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RALEIGH

Art and EngravingLYNCHBURG ENGRAVING Co.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

Printing and BindingOBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE

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HARRIE S.KECK

EDITOR

THOS.M.JENK|NS,Jr.

BUSINESS MANAGER

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After months of storms. hardships, and privalion, (he first colo-nists landed on Roanoke Island in 1585. These early colonizerswere under the command of Sir Richard Grenville. a hinsman of SirWalter Raleigh. Grenville took possession of the land in the nameof Elr'zabelh, Queen of England. Grenville returned to England toreport the success of his establishment, leaving Ralph Lane as thefirst governor of Ihe new colony.

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY

BY THE

PUBLICATIONS ASSOCIATION

OF

NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

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IT has been the purpose of the AGROMECK staff to present to you abrief picture of the major industrial activities of North Carolina. To dothis. it is necessary and fitting that consideration be given the backgroundand foundations upon which the Tar Heel State has been established.From the early days of the simple colonists on Roanoke Island, through

I the era of slavery and the development of transportation, and finally, through the modern culture of the day, a definite pattern has been

a? gradually formulated by which the lives of our millions of inhabitants' have been influenced. We live to-day with the joy of knowing that our

historical background is as glamorous, and as full of prestige as that ofany other state. To us, the living past, it should aid in furthering andrealizing the accomplishments that our forefathers realized. Thusinspired, and augmented with the endowment of an abundance of naturalresources, North Carolina will continue to thrive, and will ultimatelybe a leader in industry.

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To COLONEL BRUCE MAGRUDER,

SOLDIER, GENTLEMAN, AND

FRIEND, FOR HIS EFFORT, DILIGENT

LABOUR, AND UNCEASING LOVE

FOR NORTH CAROLINA STATE

‘ COLLEGE, THIS THIRTY-FOURTH

VOLUME OF THE AGROMECK IS

AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED.

During the World War ColonelMagruder was decorated for his activi-ties in the Argonne offensive with theDistinguished Service Medal by theUnited States, the Legion of Honor byFrance, and the Order of the Crownby Belgium.

COFYI—”€-HTS

THE COLLEGE

THE CLASSES

FRATERNITIES

OOOOOOOO

ORGANIZATIONS

ATHLETICS

THQ COLLQGQ

THE SURF OF THE ATLANTIC BATHES THE ENTIRE

EASTERN COAST OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE MAIN-

LAND DOES NOT TERMINATE AT THE SEA, BUT

RATHER INSTEAD AT THE MANY INLETS AND BAYS

THAT HARBOR THE FOURTH LARGEST EXTRACTIVE

INDUSTRY OF NORTH CAROLINA. FISHING HAS GREAT

POTENTIALITIES AS A MAJOR INDUSTRY OF THE

STATE. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE REALIZED

EACH YEAR IN THIS, THE OLDEST INDUSTRY IN

NORTH CAROLINA. THE POSSIBILITIES ARE FAR IN

EXCESS OF THE PRESENT REALIZATION. NORTHERN / ’/

MARKETS PROVIDE AN ADEQUATE OUTLET FOR ALL

THAT NORTH CAROLINA FISHERIES CAN FURNISH

THEM.

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‘ One of the fifteen thousand fish-‘ r ing boats that daily draws its nets\ and hoists its ttmgs to furnish a:1 major part of the fish and oystersfor the eastern United States.

w are saw it gaunt . . .

. . . An exhibition of campus drawings by George C. Aid.

an American artist, and a North Carolinian, who has

gained international recognition as an etcher and master of

French Crayons. We are fortunate to have a small col-

lection by so talented an artist. Mr. Aid is represented by

his works in the permanent collections of the Library of

Congress, the New York Public Library, the Luxembourg

Gallery in Paris, and the Royal Gallery in Dresden.

HOLLADAY HALL

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P R MROSE HALL

PATTERSON HALL

PULLEN HALL

MEMORIAL TOWER

L L L BRARY

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ADMINISTRATION

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DR. FRANK PORTER GRAHAM

M.A., LL.D.. D.C.L.. D.Litt.

President of the Greater University of

North Carolina

COLONEL JOHN W. HARRELSON

B.E.. M.E.

Dean Of Administration of North CarolinaState College

NO$\T'H— C-Ar'EPxOLI NA-

E. L. CLOYD. Dean of SludenlsB.E.. M.S.. North Carolina State College.2224» Hillsboro Street.

1. O. SCHAUB. Dean of [he School of AgricultureB.S., North Carolina State College.Graduate work at Johns Hopkins University.Western Boulevard.

T. E. BROWNE, Dean of the School of EducutionA.B.. Wake Forest College.A.M.. Columbia University.1715 Park Drive.

B. 1:. BROWN. Dean of the School of Science and Busi-ness

B.S.. Northwestern University.Graduate work at the Universities of Michigan

and Wisconsin.801 North Bloodworth Street.

W. C. RIDDICK. Dean of the School of EngineeringA.B., University of North Carolina.C.E., LL.D.. Lehigh University.LL.D., Wake Forest College.2 Z 5 Woodburn Road.

R. F. POOLE. Dean of Graduate InstructionB.S.. Clemson College.M.S., Ph.D.. Rutgers University.1 Hope Street.

THOMAS NELSON, Dean of the Textile SchoolD.Sc.. North Carolina State College.16 Enterprise Street,

C. R. LEFORT. Asszstun! Dean of StudentsB.S.. North Carolina State College.821 Hillsboro Street.

STAT-e COLL-€- G-e

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FACULTY

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND SCIENCEl.. “'. BARNHARDT. Assistant Professor of History and

Political ScienceA.B.. Duke University; A.M.. University of \\'isconsin.and graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania.211 Groveland Avenue.

E. M. BERNSTEIN. Associate Professor of Business Admin-istration

Ph.B.. University of Chicago: A.M.. Ph.D., HarvardUniversity.117 Hillcrest Road. .

eriuv F. Bi'ELL. Instructor of BotanyB.A.. Cornell University: Ph.D.. University of Minuevsota: M.A.. University of Minnesota.902 Brooks Avenue.

H. L. CAVENESS. Assistant Professor of ChemistryA.B., Trinity College: M.A.. Duke University. andgraduate work at the University of North Carolina.2007 Vanderbilt Avenue.

J. B. DERIEL’X, Professor of Theoretical PhysicsB.S., M.A.. University of Tennessee; Ph.D.. Univensity of Chicago.2802 Hillsboro Street.

A. A. DIXON. Associate Professor of PhysicsB.S.. Guilt'ord College: M.A.. Havertord College: Ph.D..Cornell University.14 Dixie Trail.

R. \\'. GREEN. Associate Professor of MarketingB.S.. Cornell University; M.S.. N. C. State College.and graduate work at Cornell University and the Uni-versity of North Carolina.\Vhite Oak Drive.

C. M. HECK. Profcssor of PhysicsA.B.. \\'ake Forest College: M.A.. Columbia University:graduate work at the University of Nebraska. and theUniversity of Berlin.300 Hawthorne Road.

R. \\'. HENNINGER. Professor of Industrial megcmentB.S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College: .\I.S.. N. C.State College: graduate work at Columbia University.230 East Park Drive.

A. D. JONES, .‘Issistant Profi‘ssor of ChcmistryA.B.. A.M.. and graduate work at the University ofCincinnati.Barmettler Street.

SCHOOL OF

\\'. S. BRIDGES, Assistant Professor of I‘vlcelianical Eng/iincerina

B.E., M.S., N. C. State College.125 Chamberlain Street.

H. B. BRIGGS, Associate Professor of Engim‘cring. Drawingand Descriptive Geometry

B.E., M.E.. N. C. State College.2109 Fairview Road.

R. R. BROWN. Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeringB.S.. University of Texas; M.S.. Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology.102 Logan Court.

\\'. H. BROWNE, JR._. Professor of Electrical EngineeringA.B.. P.A.E.. B.E.. Extra Ordinem. Johns HopkinsUniversity.408 Dixie Trail.

R. C. BULLOCK. Instructor in MathematicsA.B.. M.A.. University of North Carolina: I’h.D.. Uni-versity of Chicago.40.2 Home Street.

JniiN \\'. CELL. Instructor in Algebra and CalculusA.B.. M.A.. Ph.l).. University of Illinois.71.? Brooks Avenue.

J. M. CLARKSON. Assistant professor of Mathcmattl‘sFayetteville Road.

J. M. EDWARDS, JIL. Assistant Professor of .‘lrrhitecturulEngineering

Bachelor of Fine Arts. Yale University.312 New Bern Avenue.

J. (i. ESTES. Assistant Professor of .llnthcniotics304 Hillcrest Road.

C. E. FELTNER. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Drawingand Dcsrriptit'c Geometry

B.S. in C.E.. Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute: SM. inC.E.. University of North Carolina.100 North Person Street.

ll. A. FISHER, Professor of Mathematics.\I.S.. N. C. State College; graduate of the UnitedStates Naval Academy: graduate work at the Naval En-gineering School. the Naval Ordinance. and the Navi-gation School.IZS Brooks Avenue.

Page Thirty-six

W. E. JORDAN, Associate Professor of ChemistryB.S.. .\I.A., \Nake Forest College: M.S., N. C. State

College; graduate work at Columbia University andthe University of North Carolina.90.? Brooks Avenue.

F. \V. LANCASTER, Assistant Professor of PhysicsB.S.. Ch.E., Purdue University; graduate work at Pur-due University.208 Forest Road.

M. C. LEAGER. Associate Professor of Statistics and Ac-counting

B.S.. M.S.. University of Minnesota; graduate work atColumbia University.16 Maiden Lane.

J. S. MEARES. Assistant Professor of PhysicsB.S.. University of South Carolina; M.S.. N. C. StateCollege.2408 Everett Avenue.

R. O. MOEN, Professor of Business AdministrationB.A., M.A.. Ph.D.. University of Iowa.3202 Clarke Avenue.

EMMETT B. MCNATT. Instructor in EconomicsA.B.. University of Missouri; A.M.. Cornell University:Ph.D.. Cornell University.114 East Jones Street.

G. H. SATTERFIELD. Associate Profcssur af Bio—ChemistryA.B.. A.M.. Trinity College; graduate work at Yale,Northwestern. Duke. and Columbia Universities.407 West Park Drive.

C. B. SHL‘LENBERGER, Associate Professor of AccountingA.B.. Roanoke College; A.M., Columbia University.102 Fourth Dormitory.

L. F. WILLIAMS. Professor of Organic ChemistryA.M.. A.B.. Trinity College: Ph.D.. Johns HopkinsUniversity.1816 Park Drive.

A. J. VViLsoN. Professor of Analytical ChemistryB.S., M.S.. N. C. State College: Ph.D.. Cornell Uni-versity1808 Park Drive.

ENGINEERING

GASTON G. FORNES. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing andKinematicsB.S. in M.E.. M.S. in M.E., North Carolina StateCollege.309 South Dormitory.

JAMES FONTAINE, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, andResearch Assistant Engineering Experimental Station.B.E.. M.S.. North Carolina State College.2712 Everett Avenue.

R. S. FOURAKER. Professor of Electrical EngineeringB.S.. in Electrical Engineering. A. and M. Collegeof Texas; M.S.. University of Texas.2-803 Everett Avenue.W. G. GEILE. Associate Professor of Construction and CivilEngineering

Ph.B.. in Civil Engineering. Yale University.Berkshire Road.K. B. GLENN. Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeringB.E.. M.S.. North Carolina State College.309 North Bloodworth Street.A. F. (iREVAVES-VMALKER. Professor of Ceramic EngineeringCeramic Engineering. Ohio State University.305 Forest Road.C. S. GROVE. Assistant Professor of Chemical EnginerringA.B.. Lenoir Rhyne College: B.S.. Ch.E.. N. C. StateCollege: M.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.\Vendell Road.T. S. JOHNSON, Professor of Industry

B.S.. Dentson University; C..E., Ohio State University;M.S.. Denison University.1026 Cowper Drive.

L. M. KEEVER. Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeringB.E.. M.S.. North Carolina State College.2200 Carol] Drive.F. A. LEE, JR., Assistant Professor of MathematicsA.B.. ‘Randolph-Macon College: M.A.. University ofVirginia.

124 South Dormitory.C. M. LAMRE. Instructor in Civil EngincerinyB.E.. North Carolina State College.413 Calvin Road.

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NO$\TH— CAROLINA-

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FACULTYJACK LEVINE, Instructor in. Algebra and CalculusAB... University of California; Ph.D., Princeton Uni-verstty.

117 Hillcrest Road.MALCOLM Lawrs, Instructor in Shop'work

S.B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.113 Chamberlain Street.C. L. MANN, Professor of Civil Engineering13.5.l C.E.. N. C. State College: Summer School. Cor—nell University.

1702 Hillsboro Street.H. L. Mock. Assistant Professor of MathematicsA.B., Roanoke College.1609 Park Drive.P. E. MULLowNEY, Instructor in Aeronautical EngineeringB.E.. in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Van-derbilt University.

1544 Iredell Drive.C. G. MUMFORD, Assistant Professor of MathematicsB.A., Wake Forest College

712 Brooks Avenue.M. HOWARD NAHTKIAN, Instructor in Mathematics

A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina.101 Sixth Dormitory.

J’. D. PAULsoiv, Assistant Professor of Architectural En-gineenngB.F.A., Yale University.3141 Stanhope Street.

R. J. PEARSALL, Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeringB.E., and graduate work, North Carolina State College.2005 MacCarthy Street.E. E. RANDOLPH, Professor of Chemical EngineeringA.B., A.M.. Ph.D., University of North Carolina.

212 Groveland Avenue.

SCHOOL OF

A. H. GRIMSHAW, Associate Professor of Textile Chemistryand Dyeing

B.S.. M.S.. North Carolina State College. GraduateNew Bedford Textile School.12 Enterprise Street.

J. T. HILTON, Professor of Yarn ManufactureB.S.. M.S., North Carolina State College. GraduateBradford-Durfee Textile School.1610 Ambleside Drive.

H. E. SATTERr-‘ieui, Associate Professor of Mechanical En-glflf‘é‘l'lllgB.S., M.E.. Purdue University.201 Groveland Avenue.V\'. E. SELKINGHAUS. Instructor in Mechanical EngineeringB.S.. Newark College of Engineering.1607 Craig Street.1). Born THOMAS. Instructor in Mathematics

B.S.. North Carolina State College; M.S.. North Caro-lina State College.2404 Everett Avenue.

HARRY TUCKER, Professor of Highway Engineering and Di-rector of the Engineering Experiment StationB,A.. B.S.. C.E., Washington and Lee University.20 Logan Court.L. L. VAUGHAN. Professor of .llechanical EngineeringB.E.. North Carolina State College; M.E.. ColumbiaUniverstty.

11 Enterprise Street.F. B. \VHEELER, Associate Professor of Furniture Manu-factnriug

B.E.. M.E.. North Carolina State College.20 Maiden Lane.L. S. VVINTON, Instructor in Alathematics

5.. Grove City College; M.A.. Oberlin College.B.H. P. \VILLTAMS, Assistant Professor of IllathematicsB.A., W'illiam and Mary College.2512 Clarke Avenue.R. E. L. YATES. Professor Emeritus of MathematicsA.M., W'ake Forest College.

2100 Hillsboro Street.ROBERT H. YOL'NG, Instructor infi

B.S.. Clemson College; M.S.. Georgia School of Tech-nology; M.A.. Emory University.1319 Glenwood Avenue.

TEXTILES

T. R. HART. Associate Professor of l/Veaving and DesigningB.E.. T.E.. M.S.. North Carolina State College.501 Whitaker Mill Road.

I. G. LEWIS. Instructor in KnittingB.S.. M.S., North Carolina State College.1.23 Brooks Avenue.

\V. E. SHINN, Instructor" in th’at'ing and DesigningB.S.. North Carolina State College.2712 Everett Avenue.

SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURED. B. ANDERSON, Associate Professor of Botany

B.A.. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University.906 Brooks Avenue.C. H. BOSTIAN, Assistant Professor of Zoology and EntomologyA.B., Catawba College; M.S., Ph.D., University ofPittsburgh.

210 Chamberlain Street.MURRAY F. BUELL. Instructor in Botany.B.A.. Cornell University: M.A.. Ph.D., University ofMinnesota.

90?. Brooks Avenue.C. B. CLEVENGER. Professor of Dairy Manufacturing

BS. in Agriculture. Ohio State University; M.S., NorthCarolina State College.202 Groveland Avenue.

W. L. CLEVENGER, Professor of Animal Husbandry andDairy illunflfflflurillgl209 South Dormitory.

J. B. COTNER, Professor of Plant BreedingB.Pd.. Missouri State Teachers College; M.S.. NorthCarolina State College; Ph.D., Cornell University.2718 Clarke Avenue.W. H. DARST, Professor of AgronomyB.S.. Ohio State University; M.S., Cornell University;Graduate work at Michigan State College.

1609 W'est Park Drive.R. S. DEARSTYNE, Professor of Poultry Science

B.S., University of Maryland: M.S., North CarolinaState College.921 South Street.

G. W. FORSTER, Professor of Agricultural EconomicsB.S.. Cornell University; M.S.. Ph.D., University ofWisconsin.1924 Sunset Drive.

I. E. FOSTER, Associate Professor of Animal‘ Husbandry3.5., North Carolina State College; M.S., Kansas StateCollege.

M. E. GARDNER, Professor of HorticultureB.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute.2308 Bedford Avenue.

STAT-e COLL-e- G-G

R. E. GREA\'Es,. Assistant Professor of Poultry Science8.5., Wake Forest College; M.S., North Carolina StateCollege..2512 Clarke Avenue.D. GRINNELS, Associate Professor of Veterinary ScienceB.S., University of Minnesota; D.V.M., Cornell Uni-versity; M.S.. University of Minnesota.409 Dixie Trail.

F. M. HAIG, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry andDairyingB.S.. University of Maryland; M.S., North CarolinaState College.1803 Fairview Road.

C. H. HAMILTON, Associate Professor of Rural SociologyB. S.. Southern Methodist University: M.S.. Texas A.and M. College; Ph.D., L'niversity of North Carolina.4 Dixie Trail.R. \‘\'. HAYES. Professor of ForestryB.S.F.. M.E.. Iowa State College.J. V. HOFMANN, Professor of Forestry

B.S.F.. M.E.. Ph.D., University of Minnesota.904 New Bern Avenue.E. H. HOSTETLER. Professor of Animal Husbandry

B.S.. in Agriculture. Kansas State College; M. Agra,M.S.. North Carolina State College.\Vhite Oak Road.

G. LEHMAN, Professor of Plant PathologyB.S.. Ohio University; M.S.. North Carolina State Col-lege; Ph.D.. Washington University.123 Brooks Avenue.

C

U)

I. F. LUTz. Assistant Professor of SoilsB.S.. North Carolina State College; M.A., University ofMissouri.324 South Dormitory.

M. TAYLOR MATTHEWS, Assistant Professor of Rural SociologyB.S.. Eastern Tennessee Teachers College: Ed.M.. Har-vard University.2702 Hillsbom Street.

Page Thirty-seven

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FACULTY

F. B. MitAt‘HAM, Assistant I’rofrssor of Zoology13.8.. 313.. North Carolina State College..2710 Everett Avenue.

Z. l‘. .\1r.rcALx-', Ilirectur of Instruction, School of Agricul-tun‘. and l’roft'ssor of Zoology

:\.B.. Ohio State University; D.Sc., Harvard University.315 Forest Road.“ELLIAM D. MILLER, Assistant Professor of ForestryB.A., Reed College; M.F.. Yale University: Ph.l).. YaleUniversity.

215 Hillcrest Road.T. B. MITCHELL, Associatc Professor of Zoology

B.S.. Massachusetts Agricultural College; M.S., NorthCarolina State College: D.Se., Harvard University.123 New Bern Avenue.R. E. NANCE. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry

13.5.. North Carolina State College.280!) Hillsboro Street.J. P. PILLSBL'RY, Professor of Landscape Architvrturi'B.S., Pennsylvania State College: Graduate work. Har-vard University.

2715 Hillsboro Street.G. 0. RANDALL, Associate Profcssor of HorticultnrvB.S., University of Arkansas; M.S.. Iowa State College;Graduate \Nnrk at University of Illinois.112 Cox Avenue.R. H. RUFFNER, Professor of Animal Husbandry and DairyingB.S., University of Maryland; M.S., North Carolina StateCollege.

1910 Park Drive.E. \V. RUGGLES, IJirertor of College ExtensionB.E., M.S., North Carolina State College.2411 Everett Avenue.

1. V. D. SHUNK. Associatc Professor of BotanyA.B.. A.M.. University of \Vest Virginia; Ph.D.. Rut-gers University.1809 Park Drive.

G. K. SLOCUM, Assistant Profcssor of ForestryB.S., M.S., North Carolina State College.520 Daughtridge Street.

FREDERICK E. THORNTON, Instructor in ZoologyA.B.. University of \Vest Virginia; Ph.D.. University ofPennsylvania.103 Park Avenue.

D. S. WEAVER, Pra/cssw of Agricultural Engineering8.8.. Ohio State University; M.S., North Carolina StateCollege.520 Daughtridge Street.

B. W. WELLS, Professor of BotanyA.B.. M.A., Ohio State University: Ph.D.. l'niversityof Chicago.1605 Park Drive.

1.. A. VVHITFORD, Assistant Profcssor of BotanyB.S.. M.S.. North Carolina State College.College View.

C. B. \VILLIAMs, Professor of AgronomyB.S., M.S., North Carolina State College; Graduate workat Johns Hopkins University. and National School ofAgriculture.1405 Hillsboro Street.

N. W. WILLIAMS, Assotiatc Professor of PoultryB.S.. M.S., North Carolina State College.Poultry Plant.

R. Y. \NINTERS. Dircvtor of Agricultural Experimcnt Station8.8.. Clemson College: M.S., University of Florida;Ph.D.. Cornell University.1908 Park Drive.

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

L. O. ARMSTRONG. Associatv Professor of EducationB.S.. North Carolina State College.Dixie Trail.S. T. BALLENGER, Assistant Professor of Motion: Lang/nay“A.B.. M.A., University of North Carolina.3134 Stanhope Avenue.E. W. BOSHART_. Profmsor of EducationB.S.. M.A.. Columbia University.108 Home Street.J. K. COGmN, Associatr Profvssor of lidumtionB.S.. North Carolina State College.Cary, North Carolina.L. E. COOK, Profz'ssor of EducationA.B.. B.S.. M.S., Cornell University.111 Brooks Avenue.J. D. CLARK, Professor of EnglishB.A.. Columbia University; M.A.. llarvard University:Graduate work at the Universities of Virginia andChicago. and Oxford University.15 Furches Street.K. C. GARRISON, Proft‘ssor of PsychologyB.S.. Peabody College; M.S., University of North Caro-lina; Ph.l).. Peabody College.T. 1’. “ARRISON_- I’roft'ssor of EnglishB.S.. The Citadel; Pb.l)., Johns Hopkins University;l.l..D., The Citadel.1800 Park Drive.L. C. HARTLEY. .lssistant l’rofcssor of Englishlt.A.. Furman University; i\I.A., Columbia University..305 \Vondlmrn Road.\\'. N. HICKS, I’rofcssor of Religion. and Sm‘iuloyyB ' North (‘arolina State College; A.B.. Duke Uni-versity; M.z\.. Oberlin College: M.S.. North CarolinaState College.

114 Maiden Lane.L. l-‘.. lliNKi.i-;. I‘rofcssor of Motlrrn Languagesll.A.. University of Colorado; l\l.A.. Columbia University;l).S.'s l... Dijon.

1714 Park Drive.A. 1. Limit, Assm'iatt‘ Professor of [EnglishA.ll.. Syracuse University: M.A.. Ph.l)., University ofNorth Carolina.VVilniont Apartments.FRANK ll. Lvi-tLL. Instructor in EnglishB.A., University of Virginia; .\l./\.. Columbia University.1715 Park Drive.

Page Thing-eight

DAVID A. LOCKMiLLrJi, Instructor in History and PoliticalHistory

B.Ph.. M.A.. Emory University; LL.B.. Cumberland Uni-versity; Ph.D.. University of North Carolina.304 Hillcrest Road.

R. P. MARSHALL, Assistant Profcssor of EnglishB.A., Wake Forest College; M.A., Columbia University:M.S., North Carolina State College.2617 Leesville Road.

W. L. MAYER, Profcssor of Education, and Director ofRrgistration

B.S.. Cornell University; M.S., North Carolina StateCollege; Graduate work at Cornell University.20 Bagwell Avenue.

E. H. PAGET, Associate Professor of EnglishB.L.. Northwestern: l\1.A.. University of Pittsburgh;Graduate Vt'ork at Northwestern. \Visconsin. and Syra-cuse Universities.114 Park Avenue.

1.. W. SEEGERS. Instructor in HistoryA.B., Muhlenberg College; A.M.. University of Pennsyl-vania.111 Chamberlain Street.

A. B. R. SHELLEY.- Instructor in English8.8., Taft’s College; A.M.. Harvard University.127 Hawthorn Road.

M. L. SHOWALTER, Associotc Professor of EducationA.B.. Indiana University: M.S., Purdue University.504 Dixie Trail.

J. L. STUCKE“. Profcssor of GeologyA.B.. A.M.. University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Cor-nell University.1911 Sunset Drive.

S. R. “'msron, Professor of SociologyB.A.. Western Reserve University; Ph.D., University ofMinnesota.

'1‘. L. “'iLSON. Assistant Pi'ofcssor of EnglishA.B.. Catawba College: A.M.. Wot‘t’ord College.407 Calvin Road.

W. K. WYNN, Assistant Profcssor of EnglishA.B., V‘Vofi'ord College: M.A.. Emory University. Colum-liia University.502 Dixie Trail.

R. B. WvNNE, Instructor in EnglishA.l$.. A.M.. “'illiam and Mary College.

7‘

NORTH— C-A-éPxOLI NA-

\[ N

If ll"; “ML—l

:BQQK TWQ

CLAS 3—9

THE LARGEST AND MOST PROFITABLE INDUSTRY OF

NORTH CAROLINA IS TOBACCO. SIR WALTER RALEIGH

AND JEAN NICOT INTRODUCED TOBACCO IN EUROPE

IN 1612, AND THUS PAVED THE WAY FOR THE DE-

VELOPMENT OF THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY. NORTH

CAROLINA IS THE WORLD’S CHIEF TOBACCO CENTER,

GROWING MORE THAN ANY OTHER STATE IN THE

UNION. NOT ONLY IS THE TOBACCO GROWN IN NORTH

CAROLINA, BUT ONE HALF OF ALL TOBACCO

PRODUCTS MANUFACTUREDgIN THE UNITED STATES

ARE MADE IN THIS. §TA:F_E. gkléAlllKJNDICATION POINTSMM \

TO A CONTINXJED GROWTH OE THE TOBACCO IN-

/§>p//,/e. f MOUSLY BOOSTED WHEN WOMEN TOOK TO SMOK G.

, . \\ /—\

./DU:;%¥,1WHICH WAS STARTED BY THE VIL WAR,, ‘ ‘RO‘ ARIZED BY THE WORLD WAR, AN ENOR-

A typical field of North Caro-lina bright leaf tobacco. Thistobacco is considered the finest ofall weeds, and goes to make asuperior cigarette.

J" l

L‘ ”:1"r5»'1 W', _

.'r Ii:

>3 ‘ 1-,;

’ \v

I{'C

”/74.

SENIOR CLASS

F. P. WILSON

President

M. F. BROWNE

Vice-President

K. J. KRACH

Secretary and Treasurer

fi-G—KOM—e—qu

WILLIAM CRAIG AIKENAslll‘Vllll-i, N, C.

Forestry

Phi Eta Signm: Alpha Zeta: Ag Club:Club: Trmsurcr Studunl Ag Fairl

LEI'SMOND EDGAR ATKINSONKLNHZ N. C

Business Administration

Page lurly hm!

Forestry(_l.

LESLIE KEARNS ANDREWSM'I‘. GILEAD, N. C.

Forestry

Ag Club: Forestry Club. President (4); Military2); Track (1).

CHARLES BRANTLEY AYCOCK. K ARALEIGH, N. C.

High School Teaching

Monogmm Club: Basketball (1, 2, 3), CaptainH);Military (1.2).

NORTH— CAéROLINA—\K‘sth‘s‘ak‘s“R“‘k‘fik‘Mk‘fih‘fiEY-‘lB‘Kk‘fihus‘bh‘khhkkkhkkh“fikhkhkkkhgfifib®humua‘qfi‘LJ-J‘h‘.“

MILFORD EDMUND AYCOCK. A L\ T \VII.LIAM BRANTLEY AYCOCK. (I) K '1‘PIKEVILLE. N. C SELMA. N C.

EducationAgricultural Engineering. . V i Kappa Phi K3 3; Blue Kev: Golden Chain: Scab-

Alpha Zeta: Ag CIUb: Assocmte Editor AWKUIH‘HS! hard and Blade: lDSIerfraternitV Council (3) : Publica»14L tions Board: Social Functions Committee: Student

Council. Secretary (M. President 1-H: Vice-PresidentN. C. Federation of Students 14>: Militarv I], l, 3),Major (-H,

WILLIAM BAERTHLEIN. A K II WILLIAM ALLEN BAIN. JR.. A K IIPAWLING. N. Y. NORFOLK. Vii

Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering

Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi:Sigma Pi Alphd; A. I. Ch. E.; Technician (1): \VhiteSpades Scholarship Cup (3); Militer (l, l l.

Golf (1, 2, 3, 4): A. I. E. E. (l. 2. 3); Military(1.1%

Page I'iurlurtii‘e

STAT-€- COLL-e G-e

fl—G—£P\_O/V\—€-—C°l&

JOHN D'JLMER BAKER OLIVE THURLOW BALLENTINERALEIGH. N. C. VARINA, N C.

'l‘extile “’euving and Designing Forestry

Forestry Club (1, Z, 3, 4): Ag Club (I. 2. 3, 4);Military (1, 2).

WILLIAM pOWELL BANNER GIBSON VESTER BARBEEGREENSBORO. N C, SPRING HOPE, N. C.

Textile Manufacturing Business Administration

Tompkins Tcinlc Society. Vicciprcsidcnt; Phi Psiv Red Masquers. Stage Manager (1).

I’ugl- liurlgrsu

NO$\T++ C'A-éROLINA—

kgxkkhwkfifikkfigxnkyg‘.‘ku‘J-hhhkkkh‘m‘akkhcgv‘khkh‘mkhkkkhY-A‘n‘n‘n®thhkhhhmhhhkv.-‘

\k‘hQRRKkkhk‘sk‘

\E;“REV—5“mk‘k‘gkkl-‘kk‘mk‘fifikfiBK“R‘Rk‘kh‘kk‘h‘fihhkkkkkhkkhQ‘YmV—‘hkkkhgk‘y®hkkkkkkhth‘h

WILLIAM ASHBY BAREFOOTASHEVILLE. N. C.


Delta Sigma Pi: Military ll. 1).

MARTIN BALLARD BAZEMORE. E AWILSON. N. C,

Mechanical Engineering

A. S. M. E.: Military 11. 2): Monogram Club(3. 4): Hesperian Literary Society: \Vrcstling (1. 2.3|. Captain (4).

PAUL LINWOOD BARNES\VINSTON—SALEM. N. C.

Chemical Engineering

Gamma Sigma Epsilon: A. I. Ch. E.: Militarv(1. 2, 3). Lieutenant 14).

GLENN RAYMOND BELLAMY\V’ILMINQTON, N. C.

Textile Chemistry and Dyeing

Military (1. 2): Tompkins Textile Society.

Page Fortunwt'cn

STAT-€— COLL-e G-e

. ‘ :‘W “MA

ROBERT ORTIZ BENNETTTURKEY, N. C. SCOTTSDALE, PENNA.

Forestry Forestry

Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: Forestry Club: Freshman Forestry Club: Ag Club; Senior Counsellor: Mili~Track: President Class (1): Military ( l. 2. 33. Iary ll, 2).Lieutenant 1-H: Forestry Exhibit: Sclfllclp Club.

BETRAM H. BLOCH EDWIN PHILIP BOUNOUSNEW YORK. N_ Y. VALDESE. N. C.

’I‘exlile Manufacturing Aeronautical Engineering

Phi Psi. A S. M. 13.: Basketball (1): Cross Country

ARTHUR HOWARD BLACK

(2. 3. 4).

I’uur Iiurlurc'wh!

NORTH-+- C-A-EROLIN‘A-\k‘hgkk‘mhfihk‘kg‘kkakfi‘hkfikk‘nB‘RKK‘J—‘Jfihhfikkhkhkhkkhkhfik‘mV—JaRKHHQKEM-®Lkhhkh‘fiuhhuk‘.

\K‘s‘afi‘nk‘nwh“k\“\k“\mk‘n‘u“““B“K‘K““‘h‘kfihkkkhk‘hkhfi‘vx‘nhH‘KKE‘L‘H‘D®hkkkkhhhm‘AV—‘I‘b

WILLIAM CLAUDIUS BOWEN. <1) K TSMITHFIELD. N. C.

Textile \Veaving and Dyeing

Tompkins Textile Society (1. 2. 3. 4): YoungDemocrats (3. 4): Interfraternitv Council (2. 4);Drum and Bugle Corps (I. 2).

JOHN RANDOLPH BOYKINCHARLOTTE. N. C.

Electrical Engineering

Phi Eta Sigma: Drum and Bugle Corps (ll:A. I. E. E. (l. 2. 3. 4): Southern Engineer (4);Technician ( 2 I .

HARRY LEE BOWLINGLEAKSVILLE, N. C.

Industrial Arts

Freshman Friendship Council ('1 ) : SophomoreCouncil (2): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4): RedMasquers (3. 4‘); Glee Club (3).

SAMUEL JULIAN BOYLES. A x A\VINSTON SALEM, N. C.


\Vhite Spades: Inrerfrarerniry Council; A. I. Ch. E.

Page Forty-nine

STAT-e COLL-e G-e

JAMES MADISON BRITTNEWTON GROVE. N. C.

Finance and Banking

Dclln Sigma Pi.

CHARLES THOMAS BROOKS. JR.. II K <t>NFWPORT NEWS. VA.

Business AdminiSlrulion

lntcrfralcrnity Council;

I’m/in- l‘t/ly

Military (1. 7)

NORTH-+-

KENLAN H. BROCKWELL, A r; <1>RALEIGH. N. C.

Engineering

B. B. BROOMEMONROE. N. C.

Agriculture Education

C-A-fiOLI NA-Rkkkk‘kkhhkkkh‘kvsK‘s‘kkh‘kk‘s‘n‘gkht—K‘ak‘a“‘5‘k‘n‘n‘nkkh‘k‘ahkkkhk‘h‘shkh‘m‘fi'aH‘H‘kfi‘ah®hkkkkh‘ah‘s‘n‘a‘n‘nh

Rk‘k‘k‘k‘h‘k‘h‘k‘.‘k‘k“%““h“E“k“k‘k“h‘“‘“‘k‘hkkk‘khkkk‘A-Hhkhkkkhk‘“b®hkhkkkhhkk‘a‘qhk

ARTHUR WILLIAM BROWNRALEIGH, N. C.

Industrial Chemistry

Scabbard and Blade: Delta Sigma Pi: Glee Club(2. 3. 4): Rifle Team (3. 4).

JACK MAXWELL BROWNBURLINGTON. N. C.

Construction Engineering

Football (1): Tennis (1. 2. 3. 4). Captain (3):Military (1. Z. 3. 4).

HARRY JULIAN BROWN. JR.. 2 II

SNOW HILL. N. C.

Sanitary Engineering

lnterfraternity Council (2. 3. 4): A. S. C. E.:Ring Committee ('3): Military (1. 2): Secretary andTreasurer Class (3).

JOHN TAYLOR BROWN. JR.BURGAW. N. C.


A. I. E. E.: Military (1. 2).

Page Fifty-one


MHIOU FARRAR BROWNIERALEIGH. N. C.


Blue Kw. Scabbard and Blade: Pn‘sidcnl 0| PincBurr, President of Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Pi Alpha:(inldcn ChAin. (ilcc Club, Student Council 17>);Vice l’ri'sidcnl Class (-H.

JAMis TURNER BUCHANANSANI‘ORI), N, C

Business Adminislrutikm

Milil.ir\' (I, I, 7),), chimcnlal SUIT Captain (4).

l’iii/v I-‘i/Iu Iiu.

JAMES KENNETH BRUTON. A x AMT. GILiaAD, N. C.

Textile

JAMES CRANFORD BUTLERCLINTON, N. C.


A. S, M. E.

NORTW C-A-eROLI N-A—‘u‘su‘s‘s‘ug‘n‘m‘kva“\‘~‘mk“‘k‘k“k"5‘“‘W‘fi‘h‘n‘a‘h‘n‘h‘k‘kfik‘aR‘K‘AH‘EV®Lhkkkhunus‘shh‘u

JOHN WARD BYRUMTYNER. N. C,

Eelctrical Engineering

MOCKSVILLE, N. C,


Military (1. ID: A. I. Ch. E.

‘.“\Wskkwhfi“‘kvgkk\‘mk““‘B“:B‘s‘K‘k‘nw‘u‘m‘lBKHK‘IH‘KK‘LKK‘LKH“\‘m‘a‘a‘h‘n®Lh“‘h‘*%khk

A. I. E. E4 Theta Tau: Military (1.

CLAIBORNE MCMILLAN CAMPBELL. JR.

WILLIAM CECIL CALLAWAYSHERRILL'S FORD. N. C.

Accounting

Chairman ‘1'. M. C. A. Committee (3. 4): NewStudent Committee 14): Freshman Counselor (4).

JOE L. CANADY. JR. 2 <I> I:WILMINGTON. N. C.


Order of 30 and 3: Golden Chain: A. I. Ch. E.:Militarv (l. 2. 7)). Lieutenant (4): lnterfmternitvCouncil 13. 4): Engineers Council (7)): Swimming(1); Business Mnnager \l'utaugun (4); Class RingCommittee; Cap and Gown Committee: InvitationsCommittee: Vice-President Class 12): President (3):House of Representatives (3).

Page Filly-three

STAT-e COLL—G G-e

NORMAN BRADFORD CHAPLIN JESSE RAYMOND CHAPMANSOUTH \‘V'FYMOL'TH. MAxs. DOVEN‘ N, C.

Aeronautical Engineering Textile Manufacturing

A, S M 13.: Northwestern (1‘ l). Tompkins Textile Society.

ALBERT A. Cimmnaoo HARRY THEODORE CHOMINBL'RIJNM’I'ON, N J. DUNMORE. PENNA.

High School Teaching Business Administration

Kappa Phi Kappa: l‘omlmll ll, 2‘ Mr NlllllAI’V‘ Glee Club (7:): Military (1. l): Freshman Foot-z\s\1smnl l'nollmll MJnagcr ball.

l’aai- I’iHL/ four

NORTH- C-A-éROLI NA-xkumnkxmh‘“‘x‘\k“mkfifin\nv.1.“k‘nk‘nx—mnnhhankhnnhv‘hahhkhHkhhkk‘ah®hhhkkh'ah‘h‘d-Ifi‘s

‘-K‘kk‘kk“hk‘s‘B‘KKKKV-‘k‘uh‘s‘n‘Ek‘BI“k““‘k%‘m‘a‘“‘BBKKHH‘K“‘AKVAKHH‘k‘q‘a‘kh®hkkkkk‘a‘n‘hhhh‘n‘m

7\gmfi/’,2‘2»! x:4

.4

.II—-.- .~‘A .~IA,‘H.*'1'4IS“A‘3.g“3/‘3“;.2‘I

u'rd'Lr‘I/L'fK .'1.“—-———.‘r_/

/J

.1-

KIRKLAND WOODRUFF CLARK, <I> K T ELBERT FORTE COATSWILMINGTON, N. C. RALEIGH. N. C.

Industrial Management High School Teaching

Intcrfraternity Council; Red Coat Band (I. l. 3, Kappa Phi Kappa4) : \Vautuugun; Military 1 1, l ).

WILLIAM GARVIN COLE. JR., 2 N FELIX COMOLLI. <1> K TCANTON. N. C, ELBERTON. GEORGIA

Ceramic En t’neerin . . .g g Construmon Engmeermg

A. G, CI: Transfer from Georgia chh

Page FIfIy-liue

STAT-€- CO LL-e- G-e

PERCY HILBRE COOPERGRFIJNSBORQ N. C.


Kappa Phi Kappa: Boxing (1); New StudentCommittee. l'rcshman and Sophomore Councils;Mllimrv (I, ll; Glee Club.

WAYNE ARTHUR CORPENINOHORsi- SHOE. N. C.

Animal Husbandry

Alpha Zola. Secrclarv Of Scabbard and Blade. Vicel’rrx‘idcnl Mu Bum l’si; Lambda Gamma Dclla; CilccClub. Ag Club. livestock Judging 'l‘cnm (3).Snphnmnrc Council. Mililarv (l. 7. 7)). Captain(“ll Rifle learn (3. l. 4): Yellow Dngx.

I’m/u Iii/(u .\l.\'

JACK GREENE COPELAND. JR.FREMONT. N. C.


Gamma Sigma Epsilon: A. I. Ch. 13.: Military11.1).

ISAAC BOYCE COVINGTON. JR. A '1‘ A\VADESBORO. N. C.

Textile Manufacturing

Tompkins‘ Textile Socictv: Duke University (I. Z).

NO$KT++- C-A-QROLINA—

“kw“k

‘LK‘w‘kkuah‘“‘k‘kkmk“fi“E‘“k“““m‘n‘skh‘mhkkk‘nkkhfikkk‘ak‘skhg‘h“®hkflk"

4"r'l'b't'r'A-VA'”PIHHIIIPlel'fft'IIEIHIf(IrPPWHEHHHHHHPHENA-VHEFA~'r'c‘t’r’n’flc’t'flr®PVFB’E’P‘HPHP’P'I-‘l‘l'

| ++— |

PAUL MONCIER CoxNEWPORT NEWS. VA.

Dairy Manufacturing

Mu Beta Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Glee Club (1.2. 3). President (4): Quartette (3i 4); YellowDogs: Old Dominian Club; Red Masquers (l. 2. 3.4): Ag Club; President Ag Fair (-H: DormitoryAthletic Trophy (3): Military (1‘ It 3), Major(4): Sophomore Council; Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4):Dormitory Club President (3).

WILLIAM LAWRENCE CRAVENSANFORD, N. C


Military (1, 2); Tompkins Textile Society

HOUSTON MCBRAYER CRANDALLDIXIAXA, ALABAMA

Forestry

Forestry Club Secretary.

WILLIAM CHARLES CREELRALEIGH. N. C.


Kappa Phi Kappa. Secretary (4) : Military (1. 2) :Baseball (I. 2‘ 3. 4): Basketball (lb: House ofStudent Government.

Page Fifty-seven


CLIFTON A. CROOMBOLTON. N, L

Aeronautical Engineering

Monogram Club (1‘ ‘v_ 4% AV 8‘ M. E. (l. l.‘8. 4); SelfrHelp Club ( l. 2, 7L 4): Football (1.l. 1), -H; \\’restling (I. l 3, 4); Freshman \Vrest-ing Coach; lireshman Cuuncilor; Military (1. Z, 1»).lieutenant H).

GIIORGE HliNDON CURRIECLARK'ION, N. C.


Delta Sigma Pi

Page [51/ It/ «1th

lVlAX AUGUSTUS CULPMOORI‘SVILLIE. N C.

Animal Husbandry

Alpha Zeta. President 14): Pine Burr; Grange:Ag Fair. Publicity Chairman H): Ag Club: LambdaGamma Delta: Military 11. 2|; Agriculturist (3. 4):American. Royal. and International Crops Contests:Danforth Follow (3); Occidental 4+1 Fellow; Inter-national Harvest Centennial Scholarship.

ROBERT AUGUSTUS CURRIERAEFORD. N C.

Agricultural Education

Ag Cluh: Grange

NO4RTH— Cfi-éPxOLI NA—‘n‘s‘w‘k‘.mk‘“‘k“k‘kmk“fi“§‘kB““k“m‘nfikhkhkhkfihkhfihhkkR‘K‘QHE‘®hh‘k‘h‘ahu-n‘ahh‘;

GEORGE B. DANIEL ALBERT HARMON DAVIES, JR., .\ X A

ROCKY MOUNT. N, C. \VINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

Electrical Engineering Business Administration

\Vhitc Spades: Military (1. Z. 3. 4).

