national social fraternity, was founded at Vinccnnes University, Vincennes, In- diana. February 26, 1897. The purposes of its founders were ' ro organize the most worthy activities, social, athletic, and scholarly, and to set a high standard of manliness and college loy- alty. 1 he fraternity now has thirty active chapters located in eighteen different states. Twen- ty-four chapter houses are owned by the fraternity, representing 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. Roger B. Poole PrfSident Miss May Gordon Latham Sponsor [138] ' ftt Hill Frazier Ector G UPTON KiNLAW LVHRLY Monroe mooneyham Moore Myatt Peavy Pritchard Privett Sherron Snyder Wilijams Wynne a e,a , [139: LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER One Hundred and Nine Chapters Colors: Purple. Gn-en and Gold Flower: Viokt Dr. R. O. Moen Dr. R. B. Bullock FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. T. B. Mitchell Dr. J. I. Pearsall Curtiss Todd H. J. Jaworski FRATRES IN COELEGIO Seniom Ronald A. Oatman S. Gordon West WiLLIA.M A. Carr Sophomores jAMi-s R. Fowler Frederick L. Page Henry M. Carter Paul Moore Zeb Little Pledges Joe Y. Christian William Daniel John Hammond John McNeil Robert Pitts Founded at Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha has expanded until it now lias one hundred and nine active chapters. These chapters are established at most of the prominent colleges and universities throughout the country. Lambda Chi Alpha employs two full- time traveling secretaries who visit the chapters and maintain their contact with the general fraternity. The Cross and Crescent is the fraternity magazine and is published seven times annually. Delta Pi. the secret magazine, is published quarterly. The G-U-Growler. the news letter of the local chapter to its alumni, is put out quarterly. Other Lambda Chi Alpha chapters in this state are located at Duke. Wake Forest and at the University of N. C. Every year these chapters, together with the State College chapter, have get-togethers in the form of track meets, picnics, dances and house parties. BnvERLY L. Rose President Miss MARTHA Joyce Ross .Sponsor [i4o: mmm aamammiismA jawokski Oatman West Carr Fowler Page Carter Christian Daniel Hammond Little Moore McNeill Pitts .H.- i 7i i [141] .. c . . ■_, .. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU ZETA CHAPTER TwFNTY-rouR Chapti-;rs Colors: Old Gold and tihuk FLOWER: American Beauty Rose Dr. a. M. Fountain PvT. J. C. Pierce FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. M. C. Leager J. F. Seely Ma.j. Romer LeForte Lt. Grady Bartlett FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Brian Lewis Arthur Fried Seniors Robert Urash James Hefeernan W. P. Moore Floyd Barnes David J. Stiles Robert M. Phillips Harold Goslen Juniors Edward Chisolm Jesse G. Camp Charles Nackos James Hepler Sophomores Thomas K. McLaughlin David L. Bouldin Charles Kilby Thomas Bigham Pledges Harold Gibbs Donald Sapp George Lamprinakos Wick Hudson Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1 16. It was the first fraternal organization at that institution following its reorganization in the same year. Orig- inally 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 Lamb- da 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. These are alumni chapters located in many of the larger cities. The chapter owns its own house which is located at 10 Enterprise Street. DAVID J. Stiles President MISS Dorothy Arnutt Sponsor 142] ' i. . . ... ' IK f s Barnes CmSHOLM Fried GOSLEN Hefeernan Lewis Phillips Urash Camp Hepler Nackos BOULDIN Bigham GiBBS ' Mib [143] SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER Thirty-i-our Active Chapters Colors: Purple and White Flower; I ' urplc Aster FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Juniors Daniel Martin Matusow Seymour Irving Olanoff Sophomore David Levinson Morris Alfred Kline Ira Paul Antin Daniel Wallace Herbert Seymour Goldman Pledges Howard Albert Kaden Marvin Swartz Marvin Theodore A. Ball Naftali Reiter Isaac Varon Newton W. Mandel Monroe Greenbaum Sigmn Alpha Mu was liumdcd al the College of the City of New ' ork on Thanksgiving Eve. November 26. 1909. The object of the fraternity as written in its constitution is to form a dose 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. wJiich had its beginning in 1929. From its beginning the fraternity has main- tained high standards of scholarship and conduct. DAVID Levinson President Miss Hope Miller Sponsor [144: ! Matusow Olanoff Antin Ball Goldman Greenbaum Kaden Kline Mandel Reiter SWARTZ Yaron Wallace [145] SIGMA CHI One Hundred and Three Active Chapters Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Mr. Luther Wesley Earnhardt Dr. Gary Hoyt Bostian MR. Theodore Cecil Brown Dr. John Wesley Cell Mr. Norval White Conner Dr. RALPH WALDO CUMMINGS MR. JOHN ERwiN Foster Mr. HARVEY Gibson Mr. John Henry Harris Ben.jamin W. Greene John M. Simmons Edwin D. Cox Edgar R. Cole Ben.jamin T. Patterson JAMES M. IVEY JAMES C. HOBBS John T. Armstrong JAMES H. Booker Charles M. Colhard Walter B. Comer Bruton Fitzgerald Fred D. Frissell Julian C. Greene William J. Hair Charles A. Harris. Jr. Richard S. Holmes fratres in FACULTATE Dr. William Norwood Hicks Mr. Thomas Norwood Hines MR. Walter Edward Jordan Mr. John Robert Ludington Mr. Milton Edwin Massengill Dr. Dannie Joseph Moffie Mr. Emmett B. morrow Dr. Hubert Vern park Dr. JAMES Welch patton Mr. Jehu Dewitt Paulson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors PAUL N. Howard Joseph H. Jones E. Leroy Briggs, jr. Juniors FRANK R. GELUSO WILLIAM M. Nicholson Sophomores WILLIA.M R. BEANE Pledges THOMAS T. HAYES. jR. CHARLES B. HOUGHTON C. Martin Michie. Jr. JOHN S. MOORE Jesse P. Morgan, jr. Grafton Pearce J. Earl somers JAMES E. PETTAWAY Donald m. Stanford Dr. Willis Alton Reid MR. Edward Wolfe Ruggles Mr. George Howard satterfield major Marshall L. Sheperd Mr. archie David Stuart Dr. Jasper Leonidas Stuckey Dr. Paul Porter Sutton Dean Lillian Lee Vaughan Dr. Lowell Sheridan Winton Richard K. Jarrell Robert G. Ross. Jr. Arthur C. Spruill. Jr. George