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AGROMECK

‘ 1927

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NORTH CAROLINA

STATE COLLEGE

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RALEIGH

Volume — X XV

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DEDICATION

To the Young Womanhood of North Carv

olina—the college man’s inspiration today, his

guiding spirit tomorrOW—this, the twenty—fifth

volume of THE AQROMECK, is respectfully

dedicated.

--=&IMiss Annette Boney, of Goldsboro, whose picture appears on the oppositepage. was chosen by her fellow students at the North Carolina College forWomen as typical of North Carolina‘s Young Womanhoodlhv

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CONTENTS

3

THE COLLEGE

ADMINISTRATIONCLASSES

SPONSORS

ATHLETICS

MILITARY

ORGANIZATIONS

CLUBSPUBLICATIONSFRATERNITIES

COLLEGE LIFE

SOCIETYANGRY WHACKS

FOREWORD

3

If we have preserved in these pages the scenesyou fain would keep—

If you are able, in days to come, to recall someblessed memory of your college days-—

If this AGROMECK ever brings you face to facewith an old college chum and revives memorieswhich Father Time so ruthlessly dims-i

If we have dedicated this book to North Caro—lina’s Young Womanhood in such a manner asto glorify all that is good and uplifting, inspiringyou to greater and nobler achievements—

Then the chief ideals of its editors shall befully realized.

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The Campus

Oh! State! Thy gleaming towers, and vines

That cling about thy walls,

Form memories that our heart entwines;

And trees, Whose sighing falls

Like music on the ear, are seen,

Stretching their arms aloft,

As if to place themselves between

Our Alma Mater’s soft

Green lawns and Danger’s threatened stroke!

Though years may pass us by,

And friendships, once so firm, be broke,

These scenes can never die!

—A. M. F.Courtesy 1923 Agrnmeck

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Executive Officers

EUGENE CLYDE BROOKS. A.B., Litt.D., LL.D.President

BENJAMIX FRANKLIN BROWN. B.S.Dean of the School of Science and Business

ED\\'ARD LAMAR CLOYD. B.E.Dean of Students

IRA OBED SCHACB. B.S.Dean of the School of Agriculture and

Director of Experiment Station

ZENO PAYNE METCALF. B.A., D.Sc.Director of Instruction. School of

Agriculture

THOMAS NELsoxDean of the Textile School

WALLACE CARL RIDDICK. A.B.. C.E., LL.D.Dean of the School of Engineering

HOWARD BURTON SHAW. A.B.. B.C.E., AM.Director of the Engineering Ecrperinzent

Station

CARL CLEVELAXD TAYLOR. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.Dean of the Graduate School and Director

of the Bureau of Economic and-Social Research

Ram-T YOCMAN WINTERS. B.S., Ph.D.Director of the Agricultural Experiment

Station

CHARLES BURGESS WILLIAMS. B.S.. Ms.Assistant Director of the. Agricultural

Experiment Station

ALFRED SMITH BROWER. A.B.Comptroller

ARTHI‘R FIXN BowEx. C.P.A.Treasurer

ED\\'IX BExTIJaY OWEN. B.S.Registrar

FRAXK CAPPS. A.B.Director of College Extension

Acting Librarian

EDWARD S. KING. A.B.Secretary of the Young Men's Christian

Association

JOHN F. MILLER. B.Pd.. B.P.E.Director of Athletics

TALMAGE HOLT STAFFORD. B.S.Alumni Secretary and Assistant Director

of Athletics

ALTON COOK CAMPBELL M.D.Physician

LorIs HIXES HARRISSteward

MIss LILLIAX FENNERDietitian

MISS BEATRICE JOSEPHle MAIXOR. RN.Superintendent of Hospita‘

MRS. MARION MAsoxMatron

TFRXER TOBIAS WELLoxsSuperintendent of Buildings and Grounds

Board of Trustees

North Carolina State College

GOVERNOR ANGI'S WILTON McLEAN. Ex Ofl‘icio Chairman; HON. A. T. ALLEN, StateSuperiniendent Public Instruction. Member Ex Ofiicio.

Term Expires April 1, 1929A. T. BOWLER 0. MAX GARDNERJOHN W. CLARK CHARLES W. HORNER. M. Cox T. L. JOHNSONJ. F. DIGGS R. L. LAMRETIIA. M. DIXON G. L. LYERLYFRANK L. DUNI.AP J. S. WATKINSB. B. EVERETT CLAUDE B. WILLIAMS

R. T. WILSON

Term EEpires April 1. 1931R. W. ALLEN W. D. LAROQUEJ. L. BECTON L. H. MANNLESLIE M. HONEY WILLIAM L. MANNINGW. A. BULLOCK RAYMOND MAXWELLJOHN W. CARROLL CLAYTON MOORER. H. EDWARDS HARRY L. NmTLEsJ. M. HORNER MARK SQUIRES

I. B. TUCKER

Term Expires April 1, 1933.BEST R. H. MERRITT

. CHRISTIAN* W. W. NEAL.COFFE\ D. REEVES NOLAND.DRAPER CLARENCE POE.GRIER, JR. J. E. PORTER

. HARGETT B. F. SHELTON.HAYES T. C. WHITAKER

I. J. YOUNG

Term Expires April 1, 1935DANIEL ALLEN CHARLES W. GOLDR. L. BERNIIARDT MAURICE HENDRICKL. G. BERRY ROBERT N. PAGEPASCAL S. BOYD J. E. RAMSEYD. M. BUCK J. H. SAUNDERSH. K. BUMWYN T. T. THORNEJ. M. GAMEWELL J. R. TURNAGE

WILLIAM H. WOOLARD

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The Faculty Council

EUGENE CLYDE BROOKSChairman

EDWARD LAMAR CLOYDSecretary

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BROWN

ALFRED SMITH BROWER

ZENO PAYNE METCALF

THOMAS NELSON

WALLACE CARL RIDDICK

IRA OBED SCHAUB

HOWARD BURTON SHAW

CARL CLEVELAND TAYLOR

RHETT YOUMAN WINTERS

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IRA ORED SCIIAUR. B.S.Dean of the School of Agriculture and

Director of Agricultural Extensionwww—

ZENo PAYNE METCALF. B.A., D.Sc.Director of Instruction. School of

Agriculture

RHE’I‘T YOI'MAN WIN'I'ERS. B.S.. Ph.D.Director of the Agricultural Experiment

Station

DONALD BENTON ANDERSONB.A., B.S_.. M.A., Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Botany

WILLIAM FRANKLIN ARMSTRONG. B.S.. M.S.Assistant Professor in Poultry

FREDERICK HAMILTON CRARIDOI-z. B.S.. M.F.Instructor in Forestry

WILLIAM LEANDER C‘LI-;VI‘:NOI~:R. B.S.Associate Professor of Dairying

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K WILLIAM BATTLE CORR. A.B., A.M.Associate Professor of Geology and Soils

LEON EMORY COOK. A.B.. B.S., M.S.Professor of Vocational EducationJOHN BEE CO’I‘NER. B.Pd., M.S.

Associate Professor of Farm Crops

WILLARD HOLDEN DARs'r. B.S.. M.A.Professor of Agronomy

ROY S'I‘YRINO DEARs'I'YNE. B.S., M.S.Associate Professor Poultry Disease

ResearchGARNET WOLSEY FORS'I‘ER. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.

Professor of Agricultural Economics

FREDERICK MOROAN HAIO. B.S.. M.S.Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry

and DairyingEARL HENRY HOS'I‘ETLICR. B.S.. M.Agr.

Associate Professor of Animal HusbandryBENJAMIN FRANKLIN K.\l'l'l’

B.S.. M.S., D.V.M.Professor of Poultry Science

Faculty of the School of Agriculture

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LAFAYE'N‘E FRANcK KOONCE. B.S., D.V.M.Associate Professor of Veterinary Science

SAMI'EI. GEORGE LEIIMAN. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.Professor in Plant Pathology

LAWRENCE H. ML‘KAY. B.S.A.Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry

CHARLES DESMONI) MATTHEWS. B.S.Professor of Horticulture

FRANK BARNARD MEAcHAM. B.S., M.S.Assistant Professor of Zoology

THEODORE BERTIs MITCHELL. B.S., M.S.Assistant Professor of Zoiilogy

JOSHI'A PLI'MMER PILLSBURY. B.S.Professor of Horticulture

ROBERT FRANKLIN POOLE. B.S., M.S., Ph.D.Associate Professor of Botany

GLENN ORVICE RANDALL. B.S.. M.S.Assistant Professor of Horticulture

ROBERT HENRY RUFFNl-IR. B.S.Professor of Animal Husbandry and

Dairying

ROSCOE JOSEPH SAVILI.I-:, B.S.Assistant Professor of Farm Management

IVAN VAI'GHAN SIu‘NK. A.B., M.A.Assistant Professor of Botany

LAWRENCE HASBRUL‘CH SNYDER.B.S., M.S.. D.Sc.

Associate Professor of Zoology

DAVID S'l‘A'llIEM WEAVER. B.S.A., M.S.Associate Professor of Agricultural

Engineering

BHR‘I‘RAM WIIIT'I‘IER WELLSA.B.. M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of Botany

CIIARLEs BI'RGESS WILLIAMS. B.S., M.S.Professor of Agronomy

LARRY ALS'I‘ON WHITFORD. B.Sc.Instructor in Botany

The School of Agriculture

HE purpose of the School of Agriculture isthreefold; (1) To secure through scientific

research, «:‘xperimentation. and deinonstratiou ac-curate and reliable information relating to soils.plants. and animals. and to secure from evervavailable source reliable statistical, technical. andscientific data relating to every phase of agricul—ture that might be of ad 'antage to our State; (2)to provide instruction in college for young menwho desire to enter the field of general agriculture.or who wish to become professionals in agricul-tural education or specialists in any field of sciencerelated to agriculture and (3) to disseminatereliable information through publications andthrough extension agents, and through a wise use

I O SCHH'B of this information to give instruction to theDean, agricultural workers of the State in the scientific.

WQMI‘I‘OOFT}experimental, and practical progress in the variouslines of agriculture.

All effective instruction in agriculture is based on research and investigation,Oand the curricula are organized so that not only the subject-nlatter for classrrmm

"_/‘\/“\_/

instruction and extension work may be drawn from res larch. experimentatioi1. anddemonstration. but that the students themselves shall haVe the opportunity towork under the direction of research specialists.

’ .1The vocations open to well-trained young men in the field of agriculture andthe opportunities afforded for distinct service to the State are greater than ever be-fore in our historv. In order that the larger vocations in agriculture may be pre—sented to the youth of our State. the murscs of study are so organized as to givespecific training for the following major Vocations: Gencral Farming. AgriculturalExtension Agents, Agricultural Specialists in State or Federal lrlepartments. Stock-Raising and Dairving. Specialists in the Manufacture of Dairy Products. FruitGrowers. Truck Farming. l‘oultrymen. Agricultural Specialists in Foreign Lands.Agricultural Administration, and Farm Management.

In addition to these major vocatitms. the School of Agriculture gives instructionin Beekeeping. Floricultnrc. Fru‘estry, and the basic instruction for teachers ofAgriculture.

l

9

2

7

Faculty Of the School of Engineering

WILLIAM STALEY BRIDGES, B.E.Instructor in, Auto Mechanics

HERMON BURKE BRIGGS. B.E., M.E.Assistant Professor of Mechanical

Engineering

WILLIAM HAND BROWNI-z. JR.. A.B.Certificate in, Electrical EngineeringProfessor of Electrical Engineering

WILLIAM JAY DANA. B.Sc., M.E.Professor of Experimental Engineering

WILLIAM RAYMOND DEAL. B.S.Instructor in Woodshop

JAMES FONTAINEEngineering Research

JOHN MILTON FOSTER, B.M.E., M.E.Associate Professor of Machine Design

and Applied Mechanics

ARTHUR FREDERICK GREAVEs-WALKERDiploma in Ceramics

Professor of Ceramic Engineering

JOSEPH DIBRELL JAMISON, B.C.E.Instructor in Civil Engineering

G. L. JEFFERSInstructor in Electrical Engineering

L. M. KEEVERInstructor in Electrical Engineering

CARROL LAMB MANN, B.S., C.E.Professor of Civil Engineering

THOMAS JACKSON MARTIN, JR., BE.Instructor in Drawing

CHARLES BENJAMIN PARKInstructor in Machine Shop and.

Superintendent of Shops

JOIIN D. PAULSON. B.F.A.Instructor in Architecture

ROBERT JAMES PEARSALL, B.E.Instructor in Electrical Engineering

GEORGE WALTER PRICEInstructor in Forge

EDGAR EI‘GEI'E RANDOLPHA.B.. A.M., Ph.D.

Professor of Chemical Engineering

C. W. RICKERProfessor of Electrical Engineering

WALLACE CARL RIDDICK. A.B.. C.E., LL.D.Dean of the School of Engineering

EVERE'I'I‘ HADDON SIIANDS. B.S.Instructor in Drawing

HOWARD BURTON SHAW. A.B., B.C.E., A.M.Director of the Engineering Experiment

Station

GEORGE} REED SIIEL’I‘ON, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Ceramic

Engineering

Ross SIIL'MAKER. B.Arch.Professor Architecture

L. P. SPOONInstructor in Electrical Engineering

DANIEL KERMI'I‘ STEWART. B.S.Instructor in Woodshop

HARRY TI'cKI-LR, B.A.. B.S.. C.E.Professor of High wag Engineering

LILLIAN LEE VAI’GHAN. BE, ME.Professor of Mechanical Engineering

FRED BARNET WHEELER. B.E., M.E.Assistant .I’rofessor of Furniture

Manufacturing

LOI'IS ERNEST WOO’I‘EX. B.E., C.E.Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering

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HIS is the AGE OF THE ENGINEER. Historybegan with the age of the soldier and for thous-

ands of years the military leader dominated the earth.Then followed the age of the Philosopher and theTheologian. when the greatest minds were busy inpropounding systems of philosophy and theology.Following these came the age of the pioneer and thediscoverer. during which vasts portions of the earthhitherto unknown to man. were discovered and madeavailable for his habitation.We have now come to the AGE OF THE

ENGINEER. who has evolved from the pioneer andthe discoverer. He is the master of the sciences andhe it is. who makes practical application of thesesciences to meet the needs of our modern life andcivilization which. during the last century, have increased enormously in their complexity. He providestransportation by building roads. and railroads. Hedesigns and constructs locomotives. automobiles. andaeroplanes. He has constructed the telephone, thetelegraph and the radio. and is continually increasing, _ their usefulness and efficiency.

DR’ “' 0' RIDDICI‘ The engineer brings pure water into our homes anddisposes of the waste and refuse, which formerly befouled our streets. In this way hehas made it possible for men to live in large cities with safety. He lights our homes andour cities. He turns running water into power and makes it possible to use it hundredsof miles away. His services are essential in the construction and operation of allindustrial plants.The School of Engineering at State College has for its purpose the preparation of menfor efficient service in this AGE OF THE ENGINEER.This School embraces the Departments of Architectural, Ceramic. Chemical, Civil.Electrical, Highway. Mechanical and Mining Engineering, and the Engineering Experi-ment Station. The college has continuously increased its emphasis on engineering education for the young men of the State and has been largely instrumental in bringing aboutthe recognition of Engineering as a learned profession.The School of Engineering is larger and more completely equipped and teaches more

students than the combined engineering departments of all other institutions in theState. Our students live and work in an engineering atmosphere. where every dailyassociation is helpful. in that it keeps the prospective engineer in constant touch withthose things that pertain to his work. In a word. State College is the center from whichgo out lnost of the men trained to supply the engineering industries of the State.The location of the college is especially favorable for the study of engineering.

Raleigh. besides being the Capitol and having the several State Departments. includingthe State Highway Commission. the State Board of Health, and other important Stateinstitutions. is a rapidly growing city marked by unusual developments in residential.commercial and municipal construction. which afford excellent opportunities for observa-tion and study. There are in the vicinity commercial chemical plants. woodworkingplants. railway shops. machine shops. cotton mills. and other manufacturing industries.Raleigh is also the center from which electric power is distributed to a large section

of the State. A large transformer sub-station adjoins the campus, from which hightension lines carry electrical power in every direction. In addition to a splendidsteam plant within the city. hydro-electric and steam-electric plants are within easyreach on the Cape Fear River. The many important highways entering Raleigh arevery valuable for the observation and study of construction use. and maintenance ofroads.

Faculty of School of Science and Business

VVALFRED ALRIN ANDERSON. B.S.. M.S.Associate Professor of Sociology and

HistoryLINDSLEY OTIS ARMSTRONG. B.S.

Assistant Professor of VocationalEducation

STANLEY THOMAS BALLENOI-zn. A.B.Instructor in Modern Languages

EDWARD WILLIAM BUSHAR'I‘. B.S.. M.A.Professor of Industrial Arts

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BROWN. B.S.Dean. of the School of Science aml

BusinessT. E. BROWNE. B.S.

Professor of Vocational Education andDirector of Summer School

HI'GI-I LYNN CAVENI-JssInstructor in ("hemistry

JOSEPH DEADRIcK CLARK. B.A.. M.A.Associate Professor of English

LEON EMORY COOK. A.B., B.S., M.A.Professor Vocational Education

C. C. CI'NNINGHAM. M.A.Associate Professor of Public Speaking

J. L. CUMMINGS, B.S.Instructor of Chemistry

JOHN BEWLEY DERIEL‘X. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.Professor of Theoretical PhysicsALFRED ALEXANDER DIXON. B.S.Associate Professor of PhysicsHILBERT ADAM FISHER. U.S.N.A.

Assistant Professor of MathematicsGARNE'I‘T WOLsEY FORS'H‘ZR. Ph.D.

Professor of Agricultural EconomicsALVIN MARCI'S FOI'N’I'AIN. B.E.. M.S.

Instructor in EnglishR. W. GREEN. M.A.

Assistant Professor of EconomicsJOHN WILLIAM HARIHCLSOX. B.E.. ME.

Professor of MathematicsTHOMAS PERRIN HARIHSON. B.S., Ph.D.

Professor of EnglishCHARLES McGEE HECK. A.B., M.A.

Professor of PhysicsROSWELL WOODWARD HENNINOER. B.S.Professor of Industrial ManagementLAWRENcE EARL HINKIE. B.A.. M.A.

Professor of Modern LanguagesAR'l‘lIl‘li DARE JONES. A.B., A.M.

Instructor in Chemistry\VAIJI‘ICR EDWARD JORDAN. B.S.. M.A.. M.S.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

CURRIN GREAVES KEEBLEInstructor in English

FRANK ADOLPII LEE, JR. A.B.. M.A.Instructor in Mathematics

AR’I‘HI‘R I. LADY. A.B.Instructor in EnglishHI‘GII T. LEFLER. M.A.

Associate Professor of HistoryR. P. MARSHALL. M.A.Instructor in English

WILLIAM LYNDON MAYER. B.S.Associate Professor of Vocational

EducationJEFFERSON Sl‘I.LI\'.\.\’ MEAREs. B.S.

Instructor in PhysicsHARRY LEWIS MOI-K. A.B.

Assistant Professor of MathematicsREI‘BEN 0. MOEN, B.A.. M.A.

Professor of Business AdministratimzEDGAR EUGENE RANDOLI-II

A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.Professor of (‘hemicai EngineeringFRANK ELMORE RIcE. A.B., Ph.D.

Professor of Biological and AgriculturalChemistry

STEWART ROBERTSON. B.A.Associate Professor of Journalism

STANLEY ENOCII RODGERS. A.B.. M.A.Instructor in Physics

GEOROE HOWARD SA'I"I‘ERFII-‘.LD. A.B.. A.M.Assistant Professor of Chemistry

B. J. SAVILLE. B.S.Assistant Professor of Farm Management

EDWIN EI‘GENE SIRE'I'cHI-zu. A.B.Assistant Professor of AccountingHARVEY PAGE WILLIAMS. B.A.

Assistant Professor of MathematicsLEON FRANKLIN WILLIAMS

A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.Professor of Organic Chemistry

AR'I'IIUR JOIIN WILSON. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.Professor of Analytical (‘hcmistryTIIOMAs LESLIE WILSON. A.B., A.M.

Assistant Professor of EnglishS. R. WINSTON. M.A.

Assistant Professor of SociologyELMER WOOD. A.B., M.A.Professor of Economics

RUBER’I‘ E. LEE YATES. A.M.Professor of Mathematics

- HE principal task of the Sellool of Seieneeand Business at State (,‘ollege is to train men

for professitmal -areers in the industrial andeonnnereial world. A generation or so ago therewere only a few professions which the eollegesand universities were preparing their ,9; 'aduates toenter. The law, medicine and the ministry ex—hausted the list. But now the number of distinetprofessitms. each with a haekground of trainingand a technique of its own, runs 11p into thehundreds.

Business Administration has shown itself to hesuseeptihle of seientifie study and of organizatimiinto distinct courses, Iaeh with an objective of it;own but all correlated into one unified eurrienhunemln’ulying the whole professitmal aim. This aimis not to train men only to sueeeed in business,hut also to sueeeed in the husiness of livingvto

P" F‘ BRMVN heeome something of a fort-e. to improve businessDW” and make it serve its highest soeial ends.

In addition to the various fields of business such as. positions in industry, banking.retailing,“ and wholesaling marketing, zit-counting, jmn‘nalism, ehemistry, ete..sehool also prepares teat-hers of agrieulture, trades and industries, and the sciences,besides laying the foundatitim for g'aduate work leading to positions with thegovernment, or of teaehing or restart-h in the el'llleges and universities.

Throuzh its Plaeenn-nt Bureau. the Seliool not only endeavors to plan- itsgraduates in the best availalle positions. hut it follows them in their after collegedays and aids in their advancement.

Faculty of the Textile School

THOMAS NELSON, D.Sc.Dean, Textile School

THOMAS Roy HART, B.E., T.E.. M.S.Assistant Professor, Textile Manufacturing

JOHN THOMAS HILTON. Bradford Durfee Textile SchoolAssociate Professor, Yarn Manufacturing

ALBERT HARVEY kasxuw, New Bedford Textile SchoolAssociate Professor. Dyeing

WILLIAM EDWARD SIIINN, B.S.Instructor in Knitting and Assistant in Research

HERBERT RAIFORD GAFFNEY, A.B.Assistant Professor, Designing and Weaving

OWENS HAND Bnowxs, B.S., Ph.D.Teaching Fellow, Dyeing

@

The Textile School

HE Textile School of the North Carolina StateCollege is playing an important part in the in-dustrial progress of the South. Its object is to pro-mote further progress in the textile industry—first,by training leaders for the future expansion of theindustry, and second, by research and investigationto discover new and better processes of manufactureand thus contribute to the present day knowledge ofproducing and finishing textiles.With these aims in view, the School is equipped togive thorough instruction in the principles underlyingthe manufacture of cotton into yarns and fabrics ofutility and beauty.The worth of a school may be measured by the ac-complishment of those who have come under its in»fluence. Many graduates of the Textile School have,through perseverance and personal efficiency, becomemill owners, presidents, managers. superintendents, as-DR. THOMAS NELSON sistant superintendents. overseers of carding. spinningDean and weaving, textile chemists, designers. salesmen.machinery draftsmen, efficiency engineers. Thegraduates also hold many positions of responsibilityin Commission Houses and with Fabric Converters.The growth of the textile industry in the South has been rapid and within the next fewyears a large proportion of textile mills will be located in the cotton growing states.North Carolina leads the South in the number of spindles: in the knitting industry;and has some of the largest textile manufacturing plants in America.

Facilities for ResearchWhile textile manufacturing is an industry of long standing. having much knowledgegained from experience and a rich accumulation of scientific facts, there are yet manyproblems facing the industry which await solution. The aim of the Department ofResearch is to apply the principles of scientific investigation and measurement to thesolution of these problems.Tompkins Hall, the home of the Textile School, was enlarged in 1926 and the remodelledstructure furnishes space for a separate unit of machinery which is devoted to ex-perimental work. The research laboratory is equipped with the latest types of testingapparatus, so that the properties of textiles may be measured and compared, andincludes microscopes and a microphotographic outfit for more closely studying the causeand effect in manufacturing and finishing textiles.

The Graduate School

HE Graduate School at North CarolinaState College was organized and is main-

tained to meet the needs for men trained toperform functions and tasks which demandsomething beyond technical trade. Agriculture.engineering. manufacturing and business areno longer mere occupations. They are. in someof their aspects. professions and sciences. Intheir largest aspects they are world affairs.They. therefore. need the most highly trainedscientists and statesmen which colleges canproduce in order to cope with the technical andworld problems which relate themselves to thetechnical professions.There is no greater need anywhere in modern

civilization than the need for specially andhighly trained leaders in agriculture and in—dustry. It is now clearly known that scientific

DH. C. _C; TAYI-UR knowledge and analysis are as essential to the“m" technological professions as they are to medi

cine or law. It is also recognized that undergraduate training alone is not sufficient tofurnish trained men for the tasks of science. Graduate training is designed to furnishjust such training.

The Graduate School at North Carolina State College offers graduate studies and op-portunities for research in all the technical professions for which its undergraduatecurricula train men; in the sciences which underlie these technical professions; and inthe economic and social aspects of the great processes which men trained in thesetechnical professimis seek to develop and guide.

During the year 1926-27. sixty-two persons have been registered in the Graduate School.'l‘w'eutynscren of these men are candidates for graduate degrees in June 1927.

H. Hill Library

T HE new library building at State College wasformally opened on the afternoon of Monday.

the seventh of June. 1926. at the thirty-seventhannual commencement of the College. The build‘ing is named in memory of Doctor Daniel HarveyHill. a former President of the College, and thededicatory exercises took place in an atmosphereof poise and serenity, thoroughly in keeping with

. the life of him whose name it bears.“As he lived among books while yet with us in

the flesh. it is proper that we make a collection ofbooks minister, in this magnificent temple, to hisgentle memory," said the Honorable 0. MaxGardner, a former pupil of Dr. Hill’s in-thededicatory address.“A library is a temple of truth," declared Dr.

Edwin Mims on the same occasion. Of Dr. Hillhe said, “An interpreter along the highway, akeeper of the records, and a shepherd of the De-lectable Mountains.”The new library building stands in the bend of

the main road through the College campus. It isFRANK CAPPS designed in the post-colonial of the JeffersonianActing Librarian. and Director Period, the style which is fanliliar in the beautiful

of College Ertension buildings of the University of Virginia and theJefferson home at Monticello.

The building consists of a large portico of Georgia marble columns and the usualColonial type of brick. The treatment of the building is noted for its simple dignity.Under a flat dome of the type used at Monticello is the main entrance hall, a room of

extraordinary beauty. It is lined with caen stone on the first story and above is a.balustrade of Botticino marble. Immediately to the rear of the main hall is thegreat reading room. The stack room. with a capacity of 150.000 volumes, is locatedunder the reading room, and extends the entire length of the building. There are alsoseminar rooms and a large periodical room.The library facilities have been greatly increased by the consolidation, during the past

year, of the various departmental libraries into the central library. In addition, newvolumes are constantly being added, so that the facilities are ever being increased to meetthe expansion of the College. A competent staff of librarians render satisfactorylibrary service.

4aMOMFF‘OOm—l>-lm-

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Lunh’m: Arnnss .\ Ru‘l‘l'xlu. SICCUND STORY—THE D. H. HILL Lmlum'HALL(I17V X 1'2 w

[34]

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Clncmcs’rm:

H. L. BROWN.F. )1. (Tumucs'rm:H. M. \VI-ncuox,J. R.

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

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AI’I‘I‘S‘IIIH‘H’J'im‘ Pl't'SiIIl'II’

S(‘(‘l‘('f(l)‘1/~Tl'('(ls urrr. ‘Histm'ian

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Axmnmux NANCE

Seniors

HERE’RE many things we’ve done, but more to do,’Ere our unfinished duties end:

Be brave ye gallant sons of State,Our mutual rights defend.Take heed, where’er ambition leads,What’er we are, or do, or say,Let truth be foremost in our minds;’Twill help us on our arduous way.Guard honor as you would a sacred shrineIntrusted in your care:

With honor there is nothing,N0 there’s nothing friends, to fear.Exalt, respect, protect God’s greatest gift—Sure, every one will guess:It’s kind and virtuous womanhood;That priceless treasure all possess.Then loyal shall we be, this noble class,To great ideals and faithful friends;Yes, this and even more, to all mankind;To State, Our Alma Mater.

RALPH ELBERT NANCE, ’27.

DANIEL SANFORD ALLENNeuse. North Carolina.Ciril Engiolccrmg

ll. 0. T C. 1, '3. (‘orporal 2; A. S. C. El 3, 4.“1). t‘.” “Sandy"

This handsomc lad who answcrs to the abovenamn-s hails from tho mctropoli of Nousc, N. C.In order to know Allcn it is ncccssary only to mccthim. He has always lwr-n found to hi» the samegood naturcd fellow. From his g' lcs you cansw- at a glance that he has donc it part. workcdwull, and as for a hluc or discuuragcd look, it hasnun-r hecn seen on his face.

“D. S." will make good in lifc lll'l'flllSB he iscapahlv of making practical application of thcthcorctical knowlwlge which hc has acquircd.

For thc past four ycal's “Sandy” has not sPemodto trouhlv much about the ladics. lint after all,wc fw-l that it is 1wculiar that he should spendso many wm-krnds at “home."

(innd luck to you “Sandy." Hm‘c's wishingyou the bust of cvcrythinu: in all your undertakings.

[3S]

RAYMOND ROBERT TREVATHANRocky Mount, North Carolina

(‘iril EngineeringPinc Burr 3‘ 4. Vii-c Prcsidvnt 4; Tan Bcta l‘i

4: ll. (L T. C. Championship Football Squad '3;(iym Twain 2. 1;; \Vrcstling Squad 3' ush-I‘Idgci-omhc County (‘lnh 1. ‘3, 3, 4, 'l'rcasurn-r :3,l’rcsidcnt 3; A. H, ('. 1'1, 2. 3, 4, [{cportvr 2, \'i1‘¢~l’rcsidcnt: I’ullcn Litcrary Society 1, 2. .l, 4.lx‘n-portcr 13, 'I‘rcasurcr 2. Vicn President ll; Rccord~in: Sccrclary 3, Chairman Program Comlnittcc 4,l‘rcaidcnt 4; Knight of Saint Patrick.

”Rail Road"On Statc campus it is ”Railroad." hnt wc undcr-

stand on a ncarhy campus it is “Brother liay-mond." Anyway you will have to hand it to hImfor rating “fostcr >istci's" amongr thl- gucsls atMr. (‘harlvy's (‘onntry Club, You probably wouldnot ha - L'lll'Sst‘ll it imt this fcllow Sl'l'lns to havcan irr \‘lNltllllI‘ lint" among the fairt‘r oncs. It isrumored that aftcr :I-tting his 13.3 at State- In-will lilo-1y got his Master's Degree at a ncar-liyNorth Carolina Town.A glance at tln- above honors and activitics willat once show that this mfinhas not leafed during

his stay with us. ‘ ’

WILLIAM M. GINNGoldsboro, North Carolina

Poultry ScienceLanilia Gamma Delta: “'i‘estlin: :3, 2!, 4; Mann.grain Club 3, 4: “'41wa County Club. l’rvsidvut3; Agrirnltnro L‘luh, Reportor 3, Tri-asnivr 4;

R. O. T. (l. 1. 2; Poultry Scienrp (‘lnh 1, 2, H, 4;Reporter ‘2. Surrutar)‘ and Treasnrvr 3, I’rvsilh-nt4; Pullvn Literary Soviuty 3. 4: Honsi‘ nt' Stinli-ntGl]\'t‘l‘lllll(‘lll 3, 4: Poultry Judging Ti-ain, MailimuSquare Garden, New York City 4.

"Pete””\Villialn MrKinlvy," ht‘ilcl‘ known as “Country"and whose nirk~naino is “Pete" rainu to us from

“'ayne. Yes. “Pete" is from Gnlilshorn and hI'wants the world In know that he lives in u lamlthat not only overflows with "Milk and Hun-gr."but all other fani‘y farm products 'is well,

”Pete" is quite) a unique (‘hfll' ctur. This ispm'haps why ho is so well liked by all ”11- hays.Even th9 girls like “Pete the \\'l‘t‘\til‘l"' Iii-uausu lu-is such an ufiniunt necker.Go to it, “Petr," ole hoyl

A man like you never fails.Snrrvss is inn rs

ma:1£3

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[39]

ROBERT MORRISON MORRISConcord. North CarolinaYum/[nun] Edllt‘flfion

, Culmrrns (‘ounty (‘luli 1. 2, ll, 4:(‘luh 1. ‘3. ii. 4; l:.().’1‘.(',1,‘.:: Ag'rirnltnralPoultry Svienro("lulu Aurivnl ()l'ilt‘l' of Yi-lluu‘ ('nr 12, Ll, 4;Huportwr Agricultural (fluh It, l’rwsiilt-nt 4.

“50h"Fl‘om tho tinn- “ ’mli" vunw ulmn the Staff: College Campus as a ll'rvshniau until now, he hashad but an liv'ttai'ininlllmll. and that was to lnilkt‘

Limit]. and In- has i-urtainly avhim‘vd his goal. Ht-has takrn an artiw part in many student artivitwson the Campus.“Morris" is a man who has more real aliilitythan he is :n'vn i-rwlit for. although he has not

made surh hixh :‘railr-s. lw has nm‘i-r tinnkvd acourse. That is >Iblll¢‘l||il|;.f that we «ain‘t all say.“3: harv- al\\'a_\s t'nunnl “10h" a pal. a friend.and a grntlvnian with a host of frimnls who willmiss his CUIILEt‘IIitll jnili livrsnnalily lung“ at'tvr tln-yleave schiml. Ilis >ll‘;ll‘£ll[ tux-ward mannvr. hisullt1_\"];; vnvrz), and his (lvsm- to (In sunn-thinztr\rill ., ll‘t‘i) (arr) him to the lu-ights that great menattain. " - i

(‘IIARLIE DICKENS BASSScotland Neck. North Carolina

("iz'il EnginccringHalifax ('nunty (lluh;

A. S. C. l'}.n. u. '1“ c. 1’, 2:

”Cllnrlivut'hnrliv ii prulnihly tho I|l()\l Impulur man intho Snninr (‘ivil linuinm-i'in: .wrliun. Ilt' llHS.

by his clim-I'fulness, Milt-urn), :Ind I‘lllh‘t‘lt'lllltlllSwork. mmln friends with all tln- studvnts :llltljul'uft'hsuh with whum In- his lu-vn :I>M)t'i:ttml.

lmrin: his Suniui' _\‘4-:n'. ('lmrliu has inmlu :I ro-mn'tl fur \\'l|lt'l| many .xtriw- and [NV ittuin. 111‘has, \i'itlmut t-xcussivv (-tl‘tn't on his Imrt, St'l'lll‘t‘tl1| lil'in tllHlltlt' :ri]: (HI tliv ltl\\'t‘l' limb of our"Nutinnully known :ilnl justly f:llllt)ll>" [n‘ol‘mmrnf Ilizhwny l‘lngint-vring. llt- lmivvs this l't‘L'Ul'tlits n 20:11 for ambitious juniors to strive for.

(‘hurliv s: that when In} ('llosv l‘lnisiin-t-rin:as hi< ]l1‘()f¢‘.. \ll tliv \\‘t)l'l(] \\':is l'llt‘lllt‘tl nf u «lain:nnd t'ni'nu-i' :iml tln- day that ho (ll't‘llll‘S to 11-»turn to |ii< first lm‘v may nut ln- fur (ill.

“‘12 pi-wlit-t thnt ('hurlit- will ninkt- his fortunein I‘lllillll't‘l‘lll‘; whih— hv is quitu yuung.

FRANK JEROME WILLIAMSMonroe. North

Ciril Enginem‘iny"21 i'olina

Tnu P2011! l’i; l-‘x‘ slilnun Fontlnill; Union (‘tnunty('lulu; A. S. ('_ If, he [’r \‘itlI-nt 4: It. 0, ’1‘. ('I1, L‘. 3, 4, St‘rm-unt , t'ullt in 4; Scululmrtl unllJilmlu‘; Knight of bulnt I’nti'n'k.

“Frank"Strength of rhurm-tt-i', strvngtli nf minnl. strwnulh

of ])l‘l‘>t|ll:tll[)‘. tllltl stl't-ngth of physiquv. Tht-sn-fuui' Plunwntx llttYl‘ Ina-n (-mnliiln'tl in Kllt'll nllltlllllt‘l‘. to prm‘t- t-nnvlusin-ly that in “l'nion tln-I'vi< strength." All this may lw tluo In tho furlllllltt ‘Frnnk" is :i ll:lll\'t‘ of I'niun (‘uuntizCumin: to State (‘tllll‘ift‘ with :1 dvtvi‘niinntiun

In ranch “in punk (if Sllt't't‘SS, ('uuplml \\'It|| nuninrknhll‘ natural ability. “Frank" is llllll'l‘ll lrziv-in: lil'lllllll hint :1 Hunt n-m'iulxlv Svhulufllt' I'I‘t'ltl'll‘llis l'l't‘tll'tl ix \n-ll (lt'St‘l'Yt‘tl lit-Hume no llill'dl‘l'and worn fuithful \vm'kt'r can lw found on tln-t'ntnplls.