SHIPP CANNADY DAVIS. A x A FLOYD WYATT DICKERSON. A x B

WINSTONVSALEM. N. C. SALISBURY. N. C.

Ceramic Engineering Electrical Engineering

A. C. 5.; Military ll. 3. 3), Captain-Adjutant A. I. E. E.: Militarv 11. l. 3) Lieutenant 14).

(4).

Page Film-mm


(HER

”HR“ppfpfii‘.pflrrpmpfpf’if’,’1!!!’rf’yfsfyflb‘flfi’yfflpfysf‘\YA—IfRHHHHHHP®rrwypypypp‘appfi

vfi—G—ko /V\ —€—" C 0i&

OLIN SI DlllARl) DONALD CORBIETT DIXONCANDLI-R. N (I l’I'I‘I’XBL'RIaL l’lSNNA.

Business Adminislrulmn Forestry

Alpha Zcm: Ag Club: Forestry Club: MonogramClub: Tennis (1. ’x 4); Basketball ll, 2‘ 3. 4):Scnior Counselor 1-H.

HARVEY O. DIXON. JR. WILLIAM LOUIS DIXON. JR.. II K d)

\\'IN5'IO,\'VS:\Ll-\l. .\'. C CIIARIOTTI-y N. C

Chemical Engineering Textile Chwnislry and Dyeing

.'\ I Ch [EH Monogram Clul»; Swimming ll ’l‘Ompkin Tcxlilc Society: American AssociationI« KMI

I'iIi/c M \/U

Tcxlilc Chcmislx and Colorists: Assistant FootballManager (1‘ l. 5), Manager Ht: Military 11. 2‘3 4 ).

NO‘ECI‘H- C-AfiOLINA-

HUGH DODD DORSEYCARTERSVILLE. GA.


A. G. C.: A. S. C. E.: Monogram Club: AssistantFootball Manager (1. 2): Freshman Manager (3):Military (1, 2. 3), Lieutenant 14).

HUBERT JAMES DUDLEYVANCEBORO, N. C.

Science and Business

\K‘kE‘K““E‘s“‘k‘kk‘énmk‘n‘k‘HE‘FHB‘Kk‘k‘nm‘n‘shBHKKHBKKRH‘AH‘QKHkkkhkfihb©Lh‘kkkhl—fi—hI—ghk“

NEEDHAM BRYANT DOZIER. JR.. A l\ HROCKY MOUNT. N. C.


Pine Burr: Taylor Society: Young DemocraticClub: Freshman Friendship Council: SophomoreCouncil President: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Tennis( l, 2. 3) : \Vamugun 12 ). Assistant BusinessManager M): New Student Committee (3. 4):Military (1. ll: Freshman Counselor.

ISAAC PREVETTE DUNCAN. rt) K TNORTH \VILKESBORO. N, C.

Industrial Management

Mu Beta Psi: Glee Club: A. I. E. E;1|. 2|.

Military

Page Sixty~one

STAT-€- COLL-e (Er-e

J. F, DUNNR()(‘KY MOUNI. N. C

Textile

Head Cheer Leader.

JOHN IVEY EAGLESMA(S(I[,1<SX<H{LD. N. C.

A gricult ural Economics

Page Sixty-(Lu)

WILLIAM JOSEPH DUSTY\VA‘I‘IiRVILIIa MAINE


Football11.2I1.4):Go|f(1.3)‘Captain(4):Militan' (l. l, ‘1), Captain 1-H,

NORMAN VINCENT EDMONSONNFW BEDFORD. MAssI


A, I. Ch. 13

NORT-H- C-A-EROLINA—\K‘h‘s‘k‘;mk‘Hh‘kvakk“mk‘-‘E‘EE‘“kgfik‘kkm‘g‘lhgkhhkkkkhgkhkhH‘KKB‘EH®Lk‘J-L“HHH\HHHH

xK‘hk‘k‘“kkkkk‘k"I-“k‘uhk‘fikkfigfihkfififi‘fihk‘h‘hfikhhfihk'gk‘hkfifi“«‘Y—‘b‘k‘khkfikb@hhkkkhhh‘kh‘hk

JOSEPH ROGER EDWARDS. H K ;\ BRUCE PARKER ELLENHIGH POINT, N, C. MARS HILL. N C.

Textile Chemical Engineering

Interfraternity Council. A. I. Ch EL: Band 1’). 4); Orchestra (’7, 4).

ALI EMIN WILLIAM TUDOR EMMART. m K NNAZILLI. TURKEY \VINSTONASALEM. N C.

Textile Manufacturing Agricultural Economics

Tompkins Textile Society. Ag Club: Ag Economics Club: Freshman Foot-ball: Freshman \X'rcstling: Militarv I]. l).

Pugv Sixlu-{hree

STAT-€- COLL-e- G-e

ROBERT HUGH EVANSGREENVILLE. N. C.

Agriculture

Wrestling (1. 2)Masqucrs.

: Military (I. IV v.1 .4): Red

VINCE FARRARYOUNGSTOWN. OHIO


Monogram Club: Football (1. l. 7». 4): Track12); Baseball (3. 4).

Page Sixty-four

JAMES D. FALLON. JR.EAST RUTHERFORD. N. J.


Gamma Sigma Epsilon: A. I. Ch. 13.: MonogramClub: Track (1). Cross Country (2. 3. 4). Cap—tain (3). Coach H).

WALTER NEVINS FLOURNOY. K ERALEIGH. N. C.

Biology

Scabbard and Blade: Student Government (1):Military ll. 2. 3), Captain-Adjutant (4).

Noaj’fi- C-A-‘SROLINA—kh‘hmk‘.‘“k‘kk‘5k‘kkmkfiugk‘ng‘n‘qR‘K‘L‘khm‘khhkhhhk‘nkkhfih‘r-Hhkkkhkk‘nb®hhkhkkHl-‘h‘ahhk

W. CRAIG FORSYTI—IEHENDERSONVILLE, N. C.


A. S. M. E.; Military (1. Z. 3): Intramural Sports(1. 2, 3).

WORTH HURLEY FRANKLINRALEIGH. N. C.


STA-718 CO Ewe G’E’

CHARLES BAIN FOWLERTHOMASVILLE, N. C.


A. G. C.

OLNEY RAY FREEMANCOLERAIN. N. C.

Animal Husbandry

A. I. Ch. E.: Swimming (2. 3). Monogram Club (3, 4); Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4).

Page SixtyAfiue

WINS‘I‘ON CHURCHILL GARDNER, A A 'I‘TARImIm, N. C.


A. I (.h 13.: Tmnxlcr from The Citadel.

WILLIAM F. GASTONBI-I..\I(>NI. N. C.

'l‘vxlile Chcmix/I'I/ ana’ Dyeing

l’hi l’xi. Slgmn 'Iau ~\Ignm: Tompkins TextileSmicn‘. [\mcnmn Axmcmtinn 0| Tcxtilc Chemistsand Cnlnanx. Belmont Ahbu' College (1, l).

l'IiI/I' Sum MX

NORTH—

ROYAL DAVIS GARNERNEWPORT. N. C.


CARY IVERSON GATEWOODPELHAM. N. C.

Marketing

Military (1. l).

C-A-éPxOLI N-A—Kkkkkkkkhhk‘kk‘kv"k‘k‘h‘flk‘fikk‘ugkk“‘n‘_‘“%‘h‘“hh‘kfi‘fi‘h‘h‘kh‘x‘qH‘k‘k“h©l-‘r‘kk‘sk‘ah‘d-uhh‘u‘u

KH‘m‘k‘“hk‘n“““k“‘huflk“fi“g“k"k‘k‘kw‘k‘fih“KHBHK‘K“‘LHYIAKH“‘K‘Q‘s‘ah®k‘rJ—kah‘ahkk'a‘n‘h‘n.

ARTHUR ROBINSON GATTISBURLINGTON. N, C.

Poultry Science

Monogram Club: Ag Club: Football 11. Z. 3, 4):Baseball (ll: Military (1. l. 3, 4).

WILLIAM DILLON GOADRALEIGH. N. C.


A. S. M. E.. Secretary (-l): Monogram Club;Military (1. 2): Technician. Assistant Sports Editor(4); Southern Engineer. Business Manager: ManagerBoxing Team (2. 3): Publications Board.

STAT-€- COLL-e Ge

ALEXANDER NEVIL GEESHELBY. N. C.


RALPH CLARENCE GOINGFIELDALE. VA.

Textile

President of Sigma Tau Sigma: Phi Psi: TompkinsTextile Society.(I, 7 3. 4).

Secretary and Treasurer: Military

Page Sixty rseuen

fl—G—kOM—e—Ck

JOHN WILLIAM GRANT ELEANOR MAE GREENE, A MGARYSBURG. N. C. RALEIGH. N. C.

Agricultural Education TQM”? W'eauing and Designing

Phi Epsilon. Treasurer (3). Vice—President (4):\Voman's Student Government (1, 2. 3. 4); Tomp-kins Textile Society.

Alpha Zeta: Ag Club: House of Student Govern,ment (1); Treasurer Ag l'IIir.

ALBIsRT l\“l0NTGOMl-iRY GUILLET. 11 K I JOHN VINCENT GUZAS. E ‘1’ ECHARLOT'I‘E, N. C. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Education711V! t’lt' Munufucl uring

MililII'v (l ’l’ Tnmpkim Textilc 90cictv Scabbard and Blade: Kappa Phi Kappa. President‘ ' ' h ' ' L ' (-H: Blue Key; \Vhitc Spades: Football (1, 2):Basketball 11. ll; Rifle Team (I. 2. 3. 4): \Va-qugun Art Editor (3. 4): Military (1. 2, 3): Cap-tain‘Adjutant H).

I'ugt' Sixty I-II/hl

NO$\T++- Cvfl-EROLIN-A—\‘s‘sk‘k‘sk‘qkhk‘nh‘b‘s'.‘E‘R‘h‘flk‘fi‘kk‘I-K‘Hh“k‘“‘m“kHkkkhk‘kghkh‘mkhR‘B‘Q‘n“@kakfik‘ahunh‘ah‘.

‘gK‘m‘kk“h“‘sgx‘s's‘k‘k‘huh‘n‘n‘kkfiE‘s“B‘KB“khkm‘h‘gkhkhkhk‘hEhfith-ghH‘K‘Q‘h‘n®hkkkkth-AY-h‘shkk

JAMES CARLDON HALL MARCUS WESTMORELAND HANNA

AUTRYVILLE. N. C. SHELBY, N, C.

Electrical Engineering Architectural Engineering

A. I. E. E, Beaux Arts Society.

ANDREW JACKSON HARRELL ROBERT PERRY HARRIS. H K <1>

POTECASI. N. C. RALEIGH. N. C.

Animal Husbandry Chemical Engineering

Ag Club. Monogram Club; A. I. Ch. E; Basketball 11, 2,3, 4); Military 11. Z).

Page Sixlgmine

ST-FrT-e COLL-e G-e

WILLIAM EDWARD HART O. BERVAL HAWKINSGRIIITDN. N. C. MT. OLIVE. N. C.

Marketing Chemistry

Delta Sigma Pi; Militarv (1. 2); Freshman U. N. C_ (I, 2. 3).Friendship Council.

CLARENCE CLEVELAND HAWKINS CHARLES IZAIFRSON HAYWORTH. H K ASLIAIA N‘ C. HIGH I‘DINI. N. C.

Accounling Textile Manufacturing

Military (1. 3. “H. Licurcmnt (-H. Sigma Pi Alpha: Sigma Tau Sigma: Phi Psi.

Page Seventy

NORTH- C-A-EROLINA-

“I.‘3.

\K‘n“‘kkfikkfi“‘k‘kk\m‘.“fi“gfihB‘KK‘BRWE‘J-nhkkhhkhkkhkth—J—AH‘KHEKh"@bk‘J—kh‘ak5"-

‘k‘kmk‘n‘uk‘n‘fi‘k5‘.‘k‘k‘w‘n‘kk‘shkkk‘l‘akhk‘h‘fihH‘BKEK‘H®hkkk‘sh‘abnm‘a‘qk‘.v,VI;

\‘\“‘§k‘h‘dfik‘“‘p‘

BENTON THOMAS HICKOK JAMES ROBERT HILL

WYTHEVILLL, VA. GREENSBORO, N. C.

Architectural Engineering Textile Chemistry and Dyeing

Bcaux Art. Student Government, Vice—President (4): Phi Psi:Tompkins Textile Society.

WILSON MARSHALL HILL R. HOVAN HOCUTT

THOMASVILLE. N, C. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

Forestry Aeronautical Engineering

Forestry Club: Transfer from U. N. C. A. S. M. E.; Wrestling (4); Tiansfcr from U.N. C.

Page Seventy-one

STAT-€- COLL—G (Er-e

ROBERT GARNETT HODGKIN. JR. 2‘ N\VILMINGTON. N. C.

ill-Mile \l'i'uving and Designing

\\'hitc Spadcs‘. \Vrcstling (I. Z, 7L 4): \Viuuugunll.ll.Mlli[arV 11.11.41.

STUART BOYCE HOLOMANRALEIGH, N. C.

Murheling

Monogram (jlulv. l\'llll[.1r\' (l. l); l’mxchall Ill:Su‘imming (I. 3. 4). Captain.

I’ugu TSL‘L'L’IHyrllL'U

EDWARD SOLON HOGGARD. JR.CHARLOTTE. N. C.

'I‘exlt'le Manufacturing

Tompkins Textile Societv: Military Band (I. 2):Concert Band (2).

GEORGE ALBERT HOLT. H K ABURLINGTON, N. C.

'I‘exti'le \Veuuing and Designing

NORTH- C-A-‘EFKOLI N-A-x1“.“gun.“muumxxxkk‘nxmnfifinknuv.‘k‘nk‘uumauhknuhaknhknakhkhkkkhrak‘nb®I—kV-J—nkhhhkk‘ahfih

PRPNHH‘WHHNNEHSRHA'PFIIRFMHIIIHEEIHI‘VEIB’PRH'WEHHSHA-VflflHHNHSSRNHNHHHHHIHP®PPHFHHHP’P'A‘HHE'A"

LILLIAN MAIE HONEYCUTTRALEIGH. N. C.


Phi Epsilon.

SEAMAN KNAPP HUDSONRALEIGH, N. C.

Forestry

Alpha Zeta: Pine Burr; Forestry Club; PresidentOrder of 30 and 3: Golden Chain: Track (1) ; Footiball (1): Boxing (1, 3), Captain (4).

LELAND lVlClNTOSH HOWLANDHENDERSON. N. C.

Textile Weaving and Designing

Tompkins Textile Society: Wrestling (1): Mili-tary (l. 2).

THOMAS L. HURST. E NLEONIA. N. J.

Ceramic Engineering

Pine Burr: Phi Eta Sigma; Keramos President: A‘C. 5.: Student Council: lntcrfraternity Council.Vice—President (4): Moland-Drysdale Ceramic Cup(I): J. C. Steele Ceramic Cup (2, 3).

Page .S‘et'enIt/rlhree

STAT-e COLL-e- G-e

ERNEST LEE HmirANDREws, N. C.


A. I. E. E: Military (1.2. '5. 4L

OSCAR HOMER JAMES. JR.\VAI.1.;'\(i[-'. N. C.

Forestry

l‘On‘Slry Club; Military (I. 2): Ag Club,

I’ttt/t‘ tSt‘t'vntt/rl'nur

Golden Chain: Bluc Kev; Order of 30 and 3:Sigma Tau Sigma: Student Council: Y. M. C. A.Cabinet (3) : Publications Board: AUROMECK staff(1,

WILLIAM LUTHER ISENHOUR. JR.CHARLO'ITF. N. C.

Marketing

Military 11, Z).

THOMAS MONROE JENKINS. JR.ROANOKF RAPIDS. N. C.


2. 3), Business Manager (-l ).

NO$KT++— C-A-EROLINA—\Kmkkma‘““‘\hm““‘““k““kkm‘u‘shh‘nhk‘nk‘nh‘h‘ihh‘s‘.H‘s‘a‘g‘fih®Lhmmhhm‘.

ALDEN LEONARD JOHNSON JOHN D. JOHNSONNEW BEDFORD. MASS. RALEIGH, N. C.

Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering

Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. A. I. Ch. E.: Campbell College (1).13.: Military (1, 2, 3. 4): Golf (1).

CLIFTON LOYS JONES. JR. JAMES FOUNTAIN JONESFARMVILLE. N C. PAMLICO. S. C.

Chemical Engineering Agricultural Education

Y. M. C. A.: Ag Club: Military (1. 2).

Page Seventy—five

STAT-€- COLL-G (Er-€-rRama-rpsppprpflip‘erfmt'ffft"!!!HIIHJ'HEWHIIHHHH’HHHHHFL-Ve'r'HHfruition-'1':-®Pf'f'fl'fl'e’n-VP'HPHHPE'

LLOYD ALLYN JULIFN. 2‘ NCHARLori'iI, N. (2.


Military (1. EL

HARRIE STANLEY KIECK. K EWi-‘s’l‘ IENiiLhwoon, N. .1.


Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Adviser: Pine Burr; BlueKey, ViceAl’resident; Gulden Chain: Delta Sigma Pi;Order of 7H) and 7); Social liunctions Committee;l’ubliealions Board: JuninrrSenior l’rom Committee:Chairman Homecoming Dance (4); JuniorrSeniorProm Marshal (7)): House of Student Government:AhROMHiK (I. 2), Associate Editor 13). lidimriin~(Ihief Ht: Militarv (I. l. H, Regimental CaptainrAdultant (4),

I’m/u uhl'l'l’nIL/wWX

DONALD CASSLER KAUTZ. «1) K NSiwliksi-‘r. Pi-‘NNA.

Marketing

\Nhite Spades,

J. CONWAY KEITH. A x BAprx. N. C.

Agricultural Economics

Ag Club (I. Z, 7). 4); Ag Economics Club, Presi-dent (4); Military 1|. 2. 3. 4): Agrirullurisl (3.4); Business Manager 1-H: Ag Dance.

NORT‘H— CfiéROLI NA-KKKWRKHmk‘“‘\“k“m‘m““u"h“E‘K‘s‘n‘km‘l‘“EKHHH‘I‘K‘L‘AKKY’ARH“RH“Q“!‘®hh‘s‘Ak'ahfi-‘fl-‘HREK

‘5KEWK‘L‘“E‘KK‘VQEKV-“mk‘n‘kkfig‘hk““k‘mm“‘hkhkhkfik“‘ihvAH“H‘H‘Q“‘®kkkkkh%%khhk

A. C. KIMREYRALEIGH. N. C.


Military (1, 2, 3. 4).

ROBERT BOST KNox. JR.. A .\ ’l‘NEWTON. N. C.

Ceramic Engineering

A. C. S.. Vice-President (4): \Vhite Spades;Young Democrats. Vice-President (4): InterfratcrnitvCouncil: Technician (2. 3). Editor (-l); Publica-tions Board.

CLIFTON BROOKS KNIGHTDL'RIIAM. N. C.


Tompkins Textile Socictv.

KENNETH J. KRACH .\ I‘ l’BALTIMORE. MD.


Blue Kev: Tau Beta Pi: Pine Burr; Golden Chain.President: A. I. E. E.: Monogram Club; \Vrcstling(l. 2. 3). Captain (-l); Secretary and TreasurerClass (4).

Page Si‘i‘I-nluafii-L‘I'n

STAT-G COLL-e G-G

FRANK RAYMOND KUHN. JR. RICHARD HUNTER KUNKELRALEIGH. N, C PULASKI, VA.

Business Administration Yarn Manufacturing

Tompkins Textile Society: Transfer from V. M. I.

BENJAMIN S. LAMBETH, JR. EDGAR D. LANDRETH. JR.'I‘HOMAsVILLiz, N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C.

Textile Manufacturing Textile Manufacturing

Military (1. l, 1). Captain 14): Tompkins TCX- Tompkins Textile Society; \Vuluugun (2), Asso-tile Society. ciatc Editor (3). Editor-imChief (4): Publications

Board: Senior Invitations Committee.

I’uqv SCUL'nN/fl‘l-ghf

NO$\TH— CA’ROLINA—‘v.Kg‘akkk‘.mkk“‘k“k“m“kkfigfihE‘RK‘EBWB‘JAh‘s‘mk‘l‘ukh‘s‘a‘shhkh‘skkhk‘n‘ab®l-InV-J—‘E‘hhl—‘hhhkk

WILTON EARL LANG. JR.\VALSTONBL'RG. N. C.


JAMES R. LATHANMONROE. N. C.


Sigma Tau Sigma.

HENRY HARDING LATHAM. A 2‘ <1)WASHINGTON N. C.


Glee Club (1.2.3):A. I. Ch. E. (1. Z):Mi1ivIary ll. 2, 3D, Lieutenant (4): \Vrestling (1):Track (2 ): AGROMECK staff (3) 2 InterfraternityCouncil.

CHARLES STARR LAYTONPLEASANT GARDEN. N. C.

Forestry

Forestry Club: Baseball (1): Military (1. 2 l.

Page Suventq-nine

A. I. Ch.Captain (4).

Paw Eli/hm

WARREN S. LE ROYGOLDSBORO. N. C.


E. ll. 2, 3, 4); Military (1. Z. 3). Tau Bela Pi; Pine Burr: Gamma Sigma Epsilon:Vice-

JESSIE A. LIENAUAPEX. N. C.

Education

Phi Epsilon.

ROBERT E. LEWIS. JR.ELI/ABET” CITY. N. C.


Treasurer Engineers' Council: A. I. Ch. 13..President.

CLAUDE HENRY LLOYD. JR.. A l‘ l’SPENCER. N. C.


Delta Sigma Pi: \Vrestling ll): Technician

Militan‘ (l. 2. 7)). Captain H).

NO$KT+P C-A-QROLI N-A-

(I.l. '5). Business Manager (4|: Publications Board:

‘k‘Kmk“K‘HEK‘-lB‘Afik‘.B‘Bkmfi‘skh‘kkhk‘h‘shhth—‘hkkkhgfihh©l—k‘shk'a‘ak‘d-nhh‘n‘s7-.

\h‘hkkkkhhk‘kk‘k

KKBW‘k"“kfik‘g‘kgkk‘kmk‘n‘K‘QI-K‘“KKK‘K‘AKKWVA‘KQhkhkhkkvémh‘ikkk'aHkkhfi‘hfi®hhkkkh‘ah'ak‘a‘qkh

CHARLES EDWARD LOUGHLINWILMINGTON. N. C


Self Help Club: A. I. Ch. E.

HENRY CLINTON LILESGOLDSBORO, N. C.

Chemistry and Dyeing

Transfer from \Valxe Forest. Ag Club;Military (1.

ST-A-T-e COLL-€- (Er-€-

ALLEN BENSON LOVEWILMINGTON. N. C.

Chemistry

Military (1. Z).

JESSE STUART LILESLITTLETON. N. C.


Ag Fair: Chairman Barn Warming:2. 3. 4): Senior Counselor.

Page Eighty-one

HENRY BRAXTON LITCHIJILLDCRESWIELL. N, C.

Physics

Military (1, 2): Freshman Counselor (4).

CHARLES EDWIN LYNCH. II K «1)WILMINGTON. N. C.

Chemical l‘nginccring

lntcrlmu’rnily Council (3, 4); Housc ol Sludunl(mvcmmm! (51, Military (1. 2. "x. 4); Tuck (l):Chccrlmdcr ( 3 I .

Page Eighty-two

\VILLIAM C. LITNIANSKYBROOKLYN. N. Y.

Architectural Engineering

PERCY WILLIAM MALPAssDLLCO. I\.'. C.


A. S. C. h}; Football (1); Military (1, 2):Swimming.

NORTH— C'AROLI NA—‘K‘k‘k‘k‘k‘.K“‘s"a“n\“h%k‘“fi“§‘“B‘Kk‘khm‘E‘hkk‘Y‘K‘hk‘HK‘1K“H‘KH‘A‘“@thJ-J—‘kkhhu‘h‘fl-u‘u‘s

WILLIAM ROSSER MANNWHITAKERS, N. C.


Tennis Manager (2); Military (1. 2, 3).

RALEIGH. N. C.

Forestry

Military (1. 2): Ag Club.

kK‘h“k‘“k‘“‘k““‘mk‘n“L“‘“k"k‘l‘k‘k‘J—Lk‘BHHKHH‘K‘K‘J-L‘K‘A‘1H5H‘H‘k“‘®Shh‘q‘khh‘fla‘shkk

Freshman Friendship Council (1) : Glee Club 1 l ) :Horizontal Bar (1); A. S. M. E. (2. 3. ul): Mono—zram Club (3. 4): Scabbard and Blade. Captain;

LEETHAN NORWOOD MASSEY

f,3;3L.“

‘/‘.”I( -’3&2/

rc ."T’

..._'...ing'.“

JAMES RAY MARKS. JR.\VHITAKERS, N. C.


Military (1. 2. 3). Captain (4). Glee Club (2):'L'L'llow Dogs (2): A. C. C: President DormitoryClub (4). Intramural Sport: (1. 2. 3. 4), Fresh-man \Vrcstling Team: Junior-Senior Prom ComAmittcc.

MARY ELIZABETH MATTHEWS, A MRAI EIGH. N. C,

Biology

Sigma Pi Alpha (2, 3. 4i), Vice-Presidcnt (4):Phi Epsilon (l. 2. 3, 4); Womans Student Gov-ernment (2. 3. Jr).

Page Eighty-three

STAT-e COLL~G Ge

_. Mm‘quMm ‘

HOWARD ANDERSON MAYO. 2' N HENRY HODGE MAYO. K ABOL'NI)RY, N. C, RALEIGH. N. C.

’l‘extilc Munufutlurinq Textile

DANILL ALiaxANDLR IVICCANLIiSS GEORGE RALEIGH MCCOLL

ASHLVILH'. N. C. LINDEN. N. C.

Tami/e “'euuing and Designing Agronomy

Phi I’xi

man Counselor H ).

I’uuu [flu/Nu luur

NORTH— C-A-EROLI NA—

Alpha Zeta. Censor (4); Ag Club. President (4):Order of 30 and 3; Studcnt Council (2): Y. M. C.A, Cabinet (4); Ag Fair. Publicity Committee (4);\Vrestling (l): Agru‘ullunsl (7:). Editor (4) Mili-tary 1]. 2. 3). Captain (4); Student Grange: Fresh-

kk‘%‘kkkhkkhk‘kvs\k“kh%k‘n‘fi““‘k“k“k‘“‘h‘u‘sfihkkkhk‘gk“gkkkhH‘H‘Ak‘n‘n‘.®hk‘hkkHI-n‘sh‘ahhk

\“\m‘k‘smh‘“““k‘m‘s“fi‘““B‘s‘k‘k‘m‘R‘h‘H‘kk‘KVshis‘kV-shH‘K‘K“H®5%“Vfl-n‘mhhh

WILLIAM RELMOND MCCRANEYVASS. N. C.

Civil Engineering

A. J. MCGINTY. 11 K (DSHELBY. N C.


OTHO SEARS MCCULLERSDURHAM. N. C.

Textile

Tompkins Textile Society; Athletic Assistant (1‘l. 3. 4).

HERMAN RUSSELL MCLAWHORN. A 1‘ 1’\VILSON. N. C.

Architectural Engineering

Pine Burr. Treasurer: Tau Beta Pi: EngineeringCouncil: Beaux Arts, President: Militarv (1. Z, ‘a. 4L

Page Eighty/ire

STAT-€- CO LL-e G--€-

MARVIN HESTER MEERINS\\’A.\'(:IIE.\E. N. C.


“Walling Manngcr: Military (1. 2. 3. 4).

HENRY THERRELL MICHAELPLEASANT GARDEN. N. C.


Militan’ (I. It: A. I. Ch. Ii.

I’m/v [iii/hlu .\1.\'

CURTIS DEVON MERCERCHADBOURN, N. C.


M. GRAHAM MILLER. S <1) ESHELBY. N. C.


NO4SKT'H— C-A-EROLIN-A-

ahhkhk'QV—J—Fh‘a‘fi‘lh

xK‘h‘J—s“.“h““xkvgkk‘kkm‘s‘n‘k‘fig‘kR‘K“kh“%‘khhkhkhk‘hkh‘nkh‘n‘nH‘H‘AH“!®

\‘g‘w‘s‘s‘“h‘kh‘kvufi‘uV-‘mk‘u‘Kk‘l‘n‘s‘B‘ER‘k‘u‘w-h‘k‘nH‘skkk‘sk‘mkk‘ih‘1thkkkfikfib©hh‘kmhhs‘h‘shk‘m

RAE HENRY MILLs WILLARD LEE MILLSCHAPEL HILL, N. C. APEX. N. C.

Mechanical Engineering Textile Manufacturing

A. S. M. E. Tompkins Textile Society. Transfer from \Valxcliorcst College.

GEORGE FELIX MOORE JOSEPH DANIEL MOORECARY. N. C. FOREST CITY. N. C.

Agriculture Education Textile Manufacturing

Ag Club. Phi Psi; Scabbard and Blade: Military 11, I. ’H.Captain (-H: Football 11): Basketball (1) : Base-ball ( l I.

P0310 Elghly AKIN?

STAT-€- COLL-e' (Er-€-

DAVID F. MORGANMONROE, N. C.

Hor/iculture

THOMAS J. MORRISCOLERAIN. N. C.


Grange; Ag Club: HOrliculturc Society. Vice-President (4); \Vingatc College. (1, 2 ).

WILLIAM EDWIN MOSI2RMONROE. N. C.

’I‘extz'lc Manufacturing

I'm/u [Eu/hm «lg/l7!

ROBERT BRUCE MURDOCH. K ESALISBURY, N. C.

Textile

Sigma Tau Sigma: InIerfmtcrnin Council.

NO$\TH— C-A-EROLI N-A-xk‘hna—J‘g“hip.“‘k‘kkmkmgfififikfiLB“B‘Kfi‘kkmfifikhyakhgw'ggngkhkh“gagging.®hkhkkkth—J-‘Hhk‘.

t'HPNPH’HNHPIRHIA’B’FIWBHEKIEEIHPRIIIPEIE'A‘VHSEHHHHHFHHERA-Fir'flr'r‘HHHHHHHP®FHHH’HHHHHflHL-‘t'

RAYMOND ARTHUR MURRAYLINDEN. N. J.


I\. G. C.: Military (1. 2): Track (1).

JOEL LARRY NEWSOMEFREMONT. N. C.


Delta Sigma Pi: Military (1. 2. 3. 4).

FREDERICK DOUGLAS NEWCOMB. .\ .\ T

\VILMINGTON. N, C.


Glee Club: Concert Band: A. I. Ch, E.: Red CoatBand: Concert Orchestra: Yellow Dogs; Military (1,7 3). Lieutenant (4'): Tet‘hmuan (l, 4). SocietyEditor: lnterfraternity Council (4).

JAY THELBERT NICHOLSON. A _\ T\X’INSTONASALEM. N. C.


A. I. Ch. E.: Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma SigmaEpsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Companion of St. Patrick:Military 11. 2. 3). Lieutenant 1-H.

Page Eighti/rmni'

STAT-€- COLL-e- G-G

RUSSELL COBB NICHOLSON CHARLES DAVID NORLANDER, A KRALEIGH. N. C NIEW BEDI‘ORD, MAssi

High School Teaching Chemical Engineering

Monogram Club; Football (1. 2, 1. 4). Military: A. L Ch. E.

PAUL MATTHEW OBST ADLAI STEVENSON OLIVER. JR.. '2ALEH‘H, N. C.UNION Cl'l’Y. CONN, R '

Forestry Chemistry

Forestry Club (1. 2. 3, 4): Red Masquers (E.4); I'rcshmnn Friendship Council: Sophomore Coun-cil: Self«Help Club: House of Student Government:Pun-[um Advertising Manager.

I’m/u Ninely

NO$KT<H- C-A-EROLINA—\K‘m‘.“w““““k“mk““‘g‘fi“K‘s“‘film‘k".h‘kk‘k‘k““khkhk““‘““®bk“kk%umh“k

t'WEAVERHHNFHEHHI’.’FFIMHRHEEIHEIHPfHHEFFB’HHAGEHHNHHNHHEbfl-‘HHEric-fl“Hfo-‘SHHA-®Ff'P'P’E’HHl‘HHNr’E‘t’

THOMAS FLEET OSBORNE JAMES CLARKE OWENARDEN. N. C. SPRUCE PINE, N. C.

Dairy Manufacturing Electrical Engineering

Alpha Zeta: Pine Burr: Glee Club: Yellow Dogs: Mu Beta PSli A. I. E E; Band (1. 3- 3. ‘HiAg Club: Military (1. 2. 3. 4). Orchestra 11. .Z. 3. 4): Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4):

Sophomore Friendship Council (2) : Military ( 1. 2) :Yellow Dogs; Football (1) : Summer School Mar—shal (Z).

DALTON MURRAY PARKER DEXTER EUGENE PARHAM. (9 K NSUNBURY N. C. ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Forestry Chemical Engineering

Ag Club: Forestry Club: Yellow Dogs: Military A. I. Ch. E. (3. 4).(l. 2. 3. 4): Social Committee Forestry Club.

Page Nine-(y . one


.IAMrs THOMAS PATRICKBAHAMA, N, C.

Industrial Arts

Phi Eta Sigma: A. S, NL E.

1.. Dow PENDER. JR.RALl-lhll, N, C


Smlibn rd and Bladc2LMilitarv [Ii 3,

I‘m/u .\ mrlu tum

4).Trcasurcr: \Vrcstling (3t;

SUI? PEARCE, .\ MRA1.ii«‘.H, N C.

Chemistry

Sigma Pi Alpha (2. K 4): Phi Epsilon. TrmsurcrH): \Vomcn's Student Government (1, 7». 4).

JAMES EUGENE PENLAND. A l‘ 1’HAi'iIWILLia N. C.

Agricultural Eronomirs

Alpha Kappa Delta: lntcrfmlcrnixy Council; AgEcunnmics Club, Secretary-'I‘rcasurcr H, 4); AgClub.

NO$KT++ CA—EROLlN-A—‘Kfimkk‘%‘“‘“‘kmk‘“k‘g‘kk““kfim‘l‘s‘lh‘shk‘lk‘nhm‘g‘h‘s‘aH‘k‘qk“fi®bm“‘*‘”-“‘u

NATHAN H. PEPPER. e) <I> HORACE GREEI.E‘1’ PERRYNEW YORK. N Y. \VALLACE. N. C.

High School Teaching Textile

Kappa Phi Kappa: Young Democratic Club:Basketball (3, 4).

WILBERT JAMES PETERSON WALTER HENRY PIERCECLINTON, N C \VHITEVILLE. N C

High School Teaching Agricultural Economics

Alpha Zeta: Pine Burr: Golden Chain: Blue Key:Phi Era Sigma: Order of 30 and 7): Scabbard andBlade: President Y. Mr C. A. (-H: Freshman FriendAship Council: Sophomore Council: Y. M‘ C. A, Cab-inet: Ag Club: Military (1‘ 2. 3), LieutenantColonel (4|: Advertising Manager. Agncullurist (4)

Page .r\'mi'/u«rhrvc

ST-A-T-e CO LL-e G-e\me‘kxmknmxxt.xv.“kh%g“n\ut_‘hk‘gk‘nhm‘u’a‘knhkvakhHnKkY—AQBVQKHanghgnhb®hkkkk'ahhkk‘ghkk

fl—G—KO

C. A. POLLOCKKINSTON. N. C.


A. S. M. E.

JAMES EDWARD PORTERRALEIGH, N. C.


A. I. Ch. E.

Page Ninelgrfnur

m—e—c l

gkk‘akkkkkhkgkk‘kvj‘k“m““kfig‘hB““kfikmm‘fihh‘kkhk‘h‘hkk'mkhH‘H‘B‘H‘O®ghkkkk‘ah‘h‘ahht.

WILLIAM D. POOLE. (I) I‘ _\TROY, N. C.

Chemistry

Sigma Pi Alpha: Glee Club: Orchestra: A. I. Ch.E. (3): Transfer from Davidson College.

IRWIN MANSFIELD PORTER. JR.RALEIGH. N. C.


Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi: Yellow Dogs;Military (1. l. 3), Band Captain (4).

NO$KTH- CfiEPxOLIN-A-

\K‘m‘s‘;mh‘“‘k“‘“m““h“‘“\B“K“k‘mhfi‘u“khkhkhk‘uh‘hgh"uV—sV')H‘HHV—A‘H‘O®kakkh‘fl-n‘fi-n‘QV-‘hk

RALPH ROBERTSON POWELL EDWIN DEAN POWELLRALEIGH. N. C. BL'RstILLE. N. C,

Textile Manufacturing Electrical Engineering

Sigma Tau Sigma: Tompkins Textile Society: A. I. E. E; Transfer from Mars Hill College.Military (1. 2. 3); Captain (4); Monogram Club;Corps Area Rifle Team; Boxing I3. 4).

ALFRED BENJAMIN RABY FRED HENRY RAMSEUR. JR.HICKORY. N. C. LINCOLNTON. N, C.

Agricultural Economics Chemical Engineering

Poultry Judging Team (3): Livestock Judging A. I. Ch. E.; Military (1. 2»; \Vrcstling (1).Team.

Page Nmulufiw


LYNN EVANS REIGHARDSWANNANOA. N. C,


A. I. Cl). E.:Biltmore College.

Self-Help Club: Transfer from

JAMES DAVIS RENNRALEIGH. N. C.

Finance and Banking

Delta Sigma Pi: Sigma Pi Alpha: Pine Burr:Monogram Club: Young Democratic Club: TennisTeam (1, 2, N, Captain (4).

Page Nineru six

VIRGINIA LEE RIiINHEIMERRALEIGH. N. C.

\Veuuing and Designing

Phi Epsilon. President (4); Woman's StudentGovernment. Vice-President (4): Tompkins TextileSociety: Transfer from Peace Institute.

CHARLES C. RILEYPLFASANT GARDEN. N. C.

Forestry

Ag Club: Forestry Club; Monogram Club: Mili-tary (l. 2): Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4): Basketball (1).

NORTH— Cfl-EROLI NA—

‘R‘K‘M‘H‘k‘fin‘fi8‘.“B‘fi‘m“khkkkhkmkhkhhkhH‘K‘Q‘L‘u‘®Lh‘J—n‘h‘ahH-u‘a‘a‘n‘.'I‘

\K‘m‘kkk‘qk‘K‘.“

TEAL ALEXANDER RIVENBARK. JR. HERBERT OLAF ROACHWATHA. N. C. LOWELL. N. C.

Industrial Engineering Forestry

Industrial Engineering Society President (4): Forestry Club.Dormitory Club President (4): Engineers Council(4): Football (1): Military (1. Z, 3. 4).

JAMES YOUNG ROBINSON ROBERT LINCOLN ROGERSASHEVKLLE. N. C. OAKBORO. N. C.

Designing and \Veauing Textile Manufacturing

Sigma Tau Sigma: Phi Psi, Vice-President (4):Tompkins Textile Society. President (4).

Page Ninergvseven

STAT-€- COLL—G G-eEK‘k““mk‘“““‘“mk‘“fikfig““K‘s‘k‘nkkmfifi‘skE‘KKHK‘%‘““KEK‘H‘Q“‘I@thkk'a‘ahwn‘ah‘ak

HOWARD ALONZO ROLLINS. .\ 11 A JAMES IRVING ROYlVlOORESBORO. N C \VESTMOUNT. QUEBEC. CANADA


Transfer from \Valu: Fun-st. Tompkins Textile Society.

STEPHEN VINCENT SABOL M. GARNETT SAUNDERS. JR.. 3 NCMH’BLLI. 011m \VILMINGTON, N C.

Educulz'on Aeronautical Engineering

Kapp.) I’ln KJmm; Order of Vall and 1:; Golden(:lmin: Monogram Club. Student Countll; Football[1,}. ’v.4l;l\lllilar\' ll‘ 1. 7v. 4L

Page Ntnvlyveight

NO$\TH— Cv‘N-éPxOl—I NAr-sKawukgua-u‘hh‘xv.nuk3kh%u“n‘nt.‘hkx‘n‘kkmfikhhk'ak‘nkY—K‘J-‘Bkh‘fi‘aHkkhk‘fib®bk““"‘“""“““

\‘s‘kk‘K‘;“Vt—“H“‘Kkmmk‘n‘sKK‘gN-flsk“k‘k‘—kkkkhfikkHKKBHK‘KK‘LHKVVLH‘:H‘K‘Q‘u‘a‘©hkkkk‘a‘aI-‘K‘a‘sh‘u‘m

THOMAS C. SAWYER. H K ABELCROSS, N, C.

Agriculture

Lambda Gamma Delta; Ag Club.

MEREDITH W. SCHNAUFERCOLUMBIANA, OHIO


Delta Sigma Pi.

GEORGE HENRY SCHMUTZUNION CITY. N. J.


A II E. E.

FREDERICK THORNE SCOTT. A 1‘ 1’ROSE HILL. N. C.


Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau: AI I. E. E. President:Engineer's Council; Editor Southern Engineer; Trans—fer from Duke.

Page Niner—nine

STAT-e CO LL-e G-e-

-‘. v.1! um{at EMMA: l‘.-~kgyfié‘wlfi‘. w ... aql‘i‘gglhaui,“ ‘

JOHN LEWIS SEARIGHTHA‘I‘BORO. PENNA

Forestry

Forestry Club; Ag Cluh: Military

BIRDENA SELIOSONRALHUH. N.


( 1‘),Phi Epsilon; \Voman's Student Government

I’uge (Jm- Hum/red

ROBERT WILTON Sam. A 1‘ l’CAMP HILL, PENNA.


Blue Key, President; Tau Beta Pi, President: Order10 and 3; Pine Burr: Golden Chain; Phi Eta Sigma.President (2): Scabbard and Blade: A. I. Ch. E.:Student Government (It 2). Treasurer (3): Assist-ant Boxing Manager (3): Social Functions Commit-tee: Tau Beta Pi Scholarship Cup: Phi Kappa PhiScholarship Medal (2): A. I. Ch. E. ScholarshipAward: Military (1. 2. 3). Colonel (-H.

ROBERT EDWARD SETTANGREENSBORO. N. C.

Industrial Engineering

NO4SKTH- C-A-éROl—IN-A-‘s‘5‘““8‘“kh‘kh‘kvg‘E\E\h%k‘-‘Q“E‘Hk‘fik‘kfimmfih‘q“‘Hkhkkkkhkkhkh“KEV-‘8‘“@hhkkw‘mh‘h‘a‘n‘lh

‘.‘Ew‘kk“k“‘skh‘kvgkk“kmk‘g‘g“‘i“k‘.‘s‘s‘“HBWE‘KthHKHK‘KKHKngV-nh“Hakk‘fifi®hkkhkkhh‘h‘hhh‘b

MILBURN EVERETT SEWELL. <1) K TMOSCOW. PENNAI

Forestry

Forestry Club: Young Democrats Club: Military(1, Z).

JESSE EDWIN SHEARINLITTLETON. N. C


Grange: Ag Club.

WILLIAM MARION SHAW. (a K NVVINTON. N. C.


Military (1. Z): Rifle Team (1. Z): Vice-Presi-dent Interfratcrnity Council 13),

WILLIAM ARCHIBALD SHERRATTGLENOLDEN, PENNA.


Mu Beta Psi; A. S. M. E.: Military (1. Z, 3‘ 4).

Page One Hundred One

STAT-€- CO LL-e G-e

RUSSELL GRAHAM SHERRILLRALEIGH. N, C.

Marketing

Basketball (1, 2).

ALVINE ELWOOD SHUMATELEAKbVILLE, N C


Phi Psi.

Pug/v ()nv Hundn-d Tun

NORTH-

WILLIAM S. SHIANEW HAVEN. CONN


AV S. M. E.: Freshman Basketball.

LOIS SALLIE SILVERRALEIGH. N. C.

Education

Transfer from Meredith Collcgcl

C-A-EROLI NA—

“EV-uh“

t.Bkmk‘s‘.“kw-“‘H‘kvgkkmh‘JJ-‘k‘nfihkfigfi‘nkk‘s‘n‘kY—m‘h‘nk‘hhkhkhY—n‘d'akh‘ikYaE—Jnh‘fihfi‘n‘a‘l®thJ-J—sk'a‘a‘a

‘k“‘h%“‘“‘fig‘“k“k‘sk“kkh‘\h‘“‘lhkhkhk‘kkhgk“‘.hkkkhg‘“‘®hkkkkh‘ah‘ch‘ahkfi'9.k

‘k‘w‘kk'qhk‘kk‘

GORDON SMITH. JR.. K ARALEIGH. N. C.