W. Coble William h, brown Remus J. Smith. Jr. Edward J. Mahoney John M. Wiley Grey M. Byrum. Jr. Grey L. Clark K. D. Morgan J. George Nadjar Howard F. Turner Seigfried wallner George M. Wood W. Howard Wood William O. Zick Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, on June 28, 1855. It was the nine- teenth college fraternity to be founded, and the third to be founded at Miami University. Today. Sigma Chi con- sists of 103 active chapters, and 98 Alumni chapters. Its chapter houses exceed $3,370,000 in value, and it has assets of approximately S480.000. The Sigma Chi chapter at North Carolina State College was installed on May 15. l )-t3. after two years ' existence as a local fraternity known as Chi Sigma. This vear was highlighted bv the first annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball given in the Hotel Sir Walter. EDWIN D. Cox President Miss Bonnie Angelo Sponsor 146 ■ Briggs GREFNn Howard Jarrell Jones Ross Simmons Spruill Brown Coble Cole Geluso Nicholson Patterson Smith Beane HOBBS IVEY Mahoney Booker Colhard Comer Fitzgerald Frissell Greene Hair Harris Holmes Hayes Houghton Michie Moore Morgan Pearce Somers Stanford Wiley O O l!! ' J ' l-m. ' f 3 - ' 5« -! Q p o r C) ) a f o o J . o o p p B r a. j?5 [147] Ljfi NORTH CAROLINA COURT moB fBwsmmB f. -w ■■ i- -i i J, i ' i ' ■v:- ov- v- •••: ' .. . ■■:■ s. tor BHN. V, GREHNE, Edilur ut THE AGROMECK L ( uzapetn Lven vmmmmmmmmBom I h %-. for JOHN M. Simmons, Business Manager of THE AGROMECK LM ( - a eniau. 1 llamk • j J for George W. Coble. Hdnunal StatJ ut The Agromeck oyWiss Jean Holmes vi r--vi| MLiiuHiuiuiiiPinmHmnBRgra — for John M. Simmons, ia.s ncs.s- .S ' i ? o I ii[- Ackomick cy jj zMar aret Simpson ■ K jS  ■ . Kii for HUGH C. MURRILL, President of Student Cuoernmenl yiftiss Virginia H unlap 0, r-i H fur Ono HECHT, Presidt-ni ul the Ayrnullure Club ey ir Ina z tae HDeaton ■or HAROLD C.IHHS, Prfsiclfnl at Tumpkins Texlili- Sncii-ly Q yCtss Nomta Cuesta (I or RAV LVliKLV, Pici.ident vl Pine Burr zMrs. W. C Jl L ' - L- 3 . tor HARRY G. TAYLOR, President of A. 1. Ch. E. zM iss zM iUreJ Taylor Vi )|  mam or Beverly L. Rose, Editor of The Technician zM iss zM ary dullard ■;? .. ..- -.- tot W. W. HARPER. Presuli-nt of the Senior Class z ftss Qy4va s Vi wstaammaammmmm fnr Frederick pace. Juxim ' .s.v Manager of The Technician z tss 8hzabeth ( Torgan ■. ' i ' .i« . ..•V  ■   ' .;« '  . ■;f i w . •; ,•  , .,« . for Cham LAUGHLIN, President of the Junior Class (iM iss zM artha ' Burton (k lor CLIFF SPRUILL. Pnsident oi A. I. Ae. S. cyU iss June Johnson for JOHN CULP, I ' icmJliii uI the Inierfraternity Council (zM iss oAnn Hendrtx ey )] -.! or ROBERT B. PATTERSON, JR., President uf ihe Sophomore Class zMrs. R B. Patterson. Sr fur JIM LAMBETH, President of the Engineers ' Council c ttss zMargaret otts (k • S«(t • V ' or E. L. BRIGGS, JR., PresiJenI uf Pi Tau Sigma zy Crs. 8. £. Tiggs, Sr. or PRESTON PAGE, President of Eta Kappa Nu zMtss 8ula zMcLamb V: I f ijiig ' ' -|W% 5 ik or Richard K. JARRELL. President uf A. S. M. E. zMtss oAlice Black fc_«e. or Robert Phillips, President of the Monogram Club z ttss oAlice Craig -!„ 4 SNAP SHDTS Isn ' t she sweet i Any time now. Jim and Laura. You see, it ' s like this. Having a hard time, sis.- Now, Claude. ' ' What ' s up Sarge? 2. r. - wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaammmmam Mid winters. Owens and date. .J, Y. C. Rosie. Ipana ad. Isn ' t he cute. ' Sharp! Oh. look at me now. My. my. Watch the birdie. Leaving so soon. Five Sigs. S. P. E. ' s. V ii-fJi i: : Royalty. Just fine, thanks — how arc you? Red Skelton and Co. Digging in. Still eatin ' ? Hold it: Out of this world. Hungry. ' ' J 1 ■ ' J .JfK i 1 Jarrell and his boss. P J - jmm m i 1 Watch the birdie. H T ' Tmn L ] A foursome. !WA. SIGMA CHf SWEET i Talking things over. l W W fl l ml Here ' s Red again. ■HV ' « 1 i i mmmmmmmimmmmmmBmBmmmmm Inspiration. Good olc Mop-up. Light of the world. Wake up, J. Frank. The Red-Coat escort. Six beauties. Feed your face. boys. Monogram boys. Bluebeard. Laughing boy. Sigma Pi ' s. Assuming the angle. Phillips in action. Bed -time stories. ■% ' iA: ' - }: ' ' :■ ' : ■y ' t n ?• - ' ' ii i-i ! IBMWlMMIBimUW ■ 4 ' ; Let ' s go, Wolfpack. Where ' s your date Pinky . Working overtime? That after-dance snack Three Sigma Pi ' s. What ' s up. Doc! ' Now. Major? Radio bugs. You big bully Just hanging ' round. Intermission. Who won, Mac? Dear old Thermo. Soap ad. No motor. Beating the books. F-rom tails to togs. H - m - m • m ! I ! 7 he morning after. Some E. E. boys. The Clark Ave. gang. Five of the Home St. boys. After. What say pledge All aboard. W ' hateha say. Ann? Timber! ! ! Theta Tau ' s. r -y .i.} •, ' ,, : .i iX ' . ft ■ ' ' ' .i ' I ■ f ' rfA. ' : -: : ' ' ' : • ' (i What ' s funny, honey? Campus Sky Scraper. Happy birthday to me. I ' m hungry. Aren ' t they cute? ' Whatcha playing, boys — poker. ' ' Those E. E. boys. Building the bird bath. Tom ii Ruth surrounded. Cute, isn ' t he? Chem. boys. G. H. Q. Thermo, Lemmond? Pro and onlookers. £ ' ' • ' ■ .;. -_ m2i 1 M ' MHIffff i . That ' s all right, your time will come. Lil Abner and Daisy Mae. A. L. T. Boys at tea. Five card bridge. ' ' l onesome. Where ' s the ball. Coble. ' Don ' t fall in. Nylon ad. Bird bath. Beautiful wallpaper. Army boys at play? Snowbound. Errol Flynn and After the ball. Whatcha got there, Jim? Quite a bunch of ' em. Earl and Charlotte. Pikas. Furchcs takes off. Sigma Nu ' s. Posing. Sleepy? Sour puss. Sinkic and Butch. i f JHHMiULmiJlUllDii f ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Prof. J. F. Miller Professor and Head of Physical Education Department Prof, H. A. Flsher Faculty Chairman of Athletics J. L. Von Glahn Business Manaoer of Athletics [182] DlCKINS Newton JOHNSON FORTENBERRV THE COACHES Williams iDoc) Newton Head Coach Phil DickINS Backfield Coach L. B. Johnson Line Coach G. B. Powell Trainer C. W. Parker Football Manager [183] ,v ♦.;■•♦ . -«...