It is said that “lu-liintl r\t'l'_\‘ man's sum-v.“is :1 waninn,” nnfm‘lunzitt-ly “l"rnnk" hasn't, )vtrevvnlwl lltt' inli-ntity of his “inspiration." “'0van hardly wait until lieknnghtt-ns us,

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ERNEST NEVILLE BRACKETTLandrum, South Carolina

Ceramic EngineeringA. C. S. 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1. 2, Corporal 2;Palmetto Club 1, 2; Bible Study 1, ‘3. 3, As-sistant Leader 2, 3; S. V. M. 2. 3, 4; Knight ofSaint Patrick.

“Sargent” “Ennis"Gentlemen, in Bravkett you see a veritablehuman marvel. If “Seraeant” doesn't know it.he will soon. If he doesn’t hear about it. itdoesn't happen. He is good in his technical andprofessional knowledge. too. As one of two in aclass he had to learn. “Sergeant" will tell you.if hard pressed. all about the (‘ex-amiv and

Chemical industries in the United States. He isregistered as a Sandlapper, but is proud of hisNorth Carolina birth.The only time Braekett has taken a false step

was when he was run over by a Ford. in Aprilof his Junior year. He insists that he was in-specting the type of road construction. Others.who know him, opine that he was suffering fromtoo many thoughts of N. G. C. W._ and a certaintown “Way down East.”

(I‘; z.(

LOCKE RAYNER HUMBERTWadesboro, North Carolina

Electrival EngineeringAnson County Club 1. ‘3; A. I. E. E. 1, 2;R. 0. T. (". 1, ‘2, 3, .1, First Lieutenant 4;Ti't'liiiirimi Staff 1, ‘2. Assistant Manager 2; Pul-len Literary Society 1, 2, :5, 4; Knight of SaintPatrick.

“Humbert"Humbert is a quiet fellow, always attending tohis own business, and swine: that no one else at~tends to it. He is a sincere, frank, pet-severingman that is able to overemne the obstacles whichlie between him and his goal.Locke sp-u-ialty is Ohm Chasing“. In hisSophomore year he had great trouble in con-vint-iug lh'rieux that he was not near a “physical"break down. The later years have been spent invom‘incin: “Goat" that he was not a :oat. Fordiversion. he keeps Frank (‘apps's lihrary going,and allows :nnnnrous words in flow from his pen.which go all the way from the Atlantic to Arkansas.

CYRUS 0.Southern Pines.

BUTLERNorth Carolina

('lll'miml Englint't‘rinyl'hi Mutin-

Hmmnnl'illLIHlt‘i'l‘\

Knmm l‘hi: 'l‘nu Iii-In I'i;('lulv: Srt‘zi-liux (‘lll‘luit'ill Surlvt);lu'pxilmi; l’un- HIII'I' Sm‘ir‘t};4; Knight of Saint l’utrii-k.

(‘mintySirmn(‘nunril

“(‘V“"('y" is uni- ut‘ tHIl'

lu- seems tn q-njny it.at State ('ullngn lll' hasmintumlinu >tunli~nt in ('liennxtr).tuinml u llI‘JlI wlmlustiv alnmlinz.tln- hiLrlnmt t'nr ~uvh hnnurx.

11" (-unlv- tn tln- Shit“ fl‘mn lhuthe unly l't-thlbn hv lvt't than [H runn- up ln-rv\\':l\ thnt lll‘ rmiltln‘l ln'inu tlwm With him. Jn'rnlvntly lll' lufl tlu~ [II-ZH‘le‘ ln-liilnl :ilm, fruit andntlu-t'wi But t‘I‘uni lln- \w-uk-n-mk thut llv Slu'llll\

Illlllt‘l'lll!‘ I-hnm‘l‘s :|lIIllmrin: lllx‘ t'unr nun-xpruwn tn lu- tlu- “10>!

“('_\"' has :itI'lllllilll‘: RIXIIIIHLISnmlhills, :ilul

thvw thv_\' hun-n‘l luwn :Illt):I'll)1‘l' loin-l}.Ilo mus. linumvl'. that ho ls ruin: hut-k :Illtl

hI-lp l4. L. \llllpl) our f;|lllllll\ winter nwnrt withnull“ punt. \Vv'i'n- :«un- that ~\nu :|l'l‘ 2mm: upin llll' \\'Ul‘l!l “('y." and if _\on minit L'vt up :In_\‘utlu-r \\'Il}', \n- knnw yum mu I'vly on (,‘ln-nnflry.

CAREY ALBERT PHILLIPS(‘umomm North Carolina

fIlI'I'II‘iI'IIl Eng/infirm”Mnm‘v ('(Iunt) ('llili:

A, I. lit 1‘}. ll. 4:Sand Hill ('lnl) l. ‘J. It;

szht nt‘ Saint l’utrit-k.“Curvy"

Nol Ymt'll lll‘\'<‘l' hour him. and il~ you wall!tn mm hint. hunk fur him vitlwi' :11 hi\ rmnn 01' outin tlu- lunvitvr'x Mill Ill‘lLflIlllll'ltmnl.

“(Hum)" I\ quit-t and rum \‘i-(l. lmt lu- is :il\\':fur :I and ln-tti‘l' N. (‘, Stutv. lllll‘lll: hisfirst t\\n )‘n-‘Il's liv (litl nut ilo ltl|ll‘ll “slivikinu.”hm townrd tln- lnxt ho >:I)> “why \tmly \\'|n-n yourun In :| ilzilv‘”

Xl-\i-i'lli.-li-\~ :ill this "uninh-kl‘t‘]! ”(Kiri-i" l'rnnl hi\ (‘nllw' l||lll1'\_ AruuntlIli\ l'vlluw >tnnln-nl\ llllll illl5\ln v'> ln- Is I|Illl‘t :Intllllilllill'lnlls :|Hll :Il\\;|)\ :i I‘l'anul \unrth liming.“ :.It-.\",~" l't'fll halal tn t‘\]ll‘l'>.\, hut |_\t'i-lt by all who mnn- in l'lHllIH'l \\l‘l| him; and flu-fut-t lhul 1w liullh llw AIII]1]III\ l'\1'|‘_\ ollu-I~ IIl‘JlllI\ wont nt' lllx ln‘illluncv.

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LUTHER RICE MILLS. K I EScotland Neck. North Carolina

Cit‘il EngincrjrinyHalifax County Club 1. 2. 3, 4; IL 0. T‘ C.1. :2, 3, 4. Set-count 25‘ Livutvnant 4, A. S. (‘ I‘D.3, 4: Lvazur Litvrary . u-iety 1. :3, 2:, .1_

”Shorty"Mexico‘ that turluilvnt ur-izhlmr of (Illl‘il

to he more attI'aI-tive tn “Shortv” thanfur at tlw l’lHl of hi< Junior _\‘ , llls roaminzxtunk him to the land uf thv Svnuru <, lillll'figlltt‘l‘\and “Cantinax.” \Vhilu thrre, on a mall lnuiltlin:program for thv Mail-an Gm'el'nlnv-nn hr lE'tll‘lll‘dman)~ tricks whit-l1 \wrc not tn ln- lval‘nml fromlllP Mackheards ut' the l'l.‘l.\'\ qunx or {rum tln-(Ironing lvcturw «if Ilh' proieunrs.

But after thu shnrt lmy {rum “Carolina lll‘lNorte" felt that a Statv diploma “'35 morw inform with liii cal-1v Illnltillnlls than that ui lil'IVthIpenns to thei ll_\' luil and nt‘ pullin: tlwm {rumtl-t‘n‘ daily ' «sh-1x" St! the fall (if 1926 >:|\\him again enrollwl at StankHe has shown what 1- i< matlv uf not Imb-

hv returning to 0le N. l‘. Dhltr‘. but by l-uvklin:down like aireal soldier to the \n-ll knmvn “drab"that eventually umtke or break us.

JAMES LAY CAMPBELL. K I EAsheville. North CarolinaElvctrical Enyiizet‘ring

Pine iui‘r Socioty‘ Tau Bela Pi; Golden Chain;Tuunh' 1. ; A. I. ,. Ii. Bum-omhe (‘nuntv Club,I’l‘t‘hillt'nt . It. 0, T, C. 1. 2; I'm-liniriun 2. 3. 4,Suwiety ICtlitm' Asstn-iatv Editor 4; Pan IIFllt-‘nlvL‘nunt'il: 5m: x Literaturv ('luh 2, 3; St‘l‘l‘r‘t:ll‘_\‘and Tl'rzhllrt’l‘ Treasurvr ~Vtutlont ('uunt'il 3:Gul‘lnitn (‘lull 'J. 3. 4: Swrwtary and Treasuri‘r 4;I)It‘llg(‘ I):|llvv> (,‘ommittre 4; ('otillinn Club, \\’hiteSpades; Knight of Saint I’atrivk.“Jimmie"

“Jimmie" is our striking oxample of tho wormthat turnml‘ From a .xtutliuux lwriuuiug. hr evn»lutetl untu tlu- lit-ad of thv “1)nii't let <tuilit-s innar-t‘vt'e with )uur wrialinz" t'la~:~. In fart. so thnr-ougltly (llll hv u\'ulutv. the I‘ll I'll Department lnokerlInn: and hard at Pine Burn annl Gultlt-u ChainsIleful'!‘ handing the (L K. to ”I" G.”But this just ewes to .xhuw that What .Iivn svtsout In LllL lH' (luv-s. and with a \Vlltilt‘ln‘ill‘tt'd Spiritthat is hard to stop.‘tH

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til (ITLLIU‘I'I’!7-— ~—-:- ‘— ‘—

HUBER’I‘ READING FIELDS. II K .\Norfolk. Virginia

Business Administration(lld Dominion

“12:” Club(‘luhz T'rvliiii't'irlii Stutl' 2, 23;

ll. 4, Prvsillvut 4; Tavern Club ‘3, It;BllsilIPSS ('luh; Cotillion (‘lnb It, 4; (lerunin (‘luh‘3, l, 4.

“Alibi" “Ikr-" “Sir Rirhard““Ike" vuterml N. C. Stilll' (‘ollvzo us :i Suphw

more, hm‘in: (-nmpletod his Wroshmnu work at\\'il|i:uu and Mary. As :1 rulv. (-hungin: rullv-riwis :i huudii-np, but for him it. seems llll‘rt'iy uchange of climate.

linisu-d in :l [\‘Pupfll'l town. ho has sonu nmu_\'.xink helow tlw surf: '9, which probably :H'i'nunhfor his :uullition to l'tSt’ to tho tnp. \Vi- think hvhm lll't'!)ltl]lll\lll'd this lu-ruuw We know how hi‘zhhr stands in his olusa

lII- huts~ one grmtt fuilin-J. howove-r. ()u on)prvtty :lflt'l'!1()ttll. no moth—‘1' what huppi-us ur whzitl‘\’t‘l')l)tlfl_\' who is (lOillL’, you run ulwzus find himon illt' ('orupr whvn- tln- I'uliI-s 1”le h)‘.

Although this is :i lzirgi- uud r-ruul world, wv:Irv sun- that with hix :iliility uud dutvrxuiuutiou.lluln-rt will have it good portion of it in hispossvssion. k‘

JOHN DAVIS CASSADA, [I K ALittleton, North

ToJ'IiIc Man ufuclurinyCarolina

l‘hi l'>i; [’hil{i1)i'l‘.(l.1.‘.'2of Stuilt-ut

Kappa: llulifux County (‘luhzTompkins TI-xlilv Sm-iI-ty: House

(lovrrmnrul 4: (‘uurt ('ustolus 4.“Jun-k"with :1 row (lcfiuite Him in

lllilltl, thzit of learning smut-thin]: ot' the 'l'uxtiluIndustry. Sinrn lu- hm ln-vn with us he hux

'i-vlh-il lioth in scholtn u uud sm-iul :Ittztiuiueutsl’-_\' no int-nus can “ :lt‘lx'” ln‘ milled n “htmkworm.”hut lny lookingr up hi rI-rol'd you will find thnt, lll’h1< nultlw uulnrrnus "ours" uudvr the hnrdvsl and

w[ prot‘q-umx on the hill.'n-lq" i\ from :1 little town in tho inisti-I‘u

purl of lllt‘ Slut“. Tl|i> ilm-s not Ill't't‘SSHl‘liy Illt'llllthat h.- \\'|ll do littli- thinu's in this world. for“Judi" has 'I wounlvrful l)!’l‘.\(lllt|lll_\'. humorous zittiiuvs :Illll _H-t rotuiuiu: tln- sn-riiuuui-xs whirh is sonm'usmry for sum-«us in lifv. “‘0 \\'l:~ll him ”It‘fll‘l‘tlil‘hl Kurmwx in tlu‘ world and wv prwlii't :It‘uturo for .lni'k that i» not guilt: to ln- roinluolrplucn.

“Jill'lx'n I‘llllll‘ here

/-‘ ”/KK’, Ag\

1‘ \ xt f; ’«t \ \ ‘

[ 44 l’ 7 ‘ 7, 777: W

RAY HODGIN FENTRESSWorthville, North Carolina

Ciril EngineeringRandolph County Club. President 4: A. S. C. E.3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, ‘2, ll, 4. Corporal :2, Sergeant3. Lieutenant 4; Hawaiian Club 2, 3.

“Bull”Fentriss. who since his freshman year has beenknown to his classmates as “Bull." is a popularmember of the Civil Engineering SL'I‘UOD.“Bull" is a firm believer in the old saying that“all work and no play makes .lark a dull boy."He loves a good time, and dues not >tand around

and wait for fun to mine his way. He goes outand finds it. He has a weakness most of us areaflicted with. It is not his fault thouzh, becausewomen seem to take to him like ducks to a pond.\Ve don't know just what he has on his line inRaleigh but we understand there‘s a fair one inRandolph County who calls him "Honey."

Good lurk to you, “Bull," and may your con-quests never cease.

CARROLL MILTON COOPER, .‘J ADunn, North CarolinaElcez‘ricul Engineering

“'ayne County Club 1, ‘3; A. I. E. E. 3. 4:R. O. T. (.‘t l, Corporal :3, Sargeant 3, FirstLieutenant 4, Camp MrClellan 3; Brooks Litera-ture Club 4: Leazar Literary Society 1. 3.In the fall of 23 after si'llonl had been goingin full swing for four wreks, Cooper name to uswith the desire of berominy: an engineer. Afterhe and "1’. G." Owen had interviewed each otherelosely. Cooper decided to try Out “Goat" Brownand his I‘Iieetricit .After living exposed to “war" for two years,"K P." :I.\ he was known among his militaryfriends at Camp McClellan. got the fighting habitand elm-ted Major Early's advanced enurse fortwo Illul'I' years, and has proved himself an ex-l't‘llEllt soldier.Cooper lla.‘ a wonderful personality. This to-:ether with his originality. and wit, has won for

him a distinzuished place in the memory of thosewith whom lu- has come in contact during hiscollege rareer.“'ith these qualification'fi Md i-hararteristivs Welook with confidence for‘lus snrcess in the future.

ERWIN BELMONT CAMERON. E '1‘ 1:Olivia. North Carolina

Ilnrfivullurt’“lit 14." “inludimn”

anm‘ :ll‘u- Inn'n :l'mtt. MHHI‘ :u‘llin'vv Ltl‘vnlnvxs:Iml Mlllll‘ h:|\:' L’l‘l‘llllll‘N‘ thrust “pull them. Thl'qIIt-Hlon ix It} What mu-ztnx will l‘:l‘\\'tl| “Ln-t"Ins. Knuwin: him :|,~ \\'x' tltl, “'1- \vuuhl I'utlII-l'MHIH' nnv t-lsv draw the ('Inn'lusinn. You wuullljunlm- by his :wlinns nu tlw rumpus, that "I‘I. H."i3 :l \ury Illxllitiml you“: t'I-llmv. and is lmtpul'tl‘ll wt :1” In tln- Indium, You must I'vnu-mlu-rtlll\\'l' that yuu l':|l|hnt jutl!“ :1 Ltmk by Havth t'ur II] linx ruxv you would ln- .\I'I't(|ll>l)‘mistake-n.

Lust vatvlntwn I‘uur )mrs :ngu, nlw nt‘ Harm-Itt'nllnt) 5 “UN pl‘mju-I'uus llizh thunl ymlllmI't‘flL‘lt‘l't‘ll :tt Slut“ ('ullvlv in |HI|Z~II|I nf nu l'xlm'1Ltiun. hurl“: tlu- Iimu “H. 15‘" hits lvm-n “illl |I\',lu- Inn mum- l'I‘il'nxlx \\'it|| M'rl'ylmlh hL‘ rulm- Illu-untnrt with. llt' ix :1 vrry :nml Hum-1' 21ml “1-urv Mll‘t‘ Ihnl hl' \nll au't'ntnpllxh wimtvwr lu-Illnlt'l‘lzlkvs tn 1'“. Lurk In ~wu, ”Ii. 13,," and Innhlll't' tn kt‘l'll Mmr mlvmlul‘s n|;|I‘|,(-Il flow.

FOREST TALMADGE GREEN, 2 '1‘ l5(‘crm Gordo. North Carolina

High 1mm Eng/im-rriny('ulumlms (‘uumy ('luh :5, 4. I‘r-widn-nt 4; A. s,

t“ 12', 2:. , 1:. U. '1‘. ('. 1, it, 4, ('m'lun‘ul ‘_‘.Sugmnt 25, First Livutvnunt

“Tulllll‘l'.\"('I-I‘rn (turdn lust UIH- (If its lth vlnln'yr) l'ltilmlls

HI lln- full of “.12! \\'|wn 'J‘ullnmlur. nr Mr, (in-MI.ax hr is nt'ttilnvs ('ullu-ul. left for lhi\ ixntitlltitvll.:Inll no Ill-uht tlu-rn- \\':|\ mm'h “In-pin: :md |:I-mt-ntin: :unnn: tln- Iuvmlwrs of the l‘uu- sux :ll hi5ttt'lttll'llll'l‘.

’l'ulnulduv i\ :I :3th \tudu-nt. :Iltlm no “hunk\\'ul'm," Nut in tlu' .wlm- that in- :m “A" Hutu.hut ho is 'l Willi“: \\'III‘I\'t’1‘, H‘Htt) .It fl” lilllt‘.\ tntight fur :1 knmvlmlzv of any turls whirh llt‘ run->itlvrx will 1w ln-thimul in hm t'ulul't- curt-pr.

’l‘lw :irlx m:|_\' rmr about ”Mr. (ll-nun." but itqlm-Ml't vlmnzt- In» :IlIiTlltIt‘ in tlu- haul. Ill"5nnt of ”to type that fullx. hut \\III'H h" :um-sunlr his Ttl\tl‘l' :Illd Hulls hix l|l‘.\l tlnyx work toluv HIM. ln- tlm-ut't obit-rt tn :iun: Minty llh'k)‘girl :I tI't-nt by llix‘ [II'lVM'lIt‘t“."etlmmlget uh] Im)‘. \\ zgfl. you \u-ll‘ May

_\uu "H'l‘l, with aucu‘fix i“: “K; ' )HII lHH't' horn inM‘tloul, 3’ '

CLYDE GUTHRIE 'RICERaleigh, North Carolina

('il‘il Eng/inrt‘ring/inM-hull Suuml l, i." ll: l’nnlhull Squad 1:It. 0. T. C. 1, L2, 25; (human Cluh.

“Grits"“Clylo” eutel'wl Slutv with lhv :'l:I.\s of "Jlihut mvixr.r to :1 >li2hl Illlhlllltl(’l‘\l:lllllllll, un lllx

part, as 10 thus amount of shnlyin: ln- \\':1\ .xllllrp().\l'll to sle he alumna] M'luml in the miuhlle ufhis Junior yrm‘. Thv rln» of '27 i.» :lml to rluiulhim, however, fur lw ll:l.\ pron-n that ha) van ht-stutlinus as well 2|~ nu ill'lll‘lll \nmnm‘twr of Stulv('ollugo untl all thut it stands fur,

“'ilh u luleznum >milv. u tho-my ward' and 2|lu-Iping lmlhl In all. “l'lytlo-” hus mmlv iuuuluvruusfrlenils un the vuuuuux ’n-in: :uml hmkin: :Hlllhaving :1 winning lwl'\lnl:lll|_\' Illzlkv‘x hun popularity itsvlf union: tllv ludies.

With his good nature. and hix‘ :nlxilit)‘, “(,‘ly4lc".xhuultl hzn‘v nu truuhlw In nmkin: «:uml 21s inCivil Enginevr. \\'q- wish him 1ln- luvst 0' luvk,and hum- hv will :ll\\';|_\\ r.-Invmlwr lln' {numb ho...-hm munlv in the rlu» ui -17

'53:,

WILLIAM NICHOLAS DENTON. JR.Concord. North Carolina

Alrchilr‘rlurcIlcllu Alpha Hizmuz anhlmrtl :lml Blutlv; ('urhulru< ('uuim (‘luh 4: ArrhilI-vtuml (,‘luh :i, 4,l’l‘t-~illl-lll 4: ll. U. T. l‘, . 4‘ Sr It il,Mujur 4; (h-rmuu ('luh ‘ .. 4: l‘InLInm-rin:(,‘uunvil: 'l‘n vim-1' 4: Kn vhix nt‘ Str l’ntrin-k:Anhtunl ('hm-r li-‘mlwr L, .-i 4,‘h~'vr Ltuulur 4i

“Billw”"Iillhv" hm ulwugx lu’u .‘l unlrked man forfrlulnilm :lenmlnwnx Imlvml l|l\ luuxt vujmuhlt'momenh ll:l\l' lu'v‘ll .xlu-nl :uuun;r nn-mhum of lhvumuwllv wx :murllin: In lll'ufllllK rnom gusulhHI,- nlm \l]llH',\ u~ uuu ul‘ llu- “u-lw‘i" in Mujurl'Iurly'» Army luviu: :| whulu lmtullion of Suplurlxml'r‘ [Killls of the ('zunplh). Some jnh‘ vhl"iilhv" hm unulw hunwll‘ wvll knuwu by allNlntv (‘ulh‘trv- Athlr-tiw l’nux in hix vfi'urtw andability ux :l rhwr louder. lll hrlpin: tn hulhl uplln- lIP\l \lm'it Stutv ('ullogo has knnwn for ugrwut whilw.Hix‘ :llrllll\ :I.\ :Iu :n'rhih-vt. A'IlllllllllF’tl. wilh lllS:mnl luvllmN :xml Winning \\“l)¥\ sllullltl llhlll'v l1l.\sun-res; xn tlw future, ‘r

p.11

\\'ILLIAM EARL DONNELLClimax. North ‘arolina

I’uIII/I'y M'it'ncclv‘nnthall; l~‘ra-.~hman 'I‘rat-k: \'ar.\u_\

Munozram (‘lnh; (luilt'urtl ('nnnty('Illlu; R. t). Tl C. 1, 3:

(V‘ulxtntns It.

l"ru~hlnanFumthall 1:, ll. ,t'lnly; l'unllr)‘ Sun-mmSlwriti' nl' ('Onl't (if

“TinyHListn-n to that hi; lanrh nt' pul‘t' and unzulnltnr.

atI-(t joy] ’l'hat's "'l‘iny" ltunnv-ll, than whumlltl‘l't‘ i~ nn lrl‘tlt'l' oxamplv of a “hail “How “'0”nil-t." l|~- is .m rungvnial that hr tlrnmn-tl out ofrnlII-gv a yI-ar in ltl'tll‘l' tu Lcratlnalt» with us.

ltut llan- you M't'll lliln nu tln' t'uutluall tit-M3l’rvstu—(‘llanucl (tnnu ix ”ll' laughing ('(Hlll‘Htl,and in his plm-t- \\'t- M'(' 230 pounds of razin:humanity,

IlurinL’ tlu- lltxt two )l';ll‘\ a LIrI-atn-mnt- l|\'4'l' “Tutti." Nu lunzor ix In- a ventraltiuurn in our ni‘zlltly “hull >|‘$\ltlll$.” Nu lnnuvl'Ittlt‘\‘ ho km-p tha- tluxt l'I‘nm zlt‘rumnlatin: on tln-

ls '0“ (hp “hall lu-mt mm" at tlw Grant]. No!m‘vu lnx t'awinatiun for rmliu ix sut'tix-n-nt tn: kw'lltux lniml nll' tln- uttiw- [1f thv I‘uultr} Ilvpzll‘lltlvitt,Fur tlwtail> wt- llr. Kauppk' sm‘rvtal‘y.

rhangw has

r.

‘wmu:1-

ROBERT ROY FOUNTAINCatherine Lake. North Carolina

Poultry Sc-ir‘m‘rAlpha Zn-ta; Pi Kappa

l’hi Kappa Phi: Freshman thtlmll; Intra muralhunthall aml Boxinxz .\-.:riI-ulttu-al Clnh; l’unltl')‘St-it-nm- (‘lnlu Drum Major; IIRUMI‘ZI'K Staff 13;Man 11: Editor I'r’r'lmit'iun l‘idltor 4; Iu-azilrLin-l r Sorivt‘ Yx-lluw Cur Yellow ling: Cull-”.21-Quatt and film (‘lnh l, '3, - Brooks LitI-ratnru('lnlt; l)il'l‘(’t()l' .v\-_'rirnltnral Fair: (‘lass l’nwitlvntand t'nnnuont-pnn-nt Marshal l; ('lass ltistnrian It:

l)v|ta; Mn tha Psi;

Hun: (‘unnnittm- 4; Inn-1" il-ty Urban-L l)“-rlainwr and tlratnr; IntA-l IIIIt‘L’liltt‘ 1)t‘llillt‘r;.lnnrnalixm Award: l‘inu Burr Socivty; GoldenChain; Stntlvnt Council.

“Railroad"“liailmatl” is majorin: in pnultry. but quite a

lrit of his ‘llllt‘ has lwvn tivrntml tn “(‘hix'kvnx“ nt'annthvl' tyln- as \vrlli

Ills t' Vlll‘lll' llttltll) l\ “hull" slinginz, and hp has(lirv . it-(I in that huhhy tn tln- extent of lwadin:(In: I‘m'huiwiun Statl‘t and L'rarin: lln- platform inmany hattltw of m‘atm’y and tll'ltilll‘. llix lmritmn-\Uil'l' h: lit'ltll‘ll tlu- l-ar {many and his [)lat'n itsDrum i\l.jur for thv rullgzo hand has ht-lpml putStatt- un tln- Map. \ 7 .

THOMAS ALLAN MORROWMooresville. North Carolina

Electrical Eng/farminglredell County Club, President 'J: Ann-i'ivan Institute of E_ E. 3, 4; Lvazar Litorary Sm'iuty2. 3, 4; Brooks Lituraturv Club :2. it. 4. St-i-i'vtai‘)3.

“’1‘. A." “Demon"Even though "Morrow" is one of “Hm” lwxielectrical students he 5901118 to be guilty of literaryinclinations and gets a L'l't-‘(ll deal of lblt’4IMll'P m-tof the spare time ~\pont reading in tlw Lihrar}:“Morrow" has het-n one of the strnnzoxt MID'porters of the Brooks Literatnrt- (‘luh var 5mm-it was first startvd. Ho is also one of those quHI‘t.good natured, and hard working fl‘llll\\'.\ who haxa wide rim]? of friends and i» always in lll\Dlflt't‘ when he ix vallvd OIL His scholastic l‘t‘t'iil’tlis mm that many of us Would do well to attainIf “Morrow" muvts the hi2 ln'ohloms in In} Withthe same smiling and sincure mannrr u'hirh hl‘

has during his rollegv t-arcvr we fI-r‘l Miro ut' hmsuccess in life.

MARSHALL T. FURNESS FAIRCHILDCharlotte. North Carolina

Elv‘i'frimzl Engiinrrrinylrwlull ('unnty (‘lnh 1. ‘2. It. Treasurer 3:It’. 0, T. (I. l. ‘J. Scrrvant ii, First Lientonant 4;A» I. l'}. 1%. it, 4; Brooks Litwralurt' Club 2; Rifle'l‘t-ani 4: Manager Dining~ Hall,

"Dirk" “Lin.“Tho :i'nilt'lllllll .\ou now behold ix Marshall T.Fairvhilil. :Ifi’vrtionah-ly known to his (‘Ollk‘gt‘ mates.‘lx “.la,: [la mute to Milli-go with a sinrvreinit‘pow, . \\'llllll';' hv-artt and an open mind. Hehas truly :ll'l'lllllltll\llP1l his purpose, his mind islillml \rith \aluahlu kl\(i\\'lé'll‘.fl‘ hut his heart h:.’ln-rn \‘ltllt'lli’fl \lli‘t'l‘\_\flll Stali- Sanior.l7: \nivx' thw nxual honor that a Senior desornu‘,“Ja " \honhl l'l‘i'r‘iVI‘ an 1'Xll‘il amount. “'hile-ln- ha~ lnwn \1‘I‘_\ \tlt‘i't‘\\f|ll in mllegu. llL‘ hastlUII" w :xzaxnxt ihu odds of a .wll'rln-lp inan. ASAiill'HtLL' in tin- position of niana:r-r of illc collea-.linin: hall made him known to practiisally pror)‘\tndwnt on tho rainiius.

ELGIE LENOIR FRANKLINAltumuut. Nurth CarolinaJli'vlmniml Enginn'l‘ing/

|.'. U 'l‘, C, mm] 1‘ 2, ll, 4. Swnnxl Illt'lllb‘lhllltl('unwrt l'lilllll 4: IAI‘Il/AH' Lin-fury Sm-iytlv 1.:4, J; lmlwrml ()I'dl’l’ of Yellow bugs 1‘ 2:, l1, 4;A. S. .\l. 1‘). 5‘. 4.

“Frank"In 1hr full of Xinvt ”n twrnt)1hrm-

vulm- fi-uiu HIP hills of “'i-stn-ru (‘nmlinu :1 Fresh-i.;:m to join tht- (limni: 01’ youlhbll'l‘x‘ who \\I‘l'l‘I‘nlllill: to flaw in svul‘vh of :i liizlwr education.Although four )I':II‘.\’ Imvr :uni- h) lllltl ht' is now:i Svuiur. I‘llziv has newr lust sight of hIS «whit-('-ti\'e-. When the uthm's. form-[ting t'nr tln- mmni-nt,lhis (1119\t, HI't‘ HULZL'V‘iIl‘.’ work fur pill}, )011 willlll\\':l)'.\' liml lhis 'l'lOllh lllllllll‘d ynun‘; mun atwork, )"i-t \\hun wurk pvl‘llllh, hi» jmns thi- t'l'll\\'lland mum in fur :i :mul tinu-. lllx I'uvm‘itw iniluorslun‘l ix :i “hull \I‘\\IOI|.” llv wuuhl :n'mux with:i unh- [NHL :iml unli'ss the put :uw up it wouldln- :i draw.

l‘ilg'lv, lilw :ill humlwnu- hoys minnnt alwayskt~u]| 1hl‘ uil'h . 'i}. :lnd thv m:|n_\' h-Iti‘l‘s thnt hot] 1‘tli>tunt in»! “Huh" liutif)’ In his popularity union;tlu- uplumllt' MJX. l

lI,.; :l

lhvi'u

EARL LECUSANCE TURBYFI LI.Clarissa. North ‘amlinu

('il‘il E)1(/ill(’(')‘l)l(/ll. 0. TV (I 1. 2:, ll. 4, (‘ui-[mrul 1:, RAIL-Hutu! 3.]4||‘lll(‘llillll 4: A. S, (‘. I‘L .3, 1i, 4; Li‘umr Luvrury

Nurivt) 1, LL“lied" “’l‘urhy"

“Earl" is mw mun on Stutv ('ollu-Lzo Campusthut ni-mls no intrmluvtiun. Then- :u'i- so many:uml thiuxs thut vmihl lu' said about him (hutwv aim at a loss :is In what should he lvt't nut.Ill’ lvft hix huuie in lhu beautiful hills nf “kWh-1‘1)Nul'th (‘ rulinu {our yours zlzu tn join the class of".17 in snurvh of :i hlzhvr mlux-ution, :nnl wv fo-elMire that Ihu 131.55 is far hi-ltur ()IT for huvin‘;hull him.on I‘lil\Sl'S. “I‘Iui'l” has done (‘Mwllvnt wnrkrunsidm'inz [hut lic- has \w-ry litth- spare timv inwhivh to study. "Bull sawinns" :il‘i- his t'm‘uritv>|mrt and wv haw guud ri-usnns tn helix-u- thatl..- enjoys them.

It wuuhl bn- uu‘iuw to “Karl" nut to say some-thin: about his ~m-iul Elillllllll‘l. “0 has manyfriends ‘Uf thu t‘nirrr M-x wuth-rwl uhuut, and hetrii-s 1”“:in (ht-m his unsividi-d attvntion.,,, ~ «m

WILBUR KENNETH ENOS, E AConnellsville. Pennsylvania

Chemical Enyincering;Scabbard and Blade: Mu Beta Psi: land 1. ‘2.3. 4. First Sergeant 3, ('aptuin 4', fierzeliusChemical Society: College Orchestra 1. ‘3, 3:Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Yellow Dug.

“\Vihb"“\Yihb" came to us from Pennsylvania. andwhen he got here he found that Raleigh hurl anattraction for him other than the college, sohe has made it his home since then. Probablythe best explanation of it all is a picture of oneof Raleigh‘s most uttrm-tive young ladies \Ylllt’llyou see below."\Vibl)" is low in stature. hut high in idealsHis ambitions. together with his ulgllli)‘. surelypoint toward 511L,XS. While he is not veryeasily alarmed over his studies, he always Seemsto have his work done well.Incidentally. Wilbur “tuots his own." If youdon‘t believe it, ask thuse who have’fimd the.privilege of rooming in the same nt'tnitoryr with

him./A , , v,

i2 t . i”L4‘3

GEORGE FRANKLIN HACKNEY. .‘I ASiler City. North Carolina

.1 r071 ilect u reTun letu l’i: Chathzun County Club 2, 3, 4:‘liitei'tnrul Club 2. 3, .1; Delta Alpha Sizmu. ~12 Lemur Literary Suviety: “'hite Spades:se of Student Government 2%; Student Council1:; Knirlit of Saint Patrick.

“George"This year has tneunt the end of many things tous. espm-izilly the end of the close friendly as-un, ition with “Georg. During his stay hereat N. C. State he hti< liel-n a good student. a:rntlemun and u sincere friend. His pnpularity41]) and ntt‘ the rumpus may be attributed to hisqnn-t and pimping personality.“George" wields, a wicked pencil and brush andl'ulls his uwn in the Arvliitw-tuml Department andwe are all lnmkin: for him to design a new Post(min; for Silt-r City. And it‘ a certain younElady> now lH'lfiiU‘llllglOn. N. (I. will give herMir-Hut “’1‘ think “Ht-org." will design a littlelinnguluw {ma—well-Tyuu know she is, a mightytine little girl.

__.. _ «‘2‘. , 7 \\ “t ' v‘2 .;

WILLIAM COBB LANE, .ln.Sanford, North (‘arolinaElm'triwnl I'Ing/im't‘ring/

Mu Ill-ta I‘ 'I'unni.\ (‘lu'~ L’: ll. U. '1". C.l. ‘J. H, 4. .\lil‘ 3 Mann] -l. (‘amp ;\l«(‘l--llan2i: l'ulh-n Litvi‘ai‘y Ni : Yt-llm' has: 2:. 41(‘nnm-I't Hillltl 21, ll, 4; A. l, l'l, IC. .3, J.

“Bill"'l‘hrnngh fn-ar of luulily harm and nnth-r llll‘e-al\

ul' llvath l lnmitatv to twining thu- ahmr Illl‘llliullt'll“Bill."

“Bill" Iil'sl I':III|I' tn N. l‘. .\'lah- a< a momlwrof tho t'laxx «If ”.26. In order In hull) huihl tho-MI-m-ul'v l’imrr I‘lant “Hill" was form-(l It) dis-1‘lllllllllll‘ his .\'ll(il1‘.\ lll‘l't‘ tho fullnwin: )‘l-ar.limnrnin‘: as a nn-mlu-r of “in via» of “.17 lu-hax shuu'n his alnlity a> an l‘IIt-t'tl’i: l liuzinu-I‘r.

“Bill." like Ila: Tim! at" us military invn. \vminvviu'lwl intu nth-lulu”; ramp. at (‘amp Mrl'h-llnnlast xninmvr. with :‘rval aml many prmnisvs ofl‘ntul't‘ mnnmissinnx and [lip likv. “P .\.'l_\'.\ tlmlramp lifv wouldn't in' so had if hr 4'llllltl run H]!In Hay". Ha"|un ru-ry niLIht.

” lill" has lilllll' hi~ lnl ll] utlwr lllll‘\ in well:lx thaw (lvnhn: “llll ulm-trin-ity. 111- i.\ a lln-llliwrat" tho llulml‘zli'} musit'al t'i'aln-rnit). “Mn ”Pill. . .1. n v .1’3}, I'ttllt't'll hand, 9191131?" 0. J. (. hand.

ARTHUR HERRON FREEMANCharlotte. North CarolinaElm-trim] Enginrm'ing

3111 Meta Psi; )lI-rklc-nhnr: 1. L’ . Ii, 0.’l'. 1'. llantl l. ' Convert Band 1. ‘J, 4; (ill-e(‘luh 3. 4; Sec try ll; l'ri idenl 4. Ul‘rlwsll‘a:l. -1: 'l‘reamrt-r A. C. I. U. C. A. 4.