\Vhitc Spades: Military (I. 2, 3), Staff Captain(4): Interfratcrnitv Council (3. 4).

THOMAS O'KELLEY SMITHAPEX. N. C.


Theta Tau: A. I. E. E.: Alternate Engineers'Council 13. 4): Fair Committee (3); FreshmanFriendship Council.

MARTHA WILLIAMS SMITHRALEIGH. N. C.

Chemistry

Pine Burr. Secretary (4): Gamma Sigma Epsilon:Phi Epsilon: \Voman's Student Government. Prcsiident (4).

WILLIAM COLLYER SMITH. <1) K T

WELLESLEY. MASS,


Military 11. 2. ‘5), Lieutenant (-H.

Page One Hundred Three

STAT-€- CO LL-e' (Er-e

I l I_ .IlkrffllsWA‘m" .

JAMES SAMUEL SMITHERMAN,TROY. N. C

Textile

EWALD G. SPADERLINDEN NY A.

Chemical Enginvcring

.'\. 1' (ii). iii Militarv (1‘Companion of SL Patrix'k 1|).

I’m/r ()nv Hum/(ml I'uur

lIKA

: \Vrcslling

FULTON S. SNYDERWINSTONSALEM. N. C.


Military (1.1);A.G.C. U. 4).

C. A. SPRATT. 11 K ACHARLOTTF, N. C.


NO-RTH— Cfi-EROLINA-

mud—aw.

\K‘h‘R—‘kkuhhfi‘h‘mkvs‘hk‘kmk‘.‘H‘E‘K‘k‘flfi‘khmfikhhkhkhkfikkhkkkKY—gHkkhg‘h‘®I—‘n‘n‘nkkhfi.

MORRIS S. SPRUILL JESSE COLTRANE STANSEL. JR.MT. OLIVE. N. C. ALLENTON. N. C.

Textile Manufacturing Chemical Engineering

Football (1. 2): Wrestling (2. 3): Military (1. \Nrcstling (1): Military (1. Z); A. I. Ch. E.2): Tompkins Textile Society.

CARL STEIN, G) <1) SAMUEL VERNON STEVENS. JR.. _\ X AEVERETT, MASS. BROADWAY. N. C.

Civil Engineering Animal Production

A. S. C. E.: Engineers" Council: Boxing (ll. 2).

Page One Hundred Five


4'r'z'avc'r'p'e'NNPIHRIFA’FRI’mflflfffL-BflFKIHBPEFFHHHEHHHHHHHHERA-'HEFA\Vr’r'HHHHEHHP®PNP’B’P'HA-‘P'B’HHF'I‘I’

JOHN TAYLOR STILL. .\ X ADURHAM, N. C.


A. S. M. E; Companion of St. Patrick.

HARRY STOKELYEDENTON. N. C.


A. I. Ch. E.: Military (1.2).

l’uqt- ()nv Hum/rm! SIX

THOMAS LENOIR STUART. .\ x BlVlEBANI:. N. C.


CHARLIE CARMEN STOTTRALEIGH. N. C.

Dairy Manufacturing

Monogram Club: Student Ag Fair: Freshman andSophomore Councils: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Ag Club:Senior Lifc Saving Corps: Football (1. 2); Swim-ming: Military (1. 2, ‘5), St‘aflr Captain (4).

NORTH— Cfl-éROLI N-A—‘tK‘m‘k‘mk‘kk‘kfikkx‘mh‘“E“g‘“k“k“k‘%fi‘fikh8akhkm“‘£h“‘hR‘th‘h‘@hkkkkhhhH-L‘ah‘lh

pppmr'pppppfsyifiapffrmflfrg'iffip1'4?fyyypyyppyypypppgffflfisfflf‘afipficv‘wflp®Pryflflp‘a‘a‘aflf‘a‘a‘a‘a

CHALLEY WALTER SURRATT FRANCIS MARION SUTTONWARSAW. N. C. MONROE, N. C.

Construction Engineering Chemical Engineering

Phi Eta Sigma: A. G. C: Military 11, Z, 3. 4). A. I. Ch. E.; Military 11, 2, 3, 4).

RAYMOND 5- TALTON JASPER URIAH TEAGUESRllTHFlELD. N. C. HENDERSONi N. C_

Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering

A. S. M. E.. President: Engineers' Council. Transfer from Mars Hill College.

Page One Hundred Sewn

STAT-G CO LL-e- G-e

THOMAS S. TEAOUIal-‘AIRMON’I'. N. C.

L'Im‘tricul Engineering

Phi Eta Sigma; Military and Conccrl Bands ll. 2.l. 4): A. Ii [3. E.: Yellow Dogs: Militarv3. -H: Suulhern Engineer Slafl' (4).

EDWIN OSTER THOMAS. .\ X AAYDLIE’I‘T. N C.


'l‘ranslcr from \Villiam and Mary.

I’uui- ()nv Hundrml Eli/h!

WILLIAM EDWIN TEERDURHAM. N. C.


A. S. M. E.

RICHARD GREENWOOD THOMASGIBsONVILLIE. N. C.

Physics

Military (l. 2. 3, 4).

NO$\T‘H- Cfl-EROLINA—\kkakxum‘mxxn\‘“mkv.‘a\‘r_xh“‘k“kkk%fikkKKEBEKEKWK‘vg‘hkkkhg‘hh©hk“kh“ME“

‘5H‘W‘kkmhK‘B‘k“k“mk“fikfig‘hB‘E“kh%‘h‘fihBKKH‘AKQKKBA‘A‘A"AREH‘HHQK‘Q‘.®hkhkkk‘ahm‘ghkt.

STUART McGUIRE THOMSONLAKE WACCAMAW, N. C.


Military (1, 2): A. I. Ch. E.

JAMES EDWIN THORNTONHAMPTON. VA.

Forestry

Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club: Ag Club: Wrestling(1): Ag Fair: Military (1. 2. 3. 4).

FREDERICK NATHANIEL THOMPSONWILSON, N. C.


A. S. M. E.: Monogram Club. President (4);Engineers' Council. Secretary (4): Swimming (2.3. 4): Senior Life Saving Corps.

FRANCIS EDWARD TICKNORMONROE. N. C.


A. S. M. E., Treasurer (4): Freshman Councilor.

Page One Hundred Nine

STAT-e COLL-e G-e'

o, .‘émr'rr‘F. 722! '. .

I ,(fus—

EDWARD C. TREVERTONMARION, N. C.


GEORGE H. TROSTFL. E NCANTON. N. C,


Interfratcrnity Council 1’). 4): {L

Page One Hun/rm! Ten

/..-

I. Ch. E.

W. ARTHUR TRIPP, <-) K NCRI-‘ENVILU-L N. C.


A. I. Ch. E.: Transfer from University of Alabama.

LINWOOD GRAFTON TUCKERLOVINGSTON. VA.


A. S. M. E: Track (I).

._«_A_.'R

.v-_._j__.__. {fl};\,1

\1i7.x

5355:

CHARLES WESLEY TURLINGTON. A 1‘ PFAYETTEVILLE. N. C.


Delta Sigma Pi: Golden Chain: President Inter-fraternity Council (4): Order of 30 and 3: StudentCouncil (2); Publications Board: Technician (1, 2.4), Business Manager (3): Chairman SophomoreBall; Marshal Junior-Senior Prom: New StudentCommittee; Social Functions Committee; Secretary—Treasurer Class (1).

CARL G. UNDERWOOD, A x BWAYNESVILLE, N. C.



JOHN LEWIS TYERFOUNTAIN, N C.


A. Cr C: Military (1. 2).

WILLIAM HINTON UTLEYRALEIGH. N. C.

Forestry

Forestry Club: Military (1. 2. 3). Lieutenant (4).

Page One Hundred Elevm

ELIZABETH ANN VALENTINE K. WALTON VANNRALEIGH. N. C. MT, OLIVE, N, C.

High School Teaching Education

Red Masqucrs.

JOHN SHARP VAss ROBERT ELLSWORTH VICKCIIA'I‘TANOOGA, TENN. SANFORD, N. C.

Forestry Mechanical Engineering

Ag Club: Forcstrv Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: A. S. M. E.; Aeronautical Society (ll:Transfer from Davidson College. (1. 2. 3). Licutcnanr (4).

Pugu Om Hundred Twelve

NO$\T‘H- C-A-fiROLIN-A-

Military

sR‘hkkkc.hhkkkk‘k‘kkv‘k‘JMQH‘EKH'ik‘sB‘Kk‘k‘nm‘u‘s‘hhkkhth-F'AKH‘AKVQF—Jnh‘fihk‘h‘®hkkhkh%%hhhk

\‘KW‘R‘WR‘BB‘R‘s‘BV-‘KMH‘.“EK‘E‘HR‘s‘k‘k‘kk‘hkh‘RY—L“KKHHH‘KHH‘A‘A‘ILHHKEV-1558‘s“.®l—k‘kk'a'ahhk‘ah‘n‘.

DANIEL P. VITELLO WALTER B. WAGORBELLEVILLE, N. J. NUNDA. N. Y.

Business Administration Industrial Management

Track (1); Military (HI

OLIVER ARRINGTON WALLACE. JR. FREDERICK GEORGE WALSH. A K HWILMINGTON. N. C. NEW BEDFORD. MASS.

Chemical Engineering Industrial Arts

Experimental Theatre (2) : Business Manager (3) :Red Masquers. President (4) : Beaux Arts; OpenForum: Baseball (4) ; Freshman Counselor (4).

Page One Hundred Thirteen

ST-A-T-e COLL-e 6-6—

Jim”m"”I! Haar-

BERNICE LEE WARD STEPHEN AUGUSTUS WARDPITTSBORO. N C, LUMBERTON. N. C.


Phi Psi: Tompkins Textile Society/4 Pine Burr: Order of 30 and 3; Phi Psi.

5. 4); Editor Freshman Handbook (3):Friendship Council President.

HEATH MILLER WASHAM JAMES ARTHUR WATKINSCORNELIUS. N. C ANDREWS, N. C.

Vocational Agriculture Business Administration

Kappa Phi Kappa; Monogram Club; HorticultureCluh: Swimming (2L

Page One Hum/red Fourteen

NORTH- C-A-éROLI NA-

Secretary(4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Band; Military (1. Z.

Freshman

\K‘k‘u‘kkhhh‘k‘g‘k's\k“khkkkk‘n‘k‘fig“E‘sKK‘V-N—n‘kk‘h‘n‘khkkkhkkkkh‘gh'mV-‘YaH‘HHQ‘“5®l—hkkkk‘ahk‘n‘a‘qhk

kK‘W‘k‘.“h“‘K‘L‘kvfi“““%“‘E““‘“““““L‘L‘k‘“hhkkhhkm“gfihkh‘A‘K‘Q‘fi‘®Lhkhkh‘ahV—Js‘ah‘n‘.

HENRY ELWIN WATSON. <1) K T SAMUEL ROBERT WATSONKENLY. N. C. HENDERSON, N. C.

Business Administration Electrical Engineering

Young Democratic Club. Theta Tau: Mu Beta Psi: A. I. E. E.: Glee Club:Freshman Friendship Council; Sophomore Council;Military (1. Z) : Yellow Dogs.

EDMUND A. WATTERS JOHN W. WEISNERRALEIGH, N. C. GREENSBORO. N. C.

Business Administration Mechanical Engineering

Military (1, 2. 3. 4). A. S. M. E.. Vice-President.

Page One Hundred Fifteen

STAT-e- COLL-e G-e

BunY, M,

JIMMY M. WELLSEL.\I CITY. N. C.

Busincss Aa'InI‘nIISIruIIon

LANDIS HENRY WELSHWILMINGTON. N. C.

Forestry

d 1]. l); Milimry ll. 2); Yellow Dogs: Military (1. 2); Ag Club: Forestry Club. Vicc—C A. ’I'rcaxurcr I-ll.

WILLIAM HIN‘I‘ON WESSON. JR.\VARRl-NION, N. C.

Business Admimlxlrahbn

Phi [$1.1 Sigma: Dclta Sigma Pi.

I’IIg/I- ()m' Illllhllt‘tl Suit-u)

President.

JULIAN ROSCOE WESTSTATFSVILLE. N. C,

Construcl [on Engineering

Pine Burr, VicerPrcsidcnt (4): Blue Key: TauBela Pi: A. G. C., President (4): Assistant ManagerSouthern Eng/Imam (3); House of Student Govern-ment (2).

NORTH- C'A-EROLINA—Kk‘kk‘k‘umhkkk‘kva\E\‘kh%k‘n“s“g‘hk"5‘“‘W‘k‘h‘k‘k‘s‘hfinkk‘m‘xhk‘khh‘“5©hkkhusw-n‘h‘fihhk

‘-H‘““kkkkk‘kk‘kv’kk“mk‘n‘Q‘E‘K‘k‘;‘k‘k‘x‘w‘RV-LhkkkkkhhkkakhkhH‘K‘Q“V©l—Irhkkhhh‘s‘hhk‘m

JAMES R. WEATHERINGTON\V'ENDELL. N. C.


Mu Beta Psi: Band: A. I. E. E: Radio Club.

JAMES WASHINGTON \VHITESIDEUREE, N C.

Agricultural Educal ion

Ag Club: Trans‘fcr from Mars Hill College

HOMER BARON WHITAKER. A r PDURHAM, N. C.


l’hi Eta Sigma: Tau Bcta Pi: A. I. E. E.: Band(1, 1): \Vrcstling 11).

F. PERRY WILSONMIDDLEBURG. N. C.


Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Blue Key: Golden Chain:.\ I. Ch. 13., President (4): Engineers' Council:Sophomore Prom Committee: Junior Ring Commit-tee: Social Functions Committee: Junior‘Senior PromCommittee: Vice-President Class (3): President Classi-H; Military (1. 2): Chief Marshal Graduation13) : Publications Board.

Page One Hundred Seventeen

STAT-€- CO LL-e- Cir-e

JAMFS FRANK WILSON HOWARD WALTON WINSTEADRm FIGH, N C. MACCLESFIEID, N C

Business Administ rut ion Business Administration

Young Dumocmtlc Club, Freshman Baseball

J. ROBIIRT \VOMBI,I?. _\. :5 <1) RUFUS JOSEPHUS WOMBLE

Rm KY .\l0L'.\‘T. N C RALEIGH. N. C.

Industrial Chemistry Business Administration

Milimrv I1, I ‘x 4): Orchestra: Glee Club Order of 30 and 3; Monogram Club:Yullmv Dogs (l. 2, 3); Basketball (1. l. 1. 4); Baseball

l’rcsidcnt Class 1 l ).

Puuu ()m- Hundrni Emma-n

NORTHF- C-A-éROLI NA—

Footlmll(I. ‘5);

‘-

\Ruhr—Jan‘smknmxk‘a‘k“mk“n\nr_“\BY.‘3‘3gm‘ahhavqkhknmkhahhkhankhsk‘nb®I-Inv—V—k'a‘ah‘dh'ahk

k“\‘fi‘k‘mk“h‘\‘kk“mk“‘\fig“BK‘K‘BK—m‘nk‘nh‘kkhk‘n‘akh‘ih"AREH‘K‘Q‘Hfi©hhkkm‘ahg-n‘a‘n‘u‘m

ROBERT EDWARD WOOTEN CARL WYNNCAMERON, N, C. SPINDAIE, N. C,

Chemical Engineering Texlile \Veaving and Designing

A. I. Ch. E. Baseball (1): Military (1. 3, 3. 4).

THAD GOLD YELTON MILAN ZORISHELBY, N. C. STEL'BENVII.LE. OHIO

Textile Manufacturing High School Teaching

Kappa Phi Kappa: Monogram Club: Football (1.3): Basketball (1‘ 3. 3. 4): Track (1. I. 3. 4).

Page Om- Hundrcd Nun-1pm

STAT-€- CO LL-e- G-e

SENIOR HONORARY

Golden Chain. Senior Honorary Society,was organized in May. 1926. The pur-pose of the society is to promote bettercitizenship and leadership on the campus.In May each year. twelve Juniors. con-sidered the outstanding members of theirclass, are added to the Chain by a tappingceremony at the Memorial Tower.

1936 LINKSTommy JENKINS KEN KRACHBOB SEITZ HARRIE KECKHENRY PIERCE COU BROWNEPERRY WILSON JOE CANADYCHAS. TURLINGTON SEAMON HUDSON1311.1. AYCOCK STEVE SABOL

HONORARY LINK

BOB WARREN

Ag

JUNIOR CLASS

C. G. CONRAD

President

G. M. ASHBY

Vire- President

T. W. COOPER


.mllx CARIMR ABRAAR New Bedfotd. Mass.J‘LIFIL'UIIUFLII Ifmnumltxx

L‘l‘lr~\ (Flunlt) ltlllll ll, 3. 3).kill l’il l-Ll' .lwsllll Al H N Sllcllwurnc Falls. Mass.

(, [I‘L’nl‘lt'cll Ifntlmt'urtnglllllN S. x\1.l.I7.\' North \‘x'lllxcsboro, N. C.

VI‘K‘AtllLJ

’l‘llmlAs 1‘. A1 1 max. JR , l\' A Charlotte. N. C.[UL/lell'ltll llluntltrt'mt'nz

l\'4ll l‘mtl l’nlllll l1, 3, 3); ()lL‘llt‘Nll'il ll, J. 3): .\llllt:u_\' (l, .3.i). llutl‘t- ml Sllttltm ltll\llll]11<‘lll (l).\'.»\M 1 DH .\l.\ ALMOND Axblcy Heights. N. C

["IK'L {null Engmct'rlng.\ |. If. li; llzlwlulll (1. ll: Kllllmry (l. I, 3).

WM I,I.‘\.\l (il'll l-ORD l‘\NDl\'l:\\'s, H K N Bclhcl. N. C.Intiuslnul Alanugumttnl

lnlrlimlrt'nit} (‘ttnncil 11. A).

Rum-R1 l‘lli-\.\'<.IS X. ANTON Portsmouth. Va.CtL'il Enginucrlng

\\'11,1.|AMCt.>RlE ARlAlL, 2 ‘1’ 1C Charlotte. N. C.'I't‘xlllt-

(EYORGF M. ASHBY, JR. 2 N . Raleigh. N. C.Imlmnml llltmugumt'nl

1\likl>\l[‘('l{ l’rllNlnt‘NS Stuff (1. .7, 3); \‘ice-I’resitlent JlllllUl' Class.

1.1.0”) [5. Amle . West End, N. C.Agricultural Et/Lu‘ullun

J. C. AVERY, JR.. Selma, N. C.E/L‘CH'H'LII Engineuring

A. l. 1;. 15.; Y. .\1. c. A. (‘ultlnrt.IAAll-s ljllNlaVl' BARB Hickory. N. C.

Sum/um Enql'neurl'ng.»\. S. C. 1C. (ll, Saul-ctnry and Treasurer (3); Military (1.

JAMLR \Vl-hl.l:\' BARth Wilson, N. C.Tun/u Munugemt'nl

Mllll:tr_v (1. J. 3).'I‘MIDR 13. BARRmv. JR. Farmvllle. N. C.

Tull/v Munufm’lurmg'l'ntmtkltta 'l‘twlllt- Sitcicly; ltlL‘C Clult: Drum mltl Buglr Comm;

lx’lllt- lulnl. )lilltilly (l, JI; Bfl\tllflll (l).CARI. RICHARD BAYNIS. 1‘ II North Plainficld. N. J.

lllt't'humt‘ul EnqmevrlngA. S. .\l. 1‘); Mililzn'y (l, 1, 3D.

JOHN C. BllL, JR, Ii .\ Windsor. N. C.Induslrtul A\I(ln(.lL]L'l77t‘I7[

.l/\.‘\lli.\ H. BEIN’I’ON, K A Laurlnburg, N. C.7147in Illunu/m‘lurmg

\\':tkt~ l“l>l<\t. l’t't'xltyltrizm juniul (Village, antl AppaluulliuuSlulv 'l'l‘ucllt'lx (,‘ullvgt‘ (1. .Il.(.il-(thil- l:l..\ll-.R Blz’l'l's hycttcvillc, N. C.

Muchumt'ul Englncurint/l‘lllYl’l'xll) nf thll (.‘zn'nllnn (1, ll.

BlANl) HUDSON Bltitib Rockinglmm, N. C.Ttayulu llltlrvtt/ul‘lurlng

HARRY li BILLINHS Raleigh. N. C.’I‘L‘.\lllk‘

.l()llN li. BlNli Hickory. N. C('timlrtulmn Ifnqmvurmg

\llltlzlt} ll. 1, .l).

.J.\.\llr.\ l,l)ti/\l\’ l’alxllfll’ Greensboro, N. C..‘lt'rttnuulttul Enqlnt-t‘nnq

l'tiiw ('nunlty (3. 5, 4|: Mililzlry (l, .31ANltRl \\' R ll M'KHL'RN, Ii : Wilsnn, N. C.

(‘l'I'LlI‘IHL' Enqtrwurtng‘ l‘llt lilil Mumzt; Kl‘lilllllmj l'int- Burr; A. (1 5.; (finnpuniun MM. l':lllnl\: l\ll'.l'll.'llk' litmlnt-M'K ('nuncil; Militry (l ’ 3)..ll)lli\' lllxln' BLAtRMON Whilcvlllc, N. C.

:lt/rtt’ulluml Edut‘tmunAllllmly (l, .3. 3).

Page Our [Illnlllt‘d 'l‘u't'nlg/JLL'U

EDWARD \VI BLACKWOOD COOlCCmCC, N. CTexnlt' Illunufut‘lurmt/

PAL'L C. BLALOCR. JR. 8 K N Fremont. N CChemical Engineering

;\. I, Ch. E. (l. 2, 3); Military 11. 3|.ANDREW JACQUES BOELE . . Katonah, N. Y.

Eleclrlt'ul EngineeringSigma Pi Alpha: A, l. E. 5.: Military (l. 2|; (,llk'llt‘~llll.

CHARLES EDGAR BOOER, JR. 2 ‘1) 1i Concord, N. C.Textile

lmt‘rft‘aterniiy Cnuncil; Order of 3H and 3.JOHN ALLAN BOLAND . Burlington. N. C.

Tt’xlile \l't-ut‘ing and DawningPhi PSI.

\VILLIAM C. BONEY, JR. . . Hamlet. N. C.Aeronuullt‘ul Engineering

JL'NIOR ROGER BOSWELL Summctficld, N C.rlgrlrullure Spvt‘lul

ROBERT C. B. BOURNE Haddon Heights. N. J.Illet‘humt‘ul Engineering

. .\lu ch I’d. VPX‘tSlthllti A. S. .\l. E.: Alternating Engineers'L‘nuncil; Banil; Concert (lrclintra: 111cc (fluli; 53x Quiulctle.HENRY CIIL'RCHILL BRAOAW \Vashingmn. N. C.

Forestry

WILLIAM J. BRIDGES Charlotte. N. C.Forestry

\Vrcitling (1 l._FRANI< H. BROWN. JR. Cullowhec. N. C.

Chenm‘al EngmevnngLLOYD N. BROWN. 2 (I) 1-3 Charlotte. N C.

Textile Chemistry and DyeingMilitary (1, .7. Si; Stuvluit Council 13!. Scu'ttzn‘y (3): Banvl

(1. ’. 3); :\l}RD.\lE(K Sat? (1, JD; ll'umuyun Stafi l3, 3 ‘Opliu-more Dane: (,‘nmmntcr: Srcrrt:tr,\'~T1‘czI5ItIct" Sophomore C1355.

WALTER H. BROWN ‘l’ A 9 Davidson. N. C.Textile Chums/m untl Dyeing

DaviiIS-un (1. .3).JAMES R. BUNDY . Fayettcvillc. N. C.

Chemical Engineering\Voiinl'tl Cnllegc (l i.

DEWITT F. BURNS. JR. 2 (I) E Durham. N. C.Textile Illtmugemt'nl

Bantl; ll'dlllllllllill, '

CHARLES MARION BL'TLER Clinton. N. C.:lgrit‘ullurul Etlut’tmunAg Cluln; Military (1. 2).

WILLIAM EDGAR BUTLER VanccbOrO. N C.:lgrit‘ulturtt Spu’mllsl

WILLIAM L BYNL'M Raleigh. N C.Industrial Illtmat/t'mt'nl

HENRY CARSON BYRD Wilmington. N. C.Electrical EngInt-t-rtng

HARRY WILLIAM CABE Canton. N. C.Education

A. l. Ch. E.; Football (l): llnwlmll 41).CL'RTIS EUGENE CALLIHAN \Vhitcvillc. N C

Agricultural Etlut'ununAg Cluli.

JAMES HALL CAMPBELL TJlersVilltu N CAgriculluml Edumlmn

DOMINIC CARA Bellairc. OhioHigh St‘houl Teaching

Ft'mtllall.WILLIAM MITCHELL CARLISLE Rahwm‘. N. J.

Textile Illunufuclurlng

Page One Hundred Twentyilhree

ST-A-T-e COLL-e G-e’E'E'NE'JP'””NFIHPIRP’WHfH’I’fIE”EH’PMIIHHHH’PHWWHNHp’HHHHIHH®Pr'c'n'e'sse'fi'flflrt'

JOHN LEE CARPENTER. A X B lincolnron. N. C.Aqru‘ulrurul Educalmn

JEl’lleON DAVIS CARR Clinton. N. C.Agrlcullurul Elonumuxx

A: (‘lnluTlloxlAs OSBORNE CATON Aydcn. N C.

Tz‘A'IlIv ('hemulru and HuangMilllur} (1. 3!.

WILLIAM B CHALK Mmelmd City, N. C.Tm‘ull' Munuflulunng

'I‘lrnwkvm '1‘k‘\111t‘ Suck-()1 Ullkr l'nn'rrsil) (1‘.ALEXANDER STEPHEN CHEREVKO Brooklyn. N. Y.

.Uu‘hunuul Enwnwrmg)Illllrny (1. ll; Alllltar) Band (1, 3); Yellmv Huge; Rm] Cull

lfiuwl; .\ S. M. 1-1.: lflmtlmll (1. 2).\VlLLlAM EDWARD CHESHIRE Fayettcvillc. N. C

Chemu’ul Englnt'z'fllul

SAMUEL J. CHILDS Hendersonvillc. N, C.Agru’ullurul Econnmzm

STANLEY ANZELM CHL'DZIK Clifton. N. .1Chennslrg

BYRON S. CLAPP Sllcr City. N. C.Induslnul Arls

CLYDE \VITHERs CLARK. A X A Clarkton. N. C.Industrial Chemislrl/

HERBERT A. CLARK Beverly. Mass.Hlah SChOOI Teachmg

Foulhall (1. 2. .11.JOHN \VESLEY COCKMAN. H K A Rockingham, N. C.

Texllle Alunufutlurl'ng

E. ALAN COHAN. 9 ‘1’Biology

JAMES M. COLEMAN, JR. 2: (b ECIL‘II Engineermq

Fnullmll (1): The (.‘111141'51 (1. 3): Military (1. .3. 3); (111-6 C1111»(1. 3).ALFRED BRYAN COMBs

Mgthum'cul EngineeringMilitary: A. S. )1. E.

Brooklyn. N. Y.

Raleigh. N. C.

Raleigh. N. C.

MARIO COMOLLI Elbcrmn. Ccorginlndusmul MunugemenlDelta Sigma Pi; “Walling.

l-REORICK LEONARD CONNELL Mt. Holly. N. C.Aerunuuucal Enqlnecrmq

A. S. .\l. E. (2. .11; Mililzn‘y (1. 2. Kl; Ililllst‘ Hf I{r]ll'cx‘cm;|-ll\'t‘~ (1).CARROLL G. CONRAD Greensboro, N. C.

Industrial ManagementFlmflmll (1. .7. 1); Military (1, .2, 3 l; Vicr-I’rvxuh‘nt (‘lnw (ll;

I‘rcwh‘m ('1u.~< (.1).

HENRY CHARLES COOKE Poughkccpsic. N. Y.quh Schuul vahmg

Kappa Phi Kappa; Snnlcnt ('nnncll; Hmketlrzlll (1. 2b: Trnni»TURNHAM W. COOPER. <1) K 'I‘ Dixiana. Alabnmn

Murhumcul Eng/lm'ermg.\. S .\I. 1‘3; Rinkfllmll (ll; Rafi-11.111 (1); Rim: (‘ummim-r:

SL‘L‘l‘t‘lln')"Tl'raMll'rl‘ (‘lzlss (Fl: Mililm) (1. ll.\VlLLlAM l2 CORBl’TT \Vilminglon. N. C.

TL‘XIIIU (.‘hymlslru and Dummy11:11le (I. l, 1). (huluwtru (3. 3).

\Vlllmm E. Cid-W5 H.1mlct. N. C.(' humuul Engmwrmy

Trnni~ (l).le’Nl-S'I \'l.\'(l-.\"1 CRINI', JR. Timbcrvillc, v.1.

Blulvgu\1!]l(.’lf}‘ (1, 1. 7»).

.J.AAll:.\ FRANK CURRY. A l‘ 1’(hunmul Englm-crlnl/

Munrvumm ('lull. .\ I. (‘1). F..; (‘rnu (”luxnh‘) Tram (l. 2);“ll\llll_'\~ Slall ’Ill'lmlmu

Lobnnon, Tenn.

I’uw Om' Hundred vanlL/r/uur

' F4 1 _l—‘_-‘ _l_l 5 in m.____, N "v‘ C, :; flf}: i l , a ‘. \— . ‘A C“;‘ i)“

.IMIiill}. EDWARD HAL CURTIS CIimax. N. C.‘I'X, Textile \l'etIL‘Ing and Destgnmg5y. Tompkins Textile Society: Military 11, 3, 31.mm HORACE MELVILLE CUTHRELL Camden. N C.ll‘xl Horticulturel ~ .It,“ MACON NlOYE DAIL Greenvtlle. N. C.Ii‘q Civil Engineering‘9" MII Beta l’Si: Ft'tihmen Friendship Cunncil: SUIIllUlHUl't‘ (Winn-: -l Cll; Y. M. C. A. (faliinct; Military Band (1. ’I; (fallen) llimil:,.=:, \ ('lIJIII'man NCH' Stutlcnt L‘nmniittctz \‘clluw l.)n:>..

.f‘ NEILL M. DALRYMPLE . Jonesboro. N. C.K Textile Illunut‘at‘turingWI} Military Basketball (.1. 2. 3); Baseball (l. l. 3!../ .it,“ OWEN A. DALY . Raleigh. N. C.Iii, Apronautiral Engineering”:1! Military (1, 2. 3).I)” JOSEPH THOMAS DAMERON Star. N, C.LL21; High School TeachingI “

JERRY W. DAVIDSON, A :3 <1> Murphy. N. C.Aeronautical Engineering

A. S. M. ll; Bafielnall (1. 2t: Military (1. 2. 3t.l ‘ . I ,‘H ~’| JAMES \VARREN DAVIS McKeespOrt. Penna.4t“, Forestry[Ty/i! Forestry L'lIIlI.HEW KENNETH HOLMES DAVIS Louisburg. N. C.Ht"), Industrial Management“f“ Lit: Saving Corps.I'm WILLIAM G. DAVIS . Dellwood. N. C.‘ff Forestrylip Fnrestry Club: Monogram Chili: A; Club; Cross Country (1,Ill} 3. 3); Track (2:.l] CARL DAWSON DELAMAR Durham. N. C.I ( Chemit‘al Engineering“(I A. I. Ch. E.if HENRY DELPHIN . . . Concy Island. N. Y.n12 Forestry

iii/ill Furestry Club; FCIUIlIQlI (1): Assistant Manager Boxing.Itx‘;,/ vAll HERBERT R. DENTON. A Ix H Rahway. N. J.li’l‘ High School Teaching{I’l‘ SAM D. DEWAR . . . .. Fuquay Springs. N. C.iii Agricultural Educationlxi‘ Ag Cluli.lfll EDWIN HARVIN DICKEY . . Lautinburg. N. C.14‘ Electrii’al EngineeringVJ‘l'r‘. .,(i‘ J. EDWARD DICKINSON. JR. Mooresville. N. C.H Electrical Engineering,‘_’I Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. E. 1-2.; Military (1. .7).I ,.f." ROY ERNEST DIXON . Winston-Salem. N. C.I .:5 Textile Manuttirturing}. JACK R. DOSSENBACH. A E (I) Leonia. N. J.J, Dairy Manufarturingpj‘I Alpha tha; Ag Club; \\'restling (.7. SI: AOROMECK (1): Attri-I'I‘Ili rIi/tiiiiflti (Rt; Student (fuuncil ll): lntct'fraternity COLIIICII (1. 3|.

: ‘ RICHARD WRIGHT DUNN Rocky Mount, N. C.“."i Textilenu} Rul Masqucrs; Tumpkins Textile Sixtiety: Cheerleader (1. 3, 3t:’vil Try/Initial: (2. 31.film DWIGHT WOMBLE DURHAM Carthage. N. C.ll: Chemiral EngineeringI,. l’hi Eta Sigma; (‘lnlcr of SI] 21ml 3; Secretary Y. M. C. :\.:A. I. (‘lL E.; (.‘nmpJniian ”1' St. Patrick: Militai') (l. 2): Tan Brtiit"_ l’i Scliiularship Cup; Phi Kappa Phi Sclmlarsliip Mala]..I; ..m. RALPH LEE DUVAL Watha. N. C.{‘4‘ Electrical EngineeringIl/ ‘ . .J.IMi NEWTON PERRY EDOE, JR. . Rocky Mount. N. C.II‘I‘. Furestrt/iv} A: ('luln; FUY€§N'_\' L‘lnlx: Tennis (3); Swnnming (3): Rifle‘.’ Tram; Self lltlII: L'niversit) Itf Nitt‘lll L‘arnlina (1. It.r I,H RICHARD T. EDMONSON. Z N Charlotte. N. C.M Industrial ManagementI“)! WILLIAM ALFRED EDWARDS Dam-iIIe. \‘a.V“ Agricultural Spet‘tulist| . Alpha Zrta; Foutlvall (,l, .3, St.I": l

9? Page One Hundred TlL'k‘nlyrllL't'

"“i J’- w A m A 4-». x" «=3 3:. A”i '_, -u- E.”— .,.'.:. ”,7,“—

‘=" - I . v v' a ;—< m 9’ $1 ‘4

’I'IHCHMM I:R.\\’1' Tom Rivcr. N .I:‘unnuulzml qunwrznu

#:1er }-\'H-\ .\ K [I “131 Orange. N. .I.full/u ( lh'!77l\/V'L/ and Huang

HIVM 5 I.\11_\. 2 N I'allslon. N. C.(hymulru um! During

Inm; .\ Hum R. .lR. II I\' 4- Nm Bcdlord. Maw( luvmnln/ and Duuml

ILHM \MHM}. \\lmv Muulxw: thxwlm.[M 1‘} 141‘ K H1 Hm M [INHI 1< Rnlcigh. N. C

lmlmlrml Mammy/77w)!hwlm Nqnm I'I

RH\'\\'HI BI-H“.\\1 Hm }\ Ruthu-l'urdmn. N. C,[mulu Munu/lulurmul'rmykmx 'I'v,\lxln Slum-t}.

(; H llxmw Inirmont. N. C.l‘urmlru

I,\I H Hum lHRN-x (iaemnin. N, C.Amnml Huxbumlru

.\[1|H:n) I1. J.\. A; (‘IulLHmm‘ IoRM-Rn Orange. N. .l.

( zL'zl Ifnwnwrmg/

\\’11 [ 1AM I .-\.\'u 1051 LR Littlemn. N. C.I’mrvslru

17mm!” {'lnl‘ (1. J. W; Fxmhmnn lr‘l'icmkhip (‘nuncuh Snlrhwmnu' (Urxxm‘)|, \V. ,\l. V .\ l'uhnu't.;\1,H(l-[) Jm MON Fox Troutman, N. C.

Tun/y Alumlgumvnl.IOHN HARI’1:R i-ox. A .\ '1‘ \Vilmington, N. C.

Induslrml Munuqumvnllmutlmil ll. 1. 3 ); Huwllnll (3 I.

(:HAI<I.1:.\ A. FOX Ashcboro. N. C.Forrstrq

meh} ('lnlu.\\'111 MM 1). PRHIM. K 2 High Point. N, C,

Y‘t'XI l 19.xlnu'lhznm’nit) (‘unm‘lL

.J.\.\H-.\ W, H'RR. _\ E ‘1’ High Point. N. C.Tm’lzlv Chenlmlry um! Dgemg

\YHWIIHIL’ (ll.

CIAMMI s GALL, Ii .\ Rchigh. N, C.( unslruumn Engrnwrmg

(lulu W .nul V. \Illltru} '1. 3|. Scx'gcant-Mujm' (31; “UUSL‘HI SIII‘Iz-Ilt (inn-Imm-IH (J), VINMHHTMH 11. I). 51"er Editorllr.\\'|111.‘\.\1 H (MRIINM'ION Raleigh. N. C.

Indmlnul Munugcmunl.Ion R (z.\l\'l\’:\HRAN'I' Wilmington. N. C.

Avrnnuunml Eng/mwrlng.\. .\, .\l 1‘:

\\'AI\'R}‘N R. GARRI-T'l‘. 11 K ‘1’ Rockinghnm. N. C.[mule (humuru um! [)Lmng

\\’|11|.‘\\x DANIH (EMU Swnnnanoa. N. C.[‘UI‘A‘AIIU

l“-‘l<'~tl)’ (‘lul‘ (J. 3),.lunx (,mu[n.\.'l.\' (Aw. K I Greensboro. N. C.

.Vuhunnul linumcurmuI'hl lim Mann: ‘Hlll‘l Hf 3H :mul 3. Sm‘lctm} (3b; Blur Km;

IIIUVILHlUlItl Ix‘v‘l;xt|un~ (‘Inln \Wuvl’nwulvn! \ .\I. V.(‘..l»uul. jumm _\l‘H|l\I l’I'HHI ,\I;n~h;|1 (.W; “firming Tum: Ht:ILHMMM (”Hm-n {In .\. .\ \I I9.

.\\m .l.\\nx (”Mm K Mount Union. 1).].I":;r‘¢'.\lru

.UMM /.vt.‘. l'IH 121.1 \xgnu. Mule) uf w and X, A): ('lnll;I’uxmh} (lulr. I‘lmllml] (It, [Lnkvlhull «I. J. 3); I'wwlcm ml(Lu— (1», ,\ll1I\.H) (1. J. H. Alpha [rm Schulzxxxhw l‘ulv.(Ilfllvihl (’1' [N (ii-"ll New Philadclphia. Ohio

It‘lmnnul Fnurnn'nng.\ | I". Ii. (H. >umumnu 'I‘g-nm (I, 3, 3|: 1M} Saving

lwww (j, 'vI,.\[1]H.'n_\ l]. J. .1),l .\\I\ \\'.»\m (Slims linglchard. N, C

JlL/II-(Lllfurtl/ Enunmmx.\.‘ (‘lvflv

I’m/u ()nv Humluul ’I'LL‘anL/VMA

FRANK BYRON GIBSON. 11 K '1’ Gibson, N. C.Ammul Husbandru

Ag Club.EIIIIIE LILLIAN GILLESPIE Cary. N, C.

HIgh Srhool TeachzngTHOMAS GORDON GOAD. E (b B Raleigh. N, C

Mechumcal Engmwnngz\. 8. M. E; Buxingr (ll; ”HHIHQIIIH

CARI. FRANKLIN GOODE Cliffsldc. N. C.ngh School Truthmg

RICHARD NOEL GOODWIN Salcmburg. N. C.Merhumwl Engmucrmg

.\IIlItiIr}‘ 11. ll.FREDERICK GORDON GORE. A X A \Veldon. N. C.

Chemztal Engmeering()rrler “f .II) anll 3: Stunlent Cnunci] IJI: Military (1. 2!.

Scrgrant (3); Banrl 11, .7. 3D: \Yrestling (1. .7. 3); Tr‘I‘lIII‘IcI‘IIII(ll; SDIvhnmnre Dance Cummittee: Social FunCtII'vnS‘Cmuuutlcr;Presuleut Flaw (3|; Juuinr Prnm Marshal; Hrmluatmu Marshal(1. 2|.

ANDERSON MCDOWELL GRAY Williamston. S. C.Forestry

Y. M. C. A.: Forestry Club; Ag Club.ISAAC COLES GREGORY Greensboro. N. C.

Agnculture and SOI/sJAMES H. GRIEEIN Asbevillc. N. C.

ForesrruForestry Club; Ag Club; lFImIlrall (1. 2. 31.

E. L. GL‘ERRANT . WinstOnHSJlem. N. C.Mechumcal Engineermg

A. S. M. E; Red )Iasqucrs; Dramatic Club.SAML'EL ARRINGI’ON GUPTON . .HOllISIer. N. C.

Elecmcul EngnwermgCOMMODORE PERRY HALL Horseshoe. N. C.

AgnculrureAg lflub; Monogram Club; \Vrestling; Tumbling Team; (7'17

leg: (‘arnivah Military (1. J).

MORRIS HALPERIN . Baltimore, Md.Indusmul Engzneering

JOHN BEAN HELTZEL \Vardcnsvillc. \Vest Va.Forestry

FIJTEQII‘)‘ Club; _\I!litary (1. Z. 3].J. I.. HAMRICK Ellcnboro, N. C.

ChemIcul EngrneenngA. I. Ch. E. '

JOHN HENRY HARRIS Siler Cirv. N. C.Landscape Archltecrurc

JOHN WILLIAM HARRIS \Vadcville. N, C.Chennrul Engmeermg

JOHN JAMES HASSELL. JR. Roper. N C.(Thermal! EngI'nerng

A, I. m. E.NICHOLAS H. HAYDEN Youngstown. Ohio

EduamunMum-51mm l‘lub: Flmtball (1, 3. 3).

EDWIN JOHN HEILMAN. III. 23 (I) E Phoenixvillc. Pa.Texnle Munugumml

Pm Pu.ALBERT F. HEIN New York, N. Y.

FormingFurtstr) (llub; Ag Club; \\'I'r<tliII: 11, I].

THOMAS B. HENDERSON. JR \X'IIIImIsImrg. Va.Furmlry

Forestry Club: )[IlItary (l. 2); \\'Illimn anal Mary (3).EDWIN HARGROVE HERITAOE Raleigh. N. C.

Ch9mIall EngIner-rtngA. I. Ch. E.

R. M. HENRY . ,, Russclvlllc. Ark.Forestry

Page One Hundred Twenlyisu‘rn

GIMME? HARMAN HLRRINO Goldsboro. N. C.x1uru’u/lurv SPATILIAXI

.\: (’1n1i.1.11? M. HleHAw \Vlnslonrsnh‘m. N, C.

.1i'mnuumul Enuznwrlnu.\. S. .\1. 1'1: Vin“ {Valium Ill; “Vii-«11111: (1. J. 3).

.lOHN CHARLIK HlNl-s Rowland. N. C.(’hi'mmll Eng/mulling

\Illllnl) 11,31.

'11l0\l.'\.\ 1. H|.\'l3.\ \VinstoniSalcm. N. C.HH/h Si’huu/ Twlhmg ‘

Kzllilizi 1’11] Kalil“; Munnm'am (‘1u1i (I. .H; Lifr Saving (my;MW; l'lnv Mimi“) (1. J. H. 11II~L1lzl11 (1. I. M..IOHN Sl‘wlll-N HOLLAMON Farmvillc. N. C.

:1qrii‘ulturul Splint/ls!DAN H)R.\'I-’Y HOLLl-R Union Mills. N. C.

rhzrli‘ullurvA: ('1111»; (inmuv.

ROBIN Pom: HOOD Ralcigh. N. C.Imluslriul Mundgymvnl

l1unu1.Wll.l.lAM HAR\’}:Y HOOKS Fremont. N. C.

Aum’ulluruEUGENE STLDMAN HORNEY Greensboro. N. C.

.‘1I11U1Ty (l. J. .1).

JOSEPH NORI-LIEE‘] HOWARD Greensboro. N. C.Hnrm‘ullurl'

MALCOLM T. HOWELL Greensboro. N. C.Industrlul Artsulw Hill: (I).

SMlL'lrl. M. HL'LAK Burgaw. N. C.(ht-mm]! Englncyrlny

A. 1. (‘11. 1‘1.

HARVEY BRADFORD HL'NTER Charlotte. N. C.Animal Husbandry

JOHN \Vl:SI.I-Y HUNTER \Vilminglon. N. C..‘1t’fUIH1U/lt'lll Englnel’rmg

Milnmnng 11. 3).Pl-fl'l-R IHRIE. JR.. 1‘ N Rock Hill. 8. C.