••,: -. ' Buck Sutton, Full Back FDDTBALL The I ' 54 ' fighting Wolfpnck was a young, unpredict- able, colorful, anc] almost wholly a freshman combina- tion. In a big way. they contributed their significant part to keep college football alive for the benefit of service, civilian, and student morale. Not one of this 3S-man civdian squad had ever played in any gruelling varsity game before. Coach Newton ' s eleven went on the field each Saturday against teains possessing more weight, age. and experience. But no matter how strong the opponent, they never held an advantage over the Wolf pack in spirit or determination. For this, we are proud. The boys in red won three games this year, and had Fate been inore gener- ous, they could have added two more victories. Some of the players were weekly stars, others earned their moments of glory, and many did their jobs well and perhaps un- noticed. With their inborn courage and potential ability, they ' ll be the mainstays for the hell-for-leather Wolfpack teams of the future. COOKE. Wing Buck McCOR.MUK, Wing Buck SUI ' ION, full Back 1 LKNhK, 1 ud Buck 184] - ' r Ftunt ruixJ. llluuliNS. iaikU. RAlihLAUh, Guard. I UKNhk, iiui i, MlZuhRALD. Dui ft , Mi-l.hub. ui i V. Bacfe rou;: PEARCE, End: BOOKER, Back; HAYES, Back: JONES, Back: HOLMES, End. FDDTBALL Stath 18: Apprentice School The young Wolfpack team played very well indeed in their first college game. In the first quarter, they hiked 50 yards for a score with Buck Sutton carrying the ball over. The second tally came after Zick recovered a fumble on the enemy ' s 22. Howard Turner flipped a pass to Fred Swartzberg to conclude the brief scoring thrust in the third period. Recovery of a second fumble gave Coach Newton ' s alert Wolves the pigskin on the Virginians ' 34. Again Turner passed to Swartzberg for a touchdown. Sutton had bad luck attempting his placements. The 16-year- old Swartzberg and 18-ycar-old Turner were the stars. State 7: Clemson 19 The Wolfpack lost its first game in Charlotte against a tough Tiger eleven from South Carolina. Clemson jumped ahead with a pass-scoring touchdown. Triple-threat Howard Turner engineered a comeback by flipping a 20-yard aerial to Buck Sutton and then by scampering over tackle for 1 5 yards to score the ty- ing marker. Sutton made the conversion to give State the lead, 7 to 6. A blocked punt and a one-man drive by the Tiger star, Butler, gave the opponents two goals and a victory. The statistics fav- ored the Wolfpack all the way. Out- standing for the Big Red were Howard Turner and Charles Novick. [185] mM Guurds: RAIIELADE, SOBECK, GAhlA. IHOMI ' SUN, lVh i. ZiCK AND Johnson Tackle!, . ' .UiiUk.o, l..t7J t . 1 ' II;L. U..):,. (.,;);,;. MLU.KN. Cju,, , , bL Ki.l.s. .1-., CiiK i . ANDREWS. Back i [186] tC ' H -i ' KS Sutton Edwards Fitzgerald KAPOLOVICH, Ci-nliT CULP, Tackle WiLLARD. Tackle MCLEOD. Tackle SWARTZBERG. End Gibson. End [187] Carolina Game Carolina Gamk State 0: Camp Davis 27 One of the finest service teams in pig- skin combat, Camp Davis, trounced the light Wolfpack eleven. The Blue Brigade started fast and effectively by tallying twice in the first quarter. For the next two periods, neither side could complete a scoring thrust. Bob Andrews kept the soldiers back with some booming punts. He and Turner used the air lanes for goal-shy Tack advances. In the last stanza, the soldiers rolled up another pair of scores. This game was one of the two white-washings our boys took all year. State 6: Wake Forest 54 Wake Forest and their squad of num- erous college transfers drubbed the first- year men of the Wolfpack in Riddick Stadium before 9,000 fans. Two touch- downs to one was the Deacons ' margin until the middle of the third period. Our score came in this quarter after a lengthy 73-yard parade featuring Sutton, Tur- ner, Gibson, and Swartzberg with Sut- ton diving one yard for the marker. Pre- viously, two State advances had ended on the Deacons ' 24 and one. The tired but game boys in red could not stop the late scoring spree of the enemy. Paul Gibson, Sutton, and Turner gave the best per- formances. State 7: Greenville Air Base 6 Big Buck Sutton was the star of this close contest. The fullback was 215 pounds of energetic brawn in leading the way for the opening period score. From the Jay Birds ' 45. he carried the ball on every play except one and finally crashed into pay dirt to score. He kicked the game-winning point. The South Caro- linians scored on a pass in the second quarter. Both teams threatened several times during the last half. Sparking this triumph were Buddy Ivey, Tony Gaeta, and Sutton, State 13: Carolina 11 The Wolfpack put on a colorful finish against the potent Navy V-12 Tar Heels. For most of three quarters, it was all Carolina. Teague and Miller, ex- State stars, helped to lead the way against their Alma Mater, Turner got his sling- shot arm busy and the ' Pack was on the oiTensive. Twice in the last period they crossed the double stripe and barely missed a third time. Joe Pizzurro ran an intercepted pass back 22 yards to the Chapel College 43. From here. Tur- ner pitched aerials to a quartet of receiv- ers to reach the 4. Sutton crashed into promise land for the goal. The second six-pointer came after a 70-yard aerial [188] 1 _. _ ' 1 assault. Novick. Fitzgerald, and Pcarcc were catching l irncr ' s heaves with Pearce grabbing the climatic touchdown fling. Sutton ccmverted lor the scrap- ping Wolfpack ' s final point. Static 0: Duki- 75 The Blue Devils ranked from third to fifth in the nation among the gridiron greats and consequently the boys in red were no match for their powerful oppon- ents. Perhaps injuries to Sutton and oth- ers and their strenuous schedule accounted for the ineffectiveness of the Wolfpack. This was the worst defeat a State eleven has ever suffered. Turner and Gaeta bore most of the defensive efforts. May the men of State avenge this defeat. State 20: Davidson On the rebound was the Wolfpack as they walloped the Wildcats in Charlotte. Turner was the golden boy of this fracas for passing to Grafton Pearce for two touchdowns and scoring the third himself. In the second canto, Pearce caught a 22-yard pass to begin the scor- ing. Zick converted. Shortly after, Tiir- ner again threw