“hm" “l“ug~liornist""him" is the inusirian of our ('lass. All during:

his x-nlh-m- ral‘ovr ln- has lnwn mm of the mains i\'.\‘of “Daddy" l’riv-‘s mnsix-nl organizations. play-in‘: in the nri-hl‘stra, I-onn-i-rt haml. military hnml,aml sinrin‘: in tho gh-v i-luh. Ilv is “‘1'“ knownfor his duxtI-rons manipulation of a “l"oulnn‘n"lharilunn- saxaphom'). Henn- his nix-kname.

llmn'Ve-r. (It) Hot iJE‘ lml hy the ahm'e tn holim'vthat “llnr” vamu to l‘Uilv'EO to follow a rmu‘st- inmusic. “1- has hm‘n a steady and l‘()l|.\'l‘ll'nl|()ll.\‘worlu-r in hix’ \tntlivs, antl “'0 prmlirt a snm-vml‘lllwarm-r for him in his rhosm vocation, l-llvvtrit-alI'Inzinpcring.

I’Il‘ is hy no "It‘llnS immum» from tho vharms ul:1 >\\'1-0l‘-,\u‘llit‘(l_ silk—lu-d 'vd—Uli.——)‘on it\n- cnn'L Hut annvn)‘, l , ' thn-y failto take more than a pm ‘ are of his time.

A it 1».

CHARLIE ROBERT LAMBESnow Camp. North Carolina

Vocational EducationFreshman Football; Varsity Football 3, 4: Fresh-man Track; Varsity Thu :2, 3, 4: Wrestlin‘:Team ‘3, 3. 4: Alamaut-e County (‘th 1. 2,Agricultural Club 1. 2 ‘5. 4; P U. T. C. 1,Monogram Club 3, 4 1100" 00 Club :1, 4:Poultry Srieuce Club 1 4; An ent ()rtlvr YellowCur 3, 4‘ Luazar Liter: , Society 1. ‘.'. 3. 4:The H: "inwrnnaleh Nuurilarwaru’na Ha-uya-deo ot' Saxapahaw.

“Sheep" “Charlie"Like all utlier his heartwl Christian :vntlrmi'nhe is nut easily insulted. "Lzunlu," “Sheep,"“Elan" or almost any old name \rill attrarthis smiling attention.Here i< a three letter man: football, wrc‘tlin:and trark. Being a year-round athlete, however.has nut (lt‘trarted from his scholastic remrd. I1t‘has made Graham, Alamanre County, and State

College better known, and they all almuld lie Proudto call him their own.

“'9 predict that he will make a Sllt't:(‘\$. notonly in tinanre but in him The girl who ruptureshim will he sunwof gettingr an lllt‘ul Jamie andan enjoyable life Gunmaninn.

NE\\'LI.\I BARTIMUS NICHOLSONSaxapahaw, North Carolina t'

Poultry Science ,Fiwtliall, lt‘nuhman 1. Varsity 3, 4; \VrestliugTeam 1. “ t 4. Captain 4; Alamam-e CountyClub; Poultry Scienre Club: Ancient order of lYulluu' Cur: Agricultural Clulb; The Ha- anvwan- ‘qlvh Xun'vluWVu'O-Ilu (ia-u-yamlo-u Saxa iaw. ‘1

“Nit-k“ “Bill"The t‘SSl'lll'l‘ ut' wheert’ulnv», and Howl (-mnrad»>lllll, at all times a gentleman. and one wlm Inlays ‘the game—that's ”Bi: Nit-k." Allrb‘tate funtluall:uard t'ur twu )t‘ill‘S. \Vhethvr it be toninu‘ wrest- iling llllllollt‘lll< to the mat. or putting nulls inthe <hadv at N, l‘. C, \\'., «tr matching jokes with ,prut‘mmr ”Daddy" ('lm‘cngt'r. this man stands ollt i—a Sllt't’t“$. l\\ hat if he ix fram Saxapahaw,’ \\'hxt it' he ,ix‘ 1D!‘t‘~ll1t’lll of the Munnuram Club “1' Captainat the \Vrt-stlin: Team and next years lt‘untballCaptain, and a t'avurito at all men on the vainpusfIt in ilnlmxsilrlv t'm' thew tn dim. hut, nay, rather ito t alt his pn-xtiL'e. Let it he 5 id in all funwrity. that Nu'lmlwn .is a manfit'uur square.

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GEORGE EHRHARDT KOH‘N. 11 K AMount Holly.

T4'.l‘(il(‘North Carolina

Monufuciuring/l'hi l'xi; (ill\i(lll t'ounty

Tompkins ’I‘t-xtilo Sot'ivly ‘J, 55,4; Gurmun L'lul) ll, 4; Junior4.

Club ‘3. ll, 424: ('(nilliun (‘luhOrder of Suintx

“Parson”(indbe

'Pht‘l't' is ono,tht-re will non-rl'Ihrhurdt Kohn."No doubt _\ou'\'u hvurd of llurtur‘s sons. no

douht you're lu-ut'd of how) r‘ sons. but now youaim about to hour of :2 Brandon": son—You know

we hi-Iit‘vt‘this “Gout‘fll‘

only our, andunuthvr like

tlu- tradition l“Gum'flt‘” is only :I threw-year mun here and

only pl't-pured in :1 prep. whool whit-h proveshis uhilit)~ to muster his snhjt-t'lm Bonk subjectsort- not all his ltt't'nlllllil.\hll)t‘lll$. however. for hehus from :«omv wlu-rr ill'tlllil‘l‘ll the art of mustn-in: tlh- oppo>ito s

As H “lint doll: 1'," ho i\ unx'urpzissod. Runk'in‘: high lmth in st-holorli' uttuiuumuL. us well asthi- line art of “lt'ggilw"D.

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BREVARD LATTIMORE, I! K .\Shelby, North CarolinaBusinexs Administration

Frokhmun Foothill: Frosluuun Tmrk: Cit-ve-Izlnd t'ounty ('luh, Stu-rotary und 'l‘rrusurt-r It.\'ir- Prt-sidi-ut 4; (,‘ommvrt-e (,‘luli; Rl U. T. C. l;Alum: Hill Club; German Club.

“Bus" “Buck”The world's rt-nownvd Burn» l’nn-k Rider and

Horse 'l'rudvr ('illllt‘ to this fumon> institution inllUlH‘S of zoning his l’h.l). in l‘aninology in thedisguiso of “llrvrurd” Luttiniorv. But to hisrogri-t \n- find him i't-gistt-rod in the ILA. Depart-nu‘nt.

After thl've >|lt‘t'l‘>\flll ,wnrs “Bus" is still hornund just lit-fore quizzes the boy fitll'k to “BI-Ward,”for he i> suro to know what i> t-xpm-h‘d and hisud\'im is. “that I'Vl‘l')‘llllll‘_" ix‘ ‘ngonnu' bc :1“right."

“hell ”I" t'urtuiu full?" on tho I'luss of ".37 :11qust mu- («How will l'NIIJIill in the heurts of hisxvlmnhnzitm for “Bus" has made muuy friends.“Brururd” i.~ sort- to make good in whntm‘ur houndertakes.

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WALTER JAY WILKIECharlotte, North Carolina

Civil Engineering“Wilkie”

Wilkie left Forest City, in the foot hills of\Vestern North Carolina, to enter State Collegeas a student in Civil Engineering. He kept hisideals and aims, although it. looked at times asif he would vary from his earlier dreams. Heis now at the last lap of his four years of work.which will later lead him to his goal. If youhave not met, “\Vilkie." and associated with himon the campus you have missed a good friend.He is an honest fellow, and a gentleman at alltimes.Not matter where later years may find him. hewill always be a loyal supporter of State Golleze.and alumnus that any institution should he proudof. We could not let him pass without paying,rdue credit to him for supporting our athletics.He is a booster and carries “State College KeepFight along” wherever he goes.We hate to lose him. but as time goes. so,wemust go. “'9 are sure that he will make a successin life, and bring praise back to his Alma Mater.

HIRAM W. WATKINSForest City, North Carolina

Civil EngineeringFreshman laskethall, Baseball; Varsity Basket-ball ‘2, it, 4; R. 0. T. C'. 1, 2; Monogram Club‘J, 3, 4.

“Wat" “All American"In the fall of “.33 when Homewuod was lookingover his Freshman football pros) l'tS he spied atall blai-k haired mountaineer. i t knowing hisname he called him “All American,“ a name which“Hiram" is known by today.“Hiram” failed to make the football team, dueto inexperience. but was one of Hoot's main stayson the Freshman basketball team. Since then hehas been a star on Tel’mll‘s Red Terror team. gain-ing fame his Sophomore year as a defensiveplayer.We must not. overlook “Hiraln’s” scholasticstanding Although not at the head of his class,he has lu-eu well above the average.\Vhen “Hiram" decides to do a. thing, you maydepend upon him to t‘ill'l')‘ it out. His determina-tion will gain for him a. high place in his chosenprofession of Civil Eng‘nfééring.‘ a" v

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HARVEY WADE REGAN, .\ A 'l‘Greensboro. North CarolinaBusim'ss A-lrlnzinis/rutz'nn

1’1'1-sl1mz1n linsvhnll, Vault) Squad 22, .Guilftn'xl (’onnly (‘lnlu 111511111.“~ ('lnh; ll. ()1 . ,l, :2. 4, ('111‘11-11'111 ".31 Svt'g'tvnnt ll, (';1pt:1i11 41[.1 11' ltitvx'nr; Sovit-ty: l’un llvllcnn- Conn-*1],YI"ll()\\' 1mg. u”. “v...

This 1-h1111 l1:1il.\ {111111 tlw 110111.» of .\'. ('. (‘. W.11nd U, (‘1 \V. Having lu't-n :1 ~:1il()1‘ ln» lwlim't-sin having :1 .xu'm-thourl in t'\'l'l'.\ purl. Thus youmay lw sure that 111‘ has l\(‘]ll in tln: S:IllUI'l.\ mule.It' you rouhl N 1- him I‘m-1111111: his “StlL’tll‘ lln‘lnn-lx"whxch Hunt in frum :15 fur \1t-st 11.x tho Gnltlt-n(l: e 11ml {411' rust of Sun.

"l{1*:;1n" l1:1.~ not unl)‘ |lt'n\t'tl :1 wonder 1nhuntllin: tht» wu-nkvr .\ [1111 hp hux pron-«l :1wontlvx' in runtlux-rin: “1-1111 lh'uu 11's 1'1-111111'vnwntx:15 fl “.luu'ish l'Inu'nn-vr.” “II. “C's" nnl_\‘ 11131-1»!tlurin‘: his l'uur . 111x- lu‘n- is that ln- (“1‘ not tnkn-I‘Ih-clrirnl I‘lngim-a-rinu, m hu 1-11111d luv :1 Sll'lwl(111' I'HntlllCTtDI' on «1110 11f Dr. ('ltul'liv's (‘nunlry(‘l1tl1 husses.

"Ru-2:111." 11111~ roan-1.x at 11151112 you .1111 onlyotTm-t luy thv hurt that \n- know 3011 will hu- :1sum-ms in your t'hl)§1‘ll “Rid of work.

MANNING BROOKS MAHAFFEE. J11.Henrietta, North Carolina

Tm‘tilr Mun"fat-luring’l‘hnnlpkins 'l't-xtilc- Hurirlv: l"1'1-sl111121n Baseball;

11'. 0. '1'. (C l, :2. :l, 4‘ “1111:1111 4; (Jump3ll-Clvll11n.

“Mac" “M. B.".\ sunny (liqmsition, ulnlily tn make friends.

:11111 1-:11‘1-1'111 t-umitlvrtttiOlt nf the wuukcr sex :iwsllnx )nnn: mun murn than 1111 uw-n hrvuk in tln:2:111“,- nl‘ 1111-. “Muv” llllll'l‘lll‘ll :1 keen 51-11511 ofhumor 11nd his‘ 11111119 from tho Irish, so lwu'tlru1111111 “1113' 1'1A111:11'k> 51:11'1 virculntinu. 0111' of Insmttxlulnlitt! virlut-s is ” hing class." Anytinu- thm'v is mulling: 5111 11 (111 Sllt‘ll 11s “hull\t'.\\lull\‘,” (lulu-1's. tlnltnx, mnvivs 111~ Bihlt- ~\llld)‘.".\l: -" will |>lt‘lx‘ 12]) :1 hunk. :lip nut 01' the rmun,ln'm ml to :1 fl‘twl row .wut in (1:155 and tlll‘l‘l'\ll‘th- tn sutifl’y his 11111111112. fruntiw search forknnulmlqv. 0111' .\t|l'l'l)\\' in tun-1n: hinl leave 151\1-|wlv1| 11111)‘ by 11111' jny in tln- t-I'I‘tuint)‘ uf hisS\H'('(‘>\ in thv 'l‘cxtilc ilnllutry.

GEORGE CASWELL MOYE. .\ 1‘ I’Farmville, North Carolina

PoultryTruck 1, 3; Pitt County Chili; l‘oultry Selllur

Club; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Phi Theta, German Clul»;White Spades.“George"

Here again we submit for your approval“George” )Iuye. To one of our most prosperouseastern cities we are indebted for this young mail.He is a gentleman ah 's, and a friend of whomevery one is proud, for in him is embodied all theprinciples whim‘i it. takes to make up one. “George"has always been known to lend a helping handto those in need. In the elasm'omn. on the campusand in all ta s whit-h he has undertaken to do“George" has riuwn the spirit of, “GetVup-and-dorit,"

In the realm of socialism “(ivol'ivn has beensome-what. of a puzzle, Ill" rmisidering from thenumber of weekend trips he has taken to Louis-liurg we can draw our own conclusion and say,“we wish you happiness.” ,

“Georse,” it has lwen indeed a pleasure to 'haveknown you.

“'ILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR, .\ l‘ 1’Monroe. North Carolina

Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, (‘aptain 3; Freslrman Baseball; Fraternity Basketball ‘2, 3, 4;['nion (‘ounty Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poultry Science('luh 1. ‘J, 1. 4; R. O. T. t,‘. Band 1, ‘2; ConcertBand 1. ‘J, Monogram Club :3, 3, 4; Yellow Cur1. :2, Ii, 4; Yellow Dogs 1, 2, 3, 4.“Bud"

“Bud" as he is known to his friends at StateColleEe has, during his stay here. established him»self in the hearts of us all. His friendly disposi-tion, and pleasing personality makes his friend.bill!) a derided asset to every one.“Bud's” social activities hare been directedalmost entirely in one direrlion for as the weeklie-gins to wear away he is always seen headingfor Greensboro, where his goal is set. Yes, and

ahead of the wear and tear he sometimes driveshis Ford. Though it is rumored that “Bud" isholding.r the sack he seems quite eonlident that heis the “king cheese.”So camp on her door step, ole man, SL‘al'e 'em allmy and win your prize!

“Rh7 ‘ .2 :l

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llI'IlERT KINSLANI) PLOTT. X .\ 2Canton. North CarolinaIndus/rial Munru/mnvnf

(illltlt'll ('hain: lIa wood ('onnty Club 1, 2.It, 4; Elixim-xs ('lnli I 4: A. l. 1'1. 1'}. 1!; H, t)'1‘. (l. 1, :3; linx‘inuws Ma :vr ll'nraumm. .1; Pul-lmi Iiitrrary SOL‘lt‘t)‘. Snrn-tary 'l. Trvasnrm‘ It,l'rvxnlvnt 4. Virt- I’rt-sitlvnt. 1!; Y. M. (T. A.(‘al-ilwt ll. 4. Rt‘lltll'lt'l‘ Ii: Mt-mln-r l‘ulilit'atinniuartl 4; I"rt-sl1man l"riontlsliip ('uunril 1; “Y"l‘rumntinn Furvv ‘3. ll. 4; l’rvsidt’nt Y. M. (‘. A.4: Viwt- l’rvsitlvnt GultlI-n Chain.

“Pluto" “H. K.”(lirls. tnkt- a look at the man (in tln- pazn above.aml fall a\ haw- tln- rt'st ut' ~\nnr kiml \\‘hn han-

knmvn “l’lntu” 111- i\ run 01' thnm- rval. snrt‘vnungh "ll-ll from thv hills nt’ \\'u-,\tvrn North t'al'n.lina, as Ninart- shunting and as fair playing a~(Hllll lw akal ut‘ any (mu.

“l'lntv'sH l"l‘0slinmn year found him out) (if tliPmnxl : -ti\'t- m-‘n (if liix' t-la:~'.~. ’I'mlay ln- is knownl._\ m‘t-ry man on tln- rumpus and llt'lll: known inl‘nxln-vtml Iiy hix t't~lln\\'~'. [Carly in his t'ulh'go-runrw llt‘ lva-(l hllllM'lf with the t'ul'vt-s tvnllill‘:lu lwttrr thv moral and reliiious lift- of tlw stinlvntsof tln~ iinlitntinn. {'l'nrlay Inc is l’rt-Sitlt-nt of the“Y" and mm nf thu'lgngln‘s of th(' Campus as a(iultln-n Chain man. and from that day his elm? title to “the Sln'ik

" of tln- Campus" has lJl'l‘ll ‘litt a disputed.t it

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\VESTRY EDWIN WILSON. X .\ EAsheville. North ,‘arolinaElFt‘fI‘it'tlI Elly/lilt'r‘I‘irlg/

Tau Mu Pi 3, 4. President. 4; Pinn BurrSut'ivty It. 4.1-11 ('hain 4: .\Dr‘lta 1’

iu'rr-tary 4: Phi Kappa l'lii 4: Gold-,uluartl and lslath- it, 4; Pi Kappa

-l. l’rtsn Ht 1: Freshman PHOIIHIH Squad;(,‘unmany l"nntlxall .l \\‘r tling Sqnanl 4; Bun-rolnln- (‘nnnty (‘luli l. 2, it. 4; A. I. l“.. E. It. 4;R. l). 'l‘. (L 1. ‘ l, 4, (‘m‘pural 2:, Svr: an! 3.Major 4; lCdithn» ‘lIit-t' ll'uluuyun It. : Brook»l;itvl‘ature (‘lnll 2, 2l, 4. ]\'I'|>m'tr'r I Lt-azarLiterary Sorivty 1, ‘J. R, 4, Viva l’l‘t-sitlu-nt l.I’l‘t‘\ltlt‘llt 4; t . Historian 1; Chairman SuniurNin': (‘nmmitt (‘uurt of (‘nstnms :l. 4. (‘lH'kit. l’roswntin: Attnl'nn-y 4: l'Inxint-crs (‘nnnril 4:lntcrt-nllt-zialt- tlt-lmtt- antl ()l'atm‘y Cl; \\'hitt- Spudnwit, 4; Pan lll'llt'lllt‘ (‘unnvil It, rt: .\'. (‘. (‘nlh-Lriatvl’rvss Assuriation El. 4; Knight of Saint l’atl‘ivk.

“(‘lmmly" “l-Iul" “\V. ' “Slit-ik"\\'h(‘n this innm'unt aml rathor timid yuun‘:

fullnw from tln- Land at tln- Shy‘lllt'ltlclllly tho-lantl whn‘rv nwn aw men and \rumvn ;Il'l' ('(lllkSfi-ramt- to our t-anu-ns. \\'- lug) nu idva that ho \\the answer tn ”ll' ([tlt'Slqué “'liy' do girls lczn‘vhumv‘.’ But. it. was (ll 'ng’ '~ Sophomore yearthat (Timid (lemalnlml “a ‘HH’ I'tls on the table."

.IS

W. C. WILLIAMSONRaleigh, North CarolinaMechanical Engineering

Company Football; A. S. M. E. II. 4; R. O. T, C.1. 2; Scandalous Sextette; Tappa Nu Kr":“Dope"

“W. C." Hails from our Capital City where the“fairer sex" are good to look upon and are foundin abundance. Let me state here that “Dope"knows them all. In fart. it is rumored that hehas inside information runeerning all new femalearrivals in town and he meets each incomingtrain to give them the “once over.”Of late he has restricted his ramblings whollyto Ashe Avenue. \Ve wonder why?His virtues far outnumbered hix‘ faults and he i~

a friend truly worth having. We hope that hissuccesses are many and his shortcomings few.Just another one of the ' antlalous Nx-xtette"Dope, Teddy. Barney. Putt, Jim. and Bill.

“Lets get one."

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EDSON A. REEHLSchenectady. New York.lIt't'ltf/nical Engineering

Interstate (‘hilu R. O. T. (K 1, 2: A. S. M. E.2, 4; St-amlalous xtette; Tappa Nu Keg.“Barney”

\Vhen “Barney" fell in on us one rainy day inSeptember ltl’"5. we knew immediately that. ht- wasfrom St'lll'llt‘t‘lildy. N. Y.. first time he spoke.ltél‘iluse we asked him. We tlwn began to wonderwhy he should he so far away from home andfound out as soon as he lie-.tan his nightly travelsto the wilds of Nash Drive. As the “spirit" ofthe South entered into him he began to feel athome and has been one of our closest buddiesever sinvv. “Barney" alwa): has a cheery wordfor every one and is well liked all over the campus.

His~ l‘:|llllil|ll!\' are not routine-d wholly tn NashDrive and his line has raught many girls.\\'e all know that “Barney" has it in him tomake u‘ntui and we know that he will.He is al>0 a member of the Scandalous Sextetteiill. liarnn-y. Jim, Ports, Teddy, and \V. C.“Yep, I :‘otta L10 to Na 11 I)rive—."

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HENRY GRAY SHELTONSpeed. North Carolina

Agricultural AilniiiiixlriilimiAlphu Zt‘lil: Bum-hull Siiiiziil it, 4; Nash-

l‘Iilui-x-nnihe (‘nunty ('liih 1, “.3. EL TI'L’HHII‘PI' 1;;[L U. '1“ ('. 1, 'J: 1\L"l'il’lllllll':ll (‘liih :1; liliill‘ll ufIlll'l'l‘llll'fi Agrirnltiiriil Fair 4.

v“H, (1," “llunry'\Vi- have ot'lvn thunu'ht that this tall. lii’iin'n

031%] buy slimilil ilil\'1‘ lii-i-n :ili :irtist in>tmiil (if :ifairini-r, hw-unw he sin-nils llllll’ll ul‘ his quiri» tinn-ilrzin'inL: Ill("lll'1‘.\ of gum! lolikill}: :i l> :iiiil (ll\mix. in: various I‘i-iitiiri‘s of his lil':l\\’il _'.\.

“H. til" [Mimi-Mrs Minn-thin: tli t main-x murynnv like him and it mu)" \\'t~ll lw .miiil. “Tn knun'him is tn likv him, and In liki- him is In ItH'l‘him." “lIPni'3" i' in (‘Xl‘t‘lll'llt stiiili-iit. :in ,.\r[Ivrt union: “in liitlii- :iiiil ZI fi-llmr \\l|0 (:lll \tni‘l{iiii \rliI-rm‘er hi- gin III‘ has :Iiiiil luulfi, i-miiill'lwith his brightly iiltiviiti-il illH‘, Sump ni‘ illst'rii-iiils guy. that it :i girl filils in full t'iii‘ him inilnt‘l‘ll minnli-s hi» lU'ik> IJI‘llilHl hi-i' in w» whatis liiililing her up

In “H. (lf' ”new is versatility in lhn 'Xli'lll ihzitin is nm‘or .‘IHIUIIL': >‘l'2luLYPlN, liul :i mi.\ir, ll‘iltll‘r.p..lriut. and “I" :ipntiwi of :ill. :i Mini.

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f.il:l.l."..\li:: FRANKLIN SHELTON. JR.Speed. North Carolina

.‘iyl'li'NI/Nl'dl AdministrationAlpha Zz-tu; t'nmiiuiiy Fontlmll: ltnrmitnl‘y Busc-

luill: X:|,\h'[C(lfll‘l'l'lnili' County ('lnh; N, C. St. ‘-:\:l'l(‘llill|l'l\l, i511~illl'.\5 Munnuvr; Iii-:iznr LiterarySnvii-ly 1. L'.

“B. “Boil"h-iijiiniin Frnnklin Shi'lton—xi (‘uruliniuii hy

Iiirth. :i mutton liiill hy {'ll\'ll'(||l|lll'lli. :i farm inim-.i-.-i liy in<tinct. :inil. ill'Vllll-M‘ lii- hull niitliin;r lwl-ti-r tn ilii in lllr full of 15023. ilt‘ lim‘iimv n Ti-rhiniin.

V."

lli> tirst JIII‘II‘ inw UH thv rumpus reminds usof it‘ i-iiliir lll i. ‘l_\' spring, :llHi tiiilziy. hi- i,~ :i:mnl 0‘\;ll11[li!‘ ”1' what the ivnllvgi-s shimlil strin-to Inrn out. It has ltl‘(‘ll stiitL-il thiit his existrnri-llt‘l'(‘ L\ [0 ])l'(|\'1‘ thnt Spu-il (‘:lll priidiii-u :nmlhusini-ss «lexils nu \ri-ll us \riiitn '0 i'uttlu. RP-:nrilli-u nt‘ hix il'N'Hl l'thllllSilillil)‘ horn, hisIn-uihvr. :inil ilii~ “il:irlin:.r \rum i" his workI'llllllil‘ll with l||\ ii:itiir:il :iliility h: plum-(l him:llllnllL' [lll‘ t'oi‘i-inusl of hix l’ill Bimini-SS

nf thv ilvii'ii-iilliiri‘sl imiit) iliilitirs \rvrrUYI’I‘K‘UIIII‘. 'l'liv II‘itllfihll'lllillifllt nt' honm‘ inln HilUlllt‘ i'iir inn l|:l\ |n~i-n i-uiiti-iiililnti-(l. Thus \\'¢‘prulirt him a hriu‘hl [sfizj‘ (|)l'0\'ilit‘tl the Sunalliill'S). i ‘ l\ :1 a?

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FRANK HUGHES WATERSNew Bern, North CarolinaMechanieul Eiigim'm'ing

Freshman Basketball; Varsity Biislx't-tliall 3, 4;R. O. T. C‘. 3, 4, 5.“Pluto”

According to campus gossip “Frank" was theowner of the most collegiate Fords that ever hitState College. The fact that it would run is initself proof enough of his ability as a Illt’t‘iltlnlt'fllengineer.“Frank" is one of the most. titl‘t‘t'ulile fellowsin the Mass of '27. having, as a result of his goodnature, numerous friends on the raiupns. Hisability to lend a helping: hand ”when a fellowneeds a friend" makes ’27 proud to rlaiin him.On the basketball squad “Frank" is a ll‘:ilasset, and he has proved that lie is made of thefighting: material for which State (‘ollegv men al'rdistinguished. If he shows the same spirit whenhe “tries” for the team of Life we fw‘i (‘t‘l‘llllllthat he will make a name for himself.

.-u:--Ali‘fin

.‘i'i'\\'()(’)D EARL ROBBINSRaleigh. North Carolina

BiologyMu Beta l’si: \Vake Count)" Clllll; Biolmry ('luli;

.‘\'.'.'l‘ll'lllllll'£l| (‘lnh; Ii. 0. T. U. 1, 2. 3, 4,i'tn'lttil‘nl ‘J. Si-i‘LL'eant 3. Filsl .liieuteiiaiit 4; (ilee(‘liih 2;. 4; ()l‘t'llt’Sil‘tl 2, it. 4; R. 0. T. C. Band1. 2:. :4. 4 (‘uneei‘t Band 1, :1, 3, 4; GermanL‘liili l. ‘3, 3.“Tiil:li_\"

“Tuhlu” is the little. \\'I*tl/.I‘Ill'tl dried-up ruiitui‘ ’Joo [mlllltls now i-laiiioi'ine; for a hearing. Thissuperli inusn-al artist has tooted, and poundedand sawed his way, in)" means of the ti'oiiilmne.piano. and violin, into the lli‘ltl‘l of every Statet'olleu'e inan although it is not definitely knowninst how he did make wnti'anre into the littleN. t". C. W. niiss's heart.

“'l‘nlilii's" iii joi', Biolouy. is above most of uslilll it Is a riiivh that or ')' innthers’ son thatIs i'i-uisimwl llt‘l't' has lwi'll entertained at somelllllt‘ ui' (Illnlllt'l‘ ll)‘ this “ivory tit'klei‘.’v

Your hark, while illll‘llttl't‘tl at State, has helpedbring happiness and roiiientineut. “Tiihlir,” and\\t' t'eel Klll‘l‘ )titll' sunny disposition and lllllll'ln‘.":ihilit)? will sl‘t' ion szit'els T‘N'Ullflill the storms oflife and into the pleas: 't_1ii.i't of achievement.4-

JOSEPH GLENN MOSS. .\ A '1‘Durham. North CarolinaBusim'xs .‘ttlminislmliwz

Imrhuiu ('uunty L‘luh; 1L 0. '1‘. C. l. 12. 11 4.Lil-ulcnant 4‘

“.lnl'"Durham is not an U\'l'l'.\l/,l'll “hum, hul if its

products are “S \\'l‘ll knmvn thruuzhuut lhu \\'Ul‘lllus “.lm’" Mom is on [his rumpus its fuiuv willnm'u-r dix “Jar" u|\\':i_\s has :i t'rimnll) ui'wtinzzfur oven lmily und sm-nis tn lJI‘ thr fl‘lL‘Illl utv\‘i-i‘_\‘lr0d .

”1- is a fast wurkvl‘ tm) l‘ui' hv inmln :1 )mln:Indy say “yes" in Ill‘ctly .xlmrt «mlwr. Nu In-hns sywnt his Svnini' your (it'l~ 1hr rumpus withhi-i'. We nun-r mm him out lute ut night> non"llv's :1 (‘llllllfl‘etl mun.

"Jim," likv most nf ll\. (luvs nut spvvnil mustnf his tinw with his fum- in :i hunk, hut if l‘l'l“lltl\uwun anything" tnu'unlx \III‘I'VS} in lifv- ho \\'il| hrIn-ul‘ the In}: of thv luilth-i' hl‘t‘urt- it i~ :ill LI\'I‘I‘with.

KENNAN VINES WAINWRIGHT. A .\ '1‘Wilson. North Carolina

Cll‘ll EngineeringA. S. C. E. ‘..’ Zlv 4, l’l'usidunt 4; l\'. 0. Ti (‘i

l. 2.3, 3, 4‘ ’l'ln-lu 'l‘uu; \\'hit«- Spades; Studi-nt(Inuin'il; Enginuvrs Council, Sl't'l'l‘lill’y 4; Knighuuf St. Patrick.

“Dortur Blllt‘kll’"Here’s tin “K. V." The lmy with [hp pearly

teeth. the hundsonw farm and thv upright stutui'uThv mu: IIlt'l‘ll‘l'll above is not w had as it

serum. 111- ilm-sn't “mus." drink. or kl’!‘]) lutehum-s, II" is liked h_\' all and is u jolly goodfolluw to lu- with. “K. V." is iuoru of thp typewe i'i-ud :ilmut thun Ulll‘ wv ruuu- in i-nnIui-l within m‘vi‘yduy Mr. A true friend. a rv'l buddy.und :lll'l'tlllllfl gnml fellow: that's \\':lin\\'rii:ht. To,xu} no harm: syn-uk no hui'ui uml hn-ur no harm:ipplivs to “K. V." I":-\\' of 115 1‘3”] say this as:ipplyin: tn ourselves.

Sn lung, uhl nuiu——_\'0u'n- hmuh-d .\ll':ll!lll forsuccess.

ll l "Q3 7..

PAUL LEWIS STUARTJackson Springs, North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringMoore County Club; Theta Tau; A. I. E. E.:Brooks Literature Club; Pullen Literary Society;Knight; of Saint Patrick.

“Bantam” “Strumy”“Strumy” as he is better known. has alwaysbeen a marvel to his friends and classmates.Rarely does he take life seriously, and he ac~cepts his college work as a matter of courseStudy seldom interferes with his other artivities.yet when the reports come out “Strumy” goesabout with a. broad grin of satisfaction.“Strumy's” chief weaknesses are mirrors andamonia. though this is not generally known.Formerly, “Strumy” seemed immune to theladies, but recently he has made several journeysover to Greensboro and Louisburg; so there mustbe some one who holds a special attraction forhim.We wish you the best of success “St-rumy.”When you go out into the big world we are’sureyou will be a credit, to “Old State” as you werewhile you were here. ' .Jarkson Springs may well *"’*he proud to claim on asvoue of her favorite ,5215:A ,

’ii 5!,. .

LOCKE MCKIMMON STUARTJackson Springs, North Carolina

Merlianical EngineeringAa. S. M. E, 3. 4, President 4: R. O, T. ('. l. L‘:AGROMEMC Circulating Manage-r 4; Theta TauFraternity 3, 4; Engineering Council 3, 4; PullvnLiterzn “oriety 1, ‘3. 3, 4; Brooks LiteratureClub 2, 3; Sand Hill Club 1, 2, 3.

“Locke”Romans. friends, and Presbyterians, here is areal man among men. He is a hard worker,conseivntious, and a true friend.During our relationship with him he has beenvery studious, and is far from the bottom of hisclass.\'e are sure that his home town has :1 strongattraction for him. because there are many week-ends that his face is missed on the campus. Ithas been reported that if he passes all his workhe will get his ”Master's Degree” in Jackson, Springs this summer.

After all is said and done the mechanical en-gineering field has ‘a great future for a. man ofhis '11-; and ambition, and we feel sure that, hewilt ntinue to conque world's problems as, . ”she sailsout on life's temg’esfifius H,O.an»

,4 ,‘1’ «'3‘

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B. V. WOODLIEFHenderson, North Carolina

.It‘rlianiwll Enginreringl'reshnian lt'nuthall; (‘unuiany Football :3; All

Amurii'uns 4; Old Dominion Cluh; A. S. M. l‘I.3 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; llrazar lliti-rui'y Society:Scandalous Sextette.

“Tvdily”For nnmnwsAdvqiluluvs lu- has them. TlH‘ girls

infer tn call him "Virgil" hilt tn us ln- will :Il\\':|)'\he "Teddy." Sim-v lllx a ‘n'al ll“l'l‘ lu- has maili-himself a friend among: fripnds, but :1 man to thc-fairi-r sex, [11‘ has \\‘nn :1 arm” t'vat as “hullslinzn-r" :iutl “pnrlnr athloto." \\'i- \\'Ull(ll't' it" itis his line or that \rinnin: sinih- that is l'l‘NlllHl'>ihle for his lung mailing,r l

Even thunuh lw ilm-s inalu- nunn-rmn and |'\'[Pndvd \"t'é’k'l'flll trips to l)nn\'ilh- llr mnm-lmu'manaz-‘R to return to Raloitli tn rah-h "LilianLov's" nine o'rlm-k Mnnilay l'|:|.~'<. \Vu- ln'llcVL‘thorn is a nurse at the lmttnin of it.

To maki- a loin: story alinrt “Ti-dd)" i\ a ll'lll'frivnil and memlmr of that sranulalonx .wxxrlzBarney. ])0])I‘, l'ntls. ’I‘vilily, ’-ill. and Jun

“llvre wines mm.”l ."; :t

,

[64]

CHARLES HOWELL PRUDEN, Jn.North

.1[('(~Imnirul EngineeringWindsor. Carolina

('mnpany l-‘uuthnll; A. S. M. M; R. 0. T. C.l. “J, 3, ; First Lirutmiant 4.

“Putts"“Putts" :i.~ ln‘ is familiarly known claims that

hu hails from \\’inil.\nr, hut wv hm'o decided thathu- ('UHII‘S from tlu- swamps around Ahoskie.

'l‘hix lzul t-ntvrml State in 1923 and immrdiutolylw-anw l'rirnilx' n-iih m'vry one. Although on-u'unntvl'in: iliniruhim at first he always came upmilling :HIll wax I‘t':||l_\' tn gn again and is sure toInaku- :uncl.

"l’utts" hax’ a pm-nlinrl'vrrhant‘v il i\ hix Lrl'uil'lllt'lillltl.\ nr Inayln- its the .\i 1 of his foot. Any-\\-:i_\, hi.~ “linuurs Nahum" is proof r‘nouuh ofhi\ :iltravlinn. lln- has an unbreakable grip onIhv .\lninr'.\‘ “log" and is thinking of ousting himI'm-in his [>o\‘iliflll zit State College.

'l‘aking v\’i-i'_\lliim; into {'OHSllll‘l'lltllHl “Putts"ix a Lumil Hill spurt or 111- would not be a member”1' that Svamlaluus Sleg—liarin‘y, Bill, Jim.W. (3., Teddy and l’ t13'$’§\“lmad nu- to it," "‘1‘, H‘J’lll lead you hack.3 i'

r'harm OVt‘l~ “‘Olllt'll.\'0lI'L‘ and rare-man

BYRON CAVINESS O‘QUINN. .‘2 T BMamers, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

R. O, T. C. 2, 3."Carsey"

“Carsey” came to pursue an education at thisinstitution after realizing that he belonged atState instead of Carolina. Entering as a Sopho»more in the fall of 1924. be caused much con-troversy. ““‘hy doesn't that Freshman wear acap?" could be heard on every hand, but when hestarted out “amongst ‘em" every one knrw that hehad some “college experience.”It has been no trouble for "Cxirsey" to land :1job. Eight months before graduation he had beenemployed as chief salesman for the ChevroletMotor Company with headquarters at Mamet-s.North Carolina. He has adopted a salesman’sslogan. “In the middle of the night, by a Chevro»let coupe and then I'll be happy," With such aslogan “Carsey” could not help but “about face"and become a prosperous business man:During his three years with us, ‘('ursey’" hasbeen a very conscientious worker. You will findfew men who are the-roll round good sport thathe is. With his 'lcablemersonality and businessability, we prophe za’gprosperous future for him., - .t t. . ,Lure in the State. W

THORNAL DURANT O‘QL‘INN. :2 T BMamers. North Carolina

HorticultureWhite Spades: Lambda; Gamma Delta; Fresh-man Baseball Qqund; Agricultural IlnsketliailTeam '2, 3‘ 4: Agricultural Club 1. 22, 3. 4:R. O. T. C. 1, ' Joke Editor Watauy/(m; BiologyClub 2. 3; Horticultural Judging Team 4.