Twill/u \Veuwnl/ and Dmlgnlng1'|n 1'~i; Tompkins Tc’Vllk‘ Smarty: (‘russ ('numry (I): Acaw

\lluk SHUT (1. ll. ;\~.wcialc lirlihir (ll; 1\><l\[3l’lt BaskrthullMann“: (1): Fri-Julian Manager (2. 3|: Jumnrchninr Prum\I:lr~1l:i|1; Militiny (1. ll. Stratum 13).

CLARKNION l£ JOHNSONTtnvllle lVIunLl/‘uilurlnq

Liberty. N. C.

1R;\N<'I\ .JHSH’H JOHNSONElu'lrll‘ul Eng/mummy

l\ 1 1‘2. 1‘1. .\111l1.1l) 11. 21. Major (3|; Track (1. .3. 3|:1"iiut1m11 Ill. l'mn'lql} nl’ .\1:u‘)1:|nv1 (11..lOHN liAlzl l- JOHNSON New Bcdl'ord. Mass.

('hvnmul Enqmyrrmql’1H j)\1; Hzlnll.

Rnlcigh. N. C.

\\’i.:<ll>lmw \\’. JONES. .\ .\ ’l‘Tex/11c Milmmi'nn‘nl

.\»~l~l;ull 1Ll~1wl1ul11 Hummer 12). Manxmcl‘ 1.1!: Illlm‘fl':llm'<ml} lullm‘ll, \Il1ltzlr) 11. ’. .11.

Greensboro. N. C.

RMMONH W JORDAN Milton. N. C.Induxlrlul Management

.\1llll;ll’) (1. J. .H.Al NR1 C.\l<l.l‘l.l; KlNi, 1.1ll1clon. N. C.

Tumlv Munlluwm'nl\'. .\1. 1‘ .\. i'lllilnit; ’I‘Armpkllh ’l‘i-Ntilc Sucic‘t).

IRANK l;. l\'1N<.sl’»L‘l<\p .\ l‘ l'I‘urvslru

.\111l.l /It£|. (lulu mi H mm! .1; (11w (‘1111v1 FOIVHI‘)‘ (‘1u1v2.\q (lull. .\111lt;n) 11. ll. Svrui‘unl-llujm' (SJ; Swmmlinu (1);1(1I111\ 111. \\lr~!1m: Ill.IRANK Kl'lalm Babylon. N. Y.

[/1th Sdmul Ti'iu‘hmg(ll-ORM- .l. KL'RI l-Hs. JR. Jersey City. N. .I

[flu'lru'ul Enumuyrlng\li-imL:x.uH ('1ll1i; Sumnnmg (1. I. .11.

Camp H111. 13.1.

I‘iu/i' Oni' Hum/mil Y‘LL‘L‘n/l/VL‘lL/hl

mm . . F .A m...___.__ -. ,,_. .

DUNCAN MACRAE LAMB Baltimore. MdChemiral Engineering

I‘hi Eta Sigma; (iamma Sigma Epsilon: Military (1); A. I.('II. E.CARL FREDERICK LANGE Mclrosc Park. Pa.

Chemical Engineeringl’hi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; A. I. Ch. E. (l. 2.3): Military (1, J, 3); Theta Tau (.3). Treasurer (3|; Tenni;I1. 21.

JERRY LARDIERI . . Newark. N. J.Industrial Management

WADE THOMAS LEARY Edcnlon. N. C.Geology

HORACE M. LE CONEY Hendersonville. N. C.Mechanical Engineering

A. S. M. E.: Biltmm'e Junior College.JOEL TYRUS LEE Dunn. N. C.

High School TeachingSelf Help Cluli; )lilitary (l. .3. 3).

ELLIS MADOC LEWIS, JR. Fayettcvillc. N. C.Aeronautirul Engineering

EMMETT B. LEWIS. JR. 2 <1) E Wilmington, N. C.Industrial Management

ll‘atuurmu (l, 2. 3); AanmIEL‘K (1. 2).RICHARD HUGH LEWIS Dartmouth. Mass.


L. C. LILES. JR. Wendell. N. C.Agricultural Edurution

Ag; (lull.GEORGE J. LINEHAN. (I) K T Lynbrook. N. Y.

Aeronautiral EngineeringMilitary (1. 2. 3).

\VAYLAND E. LOOMIS Bloomfield. Conn.Mechanical Engineering

Companion of St. Patrick: A. S. M. E.

NATHANIEL F. LOVELACE. JR. lVlacclcsficld. N. C.Civil Engineering

JOHN HUGH MACKAY . Clayton. N. J.Arrhitertural Engineering

Beaux ArtsMARVIN WAYNE MANGUM Monroe. N. C.

Agricultural Edurutiun

ALVAH H. MARTIN. JR.. A A T , Jnckson. N. C.Agricultural Education

Basketball Manager.FRANCIS S. MARTIN Henderson. N. C.

Textile lllanufucturtngRifle Tciim (l. 3. 3): Band (I, .3. 3); Military (1. .7); YtllmvDrugs.

RALPH HAMILTON MARTIN , Apex. N. C.Textilei Milltarv: Tumlikins Textile Sncicty.Vl/

j} . JAMES HAROLD MASON, II K «I> Grccnvillc. s. C.j Textile Chemistru und DuringROGER JOHN MASS Bellaine. Ohio.21“ High Srhoul Tgurhing" Mrmngram Cluli: Football (1 I. 3)., .II'; CHARLES M. MATTHEWS Albuquerque. New Memco

l " Forestry, Ali-ha Zeta: Phi Eta Sigma: Student (iin'crnmcnt l3. 3*: \L‘ML; ('lIIlI; Forestry (lulu: ('lrrlcr nf 31] and 3; Urns“ (funntry (ll:ll. Ti‘t‘liiiit‘iiill (l. .3). Neus Eilitm' (31: l’invtiini (1. 3t, EIlllUl'/“‘ (3): Auril’II/titl'ixt (1. 3t.(/1 .( .BEN H. MAYFIELD Murphy, N. C.K} Forestry

‘ll FRANK D, MAYFIELD Murphv. N. C.E‘. 1 Forestru3i). GEORGE J. MCARTHL'R. A Ii 11 Rock\' Mount. N. C.l; Electrical Engineering

7i Page One Hundred l LL'enlg»iIim

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l’. .‘1. (314.1111 111.

Gloucester. 1V'11159.

.11111.\' ll'r'll‘x 1\111.l~AN. II 1\' ‘1’ Raleigh. N. C.Induslnul Munugrnn’nl\11111111') . 14111111; (’I'th‘\(l :1.

C B11111;<,11111.\' l\l1$1\'.-\1N Dallas. N. C.(hm-1711111 qum'vrlm}

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film/7111711111 Enumu-rmglll-NM 311111111 MIDDI.1-‘10.\' Warsaw. N. C.

Tm‘llll- Mann/7111111111711

l1111.\11\x 1111111111 M11111 \Valkcrtown. N. C.’I‘m‘lzlu 1\IunLl/m'1ur117q

RAYMOND 1\10.\'l<(fill~‘. JR. 1,.111r1nburg. N. C.Aeromzulu'ul Englnvcrlnu

\\'1<'~111111; (J. 11; 1‘1r~11ylc1i:111 111111111 (‘1111110 (1, _.Rom-111' 11.11 1. 34011111st J11, li A Charlotte. N. C.

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1\111.l-.\ (1. M1116. JR. A 3 ‘1’ \VinsloanJlem. N. C.Elvl'lru‘ul Enqinm-rinq

r\. I. 15.. If.Hl-xm ARTHL‘R NADING \Vinfitoanalcm. N. C.

(hr/771ml Englmwnng1"1r-~11111;111 1“1'1v1111~111]1 (‘Immilz Tennis (1. .7).

I l<11.\':\l1l1 D. Nl-l,.\11N. A A '1‘ \Vashington. N. C.Indusu‘ml Munuqemvnl

[(01,111 1\11<1.\'.\11x NORMAN. II K A 13.1111. N. C.Induslrlul Englm'erlng

1111111~11'1;11 linginrms' Sncivty: 1111x1111; (11.(11111111 S'1A10N Numvom') Norwood. N. C.

Tm‘ll/vRum-111 1 N11 11(11..\<1N Graham. N. C.

Frlruslru15111 «~t1'1' ('11111.

.l<1|1.\‘ 01111 Nl-IKIRK Charlotte. N. CTull/1-

ANIRINI M. N111101.s Raleigh. N. C.("he/77151111

.J<.111.\' ’1‘. OBI-'RRY. JR. Dudley. N. C.Cunerul A girl 1‘ 111! urv

JOHN \\'11,1.1.-1.\1 Ot'.1.1-'1R1-‘1£ Roanoke Rapids. N. C.Tuxllle

Y, \1. 1' r\. (7.1111111-1; Y1:11o\\ “11119; “7113111111; (11; Busimws\1.111:1u1'1' \ll11lr'11/ [land/111111..\l.»\1<<‘.A11121 .111 1:11 OWEN, A ll

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111111111111 HI.IRA .»\11'1111111'1<.\' PALM Mount Vernon. N. Y.

Tcxlllr' Munu/uclunnq11:11111, \11l11:11); 1511111111111 ( 1 ); ”’11111111/1111 (11; 1111111111111 111

\111.11\

Raleigh. N. C.

(1115 l’.\1_.\11-11. .111, 1 11 Henderson. N. C.(“val/1711’ Englneerl‘nq

r\ (‘, 5.; “10411111! (1)..\l.\11111x Clll-RIHNY P,\1.\11~1{

Hur'tlcullun'H111111111|111.11 Sm'ivl}; (11111 (1, l. .11: Military (1. 21.

RM 1111 l PARKFR, E ‘1‘ 1‘1 Franklimon. N. C.Tmnly ('humlslru 11ml Dum'ng

Trynn, N. C.

Page Um Hundrl-d ’I'hl'rlu

NO$\TH— C-A-EROLI NA—\K‘hg‘kkhkk“‘h‘kvah‘.“‘h%k“““g‘h“‘3‘.“k“w&kk‘“hh‘hkhh‘hkkg‘hkhh‘k‘k‘“‘©bkhhfiuh‘al-n‘Ifl-n'sh‘nk

JAMES HARVEY PAYNE Albion. N. Y.General AgricultureAg Cluli; (ilee Cluli.

MARSHALL B. PAYNE Kannapolis, N. C.Textile Manufai‘tiiring

CECIL ARTHUR PENDLETON Roanoke Rapids. N. C.Textile

Thmmnkins Textile Sliciely.

GLENN E. PENLAND Ashcvillc. N. C.Textile \Veaving and Designing

Munngam (‘Iiilvz Baum; (1. 3. 3); Military 11. I).FRANK N. PHILLIPS Hamlet. N. C.

Construction EngineeringJESSE RANDOLPH pINKHAM \Nashington, N. C.

M'erhanical Engineering

CARL C. PLASTER \Vinston-Salcm. N. C.Textile

Banil; ()i'cllcsira; l'nivefiity nf Nm'tli Carolina (1, 3).CARLTON A. POLLOCK Kinsion. N. C.

Alei‘banii‘al EngineeringA. S. .\1. E.

ROBERT ARNOLD PONTON Raleigh. N. C.Industrial Management

(ilec (‘11111 11. 2|: Military (1. 2).

GEOROE A. POOVEY. JR, II I\' '1) Hickory. N. C.Textile Chemistra and Dyeing

RUSSELL LEE POTETT Bramwell, \Vcst Va.Chemical Engineering

(lamina Sigma I‘:[)\ll!lll§ A. l. (‘11. 1-1.; Bani]; Military (1. 3):Glee (‘lulnJOHN LUTHER POWERS, E H Bennetisvillc. S. C.

Industrial Managementiram (‘luln lntei'fi'ateinily (,‘nuncul (3); Finitlizill 13):l l. 31.

MunMilitary

WALTER WAGNER RABB Lenoir, N. C.High School Teaching

Transfer {Tum Mars Hill Junior (fullcgr.JAMES I.EO RABON Chadbourn, N. C.

Animal Husbandrg(He-r: l‘liili: Self Help (‘lnlL

ELWOOD LEE REED Kcnansvillc. N. C.Consti'urlion Engineering

RICHARD EARLE RETTEW Allamahaw. N. C.Textile Chemistru and Dyeing

Suimminu (1. 2. 3).CHARLES ROBERT RIDDICK Henford. N. C.

Mechanieul EngineeringA. S. .\L E.

s. GRAHAM RIOOS. JR. . Raleigh. N. C.Ceramir Engineering

A. 1‘. 5.; (”PC t‘luli; Yellow DOE“; Kei‘amns; Mu Beta Psi.

FRANK T. ROBERTS l\/l[. Gilead. N. C.Animal Husbandry

A. D. ROBERTSON. E A? E Rockingham. N. C.Electrical EngineeringMnnugi'am (llan {2. .1): A. l. E. E; Military I]. 3); \\'hiti-Spank-s; Manager Swimming Team (1. .11.

WALTER B. ROGERS. JR. Durham. N. C.Textile i‘lanufai‘turing

GEORGE ROML‘LL'S ROSS, JR, K 1‘ Raleigh. N. C.illechanii‘al Engineering

A. S. )I. 13.; Blilitary (1, 3, 3).MAURICE ROY Cincinnatti. Ohio

EdueationFontlaill (1. Z. 31; Militai‘y (1. 2. 31.

CARROLL FARNELL RUSSELL Hubert. N. CForestry

Page One Hundred Thirtgeone

C. r\.\HI H RH’HER. H K N Carthage. N. Y.Induslmll Murmuuncnl

RHl .\lu~l1ur'r~; Y. \l (. .\.. Shlvlrnl ('uum‘il: TwlmllmuJUN-PH (i RXNI‘IXKA Amcrbury. Mass

Imluslnul Alunmu'nn'nlANIHUNY ImM SARROH'O Newark. N. J.

lmluwrm/ “mun/mun!

M:\\ D. SANIWRS, E II (mmnia. N. C.( hymn“! Enumvunny

.\. I. (h I“... “111131) (1.3).Ix’I-Y M Ans, .IR, H K .\ Raleigh. N. C.

Induslrrul Enumwrmu\¢l|«v\\ Unu~ Hum] 11. l. H: Ih'um anr (l. H; Snow!)

ul’ I!Hll|‘Yl'l£|I Iinmm-r x. (inlf (I. _’w.HARHVLLI. \' S(‘.»\RB0R0L'(1H. JR. Macon. N. C.

[fit-(Irma! Ermmwrmq

.IAz'K M. SCH/\NDLER. H ‘I- Ashcvillc. N. C.Tmule Chennurq and Dummy

HAROLD 1H SCI IROVKCunxlrutlmn Enqznecrmg

I'h: litu Mum”: ;\. S. (V. Ii; .\. (I. (1HIVUEN MON’I'IEI’I‘H SCOTT Greenwich. Conn.

Hruh St‘huul TcuchmgR111 \Inwumx (l. 3); (chn Fnrum (irnuln: Eunuruncmul

'I‘In an r. ’l. . hmrnm H). \\'uman\‘ Slnllunl (invm nmL'nt (3 );'l‘mnxfn hum lkmlmr) Nmmal Schxml.

Somerset. Pa.

S'I'ANLH Z. SJ-Am) Grccnvillc. N. C.Avmnuullml Engineering

.lI-ssl: D. SEWELL Murfrccsboro. N. C.E/vctnml Engineering

.\ I. 1'; I5”; lx'lfir Tu’lm (2. 31; MIhmI')’ (1. .7, 3); Y. M.l' .\H W. SHORE Yadkinvillc. N. C,

A L/I'u ull urc Edmulmn

PARKs WHLH SHELL Elmwood. N. C.E/n‘lrtc'ul Enumwrmg

.\. I. If. If. .\lxln;n'_\ 11. l. .‘J; anlmll (1. .7. 3); Elmim‘m‘eFun:THOMAs THADDFUS SHORT

Elmiru'ul Eng/mommaA. I. 1‘1. 1‘:

BLAIR HOL‘STON SIMMON Alexis. N. C.’I'm‘nlu \Vvuvmu and Deng/lung

Tumlwkmx‘ 'l‘vxlilr Snclcl)‘.

Enficld. N. C.

ROBERT Ivm‘ SIMKINS Goldsboro. N. C.Cunxtrurlmn Engmee’rmy

.\IIII1:H) l1. 2. 3).DAMN 1.1+: SIMMONS

Aurn’ullurul Ewnumu’sFreeland. N. C.

GERALD FRFMON'I' SIMMONS Pawling. N. YE/curu’ul Enqtm'ermy

l’hi Em Sigma.

JAMES MILTON SMI'IH. E X Hickory. N. C(ht/HIGH Engmrcrmg

Rm S'I'HVAR'I SMITHMuhunuu/ Engtmwrmq

CHARLM DLRANT SNIPIas. .\ l' l' Sanford. N. C.Suvm‘e and Busznms

Ilulu [1. _‘I.

Charloltc. N. C.

DAVID Rom m SOLI'IHLRLAND Goldqboro. N. C.Induslnul Munug/vmvnl

[EDWIN S. SI’AINHOK‘R. JR. VVinsloanchm. N. C.It‘lurlrrrul Engineering

(Enulmn (l. .3).I AWN-M L W SPF/\RMAN

Auruullurul [t'u'm'ulmnI’lxwlmmn l'Vil'Hll\lll|l Huxm'llz Suxvllummc‘ Hanna]; A); (‘Inln

11nulu11nn \ldHi‘thl .Ir/H‘mr/Im'ixl (2. .H; A); FAN (lunumllw‘;.\|xlu.n) II. J».

Rose Hill. N. C.

I'lIL/L‘ ()nu Hundred T/mlu lu'n

C-A-QOLIN-A—\kV—‘kk‘ka—uhk‘kh‘k"K‘s‘“h“kk‘n‘n‘u“““‘RV»““K‘h‘h‘h‘k‘aBKHKKHEVAKHK‘A‘QKV';K‘kkk‘n‘nV®hkkk“h‘ahkk‘ahkk

STAT-€- CO LL-e Cir-€-‘K‘k‘k‘g“h“kahvg“\k‘h%k‘n‘“““‘§K“k‘k‘mh“hhkkkhkm‘mhgnhk'aH‘K‘Q‘H‘®l—Irfi‘kmmus‘ahh‘.

LOUIS PHILLIP SPITALNIK. New York. N. Y.Forestry

Forestry (”lulu Ag Cluli.JAMES M. STEPHENSON .. . Raleigh. N. C.

Chemiral Engineering)lillml‘y (1. .7, 3); A. I. (‘11. E. (1, 2. 3).JAMES CLYDE STEPP Hickory, N. C.

TextileTompkins Textile Society.

CHARLES ROY STINNETTE. JR. Ashevillc, N. C.Chemistry(iamma Sigma Epsilon; Rerl AIHS‘IIUEFS; Open Forum (iruup;ll'irtiziii/IIII; Military (1, 2, 3t.

WARREN V. TARKENTON. A X B . Norfolk, Va.Biology

ALFRED JONES TEMPLETON Raleigh. N. C.Industrial ManagementConcert Band (1, .2, 3); Yellmvs DOES; Ti‘t‘liiiiriaii (3); Mili-tary (1. 3).

WILLIAM S. TERRELL. III . Norlina. N. C.Chemiral EngineeringMilitary (1. .7. 3); Baseball (1); Cross Criuntry (1, 3).

JOHN KELLY THIGPEN Rocky Mount. N. C.Construction Engineering

A. S. C. E.ALBERT LOUIS THOMAS , . .Hydes. Md.


RICHARD MONROE THOMPSON ,. Mt. Holly. N. C.Eduration

Frmtluall (1. 2, 3); \\'rest|in;,' (1).WILLIS HENRY THOMPSON . Raleigh. N. C.

Industrial ManagementVINCENT ASHEORD THORPE Wilmington. N. C.

Chemical Engineeringl’hi Eta Sigma: Gamma Sigma ETISilmI: Hnnfie of Student(im'ernmenl (2): Rifle Team (1D: A. I. (‘11. E. Award (1);Military (1, 2); A. I. Ch. E. (1. 3, 3); (‘nmpaniun Of St. Patrick.

CLYDE REED TICKLE Burlington. N. C.Textile

BASE-hall 11. 2 ).KENNETH RAY TORRANS Warsaw, N. C.

Textile \Veuwng and Designing.‘llllml'y (1, .3).

LLOYD WILLIAM TROXLER . . Elon. N. C.Forestrylilce (‘lulr (1. 2i; Forestry Cluli; “Walling (1. 31; Military.

WALT R. TUCKER Deposit. N. Y.Aeronautical Engineering

CHARLES MCNEILLE TURNER. . . .Reidsville. N. C.Animal Husbandry

Military (1. .7).\VlN(.i/\Tli H. UNDERHILL. A 2 <1) Wendell. N. C.

Textile V/eai’ing and Dyeing

CECIL EXUM VIVERETTE Sharpsburg. N. C.Electrical EngineeringA. I. E. E; Baml; Orchestra; Alternate EngineerS‘ Council.

CHARLES BANNER VONCANON Banner Elk. N. C.Elertriral Engineering

JAMES CHESTER VONCANON Banner Elk. N. C.General Agrii'ultare

THOMAS SORRELLE WALLER Raleigh. N. C.Textile Chemistry and Dyeing

CHARLES CALDWELL WARE . Wilson. N. C.Textile Cbemistrg and Dyeing

PAL'L WILLIAM WARLICK. E ‘1’ E Asheville. ll. C.Forestru

()riler uf SID :iIIil 3; )[Ilitary (1, 2. 3); ll'iitIlIIi/IUI (1|; AIIROA.\II-:I‘I< 12, 3).

Page One Hundred Thirty—three

I: HIINIIR \VARRENTI'A‘IIIB IUImLI/udurmq

.\II}II:II_\ I]. 3. RI: 'l‘nmlxkins Trxfilc Socict); Hnuw uf Rewr-\( IIKIII1\L~..IA.\II-‘.\' II. WARRLN. .\ X .\

(‘hvmim/ [:‘ngInm-n‘ng(lIniu' “I RH and 3: .\. l. (‘h E: Unuse- nf chrc'

I2); )IIIIIAI) ll. 3. II; .\I.RII\IIIK (R); Fnuflnall ManagrrJ .h.I I-‘WIS BINTON \\'I-BB. A X A Mr. Airv. N, C.

(humuul Enalm'urmgI’hI ICU Mumu. (Lunnm Sixsz BIKINI”; .\. I. (‘1). IL:

'l-(lk'lllll) (nun- II

JOHN WILLIAM \Vl-LTMANTt‘XIIII‘ (V'hcmMIrL/ um! Dwmg

Tmulvknh 'I‘wtilc SWIM): .\lllil:Iry (1. J. 3).WILLIAM H. WIII-LLER. JR.. .\ T 11

FnrvslruFunwtry Club. lntI'nmIIIul Spul‘ts‘.

IVAN BL'XIQN WHITEGunvrul Aqru’ullun-

Au (‘lnln

Seahon rd.

RALPH HFNRY WIII'I'LARK, A A 'l'Chumit'ul Ifngimwrmg

EDWARD 1.. \VHI'I'TON, K A(V'I'Inslrm’liun Engincvrmq.\. (I. (‘; Snimming (l. 3).

EDGAR JOHN \VICKERxh-mnauricul Engineering

HENRY 1.. \\'lI.DFR. JR,TL‘A'IIII' MunLI/m‘luruw

Mililmy lizunl; Rm] (‘nnt lL'mII; Tumpkilw T«-\Iilr'I‘vxnx Twh (II.HENRY CLAY WILLIAMS Caficld.

Agriculluml EdLu’IIIIImAu (‘lulL

ROBERT LEE \VIIJJS Vale.I\I¢-(huniml Enqinwrmg

MILTON J, \VOOD \X’allacc.Aqricullurul ECODUnHCS

FRANK 1.1105: \VOODARD Haycsvxllc.I54 )rvslry

JOSH’H PI-‘RSON \VOODARD Kcnly.Ammul Husbandru

.\: “In“; .\Ilrmlit (‘hlialinn (‘nllx'ur (lb.

Woommw WILNON \VOODARD Wimervillc.:‘vrunuuiu‘al Engmm'ring

llilxlynr} (1, I); SLHWHrlI: l‘ln'n. Tunnfn hum EastlInn 'l‘mrhrxk l‘nlhu,EDWIN B. \VOO'I IN La Grange

FarmlruMIIIIAI')’ (l. I): Fnuwtr)’ ('IHII.

THOMAS \VOUDROW Y.I\I<I'.0ROL'<.H Raleigh.Aurzl‘ullurul Eduuumn

A: (‘IHVL

.IOL’ ERNI‘ST YA‘ll-S Stony Pnint.(\hunn'slru

r17|ll~fvl qum Mun ”ill .lllllilu‘ Collvw'.JOHN L. YIILVI-R’I‘QN. JR., 2 <1, Ii Smntonshurg.

x‘urit‘ullurul SpcI‘IIIII'sI\Vhltk‘ Syn-Iv»; A}: ('lulv.

I’clgv ()nr Hundn'd 'I‘hI'rIu four

Kcrncrsvillc. N. C.

\VinstomSalcm. N. C,

-ntati\‘c\(1,

Inn-I-

\Vcndcll. N. C.

Charlotte. N. C.

N. C.

Tarboro. N. C.

Charlotte, N. C.

Raleigh. N. C.

Pampa. Texas

Sucivly;

N. C.

N. C.

('mw

.N. C.

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6

SOPHOMORE CLASS

J. C‘ FRINK

President

J. G. BRONSON

Vice—President

C. E. CLARK


fi-G—KO /V\ —e— C °|\.

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ARNOID S. ABRAHAMS New York. N. ‘t'.

1.F\\’IS HARRY ABRAHAM Portsmouth, Va.

JAMES H. ADAMS Rowland. N. C.

GLENN COOPER ALEXANDER Matthews. N. C.

CLAUDE \V. ALLEN Sanford, N. C.

.l. YATFS ALLEN St. Pauls. N. C.

JAMFS DONALD APPLEBY Mount Union. Penna.

JOE HOUGH ASHCRAFT. Z N Charlotte. N. C.

JAMES \X'QODROYY ATKINSON Selma. N. C.

BAXTER LLOYD BAKER. JR. Charlotte. N. C.

LEMLIEI. EUGENE BAKER Concord. N. C.

H. D. BARDEN .Orrum. N. C.

CECIL KERN BARIIER Mooresville. N. C.

GEORGE E. BAUCOM. JR. Raleigh. N. C.

JAMES W. BEAN Spencer. N. C.

CHARLES A. BEDDOW. JR. .\ X A Stamford, Conn.

WILLIAM MCGRFGOR BELL, K .\ Windsor. N. C.

JOSFPH NORRIS BERI‘IERON Spring Hope. N. C.

CONNIE MACK BERRY Spartanburg. S. C.

ERNEST BEVERLY . Laurinburg. N. C.

ROBERT S. BLACKWOOD South Portland. Maine

LEWIS VARDEIL BLAKE \Vatha. N. C.

RII‘HARI) M. BLOODGOOD, .\ A 'l‘ Beaufort, N. C.

(iI-ORI‘JE RII’KS BORRIT'I', JR. Nashville. N. C.

PAL'I. (iARVIN BODWFLL. JR. Raleigh. N. C.

WILLIAM R. BULLLNDORI . JR.. .\ 1‘ 1’ Camp Hill, Pi

GEORGE LAI-AYETTE BONl—Y. JR. \Vallncc. N. C.

[)(Il/U ()nv liUflL/H’d ’l‘hIrlt/ MA

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SYDNOR JERMAN BORDEN. 3 (Ir E Wilson, N. C.

HODOES S. BOSWELL . . . . . .Burkcvillc. Va.

THOMAS L. BOWERS . . . . . , . Charlotte. N. C.

JAMES ARTHUR BOYKIN, A K II Darlington. S. C.

JOHN STEWART BOYLES . . . , .Charlottc. N. C.

ROBERT WALKER BRADHAM . Rocky Mount. N. C.

JAMES R. BRADLEY. A K H . . , Seaboard. N. C.

HENRY L. BRAKE . . . . . . . .Rocky Mount, N. C.

MARY O'NEAL BRANCH. A M . . . Raleigh. N. C.

J. P. BRAWLEY . . . . Charlotte. N. C.

WILLIAM K. BRAWLEY . , . Mooresville. N. C.

M. C. BRENNAN . , ....... . . . .Port Chester, N. Y.

JAMES GARLAND BRONSON . . . . . Durham, N. C.

EDMUND BROADUS BROWNE . . . , . . Raleigh. N. C

HERBERT JULIAN BROWN. JR., 9 K N Ahoskie. N. C.

BILL H. BURTON . . . , . . Mebane. N. C.

WILLIAM OLD BUYS . . Washington. N. C.

MARION GIBSON CALDWELL. A 2 <1) ‘Dillon. 5. C.

WILLIAM C. CALDWELL. JR, A A T Charlotte. N. C.

JAMES SHIRLEY CAMPBELL . . . . Franklin. Va.

JAMES THOMAS CATLIN. III. K E Danvillc. Va.

MAURICE ODELL CATON . . Ayden. N. C.

JAMES E. CAUDILL North \Vilkesboro. N. C.

JOHN WESLEY CHAPMAN . . . , , . . Dover. N. C.

MURRAY JOHN CHAI>I>ELL Edcnton. N. C.

CHARLES JOSEPH CHESLOCK. A I‘ P Orbisonia. Penna.

IRVIN ERNEST CLANCY . .\Vnshington. D. C.

Page One Hundred Thirty-seven

CLAUDI ELLIS CLARK. JR. K :3 Danville, Va.

GIIIIIR'I \V. CI ARK High Point. N. C.

NORMAN Nlr'IIOI.s CLARK Hull. Mass.

RI<1IIARI>5ALNDI~RK CLARK “Huston-Salem. N. C.

SAMUI-I. BUNYAN CLAY ION. .lR (lrccnstrO. N. C.

l,A<,Y \\"ll.50N COAT I-s Smilhficld. N. C.

EDWlN l.. COBLIa Raleigh. N. C.

WILMIiR 1.. COLWIiLL. JR Washington. D. C.

JACK DORE COWLANI) High Point. N. C.

ROY T. Cox. JR. Winterville. N. C.

[.EbTER RADCLIFFE CRANE Raleigh. N. C.

GEORGI: K. CRAVL—‘N . Clarkton. N. C.

WILLIAM PICOT CRAWLEY Littlelon, N. C

ROBERT BROWN CROSLAND. JR. Charlotte. N. C.

ROY RANDOLPH CUNNINGHAM Raleigh. N. C.

STANLEY G. CURTIS Ossipce. N. H.

HENRY NOBLL CYRUS Rocky Mount. N. C.

ARTHUR DAMMANN AmityVille, N. Y.

LUCAS McINTOSH DARGAN . . Darlington. S. C.

FORREST MURRAY DAVIDSON . Gibsonvillc. N. C.

HARRY CIENTRY DAVIS Rcd Springs, N. C.

NORMAN C. DAVLN, 11 K A Elizabeth City, N. C.

RI<:IIARL> LOCKWOOD DAVIS Charlotte. N. C

WILLIAM H. DEBOY Raleigh. N. C.

MAX M<'l\lILLA.\' Dll.l.lN(illAM Barnardsvillc. N. C.

ELFANLM DOUI.I,AK DOAK. A \l Raluigh. N. C.

HIYIIJN DUI-ND Itiycucvillc. N. C.

Page One Hundred Thing-ugh!

NORTH— Cfi-QROLI NA—"-k‘h‘s‘KV-s“RE“kkvskkk“h%H‘-‘EK‘E‘s“BH‘K‘EB‘WHQ‘R‘AhKHkHH‘hBhKKhV-shH‘H‘Q‘h‘®hh‘fl—skh‘ahk‘shhk‘.

C. JORDAN DULIN. H K A Charlotte. N. C.

CHARLES ROYALL DL‘NNAGAN Yadkinvillc. N. C

ROY CRAFT EAKER Cherryville. N, C.

WILLIAM ARCHIE EDWARDS, JR. Princeton. N. C.

CLIETON WILLIS ENFIELD Saxapahaw. N, C.

WILLIAM GREY EVANS, [1 Wilmington. N. C.

JULIAN WADE FARRIOR Burgaw. N. C.

SPENCER ADAMS FEIMSTER. K A Greensboro. N. C.

JAMES HL‘GH FINDLAY. 1‘ II) E Charlotte. N. C.

W. HUNT FISHER Southern Pines. N, C.

CHARLES JOSEPH FLEMING Henderson. N. C.

FRANK F. FLEMING. A I‘ 1’ Mount Union. Pa.

W. C, FORE . . Lana. S. C.

JAMES DWIGHT FORT Clinton, N. C.

GEORGE WOODROW FOSS Haverhill. Mass.

JOHN WYATT FOSTER, JR. A X A Portsmouth. Va.

\NOODROW R. FOUNTAIN Castle Haync. N, C.

GEORGE ROY FREEMAN Norwood. N. C.

JAMES CLINTON FRINR Bladenboro. N. C.

GEORGE W. FRY Raleigh, N. C.

EDWARD FULENWIDER. JR. Burlington. N. C.

JAMES S. FULGHUM. JR. Raleigh, N. C.

CHARLES LEE FULP Kernersville. N. C.

JOHN BURGESS GAITHER, E X Raleigh. N. C.

WALTER EDWARD GARRARD Durham, N, C.

WARDEN WALLACE GASRINS New Bern. N. C.

R. B. GEORGE . Mount Airv. I l. C

Page One Hundred Thirty-nine

STAT-e CO LL-e- G-e

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fi—G—KOM—e—CK

I.Y,\IAN EDWARD CERY Durham. N. C.

DAYIO LAYTON GILBFRT Dunn. N. C.

JESSE FRANI‘IS GILIES Archdale, N. C

1me ALEXANDER CINNBI-RH Greensboro. N. C.

ROBI-RI’ 1.1:15 COLI).\"1L)N. JR. \Vakt- Forcst. N. C.

KELMAN P. GOMO High Point. N. C.

VICTOR JOHNsTON GOODMAN Concord. N. C.

ROBERT H. GRADY Kinslon, N. C.

RODNEY B. GRAIIAM, JR. 2 ‘1’ E Charlotte. N. C.

JAMFS EDWIN GRANTHAM Rocky Mount, N. C.

NORMAN H. GRAY Havcrhill. Nlass.

PAUL CIRFEN Sylva. N. C.

BILLY GRIFFIN Red Oak. N. C.

EDWIN COCHRANE GUY Ncwland. N. C,

GRAYDON GWALTNEY \Vinstonrst‘tlem, N. C.

LYLE NEIL HALL Granite Quarry. N, C,

ELWIN JAMLs HAMILTON Godwin. N. C.

JUNIUS HOLT HARDEN Graham. N. C.

CHARLES DONOVAN HARRIS Lexington. N. C.

IZARLF COTTON HAR'I Hartford. Conn.

HARV}:Y JACKNON HAR'I‘U-Y, .\ I‘ 1’ Clifton Forge. VJ,

S’Hzl’HhN JAMIéx HAWES, E ‘1’ li Charlotte. N. C.

15 V. H1~.LMS Charloltc. N. C.

HARRY MAI [HEW HI-NDRIx, 11 1i A Beaufort. N. C.

NORMAN SAMULI. HLR’Iz Long Branch. N. J.

LARRY ODELL HILI. Vanccboro. N. C.

.I, BUNNY HINES \X’instonSalcm. N. C.

Page One Hundred Form

NORTH— CA—éROLlN-A—‘-K‘I-‘A‘Y—sk‘mwfi‘hx‘sgkkmk‘n‘k‘fin“B“.“.k‘—m“s‘|H‘skk‘n‘n‘V'AV-hg‘zk‘sY—aH‘K‘Q‘n‘l‘®Int-“8““.WQH‘I“

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\VILLlAM HAROLD HINSHAW ,

JOHN C. HOLBROOK

TYREE BENNETT HOLLAND

JAMES WALTER HOLLIS

T. H. HOLLOWAY. JR.

CHARLES THOMAS HOLLOWELL, JR.

ADOLPH JENKINS HONEYCUTT, A K H.

SAM STEVENS HOOD . .

GEORGE R. HORNE. A I‘ 1’

CLARENCE F. HOWELL

ROBERT THOMAS HUBBARD

WILLIAM KARL HUBE. A F P

EDWARD ALBERT HUNT

WILLIAM LESTER HUNTER

ED ROBINSON HYDEN

JOHN ROBERT JACKSON

B. P. JENKINS. JR.

JOE J. JENKINS

HUBERT ERNEST JENNINGS

LITTLE BERRY JETER

HL'GH JOHNSON, JR.

WALLACE R. JOHNSON

HERMAN POLK JOLITz

CHARLES WESLEY JONES

MAC FLOYD JONES

WALTER BASCOMB JONES.

WYATT MILLIARD JONES

Albemarlc. N.

Holly Springs. N.

Laurinburg, N.

Durham. N. C.

EdentOn. N.

Raleigh. N.

Raleigh. N,

Spencer. N.

\Vhitakers. N. C.

Spray. N. C.

\Vise. VJ.

Oxford. N. C.

Salisbury, N. C.

Irvine, Ky.

.\V:Il\c Forest.

Shelby.

Stanlcy.

Raleigh.

Union. S.

Raleigh.

Chalybeatc Springs.

\V'insmnESchm.

Raleigh. N.

Leland. N.

Haw River. N.

\VilSOn. N.

Page One Hundred ForIy-Cinv

fi—G—kO /V\ —€—- C ct"\.

\\'ARI<LI_\' AL‘ION JORDAN Laurinhurg. N. C.

THLODORE R, KALNIaN Castle Haync. N C.

JOsI-Ii LEONARD KAT]. H '1’ Morganton, N. C.

.I.\\ll-\ ALUYMLS lx’LAIINtI, .\ K II \\'OOdbridgc. N. J.

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RUM-RI \leI‘LNI Kl‘Al‘lNk. Rahwav. N. J.

.ltIxI-I'II 1:. Kill. Scotland thk. N. C

BLNIAMIN HARRLNON KELLER Ncw York. N. Y.

ROBERT C. KEYS \Vashington. N. C.

Gl-QRME ROLAND KILLAM. JR. New York. N. Y.

CHARLM DL‘SHAN 1(1th Wilmington. N. C.

JOIIN ML'RRELL KING . Clinton. N. C.

T. L. KING . . . Turkcv. N. C.

MILTON JACOB KLL'I‘Iz, JR Raleigh. N. C.

PETE JOE KLIZMA . .. Kalamazoo. Mich,

.IAFOB MOSER LACREY , .. Hiddenitc, N. C.

J. OSFAR LAMBETH . . Thomasvillc. N. C.

ALBERT GLENN LANCASTER . Henderson. N. C,

ROY LANDRLIM . Spindale. N. C.

VIRHII. HENRY LANE Greensboro, N. C.

HENRY D. LEDP-IETTER Rockingham. N. C.

JACK LEEI‘ Lakewood. N. J.

\\'II.SON TAYLOR LEGGETT Washington. N. C.

ERWIN LI-NKOYJsKY New York, N. Y.

Al [)0 I [VI-RA. .\ K II New York. N, Y.

\\’I1 I II- BI‘NIUN l.I\'I-RMAN Plymouth. N. C.

.lOI- I’AL'I LORI-K Castle Haync, N. C.

NA'IIIANII-I I-IUK‘RNOY LOVI-LAI‘II Macclcs‘ficld, N. C

Page One Hundred FOIIy’HL'O

NORTH-f- C-A-aROLI N-A—

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ALFRED JOHNSON LOWDERMILK Mount Gilead. N. C.

PAL'L JUNIOR LYERI-Y . . . . .Granite Quarry, N. C.

RICHARD MACKENZIE ....... . Wilmington. N. C.

OFFll-j WILSON MANN . . . . .Albemarle. N. C.

ROBERT NOELL MARKHAM . Durham. N. C.

ROBERT STEWART MARSH . . , . Monroe. N. C.

WALTER J. MARSHBURN, JR.. 4) K T . .Burgaw. N. C.

HARTWELL CORNELIUS MARTIN ..Roanoke. Va.

WILLIAM H. MARTIN, A X A \Vinston-Salem. N. C.

FRED FRANCIS MASTROLIA . East Boston. Mass.

RICHARD LACY MATTHIS . . . . . . . .Clinton, N. C.

WILLIAM A. MAUNEY, .‘J N . . . Lincolnton. N. C.

ADDISON MAUPIN. . . . . . . . ...... Raleigh, N. C.

JOHN MCCLL‘RD. JR., 2 N . . . Shelby. N. C.

REGINALD F. MCCOY . .. Laurinburg. N. C.

EDGAR F. MCCL‘LLOCK . . Elizabethtown. N. C.

AUSTIN C. MCDONALD . . . Wilmington. N. C.

DAN H. MCLEAN . . . . . . . . Bladenboro. N. C.

DONALD WOODS MCLEAN . . Ashevillc. N. C.

COLIN MCNAIR . Raleigh. N. C

HARRY MILLS MCNEILL . . Rowland. N. C.

WOODROW W. MCPHERSON . . . Mebane. N. C.

JOHN A. MEADOWS. .‘3 N . . . . New Bern. N. C.

JOHN CHRISTIAN MILLER, A X A Devon. Conn.

l.I-:ROI' NIINTZ . bhallullc. N. C.

ALONZO MADDISON MOORE . Raleigh, N. C.

JAMES EDWARD MOORE. JR. . . . Raleigh. N. C.

Page One Hundred ForlyAlhree

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(314mm- li.\lH<.\'ON NORMAN. JR. Charlotte. N. C,

PI'RFY H. ODOXl, JR.

RIr‘HARh Inoxns OHVFR. E 3

JOHN J. le’MONI'S, A K II

lERxI-sr Nl-‘AI. ORR

BIRD”? l.l-.\'OlR OSBORNE

WUUDII. M ()sBORNF

MAN P.~\l<l\'\ O\'I-Rti.~\\ll

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\\'I11l.\‘.1R, l’l-RRY. U K N

CARI. HIRMAN PliTrRmN

[Man On.' Humlrvd Ii'w/uil'our

GrecnSboro, N. C.

Canton. N. C.

Tmutman. l\. C.

laurinburg, N. C.

Ashcvillc. N. C.

Clnmbcrsburg. Pa.

Scotland Neck. N, C.

Mcbane. N. C.

La Grange. N. C.

Clinton. N. C.

Raleigh. N. C.

Kings Mountain, N. C.

Charlotte. N. C.

Aydcn, N. C.

Stanfield. N, C.

Kannapolis. N. C.

Elizabeth City. N. C

Raleigh. N. C.

Roscbom. N. C.

Grlflon. N. C.

Hcrlford. N. C.

Raleigh. N. C.

Bclhaven. N. C.

Sugar Grove. N. C.

Greensboro. N. C.

leechburg, Pa.

NORTH— C-A-QROLINA-

“v.3kxnkmgn‘q‘fig‘“5.",ankkhm‘kkhkhk‘a-‘nkkhkhhkhkV-J—A-J—J‘hb®skkuthI—a—hhha‘.

\k‘hE‘sKKWAHK‘sH‘

WILL l3. PHILLIPS. JR. ,. \VinslomSalcm. N. C.

WILLIAM RANSOME PHILLIPS. JR. . Raleigh. N. C.

WILLIAM CREWS PICRET Raleigh, N. C.

H. FREDERICK PIEPENBROCR . Dcerfield. III.

HONOREE WILSIE PIERCE . . . .Apex. N. C.

JOHN ELDRIDGE PILAND . Margaretrsville, N. C.

RAY LEWIS PITTMAN . . Fairmont. N. C.

EDITH BLACKMORE POATE . . Raleigh. N. C.

WALTER BYRD POLLARD . Winron, N. C.

DECOL‘RCY M. POLLOCK. II R A High point. N. C.

ROBERT COLLIN POLLOCK . . Kinston. N. C.

JOHN WILLIAM POU . . .. . Elmwood. N. C.

RUSSELL VERNON POWELL . Newport News. Va.

GEORGE SMEDES POYNER. E N . Raleigh. N. C.

CHARLES CLIFTON PRATT . . \VinstonvSalcm. N. C.

EDWARD A. QL'INTARD. K A Charlotte. N. C.

JOSEPH CARROLL RABB . Lenoir. N. C.

THOMAS COFF-‘lN RAGSDALE, K I Jamestown. N. C

DAVID LEROY RAMSEY . . Charlotte. N. C.

KENNETH TALMADCE RAND . Raleigh. N. C.