to Pearce, this time 29 yards for a tally. Andrews passed to Novick for the point. After the lialf, Turner swivel hipped 16 yards to go across the goal line. The Wolves gained 287 yards rush,ing and made 17 first- downs to dominate the play. Aiding Turner and Pearce were Andrews. Ciib- son. Philmon, and Madak. Stati-; 7: N. C. PRi-:-Fi,ic,Hr 21 Howard Turner and his teammates let themselves go for this thriller but they couldn ' t beat the Cloudbusters ' breaks. The Wolfpack had an overwhelming ad- vantage in every department of the game except the rather important one of col- lecting touchdowns. A tough break oc- curred when th-e red-shirted boys reached the Navy one and four downs to go before the half ended. They were on the fliers ' 9 in the third quarter before Mau ro fumbled. Trailing 21 points. State marched 70 yards to score in the final quarter. Lou Mauro punched the ball over and Zick placekickcd the point. Later another ' Pack drive was halted on the Buster 1 7. Turner played his finest all-around game. Novick starred in the line. Mauro, Andrews, Hayes, and Gaeta shared the limelight in this Turkey Day aff air. Krc ' i Miller aii ' l Kddie Teagiie. stars of the 1942- 43 Wolfpack who this year played for Carolina under the Navy V-12 program. 1 IIL DUKL GAML 189 I 31 i JrllPV ' ii« ■! H o fron rutf, MAURO. DAWSON, CAS I LtBHRRV. ALMOND. SAKAS. TURNLR, JAWORSKl. Second roa ' ; JACKSON, KOHLER, FURCHES. JOHNSON. CARPENTER. EDWARDS, SWARTZBERG. HALL. Thini roa ' . COACH JAY, RILEY, MITCHELL. FLY. BROWER. PICKETT. Manuaer. CHESOME. BASKETBALL State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Leroy Jay. Couch F. R. Pickett. Manager RESULTS OF 1044 29 Cherry Point Marines 61 33 Seymour Johnson Field 53 . .38 Camp Butner 43 . .37 Fort Bragg 51 24 U. N. C 52 43 Camp Butner 42 . , 32 N. C. Pre-Flight , 71 27 U. N. C 42 36 Catawba 48 36 Duke ; 60 31 N. C. Prc-Flight 46 ,42 Catawba 22 42 Davidson 33 32 Duke 53 27 Davidson 41 54 Davidson 31 State State TOURNAMENT PLAY 42 Maryland 23 32 Duke 40 [i9o; w I i BASKETBALL One k ' llcrnian. a lew uppiTcLissmcn. nd a flock of freshmen niatie up the 1944 basketball squad. C oaeh l.eroy Jay found, as other State coaches had. that his material was young and inexperi- enced. But he and his boys were ambi- tious and worked diligently in prepara- tion for the l5-game schedule. lo learn and develop offensive and defensive tac- tics, to become accustomed to each other, and to perform as a smooth-clicking unit. Coach Jay and the Red 1 errc rs had a mountainous task for undertaking. Logical thinkers expected no miracles. The Terrors played eccentrically at the beginning. However, they acquired skill to combine with their fight and concluded the season with obvious potency. Veteran Keith Almond started at for- ward. At the other forward, grid star Howard Turner was an anchor. M. B. Johnson and Fred Swartzberg handled the pivot spot. High scorer Stan Kohler a nd Bill Carpenter were the first string guards. Contributing much support to these men were Henry Jaworski. Wayne Jackson. C. G. Dawson, John Castle- berry, Lou Lurches. Bob Edwards, George Sakas, Lou Mauro, and W. L. Hall. The Red Terrors were playing for much needed experience when they opened with three pre-Christmas games with potent service fives. Lhe Cherry Point Marines and Seymour Johnson Field were too much for the State quintet. In the contest with Camp Butner. Coach Jay ' s rookies dropped a close 43- ' i8 affair. I he Terrors put on a strong finish after trailing 24-12 at halftime. Turner. Kohler, and Almond did most of the scoring in these games. After the holidays, the Fort Bragg team invaded Raleigh to help State inaug- urate the home season. Many ex-Terror stars were in the soldiers ' line-up includ- ing Bones McKinney. Ray Smith. Stu Fly the, and Sam V ' omble. The f irst half was a sec-saw battle with the Red Ter- rors behind 24-21 at intermission. But McKinney ' s sharpshooting in the second period was too much for the home team and the Reception Center won 51-37. Kohler and Almond paced State ' s scoring. In Chapel Hill, the White Phantoms of Carolina outclassed the inexperienced Red Terrors in a slowly played contest. Bcrnic Mock, ex-Terror captain and Marine trainee at U. N. C starred against his Alma Mater. 19L At home. Coach Jay ' s five chalked up their first win of the season. Camp But- ner was the victim in a nip and tuck thril- ler 43-42. The soldiers rallied for 8 points to tic up the game 40-all with two minutes left to play. Before the final whistle. Dawson sank a field goal and Jaworski collected a free toss. Carpenter was high scorer for t he night with 1 3 points. Kohler and Almond were other chief point-makers as State got revenge for a previous loss. The Red Terrors began a five-game losing streak at the expense of some top- flight opposition. They dropped two home games, one to the high-scoring N. C. Pre-Flight and another to the confer- ence champions. U. N. C. Against Caro- lina. State gave a scrapping performance. Kohler ' s uncanny shooting narrowed the Phantoms ' wide first-half margin. The visitors finished strongly as the Terrors were gambling with everything to win. In Salisbury the North State Confer- ence champions, Catawba, handed the erratic Red Terrors a 48-36 defeat. Duke took the next home game 60-36. The opening half was a rousing affair but the Blue Devils pulled away from the inex- perienced Terrors midway of the final period. State ' s defensive play was improving but not enough to keep the towering N. C. Prc-Flight five from winning 46-31. Turner fired 1 3 points and Swartzberg 9. Two Ivey League wizards, Myers and Palmer, were tops in the Cloudbuster attack. While the Red Perrors ' ball handling was below par. their shooting and defen- sive play was not. and consequently, they overpowered Catawba 42-22. The team showed gratifying respondence to Coach Jay ' s painstaking tutelage. Carpenter. Almond, and Kohler bagged 1 1 points apiece. State won their second straight game in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium by trouncing the Davidson Wildcats 42-3 3. It