“T. D." "Lefty”In the full of ’23 there appeared upon thecampus :1 [ad who immediately gave us a mentalpicture of the beautiful lawns of spring. Hewas forced to admit his colors when he attemptedto l'nt :it :1 table in Wright‘s Cafe with no coaton. This seems strange to the many that knowthe "Thornzil" of today. because Dr. Metcalf’sEvolution has certainly been at work on him.He has evilred to he point where he “fits in”on any Occasion. l or otherwise."‘Thornal" has cur led out :i very extensive andvaried social program while in the Capital City.“T. D." is one of the few that have foresightenough to leave the farm only long enough toeqniinthemselvcs for, bewmgtg leaders of Agricul-

RALPH ELBERT NANCECerro Gordo, North Carolina

Animal HusbandryCross (‘uuntry 3, 4. Captain 4; Monogram Club;

’I‘rack Squad 3, 4; (‘olumbus 3, 4; Anvient OrdProf Scrub Bull; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4:Poultry Srii'nrv ('lub 2, 3, 4; AnriPut ()rdt-r ofYellow Cur 2, 2, 4; Poet, Class 4; l’ullen LitPI‘fll‘ySociety 3, 4; Brooks Literature Club It, 4, Serra»tnry 3. 4; Agricultural Club 2, 1i, 4; AnimalHusbandry Director of Agrirultui‘al Fair Board 4.

“Romance”The dutvrmincd young man pivturvd nhove is a

living oxamnh- of the good infiuvnve tln- rightkind of woman van have over tlu- right, kind of:1 ”ii-1L ”1‘ had dropped out of (-olh-ut- and wa~drifting. jllst drifting .

’l‘hun hr HIM tln- girl. He rotnrnI-d, in writvpoé-Iry and work like one inspired. His diligencubus bwn fruilt'ul. and he is easily one of the mostpopular im-n that we have with us.

lIn- l'\'('l‘ t':l.\l$ a wistful eye in tho dirn-rtion ofClayton, from ubvnm‘ t-oinvs his in>piration.

[66]

JOHN JACOB BARNHARDTAcme, North CarolinaVocational Education

Lambda Gamma Delta; (‘roxs Country loamIi, 4; Track Squad 3, 4: Columbus County Club3, 4, Secretary 3; Agrirultul‘al (‘luli l. ‘3. ll. 4,errtary 3; Poultry Hrivnru (‘lub Li. 2!. 4,Surrvtar)‘ and Troasuror 3; R. O. '1‘. Cr 1, 2;House of Student Gow-rmnont. 4; Am-iont ()rdel'Yt-llow (‘ur 'J. 3, 4; l’ttllvn Litvrai'y Sorioty 3;National Poultry Judging Team 4.

“Barney"“Barney” is one of those rare persons who can

I'Ollll)il‘l(’ pleasure, work and love, Since- his firstyl‘al‘ at Stat-n ili‘ has arranged his srln‘duh- so asto avoid conflicts with his week-end trips toN. (‘4 C. \V. But now his guiding Star has rhanzmlits position in the livavrns and the pointer guideshim to a little brick school house by the sideof the road.

Ilis big: heart and rlim‘rfnl disposition character-in- his innermost being. He always greets hisfriends with a sunny smih- and a plvasant word.llia nptomistir mood vnahjvs him to ”and therugzed paths of life withfiingqomplaint.

Hero’s to you “Bar 9y" le bnyl May youobtain your just share 0 Rum ness and success.

ERIC CONRAD CLARK, JIL. E HClarkton, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Track Squad 3. 4; Blatlen County Club. Pres-ident 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Major 4; GermanClub; Scabbard and Blade; Business Club 3. 4.“E. C.” “Clarkie”

“Clarkie” came to us in our Sophomore yearfrom the wilds of Clarkton. However owing totraveling conditions he detouretl by Davidson, andwe are the losers of his wit and humor by oneyear. During his stay on the (‘lllnlblh he has him“very active in man~ vents. Frequently he canbe heard calling Peace. and the Freshmen helierehim when he claims its a sister. III:l't"S to you.“Clarkie.” go after ’em.

DEWEY MCKINLEY MCMILLANWade, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Foreign Relations Club 1. ‘3; Business Club2;, 4: R. (I T. (‘.. Corporal 1. Guide ‘2, Sargeant31, First Lieutenant 4; Company Football; Intra-mural Baseball.“Mac" '

As his picture implies “Mac" is a very solemnand sound thinker. Yet after you know him youwill learn that he has a keen sense of humoralong with his more or less philosophical mindiIt is always a pleasure to “sit in" on a “Bullses<inn" with “Mac.” He can always talk aboutthings in a Very quiet and interesting manner.Mac's greatest honor is his host of friends.Even with his popularity and general interestin the various organizations on the campus hehas been unable to take a very active part. Thiswas due to the tart that he chose to use hisspare time in another manner equally as im-portant to himi“A man's greatest assets are his friends."

A.)‘ww’!

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zen-"7.

RUSSELL WADE ZIMMERMANLexington. North Carolina

Dairy Munufm-turinyLambda Gamma l'h-lta; Agricultural (‘luh Basket-hull Team '2; Davidson County (.‘luh 'J. 3, 4:Agricultural (‘lnh I. :1, 3, 4; R, U. T. C. Band1. ‘J '3; l‘ullvn Literary Nut-int) ]. ‘2. 2L 4:Poultry St'lt‘llt't‘ Huh: Ant-ivnt Order of Thk‘leltm' Cur L I}. 4: Animal Hnshandry (‘luh 3, 4;I‘hm-slnnan Friendship ('ouni-il; Promotion Fort-DY, M. C. A. 2. 3. l: Vii-u Prmidvnt Animal Hin-hantlry (‘lnh ll, l'i'iuitlvnt 4; Lin-stark and Dairyl'l'ndlli‘ts Jud-Jinx Ti-aui 4: I~Iortirnlturc JudgingTram 4.

“Zimmiu”In “Zitiiiliio” \\'-' haw tho lu-rsonitivution of

loyalty, stunlinvss. attention to duty, and vnusidvra-[ion of Ullll'l". (‘ln-ert‘nl and full of fun, yetquivt and nuusx’uininu. lu- can always ln- dependt'tl upon to ”(It‘llYt'l‘ llll‘ goods."

Ilt‘ has lit-\t'l‘ lawn known to swv'lr hut once.and that \\'l|\ \rhun l|v t‘urunt hilnsvlf while con-vu-izxin: with a prumim-nt t'un-ulty nwmhrr rum-i-rn-in: tlu- :lll\'l\:lllllli_\ of an t‘llt'Ol‘l‘ on “lluw tn l'seYour Mimi." It is rupurti-d that St. l’eti‘r r‘nn-sidt-rml tln- ll"tl\l|“3lg“0]l and pn-trndn-tl not tn hunt

I”in Vile Sllt‘l'l'l]. 1 n,

BENSON GLADSTONE O‘BRIENRockingham, North Carolina

Vooutional EducationVarsity Trark Team 3. 4: Intramural 'I‘rai-k

Mudal ‘2: “'rt-stling Team '2, 3, 4: Agricultural(‘Iuh 1. 13, 3'; Y. M. C. A. Promotion fnrru 3. 4;:ihli- Study 1. :3. It. 4; As. ant Bihlo StudyLoader 2. it: liihlo Study Ltd er 4; FrrshnmnI~'vl]o\rship Group Leader 4.

“Satan" “Sam” ”Benson”Thv western sun is settin: on the class of "27

and tho parting of tluw ways are hero. “Benson."old boy, you llith‘ hvon a pal and a friend to usand \\'l‘ have l-njoyt-(l having“ you in our class.

Slightly Huull in statue. hut tall and hmad inmind, :lSSlEllllll‘lllh prupari'd, and always smilingwill pit-turt- this luil from ”lt‘ Sand Hills ofRichmond County.()ppm'tunit)‘ knot-km] euro and “Bunxou” foundlllk‘ dour leading tn \" O. Statv to prepare himselffor touching Am'iculture. and now we are curtainthat ho is ruin},r to succeed.

III' has haw-n :1 100-1 half under (in our tracktoam. and if ln- runs lhe ‘- ‘ of life hv has intrack weiwill rortainlyfi from him in thef utut'o. ”I I

‘ 9 l;l

CLIFFORD GORDON MONTGOMERYHaw River, North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringAlamant-e County Club 1, ‘2. 3. 4: A. I. E. E.3. 4; R. 0. T. C. Corporal 2. (‘amp McClellan 2,Sergeant 3. Lieutenant 4; Snapshot EditorAGROMECK 3.

“Monty”A fitting nickname, so the girls tell him. Acount in every respect but one and this one hewill overcome as he grows older. Many timeshe has been caught examining his upper-lip beforea glass smiling the while. which we interpret tomean, ”it can’t be long until I will able togrow a mustache.” _“Monty” has undergone many experiencesduring his stay of four years at State College.

He would tell you himself that the most tryinzexperience has been that of staying away froma certain girl located in his home town. HawRiver. one whole week at a time. Through allhis experiences he has emerged the rider, anddemonstrated his ability to overcome obstacles asthey present themselves. ,Keep it up, “Monty." we are all betting on you.A man with your ability and tenacity is boundto win in the endfi; :1

9

JAMES ARREN SMITHMaxton, North CarolinaElrch‘ical Engineering

AConn .

int ManagerClub 1, ‘2.

Track Squad;3; A. 1. IC. 11.. 3. 4.

Robeson

“Smitty”After four years of striving to absorb a mixi-mum amount of knowledge with a minimumamount of etl'ort “Smitty” is ready to face theworld. He has been thru some tight places buthis motto seems to be “Take it easy" for he seemsto never worry over anything.An automobile tackled him up street one nightbut failed to make a good job of it so here he is.Really, “Smitty" is a fine chap and is wellliked by all who know him, and judging by theamount. of mail he gets and the simil: y of thehandwriting on many of his letters somebody is«gspeeially interested in him.In spite of his carefree manner we ran tellfrom the way he goes at a thing. that "Smitty"ran‘t do an_\thing. but sum-eed after he leavesX. C. State. We wish him all the luck there is.

/ 7 <. \ -’1. ( W k 7i; i)!v 7. A‘1) 2“)

£- ‘ _ ,7 fl ,, .7 [69] fi‘, ,7, A-L c ‘ fl 7’\ ’ 7 7

FRED LEM SNIPES, H K NHamlet, North Carolina('hemiml Enyinem‘iny

Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Frcahmun Footlmll.“Lem"

If we would an rluwn tn tllv' \t-ilion on almostllllj’ Friday :Lflt-I'nunn we wuuhl Mm ‘Lvm" “nilin:for N0. 11. He says he is gain: In Humlut to g”fishing. Now we :lon't doubt “I"i'vtl's" wunl lmlwho would think of gain: tn tlu‘ luml of ]I£‘flt‘||I-\for :1 poor fish. It is rumorml that “Lem” i\’ anexpert anglm' and hunter but L'cntlemon pl'efl'l‘hlondes.Among tlw mnlwnlv rims-4's “Lem" “HUS \‘l’l'y

\vvll, both as :I studu-nt. and as :1 friend, and lu'is :1” expert on pl‘uhlems ul‘ combustion >lllL‘r lll'[inn-tires faithfully \\‘Illl “gum! ulv l‘hl-vaurth."

“Lem," \\'I- wish you llw lint of luck in i‘Vt'l‘)"thing you mu} attempt.

[70]

ELLIS FAIRLEY MONROE. e K NEagle Springs. North Carolina

Chemical EngineeringUnmnm Siflnm Epsilon: Ru 0. T. ('. 1, 2, 3, 4.(‘nrpurnl 2. Stirsennt. F] St Ber-Iirutt-nunt 4;

Arliu‘ ,‘hvmix'nl Society, Secrvtury ‘2, Vice l’l‘vsi-<lvnt 3; Treasurer 4.

“Hawk"“Monroe" has :1 hi: appelitv, lmt tht‘ro is an

nlll saying unions! lln: fair s-‘x that “If :1 manhas :| full stumm'h he will :ilwuu~ he in 1:001]humor." and that 5min: prom-s \‘ ry trtw in the(use of “Moni'on” as lw is unv of ”in hust nsllurmlboys (in the mmpnx‘, nlways having: a smile anda good word for every one.“Hawk" us hn is better known among his

n-lum’st friends. is quitl- the stnfi~ when it comestn tlnnring, and (rum all l't‘]|l)l‘lS {rum thusr whowere in Camp Ml-(‘h-llnn with him 1:»! )unr, ln-wus right than with the :nmls when illi)‘ onumilled for the “Clmrleston.”

This boy lmils from Bisvm- win-1'0 he is welllikn'd‘ But no math-r where he: nmkvs his homelu- will make mind and lung many frivndst Fromhis little discuvvl‘ivs in Ghe'nj'b‘try we will surelyhear nt' him lillEl‘ on. ‘, _ 7], ‘

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W'ILLIAM ARTHUR YOST. Jn.Raleigh, North CarolinaMcchanical Enginet'ring

Pine Burr Sorit-M. E. 3, 4; Viva Pr.Corporal '2; House of

Tau Beta Pi;Phi; A. S.T. C. 1. 2.ernment 2.

: Phi Kappalent; 4; R. U.Student Gov-

“Bill"entered \Vake Forest with thr- elass ofAfter three months in that institution he

moved to State. From the very rim he ha.\ hadthe determination to stick and make a rt-rordfor himself.He is a hard worker and a faithful student:his equal will be hard to find. After makin: uphis mind as to what he wanted to get from

college, he has gone thru' with a hang.He seems to have a mania for second-handautomobiles. and manages to ride most of thetime. Any time you "Bill" and the rwt at"the “Gang" loaded on any edition of the “He~'~perus" you may well know that minething isgoing to happen somewhere. But they alwaysreturn.

Here's to you, ”Bill." Be as fair to the worldas you have to State and you will always win.y .-

“Bill““)7-

M211

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JAMES MARION WILLIAMSONRaleigh, North CarolinaMechanical Engineering

A. S. M. E. 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. 1. 2.“Jimmie"

Always busy. always >ei'iuu.~, ran't understandwhy everybody due5n‘t settle down and have the<ame date on eight nights every week. That's“.lim"

Years nun his Gang disrorered that in “Jim"tllt‘l‘t‘ i\ not only that quality of potential wher-inindedness la: "in; in most of us!) but also.I rare rapatnty for friendship. Truly, indt-ud,has he been our everrliresent help in time oftronhlt- and worry.Mm! of his ntl‘w'luss hnun hare been t'lilllll"tl

by the State Department of Education where hehas llt‘t‘ll promotingr \'l.\ll:ll edurntinn in the>L'l10uls of North Carolina; as a rwnlt, little ofl|l> time has been available for t'nlllllllx ar‘tivities.

It' m‘ery graduate- ennld justly claim an equalability. the same In’l‘he‘YEl'illH‘t‘, and a roniparatire[tt‘l‘SUl|:illl_\‘, very soon would we realize our dream—A Greater State College.

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MARTIN LAWRENCE ROCKFIELDX A E

Badin, North CarolinaElecti‘iml E)11/i)l(‘l‘/‘ill(/

l“r:iiv1'ni!_\' Hakwlluiil; R. H. 'I‘. ('. 1, -. ‘v‘lx' Nlnli‘. Si-niin' I‘Iiiitm' «4: l'. N. C. A. I,if. 13. If. 4; Miwhvluun l‘h_\.\n-\ Sui-in). l-I'D'\illl'li[ 2)..

“Rock"After thy din [If I'm-gisti'ntmn hzui (llii1‘il‘d llu\\‘n

2.! tln- in'zinnin: of our Snphnlnnrr ivur, \\i~{Ullllli in (llll' Illili\l :I new ninn, “Hun-k." “'ith:i iii'nmi Silliil‘ npnn lli\ fniw "lhwki" jninwi llx inour l'llllfiit't With lln- ]|I'1Il|i('lli\ ui' l‘:il':‘H'H‘.i] [in:invcrin: and man won the iii-zirls of his pro»fvvorx um] 4‘iilxsllluit‘5i Nut mnlv-nt with this:l4'(‘ull|[l]i~iiilll'lll in) prom-NIH] in \\'in hnnm‘s inmin" tir‘Mx, :ilui tilll‘lll‘: hi\ day \\ilh n» ln~ ilil\qn-ni inuny nf hi< “t'L‘k'PlHlS lil‘miwt‘tinz ”Iii:i.\‘«.~»liui‘tnn.

Lust lint not has! “Hark" jninml Illv ranks ofthe AHRUMMK >I;ili' us Svninr I‘Iililm~ and hi;has [iv-\‘otvd Illlll‘il of hi~ imn- hvipin: m pl‘u'illm-u “lug: :|||:i iwtiv-i' AHRUVIH K."

“‘1‘ I‘m-i sni'v that tho Sillllt' smiling fIH‘P :lliliI)Il‘fl.\ih£ (iisiuuitinn whivii 1m: won thi- l'rii-ntishiilul‘ :1“ {limi- uhu know him. will l‘:ll‘l'_\ him fur inii|i\‘ hnsy \\'l|l‘ill whit'fl Hva‘ ix‘ :iian [0 vntvl‘.

epf-Exerz:r‘fi‘rrrafl‘,‘r15 >“F-E‘~€‘T" "IT "Iif! V nil“ In p, 5

WILLIAM ELMORE MATHEWS. X i\ 2Luui‘inbnrg. North Carolina

Elcrz‘riml EngineeringTiin firm i’i: i‘inz) ’nirr, Trmnnrm' ~11 Phi

Rum-u Phi: \" _ y Tran-k '3. 4: Miningruin(finh ii. 4; A. I. .. I‘L 1;. 4. S irelary 4: Ii. 0.’i‘. ('. l. L}. II. -I; Sn-i'm-zint 2;, l‘nwz i.i1‘lli¢‘||5”li 4:Si'lliriiill'd :iml lilnilv: Bmuks 14ii1‘l'ililll‘0 (‘lnh;i'il}\i4.\ ('Iuh; Simli-m t‘uunvxl 4. Knight of Saintl'.iii'irk.

“Slim"If )(ni “um to know. :ka “Slim," I'm‘ '10 is

nnn «if tlmw fullnws than i\ :ihh- In :10 :inythint.v“Slim" is un lll|:|\?~‘lnl'

in! frlhm', :Illll it timk us sonn- tinw to find outind \\'h:it \ l\‘ nnllvr 1h.” nuns (If hlninl linir.lint up hnvr \illl‘l‘ luxli'nml liini in- KS :il\\':|ys tlwi‘t‘

nnhuni ummi'v-ni rli'nrt.

nilh liw loads.11.: 4: mm nf thaw fi-llmw “hm [no.stsu-s tho

nnnx‘nnl nhility “r mixing \\‘ni'k. pin)‘ :iml social:1“?i\lliv‘\ and gutting llw inns: mil of t‘RIl‘il.

H|~ :ilnlily In inkv hm lvlme in lll:|ll\' ihfi'ni'vnt(iuldx uf Ulll' :u'livilii-s \\'111 Mo X'l'nl1lt‘1i In hishill, and um f1'l'l sni‘v thnl by his winning ways:HHi .‘Il't'llgiil nf rhnrm-h- ‘11 will :nin 1hr fi'il‘nd<>hi]: of “Ir \\'ui‘ld into \ali‘f‘l‘ ill‘ is now vim-ring.

‘; :’

MARVIN WINSTON ML'CL'LLOH. X .\ 1Asheville, North CarolinaElz’ctrical Engineering]

Buncombe Cnunty Club: A.-I. E. E.: RifleTenn] 1, 2; ll'aluuylnn Rerimr' Editor 23, 4; BrooksLiterature Club; Tau Beta I’i; Historian Class’25.

“Mac”Here’s to the math shark who almost (lw‘idetl

to flunk college algvbra. Hmreri-r, that did notturn him from the path of elm-trival engineering.Instead. it caused him to work hardvr than everwith that kind of (lrh‘l‘lulllillloll \rhn-h ulu'ayxwins. Ample proof is found by x-vailiu: the :IhuVL‘list of honors.

The class of "27 Pxpech Kraut thing; of ion“Mack." We understand \rh _ou “hi2h hat" inwhen we 3141 at you on Hil.linru Street. (Julydeep thinkers run lose iht‘lnSt‘lvvs tn their immu-tliilte Surroundings when meditating: alon: linvstechnical or otilerwtsu. Ewn m, We have oftn-nwondered why you can come hark to 'earth suquickly when the girls hail you. t‘SDt'L‘l‘Jlly onefrom Glenn'ood Avenue.

JAMES LEVI SAIATHERS. X .\ 2Canton, North CarolinaElr‘clrical Enginrcring

Smilihuril uinl Blade 4: Haywood County Club1. ‘2. 13. 4‘ A, I. E. Ii. 3. 4; R, 0. T. C. 1. ‘3.:L 4. Sn nt 3, Captain 4: )IC‘XDIJPI‘ House ofStnilwnt Gnvvrntnvnt 1’, 4; Lvazar LiteraryStu-ivt). :3. 1‘). 4; Serretary _ Judge Court Cus»wins 4: Knight of Saint Piltllt‘k.

“Dad"I‘lxpvriunm- is a wise tmivlieiz and “Dad" haslugvn nnv of hvr aptest pupils, If you get him in

u ('Ul'lh'l‘ and pvrxuaile him to tell of his adven-tures you will find Ihut hv \xouhl he quite athome (il‘uwl ' cable owr a high tension tower inSouth Alnk'l‘l 1, or hanging around the northpulv iiruwin: art-tit: Cil'k‘lvs, or perhaps we mightpirtnrv him ilmng a Fern I)illlt’€ in an Alabamajunzla

“Iliultly” haK :iln‘ays lievn :1 fine clean fvllowand uni-wry and jus‘t. Ht' has litvrally been :\“'iladnly" for many a poor fl'ivntlless Freshman,and hp is a trim hlue friund. \\'t2 hate to losegun. old man. "(hind lurk anil (lull liless _\‘uu."

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FRANCES ROHMER LEBARONSt. Petersburg, FloridaHighway Engineering

Clemson (‘luli; Interstato (‘luli 3, 4; A. S. C. E.2, 4; ll. 0. T. ('. 2; Knight of Saint Patrick.

“Duck"Here is to ”Durk." the greatt‘St hoostt-r Florida

has at State, and the gi'oat,v>t linostei‘ State- hasin Florida.

As an vuginet-r “Din-k" would be a fine crim-inal lawyer. He can argue on any point andh91ieve what he says. His imagination is with-out limits.

“Duck" startr-d his vollezv career at Clemsnn,joined the revolution. and camv to State to Con~tinuv his studies. Now he is one of Tuvkr-r'sstandbys. and will undoubtedly make a name forhimsvlf iu Highway lCnLIiIn-vl'in:

“Duck" has “in :it'tml quality of il‘lllL’, alulo totvstahlish a good srholastii' ri-n-m‘tl for himselfWithout losing sleep studying.To meet him is to likv him. to know him is to

be his friend. (luv-e a fl’ll‘llli always a friend.“Duck" is a <<-hul:ir. a :t-ntln-man, and a goodjudge of#\\'omen.

\YILLIAM CLARENCE PARKAugusta, Georgia

Tl‘l‘HiP Engint’eringlntvrstatx- (Fluh: ’J'mnpkins Tu-xtilo Society 3, 4;

('lvmxun “Ulll‘fl'L‘ l, ‘J.“Oats" “\V. C."

Bat-:lusv the uniform department, of Clemson(lullvgt- relaxed tn i-m’ur a “Park" with a uniform,“\\'. (‘." law-ann- a rm-ulutionist and Pntered Statein his .luniur yvar only to haw tlw Textile facultyn-t‘usv to lu-ar thv lnirili-n of ('llllt‘:liill,‘.’,‘ him andfort-u tlw otlu-r (li-partmvnts to share the respon-sihilily jointly to finixh this 'l‘t-xtilo I‘Inginevringhtllllt‘lli in hi< pourse.

“\\'. ('." is .is ambitious as he is a hard worker.Hi: amliitinn ix tn got to an t-iuht o‘t'lnt‘k classlwforv right thirty. and to walk down FayettevilleStrut-t \rithnut ln-in: llllli|'l'li by l’\'t'l')‘ woman hv]):|<.\e.\. llis norlc is mostly trying to get out ofwork. Nt-u-I‘-tlll’-lv.\\‘. “W. C." is not. a man thatnm-ils tn ll(‘ :1 lmol: worth, for hi. common suns?\t ill carry him to worldly guru-w .s it has l‘:ll‘-riell him through ('(llll‘Kv. III‘ has made manyirimuls anion: .xtudt-nts a ulfavultyifrieuds whowill rnmemlwr him that lifholh-Ee days be buta mvmory. ’‘.:.;l

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BERNARD JACOB KOPPWaterford, ConnecticutElectrical Engineering

House Student Government 3: Y. M. C. A.:Promotion Force 3; Baptist Student Count'il 2.3. 4, President 4: Junior Debater; Engineer'sDay Fair Committee: A. I. E. E. '2, 3, 4; R. 0.T. C. 2, 3; Technician Stafi“. Reporter :2. SocietyEditor 4; Business Manager Student Directory:Pullen Literary Soniety 13, 3 4; Interstate Club2. 3; Interracial Forum 4; International Rela~tions Club. President 4.

“Barney" “Kopp”B. J. Knpp. better known as “Policeman." is a

true product of the Nutmeg Qt-ite. Accidentally.with the falling of the leaves in 1924 he blewdown from Northeastern University, as a Sopho»more to the Southern States and landed in the“Tar Bucket." After passing through the artisticperformances of State College lit‘ he has actuallybeen transformed into a useful “Cap."

“B. J." has been artive in many forms ofCampus Activities. not excluding the social. Hedevotes his spare time to playing “love games“ (oftennis). In the pool (of matrimony) he strikesa wicked strode.

“Barney." the Class sof 1927 wishes you muchluck and success as J'Oll enter the "College ofLife.”

DAVID CRENSHAW WORTHRaleigh. North Carolina

Animal HusbandryAlpha Zeta; Pine Burr Society; Phi Kappa

Phi; R. 0. T. C. Stat? Sergeant. 3, Corporal ‘2.Lieutenant~Cnlnnvl 4. Camp Mt'Clellan 2; Agri-cultural Club 1. ‘3, 3. 4; Animal Husbandry Club1. ‘2. 3, 4. President 4; Leazar Literary SocietyStudent. (‘ounril 1; Student Government. House 2;('liairman Invitation Committee; Livestoek andDairy Products Judging Team.

“D. C." “Dave"“Dave" is the hi2: blunile lad now occupying’the center of the stage. Hr- is one of Professor

Rut’fner's most dependable protege-s and bids fairtn be one of North Carolina's leading animalHuslnandryinen.

Standingr high as a scholar, a gentleman, aleader, and a ill\'l’l', has put him in the front rank.The last mentioned quality is apparent when (”11'considers the numerous m‘l'usllnls he and his little“Miss" have been seep together.“Four square and dyed in the wool“ is the

way we‘ve found you, “Dave.". 't\..—l

DORAN ROYAL PACEHendersonville. North Carolina

Furniture MantlfurturinyCross Country 2; Track Squad ‘2: A. S C. 19,:

Architecture ('luh; ll. 0. T. C. 1, Trrlirt’ [anReporter; AHRHME ( Stat‘f 1, ‘2. It; Hawaiian(‘luh: Leazar Litvrary Snrit‘t)‘; Snphnmut‘e Dt-hat-inz 'I‘oam: .lnnim- twinning Tram; Winner Seniorlit'iilltl‘: Bible Study heath-r; Y. M. C. A, Prontotimt Force.

“D. R." “Doctor""1‘. R." is by no "trans an angvl without wink

])C('illl.\t‘ he dL‘M'I‘Hthll (in our «*atnpus from tho"Land of thv Sky.” llu hax, hnwrvvr. trim] tolive up tn mum at tlw attributes nf tune. whenplaying his stringr iHSll'uIlil'ttlS with the HawaiianCluh. 'I'hta mannrr in which ht- km-ps up hissocial uhlizatiuns is as tnystvrinus as ”11‘ tale “1'the “Sunxhinu \\'ntnan" ('llltllllill'tl more than a«lt-catlt- aim.

\\'hatt>-rvr task he tackles. gut-rims spouts to betht- uutmnw. ”t—‘l'v's hoping that his sm-ial lint(near Cltarlnttvi tnrn< nut ax \\'Q‘”':l\ hi5 epnnmu-iral and political “in ilt'l'l‘ on out Campus.

1tIu: :1

CARL CECIL JULIANMilllmro, North Carolina

('il‘il Engincvringl“l‘t‘.\lllllllll Bast-hall: liantlulph (‘mlnly Club;

lit U. '1‘. (f. l. :1; Brooks Littn'ature Club 1. 2.“Bean"

’mhold thv pursonitit-ation (If quivtnvss. Whatvr-‘r he times, it is nut likrly that my \rnrhl willlvt- tnltl ahuut it thrnnrh his lips. Yet. by apply-ing: hinisvlt' tn what hv has In do he goimrally:n-tx‘ what llt‘ starts after. llv is a shark in thel'lil\.\‘ room, and mathvtnatics and drawing arehis hobbies.

Thv fair SI'X (if Ralt‘igh has faih‘d In catcht‘arlk attvntion. hill we are int-lineal tn lwlierotht-rv is uni- pluasin: to “I? «yo in Randolphmutut}~ who has him llt'd to her aprun strinfls.II" :lll,\\\'l'l‘b this act-umtion hy saying he “lovesthvnt allt”

,luhn \\'annamalct*i"s ilefinitinn nf SI'CUICSS is' llit‘ to A L‘.", since he has lit-on “Trying,

, in; and "i112" from tlw (lay ht- first ma-ilatetl as a frrshntan. * hv shnnldt-rs the

in~truinvnts and Main»; ln- guru-y nt’ lifr'st'quuul trail. we lil‘t'diCt‘Q-‘ég‘t'l'l‘ssflll cart-er,_ ' ‘42 :J

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BRYAN KIMBROL’GH JONESRaleigh. North CarolinaMechanical Eiiyinm'ring

A. S. M. 1‘)Leazar LiteraBrook; Literature Club '2.

‘3. 4, Treasurer 4; R. O. T. C. 1.Society ‘3 " 4, Chaplain 0i4; Y. M. C. A.

Promotion Fun-e 3. 4; Bible Study 1, ‘2, 2‘), .1Leader 3.

“B. K.”Bat-k in 191:3 “B. K." registered at N. C.

State as a Freshman in Met-hanical Engineeri :.Ii. '19 upon the cmnplelion of hi< Freshman ye r.“Jonesy” answered Uncle Sam's call for volun-teers for air Serrire. After two years with theaviation service at Langley Field. near HamptonRoads, he returned to his home near Raleigh, andthere settled down to work.

But “JOINNH realized the value and importanmnf a C'Ollt'L't" edui'ation; (‘4!!15qult'llil)‘ the full of “.34found him back at State, registering as a Sopho~more in M. l‘l. During his fuur years at Stat».-(‘ollege “Jones" has worked hard and stradily.and fully deserrrs the fine rerord he has made.

l“A 33.

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FRANZ ERION PLUMMERSelma. Alabama

Tinrlile JIt’lnuftlrturingPine Burr Society 3. 4: Phi Kappa PM 4:

Tnnipkiin Tex ie Sm-iety 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C.1. '2: I'm'lrniv'iun Reporter; Interstate Club 1, 2,3. 4. Treasurer 4: Phi Psi 4; Pullen LiterarySociety 1, 2, 3, 4; 1“reshinan Friendship Council;Vice President ‘J; House nt' Student Gorernment2; Vice President Y. M, (‘. A. 4; FriendshipCnunvil 23. I)llUan'llJIl Fume of Y. )I. C. A. 3, 4;“Y" Cabinet 3, 4.

“Plummer”Men. lit-hold in the person of Franz E. Plummer

that ‘e euinhinatinn of hrillianee and studious(smilit tiun to his work.

This worthy lad ra~t his lot with the TextileSi-huul and if you would knuw how well he has\ui‘veetled in lll\ Scllulihllc work, just glance athm firing at honors.

I‘lumim-r not only ranked high in his freshman)‘ear. lvut he has maintained a consistent high>tandarll of work thruughout the four years (if hiscollege life. As the result, of this work, the hegrinning of his senior y‘aaffiound him the highhonor man (if the entirg’vetugirnt body..n g:

DAVID ALEXANDER PURCELLWentwortll.

Tm‘tilt’North Carolina

.1111): Mar! win 1/Company Fonthall 2, 3; GuilfordSet-rel 'y 3; President 4; Tom}:-

Sm-iety 1, 2, (I, 4 Secretary andTreasurer 3; R. 0. 'I'. ('. 1, 13, ll. 4; Pullen Liter-

3, 4; House of Student Govern-

(‘nunty ('lnh,Tt‘xtih-kinsl

: ary Snl'iety 2,ment 3.

1 ”Porn"‘ The many admirable traits of this young man

.‘ cannot be enumt’t‘ated in this small space. Heis a. const'iPntious, hard worker. and has a deter-mination that has wnn for him a high place inclass work and the respect and friendship of his

' classmates and professors. "have never letspleasure interfere with his work. The only timewe have ever semi him worried was an a quiz of“T. Foot's."

‘ If he continues to conquer life‘s problems ashe has during: his four years at State College.there will he a great future in the textilv industry

‘ll Phi l’si;

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JOHN LESLIE JAMESStar, North CarolinaTartilc Manufartzu'ing

Manluomery ("minty Clul) :2, President 3. 4;Thompson Textile Society 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. (7.1, 1:; Santlhill Cluh 1, 2, 3.

“Jesse"This is not the “Jesse James" of old. but when

he begins to express his sentiments to some ofnut‘ dear Il‘nfessnrs therhuraeh lie of the original “Jesse."We 1 ‘e pn-«lieiin: that “Jesse" with pleasing

personality Hllll :uml nature will establish himselfin his community as he has tirmly n-unvinm-d hiseullegn‘ fl'lt‘llll‘ that he is an all round 20nd fellow.

l‘ntil his Senior year he was girl-shy, but somelittle hird has said that “Jesse" had fallen; any-how, we know that every weekend he spends onthe campus is considered a weekend lost. by“Jesse."

In addition to his many friends.lt‘iH‘lllfl a uuunl record in his class work.

“Jesse" is\\'e are

for him. We wisli him ”I" hwt 01' llll'k “5 he confident that "Jesse" will be a eretlit to hisrows otf onto the briny (191-1) of life. Alma Mater.

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impression he makes is

fl“).3 :

THEODORE NORTON INGRAHAMHickory, North Carolina

Civil Enginvrring/Ser'ice, IV. S.IDisnliled

A. ;American

Iioyal AirVutrra ns L

Lieutenant, AirForce; Redmun,American Legion.

“Pop”’Tis strange that a happy-golnrky chap like

“Pop”, possessing a wealth of i-xpi icnvv Lraim-dfrom three years of aviation, two years “CampusCourse” at another institution. and a. family.should choose to spoil his sunny disposition byundertaking a vocation so full of agitation asCivil Engineering.

“Pop" had a crash as a ('lininx to hiscareer “'llit‘h did some damage to his lit-ad,may have something to do with ill lmt tin-resome who maintain that his shurtvnnilnLIs wen-due to a bad case of “ticks" mntrartv-d undermysterious ciri-umstancvs Mlllll‘\\lli‘l't* \\I‘>[ ot‘Raleigh.

In spite of all allegations though. “Pop" is amighty good egg “balling." a past master in theare of “legging.” a firm bellt‘YPl' in himself, and“knowing his stuff.”

Here’s luck to you, old boy.i. ; a,

flyin 2'This:1 1‘!-

'lt [79]

EDWIN LENOIR JORDANHendersonville, North Carolina

Civil Eizyinr’cringA. S. C. E. 3, 4; Knia'ht of Saint Patrick.

“Eddie“ “E. L."“Ed" is one of the tall boys from Hendersonville. N. C. He appeared in our midst in the fallof 1923 and has been a shining light eversince. Outside of two slight misnnrlerstandingshe has been a model in his class work. He madeone, course helie its namn as he flanked "How toStudy” in his Freshman yo-ar. but has made highgrades on all his work for the remainder of hiscourse,“Ed" is one at the few here at State Collegeto reject the lure of the sowalled fairer sex. Hisfootsteps never have tnrnwl toward Meredith orany other abode of the “sex that det-eives.” Butwe have always heard that. this type falls hardwhen they do fall and lucky will he the girl that.gets him. for he is a manly specimen of thespecies home“'9 prediet for him a great suvcess. Luck toyou, “2d." The wishes of the class of ’27 gowith you. Win from th‘is‘gold tyrant. of a, world

the success you merit. .\ -'

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JOHN RICHARD HERMAN JOHN ED‘VIN TIDDY. E T B

First Lioutvnant 4; Vocutional l‘itlllttl‘ of X. C..llll'l4'lllllll‘lxt.