JOHN FULTON REDDING Asheboro. N, C.

JOSEPH ALEXANDER RENN Winsron-Salem. N. C.

JAMES WATSON RENNIE Norrh Plainfield. N. .l.

LACY HL'BERT RICH Mounr Olive. N. C

TOM WILSON RIVERS Greenville. N. C.

SIDNEY D. ROGERS . \Vilminglon. N. C.

ROBERT SCOTT RL'NNION. E ‘1’ E Raleigh. N. C.

Page One Hundred 1:4,)fly’nlfv

STAT-e COLL-e G-e\Kkm‘K‘“hk‘kh‘k‘u‘kk‘mk““““B““‘H‘H‘A‘H‘K‘nhkkk‘K‘hKH‘AKVAV—OH“\K‘Q‘Eh®l—hk'ak'a'akm‘s‘q‘hk

I.A\\’RFN(.E JACKSON Rux Henderson. N. C.

l;li)\\'l\' \\"ll.l_lr\.\l.\‘ RYDER Shippenburg, Penn.

JOHN D. SAINT . Raleigh. N. C.

W. MA'I'TOCKS SANDtRS . Hubert. N. C.

CHARLES Z. SANDLING Morrisvillc. N. C.

HIINRT SA‘I‘IS‘KY Raleigh. N. C.

|,()ljl.\ S SAT'I'ERLIIaLD Danvillc. Va.

\\'lll’l"l'l7N W. SCHULTZ, JR, 11 K A Charlotte. N. C.

HARRY SI‘HNl-IDIER. H '1’ Brooklyn. N. Y.

WILLIAM A, SFHRFIBFR. JR., 11 K A Charlotte. N. C.

ROBERT ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Raleigh. N. C.

.IOSH‘H .JOIIN SCHWERDT Everett. Mass.

EVFRET’I‘ SINCLAIR SCOTT Raleigh. N. C.

EDWARD M. SLARS. JR.. A 1‘ l’ . Akron. Ohio

JAMES WHITE SEARS, E ‘1' E Belhavcn. N. C.

J. F. SEELY , Hamlet. N. C.

DONALD SENER Harrisburg. Pa.

JOHN COLIN SHAW Kerr, N. C.

CLARENCE BINDER SHIMER Wilmington. N. C.

C. G. SIILIOART Yadkinvillc. N. C.

JOHN CARL SLOAN . Davidson. N. C.

THOMAS GRIFFITH SLOAN Charlotte. N. C.

CHARLES DI:WI’5T SLOCUMB Goldsbom. N. C.

\VHITMliIl B. SMALL. H K N Washington. N. C.

ALDTLRT J. SMITH Coldsboro. N. C.

ALTON SMITH. JR Kinston, N. C.

HAYWOOD C. SMITH. I\' A Raleigh. N. C.

Pug/e Ono Hundred FUI'IL/rSl-X

NORTH— C-A-gOLI N-A-“““hkk‘mkhhk‘kh‘k"\‘s‘kkhkkkh‘n‘E‘shgx‘sk‘Ek‘kkkkhkh‘k‘hK‘AK‘Y-AH‘h‘hfikhkvr;kkkhkk‘qb@hhkkkh‘mh‘s‘s‘a‘n‘n‘.

JOHN SMITH, JR. . . . . . . . .Leaksvillc. l'. C.

LOUIS MURDOCK SMITH. JR. ..... Raleigh, N. C.

NARMON EARL SMITH ,,,,, . Selma, N. C.

OWEN FRANKLIN SMITII . . . . . Benson. N. C.

HARVEY GRANT SNIPES . . . . . Ahoskic. N. C.

RAYMOND CHARLES SNOOK . . , . . Roselle. N. J.

RUSSELL SORRELL . ....... . Raleigh. N. C.

FRANCIS M. SOUTHERLAND, 11 K A Durham. N. C.

J. E. SPAINHOUR. . . . . .NOrth Wilkesboro, N. C.

ROBERT C. SPRATT. H K A . . . Charlotte. N. C.

JAMES HERVEY STEVENS, ‘1’ K T . Lancaster. 5. C.

JOSEPH NORWOOD STINSON . . . . Woodruff. S. C.

HENRY PETERS STOFFREGEN, A X A . Rome. Ga.

ARTHUR THERON STRICKLAND . .Louisburg. N. C.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN , . . . . , Wilson. N. C.

SIDNEY CARLYLE SUMMEY. E P E Shelby, N. C.

MARVIN PRESTON TAYLOR .Enfield. N. C.

SHEARIN P. TEAGUE , , . , Néwland. N. C.

WILLIAM CHARLES THACR’ER . Greensboro. N. C.

JAMES E. THIEM. A 3 <1) Raleigh. N. C.

JOSEPH RUSH THOMPSON . . . Shelby, N. C.

WILLIAM THORN, A I‘ P . . Rahway. N. J.

WILLIAM CARSON TOLAR, JR. . . . Dillon. S. C.

JAMES BRONER TOLLISON .. . Raleigh. N. C.

SAML'EL JACK TRIPP Bloums Creek. N. C.

WILLIAM H. TRUESDELL JR. 3 N Charlotte. N. C.

W. SAM TRUETT, 3 d) E . . . Ashcvillc. N. C.

Page One Hundred Form-Swen

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\\'11 l mu 0 TRL‘H'I' (irccnsboro, N. C.

[Minx C 1“:er Raleigh. N. C.

TORRH .\l.»\R< 0 ‘I‘ix‘i‘R Shelbv. N. C.

Bl-Nl;\\ll_\' ’l‘. WAN. IR. I 11 Raleigh. N. C.

th HARI': (,‘HiRi ll \\'Al)$\\'URlll Laurelion. N. Y.

H1-.\'R\' V. \\':\I-|ll.l New York. N. Y.

HOWARD S'iA’mN \VAllAH Belhaven. N. C

I Mill [\lell-N WARD Bemus Point. N. Y.

l.l'i‘L'Ri.U.\ BARNHILL \VARD \Vhiiakers. N. C.

All RH) D. \\'ARRl~N. I ll Snow Hill. N. C.

\’A.\' SHARP \\';\'1’.\oi\'. JR Rocky Mount. N. C.

NORM-RT B. \\'A'l"l'$ Raleigh. N. C,

.IM'R EDWARD \\'M'.=\.\"I. I <1’ 15 Asheville. N. C.

Jinn-s ALVlN \\’i~.~\‘1‘m-Rs Raleigh. N. C.

\VHHI: BRl'VARll \Vl:/\THER.\ I‘avctlcvillc. N. C.

MAM i)1...\1 C. “WEN-R. H '1' Springfield, Mass.

(SI'URUX: \V. \\'lrl'l‘1./\Ul‘ Bridgeporl. N. J.

’l'. H. \\"l~'l.\l0RlZ \Voodleaf. N. C.

\\'ll l.lA.\l 1.. \Vl'l'ZHl, JR. I N Gaetonia, N. C.

RH \\'lll‘;\ll.l:\ Wilmington. N. C.

lllxRi I’Ai‘il \\'ll.l)l R. l\' A Aberdeen. N. C.

RUM-RI li \\’11.1.er1 Raleigh. N. C.

Bl-N \\’11.l.li\.\l\ Monroe. N. C.

5AM Wu 1.1mm Wilson. Va.

lill- Mi /\l)l)l) \\'ll_1.l\ Lumberlon. N. C.

.I()ll.\' \X'll.l.;\Rl) \\'II,5()N Louisburg, N. C.

'l‘ll()\l.\\ C \\'ll..\0.\' Louisburg. N. C.

\VMHH-N WAL'H-R \VOUDLN Baltimore, Md.

swim BRHWN \\'()()l.ARD RobcrsnnVlllC. N. C.

\\’H [. RUHlRl \\'\,\'H, K I Rocky Mount. N. C.

Ml'lx’lth Mi-RRIH. YORK Booihhav Harbor. Maine

\\’i1 1 MM {\RlllUx‘ Ziv MARY Cooleemee, N. C.

.lilllN Rum R1 ZiMLIN Wallace. N. C.

[RANK C ZIi.l.AR (iharloiie. N. C.

Page One Hum/red I‘Urly‘l’ldhl

NORTH— C‘A-EROLIN-A—\K\%kkkkmk‘un‘kva\k\‘kh%‘s“fi““‘aEV;‘B‘.“—W“HHKHKHKKVLKHKKV§KHH‘Hhk‘n‘n‘n©bird-JawshI—n‘hhhkk

£3

FRESHMAN CLASS

W. M4 BAILEY

President

R. B. BARKLEY

Vice-President

ROBERT COLEMAN. JR.


WILLIAM WITTY ADKINSDUANE ARBUTHNOTEMILIO M ARIZI’L?WILLIAM MCCOOK BAILEYWILLIAM WOODROW BAINES

LEONIDAS BAKERJOHN PRYOR BALLARDCARL BROADUS BARNESJOIIN ROY BARNETTRALPH W. BARNHAR’I‘

WILLIAM OSCAR BAUCOMARTHUR EDWIN BAXTERCHARLES HOBERT BEAMCLARENCE HARDY BERRYLYNDAL THOMAS BELL

ARTHUR MONROE BENTONGEORGE ST‘ANEIELD BENNETTANDREW JACKSON BINL'.HOWARD T. BLUEROBERT R. BOSEMAN

JAMES HARRIS BOSTLEE ROSS BOST, JR.FREDERICK HENRY BOSTICKGEORGE PRESTON BOSWELLGEORGE TROY BRASWELL

GEOROE TIIOMAS BRASWEH.EUGENE BRIGMANLESLIE CLII-EORD BROOKSROY C. BROTHERSJAMES EVERETT BROWN

JOHN D. BROWNROBERT CARLTON BROWNHENRY RV BROWNE[EDGAR CARLTON BRUNSONJOHN BURNS BULLOCK

GEORnE ROGER BUNNOTIS CORWIN BUNDY. JRROBERT MARCUS BUNNJAMES D, BURCHETTLJAMES RUSSELL BURCHAM

EVERETT WADE BYRDJOHN REID CALDWELLMAURICE FRANKLIN CANADYWILLIAM LESTER CARTERTHOMAS WILLARD CATES

IRVIN LEWIS CARVEREDWARD JOHNSON CHURCHRUSSELL BYRUM CLARKWALTER THOMAS CLINENEAL JESSIE COCKERHAM

[’uI/E Um’ Hum/rm! I‘IIII/

EDWARD K. COCHRANROBERT COLEMAN. JR.ROBERT FEASTER COLEMANE. H. COORELEWIS LEE COPLEY

J. B. COUNCILJAMES HAROLD COREYJERRY WAYLAND CoxRALPH L. COXHERBERT R. CRAWFORD

HL‘GH A. CRAWFORDMARK HUTCHENS CRAWFORDWILLIAM J. CRAVEN. JR.HARVEY T. CREECHGILBERT HALLADAY CROLL

ROBERT LEE DAUGHTRIDOEPAUL MELTON DAVISJ. WOODROW DAVISEDWIN GREY DEANSREINALDO DEL PICO

EUGENE A. DEESJOHN LOFTIN DEVANEJOHN EDWIN DOZIERMALCOLM M. DRIVERJAMES M. DUFF

WILLIAM POWELL DUFF JR.TYLER BENNETT DUNLAP. JR.FRANK E. DUNNFRED N. DUNNCLARENCE EARLEY

ROBERT LEE EDWARDSWILSON HAMIT ELLIS .ROBERT F. ELLIOTTRONALD EARL EVANSWALTER LEE FANNINO

CLAUDE BANKS FARIS. JR.LEONARD HAYWOOD FARLESSJAMES LEROY FENNELLCLYDE D. FENTRESS. JR.CHARLES L. FIRESHEETS

JOHN H. FISHERWILLIAM JOHN FITZSIMONSELMER PEARCE FLEMINGJOHN SEABORN FLOWE, JR.JOHN GILES FOUSHEE

WAYNE L. FRANKLINWALTER BYRUM FREEMANHARRY CLETUS FRONEBERGERJOE JACOB FYNEOLIVER GABRIEL

Page One Hundred I'thtqune

DHA'I'I‘T JOHNSON GADDY.IOSH’H GALBAJAr‘K G. GE‘I‘SINGERONAN I;I)\\'ARD GIBSONPAIII J. GIRSON

ARTHUR DALLAS GOODMANWII LIA.\I B. GRANGl-‘RCHARLES J. GRAYWILLIAM SYDNEY GREEN. JR.DAVID WILLIAM (ERII-HTH

EDWARD Ii. CRINYMAURICE 1.. GWAITNEYGLOROE HENRY HAGFNARIZHIBAID STUART HALLCHARLES J. HALI.

CHARLES OLAN HALLKENNETH WESLEY HALLWILLIAM ROY HAMPTONGI-‘ORI’IE V. HANNAB. FRANK HARRIS. JR.

DOUGAN CARL HARRISGEORGE VICTOR HARRISM. Ii HARRISHENRY L. HARRISONCUSHING BIGGS HASSELI.

A. C. HATTAWAYJOHN HAVELKA. JR.WILLIAM JAMES HAWKINS.JOIIN CALVIN HAYNESJAMES DANIEL HIEMMINGS

TRAVIS EDWARD HENDRENEDGAR E. HENDRIXEUGENF PATRICK HENLEYROYCE PATRICK HILLR. C HINES

EMORY LEL HOBBSROY GORDON HOBBSJAMES M. HODGESHAROLD M. HOLBROOK.IAMIrS H. HOLCOMBIE

LOI KII HOLLANDWILLIAM ZA<‘K HOLLARS‘III’I'IINO CHARLES HOLMESWII LIAM D. HOOD.IOSH’H WALTIIR HOOKS

PAL'I. ANDI-RSON HOOV1:RMARION HI'DSON HOYI.I-‘PHILLIP HUI I- _RI‘L’H. 1.. HIII-IMAN, .IR.N. 1.. HLIDSI'JE’I'IL .lR.

l’ug/u Um Hundred FII’II/ ILL'U

D. PERRY HUGHESROBERT ARCHIBALD HUGHESJ. B. HUNT. JR.NICK J. HUNTERDAVID ANDREW HUTTO. JR.

JOE COLETRANE INGRAMROGER MOORE JAMESCECIL MOSELEY JACKSONFRANK HAMILTON JETER, JR.E. S. JOHNSON

ROBERT HUE JONESCHARLES SELBY JONESBOYD FRANCIS JOYNERVIRGINIUS F. KASEYEDWARD DALE KEARNS

JAMES REVELY KEETERCLYDE W. KIRKLAND. JR.JAMES VERNON KIRKMANDAVID WEBB KISERMILES LEROY KISER

BRUCE RILEY KNOTTLEONARD HUBERT KNOTTJOE HAYWOOD KNOXPARKS MOORE LAEFERTYJULIOUS PRESLY LAIL

EDWARD JONES LANCASTERROBERT SCHMIDT LAKERICHARD C. LARKINLYMAN B. LAWRENCEMAYWOOD O. LAWRENCE

ROBERT DONALD LEEROLAND GILBERT LEEHENRY C. LINDLEYRAY GALLANT LINDSAYROBERT VERNON LOCKHART

HARDY PITTMAN LOETINSAMUEL FOWLE LONGROBERT A. LOOSADOLPH IRWIN LOSICKEDWARD KENNEDY LOVELACE

AARON CLARENCE LOWERYDOUGLAS WARREN MACLEOD\VILLIAM RUSSEL MAKEPEACEL. T. MAYSAM MACON MALLISON

CLIFFORD R. MARLOWGOETHE WILKENS MARSHB. L. MARTIN. JR.PULLEN DALTON MARTINM. H. MASON

Page One Hundred Fifty-three

AXEL T. MATI'SOXSAMUEL RL'REN MAY. JRJ. E. Mr‘CAIIWILLIAM WILSON M("CI.L'erDAVID LAWSON MCCOLLLAI

JOSEPH GILBI-RT MCCOYROBERT ERMON MCIN'I'YRI-lLI'IHER C. MCKINNONJ. NEAL NICQUEENWILLIAM TRA<:Y MEDLIN

JOIIN WILLIAM MEERSGLENN WILSON MEHAFITH'P. D. MERRITT. JR.JOE EDWARD MICHAELJOHN LOCKE MILHOLLAND

CARR L. MILLERWILLIAM HUGH MILLOWAYEWING L. MILLSAPSRICHARD H. MITCHELLGARLAND A, MONTAGUE

PHILLIP G. MORRISETTEEDMUND BUSH MORRISONCL'THBERT L. MOSEI.EYNORRIS H. MYERSTHURMAN FLETUS NANCE

HAROLD NASSGEORGE B. NISWONOERHENRY ROTHROCK NOOE. JR.LLOYD H. ODLIMALERED ARTHUR OLIVER

EDWIN BENTLEY OWENWILLIAM JENNINGS PAGE:W. F. PARKER. JR.JOHN DANIEL PARRERLAWRENCE RICHARD PARSONS

ANDREW JOSEPH PAVLOVSRYWILLIAM MATHESON PAYNERICHARD WILLIAM PEARSONNORRIS LYNWOOD PERKINSWILLIAM D. PENNINOTON

PETE A. PHRYDASJ. W. PIERCE:JOSEPH YORK PI'I"I'SJAMES CARROLL PLASIERHARRY W. PLL'MMER. JR.

WILLIAM EDWARD POLLOIRi'RANK BISHOP POWELLDAVID RLTL-HN POWERSCHARLES l.I-‘I- PRICE. JRWILLIAM HENRY PRL‘IH-N

I’IIIJI' ()m' Hum/rm! I‘l/[ll'fUUI

EDWARD ST. CLAIR PUGHDANIEL H. PURIFOYELDRED OSCAR RANDOLPHHAROLD E. RATLIFFARTHUR GARFIELD RAYMOND

BAXTER BYERLY REDMONALBERT ERNEST REMMEYRICHARD CLINTON REMMEYROSS H. REYNOLDS. JR.HENRY CALHOUN RICE

MARVIN T. ROBERSONG. CURTISS ROBINSONDWIGHT LUTHER ROGERSJAMES ERNEST ROGERSPAUL ROGERS

BILLY LINWOOD ROSSHERBERT RALPH RUPPCHARLES RAESIDE RUSSELL\VALTER CHALMERS RUSSELLCLIFTON RHYNE SADLER

ALBERT JOSEPH SANDFOSSDAVID SATTERFIELDR. J. SATTERTHWAITEEDWARD BLAKE SAUVAINJ. P. SAWYER. JR.

SIDNEY LEROY SCHLEIFERDONALD EDWARD SCHLENGERJOSEPH WALTER SEARSGEORGE DOUGLAS SHOOTEREDWARD WOODSON SMITH

ROBERT S, SMITH _MOSES LAMBE SNIPESCAMERON CRUCKETT SNYDERGEORGE WILLIAM SNYDERWILLIAM EDGAR STAFFORD

CARLTON M. STALLINGSTHEODORE JOSEPH STAZESKIWARREN HARRISON STEEDMARVIN ALEXANDER STEVENSREXFORD A. STEVENS. JR.

CORNELIUS C. STOKES. JR.EDGAR L, STOKESALBERT T, STRUPLERJOSEPH JAMES STROUDCHARLES \VAYLAND STUART

GEORGE A. SUTHERSTANLEY RAY SWANSONWILLIAM A. TADLOCK. JR.JOE DAN TALTONBRICE TARLETON

Page One Hundred FII'Iy-IIL'P

MARK HUOHES TAYLORROI AND ARRINUI'ON 'I‘ATI ORHL'IJILY EDMUND 'I'HOMAS.JL‘I.IL'.\ IiINLI-I' THOMPSONL‘RANR D, THOMPSON

THI‘UDURIJ I; 'I‘HORNIIUROLI-I AND LL THORNTONAm HIE BI-NROW TOMLINSONJAMES ALIRED T0\\'1:RYDONAI D F. TRAYLOR

IRA C, ‘I‘RIEIETI'. JRBOYD TL’IIKLRBRADLORD SJ TL'(le-RS'IANLI-‘T JL'LES TL‘RLOROBERT ISRS‘RINI: ‘I‘LIT'ILI-

\VYMAN ASTOR UIJI‘IIURCHEARL STI-ERI- VANAT'IA. JRCLAL'DE EU ENE VENTERSWILLIAM EMI'I’L VIVERET'IEEDWARD LAVAL WALDIN

I'H)D LAI-AYI-‘T'II- WALKERVAN WESLI' WARDHAROLD PHILLIPS WARNERCHARLES ELTON WARRENEDISON LEE WATKINS

JAMES WI-‘LI.IN<_;’1‘ON WATTJALK W. WEBBJESS ALTON WEBBTHOMAS LINDSAY WELLBORNHARRY CLYDF WHI‘ILOI:I\'

ROBERT LEVIE WICKERALBFR'I‘ LEE WILLIAMSJOI‘ N. WILLIAMSONDALTON LEE WILSONNATHAN ERNEST WINSLOW

PHILIP EDGAR WINSLOWMAX ALI‘RED WOLIIER'I'S(JEOROI: WOMBLEPAL'L EMERSON WOODROBERT BEAM WOOD

JAMES A. WORRELI., JR.CLI-MENT WRENN. JR.CHARLES LESLIE WRIOIITPEARSON BUCKLEY YEAOI-‘R

Page ()ny HundrI-(l [VIII/751k

-'—:.<.,A\.Te’ / \ was

THE SANDHILL DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA GEN-

ERALLY IS CONSIDERED A WINTER PLAYGROUND FOR

THE INHABITANTS OF THE EASTERN UNITED STATES.

FEW PEOPLE REALIZE THE AGRICULTURAL POSSI-

BILITIES OF THIS REGION. THE CULTIVATION OF

FRUITS OF ALL KINDS HAS BEEN LONG PURSUED IN

THE SANDHILLS WITH SKILL, ENERGY, AND KEEN

JUDGMENT. ITS WONDERFUL ADAPTATION FOR

FRUITS WAS EARLY DISCOVERED, AND MANY

ORCHARDS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED, AND ARE

FURNISHING THEIR PROMOTERS WITH A SUBSTAN-

TIAL INCOME. NORTH CAROLINA PEACHES ARE NOT

ONLY IMPORTANT FOR HOME CONSUMPTION, BUT

ARE SHIPPED IN QUANTITIES INCONCEIVABLE TO

THE INSATLKLEWERN MARKETS. THE INCOME

DERIXED FROM THIS SOURCE IS IN THE AGGREGATE

Q ‘ERY CONSIDERABLE. ’ ~\

.. ..m '- M '4, ,A

I'mA North Carolina Pe b‘orcha/rd

in full bloom. This ishes a

resorts about PinehuxrsSouthern Pines.

Al I»- 7.7.2.. *2.

£5716 C{fraternities . . . m

SIGMA NU SIGMA PIKAPPA SIGMA PHI KAPPA TAUKAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA CHI ALPHAPI KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA NUSIGMA PHI EPSILON ALPHA LAMBDA TAUDELTA SIGMA PHI ALPHA KAPPA PIALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA CHI BETAPI KAPPA PHI THETA PHI

INTERFRATERNITY

Alpha Chi Beta

C. G. UNDERWOODW. V. TARKENTON

Alpha Gamma RhoC. W. TURLINGTONJ. E. PENLAND

Alpha Kappa PiW. A. BAINE. W. RYDER

Alpha Lambda Tau

J. D. NEWCOMBW. W. JONES

Delta Sigma Phi

JACK DOSSENBACHH. H. LATHAM

‘\

WWW7

Kappa AlphaGORDON SMITHR. H. MORRISON

Kappa Sigma

R. B. MURDOCHW. D. FREEZE

Lambda Chi Alpha

J. K. BRUTONL. B. WEBB

Phi Kappa TauW. C. BOWENK. W. CLARK

Pi Kappa AlphaC. E. HAYWORTHJ. S. SMITHERMAN

COUNCIL

Pi Kappa Phi

C. E. LYNCHJ. A. FEATHER

Sigma Nu

G. H. TROSTELT. L. HURST

Sigma Phi EpsilonJ. L. CANADYC. E. BOGER

Sigma Pi

H. J. BROWNM. D. SAUNDERS

Theta Kappa Nu

D. C. KAUTZW. G. ANDREWS

C W. 'I‘L'RIJNr.I’n-wiw)!

l().\‘ T. I.. HURKI‘\'i( u I’rmiilcn!

Ii. 1.. CLOYDSun-lam Treasurer

TROSTELPENLANDNUJRDOCHFREEZESRHTHMORRBONHAYWORTHSxUTHERMANCANADYBOGERLATHAMDO%ENBACHLYNCHFEATHERBROWNSAUNDERSBOWENCLARKBRUTON“EBBKAUTZANDREWSNEWCOMBJONESUNDER“OODTARRENTONBAINRYDER

‘A,TV-,V.‘1~‘

“Tn—‘1')—7'“?—

BETA TAU CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1895

COLORS: Black. Gold, and \Vhite

FLOWER: White Rose

Faculty

DR. R. S. WARREN DR. J. G. KNAPP

Members

G. M. ASHBY. JR. T. EDMONSON MEADOWSJ H. ASHCRAFT S. FALLS OLIVER. JR.

G. HODGKIN. JR.W. G. COLE. JR.F.J.

R.H.R.T.P.L.

J. A.A. S.G. S. pOYNERM. G.G. H.

1.. COACHMAN L. HURsT SAUNDERS. JR.E. B. DAVIs. JR. IHRIE. JR. TROSTEL

A. JULIEN

Pledges

H. R. BROWN H. P. LOFTIN H. W. PLUMBERA. J. BING R. S. LAKE J. M. SMITHJ. B. GAITHER W. A. MAUNEY C. C. SNYDERR. M. HENRY J. R. MCCLURD W. A. SCHOLESM. F. HARRIS J. F. MILLER J. R. THOMPSONW. Z. HOLLAR R. L. OLIVER W. H. TRUESDELL. JR.

N. L. PERKINS W. H. WETZELL

Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Honor. a secret society organized

in 1868 at V. M. I. The Legion of Honor was an association of studentsdrawn together around James F. Hopkins. a leader in a movement which

opposed the overbearing control of another secret society. The Greek letters

were adopted in 1869, and is regarded as the date of the founding of Sigma Nu.

In 1881 with the establishing of Kappa chapter of Dahlonega. Georgia.the fraternity improved its condition. and with the establishment of Lambda

at Washington and Lee. in 1882, and with but three chapters in existence,

Alpha. Kappa. and Lambda. began the publication of a journal called TheDelta of Sigma Nu. the triangular name being suggested by the trio of active

chapters.

Page One Hundred Sixty-four

\k“‘“%k‘.‘“fi‘“\k"k‘uk‘um‘h‘khhkkk‘H‘KHhk‘nhkhk‘kkk‘ki®Lhkhmunahh‘n‘.Vs

\K‘hk‘kkhhkk‘s“k

\.

Miss CH-eelen Wortom

IHRIEHURSTHODGKINFALLSEDMONSONCOLETRUESDELLWETZELLJULIENSAUNDERSSMITHTROSTELPOYNERMEADOWSRI OLIVERSNYDERA. OLIVERBINGGAITHERBROWNETHOMPSONHOLLARHENRYHARRISLOFTINASHBYMAUNEYASHCRAFTLAKEPLUMMERPERKINSMCCLURD

BETA UPSILON CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1903

COLORS: Scarlet. Green. and While

FLOWER: Lily of the Valley

Faculty

DEAN l. O. SCHAUR C. 1.. MANN E. H. LYELL

Members

J. T. CATLIN. III W. N. FLOURNOY R. B. MURDocnC. E. CLARK. JR. .1. G. GAw T. C. RAGSDALEW. D. FREEZE H. S. KFCK G. R. Ross. JR.

Pledges

A. R. BLACKBURN C. B. HAssi;1.1. E. B. SAUVAINJ. M. DUFF P. M. l.AI<l£ER']‘Y JAMES TOWERYW. P. DUFF. JR. W. R. WYATT

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity had its first American chapter established atthe University of Virginia in 1869. This establishment revived a noble orderthat had practically disappeared from the continent of Europe. The originalKappa Sigma was of Italian origin. having been founded at the University ofBologna in 1399. The American Kappa Sigma has expanded into the largestfraternity on the North American continent.

In 1885 the fraternity began the publication of an official organ. TheQuarterly. In 1890 it was changed to a bi—monthly and was re-named TheCaduceus. At the present time the publication is a monthly magazine. in whichfrom time to time sketches of its prominent alumni appear. The fraternityalso publishes a secret quarterly. The Slur and Crescent.

Page One Hundred Styli/six

Miss Katherine Walloy

‘s“\“kkhk‘dnk‘h‘sk‘kv‘h“\“k‘ukkk‘n““fi‘kk"5‘“‘5‘hfih‘n‘s‘;B‘HK‘KK‘AKHK‘MKHhkkhhfihh®hhkkkkhhmhhfi‘.

AAURDOCHFLOURNOYKECKRAGSDALEFREEZECLARKTOWERYHASSELL“L DUFF1 DUFFLAFFERTYBLACKBURNSAUVAINCATLINRoss

ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1903

COLORS: Crimson and Gold

FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose

Faculty

J. I-‘. M|1.l.l:R DR. W. C. RIDDICK DR. T. P. HARRISONCAPTAIN B. \V. VENABI.E

Members

C. B. Ai'corK \V. M. BiaLL H. C. SMITH

’I‘. 'I‘. ALLISON. .lR. C. S, GALE. [3. A. QUINTARD. JR.

J. C. BiaLL. JR. R. H. MORRIsoN. JR, H. P. WILDERCURDON SM Ill 1. JR.

Pledges

J. M. l‘t).\'II:R S. A, Iiislsns’I‘LR \V. A. TADLOCK. JR.

R. H. Rnrx'mps. .JR. J. M. Honors C. D. SLOCUM, JR.

Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at Washington College. now Wash‘

ington and Lee University. Lexington. Virginia. in 1865. It was probably

intended to be a local organization. and bore a name other than Kappa Alpha.

During the second session of its existence S. Z. Ammen became a member. and

its present motto. ritual and plan of organization are due chiefly to his labors

to such an extent that he is considered the founder of the present Kappa Alpha

order.

The fraternity was established with the idea of creating an organization to

foster and maintain the manners. customs. and ideals of character and achieve-

ment of the Southern people. It has confined itself to the South with the

exception of planting chapters at California and Stanford.

Page One Hundred Sing/might

hkm‘hh‘ahm“

Miss Wally ‘ZQJinbome

GALESLOCUMBALLISONMORRISONJ. BELLW. BELLAYCOCKG. SMITH

H, SMITHQUINTARDWILDER

REYNOLDSFEIMISTERHODGES

ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1904

COLORS: Garnet and Gold

FLOWER: Lily of the Valley

Faculty

H. B. BRIGGS

Members

C. 13. HAYWOR‘I'II T. C. SAWYER. JR. W. W. SCHOLTZ. JR.A. H. GRIFFIN R. G. SPRATT, JR. (3. A. HOLTC. A. SPRATT J. S. SMITHERMAN R. A. NORMANJ. F. SCALES J. R. EDWARDS N. C. DAVIsKH' SCALES J. W. COCKMAN W. A. SCHREIBER. JR.

Pledges

I-‘. M. SOUTHERIAND A. ’I‘. STRUPLER D. M. POLLOCK, JR.(I. W. CLARK. JR. H. 1.. HARRISON A. E. OLIVER. JR.I5. A. REMMEY A. S HALL H. M. HENDRIX. JRJ. S. FLOWI. JR. C. J. DULIN CLEMENT WRENN. JR..1. l.. MILHOLLANI) R. F. COLEMAN, JR.

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginiain 1868. The first assembly was held in room 31 West Range. It was calledto perpetuate the friendship of five men. Within a month they had askeda new member. and gradually it was built into a society.

From the chapter. Alpha at Virginia. charters were issued to colleges inthe Virginian district. The convention of 1889 limited the expansion to thesouthern states. in order that there might be a concentrated development. Earlyin 1919 the convention lifted the ban and permitted charters to be grantedanywhere in the United States.

I’m/e ()ne Humlrnl Seventy

Miss Glam Margaret

Grantham

V.bkhhkh‘akH-thh‘b

VsK‘hk‘kkuakfikkkk‘hk\“um‘s‘n‘K‘EB‘HB‘K‘L‘kfimfikhhkkkhk‘kkhgkhkhR‘Hhk‘h®

COLEMANSPRATTHAYWORTH“RENNOLDERHENDmxPOLLOCKDLHJNHALLHARRBONNORMANNULHOLLANDCLARKSTRUPLERSOUTHERLANDSCHREIBERDAvmHOLTSCHOLTZREMAEYFLOWESAWYEREDfifiRDSSPRATTSCALESSAHTHERMANCOCKMAN

Sigma (Phi Epsilon.)

/ ,

BETA CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1905

COLORS: Royal Purple and Red

FLOWERS: American Beuuly Rose and Violet

Faculty

HARRY 'I‘L'I‘RER MAJOR K. G. ALTHAUS R. W. HENNINOER

Alernbers

W. C. ARIAIL J. V. Cons A. D. ROBERTSONSYD BORDIaN 'I‘. G GOAD ROBERT RUNNIOND. Ii BURNs, JR 8. J. HAWEs S. C. SUMMEY(’2. E. BOOER. JR. M. G. MILLER J. W. SEARSJIM COLI-AIAN D. W. MORRAII E. B. LEwIs. JRJ. 1.. CANADY, JR R. 1.. PARKER P. N. WARLICRR. B. GRAHAM JOIIN YELVERTON

Pledges

l.I{sLII5 BROORs l. N, BROWN M. F. CANADYJACK WAYAN'I‘ S’I'ATON PEELI: JOHN NIEKJRKBRADFORD TL'I‘RI-‘R }{D MORRISON RAYMOND MYERSJAMIss FINDLAY JAAIEs PIl-RCI: SAM TRUETTIiDWIN DEANs WAL'I‘LR CLINl: MAURICE LEE

SAM NlALUSON

Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College. now the Univer—sity of Richmond. Richmond. Virginia, in 1901. It was first known as theSaturday Night Club. formed by six friends as a purely local organization.Affiliations were made with Chi Phi in an attempt to become more formal.and eventually to become a nation-wide organization. North Carolina State'schapter was the thirteenth chapter. and has grown since its establishment in1905 into one of State's largest nationals.

Miss grances Lewis

The Journal. which appears quarterly. is the official magazine of SigmaPhi Epsilon. and contains current news. plans and aspirations of active chapters.The magazine goes to all States of the United States. four possessions. andtwenty»nine foreign countries.

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(Delta Sigma Thi

.ll

RHO CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1915

COLORS: Nile Green and \Vhite

FLOWER: \l’hite Carnation

Fawlty

COL. J. W. HARRELSON F. M. HAIO DR, L. P. WILLIAMS

Members

HENRY LATHAM MARION CALDWELL WRAY WHITEOLIVER HORTON JERRY DAVIDSON JAMES FURRJArrR' DOSSENBACH KIINLON BROCKWELL ROBERT WOMBLE

Pledges

DUANE ARBL'IIINO'I‘ RII‘HARD HINEs GERALD MAL'RROKHAIAN GOMO J. E, TIIEIM GEORGE RICEM. (3. MI'ERs (il:()R(}}-' \\'OMBLE T. M. THOMPSON

Delta Sigma Phi. national social fraternity. was founded at the College

of the City of New York in 1899. There are now 52 chapters. many ofwhom own their own home. Rho chapter was installed at North Carolina

State College in 1915. This chapter was the outgrowth of a local organiza-

tion, Gamma Alpha Nu. commonly known as the "gang."

The fraternity observes a conservative expansion policy. Petitioners mustmeet legitimate scholarship and chapter organization requirements. Member-ship is limited to college men of the white race. whose ideals and beliefs arethose of modern Christian civilization. Scholarship is encouraged by both

the national and local organization.

I’llk/l' ()nt' Hulhllt'tl \I'L‘I‘IHU lull!

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Miss Gertrude

rDossenlmch

HORTONDOSSENBACHDAVIDSONLATHAMFLRRBROCKWELLWOMBLEARBL'THNOTTHIEMCOMOMYERSHINESCALDWELLWOMBLE

cy‘llpha Gamma (Rho

Way//

NU CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1919

COLORS: Green and Gold

FLOWER: Pink Rose

Faculty

DR. Z. P. METCALF C. A. SHEFFIELD C. F. PARRISHDR. G. W. FORSTER L. E. COOK F. H. JETERJ. B. LAWRENCE J. G. WEAVER

Members

K. J. KRACH E. M. SEARS J. F. CURRYJ. E. PENLAND H. J. HARTLEY W. K. HUBER. W. San W. R. BOLLENDORF C. J. CHESLOCKC. W. TURLINGTON H. R. MCLAWHORN F. T. SCOTTA. D. NEASE H. B. WHITAKER F. FLEMING

C. H. LLOYD. JR.

Pledges

F. E. KINGSBURY W. THORN C. M. MATTHEWSE. P. FLEMING s. HOLMES J. BOWENG. HORNE J. L. MCLAUOHLIN R. HUGHES

C. C. WARE

Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity was organized in 1908. by the union oftwo prior societies. Alpha Gamma Rho, founded in 1904 at Ohio State Uni—

versity. and Delta Rho Sigma. formed in 1906 at the University of Illinois.

The purpose of the present organization is the development of the best social.

mental. moral and physical qualities of each member.

Prior to 1917. several chapters were conducted on the basis of a profes-

sional agricultural fraternity. electing members of social fraternities. and per-mitting their own members to join such organizations. At the 1917 conven—

tion. legislation was passed barring dual membership. Since that time. thefraternity is classed with other social fraternities.

Page One Hundred Seumlq-six

Miss “Dorothy Ellick

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BOWENHUGHESMATTHEWSVVAREHOLMESSHTZTURUNGTONSEARSMCLAWHORNTHORNEPENLANDMCLAUGHUNKRACHHORNEKINGSBURY“HHTAKERLLOYDSCOTTHUBEBOLLENDORFP.FLENHNGHARTLEYCHESLOCKF FLENUNGCURRY

“life I

TAU CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1920

COLORS: White and Gold

FLOWER: Red Rose

Faculty

Ross SHUMAKER GEORGE BAUERLIEN. JR, NOAH F. GIBSON, JR.JEFFERSON S. MEARES JAMES M. EDWARDS. JR.

Members

C. T. BROOKS, JR. C. E. LYNCH W. L. DIXONW. R. GARRETT J. H. MAsON R. P. HARRISI. At PALM A. J. MCGIN'I'Y A. M. GUILLETJ. A. FEATHER F. I_. GIBSON J. L. McLEAN

Pledges

JETER BRAWLET MOE BARBER HARRY BILLINosE. V. HELMs JOE McCoy GEORGE POOVEY

The College of Charleston in South Carolina was the birthplace of PiKappa Phi fraternity. It was a concrete and permanent result of a friendshipof three men. Andrew A. Kroeg. Jr.. Simon Fogarty and Lawrence H. Mixson.that had flourished since the elementary school days in the environs Of one ofthe South's oldest towns. This organization was incorporated in 1907 as anational fraternity. with the purpose of becoming a nation-wide society. Fromthe time of its establishment its growth has been steady and consistent. It hasbeen more pronounced in the South. but has never been confined there by policy.

The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a life-long friendship and trustin its members. and to make gentlemen and Christians of all its members andpledges.

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Miss Mllice Toe

POOVEYBHJJNGSMCLEANBRAWLEYPALMHARRmGARRETTHELMSFEATHERBROOKSAAASONGLHLLETTGIBSONLYNCH[MXONMCCOYMCGnnY

RHO CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1021

COLORS: Lavender and \Vhfle

FLOWER: Orchid

Faculty

A. F. GREAVFSAWALKER J. D. CLARK R. L. STONE

Members

H. J. BROWN. JR, M. D. SAUNDERS C. R. BAYNE.J. I.. POWERS, JR. Gus PALMER, JR.

Pledges

W. M. JONES W. H. MILLOWAY AXEL MATTsONA. D. \VARREN A. C. HATTAWAY TAYLOR BARRow. JR.R. B. CRosLAND BEN WADE H. C. RICE

.J. C. STEPP

Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes University. Vincennes. Indiana. in

1897. under the name of Tau Phi Delta. which was changed to Sigma Pi ten

years later. Next to the Miarvi Triad. it is the oldest national fraternity

originating west of the Ohio. The purpose of the founders was "to organize

the most worthy activities. social. athletic. scholarly, and to set a high standard

of manliness and college loyalty."

The year 1898 was a most trying one. because of the small attendance

at the University during the Spanish-American War. Founder James sur-

rounded himself with a group of new members. and together. they succeeded

in building and preserving the society. The publication is: The Emerald of

Sigma Pi.

Page One Hum/red Eli/hlu gunkmuuaa‘.‘\V.‘-¢.“m‘“nknt_‘hunnut.kahgmhakhhkkkhh‘d—J—shakkkhkkkHY—mnhv©I—IvJ-J—n“‘sh“~hhfih

\K‘“

Miss Mary fllice

<yer/itchisom,

WADEHATTAWAYCROSLANDWARRENJONESMILLOWAYPALMERBAYNESAUNDERSMATTSONPOWERSBROWNBARROWSTEPPRICE

CHI CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1923

COLORS: Haruard Red and Old Gold

FLOWER: Red Carnation

Faculty

DEAN E. L. CLOYD DEAN THOMAS NELSON J. D. PAULSON

Members

W. B. AYCOCK I. P. DUNCAN T. W, COOPER\V. C. BOWEN M. E. SEWELL G. J. LINEHANK. W. CLARK W. C. SMITH J. H. STEVENS

H. E. WATSON

Pledges

l‘liLIX COMOLLI W. D. HOOD, JR. B. R. RL‘DISILLA. D. GOODMAN R. C. REMMEY. JR. E. I... WATKINs. JR.

Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University in 1906. The organiza—tion was planned to break up fraternity unions. which held a monopoly uponstudent elections. It was through friendly relations with clubs of similarnature at Ohio University that the national organization grew. Three chapterswere added to the non-Greek letter organization. For a number of years. thesociety entertained the hope that it was possible to maintain a National Collegeorganization with strong fraternal bonds without Greek letters. The decisionof the mother chapter to adopt them in 1916 was approved by the then fiveother chapters.

The fraternity publishes a quarterly, The Laurel. an exoteric magazine.

Page One Hundred Highly-(wt)

Miss‘Uirginia (Grammell

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L._______4--.

SEWELLIJNEHANGOODMANREMMEYHOODAYCOCKBOWENCOMOLLIDUNCANWATSONSNHTHCLARKCOOPERSTEVENSVJATKINS

Lambda Chi c/llpha

GAMMA UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1924

COLORS: Purple. Green. and Gold

FLOWER: Violet

Facu/I t/

C. W. KLLLEY R, J. PEARSALL

Ailembers

S. J. Boi'LLs 12. O. 'I‘iicmms H, P. STOIIIZRL‘QENJ K. BRUTON I? C. (10mg J. C. MILLERA. H. DAVES, JR. J. H. \VARRLN C. A, BEDnow, JR.I ’I‘. STILL I_ B. \Vl-‘BB W. H. MARTINs C DAVix R S. PM'NL G. A. MOORE

J. W. POSTER

Pledges

.l. A. Wine .J H. l.l(,0N. JR. S. O. NELsoN

.I. B. Him]. .In .I. D. Bt'manrrrta R. N. NELSON

Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, growing out ofthe Cosmopolitan Law Club, which had been organized in 1905. What isregarded as the first meeting of the fraternity was held November 2, 1909.and this has been accepted by the fraternity as its date of founding. The meet—ing was held to consider the reorganization of the club into a Greek lettersociety. It was attended by members of the club. members of the law schoolclass of 1912 who were not members, and by prospective students in the lawschool. The club rejected the Greek letter proposition. and three boys. whohad attended high school together, immediately laid the plans for the founda-tion of the new fraternity.

While the fraternity was organized with a view of national expansion,no attempt to establish new chapters was made until the spring of 1912.