was in this contest that the Red Ter- rors really performed with collegiate finesse. The Wildcats possessed an im- pressive won-lost record but Turner, Kohler, and Carpenter were shooting 192 accurately to upset the visitors. Swartz- bcrg played a sparkling defensive game. Duke was still a forceful c uintel when they licked the Red Terrors in Durham 53-32. A tightly set defense held the Blue Devil sharpshooters to a two-point advantage in the initial half. As the last half progressed. Duke found the range and hit the basket regularly to accumu- late a commanding lead. Almond. Daw- son, and Swartzberg featured in the de- fensive play while the latter mentioned and Turner led the scoring. The Red Terrors traveled to Davidson for a pair of games to conclude the regu- lar season. In the first game. Lowcry sank 21 points for the Wildcats ' 41-27 triumph. Kohler and Almond bagged 12 and 9 points respectively for State. In the final game, the Terrors really turned on the heat to win 54-31. Kohler bucketed 1 7 points and Turner 1 6. Thus, the Terrors won three of their last five games and were selected to play in the Southern Conference Tournament. In the opening round of the tourna- ment in Raleigh, the Terrors flattened the Old Lmers of Maryland 42-2 3. State was rocking and rolling from the begin- ning by spurting for a 10-0 lead. Great defensive work by the Red Terrors gave them a wide 19-7 margin at halftime. They maintained t h e i r effectiveness throughout the game. Turner and Swartzberg were high scorers in Stale ' s sparkling triumph. Duke, the tournament champions, edged out a 40-32 victory over Coach Jay ' s battling Red Terrors. Trailing the star-studded Navy V-12 Dukes at one time 22-4, State seemed hopelessly doomed. But the outlook of the game completely reversed itself as State nar- rowed the wide gap to 28-16 at inter- mission. The last half saw the boys in Red and White play their finest court game of the season. Even with Kohler out with a leg injury, the Terrors put on a great show by outscoring the Blue Devils 16-12. Swartzberg and Turner were again the big noises of State ' s tour- nament play. All of the Terrors were doing some fancy ball hawking to extend the champions to the limit. [193] ■t . Hi-RMAN Hickman, Coach J. C. Caton, Manager RESULTS OF 1943 State 84 Catawba 42 State 66 Apprentice School 60 State 48 N. C. Prc-Flight 82 State 52 Davidson 74 State 55 N. C, Pre-Flight 71 Bob Piiillii ' s TRACK SEDBERRY DALTON J. c. Jones :i94] TRACK W ' lion Coach Herman Hickman looked over the candidates for the 1 94 i track team, groans and cheers were forthcoming. Mike Andrews, State ' s greatest track performer, left for the Army. Leaving with the high scoring Andrews, were lettermcn Ed Jones and Ben Coble. Captain Peyton Holloman and several promising newcomers sup- plied a silver lining for the coming track season. The State cindermen won two and lost three for the season. They were consistently strong in the shot put. 100. 220. low hurdles, and high hurdles. However, the whitc-shirtcd boys were handicapped in the distance events which may have prevented an undefeated season. Coach Hickman ' s boys opened the season by overwhelming Catawba here 84-42. Holloman, Trentham, Landau, and J. C. Jones gained most of the honors for State. Joe Jones ran first in the 440: the shot, high jump, and discus went to Trentham: Landau paced the 100 and 220 dashes: and J. C. Jones took both events in the hurdles. Against the favored Apprentice School of Newport News. Virginia, the track men of State won a close and exciting meet. 66-60. Harold Tren- tham grabbed three firsts in the shot, high jump, and discus. In the short dashes Graham Landau led the field. J. C. Jones leaped the hurdles fast enough for wMns in both of those events. A large turnout of soldiers and civilians saw the contest. The next cinder attraction went decisively to the visiting team. A very strong Navy Prc-Flight aggregation from Chapel Hill outclassed State 82- 48. The Navy took many firsts and most of the runner-up positions to gain their margin. In the 120 and 220 hurdles. J. C. Jones remained unde- feated, ( ' apt. Holloman won first place in both the 100 and 220 dashes. Dick Callaway, a football star, was first in the broad jump. 1 he largest crowd of the season filled the track stadium. An undefeated Davidson track team won a hard-earned affair from the State cindermen 74-52. The Red and White collected six first places and one tie for first in the pole vault. By win- ning firsts in the javelin, 880 run, and pole vault. State displayed strength in these events for the first time. Pacing these events were Fred Miller. Neufer, and Clee, respectively. J. C. Jones again copped the high and low hurdles. For State. Trentham was top man in the shot and Holloman led the 440. The Wildcats dominated the distance events in the meet held in Raleigh. State closed the cinder season in a return meet with the Navy Pre-Flight at Chapel Hill. The Cloudbusters were victorious again by a closer 71-55 margin. J. C. Jones remained unde- feated in the 120 high and 220 low hurdles. The shot and a tie for first in the high jump went to Trentham. Joe Jones hit his stride in the 440 and so did Bob Phillips in the 100 yard dash. The 220 and javelin went to Holloman and Miller, respectively. In all. State earned first place honors in eight events. The Navy was superior in the field events and distance runs. In the mammoth Carolina ' s A. A. U. Track and Field Meet at Chapel Hill. State cindermen were below their usual form. However, Phillips, Lan- dau, and J. C. Jones gave State the runner-up positions in three events. [195] «. BASEBALL Don F. Sapp Manager 1.. H. Flowers Assistant Manager R. L. Wariner Assistant Manager Doc Newton. Coach RESULTS 1943 SEASON State 2 U, N. C. 13 State 12 N. C. Pre-Flight 6 State 10 Duke 15 State 2 U. N. C 5 State 5 N. C. Pre-Flight 14 State 5 Duke .9 State U. N. C. 13 State 10 N. C. Pre-Flight 9 State 1 Duke .9 State 3 U. N. C 6 State 4 Duke 1 6 State 1 N. C. Pre-Flight 4 State 12 Fairchild Aircraft . 