"Short Boy" “Stuff"Slow up. look twim- at thn- aliovv as tln- shadows

\rill lt'MYt‘ long: lJE‘fUl’L‘ you tiinl anolln-r such ashe,

Yes. yu wlitor is right, it is none other than“Short Boy." lln» playthin: of South Dormitory.Hornmn had mum of tin: rough :ornrrs taken

ofi' at (‘ntawlia College. then came to Stato fortho tinisliin: tonrhex‘. He is an outstalulin‘: timiroin any “linll N‘ssion‘" nm'ilin: no win-ourngn-nimitnn-l'i‘l) an opportunity to rut loow lli.\ "liiw,"whu'h : nvrally ronvinws uvon tln» lllt)\l stubborn,on any sulijt, Hou’t-Ver, a rvr)‘ l'tilu'l'rle proofthat llt‘ pnt~ out good stuff is >h0\\'n l._\‘ a glanci-

L‘. 1%; Intrrsurivty Debate 2: Sophonioro l)>l)nter’s.\|mlal; Illll'l'SlN'lt‘I)‘ Uralorit-ul t‘onti-st '; Blur[tillrv Deb-gate 1, 3; Chairman of Bible Study 4:lllnili: Hall Manager 4.

“Bill" “Mac"“'l'idtly" is known to us as a man with a busy

mind and a love-l llL'fld. To rt-ully know him ishill to :ipprm'iate him. and we still womh-r how one.xo goon-g in years can lip \11 :I4l\lllll“(l in ll-arnin:

From tln- time,- Tlfltl)’ ('anlv upon Stutv Colloge('ainpus :l.\ a l-‘ri-shniun until now, hv has had but(lllL‘ (lotvrmination and that was to make goodand hr has certainly avhiert-(l his soul. There hasliovn Vory fmr avt'u‘it'u-s going: on tho campusin uhn'h this young 1min as not taken an activepart. many of which’ he his load.

at “l’. L's" :rado hook, whirl: showx that 119 , , v‘:§‘1 has (lone woll. ll: ; A‘: " V; ‘;,

I/

l

lIli

‘ Newton, North Carolina Red Springs. North Carolinal'm-ationul Ifdurufion Vomiimml Education

Frushnian Bawliall Squall; (,‘liainpionxhip; Alpha tha; Pi Kappa Delta; Goldt-n ('luiin,liorlnitol‘y llzixoliall Team 2, It; ('xitnwlia County l’rn-siLh-nt 4; Robeson County Chili; Aurin-ultural(‘lnh 1, 22. ll. 4, Sh’l‘l't‘llll')’ 1:, l’rvsillt-nt 4: (‘lnliz I’onllr)‘ Srivnro Cluli; Nt C. Statv :11/I’it'ul-St-ivn‘m- (‘luliz Arrirultural Uluh; \'I-llo\\' Curr; (In-ix). Allvvrt in: Manager Ii. Managing EditorR. t). ’I‘. C. 1‘ 11‘ 3, 4, Corporal . Sarzrant 3, ll; l’ullvui Literary Si lt‘t)’; Illlt‘l't'llllL'L'itlll' holultrs

;/ -(t: (Jil [9"‘5‘.lt'” t) l 1 $351

*' ,, [30] g; __g‘ v\ i ”L 777* < y $7

GEORGE DUDLEY HL‘MPHREYWilmington. North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringAssistant Manager Freshman Football 1, Inter-batiallion Basketball '3. Inter—fraternity Basketball2, 3; New Hanover (‘ounty Club 1, 2. 3. Secretarrand Treasurer 3; A. I. E. E. 2. 3: R. O. T. C.1, 2, Corporal 1. Sergeant 2; Y. M. C. A.Cabinet 2, 3; Knight of Saint Patritk.

“G. D.”“'e present a familiar student on the t‘ullllllh‘.especially to all the fellovs who are in the hahiiof journeying over to Greensboro for the Weekend. “Dud” is one who has learned to propmutimt his time between Greensboro, Raleigh. and“Goat” to a startling efliciency.During the [our years that “Dull" has IIE‘E‘II onthe hill he has hammered away at ElcrtriwalEngineering. During this time. too. he has Wot]for himself scores of friends, all of \rhivh are in-terested in his determination to sum-eeti in life.Perhaps ”Dud's” greatest asset is unsulfishness.or the desire to he of service to others. He isever ready to befriend and aid those in need ofassistance. He has a word of cheer and a smilefor every one. i *‘3 4H

of all this he has convinced Prot'e

(1113,“do with the tides. fl ’4

JOHN SAMI'EL WOODCordova. Alabama.

Elm-trim] EngineeringTheta Tau: Freshman Bus]:BT'mHL’Pr \‘arslty Basketball 2:Interstate l‘lnh 1. 3. 3. Set-rem _' 2. Vice PrES-ident '3: A. l. l‘}. E. 4; R. O. T. C. l. 2.Corporal '3: lions»: of Student Government 3;Knight of Saint Patrick.

tball; AssistantManager 4:

“Red”"llml." as he is familiarly known on the campus.is one of Alabama‘s stalwart suns that has jn r~neyetl to N. L'. State for in degree in I‘Ilectrit‘alEngineering.During his stay here he has gained the respectof wery one with whom he he come in contact.It is a wonder how he ranks so high in srholar-ship, for most any time he run he found with hishead huriwl Ill L‘llllr‘l’ the l’uxmupnlitmi. Jumy-ir'un.Liberty. or the Saturday EI‘VIIUU] Port. 011 top

r Brownethat he knowx why a motor "motes." a transformer “transfer-ins." n hysteresis ”loops thelump." flllll that 1111 e current has nothing toc $‘t“:

IJ,

‘\/ ‘t“in”\.'—_ A‘0‘ on)

RODOLPHUS STRIDERPisgah, North CarolinaAnimal Husbandry

Agricultural Club 1. ‘2, 3. 4, Sen-retary 3.Chairman Program Committee 4; Poultry ScienreClub 1. 2. 3, 4; Yellow Do: 2, 3, 4; AncientOrder of Yellow (fur '_‘, :l_ 4; Leazar LiterarySoriety 1. 2. Il. Si‘l'gt‘flllt’nlx‘rlllfi‘ 2, Chaplain 3:Promotion Force 4, Bible Study Leader ‘2, 3, 4;Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4. Secretary 4, Pres-ident 4; Randolph County Cluh l. 2. 3, 4. ViteI’re~ident 4; Triangle Club 1, ‘J, 3, 4; AmerieanLegion.

“Strider"Hie fare reveals plenty of ohstinaey. mingled

with a sprinkling of level-headed common sense.He is a radiator of business prinriples. andknows the solution of all the prohh-ins he enmesin enntaet with.

“Strider" has all the traits of character that.go to make up a gentleman. He is always readyto art the part of a friend or lend a helpin:hand to any person in need. A ready smile anda likable dismisition are dirertly respornible forhis large number of personal friends. ,

l(-A ,l‘z'»!fig.”

' gentleman. He

rl'uirunt.”< “"‘“—_“,9

THEODORE WARD HAYESLatta, South CarolinaVocational Education

(‘lemson (‘ollege Club 2; Agricultural Club:3. 1. 4; Poultry Science (‘luh '3. 3, 4: R. 0. T, (3.1. :1; Ancient Order of Yellow (‘ur 2, 3, 4;Pullen Literary Society 4.

“T. “1., anmW"“Happy," as he is enmmonly known, has. made

many friends during his stay with us. He has aready sense nf humor whit-h has kept us awakeon many of our classes. but is rapahle of carryinghimself with dignity when on sion demands it.

“T. \C" is not generally reekoned as a “sheik."but he has been quite often seen with the fairsex, From all reports his undivided interest iseonreuirated around Latta. Evidently he is prettyfar gone as he says his social motto is, "Serve allbut love only one."7\\'e have found “'1‘. \V." to be a friend and a

is a fellow who places a highvalue upon Character. Also he possesses an un<limited anionint of determination and “stick-al)ility." These factors wl larLtely aid him inmste'ring'tho situation ‘ . eets.'-"Hayes" oomes frolniidtn'and we hope he willrapidly climb the lad 5:6 success.

‘ .

vTHOMAS CAROLL HARRILL.Shelby, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball ‘2. 3, 4:Cleveland County Club, President 4; CommerceClui“. R. O. T. C. l. ‘3. 3, 4. Sergeant 3. Captain4; Golden Chain. \Vhite Spades. German Club:('nzillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4:Monogram Club: President Class 2: PresidentPan-Hellenic Council 3; Marshal 2: Chief Marshal3; Social Function Committee 3, 4; Chairman ofFinal Dances 3.“Tommy"

\Yhile at State. “Tommy" always impressed theones with whom he came in contact with hisfriendliness, his good humor, and generosity.Under his breast there beats a heart that is goodto the last drop. “Tommy" has never strivenfor great honors, but was never found wantingwhen there was a need to be performed. Forfour years “Tommy” helped to mold 3 BaseballTeam that has written its name in the N, C.State Hall of Fame. giving all rts 3gb mtcourage that his Alma Mater 111’ it be well/:91)-resented. - ( ,.

’\m

V.4ALLEN EVERETT HUGGINS,Wilmington, North Carolina

Elm-triad EngineeringFresh ma 1) Basketball:3 ; , Varsity Basketball SquadNew Hanover County Club; A. I. E. E.;'. o. T. c. 1, 2.

“Everett" “Miller"Here is our modest “Everett” with his winningpersonality. "Evarett" is one of the most modest,easy gain: member of the class of ‘27. but never-tiie-less he has shown superior qualities among hisclassmates I) [he of his ability to take part inthe campus aetivities and at the same time begood in his tudies. \\'ith this combination of his:ood (llldllilt’s there roulcl be no other predictionthan that, of great sucres: for his undertakingsin the world.During the week-ends of lis first three yearshvre. he would meet his 50:31:11 engagements in\\'ilinington, things are «litterent now. Hehis < K'hmlrs 0n Hillsboro Street withsurprising regularity. ‘\Ve are proud tow-all him our classmate. Ifhe sucéeeds in the 19:; 1' life as he has suc-_ :. We shall know thatg gilty to the world.

I

mans steiy>St‘ate College is‘doiug

FREDERICK \VILLIAM HABEL, .‘Q llRaleigh, North Carolina

Civil EngineeringTlu-ta 'l‘au; Freshman Trark: \‘s-it Manager

Vanity Football 2, 3; Manazur 4 (l. 13.;ll. 0. ’1‘. (‘. 1. ‘3, (‘nrpm'al ‘3: Phi Theta; JuniorUnit-r of Saints; (‘otillion Club.

“Diddy” “IIahe”“lliddy” is :1 Raleigh boy, but has made thn

durmitorios his hnnn- fur the fuur years he haslit-en with us. In this \\'a_\' he has fvlt tlu- upsand dnwns of ('tlllP‘Jlf lif l.H0 claims to lm tho (‘hampiun Bagrlmlder of [hp

l'nivm‘se, and we :Iert-o with him as he has hailwry littlv sum-ass in holdingr tho tlit't'i-rvnt kindsat" hands.He is a quivt unassuming” kind “1' a hay that

makt-s a host at friends by his \\'llllll’—'.'lll‘.\.< tn workand thr~ ahility to he havkward when thug glnr)‘is handt-d around.

His work and Stérfltlfaslnl-ss tn purpmu wvrvi'lt‘arly hrnught forth while lu- was an! fur FuuthallManam-r.

Working for the Highway t‘llt'll summer shuuhlrin- him an advantage in tln‘ C. E. livid and Wuare (-xpvctin'; him dot uni}~ tn hold it, hut to in-rrvase it. : v "

GORDON TRAYWICK GRESHAM. :3 llMooresville, North CarolinaBusinc’ss Administration

Basin-than 1. 2, 3. 4. ('aplain 4: Ircdc-ll Cunnt)’t‘lul); R. (l. T, (I. 1, 2; Junior Order of Saints:l‘l.i Tllt'lll; \Vhilv Spadtm; Gi'rlnan Club; Cotillion(‘Iub.

“Ground Hog”Herc, Ladics and Gentlemen, we haw the

ol‘iLfllllll “Salesman Sam" of the campus, Hmmy-vutt's, and points West When it comes to sellinran Eskimo :m rlt'vtt‘ic fan, or a blind man a funnypaper “Pig" cannot be beaten.

During the middle (If our Freshman your “Pig"decided to lot Carolina struggle alnn: withouthim and thus “'0 gained by their lass. in theyears lu- has been here he has shown llilllSt‘lf to bewry activo not only on the haskvthall mun, hutin all rumpus ill‘llVllll‘S, llou‘mvr lll‘ h‘d thelit-d 'l‘u-rrnrs nu lllt‘ll' rv n of torrnr this yvar andrum if we do say sn nursnlvox. hv hruuuht hackthe hat-nu to tho hinuol‘uld. But horn-x 10 you,"Ground-I’m." May the world lu- your oyster,and as you luau! lu-rv equipped with all owning;dm‘ivos wv have no fear fo‘e‘our future.

\fi‘x” V.» .;l

[S4]

CLAUD JAMES GOODMAN, E T BOakboro, North Carolina

BiologyVarsity Track Team 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager

Cross Country Team 3, Manager 4; MonogramClub; Stanly County Club, President, 4; Agricul-ture Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice President 3; BiologyClub 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corporal2, Sergeant 3, Batalliou Adjutant 4; HiwaiianClub 2, 3; Pullen Literary Snciety 2, 3, 4; Boardof Directors of Agricultural Fair 4: House ofStudent Government 2.

“Goodie”“Goodie” entered State College as a Freshman

with the class of ’23 and has made a great successin everything he has attempted. His musicalability and his interest in track has brought thisyoung lad many friends on the campus. Not onlyis he good in these things just mentioned, butis also an excellent scholar.

“Goodie” came here from the city of Oakbornwith the determination to make good and he hasaccomplished his aim, We are all depending onhis wonderful ability, and we hope that he, onentering this wide world, will not only continuehis good work, inf inun‘ore it as he, goes along. :7

2 35. etl

PLATO HILTON WATTS, E T BTaylor'sville, North Carolina

Industrial ManagementA. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Corporal 3,Sergeant 3. Camp McClellan 2; Business Manager

of Y. M. C. A. Handbook, Advertising; BrooksLiterature. Club 2.“Pluto"

“Pluto" as he is known by most of his friends,is onc of our class that were the freshman capin 23. He hails from the wilds of Alexander('uunty, or to be more exact, Taylor'sville. One ofPlato’s ambitions upon ariiving here was to becomea great electrician. After learning all there isto know in “Goat” Browne’s rlass in two years.Plato harkened to the call of the business worldand decided to specialize in Industrial Manage-ment.He is the type that one naturally likes, notfor any special reason, but principally because he

is always “with the gang." During his stay herehe has made numerous friends, but. by no meanswill you find his host of friends limited to thecampus. This handsome youth with dashing waysand charming pt‘l'SODallt‘JlaS merited much favorWithflhe’ fairer sex in t/ 2Gapital City., ‘9 ,;l

I ( Et: tr‘tv —‘ .-\r’ ’3‘

Ammonium

LOUIS JONES SALLEYSalley, South CarolinaEh‘ctrioal Enginrering

(‘lcinson Collego, Captain Freshman Baseball19"'i. Varsity '2, 3; Aiken County Club, Vicel’t' ‘idcnt; R. 0. T. ('. 1, ‘3. 3 at Clemson Col~legc; Sophomore and Junior Dancing Club 2, 3.

"Luke”“Luke" is aunther Ex-Clemson man who came

to State College for the finishing touches to hispreparation for thc light all of us must makeagainst the unknown world.

Under Browne and his associates “Luke" putup a desperate fight. and has won the friendshipand admiration of many of his follow sufferers.He left us at Christmas time to seek his fortune.\\'ith his pcrsistent diligence and winning person-ality We too] that. he is bound to come out. on top.

But don't get, the idea that “Luke" spends allhis time studying. 119 has a good time mixed init all, and his lady admirors are many. In facthis t‘t-minino t-ntangleinents are the source of mostof his greats-st worries.

“Luke," we all wish you “good luck."

marmrl‘rm_‘

BARNEY WILLARD GARVIN. X A EWagner, South CarolinaEIEctrical Engineering

(‘lmnson 1, 2, R. O. T. (‘. 1. 2, Sergeant 3,Captain 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade;Intramural Football.“Barney" “Cosmo”

Ycah I‘m from South Carolina.near Wagoner." Thus blew in “Barney" Garvinfrom the rolling hills of South Carolina. ”Barney"van»: to us at the beginning of our Junior year.but his two years with us has established aclaim on us which none can deny.When it comes to handing a line “Barney" is

always there with something to say. But idle talkdoes not comprise the whole of it. Many a truthis spoken in jest, and much of “Barncy’s”philosophy of lifo lctlks out in his joculm', carc-t'rno mannot‘ and talk.

It has lll't'll said that an engineer is the man

"Hi follaltsl

'who serves his follows in the greatest capacity.If this bit true “Barney.” will he one of the bigengineers of thc futut‘t‘, made so by his generousrmunncr, optimistic outloo ' in d congeniality, alongwith His quota of native; y.

a;

HORACE EDWARD SPRINGERPortsmouth, Virginia

Business AdministrationFreshman Football Squad; Intramural Medal;Company Football 2; Track Squad 3; Old Domin-

ion Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice President 3; BusinessClub 3, 4, Secretary 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Circula-tion Manager Wataugtm 3; Leazar Literary Society1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice President, and Treas-urer 3, President 4; Freshman Friendship Conn-eil; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force ‘2, 3, 4;Cabinet 3, 4. Secretary 3, Bible Study Leader2. 3, 4; Blue Ridge Delegation 2. 3; Vice Chair-man House of Student Government 4.

“Jumper"In this noble lad from the Old Dominion we find

a combination of qualities seldom possessed by anindividual. He is a serious worker, a goodstudent, a Christian, a real sport, a genuine friend,and above all an ardent admirer of what we willlaughingly call “the fair sex."He firmly believes that any one who can't ap-

preciate feminine beauty and charm should qualifyfor immediate attention from the undertaker.Yes, he's quite a “sheik."

KERLEE KEITH GRIFFIN.Biltmore. North CarolinaBusiness Administration,

Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Basket.-hall: Freshman Baseball Squad; Varsity BaseballSquad; Intramural Basketball 3; BuncomboCounty Club: Business Club: R. O. T. C.1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force.

“Kert” “Curly" “Ku Klux" “Grit?"Listen my friends and you shall hear the true

facts about my friend “Curly" or “Klu Klux" ashe is sometimes called.

“Curly” with his dreamy mountain ways. hiscurly hair. and sincere smile, is a favorite withthe ladies. But he differs from all other collegemales in refusing to have more than one girl.

His love seems to be divided between hisgirl and sports. He plays tennis and baseballbut spends hours at a time playing basketball.

“K. K." stands Well in his class s and has made1mm: friends by his clean llVlll‘: and speeeh, sin-eerity and honesty. bright and rlever remarks.and a. disposition that is never rufiled.

“Klu Klux" by his ca grity for friendship, hisehampiouship 'of woman ad; and his willingness

. to work will attain 1‘ clung, happiness.t .-t'13:“: g“t <- 91/

, is.i. 1 ‘

1' .' iill u1 \

ii . . . .‘h l . [/‘\13‘3" 7/ ,1, «<1_;4

"7 _ \

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\1..\ 77‘ ."r

" i, "‘6;

- , "L871, -. , - j, :j

EUGENE WYSOR MATHEWS. A X ;\Raleigh, North CarolinaBusint‘xs Administration

Company Foothall; Tran-k Squall; R. 0. T C.1, 2; Business Club

“Doc" ”John \\'ysor”It hits been a. Ilieilhlll‘t' to lw affiliated with

this quiet. unassuming that). Good natured, g‘nmlhearted, and with a decitlely good Ellipflill'illll't‘. lu-is bound for success. Even though he hasn’t asyet (so he says) found a partner to help huntight his lmttlvs of life, some of us who lll‘l.‘ inti-mately iii-quaintt-tl with him, are plvtlituiug a sur-priao announm-nn-nt soon after ln' l'l't‘t‘th‘x hi5,xhvrpskin. Leaving hvhintl hit a Lilllltl sl'lltiluslit'l't‘(‘0l‘d well earned by four yi rs ul‘ hard work,"\Vysor" has tlu- inroniivv whit-h .Khuulul lllilkt' hima man of \\'Ul'|t|l)‘ nt’t'airs.

“John Wysur" the tum-n] examph- of a hurt]working, quiet and popular student, we couu'ratu-late you. State Jollege is sorry to lose you, buthappy in the rt-alization that you :irv rein-hint:the goal for whivh you (”'1' .xo patiently working.

[SS]

JAMES BRIGHT GRIFFIN. 'A X AMonroe, North CarolinaTertilc Iliamtifacturing

Phi Psi; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Squad2, 3, 4; Union County Cluh; R. O. T. C. 1, 2;i’amHellenic Counvil 4; Tompkins Textile Society,,H, 3’ 4- (I‘Andy’,A clamor of bells a dull roar as of distant

thundrr#then “Raleigh! Raleigh!" From l’ulhnanvar, “Lily of tho Valley-I. stopped a gaunt bewil-(lvl't‘d lad. He wore “rifle barrel" bl‘l‘(‘('l\€5 thathit, him ahout fire inches to the port side of hisshoe tops. In one hand was a suit case, in theotlu-r a model of “Babe” Ruth's famous but.Sui-h was the arrival of “Andy" at State.

In the past four years tln-re has not been ahotter liked boy on the campus, than “Gump.”He is popular with the pruft-ssors and one onl."numls to take a trip out to Mvi'i-(lith to see whattln- “wvaker sex" think of him.We hope "Andy" doesn't break “’l‘-1“oot‘s"

lwart hy tlt'voting lime to the wholesale TootsieRoll business. We are positive he will he. sur-('l‘ssfui in anythiiu: he undertakes. Here's bestlllt'k’10 “Andy (i‘ruinpfiifi‘illin, the pride ofMonroe. " 4\ p .m

JONAS WILLIAM EDWARDSMacclesfield, North Carolina

Vocational EducationNash-Edgecombe County Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agri»cultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R. 0. T. C. 1. 2; LeazarLiterary Society 1, 2, 3; Poultry Science Club2, 3, 4; Ancient Order of the Yellow Cur 2, 3, 4.

“Runt” “Mink”“I spoke to the Sheik, but the Sheik wouldn't

speak to me.”That’s What the girls say of him. He will notdeny that, but we do know that he impressed us

as a man from the very first Allll his life on thecampus has more than substantiated this im~pression. He is small of stature, but tall in thequalities that make a gentleman and a student.Although he spends considerable time teachinglowly Freshmen to be respectful to upper class‘men, playing practical jokes on fellow students.or sleeping on somebolly's bell, during the after~

noon,—“Runt" delivers the goods just the same.\Ve make no predictions for this follow. Thesuccess factors are too evident. vHis genial dis-position, and his other good qualities places hjmin a. class all his own.’ We don’t. mind this thoughbecause we can use‘ him for a model.

’03!e

JOHN LEAK FORTCharlotte, North Carolina

Poultry ScienceAlpha Zeta, Lambda Gamma Delta; Cross Coun-try Team 3; Track Squad; Meeklenburg CountyClub; Poultry Science Club, Vice President 3,President 4; R. O. T. U. 1, 2; Alumni EditorAgriculturist; Leazar Literary Society, Agricuhtural Club, Animal Husbandry ClubI Ancient. OrderYellow Cur; Board of Directors of Students Agri-cultural Fair; National Poultry Judging Team 4.

“Joanie" “Skinny"“Skinny” has not mixed in the social affairsof Raleigh very much, but he claims that thereis a good reason. From the number of letters hegets from Charlotte, we believe it is the girl backhome that is drawing his attention.Through our association with him we havelearned that his one ambition in life is to acquirea cozy little “love nest" just outside his oldhome town, and settle down with his chickens—feathered, and otherwise.His straightforward manner. his relentless effortsand his desire to accomplish something will surelycarry, him to, great lfig s... \‘.

FRANK SERPELL )It‘COYPortsmouth, Virginia

Busim’ss AdministrarinnFreshman ankuilmll 'I‘vam; Trnvk Squad ‘2:

(‘|.:im1Iion Sw-inty Buskmliull 'l‘u-uni Cl; ()lil homininn (‘lnh 1, 22. ll. 4.. Sm- 'v-lni‘y :lllli Tri'nsi ‘ '7'pnrler 3; Business ('lnlu 1%. 4; 1’ (lent 4:I'w‘hniriun 3. 4. Biminess Hammer 4: Ln'ill‘ll'Inlvmry Sorirly 1. 3. 4: Y. .\I. C. .\. Cabinet _’:l’nl;ln-ulions Board 3. 4: 110in of Stud-IntGovernment 4.

.. {v-

“Mack"man in a (liminniivv

Ihnse YirmniansSui-s it. That

frnnm ix [umwho knows n

is “'h)‘ hi: i\This his;

another «me ofgood thing when hehere.“In-n he lumlml with us in the full of ‘23 lw\\':i.~ just :1 lm_\'. His voim- hml not err-n rhnngml.It hasn't yul, but he has shown hinixelf to he :Imun in eVPI‘)’ $8113? of lhu word.

H.» has pron-ll to ho :I mpnhle illlSkl‘HHI“ (nsSI-rfor “Sammie” Hmnmvnml. 1| wi/urxl in arc-minim!for Movn, u lvmlrr in rumpus ll1‘li\'ilil'\ and infinancial :unius in his vondnct of lln- businm‘x‘am] of ihe Tn'linit'irm.

“'0 1|nln‘>it:lliimly nominate him for thv dis"iinrlion of ”State's must vheurfnl st!ll]91lL.",r

1 v "1P

HERBERT H. DIGGSPortsmouth, Va.A rchitecturr

Dvllu .\l1ih:| Sigma ‘2. 3, 4: Arrhiu-riurnl Club‘2 2’., 4: 1:. (l. T. ('. 1. 2: Frmhmun Frivmlship('nuln'il; ()hl Dominion Club 1, ‘J, 3, 4; Knight ofSaint l‘ulrick. “Jiggs”

l)i::::.\ or ”.Ii::.\" in he ix:l Jil‘mlni-t mi ”(1h)"

snmelimvs milled isVirginia] and no dunlxl somv

dug Portsmouth will hn proud of its urvhitect whohu. w >uu‘t‘s~fully Mood out among his class.influx in his 11:1 irimmit. No is :1 mun thatworking for urn-utvi‘ Stan- L'nlla-gr and not, just:lor~ for himwlf.

Sprukin: of tin- iflllif‘x’. you would now-r believeHerlmrt In Mr thu 1mm hit. inturestod: in far!wry 1|!llv of his four ymrs llils liven spl‘llt aroundMun-«lull or l'mm, hut judging' from tho lent-rsthix rnxy chm-k lml rw-eivvs thuni must be sumoom- wznilin; in “1H0” Virginia. l-‘x‘vqm-iitly herum-nus MK II!‘ \l‘\‘l'l| lvnms :1 wn-ek and strangeto my {hwy :Ill mmc from [he mun- :idilros~1

s I”

L 90 1

ARTHUR CURTHBERT JONESFarmville, North Carolina

Tertile ManufacturingPitt County Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Tompkins TextileSociety 2, 3. 4; R. O. T. C. l, 2; Leazar LiterarySociety 2, 3, 4. “A. C.” “Red”Through four years of the ups and downs,trials and temptations. joys and disappointment»characteristic of college life, Jones has battledhis way. and landed on top. Now. with his sheepskin tucked under his arm he is ready to '- rt onthe bottom round of the ladder of succe andclimb to a kingly position in the textile world.Although during hit four years at this institu-tion his record for activities and academic workhas not been the most brilliant in the history ofthe college it has been won honestly and _ ows200d consistent work. backed by a real detei'tninatiou. Jones has always taken his Work seriously,And now, as he leaves this institution to enterhis life work we expect of him a record thatN. C. State will be proud of. We, wish forlhiman A Number 1 position on the topmost roundof that ladder of success.A V i

i , ,13;!..

JOHN HENRY DULINCharlotte, North CarolinaTorrile Manufacturing

Meeklmibur: County Club 1, '3. 3, 4; TompkinsTextile Sou-LY ‘J. 3, 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; PullellLiterary Si iety 1, 2, 3. 4.“John Henry"

“John Henry" embodies the deep, underlyingSpirit of State College. His desires to attain thosethings which : -e worth while in life is always ap-parent and has won for him the admiration ofhis professors and fellow students. He puts thesame smc ty and quiet strength into the smalltasks of life that he puts into the larger thingsHis conscientiousuess of purpose and thought, andhis readiness always to tackle any problem, greator small. is it characteristic to be admired andrespected.He has chosen Textile Manufacturing: for hiswork in actual life. and he has used well these‘fexi' years in college. Consequently there is nodoubt in our minds about the future holdingmany opportunities for him. Some of us whoknow of his frequent v'sits to Duke Universityirr titer past, and of his“ 'éwt interest in one of'the fair alumnm of t t in titUtiOH. think thatDan Cupid, too‘ is bi din!" for a place amongthe thing's that matter to "John Henry.”

ALBERT FERDELLE DOUGHERTY.E 4) E

Asheville, North CarolinaAnimal Iluxbundry

Junior Order of Saints; White Spadt‘s; Mun-agvr Frushman Football 4: Manager FrushmanBasketball 4; Bnnvumbe (‘ounly Club; AnimalHusbandry Club; R. O. T. (‘. 1, :2; SocietyEditor AGROMECK 4; l’rim-ipal Club, Tavern Club;President Paerullvniu Council 4.

“Dougie" “Ab"At the Carolina ('l't'illllvl‘y Company's beautiful

and l‘art’ainml “I'ou' rnx’ort." "lniugiv" rt-i-i-iymlhis pi'vliminal‘y training in the guntln art of obtain-in: milk from tho i-nn'. He has continued to pur-.\nu- that St’ll'llct‘ until his ti-thniqut‘ is “TH-nighperfect.

Ininietlialvly upon his arrival, “Ab" (lw-idmlthat our colh-gi- was in llll‘t‘ 110911 of lwtti-r at:-cmnmotlutionm \\'llt‘l‘l'l]|ltlll he conferred with DUI"tur Brooks aml l’i'ofc-xsnr Melt-alt, As a result,we now huyo the building known as l'nlk Hall.This is inontinnt-d only as one of his many at~tainnn-nts. Iln- vnntinunl :rou’tltof tlu- whim] lwarsmntv testimony to {he i'i-mainder.

‘;«I

MARION KIRK SANDERS, )1 ch EColumbia, South CarolinaTcrtile Manufacturing

Phi Psi; R. 0. T, (I. 1. 2; German Club;Cutilion Club; Tompkins Textile Society; Calm-son Club 1, 2.

“Boots" “Uap‘u” “Isaac”As a blessing; in disguise, “Boots” came to us

in the sprint: of ”.33, in company with an assort-ment of Clemson repl‘obutcs.

lle evidently livliuvcd that the best educationmuhl he arquirud by nttvnding a variety of schools,for hp h-ft South ('arolina in order to become amember of “'l‘-l"nut's” noble army of "lint dud-:vrs." It is vommonly believed, however, thatthis Sll‘p was only lflkl‘ll in order that he mightt‘UHIIJll'il‘ly rm 1'“ himsolf as to the desirabilityof reading 1 stone.

Truly ”('ap'iL Boots" followed the proverbialsaying: "Mun-h mun-s in like a lamb and goesout likn‘ a. lion." for on his arrival, he appliedhimself dilitsvntly to his studies, despite thevarious attractions of our city. Needless to say, ashe became more )ii‘ntiricnt‘iu the art of “logging"his professors ho found a“ time to attend to hisoutside duties. \

i a .3.

JAMES RANDOLPH THOMSONLake Waccainaw, North Carolina

Biological ScienvrColumbus County Club; R. 0. '1‘. C. 1, 2.

“Tommy"Cast your fair eyes upon this magnificentspecimen of intelligence, resulting from diversifiededucation.i‘Tommy‘” came to us in our Sophomore year

after spending his Freshman days at Davidsontaking A.B. “'ork. His Sophomore and Junioryear he took Business. Now in his Senior yearhe became interested in bags, and changed toBiolocw.

“Randolph" is seldom seen with tlw fair sex.but this is no indication that ho is a woman hater.It only shOWs he has a discriminating judgment.or that the standards he has in selecting hisfriends are so high most of the girls are elimi-nated Without a trial.Judging from our knowledge gathered llt’l't‘; m:do not. histate to predict that in years to come“Tommy” will be one of the greatest “ling men"of the South. “'e arc- proud to i~laim him as ourclassmate and “it. him success in all that hedoes. t

1‘; 7'!t

WALLACE HARVEY DAWSON. 2‘ \1/Elizabeth City. North Carolina

Business .ldntinish'ationR. O. T. C. Football 1: Soccer Ball 3; Com-merce Club 1: Businuss Club 3, 4, Vice President4; R. O. T. C. 1. 3, 4. Sergeant 3. Lieutenant4; Bible Study Group 1. 3, 4, Secretary andTreasurer 1; Episcopal (‘luh 1. 3. 4; Universityof Maryland ‘2; Frvshman Frivnd>llip Council 1.

“Sinbad”is the Phenotype. It' you don't"lln. Yes, this is Harvey; and his

Look! Thisbelieve it lookhubby is girls.

“'8 will admit that he is a remarkable fellow.He has shown his ability to keep a high classstanding and at. the same time fulfill his manysot-ial nliilizations. Here's just a little secret.girls, his heart is still unshielded tu Cupid'sarrows.

Harvey value to us his l“l'l'\illllilll year but atthe end of that. year he dm-idvd to take updentistry at the Universuy of Maryland. It isevident. however. that he rhunm-l his mind again.for his Junii, year 1'01th llllll back with us atold' N. C, State, spec‘tfifiiz in the field ofMarketing. ‘ . A,

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‘\1 A.

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9 ai\ g.

M £3.1 '1'}“.3 g)

HENRY CLAY HURLEYAberdeen. North CarolinaElcctricul Enginm‘riny

Basvball Squad 1, 2: Football Squad 1, 2;Moore County Club; lt‘. O. T. (‘. l, 2; SundhillClub 1, 2, 3; Knight of Saint l’atrii‘k.

“Chit-knit"Yes. fellows, hero ix “Chin-k," >traight from the

Saudhills of Moort‘ County. and MHIII‘ (lay thoseMllllt‘, Saudhills will b0 famous as the birthplaceof this noble ulertriral engineer.

Give “Chick" a radio tn tinker with. and h?«liwsn't let the? fair ones worry his mind. It isrumored, however. that lu- ramo \‘i-ry near losin‘:his hPart on a‘certain trip to (iri-mn'illv, N. C.

Aherdm‘n lost a good i-itizvn when “Chick" cameto State‘ but. Wu gained a gnarl stuilvnt in theirloss. If pl'eSPl‘\’Pr:lnt'e and hard work count foranything “(‘hlck" \\'ill go a long way in his chusvnprufoss .

Si), llt ~< tu ynu. “(‘hii‘k." and may your futureassociates appreciate you as we have. '

MAX PHILLIPS FOLLEYAberdeen, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

“Folly”Now hufure we get cock-eyes gazing at, these

utlu‘r (-harming lads, let's pause just a moment, op-pmite this “rose in the desert." It is really follyto fall for him for he is like tllt' proverbialsailur——“he has one in every town“ But it soemsas if some one in Southern Pines has the strong.(’51 llfiltl on him.

“Folly” is one of those rare studmtts whodoesn't have to study to make top noti'h grades.He is (‘ll(l()\\'l’d with a surplus amount of graymaltur that onuhlvs him to get by withnut apparentcfi‘urt.

To know "Folly" is to likv him. and it is withruurut that we think of parting. But a large fieldis calling lllllL and we know that some day Stateis going to be proud of this alumnus.

’ AwVafl

i‘ ff)‘\ k

.FRANK KING DAWSON, _\ E <I>Elizabeth City, North Carolina

Architecture .Delta Alpha Sigma; Art'hiteotural ('luh; German

Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PatrHellenic Council 2. 3.Frank came to State four years ago from

Elizabeth City where he had a very successfulcareer in High School. He has been a hardworker during his stay with us and should In:highly commended for his loyalty and his highregard for duty. He has not only done well inthe classroom. but has found time to make agreat many friends as well. Frank is popularamong the boys, 3 favorite with the girls and hon-est with the whole world.

“'e have often thought that Frank missed hiscalling. he should have been a cartoonist. not thathe won‘t make good as an at iiteut. hut lJt'l‘flllSt‘of his ability to draw His artistic ahility in designing is well worth mentioning. May he livethe life of a Bohemian.

CHARLES HENRY GREEN, A E d)Sumter, South Carolina

Civil EngineeringWhite Spades; R. 0. T. C. 2, Clemson A. 35 M.College 1. Clemson Club 2; A. S. C. E. 3. 4;German Club; Tavern Club; Knight of SaintPatrick.

“Charlie"Charlie was one of the refuges that fled toState from Clemson in the fall of ‘24, registeringas a son of Sumter. He came to us with a de-termination to make good and to make friends.and he has sucreeded. We have found that he isa friend and a gentleman.In his work he has struggled through all ofthe hardships prepared by his chosen departmentand he comes out undefeated. with a very good

average."Charlie" is inclined to be serious minded untila Freshman gives him the opportunity to show

his jolly sidel’ Here's to you. may the sun that shines on youalways drive from your life any clouds of despair.