I’m/e ()nt' Hum/let! Ifn/hli/ rum

Miss Marian Witchell

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AlARwaBEDDOWNULLER“EBBSTOFFREQENPAYNE\VARRENTHOMASERCTONDAvmDAVES“EBBGCREBbRCHETTEFOSTERBOYLESHUNTSTEELE

v)

a—fig.'1.«,

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@heta Kappa Nu

. -_ .,J--’W

N. C. ALPHA CHAPTER

INSTALLED 1924

COLORS: Argent. Sable. and Crimson

FLOWER: Whin- Rose

Fucull t/

DR 1 . C. HARTLH

Members

W. t}. ANDRi-ws H. J. BRoWN. JR. \V. R. PERRYC. A. RYI‘HLR W. ’I‘. EMMAR'I‘ D. C, KAUTZ

\V. M. SHAW

Pledges

W B. SMALL R. H MI'I't‘HiIH. P. E. WINsLowP C BLALor K D. 15. PARHAM \V. A. SHERRATT

W A. TRIPP

Theta Kappa Nu was established by the union of eleven well—establishedlocal fraternities at a meeting held in Springfield. Missouri. in 1924. Themeeting was headed by Professor \V. S. Anderson of North Carolina StateCollege. In 1021. the idea of organizing a national fraternity to combine anumber of other locals had occurred to Anderson. Through the aid of Mr.Otto R. McAtee. of Springfield. Missouri. he began contacting a number oflocals in different colleges for the purpose of calling the Missouri conference.

The fraternity recognizes a need for a national organization which isfavorable in its expansion both to the large university and the small college.

Page One Hundred [fin/hm \lX

55“““gw‘t‘.

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6731135 Wary CH'f’elen

C’urrin

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BLALOCK

WINSLOW

SHERRATT

ANDREWSRYTHERBROWN

LLEHCHM

SHAWPARHAM

PERRYKAUTZ

SMALL

’TRIPP

EMMART

flllpha Lambda 552m

ZETA CHAPTER

INSTALLFD 1023

CoLoRs: Old Gold and Black

FI.0\\‘I:R: American Beauty Rose

Facullt/

M (i. I Ew‘iid-R ;\ .\I. lot'x‘i‘AiN C. R. LEFORT

Members

(,1 W. Axusitoxi R B. KNOX 1.. D. NELSON.\1. I}. M: oi K W. \V. JONLS F. D. NEWCOMBW, C. GARDM R A. H. MAR‘i'iN J. T. NICHOLSON

Pledges

R .\I BLUHMMHI‘ t... H. CROLL H. C. LINDLEY\\' C. ('i.\1.ixi.‘.'i ii. .1, H. l-ox R. H. \VHI’I'LARK

.I H. Kxox

Alpha Lambda Tau was founded as the Alpha Lambda Club by a groupof men at Oglethorpe University after its reorganization in 1916. AlphaLambda soon became a power on the campus and had as its members someof the most influential students. Their purpose was to influence good fellow-ship and trust on the campus of Oglethorpe. but they decided they wanted anational organization. The fraternity was incorporated under the laws ofGeorgia. and registered as Alpha Lambda Tau.

Their expansion was slow. but profiting. It spread mostly in the South—east. gradually working into all sections of the country. An exoteric publica-tion. the Rose Lea/f is published quarterly. and the Alpha Lambda Tau ispublished monthly.

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1

Miss Katherine Glascockl

ll

l

AYCOCKGARDNERBLOODGOODNEWCOMBKNOXJONES“HHTLARKNELSONAAARTINLINDLEYFoxCALDWELLCROLLKNOXDHCHOLSON

Xl CHAPTER

INSTALLED 19 30

COLORS: Dartmouth Green and White

FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose

Facul! y

W. E. SELKINGHAUS

Members

W. A. BAIN. JR. C. D. NORLANm-R J. A. BOYKINH. 1: SCHOOF WILLIAM BAER'I'HLEIN R. N. MARRHAMN. B. Dozma. JR G. J. MCARTHUR A. J. HONEYCUT’I'If. G. WALsH H. R. DEN'I'ON E. W. RYDER

Pledges

J, A. KM’i‘iNr. 1_. R. PARsONs. JR. J. R. BRADLEY1.. H. KNO’I '1 J. .1. ORMOND E. K. LOVELACi-jH. A. mes A. 1.. LIVERA J. E. WILLIAM

A. R, ANDERsoN

Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity was organized at the Newark College of Engineer—ing. Newark. N. J.. in 1921. It remained a local society until 1926, whenBeta Chapter was installed at Wagner College. Staten Island. A committeecomposed of men from Newark College and Wagner College. had prior to theestablishment of Beta Chapter worked out a complete plan for nationalization.and in 1026. all former actions were ratified. and a formal announcement offuture policy was made.

The Alpha. published at Menaska. Wisconsin. is the magazine which wasstarted when the fraternity had but two chapters. It has enjoyed a steadyand healthy growth.

I'm/e ()ne Ilumlretl Nun-1L1

Miss cAnne Whitehurst

BAINNORLANDERWALSHLOVELACEDENTONBAERTHLEINMCARTHURBOYKINHONEYCUTTMARKHAMRIDERKEATINGPARSONSBRADLEYKNOTTLIVERAORMOND

IIII'IIIIIIIIIII*

[IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

(LOCAL)

ORGANIZED 1928

COLORS: Scarlet and Grey

FLOWER: American Beauty Rose

Members

T. L. STUART F. W. DICKERSON

W. V. TARKENTON H, 1.. WILLIAMS

C. G. UNDERWOOD

Pledges

J. C. KEITH J. M. BROWN J. L. HINSON

J. L. CARPENTER J. C, HALL M. H. MEEKINS

Alpha Chi Beta, a local fraternity. was founded at North Carolina State

College on February 6, 1928. It is the oldest local fraternity on the campus.

and the only one which has been able to survive for any length of time. In

May. 1933. Alpha Chi Beta petitioned for membership in the Interfraternity

Council. The Council unanimously voted to admit the fraternity to associate

membership. After two years, the Council was convinced that Alpha Chi

Beta was well qualified for active membership, and therefore was accepted.

Since its founding Alpha Chi Beta has maintained a steady and healthy

growth. and its members have been represented in all phases of college activities.

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e/‘Miss Wary fildith

cletkins

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KEITH

HALL

BROWN

CARPENTER

DICKERSON

UNDERWOOD

STUART

TARKENTON

@heta (Phi

(LOCAL JEWISH SOCIAL FRATERNITYI

ORGANIZED 1929

COLORS: Blue and \th're

FLOWER: White Rose

Faculty

DR. [-3. M. BERNSTEIN

Members

CARL STEIN M. C. WEBBER ED A. COHANN H PEPPI-‘R HARRY SCHNEIDER J, L. KATZ

PledgesA I. LOSICK JACK SCHANDLER

S. IIxIIm-k S: HANDLI—k l,OSlI‘K(‘HIHN l’I-I'Mk kn!\Vl‘llltl‘R STEIN

T“ ”‘ ATM@365

THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY STANDS FAR ABOVE ANY

OTHER INDUSTRY OF NORTH CAROLINA IN SIZE. AN

INFINITESIMAL PART OF THE STAPLE NEEDED FOR '

THIS EXPANDING INDUSTRY IS GROWN WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF THE STATE. THOUSANDS OF BALES

ARE IMPORTED FROM NEIGHBORING STATES To

SATISFY THE NEEDS OF THE TEXTILE MILLS. SINCE

MICHAEL SCHENCK AND ABSOLOM WARLICK ESTAB-

LISHED THEIR FIRST COTTON MILL NEAR

LINCOLNTON IN 1813 THE INDUSTRY HAS GROWN

AND PROSPERED SO THAT AUTHORITIES DECLARE

NORTH CAROLINA WILL EVENTUALLY BE THE

TEXTILE CENTER OF THE WORLD. ALREADY NORTH

CAROLINA HAS ASSUMED LEADERSHIP IN MANY

BRANCHES OFTHE INDUSTRY, BUT THERE ARE STILL

UNDEVELOPED _ POSSIBILITIES FOR FUTURE EX-

North Carolina is famous for itssmall tenant farms, where thou-sands of bales of cotton are annuallycultivated. Here too, many negrocharacters have been born forAmerican writers. 1,_

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STAFFLmROnDE

SPONSORS

MRS. HARRIE ALTMANN KECK

MRS. THOMAS MONROE JENKINS

MRS. F. E. SEITz

MRS. W. P. AYCOCK

MRS. CHESSIE BROWN MANN

MRS. O. E. CORPENING

MRS. DALLAS HOLOMON

MRS. FLORENCE E. KRACH

MRS. E. D. LANDRETH

MISS LOUISE HILTON

MISS LOUISE MORRISON

MISS FRANCES LEWIS

MISS MARGARET UPCHURCH

MISS ELIZABETH FLEMING

MISS MARIAN WALLACE

MISS MAXINE SMITH

MISS CELESTE McCLAMMY

MISS NELL CHOATE

MISS DOROTHY SHIPMAN

MISS BEUNA DARE BARBOUR

MISS IRIS BLACKWOOD

MIS OLA DAY UZZLE

HARRIE S. KECKEditor, The AGROMECK

THOS. M. JENKINS. JR.Business Manager, The AGROMECK

ROBERT W. SEITzPresident, Blue Key:Colonel, Regiment

WILLIAM B. AYCOCKPresident. Student Government:

Major, First Battalion

WILLIAM R. MANNCaptain, Scabbard and Blade

WAYNE A. CORPENINGPresident, Alpha Zeta

S. BOYCE HOLOMONCaptain. Swimming Team

KENNETH J. KRACHPresident, Golden Chain:Captain. Wrestling Team

B. D. LANDRETH. JR.Editor. The Wataugan

J. CONWAY KEITHBusiness Manager. The Agriculturist

GEORGE MCCOLLEditor, The Agriculturist

JOE L. CANADY. JR.Business Manager. The \Vataugan

,I. M. PORTER. JR.Captain, Band

F. PERRY WILSONPresident, Senior Class

.PAUL M. COXMajor, Third Battalion: President Glee Club:

Chairman, Student Ag. Fair

J. ROSCOE WESTPresident. Engineers' Council

ROBERT B. KNOXEditor, The Technician

CLAUDE H. LLOYD. JR.Business Manager. The Technician

.W. HENRY PIERCEPresident, Y. M. C. A.

R. S. TALTONPresident, A. S. M. E.

J. F. DUNNHead Cheer—Leader

.J. D. MOOREPresident, Phi Psi

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HARRIE S, KECKEditor, Th0 ALEROMECK

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THOMAS NIV JENKINS, JR.Busmess Manager. The AGROMECK

Rouuu W. SH'I'ZI’n-srdunl. Blur Kay(.‘olunul. Regimen!

”A. W W.

WILLIAM B. AYCOCKI’rvsuient, Student Gouernmen!

A‘rltler, First Batrahon

/%t4. CAeAétie 510mm Mann

\VILLIAM R. MANN(‘upluim Scabbard and Blade

M114. 0. Z. COT/NEIZLOILK[

\VAYNE AV CORPENINGPresr'dml, Alpha Zeta

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DECEASED 1935

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KENNETH J‘ KRACHCupmm. \Vrestling TeamPresident, Golden Chum

Wu. ‘7. 3. £4,11sz

E‘ D. LANDRETH, JR.Editor. The \Valuugan

M134 £01451: flL/l‘ou

J. CONWAY KEITHBusiness Manager. The Agriculturist

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JOE D. MOOREPresident, Phi Psi

Cam/mu 21.542

cgmzoe citric/aim

F. P. WILSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Most Popular

W. B. AYCOCK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Executive

R. W. SEITZ ________________ ,,_.Most Likely to Succeed

S. V. SABOL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Athlete

JIM WELLS ________________________ L __________ Best Looking

M. F. BROWNE __________________ Best Business Student

T. M. JENKINS____________ L__________________ Best Dressed

G. R. MCCOLL __________________________ Best Ag Student

K. J. KRACH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best All-around

J. R. WEST ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Engineering Student

J. D. MOORE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Textile Student

P. M. COX ____________________________________ Most Military

C. H. LLOYD ......................... Best Business Man

JACK COPELAND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Most Humorous

C. W. TURLINGTON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Best Politician

O. A. WALLACE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Dancer

Finals 1935 . . . Lambda Chi's warming up . . .

Flash! Stott studies . . . Faithful guardians of our

health . . . The tower . . . First Aid school . . .

Down but not out . . . Up and at ’em . . . The

snow battles raged . . . A L T's make an offer . . .

Lambda Chi's fireside . . . Where the publications

men slave. . . ”Have a cigar" Ashby . . . Fort Mc-

Clelland stables . . . Half a nudist . . . Light litera-

ture . . . Sigma Nu's at play . . . The campus from

191] . . . Sixth vs. South. . . A real nude. . . The

College pool.

K A's and Kappa Sig's decorate

for their frolics . . . \Varren. a

beautiful lass . . . K A's do their

weekly studying . . . Catlin. the

lady-killer . . . Winston and TeX»

tile Buildings from 1911 . . . The

band Struts . . . Theta Phi's .

Assume the Delta Sig angle

Snowbound . . . Editor Morrison

goes a'courting . . . Infirmary in

a snowstorm . . . Potential mem-

berx up a tree. . . S 1) HS.

And the lamb and the lion lay

down together . . . A L T's in line

. . . Administration building . . .

Seitz and Lloyd in verbal conflict

. . . Bull session among the Sig

Ep’s . . . blorrah's surrounded . . .

The long and short of it . . . The

library . . . Guess \Vho.’ . . . Delta

Sig houseparty . . . Bell takes it

hook, line, and sinker . . . Sur-

prise, Palm takes a bath . . . The

court lobbers . . . Cooling of?[ . . .

Educafion. ..Jusfsening.. .ENah.Blah.£hdL Bull .. FYOurnoy ersit...

Theta Nu's . . . Sig Ep Company . . . Gullible Editor. . . As it was. . . Palm and

Feather . . . Ball One. . . And then the end . . . Worm's-eye view . . . The Bell

Boys.

Infra-mural football . . . Pi Kappa bes before the battle. . . ”Believe {I or

not" it's Freeze . . . Pz'lza House party at Mid—\Vz'nters . . . Hell week . . . Jusr

one of [be boys . . . Pi Kappa Phi's welcome their home-comers . . ‘ Sig Ep winter

sports. . . On a bicycle built for five. . . Cb! Belu's at home . . . “Just armuggz'n' "

. . . K A's entertain.

K. \Voody Struts . . . 'l‘hrough

for [be dug . . . \Velcomz'ng (om—

mzlltee . . . Spider in the web .

Phi Kappa Tau House party . . .

Bandstand for finals . . . Fanning

Funny . . . Grabbu Hoe house . . .

Them Nu's LL'ull . . . Intra‘murul

M0! bull.

Floradora Qut'ntette . . . An-

other wheel. . . Two of a kind. . .

Scholar Baz'n . . . Power house . . .

Sig Ep football squad . . . Love in

bloom . . . \Voe is me . . . Sweet

and simple . . . Phi Kappa Tau

warms up . . . Canady's on the

spot.

Left hand page:

Hudson’s ready to stroke someone . . . Kappa

Sig's en-masse. . . ”I’ll raise it a jit." . . . A—brew—

ing. . . Theta Phi’s. . . Snow . . . More Snow . . .

“Once upon a time” . . . Finals decorations .

Dulin pumps them up . . . A bore between two

logs . . . Sir Julien looks over his estate . . . Sig

Ep convention—correction House party . . . To

the bull—hall.

Right hand page:

’Twas the night before finals . . . Holladag . . .

Frozen up . . . A pair of nuts that haven't dropped

yet . . . Phi Kappa Tau team . . . Gamma Rho's

leathers pushers . . . Snow battle . . . K As hold

up the corner . . . Sig Eps welcoming freshmen . . .

1911 Dormitory.

Sound your "A" . . . Poocbz'ng/

'n Mooching . . . Dan Cupid . . .

Piha platoon . . . Intramural base-

ball . . . Phi Kappa Tau interior

. . . but no place to go. . . Stranded

in Jersey . . . There's a car in the

middle of the pile . . . Across Io

\Vest‘ campus.

Shift to the right. . . Inside out

. . . Finals decorations . . . Strike

three . . . Pika House . . . Kids

again . . . It's all good . . . Bustling

around . . . Hitcbing on a snow

plow. . . Sig Ep [Manon . . A K

Pi frosh . . . Hayward Smith seems

pleased . . . 1911 Quadrangle.

R. O. T. C. Camp at Fort McClelland. . . Ouernite hike. . . On the rifle range

. . . ”You mister. get alive. . . . Machine gunning . . . Mess from a rolling can—

teen . . . Company Street . . . Captain Muller and his umbrella seat . . . Moving

targets on machine gun range . . . Full Inspection.

Military Pilza's . . . Sunday uniforms . . . Mass Cheering . . . Armistice Day

Parade . . . Regimental School . . . Lloyd and Krarh . . . Marching for Home-

coming . . . First Aid School . . . \Varren and Gore. . . Third Battalion . . . Keith

and Meekins . . . Guzas . . . Over—the-top . . . Rifle Marksmanship.

Camp Cbaw . . . Nancy Steele

. . . Up goes the \Vest Stand . . .

In memory of State's LUarriors . . .

The End. . . Campus in winter. . .

Sunday afternoon concerts . . .Al—

most a new stadium . . . Mr. Geo.

Aid . . . Armistice Day Formation

. . . Gas masks on . . . More winter

. . . Roll of Honor is announced

. . . Section Problem . . . Part of

the convoy . . i The stack.

Golden Chain Tapping

Three deep . . . President of

Golden Chain . . . Joe and John

. . . Squad column . . . 7th Dormi-

tory men . . . Mr. Mayer bats for

the faculty . . . The Arch of Holla—

day . . . On the courts. . . 7th

Dorm . . . Kappa Sigs at Mid-

Winters. . . The tower . . . East

Stand . . . Gone but not forgotten

. . . Ag Hill . . . lntramurals.

ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA

ALPHA CHAPTER

COLORS: Green and Greener

FLOWER: Self Rising

Alpha Sigma Sigma. 3 national honorary fraternity of ”standing—out”

men. was founded at North Carolina State College in 1926. It has rapidly

spread to other institutions where the crop Of material is choice. Such insti—

tutions as Duke and Carolina formed a fertile nucleus for such a society. The

purpose of the fraternity is to bring together college men of the same peculiar

type—commonly known as “queers," and to bring about a better understand-

ing among themselves, and to foster their individual idiosyncrasies. The mem-

bers are listed according to the number of votes that they received in the

campus—wide elections.

OFFICERS

LOUIS SATTERFIELD , . . _ ............ . , , . President. H. H. A.

J. W. WELTMAN . .................... Vice—President, G. H. A.

CLAUDE LLOYD . . ......................... Keeper of the doe, H. A.

RICHARD MACKENZIE . ..................... High A. S. S. Scribbler

HARRIE S. KECK , , . ......................... Ex—ofiicio Supervisor

MEMBERS

HARRY SCHNEIDER W. E. HARTS. L. SCHLEIFER C. H. LLOYDR. MACKENZIE BOB BOURNEL. H. RICH L. SATTERFIELDF. N. THOMPSON FRANK JOHNSONC. M. MATTHEWS W. M. JONESA. B. ELAM JIMMIE POYNERW. C. FORE T. A. RIVENBARKJ. W. WELTMAN W. L. HUNTER

GIL. CROLL

©%&A—N IZATIJON E

NORTH CAROLINA POSSESSES EXCELLENT RESORT

RESOURCES. THE RESORT BUSINESS HAS DEVELOPED

TO THE POINT WHERE IT IS ONE OF THE MAJOR

SOURCES OF INCOME. RARELY DOES ONE FIND SUCH

ELEMENTAL BEAUTY, NO MATTER WHERE THE

TRAIL LEADS, AS IN NORTH CAROLINA. ALTHOUGH

THE COAST AND SANDHILLS FURNISH RESORT FACILI-

TIES, THE GREATEST BEAUTY IS FOUND IN THE

WESTERN SECTION OF THE STATE. RESTING UPON

MOUNT MITCHELL, THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN EAST

OF THE ROCKIES, ONE IS IMPRESSED WITH THE

ILLUSION OF LOOKING DOWN UPON THE REST OF

THE WORLD. THE POSSIBILITIES OF THIS STATE AS

A PLAYGROUND FOR EASTERN UNITED STATES WILL

BE GREATLY ENHANCED BY THE DEVELOPMENT OF

THE SKY-LINE HIGHWAY. NORTH CAROLINIANS MAY

LOOK WITH JUST‘IELBB'PRIIKQPON THE MAGNIFI-

CENCE OF THEIRI~B€AUTIFUL MOUNTAINS.

5\k ,

; *~One of many qwfiet éyea/ms that \

one would find M the mountains A'-of North Carolina. lit; the back- ’i flground Mount Mitchell LZ-ises to V. Q'majestic heights. ""’u

.\[AJOR KENNETH G. ALTHAVSExecutive Ofl‘zrer

CAPTAIN TRUMAN C. TimRsoxSt‘t‘und Battalion

COLONEL BRUCE MAGRUDERCommandant

The Reserve Officers TrainingCorps is one of the major divisionsof the college, and one of the mostactive collegiate organizations. TheNorth Carolina State College unit isthe largest regiment in the FourthCorps Area. and is rated as one of thefinest in the country. State Collegeis justly proud of this fine organi-zation.

Instruction in Military is dividedinto two main divisions. The firsttwo years. known as the basic course.is devoted to the fundamentals thatare necessary for those who are se-lected for advance work. The bene—fits received from the basic course arenot limited alone to those who con-tinue their training, because the courseis arranged so as to instill within theminds of all students the fundamentalprinciples. duties, and responsibilitiesof American citizenship. Aside fromthe civic benefits, the students aretrained in the proper care of theirbodies. The advanced course dealslargely with military tactics. militarylaw, aerial photography, the mecha-nism. care and use of the various arms.and finally a study of military achieve-ments.

The R.O.T.C. unit is under thedirection of five commissioned Armyofficers. The officers act as drill super—visors. instructors, and executives whohandle the supplies, training program.and social activities of the unit.

.\[.\]OR BEN \V. \VFNARLEleirtl Britta/fun

CAPTHN I‘IIILIP \\'. RIFAMUREFirs! Battalion

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C.C.STOTT J.T. BUCHANAN GEORGE ESTESFifi/MINT,” Sniff ('APfA/N RIG/Mil”)! Sffif/ [AIM/IV RIGIMIIVIAI SERGIANT-MIUOR

NORTH CAROLINA

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STATE COLLEGE

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OSBORNE SEWELL REPONEY LORPENING MOWN MARTIN WHITLEV VENhBlE”MASTER L005 ROSSER MYERS HOLlOWAY M€LEOD

Scabbard and Blade

W. R. MANN . . . . . . . V . , , V . . Captain

P. M. COX . First Lieutenant

L. D. PENDER. JR. Second LieuIenant

W. A. CORPENING First Sergeant

Cox PENIIER BR1’I(K\\’I:LL Mxxtx‘ “()KI‘I-lehPIERCE Sum: Sun Anmx anux

BRMVNE Fmrnxm‘ Gyms Mm)“.

Publications

Board

F. H. JETERW. L. MAYERR. P. MARSHALLFRED DIXONC. R. LEFORTH. S. KECKT. M. JENKINSR.B.KNOXC. H. LLOYDE. D. LANDRETHJ.L.CANADYF. T. SCOTTW. D. GOADG. R. MCCOLLJ. C. KEITHW. B. AYCOCKF. P. WILSONC. G. CONRAD

\kkfikxmuaka‘ukxnthfififikfit—K“kxnk‘kawfinhh‘a—nhnmmmflm‘shkkkh‘fi-‘Ih

A;

1936 AGROMECK

HARRIE S. KECK THOS. M. JENKINS, JR.Editor Business Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF

PETER IHRIE. JR. . .Associate Editor G. M. ASHBY Asst. Business Manager

J. T. CATLIN. III Managing Editor HUBERT WARREN Asst. Business Manager

C. E. CLARK. JR. Sports Editor W. H. WESSON . . . Contract Manager

W. P. DUFF. JR. Freshman Editor RODNEY GRAHAM . Local Advertising

J. M. DUFF Freshman Editor CLARENCE HOWELL Local Advertising

HENRY BROWN Freshman Manager

RICHARD PARSONS Freshman Manager

The staff of the 1936 AOROMECK has attempted to give you. the students of NorthCarolina State College. what you wanted. \Ve hope that we have met with at least a partialsuccess. Those of you who understand the chaos out of which a college annual is bornare the only competent judges of such a book. Many features which do not live up to yourexpectations cause us far more pangs of regret than any student with a misspelled name couldever know.

We have met with many difficulties. most of which we hope have been surmounted.This book was made possible by your presence, activity and support. The untiring effortsof the business stafir in handling the various contracts and advertising deserve as much creditas the editorial staflr for its planning and composing. We hope that you will charitablybury its defects in the light of its better points.

l’age Tito Hundred Sixty

cl’\.

NORTH— C-A-fiOLIN-A—

._ .1 ,.__-,, ,— ‘

IIIRIE \\'ARRF.N ASHBYWESSON CATLIN CLARKBROWN \V. DUFF (le H AMHOWELL PARSONS J. DUFF

Page Two Hundred Sixrgvone

‘KM“%‘“‘R“‘-“mk‘““‘“k“““m‘khh‘kk‘k“3h“kkhh‘k‘gfififi®hwmm‘.

+G—$\_OM—€—-C

THE TECHNICIAN

EDITORIAL STAFF

HALL MORRISON. JR. . . Managing EditorCHARLES MATTHEWS . . , . , . . NewsASHLEY RYTHER , . . Assistant NewsJ. W. LAMBERSON . . Feature EditorPETE NEWCOMB . . . Society EditorCLARENCE GALE . . . . . . SportsBILL GOAD . . , . .Assistant SportsDICK MACKENZIE . . . . ColumnistHAL OVERMAN . . . . CartoonistED QUINTARD . . . . . . Assistant SportsGILBERT CROLL ,,,,, . . . . . ReporterHELEN SCOTT . . . . . . . ReporterOWEN SMITH , . . . . . . . . . . ReporterROBERT COLEMAN , , . . ...... ReporterBILLY GREENE . . . . . , . . . ReporterJORDAN DULIN . _ , . . . . Reporter

BUSINESS STAFF

FRANK CURRY . . . . Assistant Business ManagerR. W. DUNN . ...... Assistant Business ManagerCHARLES TURLINGTON . . . _ , .Local AdvertisingCHARLES DUNNAGAN . , . . .Local AdvertisingHENRY EDGERTON . . , . . _ .Local AdvertisingGENE PENLAND . . . . . Circulation ManagerJESSE FRINK Assistant Circulation Manager

The average college student takes his publications as a mat-ter of course. When they appear on scheduled time. he makesno comment. If for some reason an issue of the college paperis delayed. the student may wonder momentarily about it. butgenerally that is all.

Very few outside the staff of The Technician know exactlyhow much work there is to getting out the college's weekly

ROBERT B. KNOX paper. The editorial staff of the paper is endeavoring con—Editor stantly to cover all campus events completely and correctly. To

CLAUD H. LLOYD do)1t\his.Rtentative assignments must be made the first of’ everyBustness Manager wet . eporters then goon their regular rounds. interVIeWing

- those concerned With their stories and then returning to thenewspaper offices to write up the stories.

In the meantime the editor has been deciding upon his editorials for the week. and the different featurewriters are working on their columns and other details. Beginning on Wednesday afternoon. the managingeditor begins his work of checking and revising copy. writing headlines. and assigning tentatively to each storyits place in the paper. Thursday afternoon this work is continued as more stories are turned in.

Early Thursday night. the staff goes to the printers. Here last minute checkaips are made on certain stories.and all the work is coordinated. \Nhen all the type is set up and put in the forms, proofs are made of eachpage of the paper. These proofs are checked twice for any mistakes that might have occurred. once by thestaff heads and once by the printers.

The work of the business staff is every bit as important to the getting out of the paper. All ads appear-ing in the paper did not just happen to be there. They occurred because the business staff went to see local mer—chants and sold them the idea of advertising in the college paper. Contracts for national advertisements aremade on a long-term basis. But for local advertising it takes consistent and constant work on the part of thebusiness staff. In addition to merely securing the ads. the business staff must in many instances write the copyfor the ads to see that the merchant's idea is gotten across to the reader in a pleasing and effective way. Ifcopy writing is not done effectively, there is small chance of the advertiser’s giving more ads to the paper. as heis after results.

The training received by these business staff members is invaluable, as they learn much of the art of salesman-ship. they receive experiences in contacting business men. an experience that cannot help but be of real worthto them.

All this work is necessary that State College students shall receive piinclually every Friday morning theirissue of The Technician.

Page Two Hundred Sixty-two

ch

NORTH— CA-GROLI N-A—

‘l—‘H—IéP\_| Y-SIX

Editorial and Business StdFFs

NM'MIYHIMW

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Page Two Hundred Silwg/Jhreo

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EDITORIAL STAFFED LANDRETH . . . T EditorARTHUR MCGINTY T . Managing EditorJOHN GUZAs T T . T . . T T T T Ari EditorPERRY WILSON T. . . . T T T Exchange EditorJ. G. BRONSON . . TT . .T Assistant EditorCHARLES STINETTE . Associate EditorBROWN CROSLAND . T . T Assistant EditorJOHNNY MILLER ..... Assistant EditorLEWIS GILBERG . . T . T T T . . Assistant EditorWOODROW JONES . T. TypistBILL WELTMAN T . T . TTypistHAL OVERMAN T ,,,,, T T TAssociute Editor“WOODY” CLARK T .T T T T . T . .. T Art EditorVIRGIL LANE T T T .T . TArl EditorGILBERT LEE T . Ar! EditorBILL WETZELL . . T . Ari Editor

BUSINESS STAFFJOE CANADY . . . T . T T Business ManagerN. B. DOZIER T Circulation ManagerTOMMY GOAD Assistant Business ManagerDICK GARRABRANDT Assistant Business ManagerJOHN MEADOWS T Lot‘al AdvertisingSTEVE HAWES . T Local AdvertisingSAM MALLISON LUCdl AdvertisingMAURICE CANADY T Local Advertising

The 193536 edition of The \\'u1auaan marks the end of itseleventh successful year. Editor Ed Landreth and his assistantsof this year have given the campus a series of entertaining and rib-tickling publications. edited and compiled in an artistic and interesting manner. Very modern in tempo and appearance. The \Vatauganis always anxiously awaited by the student body who enjoy a heartylaugh every now and then during their trials and tribulations incurredduring exams and quizzes.

There is another essential part that contributes greatly to the suc-cess of the magazine. This is the business staff. headed by BusinessManager Canady who has well filled the position. His is a job thatreceives very little recognition and glory. but it is more necessary thanany other. for without the product of his efl'orts The Watauaan could

I ANnRHHCANADYMi (ilNlY

not be published.

Page Two Hundred Sixlt/ [our

NORTH“ C-A-éROLI NA-

+G—$\OM—e-—Cq‘\

Ag

Agriculturist

EDITORIAL STAFF

GEORGE MCCOLL .............................M. E. AYCOCK .......................... .ManagingC. M. MATTHEWS ......................... Associate EditorJ. R. DOSSENBACH ........................ Associate EditorH. G. BRAGAW ............................ Associate EditorF. H. JETER ............................ Extension EditorL. B. JETER ............... . . . . . . . , . . .Agricultural News

BUSINESS STAFF

J. C. KEITH .............................. Business ManagerW. H. PIERCE ..................... Assistant Business ManagerE. H. FORBES, JR. ..................... Circulation ManagerH. G. BROWN .................. Assistant Circulation ManagerR. L. MATHIS ........................ Advertising ManagerJ. D. PARKER .................. Assistant Advertising Manager

Just twelve years ago. the students of the school of agriculture

published the first edition of The Agriculturist. The purposes of the

publication. as set forth by the students, are to maintain closer rela-

tions between the faculty and the students. to keep the alumni and

the extension department members posted as to the work of the Agri-

cultural School. and to promote a closer contact with the citizens of

the state.

The students of the Agricultural School are afforded the oppor-

tunity to express their opinions on subjects that are of interest to the

farmers and the extension workers of the state through the columns

of The Agriculturist. This magazine also gives those students that

are interested in writing news concerning agricultural work, the oppor-

tunity to edit and publish an agricultural magazine.

The Agriculturist has proven to be a splendid channel for pub-. . . . NlCCOLLllClSlng the college and the Agricultural School. KEITH

PIERCE

Page Two Hundred Sixty-flue

STAT-e COLL—G (Er-€-‘K‘W-V-N—k‘n“kkkh‘k'akI—“kuflhk‘nnkfia‘a‘gRankin-ehummanhhahkhv—J—thkh‘navakhaugust-sank®hhkkkkhh‘a‘hhh‘m

L. N. BROWN

C. M. MATTHEWS

HENRY COOKE

Sophomores

JAMES SEARS

JAMES KEATING

W. B. AYCOFKJ. R. HILL

1., N. BROWNC. M. NIATTHEWS

I’ugc Tu": Humlrul Sulu M.\

‘K“__B‘k‘mh“““‘“\‘mk“gkfig“k1.“‘1.‘k‘kW‘kkh‘kk‘k‘hkhk‘hKV—aH‘KHH“E®LBJ—““hm‘n‘n‘.

OFFICERS

W. B. AYCOCK

J. R. HILL. ............

L. N. BROWN .......

C. M. MATTHEWS . . , . .

MEMBERS

Seniors

W. B. AYCOCK

J. R. HILL

S. K. HUDSON

Juniors

V‘N—G—KOM—e—C

Student Government

. President

....... Vice-President

. . Secretary

Treasurer

T. L. HURST

C. H. LLOYD

S. V. SABOL

C. A. RYTHER

FRED GORE

H. D. MORRIS

J. S. FULGHUM

RICHARD MAcKENZIE

ar\

NORTH— C-A-‘EROLINA-

SABOL LLOYD GORE HURSTHUDSON KEATINIZ Ft'uzui'.“ CHOKE

MCKENZIE Suns RYTIIER

Student Government

It is the purpose of the Student Government to handle all matters of student conduct.honor, and general student interest: and to promote in campus life self-control. personalresponsibility, and loyalty to the college and to the student body. Every duly registeredstudent of North Carolina State College automatically becomes a member of the StudentGovernment and is subject to the jurisdiction of its legislative branches. Each undergraduateat the time of his enrollment must sign a pledge accepting his part in Student Governmentand pledging his support to the cause.

The article of the Student Government had their origin at this college in 1921. Sincethat time there have been revisions made in order that changing conditions and needs mightbe adequately coped with, but the principles of student participation have remained un—changed. The Student Government is valuable to the student in that it developes a senseof responsibility in the student and trains him along lines which are productive of goodcmzenry.

Page Two Hundred Sheri/seven

k“.““‘kk““kh“mfikhk‘kkhk‘hkhfi‘h‘kK‘KHE“5®55“““V-J-hHI-‘u

\k‘kh“k‘“k“k‘k“k\‘s‘

+G~$\_o

W. H. PIERCEJ. (‘1. UAW13. 8. KING

M. 1.. SHFPHERD

Page Two Hundrm’ SIR/ywith

M—e—C

Young Men’s

Christian Association

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

E. L. CLOYD

JOHN A. PARK

J. M. GRAY

L. L. VAUGHAN

W. E. JORDAN

H. E. SATTERFIELD

E. 8. KING

F. B. WHEELERChairman

OFFICERS

M. L. SHEPHERD , . . .

MRS. L. W. BISHOP . . .

W. H. PIERCE . . .

J. G. GAW .......

D. W. DURHAM .

J. M. WELLS

NO$\TH-

E. W. BOSHART

THOS. NELSON

E. H. HOSTETLER

T. S. JOHNSON

W. H. PIERCE

J. M. WELLS

. . . .General Secretary

. .Associale Secretary

Office Secretary

, President

Vice-President

. , .Secrelury

'I ‘rcusurer

°f\

C-A-QROLI NA-

(luv 1’”:qu Kim: WELLS (auburnDCIZILR \\'.\ki: Fun u: Dunn M DAII.Bowuxx; Arum MCCOLL Murmur. GRAY

Li-..\iu' \‘Ass Srurr

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

The Young Men's Christian Association is a fellowship whose primary purpose is tohelp the student to discover and to accept the full meaning of Christian disciplinship for theirown lives and for society. The Y. M. C. A. is housed in a fine, well-equipped buildingwhich was made possible by contributions from friends augmented by a donation from JohnD. Rockefeller. This building is the religious center of the campus and, in addition. has manyrecreational features. including a new game room. which is filling a need State College haslong known.

The program work of the Association is carried on by a Junior—Senior Cabinet. 3Sophomore Council, and a Freshman Council. The governing board is composed of elevendirectors and there is an employed staff of three. The good work of this organization ismost commendable. and its effects are far-reaching. helping the student not only for a shorttime during his college career. but helping to give him happiness during his later life, due tothe stimulating and wholesome associations made during his college days.

Page Two Hundred Silttyrnine

\hmfikwfi“‘phvs\‘“\MR“K\‘E“§B‘“‘“m“u‘lh“w-m‘h‘hkfikhfimfi®5%“M‘g

Sophomore ”Y” Council

\'. S \\':\I\<>N. .IR. l’mz'IlIm 1.. M. DARGAN \'Icean-sidun1R. S. CLARK SUIrulurtr’[Vrumurvr

(. C AI IxxxnIIc \2 .I. (Imummx .1. W. I.1-\\'1\ SAM Moss J. N. STINSONW P. (fiIIMVIIII‘ I’.\1.‘l. (ilx‘1-1-N R S. MARSH J. 1’. OVIrIu‘ASII C. M. STURKEYH (3. DAVIS .I. 1‘. HI\.\1I[.'[().\' R. 1.. MA’I'THIS D. 1.. RAMMW R. C. WADSWORTH,1. (i. IIIIINK IIoI- HAMLIN. .JI<. W. C. MONROE T. 1 ROLLAND 1.. A. \VARD1). I . (111111111 .1, (I, LAMIIINIII H, 1.. MORGAN O. 13. SMITH SAM WILLIAMS

1.0. ‘ .M

Freshman Friendship Council

(jI I \II N1 \\'III .\'\'. .JI-z. I’rw‘III-m ROBFR’I‘ COI.II.\IAN . \'I‘I~c-PresidenrR. 1'. (:UHMAN Seaman/—’I‘rrusurvr

\V. 1‘ BI :\Nr HARD R. 1 . I-Im'AIIIIS N. 1.. HUDSPIIIII W, R. MI‘DUIil‘lI‘i W. H. STEED1 1\11| BIIIxIKx (‘II.\\ l'llx’1‘5111‘1'1'5 R. M. JMIIIS N. 11 MHIRS D. SMITH.l, 11 Row C .I. GRAY R. 1.. JONES 1.. H. 0mm E. WI SMITH1.IIv,.\I< BIII'WIN 11, M, H1-T\‘1)1\'l.\ B. B. KH’LIEY A. OLIVIIR J. J. STROUD

I‘In/I' I‘LLu Humhul Summit!

NOQKT‘H- C-A-QOLINA—

SOPHOMORE LEADERSHIP ORDER

OFFICERSS. K. HUDSON ....... . .. . . PresidentS. V. SABOL . , . . . . . . . .Vice-PresidentL. N. BROWN ........ . Secretary«TreusurerJ. G. GAW .......... Corresponding Secretary

MEMBERSSeniors

.1. L. CANADY R. W. SEITZS. K. HUDSON W. H. PIERCET. M. JENKINS S. V. SABOLH. S. KECK C. W. TURLINGTONG. R. MCCOLL S. A. WARD

R. J. WOMBLE

JuniorsC. E. BOGER F. C. GOREL. N. BROWN A. J. GERLOCKD. W. DURHAM F. E. KINGSBURYJ. G. GAW C. M. MATTHEWSC. S. GALE R. H. MORRISON

P. W. WARLICK

SophomoresJ. G. BRONSON J. C. FINKC. E. CLARK R. B. GRAHAM

DICK MCKENZIE

ST-AT-e' COLL-G 6-6

Page Two Hundred Syvenry-one

\\%‘kflmh‘“‘k‘nh‘n\“m“‘KK‘E‘HK‘R‘Y—fl-‘nm‘n‘n‘k‘kk‘k‘v‘kkgkkkhkk‘hg“‘®”flea—“db.““ah“

Fifty-four Active Chapters

COLORS: Old Gold and Royal Purple

FLOWER: Red Rose

BETA DELTA CHAPTERINSTALLED MAY 22, 1929

M. F. BROWNE

“‘Mkkmk‘m‘373\Y—‘K‘k‘gkk“fi““hk‘K“‘k‘m‘“hk“kfikfikulg‘kkhH‘K‘K‘HE®hku—kamhh‘.

OFFICERS

M. F. BROWNE . . . . . ........................ President

A. W. BROWN . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .Vice—President

W. H. WESSON . . . , . ............. Secretary

MARIO COMOLLI . . .......... .Treasurer

DR. R. O. MOEN ...... Adviser

Members

L. E. ATKINSON H. S. KECK

W. A. BAREEOOT C. H. LLOYD

J. M. BRITT J. L. NEWSOME

A. W. BROWN 1. M. PORTER

M. F. BROWNE J. D. RENN

MARIO COMOLLI M. W. SCHNAUFER

G. H. CURRIE ALTON SMITH

F. H. FISHER A. J. TEMPLETON

J. S. FULGHUM C. W. TURLINGTON

W. E. HART W. H. WESSON

R. W. JORDAN H. W. WINSTEAD

R. V. KEATING D. L. GILBERT

Faculty

R. O. MOEN

B. F. BROWN

I’ugc Two Hundrvd Seucnlyrlwo

C. B. SHULENBERGER

NORTH— C-A-QOLINA-

R. W. GREEN

R. W. HENNINGER

r‘r— >r;_~:, /—

Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University. School ‘of Commerce. Accounts.

and Finance on November 7. 1907. It is a professional commerce and business administra-

tion fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholar—

ship. and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice.

to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. and

to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. and the civic and commercial

welfare of the community.

SMITH Fl‘Lmii'u Hun Klunlxi. Xhusnm KlnlkJORDAN BRI'l‘l’ (‘i'RRIla FISHER BRUHA l'ukH-xCOMOLLI RENN \\’1Nsrmu S. HXAL'FFER TEMPLl:lHN Human

Tijku xerox \VESSUN ATKI NSUX [humor LLum

Page Two Hundred SL‘L‘t‘HIL/Alhrt‘v

xkawnakmu‘mxk‘“‘“mkn‘a\nn\h“‘k‘kgm“hhnhmknu%a‘hkhAngus-Jung‘-©LhmY—hm‘n‘“.

M. F. BROWNE

/V\ —6—— C ‘ GIX

COLORS: Navy Blue and RedFLOWERS: Violet and Red Rose

OFFICERS

M. F. BROWNE

J. R. WESTMARTHA W. SMITH

N. B. DOZIER. JR.

.................... . . . .President

.......... Vice-President.Corresponding Secretary.Recording Secretary

H. R. MCLAWHORN . .Treasurer

MEMBERS

W. H. PIERCE K. J. KRACH D. W. DURHAM

M. A. CULP J. D. RENN C. F. LANCE

R. W. San R. E. LEWIS C. M. MATTHEWS

H. S. KECK T. F. OSBORNE R. H. MORRISON

S. A. WARD C. S. GALE J. T. NICHOLSON

T. L. HURST A. R. BLACKBURN H. B. WHITAKER

S. K. HUDSON J. E. THORNTON

Faculty

W. H. BROWNE. JR. C. B. SCHULENBERGER

E. L. CLOYD W. N. HICKS

J. E. FOSTER L. M. KEEVER

C. L. MANN L. L. VAUGHAN

I. O. SCHAUB C. B. WILLIAMS

L. E. WOOTEN

Honorary

COL. J. W. HARRELSONJOHN W. THOMPSON

Page TLL'O Hundred Seventy—four

DR. E. C. BROOKS

JUDCE W. P. STACY

NORT‘H- C-A-EPxOLI NA-

Pine Burr began with a membership of ten faculty members and sixteen student members

in the spring of 1922. It has maintained its place as the largest and most representative

honor society on the campus. It is free of national ties and devotes its work entirely to the

betterment of State College by encouraging scholarships and leadership and by participating

in various projects for campus improvements. Students eligible for membership must have a

scholastic average of 85. must never have failed a course. must have taken part in extra-

curricular work. and must be of good moral character and high ideals.

IlL'RST Kb K “ALI: SEIIZ (TL? PlhlU}..\Icl..\\\'Hoxx UUZIER I.\Nl'.E \Vasr Sun" humanBLAL‘KM'RN Rexx KRAFH 0530th Hrnsnx )l \l 1 NEWSThOquvx AIuRRian Li,“ IS Nicuorsux \VHITAKLR \\' \Rl!