4 Won 3 Lost 10 Coach Doc Newton found just one letter- man and two reserves available when practice started. Inexperience hampered the team with many positions being filled by freshmen and sophomores. The Red Terrors were a hard- hitting team with a run average of 5.8 per game and a base hit average of 9.4. But with unsteady defensive play and ineffective pitch- ing, this good offensive showing was not enough. Herman Vernon did most of the hurling with Charlie Fetner. J. A. Warren. Clint Hege. and Hank Ogden sharing plenty of action. Versatile J. B. Edwards caught four games before leav- ing for service. Charlie Godwin and Jack Singer alternated for the rest of the season. In the infield were Bob Bryan at first. Jimmy Wilson at second. Tommy McLaughlin and Bill Wood alternating at short, and Leo Katkaveck at third. The outfield consisted of Glenn Johnson in left, either Wood or Singer in center, and Nevin Dayvauit in right. Hitting honors went to freshman Wilson who clouted a lusty .362. This slugging second baseman is the only man on the squad who will Charlie Fetner. Pitcher Leo Katkavhck. Third Busc Bob Bryan. First Base G. P. JOHNSON, Lett Field J. A. WARREN, Pitcher 196 ' BASEBALL be available for the 1 ' ' 44 team. Johnson, Day vault, and Katkavcck were other stars in the hitting parade. The Red Terrors opened their season against Carolina in Chapel Hill and lost to the strong Tar Heels in a one-sided affair. In their second game, they soundly defeated the N. C]. Pre- Flight 12-6. A six-run splurge in tlie fourth sewed up the game lor pitcher Vernon. State traveled to Durham and dropped an exciting slugfest 15-10 to Duke. Edwards and Katkaveck collected three hits apiece. Carolina took a Ration League contest from the Red Terrors here in Raleigh. The game was a close affair with the final score being 5-2. The Chapel Hill Pre Flight found their batting range at home against State to easily take the game. Wilson ' s triple with the bases loaded in the last inning was the big blow of the day. Duke trounced State 9-5 on Doak Field in a well played event. The Red Terrors could not shake off a losing streak and lost another game to the Tar Heels. Both teams hit hard and scored often with the Heels getting 1 3 runs to our 9. Dayvault secured four hits, including a home run. State College made one ol the best comebacks ever seen in college baseball to defeat the Pre- Flight 10-9. Trailing nine to zero in the seventh, the Red Terrors got busy. They scored four runs in each the seventh and eighth inn- ings. Bryan broke up the game in the final rack with a 2 -run double. Warren won the game as a relief hurler. llie Blue Devils beat State again in Durham 9-1. Johnson ' s home run saved the Terrors from a shutout. The Ration League champions. Carolina, won an interesting 6-3 game on the home field of the Terrors. Wilson starred by having a perfect day at bat with four hits. Duke followed and took a slow contest from State on Doak Field. The Pre-Flight. rein- forced by several big leaguers including John Pesky of the Red Sox. earned a close 4-1 deci- sion. This was the only erroless game in the league for the season. State College closed its season by walloping the Fairchild Aircraft nine 1 2-4 in Burlington. Fetner was in rare form as the Fairchild crew lost their first game in five starts. Wilson, Katkaveck, and Wood clouted home runs to lead the rampaging Red Terrors. JACK Singer, Catcher HANK ODGEN, Pitcher Bill Wood. Center field Herb HODGIN. Center Field T. MCLAVGHUN. Shortstap NEViN DAYVAULl , Right tield and Catcher JIMMY Wilson, Second Base [197] IN CONCLUSION For the first time in twenty-three years, there were no freshman sports at State College. There could naturally be none with first- year men playing on varsity teams. However, a junior varsity foot- ball team was formed and these boys won the only two games they played. Freshmen made possible the continuation of the inter- collegiate athletic program. With these youngsters in the lineup, State was able to carry on. The Army did not permit its trainees to participate in inter- collegiate events. Many excellent athletes for all sports were on the campus but under Army restriction. Of course. State was hampered greatly when competing against service teams and schools using Navy and Marine students. Wrestling, swimming, and tennis were dropped from the sports program. This was necessitated by the decrease in enrollment from approximately 2,500 to 1,000 students. The intramural activity was continued for total student benefit. Indications are that athletics will be carried on in spite of num- erous obstacles. The outlook is definitely brighter for teams of State College. Several lettermen will return for both football and basket- ball. As for track and baseball, there are only a few veterans available. If the success of a team depends on championships won, then this institution left something to be desired. On the other hand, if determination to play, school morale, and physical training arc the standards, then State College has some lofty ideals for others to equal. W i f ADVERTISEMENTS The Key to QUALITY Ring Travelers First Quality Frame Spun Yarns are pro- duced only 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! Samples Sent Upon Request The Bcwei Special Temper Round and Square Point Flat, Cval and Rcund Wire The Bowen VerLical Steel The Bcwen Vertical Bronze The Bcwen Pate I ' ed Bevel Edge The Bcwen Patented Ne Bow Vertical U. S. RING TRAVELER COMPANY PuoviCENCE, R. I. Greenville, S. C. Amos M. Bowen, Pres. and Treats. A T) ' iivcJei- fo)- Erei ' ji Fibre WHITE ' S ICE CREAM There is a DiflEerence Coiuplhnents of THE HART PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1440 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Manufacturing Chemists J [200] V _.. _ HBH fiwOetkOait rji ss . „ how many loon s V ' ' . „ and we U .. ' re running, a ° ponched to hong P •a order,, k « your v eav e room w oUs. S 955JJ ' • • « ' «?  em Co,u, i oumtRs Wioti Q GUssfs- is — ' sirja ,-. ing coon- QBBQQ VEEDER-ROOT INCORPORATED, HARTFORD 2, CONN. OFFICES IN Bos on, Chicago, Cinciniutli, Cleveland. Detroit. Greenville. S. C, Los Angeles, i eu ' York. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. St. Louis, San Francisco, Montreal, Buenos Aires. Mexico City. In England: {new address on request.} In Canada: Veeder-Root of Canada, Ltd., Montreal [201] OPfN SfCRfr AN OPEN SECRET ABOUT S W KNITTING MACHINES There is no secret about Scott Williams ' leadership for seventy-nine years as a man- ufacturer of circular knitting machines. However, the reason for this leadership may not be so generally known — a pro- gram of continuous research to improve present machines and develop new ones. A recent and gratifying result of this pol- icy is the S W machine for knitting no-seam Nylon Hosiery. Other improvements and advances in de- sign are pending and will be announced when machine production is resumed. ESTABLISHED 1865 SCOTT €r WILLIAMS INCORPORATED Empire State Building, New York I, N. Y. This is the Scott Williams Machine Age North Carolii Eouipment Company ROAD MACHINERY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR ' S SUPPLIES  fL.i.J.. uilt on Service ' CHARLOTTE, N. C- Phone 4-4661 [202; MOCK, JUDSON, VOEHRINGER CO. INCORI ' ORATED Manufacturers of Ladies ' Full -Fashioned Stockings Grkensboro, North Carolina MOJUD the dependable • HOSIERY • SALES OFFICES 38S Fifth Avenue, New York City Chicago Branch, The Merchandise Mart GREENSBORO, N. C. MILLS; LONG ISLAND, N. Y. DECATUR, ALA. MOJUD Full-Fashioned Stockings [203] McCarthy s, simdn Incorporated Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 West 36th Street, New York Just Off Fifth Avenue Specialixti hi CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS GAPS, GOWNS, HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES Outfitters to over 2,500 Schools, Colleges, and Churches. RALEIGH, N. C. f A Good Place to Shop For Those Who Like to Save Money L (9) PAPER CARRIERS) [204] Yshafs the Story behind the aODEN ALU X HERE... in the background .. .stands the first Burh ' ngton plant. It was built way back m 1923. One of its four walls was of wood! Ever hear the story behind this particular wall. ' The first plant to be built by the Burling- ton Mills Corporation was designed so that one wall could be torn down on short order . . . and more floor space added. From the beginning, leaders of Burlington Mills were sure they were going places. And when you ' ve got an idea like that you need a lot of elbow room! It wasn ' t long before the carpenters were on the job. They and the builders kept coming back . . . adding new plants, making room for more machinery and more orkers. Seven years later there were 8 Burlington plants in operation in this same locality . . . and 4000 men and women were at work, turnmg out fabrics of quality. }?ut this was only one mill . . . one community. Today, there are 45 Burlington Mills plants in 31 separate communities. 16.000 persons are now on the Burlington Mills payroll . . . and they ' re working for Uncle Sam, too— keeping his fighting men supplied with important fabrics. And the wooden wall after the war. ' If oii look closely at all plants that Burlington has built— weaving, spinning, knitting, dyeing— you ' ll see each has a wooden wall ... a door that opens to the future. Burlington is going to go on growing, expand- ing, creating new jobs and making better jobs for all... and better communities in which to live. Burlington Mills Corporation GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA [205: NOURISHES AS IT REFRESHES PINE STATE IC£ CREAXM thePICK-UPthat never lets you down Pine State Creamery Co. 2-3911— Phones— 6605 T .s ' iY Our Plaiif Corner Glenwood and Tucker Streets Conifilinients CARLTON YARN MILLS, INC. Ghhrryville, N. G. Compliments AMERICAN YARN and PROCESSING COMPANY Mount Holly, N. G. Spinners and Mercerizers r Hkjh Grade Gombed and Garded Yarns jor Hosiery — Underwear — Weaving [206] ROSEMARY MANUFACTURING COMPANY T A B L li DAMASK FURNITURE COVERINGS JAGQUARD TIG KINGS f Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina [207] II. For Excellence in Production of Textiles for War . . . the Anny-Nmy E ' is fiying over four Gossett Mills Plants Located at Anderson and Pendleton, South Carolina Not only will these awards be an added incentive to us all to redouble our own war efforts but, we hope and believe, they will inspire others to strive for the coun- try ' s highest production achievement B. B. GOSSETT, President J % P!M . ' • ' ■ ■ ' OA iiolioH ii)id ; ' H,n ,{ • ' • ' ( X P- P ' ) pi  P- Q i f J ' )zhi q ivoidins ' sddduoj ' s,ijio{ ' .s; h 7 pap.inj pun p qwnj ' aunaf ' ffurpaiis •S}{}oi.)pn( .(g ' ilt lD If ' h ' d ' •Y ' ' (7 ' ftoj ' ' IU- ' X liuLiy Jo i .i .inpwlnuvi WILLIAMSTON PLANT Williamston, S. C. Other Mills in the finishing plant Anderson, S. C. jj CHADWICK-HOSKINS COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. GOSSGH GrOUD MARTINSVILLE cotton mill, Inc Martinsville, Va. CALHOUN MILLS Calhoun Falls, S. C. For Strength and Security Long Distance Telephones 2-3141 2-31 42 2-31 43 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 ],. 00 Tons Monthly Capacity CAROLINA STEEL IRON CO GREENSBORO, N. C. Largest Fabricators of Steel in the Carolinas [208] CRAMERTON MILLS INCORPORATLD ■J ' ttif ( ' ' f t.i . ftj ' lll flllf ll f ' .i CRAMERTON. N. C, In 1940 before Pearl Harbor, Cramerton was making 38 different fabrics. After the attack by the Japs, and our country became involved in war, the Cramerton Mills also went to war, changing from fancy goods to only twelve different constructions — to be specific 8.2 Army Twill, Wind Resistant Poplin for Army Field Jackets and Trench Coats, Sateens and various other constructions for the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and essen- tial Civilian goods. By simplifying and streamlining it has been possible to increase our production substantially. Cramerton fabrics are not assembled from miscellaneous sources, but produced through the perfect coordination of each producing unit; spinning mill, weave shed and dye house. For our war efforts, the Army and Navy have awarded us the E Award for excellence, and