JAMES GILBERT SMITH. X ’l‘Ruhersonvillo, North Carolina

Elt'vlrir'ul Eng/iurm'ing/A, I. I'I. I‘ll; Ill l), T. (', l, L’; (lt-nnun ('lul)

“Smitty"ln tln- )mr nl' uur Llll‘tl Ullt‘ Ilmuxnnrl nnu‘

llnutll'wl nnll t\\‘1'I|t)'»tl)1'(~~- tln- \\'llll.\ of l‘l:|.\tm‘nNm‘lh t‘nmlinu mrrmnlm‘ml :nnntln-r mw of lwr\':Ih:lnt mus tn tln- intwllwtnul :Iutlml'itn-s at N. (7',Stalk Likn- ml»! “1' tln- nn-n lwl'v t'rmu llmtswamp) ruuntl')’, ”Smitty" i< u nun-l, unmulnnn:t'wllmv. 1m mun: llmt "\llt'll'nlllllll‘t'tl uml «lmirt-tlvllnl'urtm'iMh whirlt t-nnlllvx' him tn lukv purl in:I urmt, nnlnlwr nl' rn-n-rvutinnul :nul wu-inl :wliulnw:Inrl )vt nminluinwl :I lliull .wlmlusln- \Izlntllnz.“HUMAN" lnnsmsu-x unutlwr t‘l|lll'§l1'll‘l'l\lll' tllut

(IIH‘ \vltlmu lil|1l\ mnnn: wullt-m- nn-n. linl'Vnu‘ ln~fuul' 31mm llt'l't‘ lu- luls (lulu-ML v'll:|lll'll, :unl tlnlwlwith :l grunt muny nf tln- fun" (l:llll\t'l\ nt' Hulvm‘h:llHl \‘iI-inll) find, us }~-t, l|:|,\ nun-r lu-t-n knuu‘nIn full in lmo. llu- \l‘(*l)l\ In lw xnnnnnv In tlnx"\nul killing «lianmU’

\\'ln‘tln-r m" not "Sunny" LIKH’N unt Inln llll‘l'III-I'trit'nl \\'u1'l1l :nnl ln‘ruuws :Innlln-r Slunnntl,“v ill't’ ,xure- Illill‘ ln- \\‘ill nttuin tln- sum-v55 tu\\l|n-h his stt-rlin: llllulltlt'S t-nhtlv lIlIIL

212-2- 1:v~»_-q Wm ‘mcnr‘4u4 ‘ fl|‘\D{]r‘

JI'LIUS EDWARD DAVIS. X '1‘Wilmington. North Carolina

l'Hv‘r'fI‘lt'rll Enginrm‘iny/IVrt-slnnun I’untlmll: Fryshnnm Buakvtlmll: \‘nr-

sity Ikmlivllntll Squad . 2i; Nt-w Hanover (‘nuntyl‘lulrz A. I. ‘I. I‘L; It. 0. 'l‘. (I 1, ‘2: l‘unvIIt-llcnir(‘mnn-il ‘J, 1i. Sl-crvtnry and Treasurer 4:\\'I|itv SllCllll‘S. Sl-rrutnry :mnl 'I'rmx'nror 3; Classl'm-t l, 3%; Knight 01‘ .,.nint l’zltl‘ivk.

“EllH ”Nllurl SHUT"Yt‘\‘. wr :n‘n- prnuxl of "l'lll" :nul \\'l|_\' sluntltlll‘l

\\'1- ln'.' \\'h‘ ln‘K in lm‘n- :Hlll ”Imus Inn Inn-n.It isn't, fur to (ll'm'lhllul'n villu-r. :unl sllv hasalways rumnml in Shaw l)ul'lllll(t1'}_ Snt'lx has ln-vntln- lil'v tllnt "l“..l." lHIS sln-nl :It umnl Old Stutl‘.but in spilu of [In-m- lmmlimps ho hus :Ilwuu lwvn:1 Quad slutlunt and we :| sun. that \vln-n lu-l-ruwx ux lln- lll'lll ul~ l-Ilwtrivity “ill nurrnw duwnmminlt-mluly. ‘

“J" Edward i~ truly \vul‘thy of his nicknames.'l'llnt Slltll'lllv‘s\_ tlnlt. ruunnl tum. [Inn purnnun‘nt\Illllt‘ whit-h l‘l':l(l$ huppim-xx. that h:1pm'~:0-l\1(‘l(.\'>1rnlv. {ht-3 :Ill rlxarmttvl‘l/r “l'lll.” It is hardto Ivll “hut mn' mg‘mpns,\nll lm lilu- \\'ln-n thishunch of joy l1':1\'::.\‘.‘ . EH

‘I; [l

HARVEY JORDAN DAUGHTRIDGERock Mount, North Carolina

Business AdministrationNash-Edgecombe County (‘lub 1, 2. 3. 4, Treas

lll’t‘l' 3; (‘ommerco Club; Business Club 3:R. 0. T. C. 1, 2.

“H, J." “Harvey"Dropping in on “State College," like a star

from heaven, or rather like a spark from—.“Harvey” took the old college by surprise. andhas spent the better part of four years trying toprove that he is the one genuine ”H. J." Thoughmeeting with fair success in all phases of his con-tention, he has been especially successful (withcapitals E. and S.) among the fair sex—and nodoubt all his acquaintances among the gentleladies would stand “to a man." hack of his claim.But even the mightiest must same day fall. so asthe days creep by, “Harvey seems to be falling inline with the old. old story, “there is one andonly one for me," Whether or not he has de»cided upon the lucky one. is yet a question.

“Harvey” has numerous close friendships onthe campus and off. and all not only wish himthe greatest success, but one very sure that he willcome out on top. 1 . A ,

lye {-gt ,

ARCHIE LEON SPEIGHTStantonsburg. North Carolina

Business Administration“Spike" “Archie”

Sometime known as “Spike" or “Sister," iswell known in class room and on the campus. Henot only makes good grades, but also speaks whathe thinks to every one. That is our reason whywe like him so well. Honest and frank, alwaysthe same is this gentleman “Archie.”

His highest ambition is to find one who. aftercollege days. will strive with him to attain thehighest l ' m‘ slivwss. “h re he has an optionon a cozy home for two (or more).He has so far managed to keep pleasure from

interfering with his work, But judging from re-ports after his return from the. Christmas holidaysthere must be some one of unusual interest at-tending X. C. C. W.His winning personality has made many friendsfor him. and wherever he goes we predict a won‘ilerfnl Sllt'twss for him. We know him as anunassuming. honorable and admirable fellow.

.l It’llill‘llll‘ll l‘qty-m”, v-g

ROBERT ALEXANDER KENDRICKFallston. North

Jlt‘rliunir-nl Eng/incrring/Carolina

Tau Brta PiTrai " Varsit'l‘ra k ‘2. 3. 4

3 4; Freshman (‘ross Country andCr ss County :3. it, 4; Varsity

('lm land (‘nunty Club 1. ‘2. it. 4;A. S. M. l" 4; R. 0. T. C. 1, '3, Kitty Tux-1n1. 2; N. ll. . 2; Brooks Iiitvraturv Club 3, Ruliul‘tul‘; Knight of Saint Patrick.

“R. A." ”Bill"Here's a lad who hath a purpose. so it smanS.

but as yut we are not sure what it may be.Some- hari- said that ht- (lmils in matters of thoheart. others say matters of the ln‘ad. Two thingswt- do know. howen-r, are that two letters ilrx‘th'oat-h wet-k from Ashevilh- and that tln- rwipiuntof the niissix-es p.-rs.ts in running the cross-country. Maybe he's planning a grand rush forHot mountains when >llt‘t’1!.\'klti\ arv handed out.\\'hu knows!

In his sorial artiyitii-s around Ruloith~ it isrumorrd that hr rompilvd a complete newrradlt- roll. 119 insis s that we inform the publicthat vach and proxy one is a nine Ltirl.

flMl'flfllltlflart

JOSEPH DAVID CONRAD. X .\ :2Lexington, North CarolinaMcchunical Enginn'riny

Tan Beta Pi: Pint) Burr Society: Unldi-n ('hain:Pi Kappa Dvlt ' Phi Kappa Phi; DavidsonCounty Club 1. L, 3, 4, President 4; S. M. E.3. 4; ll'alaunnn Staff 3; Pnllen Lit ry Son-il-ty1. 22, 3, 4. Presidmit 4; Brooks Liti-raturi- Hub3; Intvr~volleziate IlPliati-r Ii; Honors in Sl'linlar‘ship 2, 3; Knight of Saint Patrick.

“Joe"In this handsomo lad, ladies and :vntlnnn-n.

wv have a rare product. a combination of Ability,Charavtor, and Looks. One glam-t- at his enviablerecord is proof enough of his ability as a studentas well as a leader, His many friends, knnwhim as having tln‘ highust l_\'pl‘ ut’ I‘llill'tlt'tt‘l’. Andas to looks you llC‘t'tl only M- reft-rrml to his like-ness above.

“Joe" come to State Collvzv with thn du-tvrmina-tion to make good and \n- must say that he hasn’tfallen short of hi~~ mark. 119 nvwr starts a thingbut what he finishes. and we often wonder justhow 111- ran do so many things and do thvm all“'01an \\'e attribute thi filgdiis diligence to dutyand determination to ‘

A4 .‘r

GLENN EUGENE MICHAEL, E ‘1'Kernersville, North Carolina

Chemistry and DyeingMu Beta Psi. President 4: Track 3, 4; CrossCountry 4; Intra-mural track 2; Intra-muralBasketball 2, 3; Forsythe County Club; TompkinsTextile Society; R. O. T. C. 3. 4, Sergeant 3.First Lieutenant 4; Ancient Imperial Order Yel-low Dog.

“Pat" “Mike”“Glenn.” or as he is more widely known. “Pat."has made a host of friends by his likeable andfriendly disposition. He has been one of themainstays of “Daddy” Price’s College Band dur-ing his four years here. He is a very studiousperson although not a book worm, and his future

in the Textile finishing game is bright as he hasan eye for quality and fine goods, especially dressgoods. “Pat.” with great determination, tackledfour years of chemistry. This same factor willinsure him a high place in the profession whichhe may choose. .,There seems to be an attractio ’in Winston-Salem which has taken quite kg} of his/dayswhile in school, so we would <in, or close by. that ta’wn so that the time spentin travel could be more profitably used.. , 77:: .

‘14 or

ggest a position .7

STACY BOYD CARSONTaylorsville, North Carolina

Chemistry (1an Dyeing]Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4;Tompkins Textile Society; Monogram Club.

"Kitt”Boyd Carson, better known as “Kilt" doesn‘t.have a rough spot on him. due to the fact that hevalue from the mountains. He is one of TAFoot'sbest boys, 3 place he earned and did not get bylezL'iug, but by the sweat of his brow. “Kitt”has no equal on the campus as to friends, for allwho know him are his friends and we must say

that he is well known on our campus. “Kitt”made his baseball monogram during his Junioryear. and is our best catcher for his last year withus Carson, we are lUOklllg for great things fromyou in the future. liecause we all know you arenot only a consistent worker. but one who doeslrisiwork well.

BUFORD A.North

Animal Husbandry

SIDESConcord. Carolina

LIIuIlIIla GIIIIIIIIII l)I-lt:l’lIi: I’illl‘ Blll‘l' Suva-Huldi‘n 1'lIIIiII; l“l'!'slllllilll Ti'avk;‘_', 21. -L (aplain 4: Hammer \\'I'u~iliu::(‘hauIIIInII 'lIIL: l“UUIl|i|ll Tt‘fllll .l; Munoz lll ('lIIlI:(luliill‘l'llh (‘IIIIIII_\ (‘luh 1, . if, 4, TI'I guror 3:.\;:I‘iI-IIllIIIal Huh 1. ‘J, ll. 4. Animal llndaandry('luh :l, 4; Yellow (‘uI': SI-I‘IIII Bull; R. U. T. (K.Hugh'l' I. Curlmral 2, SUI I!!! ll. (‘IIptIIiu 4;H'utuuymn SIIIIT. .-\<.~I-I-i:III- nor 4: .\1II{(L\lIC( l\'Stuff, Military l‘IIlilm' 4: 'I'I‘I'IIIII'I-iIIII |\’I-|Im'lI‘I'.\'('luly; lI'IIIIkx lIiII'I'IItuI'I- (‘lIIlI '3, ll. «1. l’I'I>:idIIIIt3; ISIIIII'd (If ])il'l‘('tlll'\ _\L{l‘ll'lllilll':li Fair As "I-“011 ll, 4. Srwrctary It; LIWIZEIF Illil’l’fll')’ Smut '

Alpha VII-ta;SI-IIMIII l’li

Phi KappaIIIIIl liladv:

Varsity TI‘III-kTwain 4:

llme uf SIIIIlI-III “(H'I'l‘llllll'lii :l, SvI'I'I-IIII'y 3;Nathan] illh‘l‘fl'Ulll‘glillt' Stark Judging TI-qu 4.

“Doodle"TIII- :|Ilfl‘.fl‘, “If yuu want sumvlhing (lone. {rot

(ill it.‘ is sIIII-ly :l‘llllllilllli‘ tostaud< load) III lll‘lp his fIiIIIIds

IIl all IiIIII-s. HP is a lt‘illlil‘ iII III IIIII.I]1\ all('ilul]lll\ :Illll IIIIII-(Ll ll!"i\lill‘.\' \II \\i|li all hisImam-x :IIIIl IIIIIIIIIIIInuc “D has had till)[‘ ‘0 make:I 111151 oi fill‘llllsrv

man Infor III-II l)ll.\_\

“l)l’l{>dl1‘_"

[100]

WILLIAM RUBY BURNETTEFarmville, North Carolina

I‘omtionul EduvutionTI-III-k Squad Ll, Assislanl \IIIIIIIL'I-I' 1; Manager

4; \\'rIIsIliIIL: Squad 3. 4; (rms (Ulllli_\' Squad2. ll: l’itl CIIIIIIII' ('lIIlI ‘J. 3; l\. U. ’I‘. ('. l.(‘III‘|I0I‘II| “, SI'I'm-anl I , Asx. .IIII h‘purt l‘idlilll' 3..\I;IIII.\11-.I \' (‘IIuIiI- l'IIliluI' 4. J'I‘I'IIIII'rI'IIn l-vahanxvICIlilIII' 4; ll'uluuunn Cirrulaliun MIIIIIIL'UI' 4;.\L(l'l('\l|llll':ll('lIIlI 2, :l“ranks Ilitl'Ilil‘lIL 4:

('lIIlI l. ‘2. 2i. 4; l’uultr)‘ SI-iI‘III-v, l’Ullt‘n lIilI-I‘III‘y NoviI-ty 2, 2i, 4;

IturI' Club “.3. .. 4. h 'l:ll')’ 3. Pres-Alll'ii'lli ()l'dt‘l‘ (If Yellow Clll‘ ‘J. 3, 4.

“IiinkiN'IIIIIl UHI‘

“Shorty"IIIIL‘III oxynn‘t

“llierSlIm'u” isdyllnlllli' personality

nviiviliI's.

frIIm ilwfi\'I- feet

is this“lliIIkiI-"

“IIIIIIIika‘” that thisfnur. But what IIlliill' giant of III:III_\

It has always lII-I-II II lll)'.\il‘l'_\' toIIalI- llliilllilh‘s, IIIm‘ Hun \I'I-I- lIIIIIdy I-mIlIl run :Imuplv llf Illll1'\. \vrI-stlv an hour or two, work onIIII- Y'I-I'IIIIII'iIIII III' ll'IIIIIIII/IIII fur a Spl‘li. ('31le:I data, slI-I-p (‘iLlei hum-s (Ir mIII‘I-, lie on limo forall l'l:l.\.\l'.\‘ and paw thunk Ii HII'II never be in ahairy hut alum: nan 1% \\'IIiliIIL' to do somellnl‘ a :0de mm Tlu‘flufi‘ cycle to take placein II (lay. '

illOSl' nt'tII-

'I“‘

33!

G_a.csi.5E.E.E

.6G.6

MACON CRAWFORD COMER, [I K AGreensboro, North Carolina

Tertile Manufaclm‘ingPhi Psi; Freshman Track: ('luilt‘ortl CountyClub 1 2 3 4' Tompkins Textile Stu-ietv 1 ‘3 -. ‘ . . ~. .‘ . y. , . Ir ; . v . ' i~tzint M—mziger I‘uutlmll “. 3; Gullfol‘d .3' 4' Presulent 4v R' 0‘ T- C' 1' J, '3- 4‘ (0‘1'0131 ('oun) Ulnl: 1. .3. 3. 4; Tunwkii Textile Society l

lhillii fI-ltl‘l I.

EARLY ANDRE\\' FEIMSTER. JR.II K .\

Greensboro, North CarolinaTurn]? JIun"I'm-luring

1, 2. Sergeant 3, Captain 4; Y. M. LR A. Cabinet 3 3 4. 1‘. U T (» ("nrpnr'il 1 ., C011”. \ r‘n-‘int5- '{Emlom Order 0‘ émrnh'wllh' ‘Th‘fli'v F‘ 1”“ 3, Regimental Adjutum 4; Junior (H'dt‘l' ,_:iiIitS5.9“” ‘1'. 3' 4’ 'T'ltnteen U“) ‘3‘ 4, Tiwfln ll. 4; Seahhurd and Blzitle ‘5 4: German ClubClub; \1ce Premdent Pan-Helm: - Lunncxl 4, 1 .3 4. ('otillion (‘luh ‘ 5 4. Pun-HellenicVice President German Club 4 ‘ommencement ('i'ntiiix-il'”. ‘4. T'iverne Club-'3‘; ’ ‘Marshal 3; Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion ’ ' " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘Club 3. “M. C.” “E. A." u“'flpnAlthough “)I. C." was originally from the landof Georgia Cmr-kvrs. sen-ml )‘t-EU‘S before heentered State. he found his way into the Oh]North State, and is one of our beloved an HEUIS.During the four y ' ‘s that “M. C," has beenwith us, he has proven himself a scholar and :1leader. His sterlim.r qualities have made him oneof the best likwl men at State. 110- htts tilkrllan active part in many serial and professionalorganizations.

" hzi< pron-u himself tl fine fellow in all.t Ilix \(‘llulustiu- rewirtl shows his abilityll.\ :1 ~tuilvnt and along thi.~ line he is outxtnntlin:He 114x shown to us that he is :1 true and loyalfriend and his gunlul gmid-fvllmvship hm mudi‘him (me of the mint outstanding men in ourvolley life, lmth in npus unnl soviul :n-ttvities.In 111%“: “E. A." tltv loses a good man andhe leaves behind :1 how of f1‘lu1)(l< both in \(‘illltlland R 11h, In bidding you farewell. “B. At,"We wish for you the hesti—thut is in life, and weare sure thnryour rectfi'dzafter graduatiun willI he a: it has been he e—u great success. la z :, .4 .i.— . ‘

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ROBERT HARVEY BULLOCKHester, North Carolina

Agronomy\Urieultural ('luli Baskethall 1, 2. Il: Dormitoryi-thall. Football and Baseball 21. 3: Poultryin r- Club 4; Granville (‘ounly ("lulu President

1; Agrieullural L'luli; R. O. T. C. 1, 2.“Speed” “Bob"

Here is a man and :1 gentleman, who has (le-ninnstratml by his individual eharaeterist'n thathe is here for some detinite purpose. “speedy"i.\ a friend to every State (Mlle-z» man. When yuumeet him nu tho campus he always has a wordof L’reetiug.

This Granville County lad value to State in thefall of 1021 as :1 typical eountry Freshman.

“'hile here he has made :1 study of Agrivulture.majorim: in Agronomy. llis vim. rigor and fight-ing ability in all phases of eollege activities haveproven that lli' is made of real stuff. \\'|1i-n we. \‘ that we have enjoyed his presenee hero we: 1- expressin: it mildly. 7

Ills attention tn the ladies seems to hi? venturedaround Hesteri He \‘L‘l'y often wanders In thisvillage to sin-ml the‘weekvend for some good pur«pow we are sure. ‘ ’Q} 24'

MONROE CARLTON GERMANBoomer, North Carolina

Animal HusbandryMountain Quartet 2; Auvient ()rdm‘ Yellow 0111‘;Am'irultural Huh 1. L', 2!, 4; Poultry Srii-nce

(‘luh 2, 3 4; Animal Husbandry (‘lub 3, 4;Wilkes County Club.

“M. C." “Doe"“ME." entered North (‘arnlina State (‘ollege

in the fall of 1922. His first years in ('ollofl'ewere spent in completing a two-year Agrii-ulturalCourse. After completing: the short course, he

to complete the four-year Agricultural'se. The elass of 1927 is indeed fortunatir in1‘; him anion: their fold. He is a man whose

personality has won for him many friends."M. C." has chosen for his profession, Dairy

Manufaeturintr. He works with the ill-terminationto win and as a result has established an honorulill‘ record.

German is somewhat quiet among: boys. butmakes many Week-end ‘yisits to Gulilshuro—{orwhat purpose we knotiV no .-*\\'e%[c surv that (it-r1 lualities will assure

4. —-Sllt‘l'(‘fifi for him. \h' “‘1 1 you health andwealth in your professio .3 .3

CECIL IVEY KNIGHTDurham, North CarolinaTextile Manufacturing

Tompkins Textile Society 2. 3.“Mid-night”

“C. I." or “Midnight" as he is known to hisclassmates is a worthy product of the “Bull City."Any one who has been associated with him forthe past four years will vertify the truth of thisstatement. In fact, “C. I.” is such a finishedproduct of that city that he has even “bulldozed"some of our famous “bull slinging” professors.He didn’t leg them into giving him his excellentgrades. because he is a very capable student andwell deserves the record he is leaving behind him.It has been rumored that Dan Cupid has heat“C. I." at his own game. He has "bulldozed"him until he has taken the fatal step, Carry on,“C. 1..” Carry onlMaybe some of us would have profited better.if we had followed “C. I.’s" example of securin:a guiding and soothing hand over: the malesfromof a. college career. Here’s to you‘ and your betterhalf “C. I," Sucve‘ss in all that ynu undertakellr

‘1"? it if,A ‘ ‘

HARRY LEIGHTON BROWNCharlotte, North Carolina

T(’.l‘fi18 ManufacturingFreshman Baseball; Freshman BaSketlmll; Var-sity Basketball ‘J, 3. 4; Meekleuburg County Club1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Monogram Club 3, 4.Vice President 4; Tompkins Textile Society 2, 3.Secretary 3; Vice President Junior Class 3;President Senior Class; Golden Chain 4, Treas-urer 4; Secretary of Student Council 3.Harry‘s cool head and sound common sensehas won for him the friendship of the entirestudent body. He is admired and respectedby professors and students alike. These samequalities . 'e made for him :1 reputation in nth»letics and gained for him many high honors inother student activities. He never neglevts hiswork; yet, We know that if appealed to in theright 3'. he will gladly leave his studies andjoin in any good and wholesome form of amuse-ment. 'Dependability is his chivf rlmmcteristic. He is:1 frieml :is true as steel. and most deserving ofthe high honors and thiguuny t'luse friendshipsIre holds at the close at; RSAtfllege lite.

GEORGE K. Y. TOMi : Honolulu, Hawaii

' Tertile Engineering; ‘ Bay State Club, Secretary and Treasurer 4:

I Tompkins Textile Society 4: Brooks Literature-. (‘luh 4: St. Louis College, Hawaii 4: New Bedford

Textile, Massarhusetts 1, ‘J, 3; New York Uni-\'( sity 4. “Tommy”

‘ ()ur mill man extraordinary. The admirablequality about “Tom" is his seriousness and hisability to apply himself to whateVer task heundertakes. He delves deeply into the intricatemill problems with the eagerness of mastering

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WILLIAM JENNINGS BOSWELLBracey, Virginia

Business AdministrationBusiness Club; R. O. 'I‘. C. 1, Corporal 2.

“Sparky"“Sparky" is one of the many students who

wine to State filled with hopes of becoming anEngineer. After being exposed to the fundamen-tals of the worse. he decided that he I‘ouldprobably euntribute more to society in the field ofbusiness.

“Sparky" is the Irand Champion (‘heekc-rplayer of the campus. He has held this high

the ins and outs of‘the business. Altho he had position continuously for four years. with the ex-had llit‘l‘iy 0f PXDC‘I‘IC‘IICL’ ilt‘ realized he had yEt i-eption of a lirief period during his Junior yearto put the tinishim.r touches to the amount. 01 when he was dethroned by a Freshman. He says

. knowledge “Wild." i“'illln'i’d‘ _ > that this honor was well earned and he expects. .‘ In his studies he has urine-Veil ('XCEDtlmmll." to carry it bark to Old Virginia, his native state.

well, and has a reeord that most students envy. “'9 “1] l-emgnizp “Spflrk‘v'sh ahil ‘- as u busi-; Amen: the fellow students he is a regular fellow ness man and as a dippkor playe ' but never-

and MS genial DBTSOHHHL" has made him many the»less we will not he surprised if he returnsfriends. to State another year for research work in Biology

for it is also generally known that he is Inter-ested very much in this field.

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JAMES MARION PICKELLRaleigh, North Carolina

ArchitectureKnight of Saint Patrick.

“Jimmie” “Jim”“Jimmie's” forte is architecture, engineeringand designing. and when we look at some of

his light sketches or finished designs. we wonderwhat skyscrapers, cathedrals, and cozy homes.will spring into being at the stroke of hi:artistic pen. Yet he is almost equally. sureesst‘ulas an energetic and active young business man.and we do not. know whether art'hiteeture orcommercial pursuits will finally claim him.

As for the man himself—Well, did you everknow the nickname “Jimmie" to be applied toany one but a good chum and a true friend.and an all-round dependable fellow?

Yes, he likes girls. Ask him did he everknow any one named “Marguerite." and afterthat some one named “Isabel." and after that onenamed “Dorothy.” and after that—well. we mightbe making a premature annonnvement if we Went

CURTIS FRANKLIN BIVENSWingate. North Carolina

ArchitectureDelta Alpha Sigma 2. 3. 4; L'ninn CountyClub: R. O. T. C. 1. :2, ("nrluoral 1, Sergeant 2;Art-hitectural Club '3. 3. 4.

“Curt"“Curt" came to North Carolina from Texasand spent the first two years of his college life at\Vake Forest. but we are conceited enough to sayhe used rare judgment in deciding to join therlass of 15127 at State.His talents are along artistic lines and We pre-diet a great future for him in his chosen field ofarchitecture.Incidentally “Curt" is somewhat of a ladies'man and this is shown not only by his numerous

engagements in Raleigh. but by the many scentedenvelopes addressed to him which keep the \VestRaleigh post ofi‘lce force overworked.As our rollege (lays near a close, we wish toput it in the ords that \\'e have foundCurtis a pal. a friend, and gentleman and that

further. his many friends at State. will miss his genial. personality long after ha Keene.t“: I. 7 ‘2 z

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WARREN LITTLE HADLEY, (P K TCharlotte, North CarolinaTextile Manuft‘lctm‘ing

Manager Baseball 4.“Warren"

Originally extraeteil from the land made famousby the bean, the rod and Paul Rt‘vel‘v. “Warren"has. in the past four years. eonn- to be an aged-in~thewvood North L‘arolinian—a verliahle Rutarianin whoopingr up the state's various and sundrycharacteristics. To amass his Vast share of TarHeel lore. he has journeyed to the far cornersof the province, traveling the while in the mutlerncollegiate manner in \\'lli('ll he ('an nut-distanceany one in—as he would say—“these parts."

With plenty of friends on the campus, and asmany more scattered tbrnnghout the Carnlinas.in both "1an and otherwise institutions, he'ssure to be inixsetl in many [lll](‘l'\: and we'recertain that more than uneo he‘ll hear a vheeryand sinrere, “coinc- to see ux."

JAMES CLARENCE BEAL. q) R ’1‘Red Oak. North CarolinaBusiness .“lll m in istrarion,

Football 2; Baseball It, 4; Inter-mural Basket‘ball 1; R. 0. T. C. l. 2.

“Rooster"“Roostor' has fulfilled the expectations of the

bnnw folks by bt-inL: the tintinstay of “Mr.Charlie's" pitehin‘: staff for the last two years.His ability to ”chunk" ‘eiu by the opposing bat-ters has helped State to win many games bath onRlddit‘k Field and elsewhere.

Not. satisfied with rivaling the pitching of WalterJohnson or eronutnie ability of professor Stretcher,Beal. has entered the fit'lll of Chiropractic underthe tutelage of “Doe" Sai'nmn. His success willreadily be attested to by any \\'olflel who has beenat his mercy for a few hours.

Gond natured and blessed with an enviabln per-,sonality, “Rooster" has :1 enuntlesx number of“friends on the campus.

Mystex’ious Inn: distance vans and frequenttrips to Nashville haw caused us to wander if be

!

*mrii‘l‘gfllb' wunpted by Inga ’ri- tn tour the coun-anndian exeursionstugshofi'n in bi} lllllll‘ I.

3‘ F"orfi—i XI

JAMES WHITNEY PERRYRaleigh, North CarolinaChemical Eng/incering

Berzelius Chemical Society 4; R. O. T. C. 2. 3:I'niversity of South Carolina 1: Honors inScholarship 22; High Honors in Scholarship 3:Knight of Saint Patrick.“Perry” “Captain”

He was a distinguished lad from the momenthe stepped on State College sail, one of theSemathematical geniuses, but his erowning glory.inevitably making him a marked man, is his cropof brown curls. Many a feminine eye has beenheld entranced—just a wish in her heart to save atwenty dollar permanent.A constant menace to professors not up onthe job, “‘Vhitney” shows them how it is done.Bull artists are his abomination, for he can't rea~son with them.He would he a veritable Sowrates. irreproat-hable,exrept for one thing his sense of humor: That.infectious laugh reveals an entireb"<litl‘e1'eiit flirtof his character. It is the door by which hisfriends enter to film him out. And they are HOL'disappointed, 81"" 35 long life, and llfllfl{i¥!t{S-'are his classmates {511133,

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CLAUD BAKER DENSONRaleigh, North CarolinaChemical Engineering

Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2.3, 4, Sergeant 3, Captain 4; Marksman; BerzeliusChemical Society 1, 2, 3. . President Berzelius(‘hemiral Society 3; Engineers Council 4; Knightof Saint Patrick.“C. B." “Denson”

From the moment this serious looking youngman entered State College he has distinguishedhimself by his ability as a hull artist and diplo-mat. Math, especially calculus came hard buthull courses were his delight. His true geniusespecially asserted itself in sociology, and DeanBrown handed out a “one.”He surpassed this achierement with the un-paralleled feat of chm-king in two dirty testtubes and a cracked heeker at the chemistry.st'ork room (altin one afternoon). This recordwill undouhtedly endure for all time.But Benson is not only a good persuader, heknows ‘his stuff too. His varied honors (see'aho shun“ how his all ‘m d ability is rated byilty. hisjellow. dam. and the militarydepartment. ‘3 ‘3, J 'I1/ t1- ‘3n

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WILLIAM AMOS ALEXANDERNorth \Vilkeslmro, North Carolina

Agrit-ultitreAlpha Zet: Lambda Gamma Delta: \Vilkes

(‘nunty (villi). I’ri-sident 4: University of NorthCarolina; Agriculture (‘lub ‘2. 3, 4: InternationalField Crops Judging Team 4; Leazar LiterarySociety :2, 3, 4; Altl'ii'lillui‘e Club 4, I’l‘k‘sillo‘nt 4.

“Ame"is one of those quiet, easy-going boys

with a L’l‘t‘fll personality. ()n the campus ho isnot \‘cry l'OlIhpit'llOllS hut in the li\'t‘S (if hisfriends ilt‘ is outstanding lJt'CflllSt‘, of his (-ungonialnature. All who know “Ame" know him as tlimrhost friend.

As a l“!‘l‘§hlllflll we know nothing of him. excepthis ri-t-ord :it (‘- ~oliua, which shows that herainv from North \Vilkt-shnro in tho “Land of the

“Allie"

Sky." We \\'I'l'(‘ oxr’rmlingly fortunate in liavin‘:him t'llit’l‘ our class in '24. Sincv that tinn- hr

’ t-nt workn-r, standing HINDI};This was i-lr'urly shown

him hm‘n a hard, minithe leaders of his (lass.when lu- Illfltlt‘ tlw Intt-rnational Cullngixtto (‘ropS

His record thereJudging ’I‘eatn hold at Chicago.shows that he has (the goods.

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(‘I'RTIS ADAM LEONARD. A .\ ’1‘Lexington, North Carolina

Vocational Erlitt‘alion,l)1|\'ltl.\0" County Chili: Attrit'iiltiii'al (‘luli I. ‘3.It, 4; Board of ])il‘(‘t‘t(! (if Agrirulttiral Fair

1. _. 3. 4. l’rusidvnt Agi cultural Fair 4; ’I‘I‘vas-urn-r of AV'irnltnral Fair 3: Plllll’li Literary So-i-ivti‘; Iluusu of Studt‘nt Gururnmn-nt 4.

“c, A.”“Mary Elizalivth." tho llfllitlsl'llllt’ young man

pictured alim'o, is oni- of our most nutod lllk’lllllL’l'S.He has made for himsa-lf n naniv at Stanx Colin-go.His Ilil' win;P [ivrsointlity and pvt-s \‘et‘inu: Illlilll‘l‘.linkrd \ th his n-xti‘aordinziry :llill )' as a h‘ador,has ('iliil'll him to thq- front. 119 has workedi'lill\lsit‘l]il)' and has won for hiinsvlf many liunors.In his Senior year, llt‘ was l’rvsidant of thi-Students Aurivulttiral Fair, and under his skill-{til :uidanrv it was (”11‘ of “in most slit-m .,sfulfairs lliat we have had.

Stunt: peopln “In-.1" through L‘llllt‘fl‘t‘. sonic “hull"through. and Ullll‘l‘s work through. but our Appollo-likv friend has struck a happy medium. By llgoinhination (it tlu- tlirt-u‘fij\ltas come through intin;- shape. ..

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MURRAY LOFTIN CRA\\'FORD. E .' JOHN ALSTON ANTHONY. JR. 2‘. NKinston, North 'Carolina Shelby. North Carolina

Architecturt‘ chchnniml EngineeringDelta Alpha Simon: White SpadeS: Lenoir Freshman Football 1' Varsity Squad ‘2. 3;

County Club: Architectural Cluh: R. O, T. C. ("lev and County Club 1. 3, 4:Sturl.-mB1—anch1, ‘2. Sergeant I}. Batallion Adjutant l; German .\. M. E. 3. 4: R. 0. T. C. 1. 22 Student Publi-Club 1, .. 3, 4; Svabhard and Blade. ration Board 4: Theta Tau: President Engineer's

Counwil 4; View I’l'p‘\itit'll[ Student Government 4:“Murray” Knight of St. Patrirk.Dropped on the rumpllS—Stllt'k under a red I” .. .. .. fl _, ,,

rap and started (it? with a paddle was this bparky M‘”'k I‘ld"gallant lad" from Kinston. The next year he Freshman. green Fr shim-n. and “Sparky” waswent to Annapolis and not hein: able to distin‘ with them {our years azo. But now we wouldguish red from green hat-k . ain he came to State hardly know it to see this “lilonde lad" of aboutin pursuit of knowledge with his “" i' ‘ feetrtwo since he has transformed to a dignifiedMurray has always heen refined in his \\ Senior.during his four year Sojournment at State Imrin: his four )rars sojournment at Statemade many friends in School. His popularity he ha~ lllkvll part in many phases of l'Oiit‘gP life.does not end at State though. as any one will Fonthall had its farinatiun and until "Sparky's"know by the numhor of admirers he has of the Junior year. when his t‘yO'S compelled him to quit,fairer sex throughout the State. he was nmkiij good with th~- \ant‘pan-k. Through

In his studies he has been t-onstantly impror his politit'al ah it)‘ he was elected Vice Presidenting, and we all thought it was due to the "lez" of tho Student Body and President of the Engi-he had on the Instructor of the Architectural De- uwrs Count-i1. He also takes part in most sacralpartment. But he says it's the inspiration he has actiVities and “'(‘t‘k‘t‘ll‘gs' .usually find him inat Peace. It mmt'he that inspiration also on the Greensboro. .' 4‘drill field for he ha§ gill the hearings of a West ' ‘fi :[Point Cadet. i' ". _,

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JOHN RICHARD ANDERSON. Ju. _\ l‘ 1’Rutllert‘nrdton. North ‘arnlina

Buxim‘ss Arllninislruliun(iuhlvn (‘hain Honor Snvivty; l’uiw-rxit} nl’I‘th ('arulina l; (‘alnliua I’laynakt'rs 1; North

(-l"1lli||:| ('luh ]: Huxinvsx ('lnh ‘J, 4; 'l‘l‘mu\ll‘t‘l' X. C. ('nll 'ialv I’rt- ‘ ;\\\<H'ltll|nl| 11, 4;‘I’w'hnir’iun Staff 13. ii: ;\I.l{II.\ll- K, Jnnmr I‘Ithtnr Ii,I'Irllln|~-ilr(‘lliv-f 4; l‘rn-snlt-nt Slntln-nt I'llilllt'HIiIHISAnt i'ttinn 4; (ivrman ('luh; l'an lln-lh-nu' Cnnirl'ii it, 4; Student ('nnnt-il 4; Class III.\[tIl'l;ll| >1;l’nlh-n Literary Sut'ioty.

"Johnlu" “Sir John" “ITnt'nnsrimls”“‘Ith his t‘ll.‘|l':!l'lt‘l‘i\ilt‘ Ilrau'l :nnl 1‘Vt‘l’lllinillli

vxm-ntlw ability, Juhn hm mmh- hnnwlt' “leknnn'n by ill~ \\'nrk on .xtutlvut [nthln-alinns autlhy his participatiun In nnnu-mns sluth-nt artivitnwhnth ,xnrial and otherwise.