Page Two Hundred Seventy-live

+G—$\_OM—e—C

Alpha Zeta

bhhh“h%%‘kk

aux

JI

Ii FORTY ACTIVE CHAPTERS

OLORS: o e and y [L191 C M d 812 B

5‘: FLOWER: Pink Carnation

S NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER:5 MAX A. CULP INSTALLED 1904

JJx5 OFFICERS.I‘1 MAX A. CULP . , . . . V. .V . . . V V V. ChancellorJ .J G. R. MCCOLL . . . . . . . . . . . . .Censor5! JACK DOSSENBACH V . . V . _Scribe

r: J. W. GRANT V . V . .Treasurer

f J. E. THORNTON .Chronicler

iIr, MEMBERS

5 W. C AIKEN S. K. HUDSON W. M. DAVIS

J M. E. AYCOCK "I F. OSBORNE J. H. DOSSENBACH

i: R. O. BENNETT W. H. PIERCE W. A. EDWARDS5 A. H. BLACK J. E. THORNTON A. J. GERLOCK,t W A. CORPENING G R. MCCOLL J. P. HARRIS5 M. A CULP L. E. AUMAN J. S. HOLLOMAN

l DON DIXON H C. BRAGAW F. E. KINGSBURY5 J. W. GRANT C E. CALLIHAN C. M. MATTHEWS5 A. J. HARRILL J. P. WOODWARD1

Graduate Members

J. W. KELLY T. E. SMITHJ OLAF WAKEFIELD R. M. WILLIAMS

JJ FacullJ yI J. A. AREY P H. KIME R. H. RUFFNERi L. O. ARMSTRONG 7 P. METCALF I O. SCHAUB

E. C. BLAIR E. B. MORROW R. Y. WINTERSi J. E. FOSTER H. B. MAN L. A WHITFORD5 L. R. HARRILL G. K. MIDDLETON D. S. WEAVER

J. V. HOFFMAN R F. POOLE J. G. WEAVERa F. H. JETER J P. PILLSBURY LUTHER SHAW

G. O. RANDALLJJJ V5 Page Two Hundred Seventy-SIX

5 NORTH— C-A-fiROLINA—J

_--* g \>

The North Carolina chapter of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, wasestablished in 1904. Alpha Zeta's first chapter was founded at Ohio State University in1897. The members are chosen from the upperclassmen of the School of Agriculture whohave a scholastic ranking in the upper two-fifths of their classes. The limitations for mem—bership also require that only those students who possess outstanding qualities of characterand leadership be admitted. The chapter is always striving for the advancement and betterment of the Agricultural School. and all agricultural endeavors.

AIM-.x lli'lmrx \Iit‘nn, BL.“ }\ 051:4:er (WiriiixxArum k (iR\.\‘l l)l\n.\‘ l‘:[I\\ARh> IlARRk11 “Mum:\L‘.\IAN l).\\1s (‘uurfixrxn HOLLUMAN \Vommnn Dussaxizu HMurmurs KIN1,SI(L'R\' 81:5:me (TERLOCK THORNTON Pint}:

Page Two Hundred Se‘L‘t‘nlt/isytk’fi

SIXTY—TWO ACTIVE CHAPTERS

COLORS: Seal Brown and Red

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTERR. W. San

INSTALLED 1925

OFFICERS

R. W. SEITZ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ President

W. A. BAIN .............................. Vice-President

H. B. WHITAKER . ............... Recording Secretary

H. R. MCLAWHORN. , .Corresponding Secretary

MEMBERS

W. A. BAIN H. R. MCLAWHORN A. L. JOHNSON

J. T. NICHOLSON J. R. WEST F. T. SCOTT

K. J. KRACH R. W. SEITZ C. W. SURRATT

R. E. LEWIS J. E. DICKINSON T. L. HURST

H. B. WHITAKER C. F. LANCE J. W. WEISNER

W. S. LEROY

Faculty

C. R. BRAMER R. P. KOLB

W. H. BROWNE. JR. C. L. MANN

E. L. CLOYD E. E. RANDOLPH

J. W. HARRELSON H. B. SHAW

A. F. GREAVES-WALKER R. L. STONE

W. N. HICKS L. L. VAUGHAN

Page Two Hundrvd SevenIu—cighl

NORTH— C-A-éROLI N-A—

The Tau Beta Pi Association. national honor society. covers the entire engineering field.

but none other than engineering. Tau Beta Pi was founded for the chief reason of brilliant

engineers being unable to join honor societies; since education seemingly held a monopoly on

the honor societies at that time. In 1892 the first chapter was founded at Lehigh University.

Although distinguished scholarship is the primary requisite for admission into Tau Beta

Pi. it is not considered the sole criterion. After scholarship requirements have been fulfilled.

the selection is based upon integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineer-

ing, adaptability, and unselfish activity.

l,I-.\\‘IS KRAtH llt'Rst “h‘KINSUN \\'i-_slSUKRMT LEROY \VHI‘I‘.\KI~R \VLISNER Lump:

Nix nursox Jonxsox SCOTT McLAWI—rokx BAIN

Page Two Hundred Seventy/7mm

I (I I 3 I 7‘

En ineers' Council9

OFFICERS

J. R. WEST . . . . President

H. R. MCLAWHORN . .Vice—President

F. N. THOMPSON . Secretary

R. E. LEWIS. JR. . .. Treasurer

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES

J. R. WEST F. P. WILSON

H. R. MCLAWHORN R. S. TALTON

F. N. THOMPSON C. W. OWENS. JR.

R. E. LEWIS. JR. W. C. BELL

F. T. SCOTT T. A. RIVENBARK

CARL STEIN W. C. LITNIANSKY

T. 0. SMITH R. E. SETTAN

FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES

PROFESSOR J. M. EDWARDS . . . . . Architectural Engineering

PROFESSOR R. S. FOURAKER . . Electrical Engineering

PROFESSOR W. G. GEILE . . . . Civil Engineering

PROFESSOR H. B. SHAW . . . Industrial Engineering

PROFESSOR L. L. VAUGHAN . . .Merhanical Engineering

PROFESSOR E. E. RANDOLPH . . . Chemical Engineering

PROFESSOR A. F. GREAVES-WALKER Ceramic Engineering

I’JIII' TLL‘O llumlrvd [NI/hm

NORTH— C-A-fiOLI N-A—‘h‘wfi‘K‘“fikfi‘k“k\“m“n‘nfi““‘u““‘k‘—“m“hh“k“““gxhkhk‘kh%“5®LBJ-Jaskhh‘n‘m‘fiu‘g

The Engineers' Council was organized in the fall of 1926 by a group of students from

each of the engineering departments, and with the help of two professors. The purposes

of this organization are to promote the interest and welfare of the students in the school of

engineering, to create and maintain a fraternal spirit among the students of the several depart‘

ments. to provide for the management of affairs in which all engineering students are repre—

sented. and to provide for the publication of an engineers' magazine.

SETTAX RI\|-_th\RK STEIN Sun'rLEWIS 'l‘mmrsnx Al(‘LA\\'llf)KN \\'Ii.sux

TALTON LI'J'NIANSKY SMHH

Page Two Hundred Eighty-one

J. D. MOORE

R. L. ROGERS

S. A. WARD

J. R. HILL

J. D. MOORE

A. E. SHUMATE

W. P. BANNER

R. L. ROGERS

B. L. WARD

S. A. WARD

J. R. HILL

C. E. HAYWORTH

R. C. GOING

D. A. MCCANLESS

Page Two Hundred Eighly—ILUO

Phi Psi

EIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTERS

COLORS: Black and Gold

FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose

ETA CHAPTERINSTALLED 1924

M+C alx

J. T. HILTONTHOMAS NELSON

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

J. A. BOLAND. JR.

W. F. GASTON

H. L. WILDER

G. S. ESTES. JR.

E. J. HEILMAN

E. C. TREVERTON

J. F. DUNN

CARL WYNN

E. H. PAYNE

T. R. MOIR

Faculty

T. R. HARTW. E. SHINN

President

Vice-President

Secretary

. . Treasurer

C. B. KNIGHT

W. M. CARLISLE

J. W. OGLETREE

E. W. BLACKWOOD

B. H. BLOCH

O. S. MCCULLERS

PETER IHRIE. JR.

J. W. FURR

W. B. CHALK

E. H. WARREN

NORTH-+- C-A-EROLI N-A-

Phi Psi fraternity is the largest and most highly respected textile fraternity in the world

and its alumni hold some of the highest positions of trust and respect in all branches of the

industry. 80 that the alumni may maintain closer contact with each other, alumni chapters

are located in all the leading textile centers of the country.

Since its organization at State College, Eta Chapter has taken an important part in the

activities of the Textile School. Its members have been prominent. not only in the affairs

of their department but also of the college as a whole. They have then gone out to earn

places of trust and responsibility in the textile industry.

E31125 1111.1, HEILMAX Mi L‘AXI‘l-VSS (:mxr, SHL'MAH: Mum111R“: TRM'IIRTUX B. \\' \Rh HASTON FL‘RR \VXLDER (‘HAI 1-:Rooms \\' \RRP N )lll‘l'llhks Bun 11 KNU.” t Btu Kwoau (,' \RI 151.).“Xxx P\\'NE Ut'xx BULANII S. \\'AR1I Iln'wm I u 1% \RXlzk “MI 1‘ lkH.

Page Two Hundred Eighty/three

I’Irx/ lx'uru (In? In rill/III SI‘IIZ, I.A.\‘v.I-.. MI LAI‘IIIILIN. MORRISON. .\I\IIIII-\\'<. THORPE. KI-’«R. (Hi‘k'I\.\ll. PAIRII K. \\'.\RI-; Swami Rare ‘)\P.K)l.\N. NIIIIOI.SON, SI‘RRHI. .'\IKI"N. DURHAM. DUIN. “L'RSI.\\'I~SSO,\'. ZII.I.\R. I’Im'LLL: ’[IIII'II RHII- BUYklN. UIIKINSI'IN. \VIH‘IAKLR, MOORI. (,'\I.II\\EI.L. LAMIIE. SI IIRIH k.\\'HII:. I).\.\I.\I\.\‘.\‘. (iERLtH R: I-IIIII'HI lx’nrr BUN, BRHXFHIJ. TLMJ‘I. JOHNSHN. SIMMONS. BLAI RIII'RN,i’IHIII. linr, FIIS'IFR. FISIHN. l'IIRIIR.

Phi Eta Sigma

NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

CHAPTER

INSTALLED MAY 16. 1023

\K‘h“kfimfi‘“\k"k“‘““k“fikfi‘“fl““khmfikhh‘s‘ak‘k‘h‘ah‘i‘i‘s‘s‘aKKKHQ“B®Lkmm%mhu.h

OFFICERSJ. G. BRONSON ,. President

C. J. DULIN . Vice—PresidentJ. W. FOSTER, JR. Secrelarg

H. S. OVERMAN. JR. Treasurer

MEMBERSJ. G. BRONSON A. J. GERLOCK I. S. BAGWELLC. J. DULIN D. M. LAMB W. A. BAIN. JR.J. W. FOSTER, JR. C. F. LANCE J. R. BOYKINH. S. OVERMAN. JR.F. C. ZI(}I.ARL. A. WARDR. V. POWELLJ. P. OVERCASHH. MORRISJ. E. MOORE. JR.J. I. NIASSEYJ. G. GAwW. H. FISHFRA. DAMMANNW. 1.. COLWELL, JR.

G. F. SIMMONSV. A. THORPEJ. L. McLAL'OHLINC. M. MATHEWSR. H. MORRISON. JR.H. M. SCHROCKA. R. BLACKBURNJ. E. DICKINSOND. W. DURHAMI. M. PORTERR. COHEN1.. B. WEBBW. C. AIKEN

T. L. HURSTH. S. KECKJ. T. NICHOLSONJ. F. PATRICKW. H. PIERCER. W. SEITZC. W. SURRATT. JR.T. S. TEAOUE. JR.W. H. WESSON, JR.M. A. WRIOII'I'H. B. WHITAKERA. L. JOHNSON

Phi Eta Sigma strives to encourage first~year men to have a desire for the higher thingsin life. The highest scholastic honor a freshman may obtain is to become a member of PhiEta Sigma.

Page TLL'H Hundred Eighty/four

NORT‘H— C-A-qROLI NA—

Swarm-PmAcn’vs- Camusmm Blue and Go“ = f .I' flit}:

. HI4 _. .' . Ham; FW’M'HD‘ .. ‘ . “45%“-. ,iz‘.;,: N. C. State College Chapter _ 1‘ ‘3?”-. , ‘ INSTALiED MAY. 1928 - ~- g x!

I. " ‘ . 3.35:4"Faulty 7 . .‘K’i:

A. F. GREAVES-WALKER ” -‘W. N. HICKS ‘ -C. R. LEFORT "fT. S. JOHNSON _‘ ., ,A. H. Gmmsmw .. M!

. u 7'? {"KHonorary f {I‘VE

Hon. STACEY W. WADE ‘ ; 1%MR. W. H. SULLIVAN , ’ 353'' . i u

. . 37-:Samar: ’

C. H. LLOYD ' ‘9H. R. MCLAWHORN .W. H. PIERCER. W. 55112J. R. W331"F. P. WILSON

S. V. SABOL

Juniors

FRED GORED. W. DURHAMC. M. MATTHEWS

R. H. MORRISON

. .1 ‘ Blue Key. honor fraternity. was founded at the University of Florida in' . October. 1924. Blue Kev rtcognizes outstanding qualities:11 character. scholar" “i 1125p. and Erwin. placing equal emphasis upon leadership and Itudent amtivilies

'T‘McmbmhxpIs composed of graduate and undergraduate students of all dlpartM mm of American college: and universities.

.‘. l “; ‘A-I‘A.I“l."

.‘lCl..-\L‘I‘.HLIX Kxox lii'hrRinus BLACKlzl’RN

Keromos

MEMBERS

Seniors

R. B. KNOX T. L. HURST

Juniors

A. R. BLACKBURN S. G. RIGGS

W. C. BELL J. L. MCLAUGHLIN

Faculty

PROFESSOR A. F. GREAVES-WALKER

Keramos. the national professional Ceramic Engineering fraternity was organized in 1902

at Ohio State University. While the organization is strictly professional in nature. the

requirements for membership are as high as most of the honorary societies and it permits the

wearing of a key by honor students. Membership is offered only to students in the depart—

ment of Ceramics or Ceramic Engineering who have a good scholarship record. are of good

character and give promise of making good in industry.

Page Two Hundred Eighty-five

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I.» “‘15 SH Nl"l l Iv. Sm I II FALLON COPELAND BARNES Li M “1-;THURI'F N]1'I{01.SUN .\lI S“ .\IN [ANNE JOHNSON \VEIIII \\'II.so.\'

Gamma Sigma Epsilon

ELEVEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS

COLORS: Cobalt Blue and White FLOWER: Orchid

ALPHA BETA CHAPTERINSTALLED 1921

OFFICERS

J. T. NICHOLSON ................................ .. .Grand Alchemist

J. G. COPELAND ...................................... . . .Visor

A. L. JOHNSON ........................... . . Recorder

MEMBERS

MARTHA W. SMITH J. T. NICHOLSON F. P. WILSON

L. B. WEBB A. L. JOHNSON JAMES FALLON

C. B. MCSWAIN J. G. COPELAND. JR. F. E. MASKE

C. F. LANGE R. E. LEWIS, JR. D. M. LAMB

V. A. THORPE P. F. BARNES C. R. STINNETTE. JR.

Faculty

DR. A. J. WILSON L. F. WILLIAMSW. A. REID W. E. JORDAN

DR. E. E. RANDOLPH

The object of Gamma Sigma Epsilon is to increase interest and scholarship in chemistry,and the general welfare of the chemists. The formation of Gamma Sigma Epsilon was forthe purpose of the happiness. comfort. and health of its fellowmen: to bring into closerrelation the facts of science with the truths of God through the promotion of chemistry.The fraternity also promotes a spirit of subordination to law by engineering a high regardfor virtue and truth and unity with the members in close bonds of friendship and fellowfeeling those deemed worthy of esteem.

l’ut/e Two Hundred Elli/7U] .xi.\‘

NORT'H- Cfi$\OLI NA—S‘s‘uw‘shmh‘“‘shvs\‘n‘n‘kfisk‘hk‘n‘fik‘g‘kfi‘““HEW‘KEHK‘AK‘H‘K‘fin‘A‘kHV—aH‘H‘H“V®summmuh‘.

MCCRANEI' REEn SCIIROCK TYRE BING _\IAI_I'.\ss (‘LANCI‘ BARR SIAII-RINSANTON BUYS LAMIIETH EDWARDS RIVERS \YAHAB \\'.\Rn BIAREI’EAEL MYERS

COLEMAN (i.\LI-: BRowx \\'Esr SL'RRATT l)lIRSl-.\‘ FUH’LER STEIN

American Society of Civil Engineers

OFFICERS

CARL STEIN . . . . , ......... . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . President

J. E. BARB . . . . . . , . , . ...... . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer

J. O. LAMBETH , . _ ...................... .Sergeant-at—Arms

MEMBERS

H. J. BROWN C. S. GALE H. S. WAHABW. R. MCCRANEY P. W. MALPAss L. B. WARDCARL STEIN E. L. REED H. F. WADEJ. L. TYRE H. M. SCHROCK R. C. BROWNINGH. D. DORSEY R. L. SIMKINS R. BUTTERFIELDC. B. FOWLER H. H. POOLE R. F. COLEMANC. W. SL'RRATT W. O. Burs L. V. EDWARDSJ. R. WEST E. I. CLANCEY W. R. MAKEPEACER. F. ANTON W. EDWARDS T. B. MCCORMICKJ. E. BARB J. O. LAMBETH R. P. MITCHELLJ. E. BING T. W. RIVERS N. H. MYERS

J. F. STEELE

The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in the

United States, and during its lifetime has earned a record list of accomplishments. particu—

larly in encouraging intercourse between students and practicing engineers. The State

College chapter has been particularly fortunate in this respect. Most of the members of the

faculty are members of the national society and they have coOperated to make this link

connecting the theory of the classroom with the technical facts and realities of the job.

Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven

STAT-€- COLL-e G-e\‘mk‘m-‘m‘s‘n‘ku‘m‘n‘n‘K‘g‘fifi‘K‘unm‘tfikh‘h‘n‘nfi‘w‘K‘H‘rAV-shH‘K‘H‘H‘D©Lh“kh‘shm“h‘n

gg‘flggmh‘fih‘k'.hu‘kkhfikfififikfi'i‘hB‘Rfi‘khmfikkhkkkkkm“KkV§-Jgh‘hfigfi‘hgmem‘.

\\';\I.\‘IIN BRUHN \\‘IIII'.\I;I£R SNOOK }{\'[)E Semi HALL KRAI‘II DANII-J.'rt'uil't I)“ RINsuN (2H1 JOHNSON BUYKIN HRR z\\'ltk\’ SIIELI. \'1\'I~:RI",'I"I I-.

St HMl'lZ \\‘I:IIILKI.\‘I.I0N PIHVILIV. .\IIIRI:\.\' Bum.“ \Yl‘lililik ()WEN SMITII

American Institute of Electrical Engineers

OFFICERS

F. T. SCOTT . . . . . . . .................... . . . . . . . . President

S. R. WATSON . . ................... . . . . Vice-President

J. C. OWEN . . . . . .. . . . . . .Secretarg»Treasurer

PROFESSOR R. S. FOURAKER ......... . . , . . ,Aduisor

MEMBERS

I T. SCOTT C. W. KIRKLAND M. C. WEBBERS R. WATSON W. D. PENNINOTON J. J. BROWNJ. C. OWEN C. H. SCHMUTZ H. B. WHITAKERI O'K. SMITH LESLIE BROOKS J. C. HALL ,C. E. VIVERETTE R. C. SNOOK P. W. SHELLG. C. GETZ H. L. MORGAN E. L. HYDE1£.D. POWELL J. E. DICKERSON J. W. BYRUM.J. R. \VE’I'HERINGTON 'I‘. T. SHORT G. B. DANIELSJ. D. BROWN E. N. ORR K. J. KRACHW. C. DARDEN J. C. AVERY T. S. TEAGUEII. .J. JOHNSON J. R. BOYKIN

The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded by a group Of telephone and

telegraph engineers in 1884. The purpose of the society is to promote the advancement of

the theory and practice Of electrical engineering and Of the allied arts and sciences. and the

maintenance of a high professional standard among its members.

Page Two Hundred Eighty—eight

NORT-H- C-AEROLI N-A-

American institute of Chemical Engineers

MEMBERS

G. J. ALLEN J. W. FOSTER W. S. LEROY E. L. SAWYIIRB. J. ALLIGOOD W. H. FRANKLIN R. E. LEWIS J. F. SEELIW. A. BAIN W. G. GARDNER R. H. LEWIS R. W. SI:II‘zP. L. BARNES F. C. GORE C E. LOU‘IHLIN D. SENERM. M. BELGRAD F. W. GRAVES A. J. LOWDFRMILK J. C SLOANPAUL BLALOCK J. H. GRIFFIN C. E. LYNCH H B SMITHW. R. BOLLENDORF W. A. CIRIGSBY W. H. MARTIN J. SMITHS. J. BOYLES J. L. HAMRICR F. E. MASK E. G SPADERJ. G BRONSON R. P. HARRIS C. B. MCSWAIN J C. STANSELF. H. BROWN J. W. HARRIS R. F. MCCOY J. M. STEPHENSONJ. K. BUEEALOE E. C. HART H T. MICHAEL H. STOKELYJ. B. BUNDY J. J. HASSEII. J. E. MOORE C. STU RKEIW. G. CALDWELL E. H. HERITAOE R. H MORRISON F. M. SUTTONC. M. CAMPBELL N. S. HERTZ H A NADINI‘, J R. TEAGUE

. L. CANADY J. C. HINES F. D NEWCOMR W S. TERRIILM. O. CATON C. T. HOLLOWEU. R NEWEII E. D THOMASE. E. CHESHIRE S. M. HULAK J T. NICIIOISON E. O. THOMASJ. G. COPELAND W. F. HUNTIEI' C. D. NORLANDFR S. M. THOMSONW. E CREws E. M. HUGGINS D. E. PARHAM V A THORPEJ F. CURRIE E. JASKWHICII T. E. PHILBECK W. A. TRIPPR. L DAVIS A. 1.. JOHNSON R. M. PITTMAN G. H. TROSTELW J DEBOY J. D. JOHNSON R. L. POTEET F. J. UPCHURCIIC. D DELEMAR J. F. JOHNSON G. S. POYNER H. V. WAEIILIH O. DIXON J. M. JOHNSON F. H. RAMSEUR O. A. WALLACEG. B DOBBINS C. L. JONES L. E. REIGHARD J. H. WARREND. W. DURHAM L. J. KATZ J. A. RENN L. B. WEBBBRUCE ELLEN G. R. KILLAM T. J. ROLLAND P. B. WESTN. V. EDMONSON M. J. KLUTZ A. H. RUDDOCK F. P. WILSONJ. D. FALLON D. M. LAMB A. R. SALTZMAN R. H. \VHITLARKG. N. FORTNEY C. F. LANGE M. D. SAUNDERS R. E. WOOTEN

J. E. PORTER

Although one of the most recent of student branches of national engineering organizationsto be established at the North Carolina State College, the local student branch of AmericanInstitute of Chemical Engineers. nevertheless. plays an outstanding part in the activities ofthe School of Engineering. Topics of technical interest. particularly those related to chem-istry are discussed at the monthly meetings.

Page TLL'U Hundred Eighty-mm

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American Society of Mechanical Engineers

R. S. TALTONJ. W. WEISNER

F. E. TICKNORW. D. GOAD

W. C. ERWINE. P. BOUNOUSR. S. TALTONJ. T. STILLI5. 1.. CONNELLJ. W. WEISNERJ. U. TEAGUIZH. M. LECONEYII. E. TICRNORS. D. ROGERSA. 1.. THOMASW. D. GOAI)J. R. I’INKHAMM. C. BRFNNAN.I. S. Ml~LJONR. 1.. WILLISW. O. 'I‘RUI’I'I'W. B. 'I‘RUI’I'I

OFFICERS

MEMBERS

R. V. POWELLM. D. WILLISGEOROE BETTSPAUL GREENH. S. OVERMANF. C. ZIOLARR. M. BLOODGOODN. N. CLARKL. H. ABRAHAMR. H. GRADYL. G. TUCKERF. N. THOMPSONW. A. SPEER1.. A. WARDR. E VlCKJ. C. HOLBROOKRUSSELL SORRELL

. Chairman. Vice—Chairman

. TreasurerSecretary

C. A. POLLOCKM. B. BAZEMOREJIMMY BISHOPJ. G. GAwW. C. FORSYTHEW. J. CHAPMAND. W. MCLEANJ. W. HOLLISR. W. BRADHAMR. H. MILLSR. G. BOURNI-tW. E. TEERC. R. RIDDICKJ. C. BUTLERGEORGE ROSSW. E. LOOMISC. A. CROOMM. G. SAUNDERS

The North Carolina State College branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers

includes men from the sophomore and upper classes in mechanical engineering. Elections for

membership are held semi-annually. One of the most valuable advantages of membership is

that it aids to develop initiative and ability to express ideas. prerequisite Of good executive.

Page Two Hundred Ninety

NO$’\TH- Cfi-éFKOl—INA—

Associated General Contractors of America

OFFICERS

J. R. WEST . V . . . V _ . . V . V V V . V V V President

J. R. MARKS V V V . V . . Vz'ce‘Presz'dent

C. W. SURRATT . . .Secretary and TreasurerE. L. WHITTON . V . . Sergeant-at-Arms

W. G. GEILE . V V . .Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS

J. E BING C. H. SACHAKLIANH. D. DORSET H. M. SCHROCKC. B. FOWLER R. I. SIMKINS

C. S GALE J. SMITHW. P. LITTLE F. S SNYDERP. W. MALPASS C. W. SURRATTJ. R. MARKS J. L TYERR. A. MURRM J. R WEST

E. L. WHITTON

Associate Members

G. W. SNYDER E D. SOADY

The Student Chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America was granted its

charter on January 16. 1930. This chapter is the first one of its kind. and since its organiza-tion many other chapters have been established at other institutions. The purpose of the

society is to promote good fellowship among the students in construction engineering; to

broaden their interests: and to bring them in contact with practicing contractors.

Page Two Hundred Ninetyrone

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American Ceramic Society

OFFICERS

C. W. Owr-it's . , President

R. B. KNOX . Vice-President

S. G. RIGGS. JR. . Secretary

J. L. lVlCLAUGHLlN . Treasurer

A. F. CRIEAVES-WALKER Faculty Aduz‘sor

MEMBERS

W. G. C01,}: W. C. BELL R. L. STONES. C. DAVIS A. R. BLACKBURN A. D. MAUPINT. L. HURST J. L. MCLAUGHLIN J. L. THIEMR. B. KNox Gus PALMER J. RICHMONDC. W. OWENS S. G. RIGGS. JR. J. L. RUN

Associate Members

C. D. KING W. P. DUH? B. SCHOLES W. A. UPCHURCHA. DAMMANN A. NICKIMMON P. B. IRBY T. FLINGJ. B. GAILTiaR B. DANIELS C. F. BARRINGER B. S. TUCKERJ. AMIERO K. HALL P. SANDRIDGF J. P. SAWYIERJ. D. LANGDON W. CLINIE C. RUSSEL T. CARDR. MACKIINZtt-i W. ELLts J. M. DUI-‘I? J. J. FYNL:

This organization. the national technical society of the ceramic industry. was organized

in 1800 by six undergraduates in the first department of ceramic engineering in the world.

at Ohio State University. Having no competition from other technical societies in the

ceramic field. it has shown a constant and healthy growth and has become one of the out-

standing technical organizations in the country.

l’tme TLL‘U Hundred Ninettl-lwo

NO$KT++ C-A-‘EROLINA—

Tompkins Textile Society

OFFICERS

R. L. ROGERS _ . . . _ ........ . . . . . . . . President

W. P. BANNER , . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-PresidentR. C. GOING . . , . . . . ............... Secretary-Treasurer

FACULTY MEMBERS

DEAN THOMAS NELSON PROFESSOR A. H. GRIMSHAW

PROFESSOR T. R. HART PROFESSOR W. E. SHINN

PROFESSOR J. T. HILTON PROFESSOR J. G. LEWIS

STUDENT MEMBERS

All students in the Textile School

The Tompkins Textile Society is a professional organization which was founded at State

College for the purpose of having a place where students might discuss textile problems andother subjects connected with the textile industry. Meetings are held weekly. and at various

times during the year men prominent in textiles address the society. In this manner studentscome in contact with men who are experienced in the textile field. and can Obtain valuable

information from them. During the Spring term. the Textile Department conducts an

exposition. and the Tompkins Textile Society takes an active part in this activity. The

textile show features a fashion parade. which is participated in by students from the various

girls' schools in the State. All the material for the dresses used in this parade is designed and

woven by State College students.

Page Two Hundred i\'inelur!hrec

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Agricultural Club

OFFICERS

First Term

G. R. MCCOLL . l l . l . PresidentM. A. CULP . . , , . . , . . .Vice-President

J. R. BOSWELL , . , . , . . . , . , Secretary

Second Term

W. A. CORPENING .. ., . . , . PresidentT. F. OSBORNE . . . . l . . . . , _ . . . . . .Vice-Presidenl

J. S. HOLLAMON . . . . . , . . . . . Secretary

Third Term

A. J. HARRELL . . , , . ,,,,, t . , PresidentR. H. EVANS , . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Vice-Presiden!SAM WILLIAMS . . . , , . . , . Secretary

MEMBERS

All students in the School of Agriculture

The Agricultural Club, which has shown through its record of achievement and successthat it deserves the position of prominence which it has attained. is the official studentorganization of the School of Agriculture. It strives to afl‘ord the agricultural students les—sons in conducting a deliberative body. and thus it gives actual practice in serving as an aidin developing leadership among the students and in public speaking. Interesting talks ondifferent phases of agriculture by men connected with the School of Agriculture or the Experi-ment Station and by the students themselves. are given on the programs of the AgriculturalClub.

l’uue 'Itt'u Hundred NmeIL/rlnur

NORT‘H— C-A-EROLIN-A—

The North Carolina State-Forestry Club

OFFICERS

P. M. OBST . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . President

H. C. BRAGAW . . , . . . . . . ..... VVI'ce—President

W. H. WHEELER . V . . V . V . . . . V Secretary

J. C. FRINK . . . . . V . ,,,,, V . . . .Treasurer

MEMBERS

P. A. GRIFFITHS JACK BRISTOL C. K. DALE C. MATTHEWSONW. L. FOSTER C. E. RIDDLE H. C. BRAko W. C. AIKENC. M. MATTHEWS H. C. MARTIN W. M. HILL R. I.. NICHOLSONJOHN HAVELKA R. S. JOHNSON W. H. WHEELER J. E. THORNTOND. W. MCLEOD R. J. EETNER N. B. \VAT'Is S. K. HUDSONG. W. MEHAFFEY J. S. CAMPBELL L. K. ANDREWS G. A. SEBERNI. W. SMITH W. D. GASH J. W. DAVIs J. S. VAssG. E. SMITH R. C. EAKER D. M. PARKER W. K. HLIBER. W. SLOCUM E. W. RYDER H. M. CRANDALL 1.. R. PARSONSC. R. MARLOWE J. H. HUFF H. J. HARTLEY C, N. \VRIGHTJ. C. GALIOER E. B. WOOTEN L. M. DARGAN J, C. FRINRG. W. ARNETTE A. M. GRAY JV 1.. SEARIGHT E. E. ERINR

P. M. OBST

J. V. HOFFMAN

FACULTY MEMBERS

G. K. SLOCL'M l. ENTHALL \VYMAX

Membership into The North Carolina State Forestry Club is not limited to a certaingroup of students but is open for membership to all the students of the Forestry Depart-ment. This outstanding campus organization was formed in the interests of the profession.to encourage the students to become more closely associated with each other. and to supplya means for the discussion of subjects closely related to the field of forestry.

STA’T-e- COLL-€- 6-6

Page Two Hundred I\’IneIL/»fft'e

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+G—$\.O

F. G. WALSH

P. M. OBST

CLARENCE HOWELL

HELEN M. SCOTT

E. DOUGLAs DOAK

J. L. MILHOLLANDF. G. WALSHN. E. WINSLOWA. R. ANDERSONSTEVE MILSAPSP. M. OBST

L. H. KNOTTC. R. DUNNEGAN

F. H. LYELL

Red Masquers

OFFICERS

Members

CHARLES STINNETTER. R. BOURNECLARENCE HOWELL

O'NEAL BRANCHELIZABETH VALENTINE

RICHARD PARSONSJ. E. THIEM. JR.

R. R. CUNNINGHAM

GEORGE SEABREN

Faculty Members

L. C. HARTLEY

President

Business Manager

Technical Director

J. W. PIERCEE. L. GUERRANTH. L. BOWLINGJ. T. PATRICKGILBERT CROLLPAUL HOOVERH. L. HARRISONLEWIS GINSBERGJ. L. MCLAUGHLINR. W. DUNN

R. B. WYNNE

The Red Masquers. a dramatic club. was organized during the winter of 1934. The pur-

pose of this group of dramatics is to present plays on the State College campus which would

be enjoyable for the students and faculty. Since its organization, Red Masquers has made a

practice of presenting one production during each term of the school year. Membership into

this organization is open to students who take part in these productions.

I’aae Twu Hum/rut! NmrIL/rsix

NORTH— C-f\-¢KOL| N-A—

North Carolina State College Lite Saving Corps

OFFICERS

C. C. STOTT ............ . . . . . . . . ,,,,,,, . . . . . . . Captain

G.G.GETZ. .. . , . .. ..... . First Mate

TOM HINES , . , . , , . . . . , . , . . , . .Scribe

MEMBERS

J. B. HINES ALEX REGDON C. L. CHAMBERS

J. E. PORTER RUSSELL NICHOLSON W. W. WOODARD

F. N. THOMPSON J. G. GRANTHAM CHARLES WARE

E. A. COHAN H. C. BRAGAW E. V. HELMS

RICHARD PAYNE J. W. ESPEY J. H. WARREN

Honorary Members

COL. J. W. HARRELSON MRS. HUBERT YOUNG J. F. MILLER

North Carolina State College Life Saving Corps was organized in the spring of 1935.

The corps is afliliated with the American National Red Cross Life Saving Service. The

purpose of this organization is to teach and promote swimming. life saving. and water

safety. Before the Corps was organized individual examiners conducted such work. During

the past four years 375 Students have been issued Red Cross senior life saving certificates.

A student in order to become a member of the corps must have an Examiner's appoint-

merit from the American National Red Cross Life Saving Service, and be accepted by the

charter members.

Page Two Hundred Ninety/seven

STAT-e COLL-e G-e-‘KMK‘W‘M‘fiWm-“SK‘LEHII“‘“flm‘mfikfik‘fim‘hfi‘k‘a‘;KKK“E‘H‘®hIrJd—mehk‘m

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Lambda Gamma Delta

EPSILON CHAPTER

INSTALLED MAY 18. 1925

OFFICERS

CHARLEs D. RAPER . , . . . President

J. N. THOMPSON . Secretary- Treasurer

STUDENT MEMBERSW. E. ADAMs J. A. LUTZ JOE KELLY P J LYERLTC. 1.. DAVIs C. D. RAI’ER W. A. CORPENING J. W. GRANTV. C. HFRIDCKFR J. D. ROBIER’I‘S T. C. SAWYER. JR. 6. f‘ MOORIJ. J. HtI'IttiiisON J N. THOMPsON H. H. BOLING A. J. HARREIJ.

FACULTY MEMBERSF. W. COOK M. E. GARDNFR R. E. NANCE J. G. WEAVERJ, B. COT NER F. M HAIG C. F. PARRIsII N. W. WILLIAMSW. 1.. Cl.l-VI-‘N(}lER E. H. HOS’I’E'I'LFR W. H. RANKIN R. Y. WINTERSW. H. DARs‘I‘ F. H. Jlt'l‘liR R. H. RUFFNER A. D. STUART.I. I3. I-‘(is'I I-‘R Z. P. MIiTt‘AII I. O. SCHAUB R. s. DEARSTYNI?

L. I. CAsE

There are ten active chapters of Lambda Gamma Delta. To attain membership in Ep-silon chapter. the student must have been a member of one of the various Inter-CollegiateStudent Judging Contest Teams of Agricultural products. or he must have made a specialshowing in some particular part of agriculture that would warrant a meritorious award forhis outstanding work. The judging teams and their coaches have always made State Col—lege justly proud of them by their outstanding records. The members of Lambda GammaDelta receive very valuable training through the experiences and personal contacts made inpreparing for the contests and in the contests themselves.

I’m/e 'Iiwn Hunt/rel! NineIt/reiuh!

NO$\T++‘ C-A-EROLI NA—

Phi Kappa Phi

OFFICERS

R. L. WINTERS ............................ . . . . ........ . . . . . . .PresidentMARTHA SMITH ......................................... . . ,,,,,,, Vice-President

K. C. GARRISON ......................................... . . . . . . . . . .SecreraryL. L. VAUGHAN ......................... . . . . . ....... . ........ . .Treasurer

D. B. ANDERSON ............ . ...... . ............. Journal Correspondent

STUDENT MEMBERSW A. BAIN. JR. R. E. LEWIS. JR. . J. A. RENNM. F. BROWNE MISS MARY E. MATTHEWS R. W. SEI'I‘ZM. A. CULP H. R. MCLAWHORN H. F. SCHOOFN B DOZIER J. T. NICHOLSON MISS MARTHA SMITHT L. HURST W. D. POOLE C. W. SURRATT. JR.W S LEROY W. H. WESSON. JR.

FACULTY MEMBERSD. B. ANDERSON K. C. GARRISON Z. P. METCALF J. L. STUCKEYB. F. BROWN A. F GREAVES-WALKER T. B. MITCHELL D. B. THOMAST. E. BROWNE R. E. L. GREENE J. E. MOORE HARRY TUCKERW. H. BROWNE. JR. A. H. GRIMSHAW J. P. PILLSBURY L. L. VAUGHNJ. D. CLARKE J. W HARRELSON R. F. POOLE B. W. WELLSC. V. CLEVENGER T. P. HARRISON E. E. RANDOLPH L. A. WHITFORDE. L. CLOYD C. M. HECK W. C. RIDDICK C. B. WILLIAMSF. W. COOK L. E. HINKLE G. H. SATTERFIELD L. F. WILLIAMSR S DEARSTYNE W. N MAN I O. SCHAUB N. W. WILLIAMSJ. B. DERIEUX J. W. KELLY H. B SHAW A. J. WILSONH. A. FISHER S. G. LEHMAN W. E. SHINN R. Y. WINTERSG. W. FORSTER MRS. J. S. MCKIMMON G. K. SLOCUM R. E. L. YATESJ. E. FOSTER C. L. MANN G. R. SMITH

HONORARY MEMBERSDR. FRANK P. GRAHAM DR. W. L. POTEAT JUDGE L. R. VARSAR

Phi Kappa Phi was installed at State College in 1924. The society of Phi Kappa Phiwas founded at the University of Maine in 1897. It was broadened into a national societyby a committee composed of A. W. Harris, then President of the University of Maine. C. W.Dabney, then President of the University of Tennessee. and G. W. Atherton. then Presidentof Pennsylvania State College. The chapters at these three colleges are represented by thethree stars in the seal of the society shown above. The primary purpose of the society is toencourage high standards of scholarship and character.

Phi Kappa Phi differs from some other scholarship societies in that students in everydepartment of the institution where the chapter exists are eligible for membership. Studentsin the arts, history, literature. philosophy, religion. science, sociology, and law are equallyentitled to membership.

Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine

STAT-€- COLL-e Gue-

bhkkkh‘ah'd-hhk‘.

\‘m‘fim‘fim‘k‘“Ev.“fl-‘hk‘n‘g‘fi‘i‘fifi““‘skhm‘k‘hkkk‘l‘n‘hk‘lfikv’n‘fihH‘k‘fik‘l“®

\K“‘k\“h‘fl“\‘mkfi““n‘“|“K“kfimfikfilh‘h“kh%fi‘kkhk‘kh§“fi®Luahknmt.

MAJOR C. D. RUTSCHINSRIDirector of MuSI'C

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

The Music Department. under the direction of Major C. D. Kutschinski. is composedof the Glee Club, Orchestra. and Concert Band.and has become very popular with the students and citizens of the state.department gives many concerts in North Carolina.sented during the

H. L. BOWLINGPAL'L COXK. P. GOMOJ. C. PLAS‘I’ERWILLIAM POOLEBILLY RossCH‘II. SOUIRES

THOMAS HARPERMELBA BAYOUKPAUL Cox[in FULINWIDIER. JR.

W. II. CORBIETTWALTER CHAPMANGEORGE MURPHYR.1,.HUI:I:MANR. G. BOURNER. M. TEETERA. W. WHITER. W. SEVERENCEII. D. NEWCOMBWILMI"R COLWELLWYTIII: WEATHERSN. C. DAVIS

I’m/u VIC/Nee Hunt/red

spring term.

W. V. TARRENTONWILLIAM BARNARDR. S. BLACRWOOI)W. A. JORDANJ. E. MCCOLI.HORACE MCSWAINR. C. PENNYLLOYD TROXLER

WILLIAM THORNJESSE WOMBLEJAMES RICRARDS. JR.RUTH MARTINC. C. PLASTER

JOIIN MCLI:AI\'. JR..J. WETIIERINO'IONF. S. MARTINA. J. TEMPLE‘I ONW. W. SCHOLTZJ. G. BRONSONJ. W. TIIORNG. R. NISWONOERW. A. SCIIRIIBIRM. F. HARRISW. E. V]VI-iRl:'I"I'EFRANK FLEMINO

GLEE CLUBS. R. WATSONJOE WILLISE. W. BLACRWOODJ. G. FOUSHEEW. B. FREEMANHARRY HENDRIX. JR.JOHN MCCLURD. JR.C. F. HOWELL

ORCHESTRAARCHIE MCMILLANRAY LINDSAYWALTER CHAPMANIVAN SMITIIR. L. HUIIEMAN

CONCERT BANDM. A. GILLM. W. \VOODRL‘FI?H. 1.. \VILDERT. S. TI-jAOUELLOYD BROWNG. S. POYNERFRANK HICKSR. W. CLARKBRUCE ELLENR. A. TAYLORJ. E. GILMORERUSSELL PO‘I‘EAT

T. F. OSROURNEJ. C. OWENJOE RENNTED STRUI>LERC. W. STUARTW. CORPENINGH. R. BROWNA. B. ELAM

RUTH TEETERWILMER CROWELLWYTHE WEATIIERSBRUCE ELLENR. A. TAYLOR

E. W. BLACKWOODW. D. HOOD. JR.T. M. THOMPSONLONNIE SANIiORDJ. C. OWENLESTER CRANER. P. HOODEVERETT THOMASJ. B. TOLLISONJ. C. PLASTERJ. M. FOSTERR. M. LAMAR

This group is doing some very good workEvery year, the

A number of outdoor concerts are pre-

W. H. DARST. JR.PAUL GREENROBERT LOOSR. L. PARSONSS. G. RIGGS. JR.C. A. SANTORER. A. TAYLOR

J. C. OWENEVERETT THOMAST. T. ALLISONWILLIAM BARNARD

J. R. MCCLURD. JR.S. A. WARDJESSE WOMBLEW. G. TYSONKENLON BROCKWELLCARL PLASTERMOYE DAILRAY LINDSAYT. T. ALLISONROBERT L0051. M. PORTERWILLIAM DEBOY

NORT‘H— C-A-GROLI NA—

°f’\

Page Three Hundred One

THE CONCERT BANDI‘HE GLEE CLL'BTH}: ORCHESTRA

5313....3.3.

k7— Y

'J—r— "FIT—ILQTT‘“ C \

NORTH CAROLINA’S THIRD LARGEST INDUSTRY IS

LUMBERING AND FURNITURE MANUFACTURE. THIS

IS A COMPARATIVELY YOUNG INDUSTRY WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF THE STATE, AS IT WAS ONLY THIRTY-

FIVE YEARS AGO THAT THE FIRST FURNITURE PLANT

WAS ORGANIZED AT HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA.

SINCE THAT TIME THE INDUSTRY HAS GROWN SO

THAT AT THE PRESENT TIME TWO—THIRDS OF THE

FURNITURE MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES

IS MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA. HARDWOODS ARE

PLENTIFUL WITHIN THE STATE, SO . THAT THE

ABUNDANCE OF RAW MATERIAL GREATLY REDUCES

THE COST OF NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCTS. AN

ATTEMPT IS BEING MADE TO SCIENTIFICALLY PRE-

SERVE THE NATURAL WOF THE STATE SO

THAT THE FU§ I RE INDUSTR WILL PERMAN-

ENTLEBEQSENTR LIZED IN NORTH CAROLINA.s ' »*\\‘ x~33; .