later two Stars. Quality and quantity of production in the light of available facilities are factors in selecting recip- ients for the Award. The Board also considers; (1) Over- coming of production obstacles, (2) Avoidance of stop- pages, (3) Maintenance of fair labor standards, (4) Train- ing of additional labor forces, (5) Effective Management, (6) Record on accidents, health sanitation and plant protection, (7) Utilization of sub-contracting facilities, The Management of the Cramerton Mills has been very careful in the selection of key men, and realize that men who stand high in their class in textile schools will be the men of tomorrow, who will fill these impor- tant positions. CRAMERTON MILLS, INC, [209: GOOD PLAGItS TO START Wool Carding and Spinning departments arc good places to begin post-war modernization, because here DAVIS FURBER equipment offers quick results with a compara- tively small investment. Claim ' our Place on the List for New Cards and Spinning Frames to be Built After the War Plan Post- War Improvements NOW. DAVIS FURBER North Andover. Mass. SpccializinK on I ' arl.s for Essential Repairs and Maintenance, Card (lothinj;. N ' apper ( ' lothinp;, (iarnctt Wire, Leather Itubb Aprons and Condenser Tapes Till This War Job Is Done. THE COVERS OF THE AGROMECK FOR 1944 By THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO Compliments of F. D. CLINE CONTRACTOR R. LEIGH, N. G. [2io; msmmmBgmmmamm I Congratulations ! CLASS OF 1944 May we commend you upon having reached one of the significant goals of your lives. It is our wish that success may attend your further efforts in your chosen fields, and that you may go on to even greater honors. Whenever you return to the old campus, don ' t forget to drop by for a visit with us. Sincerely, Manager. STUDENT SUPPLY STORE ON THE CAMPUS [2ii: , :; ' : ' ' ll ' iv t ' ' 7 ' .: -, .iri :i It Takes Power ... There ' s Plenty of it! J jjj. 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 ( demands for electric power by war industries and the many military posts nd 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 (c) REODY KiLOWATT CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY You Receive A Commission? Whether you will become an Officer in ths Army, Navy or Mariiie Corps, you can rely on Reed ' .; for your uniform requirements. This ] 20-year-old Uniform House has been cuttitting Oflicers in every branch of the service with unitorms of superior ({UJility at moik ' rate i rices. As an Ofllcer you deserve the best in uni- forms an.l e iuipment and the BEST is what yju will gtt at Reed ' s. li ' 3. Right at Reed ' s ]V) ' i!e far Catalog and Qiiofatiaii. ' JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. H. King Drug Company JV hole sale and Manufacturing Druggists Raleigh. North Carolina [212] fmmmamBmmmmmimmmmBBK Symbol of Quality Coronet Serving tlie Army Since 1922 OUR 22 years ' experience in the manufacture of U. S. Army Uniforms and equipment stand be- hind the Coronet hibel. It ' s your assurance of maximum satisfaction and quality. Maiiufacturerfi of Militafii Unifovms and Eiiiiipnienf for A) ' iini Officers CORONET MILITARY UNIFORM COMPANY For merly Wolfson Trading Co. nr BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. JOB P. WYATT AND SONS HARDWARE FARiVl IMPLEMENTS PAINTS VARNISHES SEEDS PLANTS BULBS INSECTICIDES 325-327 S. Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. Wear AMERICAN (}1:N ILKMAN SHOES rhcy L.ook Better, Wear Bettor and Give Lasting Comfort AMERICA ' S BEST Made by CRADDOCK- TERRY SHOE CORP, Lynchburg. Va. HDNEYCUTT FRUIT AND PRODUCE CD. WHOLESALE ONLY TELEPHONE .5817 A Complete Line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables — in and out of season RALEIGH, N. C. 213 1 . MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES Complete Repair Service HILL ' S Harley Davidson Sales Company 106 S. Wilmington St. PHONE 8172 Brogden Produce Co. Distributors of fresh fruit vi:getables For Over 38 Years Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of T. K. Mial PRESIDENT OF THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 214 ' RING SPINNING AND TWISTER tra i:ij:rs Oldest (Did Lcorjesf AIuHiifucfurer of Trarclcrs hi ihc United Sfatex KATIOIAL Rli TRAVELER CO. PAWTUCKET R. I. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Philip C. Wentworth, Treasurer SOUTHERN OFFIGH AND DISTRIBUTING DFPT. 131 West First Street Charlotte, N. C. L. Everett Taylor, Sdnflicni Aijciit SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES Otto V. Pratt __„.. Charlotte, N. C. Harold B. Askew _ _____ Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box 115— North Side Branch ROXBORO COTTON MILLS HIGH GRADE CARDED COTTON YARNS ROXBORO. N. C. Established 1X99 R. L. Harris, President ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. HALKKJH UlCHMONI) AUGUSTA Shrvks THE Southeast GENERATOR, TRANSFORMER AND MOTOR REPAIRS Disf) ' ibi(tuis for GENERAL ELECTRIC WIRING, CABLE, CONDUIT FITTINGS You mil find . . % RADIOS % ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES O PROMPT SERVICE f See Us For Everything Electrical Ruli ' i( h ' :; LeudiiKj EUetricul Appliance Store GOULD-MORRIS ELEGTRIG GOMPANY 17 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. 215 Conipliinents of CIBA COMPANY, INC GREENWICH MORTON STREETS NEW YORK BOSTON — CHICAGO — MONTREAL — CHARLOTTE PROVIDENCE — SAN FRANCISCO — PHILADELPHIA Dillon Supply Co. A Complete Line of Mill Supplies and Machinery Farm Implements and Equipment . . . RALEIGH - DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT Complime)its of HRTin DllLLIIJOIih COIDPfinY Harrison Ave. Morgan St. Raleigh, N. G. Robert T. Newcomb, ' 1.5 William D. Martin, ' 1,5 [216] wtmmmmmmmmaammmBmmmtammBBBmm « The Photographs In This Annual Were Made By 0jam£i £r S yuih- SiudiDA. 134 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South Fine Portraits Prompt Service [217] IN successfully fulfilling the requiremenls 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 Cf ruiLhAA a 0 rd± cAnmiah :2i8] fUWTf C HOUSE :n:!i ' y?l::fy ' i.fAi i.