Brinziusz dust nn his fut-t {mm a xixtt'r institu[ion of this Slattu ]H' rnllvd nu thv l of Sta!"(‘tllil‘LEt‘ campus Mlllll‘ lln'ot- yn-ars ago and hasmmplotod rvqniwmvnts for graduation in h-ss than{our .wals.

If John makvs as good a husinvxs loath-r as In,-has a («dingy Miller “’0 hau- nothing shnrt ofHwy for 1111- sum-1'53 that is sure to his his.

RI'SSELL STI'ART GASTON. .\ I‘ 1’Candler, North Carolina

Ilurt it‘ll It urv'l'rark l, 23. it. 4: .»\:.{rivnltnrv liaskvthall ‘2;

lhtnromlm County (‘luh 1. 2. 3, 4; AgriculturalHuh 1. 3. It, 4; \‘it-u l'rwitlt-nt Ant-inn (miw orI] , Yt-llun ('nr: H, U. T. ('. ]. L’ h'ltiv 'l‘t-am 1;t (I. Statv .lwirmllu ' , A Int BusinessManaurr Ii; I‘itliturIn-(‘hivf 4: Ixm‘klr Bur (‘lan' J’nlh-u Lit! Stu-i9!) 1. “.2, £5, 4; Trvasnrt-r;I rt-shmau lh'ha l ; Lambda Gamma lh-lta; Hurli-rnllnral Judging Team 4.

“Strut"In the fall of '21! the applr-ermrin: sm‘tion of

\\Vt‘.\lt'rn North ('arnliua lll‘:l\t‘1l a ~\luh of l'l‘lil'fand tin- t'lll'iuin I‘Um- on tho l‘(Y|ll“,£l' ral'ct-r of GNPnt‘ nnr mmt (listinxnishu-d Chtsxnlalnx. ()n tlwslazv nt' will-um llfn- slid/{ml :ht- now notorious“Strut." III' h;t~ :Iwnumlatcd a sarkt‘u] «If honorsand judging h_\ )II‘l‘M‘Itt intlivations that is not thennly 'k hv hohls.

As I mt-mhur hi the trark team. as u sIndt-ntof t-xm-ptmnal cahhro, and a> an t-uorgt-tit- partiri-palnr in nunwronx nIht-l‘ uUUvut' nrli\itit'.\‘, “Strut"has built n tirm t'nuntlathmhn which tn raise histr-nu-lo of Sut'CPSS. “ 7 ,3

)bA‘ut .

HENRY M. WEEDONHigh Point, North Carolina

Cit‘il Engineering;Tau Beta Pi: Company anihiill ‘2; _\II-Ame ' ins l-‘onthall 4: Giiilfuril County Club 1, 2:,3, 4: A S. (Y. E. 3, 4: R, i). T. F. 1, :1;AGROM \. Athl‘l‘Il ’ g )[illlllifl‘l‘ 2:. “ll\illl'.\\Manazm‘ 4; \Vllitl’ , udm: Thvtu Tull: I’lillh'i‘Student Government . 4: l’ullen Llli‘l‘fll‘)’ Suviut)‘

1. 2; Chi. I’m-t 2. I‘ll’)’ :lllll Trviisurvr 4:C. E. Rvpiuwntmivo. .nginuci‘s Cmiiix-il 25: Knightof Saint Patrick.1“Hub"

\Vlimi first the thus of "27 Sttlrlt‘d on its {nur-year journey to thu roretwl gun] at :i mllnagedegree. they fnund union: thrir nunilwr :i chullwho was (lvfitiurd I!) do his hit and thvn ii littlemore in this Zl'flnil oltl rvnhn of mluwutiuu andwise (‘l'iu'ks Henry \\‘zi.< out to pron- to the 011]home town that it "UlllIl producv :uo-l enginwrsas well as :uud furniture.

His popularity is truly rei‘nrdé—d in thw numlwrof friends he h: anion: his (-lzissmntvs. Thin ihuyValued his businms :ihiliiy \wi‘y hixhli \\‘;i< slinwiiwhen they elects-u! him Bu>iness Muniizvl' atthe ’27 Aunmiui-K.

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“'ILLIAM ANDREW DAILY, T l’ .\Elizabeth City. North Carolina

('ii'il EizyiiiccringFl't“lllllxlll Huxln‘ihull; Varsity Bziskvthnll SquiulL': 7L \. C. 1‘). 3i. 4: R. 0. T C. 1, 2; Knightof Saint l’fllrlt “Bill"\Vlicn a stuilv-nt :rxiduzites frnni :i uullvge llixfriends illlllll‘tlliltk‘l)‘ begin to wonder, has lIL‘ llllltli‘Illr‘ lu’st of the four yuars he has hen-n at i-ullwzu.‘\\'ill hv t'olluw thv profusxion he has trainvd fnr.’I: he ruinihlc ut' mukin: :1 Sllt'C€S\ in lit‘v.’In Bill Ikiily the merits of a It]'0llll\i11: entri-Lim'l‘ (ll'l‘ t'nunil. Durin: his four years at Stati-hv has pron-n to h1- «Jnc of the must cnnmstvntinemherc (if his vlihs. milking good grades I!" all hn\llll‘](‘(‘[<. (“lN'i'lll”) thosr pertaining to (‘ivil Eliglrneuritis}.Ha i~ nni nnly pruniinent in his l‘lllSS workhut has tnkvn :in :u-iive part in (-nllvge activitivx"Bill" hm Illiltlt‘ tho hext of his fiiur years with

us and all iniliciitiuns Show that he will he one ofthri- ninet proniinnnt t'ivil engineers of his graduat-llll; wlnss.

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GEORGE V. KELLER, JR. U K N HARVEY GLENN LEE, X TCharlotte, North Carolina Lexington, North Carolina

I Elvctriml Eng/infinity EIW‘N‘H‘UI Enginccring,Ml-vklx-nlnuru County Club; R. U. T, C. l. 2. Smhlmrl] and Blade; Davidson (‘uumy Club;

. It. 0. T. U. 1, '2, ., 4, Culnlw] 4; gL I. E. E.”(lvul‘gN' “G. Y."“ll-mar tn whom llUll()l‘ is dun." \wru- tln- words ““- G~H “lenn”

‘ of :1 21'0”! “rilur 3'01 |l' ln' llml knnwn “Gt-0mm)" All hail. lln- ('onqllm‘in‘; horn (-mnosl Tholu- rnultl hum: \‘u-r_\ unmly .xuid the MINI!) words in lmlius my lll' is lmndmnle. and they must her-nnvorxnlmn and uppln-(l llu'm h: “lh-urm’a" In right. for In- 1m». srs snnw kind of m:l‘_:Iu-li.\n|———“(h-org” "”1." l)“ f‘HI'I‘l ”1" “WM ‘l‘llll'tll’h‘ 0‘ 1‘ ll|:ll|lfl‘sll‘tl luy his mnilu tlml (-(nnlrlu-lvly capturestrm- :(‘IlllI'IIHIlL and (In- luialfisl honors m‘u only llll‘lll.lun lnnih-d fur :1 l‘rllmv Hf his kind, ‘ llikv u lot of us “Glenn” is not 0119 of tho

As H SlndWH l|" ls 0”““”"“"'§- ”ml ”3 1‘ Sn'le nnmt slntlinns buys in llw world, but he hns cvrlninI'vllnw lu- is hurt“) Slll'IHHW'l» M‘l 1““ (1W5 "9‘ qunlifiwmnns whirh will bring him tln'nngh in1lm'nlv :lll lli~ tinn- lu llll‘ \\‘unn-n :|Il|l :lllnw ln.\ \\'lx:|lv hm. “f \ynrk hp "lull-['[ukpS‘

‘ (luliI-x m ll” 10“ llntlml“. Imxmflun. Nl (‘., gun,- him up to Sluh- (‘nllx-Lro11 N, l“ Slutu ix‘ 1mm: a loyal slntlt-nt. and R :m une of its lllO1ll‘l students. lmt us “'1- now SI‘e; muml :lll~l'unn«l frllnw \\‘lI1‘l| “(h-(Irm- ' :rmlnnlcs. ill ”I”. mug! 1m“. given him (0 lion,“ Rmul.

Sn ln‘rv's lo )1)“, “ll""l'fi'n" UN “0.". ”W1 “7‘ Ill' :utvnnlvd llnx-lo Sam's “lmnsu party" inHP“ 5‘1"" 3'0“ “‘lll “Wk“ “5 "”1““ l”""-5"">"*" “1‘0" Alulmnln in lln- snnnnm' of '25, und u-llln-r made at

. ”Ht l" ”l“ ”1“"1 11"“ “l m" ”5 3'0“ hm“ I'M" “t mifllll)‘ favorablv ilnpressinn (11‘ has (lnno somel N. C. Mule. mighty gmul “lasing," for In» is now “Colonel

law" of llu- I‘(".1'll“0l1t._\ 'll “(Hr-nu" has an unusually stroll: pursulmllly,l‘ and. his :L-ntlm 1n|_\~ LOI$Q§\is lmnnd to gum [or

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JAMES VVOODELL FAGAN. X A 2‘.Aberdeen, North CarolinaElectrical Engineering

R. O. T. C. 1, 2; A. I. E. E. 3. 4, President4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Engimers Council4; Grand Brawl Committee.

“Cotton"come and men may go." but a lot7)“Men may .

would have to pass before another “CottonFagan could be found. \Vith a smile on his fare.and a song in his heart he lacks nothing: that goesto make up a pleasing personality.

Of course the girls all fall for him. with hisgood looks. poi-feet physique, and that hefty line.But why not?

“Cotton” is one of the best known of our classdespite the fact that he was out of whunl for aperiod of—years betyreeu his Freshman and Sopho-more years. Sufi‘icient proof of the esteem we harefor him is his election as President of the localchapter of the A. I. E. E.

It. is said that, personality plays no small partin the success which a man attains out in thw-world, and if this be true we will het our bottomdollar that “Cotton? will be one of the first toreach the heights. 1 - .\.3 7.:l ,

FRANK MILLER CHEDESTERAsheville. North Carolina

Civil EngineeringGolden Chain: Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; Phi

Kappa Phi: Buncomhe County Club. Reporter2, 3, Serretai‘y and Treasurer 3; A. S. C. E. Sec-reta‘ and Treasurer 4: R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3.15a IiiUH Adjutant 4: Autumn-:4 K Athletir Editor4: Sport Editor Technician 3. Managing Editor4; Editor “Y" Handbook 3; Scabbard and Blade:lit-azai' Literary Society . 4: Cl: s Secretary andTre surer 3, \‘iee Presnent 4: .t iolarship Hon-

:3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick.“Pee “lee" “Frank"

“Wu-n “Pee \Vee” slipped quietly into the State(‘ollege four years ago from the hills of \\'esternNorth Carolina. few would have judged from hisunassuming manner that he was one of the futureleaders of his t'lalss, But with his ambition tolead. the perspiration and inspiration necessary tomake good. he has made his fellows sit up andtake notice.

Girls? “'9" not exavtl)‘. but the noncommittalstand he 11 taken toward them is beginning toweaken peiieptihly. artfl, =ljke the Textile Towermay soon he a relic 4* the: )ast. It is even ru-mored that. he is wr irir'“ oetry to one of thefair sex. Lin-k to you "lice Wee." or rather luckto them. ' .

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I DURANT YORK BRANNOCK FRANK REID LOVE1; E1011 College. North Carolina Burlington, North Carolina

("licmical Engineering 'l’ea‘tilc‘ ManufacturingAlaniztnee County Club; A15. Eluu 1935; Knight, Alaiuance County Club 1, ‘2. President 3, 4;

: of Saint ’{iti-ick. Ii. 0. ’1‘. C. 1. 2; Pullen Literary Society 1, ‘2. 3.“Shorty" “F. R." "Frank"

l “Whoop-:0, girls, Elon (,‘olle:e;" here comes Shades of “Doe“ Puntisl look who we hare here.“Shorty" and his collegiate Ford, The lad with the sad face is none other than our

I l “Dr.” Brannock came here last year from good friend “Frank" Love. Don‘t let his featuresI. I-Ilon. This alone hlIOWS that York has rare judg» tleeeire you. because it is written in the annals

. merit in subjects other than heart breaking. of the Burlington Hall of Fame that there is more‘ “Shorty" says he does not do much sheiking, just potential power done up in this MINI“ package‘ calls once in a while, llut we can't judge l)_\' this than is to he found anywhere.

as We don’t see him around the campus Very much. \\'ith a gentle disposition and a mft \‘OieeHowever, “Shorty" does not allow his outaidt‘ “Frank" has cstabli~heil himself fil'llll\' in the

. attractions to interfere with his scholastic standing. hearts of his t‘lussulutt‘s and professors. He isH" '8 “‘lw‘lillh‘ i‘tli‘l’i in “HM”! mull'vlllt‘S i“ the type who could appease the wrath of a ragin:some peculiar and unknown manner to form 1| Vesuvius with one word. One cannot conceive[Irc‘Volst-‘ad kick lll th» l,tto:':itor\ Since of defeat for "Frank" when he starts (in his“Shorty“ has had several attacks of painter's erusadt' for worldly fame. ()ur hats are all to you,

’I‘ colic, he is now hard at work on a method for "l“rank," and yours.makingv absolutely kisspronf rouge.

Brannock rates well in the top of his class:Illtl parsesses an irresistible grin which proclaim.» :

1t him a fricntl of all. ‘1 \

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ALLARD FLAGG LABRL’CE. K 3Georgetown. South-Carolina

Cit‘il Enginer‘ringR. 0. T, C. 1. ‘3. ('orliorul ‘3: (‘ln-inron Club '7German Club 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club ‘3. 3,Interfrutel'nity le\kl‘liiil” (‘hnmpionx '_'; Intvr-fraternity Baseball 3. 4.

“Allard”For a year and a half "Allard" attu-ndvd (‘lmw

son College. but the Gods were with us, andJanuary of our Sophomore y ur t'nuud illll] :ululwlto our number. We were justly proud of thischanEe for in him wi- diwm‘nrud 'Illn- ot' mxrmost sincere. loyal und popular mvmlwr: at" ll].-

ll ‘0 iwclass of ’27. “Allard" has pron-d hita person of strong pvrsonality and : riI Kiwi-'1'-minmion as \wll as 0114' with :1 mm! I‘he'l'fnidisposition and :i heart as his as :Ill out dmm‘.\\'hethvr “Allard" liuhuvs his ('Ivd l-Iugiuwr-in:r (‘ouhe 01' (-ntnrs into . mu nthwr \\'m\ ho- 1~>ure to sum-wail. and .I\ h.- turt~ upon hi~ -rI)? has the hvurtuwt rniilu-rxllmu .lini v-U-ry gvmlwish of flu- thus of "

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CHARLES WILLIAMSON WRAY. K 2:Miami. Florida

Civil Enginem-iny3:1\ketimlliPrmhmun Captain Intert'ruternity{ado-[hull ('humpionx 3: Interfrutn-rnity Basket-Iiull 4: (,‘Irlupuyn A I"' ' Ilitn-I'I'rult'rnity1; [ii :i; A. x. 1‘. R, 0. T. L‘.1. 'l. 4: Corporal ‘ Lieutenant 42Lvu 11' L erur)’ Sol-iv” 1. "J: Cotillion Cluh .L'.'1. 4: (wrmuu (‘luh 1. ‘2‘ l 4; I’nlmt-tlo Club1 ‘3.

“Charles""Tim \\'m'ld~ Ill \Villt‘il “‘0 live are two’I‘ln- world 'I mu‘ and 1h» “oi-M 'I ilu'"Indvrwudvnw ut‘ SIAil'lt and that spirit of :11m,-uh:1rl_\' wlqu- quulily l\ (115‘ Inn-dominate inrlavish”) onu gums from an intrrrimv with

“(fhurlvsf’Iu hl‘ gnywt mom! he i< :1 ”Hood fellow"

\\'hu\v- \\it and wlmrm vntwrtuin all around him.and uhmv P:I\'l' of murmur “1;:ka him umxtr-r of;.y,_-; \ITUHYIHH \\'il1‘i|l r iil'H nt' rm'iu: iiH' hurrl~.i n» from l’lwriilu in North ('urnliuu in hl~ fllllltill\“ml. or nmluu: rl :mwlul (nut \\'hvu the ulurmAmi; rm:~ ul 11:1”. 4 ‘.'\

MILBURN KERBY STEWARTWilmington, North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringNew Hanover County Club 1, 2. 3; A. I. E. E.

3, 4; Knight of Saint Patrick.“M. K."

“M. K." is one of the quiet, steady t‘onsrimrtious workers who constitute the haekhone of everyprofession. In his four years at S He he hashehl >teatlily to his course, and as result isready to stop into :11] important place in theworld of engineering.

Nowhere have we found a better friend than“M. K.” He is always willing to lend u handwhen we’re “in a bind” with our lessons or uny-tliin: else. And we find that he not only has (Idesire to help us, but unusual ability as well.

\Ve eonsitlcr Very fortunate imleetl the firm\‘liit‘lt u’etx hohl of “M. K." \\'I- run not l‘evonrmend it liner gentleman, or more promising en-gineer.

WILLIAM JENNINGS RUSSELLAlbeinarle. North Carolina

Elevirieal EngineeringFreshman Baseball and Football; Football <1;

Stanly ('ounty Cluh; R. 0. T. t". 1, 23., 3. Sergeant.3; Leozur Literary Society 1. 2. l, 4; A. I. E. 1‘1.3, >1.

“Rusty"William Jennings Russell came to us from Allie~

uiurle, first with the elnxs of '23. hut having such:i great desire for travel, he left us beforetinisliinu. After roaming the Southern Seas andli\ n: in {Ill} South San leumls for three years.he ne hut-k to us and entered with the chi»of -i.

“Rusty," :IS he is lwtter known to the boys,has math- :1 number of friends. not. only in Rnleigh.hut in the neighboring towns. The only fault\\'L‘ lime found with “Rusty” is his weakness forpretty girls and lute parties.

”Rusty.” old st-out. you hnre made :1 suu‘esswhile here, and with your knowledge of theworld, gained h_\ that thing called “l‘prPrii-nre”whieli we know you hurt-9 nothing but u Lrl‘vntxuecess euu lu- preilicted‘t‘ofiyour future.“So herek to you 1' 'mn G’oster."i.»,-

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JOHN F. MATHESON, K ACheraw, South CarolinaTertile Manufacturing

Phi Psi; Golden Chain;Phi Kappa Phi; Baseball 1. ‘2 3. 4; Tennis 1. 1:,3, 4; Fraternity Basketba ; Textile Society;R. 0. T. C. 1. 2; AURUMECK, ManaL'ing' Editor :3;White Spades; German Club; Cotillion ('luh:Monogram Club; Thirteen L'lub; Pillrlit-‘ilelllt‘(,‘ount-il 4; Class Treasurer 23. President 1?; IllxhHonors Scholarship 1. 23: Student (,‘ounr'il 1).. 4;President. Student Government 4; Sorial FunctionCommittee 3, 4.

Pine Burr Society;

“Christy” “Johnny"Johnny is a man we are all proud of. He is

one of those good natured friendly fellows whobelieves in letting actions speak louder than wordsAs you will notice from his list of honors he has,from his Freshman year. been one of the mostnutstanding men in his t'lfl s. He is' today rerou-nized as the best all-round student in the Seniorclass.

His pleasingr and friendly personality has beena great asset to him as a leader. He is oneman who could be prominent in social at’t'airs andother extra curri ilaflactivitir-s and yet remainamong those with in highest scholastic standing.

GEORGE BENNETT CRISP; K E:Falkland, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball Squad:Varsity Football Squad LL 3: Pitt County Club:Business Club; Rt 0. T. C. 1, 2; German Club;Cotillion Club.

“George" “Bennie"After having.r a successful year at Guilford (‘ol‘

lege, Genrm- derided that the Quaker atmosphereheld no further appeals for him. The followingyear he made his appearance at State. Sincethat time he has made a host of friends on thecampus and we are sure, that as he goes out intothe world, his strong personality and winningwars will gain for him numerous other friends.

It is true that at times George has very littleto say, for he is a quiet. steady. and unassumingyoun: man, Yet. he is a very likable fellow andwe all know that deep down beneath this assumedair of soburness, there is that reserve quality whichIS bound to bl‘in‘: sut‘t'ess.

It has been rumored that some fair lady hasstolen away Gwrze's heart. You could hardly be-lieve such a thing“, but , Ere‘are numerous indica-tions to verify the statement

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WILLIAM LEE ADAMSNew Bern, North CarolinaI‘lyrirullimll xiii)”iIli-N'II'UHUN

Lamlula Gamma Delta: (‘I'aVI-n (‘uunty Cilll)I, L'. .5; President 4; Agricultural ('lub I, 2, ii,I’rrsidrnt 4; Aurirultural I‘Ironomii‘ Club ‘3, :l,I’re-shniau Friendship Ununvil. Vin- President1:. 1%; “Y" Cabinet ‘..’. 3: Blllv Ridge I)t‘il‘_‘£fllt‘ 1:Indianapolis “01015111? 1; 1’nll~-n Iiiti-rary Suru'l)‘4i me‘din: Secretary; Asxistant Manager Foot,»hall '3; .\Iv1uhi~r Intvrualinual ('i‘ups Judging Twain4, Individual Granil-Championship.

”Bill"(ian'gwayl Hun- comes Ihl' Inti-r :itinnal Grand

('hainpinn of 19136. whosv fanu- spl'l'uti quit-k :lsflash to thu four corners of llm (*arlh via bruad-vasliné: ~xtation \\'. Q. .i. Chivagn.

"Bill's" a fi-lluw who hax :I'il. lil‘il‘l'lllinilllull,and l-xri-ptinnal ability. (-nuplvd with a 1i|va>il|§persnnality. and an optuuiistiv atlitudr. This 111'rounls for hi5 many friends and variable srhnla>livrm'urd.

(,‘uiizratulatinns. “Hill." wv ai'i- di-[u-ndin: nn§0u tn In- a vhznnpinn in I‘\'1'1') tivld :h \\‘l‘” as thefield of :Ifll'il‘lllllll‘t‘. «

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WILLIAM WATSON McCULLOCHPleasant Garden. North Carolina

l'omtiunal EducationPhi Kappa Phi: Lanihda Gamma Dvlta; Guil~

I'm-d County ("luli L 2:. ii. «I; Agrirultural (‘lulllR. (I. '1‘. (f. 1. 23. Color Staff ‘3: Pnultry Svii‘nwL‘lnh; International Intorvullvgiatc ('rops .ludziu:Tl'lllll «1; Pine Burr Society.

“Mac" “Andy" “Bill"\\'hvn it (‘Unll‘S to height, “Mack" ln-ads the Son-

inr ('Iass, [ill‘l'UfOl‘t‘ hv will always ln' tiu- hiLrht-stSenior.

After tum-hing .\('i|l)(l] fur wveral years “Mai-k"dwided to Ilikt‘ :ulvaum- training,r along' this line.llo- n-ntvrvd here :uid is now (‘lllllpil'lillg his\‘iu-atiunal course.We :U't‘ looking for ”Mark" ta dam-lop a groan

future. ”v is a leadm' of his ('1 and hasalways stand out ax a loath-r of nivu As li-aderof woun-u hv is not so hot, and wi- wnuili-i‘ whyill’ has iH'l'" disappniulc-d in lu\i-. When hu wasa.\ki~d almut his girl‘s pix-turn, ln- said, “I do nothaw it now Inut will in I’lvuty nf tiuiv.” As“Mark" gum (nit in lht: Wurld. wi- Iill‘ t'lilss of".37, with him hlll'l‘t‘SV. "

CHARLOTTE RUTH NELSONRaleigh. North CarolinaVocational Education

Mars Hill Club.“Charlotte"

”Charlotte" is a \Vcst Raleigh girl. and whileshe (lltl not enter State College as :1 regular studentuniil the Full of 1926 she hull uttenileil severalsummer schools and \\ ‘ by no means it strangerto State College canipi She has the distinetionof being the first “co-ed" to graduate at StateCollege. and also of receiving :1 diploma fromMeredith College the same year.An excellent student. elintlin: high in Scholuiv

ship, she possesses u genuine thirst for knowledge.especially mathematics. and a willingne~s to workto obtain it.Her personality. coupled with a pleasant dispo~

sition has made “Charlotte" many friends on thecampus who will watch with pride her proglewthrough life.

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CLELON MINTUN ALLENCary. North Carolinal‘or‘rllioiial Education N

Agricultural ('luh; R. 0. T. C. 1. 2‘. Corporal‘3: Annieut Order of Yellow Cure: Animal Hus-lullltll‘) Chili; Agricultural Club; Poultry Science,('luh.

"C. )1." “Duncan"llere i\ :i fellow who I\ I‘Ull\]tll‘ll()ll.\‘ On the

campus tlue to his quiet nature. and winning per-M'llltllll)‘. He ix good Illltlll't‘ll. I"]\\‘ going. full ofwit. and has inuny other ch i-teristics which\\ ill HIL‘HH siiiji'ess for him in the flitul‘ .

l‘ruhuhly lll\ \\'ul'>t :iilnieiii i\ Hilt' whieh iii:iii\”then :ii'e :illlivteil with. This “disease" seemin‘ contagious iiuil soon develops into :i ('hron\tutix For the ~-.xl;e of o lwtil'l‘ nziiiie we will cullthis (ll't‘tllll‘ll tliwzise. “Rwiiizintie Fever," In (ling;-imxiii‘.r ills inn-e \\e lune M't‘n hiiii mum tiiiiexstrolling in the general direction of Apex, N. C.Who knows what the outcome will be?

Allen. olil top, we feel tlizit ion :ii'e goingr into(l liehl ot' :l'i‘lll ,erii-e ‘llltl we \iinh you niueh\lli‘l'9§5_

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(‘HARLIE BALLARD I'T’I‘ERHamlet. North (‘arolina

Poultry Svit'nct‘Froshmau Football, Baseball; Rt 0. 'I‘. C Foot

hall 2; -id Ilill (‘luh l. '2: Poultry St'lt'nt'l‘L ‘2‘ I . Agricultural (‘luh l. 2; Sorro'tar)’Poultry St'ient't: (‘luh; Anv-iont Urdt-r of Yt-lluwCur.

“Red"Take a squint at the one Slutt- ('nlli-zn Studvnt

who has. urn-r been accused of “ll-:L'int." II' thisruddy young luau (luwsn‘t knuw tht- llIl\\\'Pl' to aquestion he >a_\s su‘ and rv-fum-s tu hazard a :uossan the suhjert. Thi- prul'vssm's likt- that attitude.llt't'k Bron a>ked him to sit in on hi\' t'ullt',\c asm-ond term.

l'llor \\‘a> uncv a mainstay In tln- lint'kfilfld n1Houmwood's pigskin :izgrt-Lration. He would un-doulntedly han- cuntinucd a> surh with ’I‘vlwll hadhe not found a kw-nvr vnjnuuvnt and mori- |ucra~ti\'t~ umplnynwut in dixponxiu: saudwichvs andmilk

When “low is anythin: that Dr. Kaupp dntwn'tknow almut chickvns ]It‘ calls “Ht-d" iutt» t‘OU‘fun-nee. ‘

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WILLIAM FLETCHER ROBERTSMount. Gilead. North Carolina

Elrclriml I'Jnyincrrinyl-‘rr-shman Football Squad; \\'ri-stlin: Squad

‘2. ll, 4: ll. 0. T. L‘. 1, 2, If. 4. Sergeant ‘J. 3.First Lieutenant, 4; A. 1'. E. E. 3, 4.

“Red”“Red" is a good natured, hum-'ous. and con-

;t-nial ft-lluw of unumlal aggro I\‘PI](‘>S. \YlwnIn nun-d of a frivnd. "ltml" is al\\': l'l‘:|ll_\' tuluud a helping hand no matter what it may he.Ilis good jtlkt'S and stories, which we all enjoy,lll't' ncrcr exhaustud. Whih- with us, "Real" hasmadv many friendx on the campus and aroundRaleigh. “"hvu ht» atarts out to do anything,mark you, he'll do it. He is hardor to stop thantu start. Studi nurvr Worry him for hi. justnaturally “savri ' and why blltlllld he worry!“1-”. he wouldn't \wl'e it not for tho fair 5L.He says litth- about, than but thi-y have him just.thv sauna In ul{l‘ll,” fhr- Elwtrival world hasSnlllf'lthL' tn limk {urward tn and from him “'0 amall uxpevtin: :rvat things in the future. ’I‘lu- lastlady h1- repurts on says the same thing.

“Red" is :In all aruuxgwud student and withhis dctcrminatiou tn Vi .\\ ‘ pl'l‘llil't for him agrunt and surcessful 1' care?

PAUL MILLARD SUTTONSeven Springs, North Carolina

Mechanical Engineering“'aj‘ne County Club 1, 2; A. S.R. O. T. C. 1, 2. M. E. 3, 4;

”Sat”“Hell. I don’t love her. I just like her candyand neck.” That's “Slit.” the elongated boy whohas slouched along through four years of mudand come out first in the opinion of erery friendHe has a quiet and reserved manner that givesconfidence in him and his ability, coupled with adetermination that is the very foundation of hisexistence. Always the memory of this fellow willstay With his friends as a bright spot among themany dull and dreary things in life. May henever waver of falter till he reaches his goal.

Illlll twill/ll!!!” .

WILLIAM HUGH BARKLEYCharlotte, North CarolinaChemical Eng/[net‘riny

Gamma SigmaClub 1, 2. 3. 4: RSChemical Society 1ciety 1; Knight of

Epsilon: Mecklenhurg County0. T. C. 1~ ".2: Berzelius3. 4; Leuzur Literary Su-int Patrirk.“Runt”

See him as the camera sees him. But alas!Sou cannot hear that soit, continuous. insistentvoice pouring out enlightenment upon the mindsof his t'l' ' mates. An authority on etymology.well exp (1 in his speei-li. he always has thelast word. in spite of rigorous protest on the partof Butler, his most frequent victim."Runt" and his pipe are as inseparable as“Rum” and his argument. He has become soproficient in the art of smoking that certain friendshave threatened to give him to ['ni'le Sum to makesmoke svreens for the lnittle ships.And yet one part of his vzireer was as inscru»table as the expression of the Sphinx, until thebeginning of his Senior year when the RosettaStone, to a respectubie hai'lielor career was re-vealed in the’ form oft‘flfi‘rarteristic letters, asfrequent in arrival {It ' n; ‘j . O." as a f‘lltlln offreight cars in the Sou IP‘rif ailroad yards. “'91”He‘s :i good man lost to; noble cause.

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"Sarg cant” BrackettLEAST HANDSOME

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6;Uack"Cassada

BEST TEXTILE STUDENT

"Little MAC " MECoyBEST BUSINESS MAN

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Ab Dougherty "KuKlux" Griffin F E. PlummerBEST POLITICIAN W ITTIEST BEST STU DENT

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spirit to the annual bath at the end of the year. to become washed free from Freshmantraits and thinking by the upperclassmen. We were now officially the Campus Kings!Our Sophomore year brought out the usual talent and originality in scheming against

the poor Freshmen who had succeeded us. None could have been prouder rulers of thecampus than those all-important Sophomores of the class of '27. Past the Stone Age ofbeing a Freshman we asked nothing more of the world than that we might rule with

History repeats itself and another class had surmounted the throne of the Sophomoricrule. for guiding the erring feet of wayward Freshmen. Passed on the campus then wecould hear the remark—“Oh! he's only a Junior." Our quietness as Juniors only standsas proof of our sincerity of purpose in our work at State.Father Time again shifts the scene and we have blossomed out into Seniority with its

accompanying dignity and responsibility. It is hard to believe that we are not again

* \1‘ ,

l I. . .1 1 Hlst01y of the Senlor Class!: Tcmpus Fugit—smue sage said a few hundred years ago. and the truth of that state-

‘ ment has in nowise been lessoned by the lapse of time since it was first made.1 True it is that time has flo11n for the class 01'27 sinte \1e entered State College in the

Fall of 1923. The four short. busy yeais have nev-e1 seemed to drag or bear heavilyupon us.

Four hundred strong. and four hundred green we entered College after two or threedays of struggling with the intricacies of our first registration. We were as green as theEmerald Isle and as innocent as new-born babes of college pranks and collegiate styles.and could only wonder when the upper classmen all appeared in baggy clothes and “bell

', bottom" trousers. A few months. however, served to bring us into the fold and we, too‘ began to have our clothes made by Stetson 1). just like the regular fellows. Through the

an iron hand those beneath us. But time was pushing us hurriedly through our shortstay at State and we were almost startled to find that we were so soon ready to sink

dreaming. and that we have really come to the last lap in the race which loomed so bigbefore us when we first started. We look about us and miss the scores of faces which

trials at the hands of the Sophomores we came diminished in numbers but undaunted in

into a year's obligation as Juniors before we should reach the exalted position of Seniors.

have disappeared from our ranks. as tangential particles from a swiftly revolving wheel.A look at the four years which have just passed brings a sigh of relief at being freed

from the responsibility of having them to go through again. followed closely by a sigh ofregret at leaving our Alma Mater with its associations, its memories, its friendships,its trials, its rewards. its moments of pleasure. its hours of disappointment. its loves—and we almost wish we were just starting again. As we reflect further we find thesame determination and pluck which carried us through the first registration just asready to tackle the problems of life. As we leave, dear Alma Mater, it is with thehope that we may ever reflect credit 011 you. and that we may have our part in themaking of a greater State College by our activities as alumni.

JOHN R. ANDERSON, Jn.. Class Historian.

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Junior Class Poem

When we were Freshmen three years ago,We questioned the whole year through:

What is this, and what is that,And what makes things work like they do?

When Sophomores: well we knew it all.We made ourselves ruler of the day;

Threw our heads into the air,And lived the year that way.

But the Junior year is a trying one.We try to answer “why ?” each day:

Why eat, why work, why play;Ah, hell! Why live anyway?

I guess the Senior year is different still;And, we are anxious for it to come;

That we may live its pains and joys.And hum its own true hum.

LUTHER SHAW, Class Poet.

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J. T. ALEXANDER, E ACharlotte. North CarolinaBusim’ss Administration

l’l'l‘>l(l1‘lll .lnnim‘ Class: Hons:- of Student(hm-rnnu-m 1. 3: .\‘:Rmn-n-K Sum" 23; Adm-r»lisinL: Manage-r, Foreign; Whitv .\‘]nulos; ll. 0.'l‘. (I liltlv Train 2; Men-klenbur: County Club1. ‘J. ll, lh-pol'h-r L', Viv.x l’ru-sidcnt; l'ullunliilvrnry Suvivt)‘: R. O. ’l‘. (‘. Band 1; lec(‘lnb l. 1!; l‘Vl'I‘sllllltnl Friendship Council;linsinvss (‘lub.

SAMUEL LEE ALEXANDERCharlotte. North CarolinaBusinrss Administration

.\ll'l'kll'll'tlll': ('ouuly Club; (inrnmn L‘lub.

JAMES E. ALEXANDER. E AMatthews, North Carolina

Dairying('mnpnny anbull; FrntcrniLV Basketball;

.\luvklenbnrz ('nnnly (‘lub; Agrirullurnl (‘lnluAnimal Husbandry Club: R. 0, 'l‘. C. .l, 1.3;(lvrnmn Club. l’ullen Literary Society.

ROBERT H. ALLFORD, K 2:Dublin, Virginia

Business Administration MQMPI‘OOWHIP-lm-O-ZOld Dominion Club; Businvss (‘lnlu King

College 1, ‘2; Cotillion Club; Gvrmun Club.

CLIFTON ROOSEVELT AMMONS23 T B

Luinherton, North (‘arolinal'ot'ational Education

llubvsnn (‘ounty Club: ll. 0. 'l‘, (‘. l. “J;.\grirullurul (‘lub 1. 3; lllm- (‘lub 'J; l‘ullL-noLilorur)‘ Sul'iety 2. 3.

EDWIN BENSON ARMSTRONG. :1 .\'

Gastonia, North CarolinaTaxrtilc Mumlfm~turi71_r/

It. (i, 'l‘. C. 1, ‘2; Tompkins 'I‘t-xtilu Sorivly.

J. A. BAGWELLHamlet, North CarolinaBuxim‘ss Administration

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CONRAD ZIEGLER BAILEY. :2 ‘1’Elizabeth City, North Carolina

Arch itect urcPine Burr Society: Delta Alpha Sigma 2. 3:

Intermural Soccer; Intermural Basketball 2:P. E. Leader Corps 2: Architectural Club2. 3; Secretary and TreaSurer: R. O. T. C.1. 2. Corporal ‘2: Assistant Editor Techniinn3; Pullen Literary Society 2. 3; HonorStudent 1, 2.

WILLIAM JESSE BARDENSelma. North CarolinaGt‘ncral Agriculturv

Freshman Track: 'I‘ravk Squad ‘3; Johnston('ounty Club: Agricultural Cluh: PoultryScience Club: R. 0. T. C. 1. 2. 3. Corporal ‘1.Sergeant 3; Pullen Literary Society 1, -Y. )I. C. A. Promotion Force 1. ‘2. 3'Study Leader 2, 3.

JARVIS BINGHAM BARNESComo, North CarolinaElectrical Engineering

RUPERT CECIL BARNESSeven Springs, North Carolina

Busincss Administration\\'a_\'nc County Club; l{. U. T. C. l. 2.