\ Vm

Hardwoods beinm transporteddown-stream ‘9‘ from the lumbercamps in mg: ou'ntai s, to thesaw-mills, when!” will K e cut intoboards and sen ~. 0 W\ manu-

is;\.

factm'er for finishi- '5 W

' j?

FOOTBALL

CAPTAIN BARNES WORTH

HENDERSON—BOSWELL—DIXON

SEASON RECORD

1935

State . H Davidson V . 7

State . V14 South Carolina 0

State 21 Wake Forest a 6

State . V 0 Georgia V V V 13

State 20 Manhattan . . 0

State 6 North Carolina 35

State , 6 V. P. I. , 0

State 6 Richmond 0

State . 0 Duke V V 7

State 0 Catholic U. V V 8

:24.

CHEERLEADERS

VARSITY

FOOTBALL

1935

HEAR'I‘LY “HUNK” ANDERSONHead Coach

R. DUNN J. DUNN MOSELY DUNNAGAN

Loyal supporters and the entire Student Body looked forward to Coach“Hunk" Anderson and his sturdy Wolfpack to lead State College out of theFootball Wilderness. Nor were they disappointed. for after meeting the stiflestopposition offered by the broad Southland and one opponent of the East. theWolfpack finished the season with a record of 6 victories and 4 losses. Led bythe brilliant Steve Sabol. All—American candidate for center. the Wolfpack pre—sented the strongest and smartest team that ever wore cleated shoes for StateCollege. When Coach Anderson issued a call for candidates. the prospects werenone too bright. but a wealth of sophomore stars gave State a “new deal” infootball.

State travelled to Greensboro to open theseason with a night game against Davidson.State received the opening kick—off and with Ry-neska and Berlinski alternating in carrying theball, they made an uninterrupted march toDavidson's 16 yard line. "Cowboy" Robinsontook the ball over right tackle. cut back. andscored standing up. Davidson came back afterthe half and tallied late in the third quarter ona nice pass play. Midway in fourth quarter,"Jumping Joe" Ryneska crashed over to giveState the lead and the game, 14—7. Helms. asophomore tackle. kicked both points after thetouchdowns to complete the scoring for State.

South Carolina was taken in stride and withreserves playing most of the game. State easilydefeated them 14-0. Charlie Gadd. sophomorequarterback. scored on a long pass from Robin—son in the second quarter. Eddie Berlinski.another sophomore. broke loose and ran 12yards for the final score in the last period.Helms again kicked both points after the talliesto keep his record intact.

LEFT TO RIGHT:Top Row—

NlCHOLSON, FOX, KARIEVA;FARFALLA.

Second Row—HOEK. RYNESKA. REGDON.WOMPSON, B R O W N l E.NlARKS. EDWARDS. KIRSCH-NER. GRIFFIN, RHODES.

Third Row—-MASTROLIA. M A T H E N Y,LAWLER. ESPEY. WOODEN.DRESWICK. KUZMA. MUR-PHY, HAYDEN, DAVIS.

Fourth Row——FRY. MAHONEY, plLlSENO.SCHWERDT, BUGG. A C A l:CONRAD, MASS, G A D D.GOODE.

Fifth Row—FARRAR. SABOL. CARA,BARDES. WORTH. BERLIN-SKI, HELMS. BERRY. ENT-WISTLE. DUSTY.

The Wolfpack made the dedication of theirnew stadium complete by decisively beatingWake Forest 21-6 for their third straight tri—umph of the year. In the second quarter. thefleet-footed Robinson raced around right endfor 46 yards and State's first score. A long drivein the final period ended with Berlinski buck-ing the ball over from the 2 yard line. A fewminutes later, the same Berlinski knifed over hisown right tackle and ran 62 yards for State'slast score. This was the feature run of the game.Helms kicked all three extra points for State.The Wolfpack then eased up and allowed theDeacons to push over a single tally.

State suffered their first defeat of the year asthey went down before a powerful Georgiateam 13-0 in the roughest game of the season.Berlinski went over once but the play was calledback and State lost their only scoring chance.Robinson and Berlinski. the Wolfpack's offen-sive aces, were injured in the first quarter andwere unable to return to the game. Georgiascored once in the second quarter and again in

24.

COACHES

REESEANDERSONKOSKY

the final period. The \Volfpack line, led by Steve Sabol and Mac Cara.repeatedly repelled the powerful Georgia line plays. Joe Ryneska andHoward Bardes bore the brunt of the State attack.

The \Volfpack's single-invasion into the East ended successfullyas the powerful State ran roughshod over a favored Manhattan teamand sent the Jaspers reeling back into defeat by the score of 20—0.State's smooth—working line opened large holes and their fleet backsbroke away time after time for numerous gains. Robinson started thescoring with a 54-yard jaunt for a touchdown in the first quarter.Mahoney, a substitute back. ran 16 yards for the second touchdown.Eddie Entwistle completed the day's scoring with a 29—yard run forthe last touchdown. State pushed over another tally but they wereoffsides and the play was called back.

STEVE SABOL

State ran into the “RoseBowl bound" Carolina teamand suffered their second reverseof the year. The Wolfpackplayed the Tar Heels on eventerms for the first half. How-ever. the slippery Carolinabacks broke aloose repeatedly inthe last half and handed theWolfpack their worst defeat inthree years. State scored late inthe game for their only tally.The score came on a beautifulpass play from Willie Dusty toMac Berry. The highly vauntedrunning and passing attack ofthe Wolves failed to click exceptfor their lone touchdown.

The Wolfpack won theirfifth game of the year by whip-ping a scrappy V. P. I. team bythe score of 6-0. State threat-ened time after time only to beturned back by the hefty Gob-bler line. Charlie Gadd. a sub-stitute back. intercepted a passand raced 32 yards for the onlyscore of the day. State failedto take advantage of their num-

erous breaks and let many scor—ing opportunities slip pass. MacBerry, rangy sophomore end,stamped himself as a comingstar by his brilliant pass catch-ing. Eddie Berlinski and How—ard Bardes accounted for mostof the yardage gained by theWolves.

State invaded Virginia forthe second successive time andreturned with another victory,this one over Richmond by thescore of 6-0. The Wolves keptpossession of the ball most ofthe time and played practicallythe entire game in Richmondterritory. but were unable tosupply the scoring punch excepton one occasion. In the firstperiod. “Jumping Joe" Ry—neska smashed through thecenter of the stubborn Rich-mond forward wall for a 4—yard gain and the only score ofthe game. A slippery fieldslowed down the speedy run-ning attack of the Wolfpack.

Before one of the largestcrowds of the year, State lost

‘Fzr

their Homecoming game to theDuke Blue Devils, who werebarely able to eke out a 7-0 vic-tory. Ace Parker, highly toutedDuke back, broke aloose for 40yards and the only touchdownof the game. Stumpy Gardner,Duke substitute back. place-kicked the extra point to com—plete the scoring for the day.The score came in the first per-iod. The next two periodsturned into a kickers' battlewith Bardes, State's g r e atkicker, holding an edge overAce Parker. The last quarter 'found State repeatedly pound-ing at the Duke goal for a scorebut the stalwart Duke line heldfast. The Wolfpack decisivelyoutplayed the Blue Devilsthroughout the entire game, butthey lacked the necessary scor-ing punch and their passes wereknocked down by the Dukesecondary. Three times theWolves were inside the Duke10-yard line. but each timethey were turned back without

a score. Sabol clinched his placeon the All-Southern team byhis brilliant play. Mac Cara.Mac Berry. and Vince Farrarturned in sterling performancesas linesmen. Howard Bardes.Eddie Berlinski. and ”Cow-boy" Robinson led the attackfor the Wolfpack and furnishedthe Blue Devils with an after-noon of trouble.

State College closed their sea-son by losing the Thanksgiv-ing game to Catholic Univer—sity by the margin of 8—0. Twobreaks. a fumble and a blockedpunt gave Catholic both oftheir scores. The game wasplayed in a sea of mud whichgreatly hampered the speedyState backs. This game was theSwan Song for Capt. Worth.Farrar. Dusty. and Steve Sabol.

At the end of the season.Steve Sabol was placed on thesecond team All—American andwas also voted the Most Valu—able Player on the squad. MacCara was elected Captain.

JAKEMAHONEY

BASKETBALL

CAPTAIN CHARLES AYCOCK

‘/

\\’, \\',

I‘llt) championship for the State Collegebasketball team faded finally in the smoke of the Southern (ionference tournament here in Raleigh and theUniversity of North Carolina, their conquerors. sweptinto the finals with \Vashington and l.ee.

hopes

It was thissame (:arolina team that blocked the Big Five hopeswith their second victory of the year over the Techmen. both games coming with a two~point victorymargin Nevertheless. Red theirseason with a marked supremacy on their seventeen

the Terrors closed

7/“

,ltiN] s,

VARSITY BASKETBALL, 1936

Coach and Manager

Di: R R M |\'\10.\. ( with

.\In nut/er

game schedule and topped their opponents in all butthree of the tilts.Coming back after the Christmas holidays. Clem-

son's scrapping basketeers fell before the opening attack.In this game. over 2.000 opening date fans came outfor their first View of Dr. Sermon's charges and themajority of them left with the conviction that Sermon'sdiligence had brought State College a fighting ball clubthat would undoubtedly bear prestige as a conferencetitle contender. The Red Terror's "Big Three" scorers.

[huh RHLL"*".\.‘\| Hit-i Hill), Kl‘AllNh. ALLEN. S\\':\.\'.\'. .loNi-s. DR. Si-RMoN.swim! RHIL' HoNiM L'l 1.

Ian! RHLL' l).\1io.\ii'i l. Bikio.MANN.

Art tw’ix'.\'o.\' OMN.

l-Lt' 1 lll‘.RixNIi. Yoitk'.DIXoN. \\’o.\iiii i-.

AYCOCK FLYTHE

Captain Charlie Aycock. Stuart Flythe, and the bril—liant sophomore Connie Mac Berry, started their ava—lanche. all breaking into the ”teen" scoring column.Don Dixon. Dalrymple, and then came “Chub"Womble. showed a potential defensive ability, althoughthroughout the year their polished tactics were not ofthe scoring variety.

Then came the Big Five opening date with David-son. A game but completely outclassed Wildcat quintwas struck off the 1936 race as the Red Terrors camethrough with a 55-17 victory. The attack on theWildcats was led by Captain Aycock. Flythe. and MacBerry.

The University of Virginia sent their basketballteam into the Old North State to receive a defeat atthe hands of the victory-seeking Terrors, 40-28. Thiswas followed by another Big Five fray with WakeForest falling before the undefeated State quint. Itwas ”On to the State Championship." But

North Carolina sent over their White Phantomsfrom Chapel Hill and with them came the Terrors'first defeat, a two-pointer. and one that would ulti—mately count into a string of six losses to the Caro—lina basketeers by two-point margins. This loss didnot drop the State men from the Conference and BigFive races, but it did a lot to upset their poise. In thisgame with the boys from Chapel Hill. Connie MacBerry began dropping them in with a fashion that wasto bring him the Southern Conference and Big Five

BERRY WOMBLE

scoring honors for the year. He literally ran awaywith everything that the Tar Heels dropped on hisshoulders but they could not overcome that two-pointjinx even with Berry's aid.

Continuing upward along the treacherous rungs ofthe Southern Conference ladder. the Red Terrors tookthe South Carolina Gamecocks into camp without anyundue output.

Far from being out of the title race. the Red Terrorsproved their claim upon a “fighting chance" by hang—ing a Duke Blue Devil scalp in the win column. Thehighly touted Duke five was snowed under a 36—33attack on the basket by the State sharpshooters.

The V. P. I. Cadets came down from Blacksburg.Va. and ”also ran" with the rampaging State quint.In this one-sided affair, the Cadets came out on theshort end of a 44—28 game in the Frank ThompsonGym. The Wake Forest game came in between thetwo games with V. P. I. and the Techmen again putthe Demon Deacons to rout and came through with ahandy victory.

Coach Ray Sermon and his band of sure—shootingTechmen swung into Virginia for a three game tour.V. P. I.'s Gobblers were given the opportunity to payoff their obligation to State and the Raleigh contin-gent opened their invasion of the Old Dominion statewith their second victory over the Gobblers. Lexing—ton was the next stop for the Terrors, but on thisoccasion, the Generals of Washington and Lee proved

DALRYMPLE

to be a little superior on the night of the battle. Inthis game, Bob Spessard, the Generals' lanky pivot man.put the clamps on the Brilliant Berry and with the aidof Norman Iler. All-Southern guard. led his club tovictory. The State boys bounced back from this defeatand the following night they whipped the FlyingSquadron from V. M. I. Mac Berry led the scoringwith 19 points and with powerized scoring fromFlythe and Captain Aycock. they caught the Cadet fiveunawares and sent them down in an overwhelmingdefeat.

The following week. Davidson and the Universityof North Carolina popped up on the schedule andCoach Sermon's charges came in for another win overthe Wildcats but the Carolina game drew a postpone-ment because of an influenza epidemic.The Red Terrors swung into a Southern trip amidst

a cold spell and South Carolina was given the chanceto see the widely heralded State quint in action andwith the University of South Carolina and Clemsonas their hosts. State's basketeers enjoyed another pairof victories.

After bringing home victories won in the SouthCarolina jaunt, Duke was again taken into campdespite the fact that Billy Huiskamp. Blue Devil star.returned to the Blue and White front after an opera-tion for appendicitis.

In the meantime. games with the University ofFlorida. Richmond University. and Maryland were can—

RENNIE

celled because of the epidemic of influenza aroundRaleigh.

Then came the final stretch. Carolina came backinto the Big Five title chase with the Red Terrors rightat the top of the list and forged ahead in the race withanother one of those heart—breaking two-point wins.It was a tough one. but another crack at the boys fromChapel Hill in the Southern Conference Tournamentwas to come up the following week.

March 5. 6, and 7 brought eight good teams toRaleigh to participate in the Southern ConferenceTournament. Coach Sermon's smooth-working quintadvanced to the semi-finals by virtue of a win overClemson in an extra period. State met the Universityof North Carolina in the semi—finals and again theWhite Phantoms from Chapel Hill emerged victoriousover the Red Terrors. this time by a three-point margininstead of the usual two-point win. The boys fromState College played a great game. and on any othernight would have won. but the Tar Heels proved tobe a little better team that night.

Captain Charlie Aycock. Flythe. and Mac Berrycame in for a share in the “Big Ten" of the SouthernConference scoring. Although only a sophomore.Connie Mac Berry led the conference in scoring with atotal of 158 points in conference play. Neil Dal-rymple. Don Dixon. and Chub Womble. alternatingat guard during the season. came in for their share ofthe honors by their fine defensive play.

BASEBALL

CAPTAIN JOHNSON

CHICK DOA l\'

Couch

IN! In lx’u/h/ um! ‘I up In Bulwm:.IUHN\HNR1 \St A] I \SIAIHX\\'H 1 IAMx\\’.\m-N‘ m \u n )1 vl),\IM\1l‘llI MIN III

With a smooth working infield and a hard hitting outfield, North CarolinaState started out to the best season that they have had in many years. TheTechmen had a well—balanced pitching staflr composed of Flythe. Freeman. andRodwell, all veterans, and the yearlings, Mason Bugg and Jerry Davidson.In the infield. Coach ”Chick” Doak started Williams. Captain Johnson. Lam-beth, and Dalrymple. The regular outfield listed Ray Rex, Norwood. andFairley Scales. The bulk of the catching was handled by Jimmy Staton. TheDoakmen were well fortified with reserves in both the infield and outfield withexperienced performers for nearly every position. Bailey. Farrar. and Coxwere outfield reserves and Creel and Ware handled the substitute assignment forthe infield. Jack Fabri and Richardson gave Staton able assistance in the catch—ing department.

Something of the potency of this team on a good day was made evidentagainst the Boston Braves. Playing errorless ball and hitting like big leaguers.the Doakmen held the Braves to a 6-2 score.

The Techmen opened their season with a pair of Wins. They took HighPoint College into camp by a score of 8—2 and they copped the Clemson gameby a 5—1 margin. The new and inexperienced players did not seem to clickjust right and State dropped games to Carolina and the Blue Devils of Duke.With a complete reversal of form. the Techs opened a four game home standby taking a close one from the University of South Carolina, 7—6. The Terrorshad another relapse and dropped their Easter Monday game to Wake Forest,11-4 in a loosely—played contest. For the second time Duke hopped the State-men and this time trounced them 10—4. Coach Doak's charges closed theirhome stand by beating Carolina, 3-1 in one of the best played games of theyear. Stuart Flythe let the hard-hitting Carolinians down with only two hitsin an excellent pitching exhibition.

VARSITY

BASEBALL, 1935

MANIERIManager

:" ~1-amuu-uvm-' rub-u-. ‘ .hi 2:'1' _ .

[Such Row—COACH DOAK. Buoo. RILEY. WARE, Cox. FLYTHE. DAVIDSON. FARRAR, REX.Second Row—MANIERI, RODWELL, DALRYMPLE. LAMBETH. JOHNSON. WILLIAMS, STATON,

FREEMAN. NORWOOD.Firs! Row—KERR. CREEL. SCALES.

Davidson split a two—game series with the Techs inwell played games. A short trip to Hickory resultedin a 16—9 victory over Lenoir Rhyne in a free-hittingcontest. The Techs went to Chapel Hill and tookthe rubber game of the Carolina series as they whippedthe Tar Heels 3—2 behind the masterful hurling ofStuart Flythe. The State ace drove in the tying runand scored the winning run a few moments later tomake his victory complete. The Demon Deacons fromWake Forest handed the Techs their second setbackas they pasted a 6—4 licking on the Terrors.Duke came to Raleigh and left on the big end of a

11-5 score. State was unable to regain their winningstride and suffered another reverse. this time at thehands of the University of North Carolina to the tune

of 9-8. This game was a heart-breaker to lose. Ashake-up in the lineup resulted in two victories overDavidson by comfortable margins. Dave Rodwellpitched a beautiful game against Wake Forest andwhite—washed the Deacons 4—0 for the first time duringthe season.The Duke game was rained out and State lost their

final chance at revenge against the Blue Devils. Theseason was brought to a close by a 6-3 victory overWake Forest. The Deacons had proved themselves tobe the Terrors' jinx and so the victory was doubly

sweet. Coach Doak had turned out one of the fastestand smoothest ball teams ever seen at State College andall signs indicate a better season next year.

RESULTS

N. C. State 8 High Point College 2N. C. State 5 Clemson lN. C. State 2 U. N. C. 5N. C. State 0 Duke . ..... 9N. C. State 7 U. S. C. . . , . 6N. C. State 6 Wake Forest . . , . ..... 11N. C. State 4 Duke . .......... 10N. C. State . . . .. 3 U. N. C. ....... 1N. C. State . ........ . 2 Davidson ............. 4N. C. State . . . . . . . ll Davidson . ....... . . 3N. C. State . ...... 9 Lenoir Rhyne ....... 16N. C. State 9 U. N. C. ......... 9N. C. State 3 Davidson 1N. C. State 6 Davidson 1N. C. State 4 \Nake Forest 0N. (Z. State () \X'ake Forest ..... 3N. C. State 3 U. N. C. 2N C. State 4 \Nake Forest 6N. C. State 5 Duke .............. ll

BOXING AND

WRESTLING

K. J. KRACHCaptain. \Vrestling

S. K. HUDSONCaptain. Boxing

PEELE JOHNSONCoach

Left 10 Rig/hl:PENLANDJOHNSONPOWELLHUDSON

BOXING

Coach Peele Johnson started the season with veterans returning to fight inthe l35-lb. class. 145-lb. class. l65-lb. class. and in the unlimited division.Sickness. injuries. and other causes made it necessary for Coach Johnson tochange the team around constantly.

State opened the season with a 5-3 win over the Catholic Universityfighters at Washington. Ben Mayfield, Bazemore. Glenn Penland. and RalphPowell won their fights handily. Captain Seamon Hudson won his fight bythe technical knockout route. State was forced to forfeit in the unlimitedclass as they were unable to furnish a fighter in this weight.

The State leather slingers won their second victory of the year by down-ing the University of South Carolina by a 5—3 score. Bazemore. Penland.Powell. and Johnson took decisions over their opponents. while CaptainSeamon Hudson won his second straight fight by a technical knockout.

State College's second invasion into South Carolina was not as success-ful as the first. and the mittmen returned home on the short end of the score.Captain Hudson furnished the bright spot in the defeat by continuing hiswinning streak.

; The first home stand of the State pugs ended in a 4-4 draw with the Uni—

versity of North Carolina. Killam and Norman won by defaults. and Nellis

Johnson took a decision. Captain Hudson pounded out a clean decision to

keep his record clear. Referee Miller stated that Captain Hudson was the

cleanest college fighter that he had ever seen in action.

The Cadets of V. P. I. handed the State leather pushers their second defeat

of the year as they took a 5-3 decision. Penland won a hard-earned decision

and Edwards. fighting for the first time, won by a technical knockout in the

first round. Captain Hudson lost a close decision for his first defeat of the

season.

The Citadel mittmen came up to close the season with State's pugs and also

to hand them their third defeat of the year. Powell and Sorrel] took decisions

from their opponents. A1 Edwards lost a close decision. "Bull" Regdon.

terrific hitting 175 pounder, gave Deas. Citadel star, a terrible beating. Captain

Seamon Hudson was defeated in a freak fight that was hotly contested.

Duke’s ring engagement with the State pugs was cancelled due to an epi-

demic of influenza which necessitated the cancellation of the match.

Coach Johnson loses only Captain Hudson and Powell from this year's

team. Alexander ”Bull" Regdon, who holds an enviable record as an unde—

feated fighter, was elected to Captain the State leather slingers in their ring

wars of next year.

Left to Right:NORMANLEETMARKSFATEMAYFIELDBAZEMORE

W. D GOADManager

a!”

D:\\'I~ i\lURRAH

C(fllt‘h

The State grapplers were victorious in four out of six wrest-

ling meets this year. Only V, M. 1.. Southern Conference\X’restling Champions. and \Vashington and Lee. were able to

turn back the scrapping Techmen.

Under Coach Dave Morrah. former l l8-lb. conferen‘e cham»

pion. who retired two years back. the matmen came through

under the youthful mentor and were able to pile up winning

margins over opponents from V, P. l.. Duke. Davidson. and

the University of North Carolina.

The loss to the powerfullyiequipped Flying Squadron from

the Virginia Military school was a tight one and was a hard

defeat to take. The final score showed a narrow Cadet victory

by the score of H, l 2.

Captain Ken l\'rach led the State matmen through the cam-paign although he was not an undefeated grappler. Billy Bell.

Shimer. and 'l‘roxler were the outstanding matmen on the

squad. il‘roxler and Shimer were only beaten in the \Vashing

ton and l.ee meet. winning all of their other five matches of the

year. Billy Bell lost his only match of the season against

Stevenson of Duke. after refusing to leave the mat because of

a badly wrenched shoulder. In this meet. Captain Krach.

Shimer. and Plaster were missing from the State lineup which

enabled Duke to threaten although they were downed. l-l-lZ.

ln the meet with \\'ashington and Lee. who later won the

Southern Conlerence Championship. Billy Bell was the only

’l'ech grapple-r to [alu‘ his match. He defeated Evans by an

i~\'er\\'helming time advantage of (3:47». The powerful Generals

sw-pt through the crippled State team during the remainderof the evening‘s matches_

4'

TROX LER

r! a oliY'L'

. THOMPSON

N

W.C. BELL

WILLIAMS

I ‘ lh”. .\ 3. .-L ‘

The Victory over the Uni«versitv of North Carolina wasa sweet one for the Tech matAmen and the stiff oppositionafl‘orded by the Tar Heels gavethe Techmen much experienceand prepared them for the stiffcompetition which faced themlater.

Coach Dave Morrah is im—proving his team each year andalthough a minor sport, wrest—ling is headed for better days atState under their young in—structor. lVlorrah is the young—est coach in the entire coachingstaflr at State. and he is also theyoungest coach in the SouthernConference, The youthful coachdeserves much credit for hissmart and scrapping wrestlers.

SEASONS RECORDState ll V. M. It 14State 2313 Ur N. C. 41;State 21 V. P. I 3State 1-} Duke 12State 15 Davidson V 0State 1 \V. 8 L. 3

SHIMER BRIDGES

“are r5 .CAMPBELL

3STOFFREOAN M°SWA|N

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Monogram Club

RFORGANIZED 1931

OFFICERS

PresidvnlSecretary and Treasurer

HONORARY MEMBERS

A. J. \\'ll.$().\'J \\'. HARRl-I..\O.\'C 6. DowHA. l'lhlllERJ. P. Jonxsox

\’. I-‘ARRARJ. FALLQNA. J. FOLLYS. FLYIHLIC. F. Coon}-\\'. D. GOAL)S B HOLLQMANN. H. HAYDENT. 1. HiNLsC. H. HALLS. K. HL'mox\\'. C. JonxwxH. Kuw HNLKK. J. KRAr HA. S. [LowD. \\'. MORRAH

MEMBERS\\’. R. MANNR. l\lASSH. MILLH)A. D. NEAM?RL'ss NICHOLSONH. NADINL]U. NORWOODJ. L. POWERSG. E. Pl-NI.ANI)R. R. PQWLILLJ. D. RiixxC. G. RILHJ. I-‘. Ri'Ni-sKAA. A. Rl-tiDONA. D. ROBLR’ImNR. Rii'ITi-w

L. A. REFSFR. S. \\'ARRFNDAVLI CLARK\\'M SL'l.l_l\'Ai\'. JR.

8. V'. SABOI.O SMOTHLJRS.l.l:.St‘AL1-.\KEY SCALESF, N. THOMPSON1.. TROXILRBARNEb \\'OR’I'HJ. J. \\’QMBLIIMILAN 70mC. C. Starr\\'. H. Ml-‘l-KIVSA. D, DAMMANNR. PMin(1. (3 (Bi-I/.l.I...\1«:l.;\L'(;1Il.'NR. Siuxu-R

'l he niigiml Monogram Club \\'.lx‘ founded won alter the establithent nl' State College. but was an inJctiveirani/Atxun until l‘lll when under the direction of Dr. R. R. Sermon. "Twee" l'lovd reurgani/ed the elult. .iml

Since that time the Monugmm Cluh has gmwn and prospered. until now I[ is .isMcmhcrxhip is campused of thmc men who have

\\nn their numeinlx m lmih major and minor sporte. A dance IS held .mnuallv honoring the captains ml the "Big

\ei it up on .1 llrm l<>undntmn.hllVL‘ J\ .IHV ntln‘t urgnm/almn on the State College campus.

li\e teJnh

MINOR SPORTS

S‘ B. HOLOMAN J. D. RENNCaptain Swimming Captain Tennis

WILLIAM DUSTYCupmm Golf

BAERTllLElN

MAJOR BI‘N VI:NA)’>l.l-i( with

State College opened their 1935 golf season with a veteran team and with

all signs pointing to a successful season. the Techs swung into the most strenu-

ous schedule that had ever been attempted by a State College golf team. Major

Venable, coach of the Tech shotAmakers, had arranged a tough Zl-game

schedule. State met the best opposition offered by the South and the East.

and after a season filled with hard luck. they emerged with a fine record of 12

wins and 9 losses.

Fred Newnham. the best golfer ever to swing a club for State College. was

forced to leave the team in the middle of the year and this blow was followed

by the loss of Pat Pastore. the number two man who had replaced Newnham.

With their two best players out for the year. the Techs redoubled their efforts

and with Captain Baerthlein. Willie Dusty. and Key Scales playing superb

golf. they finished out the remainder of the schedule.

The Techs entered the Big Five Tourney and after a wobbly start. they

finished strong to wind up in third place. The following week. they entered

the Southern Conference Tournament and registered an upset by capturing

fourth place.

In the high spot of the year. the Techs won handily from Boston College

17-]. State tied the gentlemen from Furman 9-9 in a well—played match.

A highly-touted Davidson team nosed out Tech 912—8}; in a meeting marked

by good golf and low scores. One stroke the other way would have turned

defeat into victory for State.

At the close of the season, the State golfers elected Willie Dusty to lead

them in the golfing wars of the 1936 season. With an excellent Freshman

team coming up. the prospects are the best in years for the State team in 1936.

TENNIS

In seven meets. North Carolina State's driving tennis team came out onthe short side of the score in five matches while downing representative netmenfrom Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne.

The University of North Carolina. long the ranking courtmen of the South.easily took the State racqueteers into camp as did Duke on two occasions.

The widely heralded racquet wielders from Chapel Hill dropped in for onevisit and left with nine victories that day. right down the line without asingle setback from a State man. In a return match, the Techmen droppedeight matches out of eight. Only six singles matches were run off instead ofthe usual seven.

Duke fared as well as did the University of North Carolina where Statewas concerned and white-washed the Techs on both occasions.

The Techmen traveled to Guilford to meet the racquet wielders from thatinstitution. The Statemen found another tartar and dropped the meet, 5-2after a long and hard fought meet. Before the tilts were begun. it was agreedthat they should be only practice matches due to the fact that the weather wasentirely too chilly for the courtmen to go into action. Nevertheless, the Stateplayers were unable to come out on the big end of the score.

The Techmen broke into the winning column twice during the season.Matches were taken from Appalachian in Raleigh by a score of 5 matches toAppalachian's two. Lenoir Rhyne met the State courtmen and also suffereddefeat at the hands of a better State team and dropped the matches by a scoreof 5 to 2. These two Wins represent the only victories of the year for acourageous State team that improved steadily as the season progressed.

J. D. Renn was elected to captain the 1936 team. succeeding Jack BrownState players in 1935 were: J. D. Renn. Don Dixon. Jack Brown. A. L.Folley, H. A. Nading, and W. M. Peck.

In the meanwhile. the State Frosh netters were going to several hard foughtvictories over some tough opposition and bid fair to come through in 1936 andgreatly strengthening a comparatively weak, yet fighting. 1935 State tennisteam. Jordan Dulin was the star of the baby Techs.

NADING

R. W. GREENCouch

Twp Rate—\VHI'II'tN, Rt'l“H\\'. (ERAN’I'HAM, DAMMAN, Dion. PAYNE;«\t‘twnll Rott'iRUl’ulNSON (M), (.1 ll. Sr HNI-Ihtk. HOLOMON, HARRIS. KL'RHHs. LEFORT.

SWIMMING

Coach Romeo l.efort's diligence and never failing enthusiasm was mainlyresponsible for the undefeated State College swimming team that carried theRed and White colors to victory in six meets. State presented a well—balancedteam that was composed largely of sophomores and juniors. With these starsreturning for next year's competition, the outlook is even brighter than it wasat the start of this year.

The State tankers opened their season by decisively beating the Y. M. C. A.team from Goldsboro. With Captain Holoman and Dick Payne leading theway. the powerful State team easily swept the meet. Payne. sophomore sensa-tion. led in the scoring.

State's second conquest of the season came over the tanksters from FortMonroe by the one-sided score of ()8—16. Again the scoring was led by thespeedy Dick Payne. who remained undefeated in his specialties.

A triangle meet with Clemson and Furman claimed State's attention next.However. Coach Lefort's young swimming stars came through and gave Statetheir third consecutive victory.

The State team returned home and met the Duke swimmers in a meet todecide the state title. With Payne and Captain Holoman leading in the scoring.the State team won eight out of the nine events and easily won the state swim—ming crown. The new pool records were set during the meet. Dailey set onerecord in the ZOO-yard breaststroke and the State relay team set the other recordin the 4007yard free-style relay.

State journeyed to V. P. l. and continued their winning streak by beatinga crack Cadet team by the score of 54-30. Payne and Ned Whitton led theState tankmen in scoring.

The swimmers from Fort Monroe went down into defeat for the secondtime of the year before the smooth swimming State team. The Soldiers cameout on the short end of a I30-28 score.

Coach l.efort entered his State Champions in the Southern ConferenceSwimming Meet and the State tankmen captured third place in the conference.

(i R I I ) \‘Nl Grantham took a first and Payne grabbed two seconds to help the State swim-mers in their scoring.

INTRAMURALS

J. F. MILLER

Director of Physical Education and Intramurals

FRATERNITY

The year 1934-35 produced the most successful Intramural season that State Col-lege has enjoyed since their foundation in lQZ-I. As the years roll pass the Intramuralsare constantly getting better and are proving to be more interesting than the onesof the preceding years. The present year of 1033-36 is proving to be no exception tothe rule. These sports are not only enjoyable and exciting. but they serve to createfriendships that are lasting and also an essential part of the life of a college student.

Each year. approximately 2.400 students take part in the Intramural Leagues.There are three divisions of the League. Sixteen Fraternities. sixteen Dormitory clubs.and six Independent clubs form the three parts of the League. These clubs take part inregularly scheduled games in Touch Football. Basketball. Swimming. Tennis. Boxing.Volley Ball. Handball. Horseshoes. and Baseball. Championships are decided in eachsport and the winners from each division of the League compete for the Grand Cham-pionship. Yearly records are kept and trophies are awarded to the winners in the Fra-ternity and in the Dormitory Divisions. A beautiful Bronze Cup is presented to thewinner in the Fraternity Division by the Interfraternity Council, and for the first time

*1 l‘ 5‘ "‘“f‘ the winners from the Dormitory Division will receive a Cup given by the Dormitory\\'tnnvr I'rulrtmlu Iruphu .Counc11.

Individual trophies are awarded to the outstanding furnished most of the opposition and they along withathlete in each Division of the League. P. M. Cox won the Alpha Gamma Rho's are threatening to upset thethe Plaque for the best All-Around Intramural Athlete Pi Kappa Alpha's this year.in the Dormitory League and in the Fraternity League.the Plaque was awarded to J_ Fairley Scales. All—Campus selections in Football, Basketball. Base-

ball. and Boxing is a new venture this year and hasLast year the Pi Kappa Alpha's scored enough points proved to be of unusual interest to the individual parti-

to repeat as the Grand Champions of the Fraternity cipants who make the distinctions. They were pre—Division. The Sigma Phi Epsilons and the Sigma Nu's sented with a Medal indicative of their honor.

The summary of points made for the year1934-35 and also for the points scored so farin the 1935-36 season is given below. Thewinner in each sport is also listed.

Club 1034-35 1035-36

11 K .\ 1235 Football. 778 Football.Tennis Handball.

Boxing. (tie!E l’ | [088 Swimming. 360

Basketball2 X 855 657 Horseshoes(-i «I: 741 Horseshoes. 125

Handball(I) K ’l‘ 7] 1 Baseball. 409

TrackII K «It 067 556 Boxing ltie)A 2‘ '1) ()II Boxing 400|\’ .\ 010 4-H.\ K II ()09 335.\ x .\ 55+ 506.\ I‘ I’ 3+0 709 BasketballK 2 515 200I II .505 245,\ .\ 'I‘ 180 $571-) K N 225 235.\ X It 1 10 0

PI KAPPA ALI’HAI‘ruterntlu Winner

DORMITORY

Listed below is the standing of the Dormitory Division for last year and their stand-ings so far this year.

Club 1934-35 1935-36

3rd 7th ......... 1017 Football. Tennis. Handball 595 Football. Boxing (tie)2nd 1911 ....... 802 Basketball 568 Horseshoeslst South ........ 782 382 Swimming. Boxing (tie)4th ............ 751 Boxing. Horseshoes 354lst 1911 ........ 679 446 Basketball3rd 1911 ........ 619 Swimming 260lst Watagua ..... 615 Basketball 4806th ............ 583 4202nd South ....... 545 2373rd South ....... 450 3202nd 7th ......... 336 Track 355 Handball5th ............ 265 456Y. M. C. A. ...... 70 02nd Watagua ..... 25 43 PAUL M Cox

3rd Watagua “““ 25 145 Dormitory Trophq WinnerBasement South . . . . O 300 ‘

Third Seventh toppled Second 1911 from theirmonopoly of the Dormitory Championship and scoredenough points to win the Trophy for the year. TheDormitory Division was extremely close and it wasnot until the final tabulation of the points was made.that the winner was decided.

Third Seventh led by Milan Zori. State’s star discusthrower. won the All—Campus Football Championshipby defeating the Pi Kappa Alpha's and the Woodburn

Road Cardinals. The Woodburn Road Cardinals wonthe Football Championship in the IndependentDivision.

Boxing is a minor sport in most colleges. but in theIntramurals. it has proved itself to be a major sportand also a major attraction. In the All-Campus Box-ing tournament. over 600 excited spectators watchedthe Fraternity Champs prove themselves to be betterleather slingers than the Dormitory Champs.

Here is a list of the All—Campus BoxingChampions:

115 1b.—Foster . . . . . . .Lambda Chi125 lb.—Rudisill . . .Phi Kappa Tau135 1b.——Kingsbury . , , .Alpha Gamma Rho145 lb.——Garret . . . , .Pi Kappa Phi155 1b.—Traylor , , . . . . . . .3rd 7th165 lb.—Lloyd .Alpha Gamma Rho175 lb.——Croom . _ . . . . lst SouthUnlimited—Helms . . . . .Pi Kappa Phi

An added event to the Boxing Tourney wasa Negro Battle Royal between the janitors ofthe Fraternities. This event proved to be suchan outstanding one. that it will have to be anannual event from now on.

In the Independent Division. the FacultyClub won the Basketball play-oflr and will meetthe Alpha Gamma Rho's for the All-CampusChampionship.

Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Millerand the able asistance of Mr. Doak. the Intra-mural System at State College has been builtup until it is now one of the best in the entireSouth.

191 1 DORMITORY WINNER

FRESHMAN SPORTS

DR. ROBERT \VARRENCoach

FOOTBALL

m-.;xr.-L<.t¢m:-.t...iz._rev-.- . .. .-

I‘fLF/ [\Hm' Tn'iok. )li'niiMk. BULM'. l‘\\‘io\\si\\'. BEAN. Bmuix. lsau's. ’rIlHMl-‘SHN‘ XIt'RPH\‘_Serum] Ix’im' (Emu, THHHI‘NVV. Si llNElDI—ik, lil'VHN, SIi-\\'\RT. Swns. l.|'ll'\', Rooxm'. MIDI-ixxa. REYNOLDS.

Iliinl Ix‘me “Xmas. llI-NlessY. THVHH'MIN, S\Niu~'uss. \\'li..\rv.\'. lll'<'i<. TrRLo, Sax’iosti. Rm‘,[haul/i I\'t'.‘i' Saritkinnuii. (lsiti'Ki. Tiuiiiii. BIAsi‘. Parolsr. NINA”, Seiloriiiu». lts'l‘ias. \\Ii.sosfi

I’M/i li’me \‘i-tiaimx. llixiS. llwxuamvi.

The Techlets opened their season by beating the Wake Forest Frosh by a two touch-down margin. The scores were made in the first and third periods. Sands led the attackon the baby Deacs by scoring both of the tallies. Sands and Mucheck led the backfield playfor the Techlets while Isaacs. Thompson. and Bailey topped the line play.

The \Volfcubs steam-rollered over the Davidson Freshmen and rolled up the largestscore of the year as they beat the Wildkittens 65-0. The State Frosh were never in dangerof being scored upon. Sands. Rooney. Sandfross. and Pavlovski were unstoppable as theTechlets scored in every period. Again the line play of the baby Wolves was led by Bailey,Isaacs. and Thompson.

For the third successive year. State Freshmen held their "indian sign' over the little TarBabies and whipped them 27-0. The Techlets scored all of their touchdowns in the firsthalf. Isaacs was outstanding in the line. while Rooney. and Sands were the stars of the back-field. l.ucey's sure fire blocking paved the way for many of the numerous State gains andwas one of the main factors in the victory of the Wolfcubs.

Duke's baby Blue Devils handed the State Frosh their only defeat of the season by thescore of Hi). The \Nolfcubs played the Imps on even terms for the first half but failedlo keep pace with the Duke Frosh in the second half. The highly vaunted passing and run-ning attack of the little \Nolves never got under way. Sands. Rooney. and Isaacs stood outin defeat for the Techlets.

The State (jollege lireshmen ended their gridiron activities for the year by whipping theRichmond yearlings 417. The speedy State backs gained almost at will as the State linetore great holes in the Richmond forward wall. The entire State team showed considerablepower in rolling up the score.

SEASON RECORD

State 13 \Vake Forest 0State . 65 Davidson 0State 27 North Carolina 0State . 0 Duke . 1-}State . 41 Richmond 7

BASKETBALL

Fruur Rut. (Mien. Stiii.iiI-’ER. SMLIAN. S.\rii-.kriiii-. IIHL. BHUIk.Buck Ruin lnRiE. Tmnn-wx. III‘IJf/MIIF. _lan.s. I‘Mikw. Luna-Mi. IIX'AM. \VARKI‘N. l)i‘x.\‘. l\.\i:i:.

The State Yearling basketeers showed a great deal more promise than was at first

thought they would. In years to come. the 1936 Frosh court stars will feature in State's

future conquests of Southern Conference titles.

Thirteen games played by the Techlets brought winning margins in nine of them. an

average that will speak well in itself. The four games dropped saw Duke's baby Blue

Devils taking the measure of the little Techs twice while the \X’ake Forest Frosh counted

once as did the Carolina Power and Light Company in the opening game of the year.

Following a close reversal from the Utility team. the Techlets went broadside into their

more important tilts and started with a clean slate at the beginning. The next three games

brought victories from Wake Forest Frosh. Raleigh High School. and the Carolina yearlings.

It was the Duke Freshmen that put an abrupt ending to the victory spree as the young Techs

were beaten 42—35 in one of the hardest scraps of the entire season.

A win over V. P. I. Plebes was followed with retaliation from the baby Deacs at Wake

Forest and the Techlets had to call it even with the \Vake Forest court team. Then came

a neat five-game winning streak with Oak Ridge. Raleigh High School. Davidson Frosh. C.

C. C.. and Presbyterian College on the list of victims.

The season was closed with the second loss to the Duke Imps but nevertheless the

future Red Terrors called it a lot better than even and drew down the curtain. Exciting

games were experienced with Wake Forest Frosh (22—21 h. Raleigh High School (29-28).

Carolina's little Tar Heels (32-30). and Carolina Power and Light Company (35-31 D.

Coach Bob Warren built his smooth-working team of young Engineers around Hill. Rabb.

Thompson, Dunn. Osiecki. and Satterfield. Possibly the outstanding player on the squad was

Brock. who is one of the smoothest playing guards ever to perform for the State Freshmen.

First [(vttt' 15mm. \\'I|,5<v.\'. Sun", 1.xxmu'.\i, ”MINI-R.Serum] Ii'mr- \\'\i,i., (2mm _l,ui\su.\, Jmlxsux. GRIFFIN, .\l.un|.\'. \\iARRI-'.\'.

Thin] Rurt' \YARRI-N. ('inrrhu. “\RT. BFRRV. FLY‘HH, MANN. Ynkk.

Coach Bob Warren again placed a well—balanced ball team upon the field. A toughlB-game schedule left the \Volfcubs with a record of 7 victories and 6 defeats. Charlie Gadd.Mac Berry. and Lee Wall stood out consistently during the year. both on their hitting andfielding.

In the first game of the year. the Techlets showed much promise but dropped a closegame to the Burlington High School. Smith. Berry. Gadd. and Mahoney showed themselvesto be potential stars for the future teams of State.

The second game of the year pitted the Frosh against the Duke Imps in their first BigFive opposition of the season. The Imps eked out a 1—0 victory in a close and hard-foughtgame. Campbell College nosed out the Techlets 9-8 to give them their third loss of the year.Coach Warren's team broke into the win column for the first time with a thrilling 4-3 triumphover the Duke Frosh.

Traveling to \Vake Forest. the Wolfiets lost a slugfest to the Baby Deacons. Statestarted a winning streak and ran up a total of four wins before they were defeated. Thestreak started with a 5—3 win over the Cadets from Oak Ridge. Next the Frosh snowed theRaleigh High under a barrage of 13 hits and sent them down into a 11-4 defeat. Gadd.Berry. and Ebner led the attack on the Raleigh pitchers.

The Techlets continued their streak by whipping Duke by a one run margin. Thiswin gave the Freshmen two victories out of three games against Duke. The Techlets' win-ning streak was brought to a close in the second game of a double-header against the BabyTar Heels after they had copped the first game. Duke Freshmen evened up the four—gameseries by nosing out the Techs by one run. The Burlington High came over and went homeon the short end of a 3-] score. The little \Nolfpack closed their season by splitting theirlast two games of the year.

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