J. J. BARRIERWashington, D. C.

Electrical Enginccring

CHARLES R. BAUGHAM JIL. .\ l‘ l’Asheville. North CarolinaBusiness Administratimz

Freshman Football: \'ar.~ity l’nutlnall Squad2; Buncumhe County Club 1. :5. 3: R. (l. T. (‘.l, '2. Corporal '2: German (‘luh 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council '3. 3; Phi Theta.

WILLIAM KENNEDY BAXTER. Ju.New Bern. North Carolina

Poultry ScicnceCraven County (‘lub 1. ‘3. 3: Agricultural

Club 1. 2. 3; Animal Husbandry Club '2:R. 0. T. C. 1. ‘2: Rifle Team '2; Pullen Liter-ary Society 1. 2. 3.

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THURMAN JUDSON BELL CSpencer, North CarolinaElt‘clrical Engineering

DANIEL BERNICE BRANCHWilmington, North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringNew Hanover (‘ounty Club 1. '2: R. O. T. C.

1. ‘2. 3, Corporal l. Srrgunnt 2, 3; Camp Mc-Clellan; 'l'm'hm'l'iun Stuff 3.

WILLIAM ABSALOM BLANCHARDWatson, North Carolina

Civil EngineeringAlamance County Club 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E.

11, 3; R. 0. T. C. l. 2.

RAY EVANS BOSTIC. X TBiltmore. North CarolinaElectrical Engineering

Buncombr County Clul): R. O. T. C. 1. 2;Company Basketball 2.

RALPH FREDERICK BRIMLEYA I‘ 1’

Raleigh, North CarolinaHorticulture

Captain Freshman Cross Country; Varsity(‘ross Country 2, 3. Cnptaiwelect 3; CaptainFreshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3; Fresh-man Football; Freshman Basketball; Wake(Younty Club 2, 3; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3;R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, Corporal 2; Poultry ScienceClub 2, 3; Monogram Club 2. 3; Class Secre-tary and Treasurer 3.

GORDON MATTHEWS BRITT, E T 13 0Clinton, North Carolina 0Vocational Education

Sampson County Club 1, 2. 3; AgriculturistStaff ‘2; Brooks Literature Club 2, 3; Glee(‘lub 1, 2. 3.

JAY BOYD BRITTGarner, North Carolina

AgricultureAlpha Zeta; Pine Burr Society; Wake

County Club; Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, Re-porter 2, 3, Assistant Secretary 2; A. E. l“.;N. 0. State Agricullurist, Advertising Manager:3. 3; Lnazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3. Secre-tary 2; Reporter 2, 3; Intersociely Debater:Best Speaker 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3;Treasurer :3; Agricultural Fair Board 3, AS'sistant Secretary 3; Yellow Cur 3; BrooksLiteraturv Club 3; Intersociety Oratory 3;Intercollegiate Dobater 3; Intorsociety Debutel‘3; Alpha 7mm Scholarship Cup.

RICHARD PRESTON BROADWELLHolly Springs, North Carolina

Busincss AdministrationR. 0. '1‘. C. 1, 2; Business Club '2.

THOMAS EVERETT BROWNE, Jn.Raleigh, North CarolinaElectrical Engineering

A. I. E. FL; R. O. T, C. 1. 2. 3; LeuznrLiterary Society 2. 3.

THOMAS CADE BUNNZebulon, North CarolinaVocational .Algrimlture

Poultry Sl-ienvo (‘Iuln Animal HusbandryClub.

HARRY LEE BURGESS. A A TNew London, North Carolina

CiL‘il Enginem‘ingTruck Squad 1. ‘2: A. S. C. E.; 1:. O

1, 2; Pun-Hellenic Council

GEORGE LEONARD BURKE. Jx.Spencer, North CarolinaElectriml Enginrering

Rowan County Club; A. I. E. E.:T. C, 1, 2, 3; Mu-helson Physics Society.

DAWSON ALSTON BURWELLStovall, North CarolinaElectrical Engimering

Granville County Club 1, fl. 3; ll. 0. T. C.Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Bauul 3; Yellow Dug.

BOYD ROSEMAND BYNUM, I SRaleigh. North Carolina.Business Administration

Freshman Buskethall‘ Football; Varsity Foot-ball 2, 3: Fraternity Basketball: Hooky Poo;German Club; Cotillion Club; It. 0. T. C. 1

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JOHN NEAL CADIEUMonroe. North CarolinaBusiness Aliministrutirm

['nion County ('lub; IL 0. '1‘. C. 1, Ll:Square and Compass; Imuzur Literary Surioty.

HENRY JAMES CARRClinton. North CarolinaVocational Education

intramural Sorkvr Football Modal: Samp-mn (‘uunty Club 1, ‘..’.. 3. Viro l’rosidont;Agricultural Club 1. ‘2. 15: Animal Husbandry('Iuh 2, 3; R. O, T. C. Band 1, 2; Ilnpt-rial()I'dor Yellow Dog; Businl-ss Managua" CollvxcDivot-wry il: Lora| Advertiser .vlyriv'ullurixl:l’oultry Srience (‘lub 1, 2, 3; Ancient ()rderYi-llow (‘ur; Presidunt of Red Hondnd Club1:, 3; Frvxlnnan Friendship Connril: Pulli-nLin-rary Society 2. 3; College (iloe Club.

HILLIARD WAINWRIGHT CARRE <I> E

Asheville, North CarolinaBusim‘ss Administratimr

Phi Theta; Junior Order of Saints; Bun-('nllli)(‘ County Club: R. 0. T. (‘. l. ‘1: Gernuln('luh; Business Club; Cotillion Club.

CHARLES ALBRIGHT C AS L'JOak Ridge, North Carolina

Electrical Eng/mowingGnilt'urd County Club 1, ' ' Mirin-lson

Phys 5 Sorivty 2; It. 0. 'I‘, (‘, 1. L’. '3; LvuzarLilt-rnry Sarirty; Bible Study (‘lass 1. 2.

DAVID PEARSALL CLIFFORDDunn. North Carolina

('iviI Eng/inocriny'I‘hvtn 'l‘au; Harnett County Club; R. 0.

T. C. l. “J; A. H. C. E. Davidson College 1.

JOSEPH CARROLL COBB. K .\Lancaster, South Carolina

'l‘m-tilv .llanufucturingPhi Phi: Bum-ball Squad 1, 2. ll; l’rt-sidrnt

(h-rxunn (‘lub 3; Social Functions (‘unilnitu-r 3;Junior Order Saints: \\'hito Spadt-s: 'l‘hirtl-t-n(‘|ub; (‘otillion Club.

GEORGE STALEY COBLEGuilford College, North Carolina

Dairyingthiill’oril (‘onnty (‘luh; Animal Husbandry

Club; Agrirultnral ('lub.

CHARLES HENRY COGDELLElease, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

R. O. T. C, 1, 2. Corporal 2.

PETER C. COLETTAGastonia. North Carolina

Ceramic EngineeringA. Ceramic E. S. ‘3. 3: R. O. T. C. 1. 2.

ALEX Mt-ALLISTER COUNCILWhite Oak. North Carolina

AgricultureBladen County Club: Agricultural Cluh.

HARRY LEFLER DAVENPORTHorse Shoe. North Carolina

Civil EngineeringClemson College: Duke University '2.

JOHN BELL DARDEN. S ‘1'Spartanburg, South CarolinaMechanical Engineering

Theta Tau; Assistant Manager Basketball1, 2; R. O. T. C. 1. 2.

WILLIAM THOMAS DAUGHTRYWoodland, North Carolina

Civil EngineeringRoanoke-(‘hnwnn (‘ountr Club 1. ‘2. Reporter

2; A. S. C. 1-1. 2; R. O. '1‘. (f. Corporal 1.Sergeant 2.

JEFFERSON CLARK DAVISNew Bern. North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringTheta Tau: Craven County Club 1. '3, 3.

Vice President 3: A. I. E. E.: R. O. T. C.1, 2, 3, Corporal 1. :2, Sergeant 3: TwrhnininnStaff 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. Serretar)’3; Pullen Literary Society 1. ‘2. 3: SecretaryFreshman Friendship ('ouncil 1: Ring Com-mittee 3: Student Council 3. Secretary 3;House Student Government 3.

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FREDERICK CARR DAVISSeven Springs. North Carolina

Mechanical Engineeringlwnoir (‘nunh' Club ‘2. 3'. A S. M. 11.:

ll. 0. T. C. 1 ('.ur1)anl l V'Ire Presidvnt('lnss 3; IIUIISI ul' Stuilq--ut Gounnmvnt 1;Student ('nunril 3.

GOULD POTTER DICKINSON. E \I'Beaufort. North CarolinaBusim‘ss Adminisiruiion.

. T. ('. Band 1. :2. 3.

GILBERT TAYLOR DORSE'I‘TRaleigh, North CarolinaEI(‘('ll‘ir‘lll Engineering

II. 0. '1'. C. 1, 2; A. I. E. E.

JESSE MONROE DUNNCharlotte. North Carolina

Tm-iiiv ManufacturingTompkins Toxiilv Sm-iety 2, 3; StmlI-nl

Count“ 3.

JOHN BURWELL DUNN. 11 K .\Enfield, North CarolinaTextile Manufai-iuring

I’lIi Thvtu; Freshman l-‘notbnll Squad, TruckTuzun; Varsity Truck Squzul; Halifax CountyClub; R. 0. 'I‘. (‘. 1, 1:; Tompkins TextileSIII-imy; (lernmn Clul).

LOUIS CHARLES EINWICK. 9 K NNewport News, Virginia.Businr'ss Administration

I’m-slnnun Football: Old Dominion ClulIl. 2.. 1!, SI'cl'l‘liu‘y and 'I‘rI-nsul'vr 3; BusinessClub: R. (l, '1‘. (‘. Bnnd 1, 2. 3: College Or»rlu-stl‘u l. 2, 3; (‘oncert Band ll.

EUGENE VAUGHN ELLER\V’arrensville, North Carolina

I'm-utirmal Education

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WAYNE VANNOY ELLER, E AReady Branch. North Carolina.

Business AdministrationMountain Quartz-Its; Commerce Club;

R. 0. T. C. 1. 2.

PAUL RICHARDSON ELLISStar. North CarolinaElectrical Engineering

Montgomery County Club; R. O. T. C, 1. 2.

CHARLES ROBERT ESKRIDGEH K A

Shelby. North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Assistant. Manager Football ‘2: Clerc-landCounty Club. Set-rotary and Treasurer 3;R. 0. T. C. 1, 2; Whit:- szldes 2, 3; Cotillion(‘lub 2, 3; German Club 1. 2, 3.

MARVIN ENNIS EVANSBlack Creek, North Carolina

General Agriculture“‘ilson County Club; Agricultural Club 2. 3:Poultry Science Club: Freshman Friendship

Council; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force 2, 3.

ROBERT K. EVANS, A I‘ 1’Mooresville, l'orth Carolina

Vocational EducationFreshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3:Iredell County Club; Business Club: R. 0.T. C. 1, 2.

THOMAS TUCK G. FAISON, 8 x ):Winston. North CarolinaGeneral Science

Intramural Athletics 2. Championship: Bast»ball Fraternity Champions; Roanoke-CliowanCounty Club: Fraternity Editor AGROMEL‘K 3;University of North Carolina 1.

JOE ORCHARD FOIL. d> F AConcord. North CarolinaTextile Manufacturing

Junior Order of Saints; Cabarrus Count}~Club: Tompkins Textile Society 2. 3: GermanClub 2, 3: Cotillion Club 2. 3: White Spades2. 3; Davidson College 1.

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JOHN CLYDE FURGERSONCameron. North CarolinaIndustrial Munugrmt'nt

Sand Hill (‘luh l. ‘2.('lnh 2. :t: R. t) '1“ V.

Mivhvlson l’hysivs3: Rifit‘ Train 1.

JOHN OWEN GAITHERStutesville. North Carolina

I‘IIvr'IrimI Enginvm‘inylfinskotlulll 1. “: Tran-k “: Irmlvll ('unnl)‘

Club 1; R. U. '1. (‘. 1, ‘J. 3. (‘urpnral 1. 13.Svrzvnnt 1:: (Her (‘luh '2.

IIAMA THORNTON GHEESLXNGCharlotte. North Carolina

Iy‘lr't-Irit-ul Enginm‘ring’l‘xml'hn

’l‘hvtu All-t-klt‘nlun': County (‘luh 1,('luh 23: R. 0. '1‘. C, 1‘

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BRUCE GOODWIN GORHAM. K .‘JRocky Mount. North Carolina

Mm-hunir-ul Enginvm‘ing"'-\hmnn Buskvthnll Squud ]. Freshman

'l‘mrk; \':|rsit_\‘ Truck ‘2: Nash» ‘dget'mnln-(‘nnnty (‘luhz Tompkins ’l‘vxtilp Such-Ix; R. U,'1'. F. ‘ 3; Mmmu'ram ('lnh “.3, 3; Whitl-Spades 2. It

WILLIAM ALLEN GRAVEIA'Monroe. North Yal'olinuBusinvss All»! inistraliun

BARRON GLENN GROVESLowell, North CarolinaTV’J'HII’ Han"fur-luring

Mn lit-tnT. C. l _’I‘I'vn sun-r

Psi; 'l'vxtiltl Sm-iely 2, 3; H. 0.(‘olpmul 13; Mars Hill ('luh ‘J, I}.

II: (Ht‘t' (‘luh ‘3‘

FRANK STANTON HARDERStem. North Carolina(‘m'umir- Eng/inrrriny

Hrnm'illv ('ounly (‘lnh L '3, I), Vim! I’m-s-illvnt "J. Trvusul‘t‘r 3' R. (l. T. (‘. ‘..'.; Squam-mul (‘mnlnL ; Bu Pi Kappa; l’rvsitlonlAnu-rimn (‘4 .univ Sm-iI-ty “.1; Imnznr Li't'l‘:ll‘_\'Sm-ie-ty l. 2, :E: Musonin- and lh-mnlny Cluh;I"il‘.\l Student "I W'Liislt'l' (‘I-I‘mnic Engint‘vringnt N. (‘. Stutv.

RUDOLPH L. HARDYTryon, North CarolinaElectrical Engineering

JAMES SYDNEY HARRIS. [I K bHenderson, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

ll. 0. 'I‘. C. 1. 2. 3.

JAMES GARLAND HARTVirgilina, VirginiaCivil Engineering

Granville County Club; A. S. C. PL; R. 0.'I‘. (X 1. 2. 3: Sergeant 3.

ROBERT WHITTY_ HAYWOODRaleigh, North CarolinaChemical Engineering

Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3; R. O. T. C. Band1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. ‘2. 3, Concert Band 1. 2L3; Berzelins Chanirul Sm-irty 2. 3, Vice Pros-idcnt 3; Brooks Literature Club.

NOAH LESTER HENDRIXSalisbury, North CarolinaVocational Education

Rowan (‘ounty Club 1. 2: Agricultural Club1. 2. 3; Animal Husbandry Club 1; PoultryScience Club 1.

OSCAR NEWTON HENLEY. E AGreensboro. North Carolina

Dairy Manufacturing(luilford County Club 1. ‘2. 3; Agricultural

(“lab 1. 2. 3: Animal Husbandry Club :2, 3;ll. 0. T. C. 1. ‘3.

CHARLIE CARLYLE HERRINGTONRocky Mount. North Carolina

('ivil Enginr’eringCaptain Sophomore Swimming Team 2;

Nuah-Edgvcombe Club 1. 2, 3; Tompkins To»tilr Soricty; R. 0. Ti C. 1.

1.{78"{aw;l

mot-ribbonm—w—m-o-z‘3

“OOO .‘J

ULTON GREY HODGIN, X TGreensboro. North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringFreshman Football; Guilford County Club

1. 2. 3; R. 0. T. (‘. l, 2, Sergeant 2', Anno-Ml'Zl'K Stutl' 3; German Club 2. 3; \VhibeSpades 'l; l'flll'l‘lt'lli’lllc Council 3; Court. of(.‘ustoms 3; President Class 2; Student Council1: House Student Gnvermnvnt 1, 2; SocialFunctions Committee 3; Commencement Mar-shal 2.

BENTZ BUELL HOWARD, (h K ’1‘Concord. North CarolinaTextile Manufarturing

Junior Order of Snints; Phi Psi; CompanyFootball, Champion Team ‘2: Cubarrus CountyClub; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Corporal 2.Sergeant 3; Tompkins Textile Society; Gur-man Club; Cotillion] Club. Vice President:Pan-Hellenic Council 2.

FRED LEE HUNTWake Forest, North Carolina

Vocational EducationAgricultural Cluh; Yellow Cur.

WILLIAM ALLEN HUNTRaleigh, North Carolina,Industrial Managem on t

ll. 0. T. (‘. 1. 2.

GARLAND M. INSCOECastalia, North Carolina

Archi tecturc

CLYVE WINTON JACKSONMiddleburg. North Carolina.

Vocational EducationAlpha Zeta 2, 3; Agricultural Club 1. ‘2.

Secretary 3; Board of Directors Student Agri~cultural Fair 1. 2, 3. Treasurer 3, Vice Pros-idont 4; R. O. T, C. 1, ‘2. Corporal 2; Leuzal‘Literary Sm-iety Chaplain 1. Secretary 2. VicePresident 3; President Freshman FriendshipCouncil; Poultry Science Club 3'. Yellow Cur3: Student COlllll‘ll 2; House Studont Govern-ment 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Court of (‘us~toms 3; Promotion Force ‘2, 3; Bull Hall 1.23, 3.

HARLLEE HINES JOBEMebane. North Carolina

Soil Gt’ologyAgricultural Club 2, 3; R. O. T. C. I. 2. 3.

('orpornl 2, Sergcunt 3.

ROBERT GLENN JOHNSONKipling, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural TennisChampion 2; Intramural Baseball 2: BusinessClub; R. 0. T. C. l. 2; Duke University 1.

ERICK WILSON KEARNEYFranklinton, North Carolina

ArchitectureA1'cl1itectu1al Club '2, 3; R. 0 T. C. l 2, 3;

Fallen Liteian' Smieh 1; Huuse of StudcniGovernment 3.

HARRY P. S. KELLER, K ARaleigh, North CarolinaBusiness Administration,

Fraternity Basketball; German ('luh; (‘n»tillion Club.

CHARLES EDGAR KELLAM, B K NBriscoe, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

“'restling Team 1, '3. 3: Intramuml Bo\-ing Medal; C1oss Count11 Squad;\[01112011101'1Country Club; R O T. C. Cor-1101211 1, “.3,Seigeant 3: B1ezelius Chemical Soeiety 1;Monogram Club; Bible Study Class.

JOHN L. KIDD. A I‘ PNewton. North CarolinaTextile Manufacturing

Baseball 1 ; Varsity Baseball 2 ; CatawbaCounty Club; Freshman R. 0, T. C.; T011111-kins Textile Society; Monogram Club.

JOSEPH MALLONY KILGORE, JR.T P A

Norfolk, VirginiaElectrical Engineering

Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Football: VarsityFootball 2, 3; Monogram Club; Track 1.Varsity Squad 2, 3; Old Dominion Club;R. 0. T. C. l, ‘2, 3, Sergeant 3: A. I. E. E.

SAMUEL V. KINGTarboro. North Carolina

Architecture1\.1sl1Etltrecnmhel '2 3; 0. T. C. Cor-pornl 1. Sergeant 3. Fi1st Sleigeant 3; l'--mhnician 2, 3 News Editor 3: Architec'tuiul (‘lub2. 3.

arm-gar”rmop

75¢;

JAMES CALDWELL KINLOCH, K I ETryon. North CarolinaTCJ‘HIP Manufactm'ing

R. O. 'l‘. C. 1. 2. Corporal 1, Sergeant '3:Tompkins 'l‘uxlilv Sm-ivty; Germain Club; ('0-tilliun (‘lulL

CHARLES GORDON KIRKMANPleasant Garden, North Carolina

Vocational EducationFreshman l'uulllull Squud; Fl'nshmnn Buse-

lmll Squad; Varsih Bum-hull Squad 2; \\ re-sl-ling: Squad :3. 3: (luilfoul Count; Club 1 2, 1!;Agricultural Club 1. 23. 3; l’oulln S(lt‘llct‘ 'J.3; Yellow (‘ur 2. 3; Frvshman FriendshipCounril; Y. M. ('. A. Promotion Form) '2, ll.

BRUCE KNOWLES, X '1‘Wallace, North CarolinaBusinrss Administration

A. J. LARCOPeru

A g/rir'ulfurr

WALTER CLARK LEARYMerry Hill. North Carolina

Electrioul Engineering'l‘hvtn 'I‘uu; \\'l'(-Sllinu Squad 1. 2; Rumloko-

(‘hmrun (‘ounty Club; R. 0. T. (‘. l. 2.

CHARLES KENNETH LITTLE, ECatawba, North Carolina

(‘izril Eng/im’wizw('utnwhu (‘oumy (‘luh; I:,((L 'I‘ (‘

JAMES WATSON LITTLE. 4) R 'l‘Cheraw. South Carolina('vrumiv Engim‘ering/

thu Pi Kappa; Frvslnuun Footlmll at the(‘iludoh Trnrk; ‘nh-rnilv Baseball and Bus»kvtlmll; )lililnrr l. L’; (lvrmun (‘lulu Cotillion('lul): Citmlvl l: Amvrirnn ('l'l'nmiv Such-1y.

NATHAN ALEXANDER LONG. X TBurlington, North Carolina

Trrtiie ManufacturingAhtmance County Cluh: ll. 0. T. C. 1. 2.

FREDERICK ALTSTAETTER LOVE2 11

Raleigh, North CarolinaArchitectnrc

Architectural Club 2. 3: R. 0. T. C.

JAMES HUGH MCCAINAsheboro, North CarolinaElectrical Engineering

Randolph County (‘luh 1, 2, 3; R, U. T. C.1. 2. 3. Sergeant 3.

EVERETTE LOVELACE NIt‘C-XRI‘:Spencer, North CarolinaElcctrical Engineering

Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cm.“Country; Freshman Baseball 1: Rowan CountyClub; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3

CAREY JONES MrCONNELLDerita, North CarolinaAnimal Husbandry

Mm-kleuhurg (‘uunty (‘luh l. 2, 3-turnl Club: Poultry Science Club ‘3.T. C. 1. '2. 3; Captain Rifle Tr-mu 2.. .lll‘di Husbandry Club 2, 3.

NEWALL GLENN MCCONNEIL)Iooresville, North CarolinaAgricultural Administration

Freshman Football: Varsity Football Squznl:Freshman Trut-k; Varsity Truck Squad '2:Iredell County Cluh: Agricultural Club: An mnlHusbandry Cluh: Yellow Cur; ll. 0. T. C.1. 2, Corporal 1. ‘2.

GEORGE MYERS MrCOWN. A 1‘ 1’Florence. South CarolinaBusiness Administration

Srabhard and Blade: Assintnnt Multimel‘Track 3; R. O. T. C. Band I. ‘..’.. 3; CampMcClellan; .\lu Beta Psi.

ROBERT LEE Mc'KAUGHANKernersville. North Carolina.

Architecturelorsytb County Club; Architovtural (‘lub

‘ . 3: R. t). T. C. Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band‘l

1u ; lelou' Do: 2. 3.

JESSE BROWN MANESS. E ’I' I:Biscoe, North CarolinaVocational Education

Freshman Tran-k: Montgomery (‘ounty (‘lubl. 2 ll. Vice President 2: Agrirultural Club1. 2. 3; R. 0. T. C. 1. 2, ll; Lx-azar LiterarySociety.

ZEBULON BOYCE MANGUMBirmingham, AlabamaTul'lile Manufactm'ing

luterstatv Club; Tompkins Tt‘xllli' Sm-ioly;ll. 0. T. C. 1 "

JAMES HORACE MAYFIELD, E IINorlina. North Carolina('eramiv Enginm’ring

.lunim‘ ()rdvr Saints: Phi Theta; Cotillion(‘lub: (h-rmun Club; Football 1; Busubull 1',Basketball 1, 2; Wake Forest 1; U. S. N. A.l.

ALTON ROBERT MEARES, E '1‘ BCe1ro Gordo, North Ca1olina

Poultry Science(‘nlumbus (‘nunly Club ‘2, 3; R. 0. T. C.

1. 2: Imazar Literary Society 2, 3; PoultrySi-ionrv Club 3; Agricultural (‘lub 2, 'J.

ERNEST PAUL MEREDITH, JIL. K I ETarboro. North CarolinaElm‘tricul Engim‘cring

Fruslunan Tran-k: Varsity Track Ll: Nusrl‘ldgevomln- County Club; R. 0. T. C. 1. 2.(‘nrpnrul ‘2; \\'l1ilo Spmlus; Gurluuu Club;Cotillion Club; 'I‘avorn Club.

O‘TIS LEMUEL MILLERRock Hill, South Carolina

Chemical Engineering

D. H. MOODYCanton. North Carolina

AgricultureIt. 0. T. C. 1, :2, 3. Svrgeant 3.

DICK EVERETT MOORE, B K NHamlet. North Carolina.Business Administration

Dormitory Baseball 1: R. O. T. C. Baseball1: Fraternity Baseball 2 A. S. C. E.; I{_ t).T. C. 1, 2. Corporal 2: ...unl Hill Club.

PERRY EARL MOOSEMount Pleasant, North Carolina

Ciril EngineeringCabarrus Cnunn Club 11. 2, 3; A. S. C. E.

Soxieh ‘3. 3; I\. .T C. '2. 3' Y. M. C.Promotion l‘urcu 1.. .3: Lealzar Literun Socich‘2, 3; Freshman F-ritmlship Council 1; Tlcasurer Leazar Literary Society 3.

THOMAS L. MOOSEConcord. North CarolinaDairy Manufacturing

Caba ‘ , County Club 1, 2, 3; AgriculturalClub 1, '. Secretary 3: Animal HusbandryClub 2, 3. Vice President 3, Reporter 3:R. 0. T. C. 1. ‘2. 3; Leazar Literary Society 3;Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force ‘2, 3: FreshmanFriendship Counvil 1: Ancit-m Order ScrubBull 2, 3; Bull Hull 1. '2. 3.

JAMES HENRY MOOREBurgaw, North Carolina

Animal Husbandry

JOHN JACKSON MORGANSpring Hope, North CarolinaAgricultural Administration

Intramural Sim-er. Champions 2: Na>hAl-Idgecombe Club 1. '3: Agricultural Club 1. 23:R. 0. T. C. 1. ‘2. Corporal 1; Le-azzu' LiterarySociety 1, 2; Freshman Friendship Council 1.Promotion Force.

WILEY THOMAS MOSELEYKinston. North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Mu Beta Psi: Lannir County ('Iub: Vim}President; R. U. T. C. 1. ‘2. 3, 4; Band 1. L’.3, 4.

JOHN SANDERS MORRISOxford. North Carolina

('it‘il lvjngim'cringWin-sill": Squad 1, ‘2. Tram Ii; 'l‘rm-k

Squad 1, '3 15: Granville County Club: A. S.l', 1",. '2. :5, IL 0. T. ('t It 22. 3. St‘l‘xmllli 3;Y. M, C. A (,‘uhim-l "‘ Fri-shunt“ Friund ‘(‘wuuml l. ‘J. Immin- .; Promotion Force -.i’ullvn thn-rnry Sixth-13' I. 2, 3; Hibtorian1'|:I>\ 1‘

HENRY ROBERT MORRISONMooresville. North Carolina

Industrial Munugt'nient(L T, (‘. Band 1, 21. 3.

ROBERT JAMES MORRISONCherryville. North Carolina

EIr'i'h'ii-ul Engint‘m‘ingHinton (‘nunty Club: A. I. E. PL: 1:. O.

'I‘, ('. 1, 1:, 15. Scrumnt 3; Min-In-Isou PhysicsNoi-ii-l)’ '2.

HOMER A. MUNROECouncil. North CarolinaBusiness Administratirm

IL 0. T. C. I, ‘2.

THOMAS HILL NELSON, q) K '1‘Raleigh, North CarolinaTi’J'fiIv Manufactzu'ing

l’lii l’.~i; Tompkins Textile Sol-ioly: MarsHill (,‘iulu, l’l‘l‘Bidl‘Hi 3.

CHARLES JOSEPH NOBLINRaleigh, North Carolina.Business Adminish'atilnz.

H. U, ’1‘. (‘. l, ‘J. Hum]; l'inc Burr Society.

WILLIAM CARL ORDERSMooresville, North Carolina

hairy JlunIlfurizu'ing/|"rn-sh|u:iu ’1‘ \‘2 Varsity Truck 2; I]'('(i(‘ii

(‘ounty (‘lulu ii-uilul‘ul ('luh; Animal HlIS‘lmmlr)‘ (‘Iulu h. ). '1‘. C. i. 2; imuzur Lin-i":ury Sorin-ty l, :3, 'L (‘lmpluin 3; 'l‘ri-usurer1:; Bith- Study 1.

CHARLES W. OVERMANElizabeth City. North Carolina

HorticultureR. 0. T. C. l. 2: Glee Club: College

Quartctte.

WILLIAM FRANKLIN OWENSalisbury, North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringRowan County Club: R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3.

Corporal 2, Sergeant 3; Michelson PhysicsSociety.

THOMAS HENRY PARKERNorwood. North Carolina

Civil EngineeringR. U. T. C. Band 1, 2.

WALTER GILBERT PEARSONElizabeth City, North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringA. I. E. E: R. O 'I‘. C. 1. 2, Corporal2; 19¢hnit'ianStafi2,17

RUFUS MORGAN PERSON, JR.Charlotte. North CarolinaMechanical Engineering

Freshman Football Squad: Varsity FootballSquad '2, 3: “'i‘estling Squad 2; Gym Team2; Mecklenhul'g County Clul) 1. ‘2. 3: A. S.M. E. 3: R. O. T. C. 1. ‘3. 3; Mit'kelsonPhysics Society 2; Freshman Friendship Coun-cil: Promotion Force '2: Pollen Literary So-ciety 1, 2, 3.

WILLIAM PAUL PHILLIPSManly. North CarolinaVocational Education

Moore County Club: Agricultural Club1, 2, 3; Pullen Literary Society 2, 3.

117W 9.3 93%;“! 1'3?. f.»_{ - . A - '.

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DOUGLAS 0. PIKERaleigh, North CarolinaMechanical Engineering

A. S. M. 16.; R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3.

MILES OTIS PLEASANTSLouisburg, North Carolina

Vocational EducationAgricultural Club 1, '2, 3, Vice President 3;

Imuzur Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Freshman)Friendship Council.

FRANK MILTON PLUNKETTGreensboro, North Carolina

Vocational EducationGuilfol'd County Club; R. C. T. C. 1. 2.

JOHN EMMET POLLOCKWarsaw, North CarolinaVocational Education

Intermurul Football 2; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2; 0Louzm‘ Literary Society 3. 0

JOHN HILTON POPE °Tillery, North Carolina

AgricultureAlpha Zeta; Halifax (‘ounty Club 1; R. 0.

T. C. l. ‘2; Auinml Husbandry Club 2. 3.

MORGAN JEROME POLK, E ACharlotte, North Carolina. -Mechanical Engineering

Merlilonlmrg County Club; A. S. M. FL:R. O. 'I‘. C. 1. 2; Company Football 1. 2;Studont Government.

JOHN E. POWERSMaple Hill, North Carolina

Civil EngineeringR. 0. T. C. 1. 2, 3, Sergeant 3; A. S. C. E.2, 3.

BASIL ALEXANDER PRESLARMarshville, North CarolinaMechanical Engineering

Cross Country 1; Track 1: R. O. T. C.1, 2. 3; Leazar Literary Society; A. S. M. E.;Freshman Friendship Council 1; House StudentGovernment 2.

DAVID CYRUS RANKINGreensboro. North Carolina

Vocational EducationGuilford County Club 1, 2, 3; AgriculturalClub 1, 2. 3; Leazar Literary Society 1, 2, 3.

PAUL ALEXANDER RAPERWelcome, North Carolina

Poultry ScienceAssistant Track Manager 2: AgriculturalClub Basketball 1. 2; Dormitory Tag Football2; R. 0. T. C. Baseball 1; Dormitory Baseball2; Davidson County Club 1. ‘2. 3: AgriculturalClub 1. 2, 3; Poultry Science Club 2. 3;Yellow Cur 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1. 2.

ROBERT HENRY RATCHFORD6 T Q

Gastonia, North CarolinaTextile Manufacturing

R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Davidson College 1, 2.

CLARENCE ADOLPHUS RIDENHOURK 2

Concord, North CarolinaTextile Manufacturing

Phi Psi; Football 2. 3; Basketball 1. ‘7 3'Baseball 1; Cabarrus County Club; R. O.T. C. 1. 2. 3. Corporal 2. Sergeant 3; PhiTheta; German Club; Cotillion Club; House ofStudent Government; Junior Order of Saints;Social Functions Committee: Class Historian3; Hookey Poo; Monogram Club.

WADE L. ROBERTSAsheville, North CarolinaElertriml Engincrring

Assistant Manager of Varsity Football 2, 3;liunrumln- (‘nunly ('lul) 1. '2. 3; R. O. T. C.l, 2: Sport Editor at 'l'w'hniriuu 3; PullenLiterary Sm-ivty 2, Michelson Physit's Club:3; Sophomorv helm mg Team.

HARRY ROCKWELLGreensboro. North Carolina

Arrhitm-rurcFrt-xlnnan Football Squad: Guilford (‘nunur

(‘luh 1, ‘2; Arrhiturtural (‘lulu R. (l. T. C.1, " It. (‘n-pm'al :3. Sergeant 3; Gn-rnmn (‘lulr

HENRY HARPER ROGERS. X A ERaleigh. North Carolina

PhysicsI’inu Burr Sucit‘t)’: Pi Kappa Delta: Cross

('ountry Tram 3: Munngraln Clul).

GEORGE SAMUEL ROWENewton, North Carolina

Civil Enginm'ringlhlm‘llllll l. 2; ('russ Country Team 1. 2;

(‘atawlla County (‘Iullz St‘t‘l't'llll'y 2:; (‘i\‘i|Enginourin! Sm-iety L’; It. 0. '1‘, C. l. 2.

PAUL VAN RUSH, A .\ '1‘High Rock. North Carolina

('iril Enginer'rinyBasketball 1; 'I'rark I. 2; Davidson County

Huh 1. 2. 3: A. S. C. E. . 3; R. (L '1‘. C.1. L’: Monogram Club 2. 3.

ROBERT LEROY SELBYDurham, North CarolinaElcrrrivul [dug/inevring

a}? ¢w$oavggvv ’1)“;uh I? I, .41%,,3?”

WILLIAM RALPH SECHLERChina Grove, North Carolina

Vocational EducationTrack Squad 2: Rowan County Club;

Agricultural Club; Assistant Circulation Man-ager of Technician 2, 3; Animal HusbandryClub 2; Leazar Literary Society.

JAMES ROSCOE SECHRESTRaleigh, North CarolinaChemical Engineering

Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Freshman Baseball;Benelius Chemical Society; R. 0. T. C.1. 2, 3, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3.

MARION BROWN SEYFFERT, T P AElizabeth City, North Carolina

Mechanical EngineeringR. O. '1‘. C. 1, 2.

LUTHER SHAW, S ASaxapahaw, North Carolina

AgriculturePine Burr Society; Alamance County

1, 2, 3; Agricultural Club 1. 2: R. O. '1‘. C.1, 2, 3, Sergeant 3: Student Council 3: ClassPoet 2, 3; Intersociety Debater 1,

ARTHUR EUGENE SHEARINRocky Mount, North Carolina

Dairy ManufacturingNash-Edgecombe County Club 1, ‘2, 3; Ani-

mal Husbandry Club 2, 3.

COY ELMER SHELTON. X TGreensboro, North Carolina

Industrial ManagementFreshman Football; Fraternity Basketball:

Guilford Counh Club; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2,Corporal 1, Sergeant 2; German Club , '2. 3;Court of Customs; Manaeei Comp-am Baseball.

LEMUEL MARION SHIRLEY. H K d)Farmville, North CarolinaBusiness Administration.

Pitt County (.‘lub.

JOSEPH W. SHUFORD, A I‘ PHickory, North CarolinaBusiness Arlminish‘atimz-

JOHN ROY SILVERHorse Shoe, North CarolinaBusiness .»t(lministration

Intrnmurul Busnliull 1. 2; Basketball 1;R. 0. T (,‘l 1, 2, 3, Sui-gaunt 2!; BusinessClub; ln‘uzur Literary Sm‘ivty ‘2, 3; BibleStudy 2.

FREDERICK SILER SLOANFranklin, North Carolina

Horticultiu'eAlpha Zeta: Acrit'ulturnl (i‘luh, Yl-llow Cur;

It. 0. T. U. I. ‘J; Aztrivulturist Stuff.

ALTON OSBORNE SMITHJackson Springs, North Carolina

Vocational EdumlionMoore County Club 1: R. 0. Ti 0. 1, 2.('nrporul 2: Sn n :1 Hill (‘lulu Pullt-n Literary

Sou-iq-ty 2; Poultry Science Club 1.

HOWARD JAMES SPRYBack Bay, Virginia

Tea'tile ManufacturingPhi Psi; \Vrostlint: Squad 1: Team 2; Tomp-

kins Textile Society; K. 0. T. C. l, 2, Cor-110ml 1; Old Dominion Club; Monogram Club.

HERBERT JACKSON STAFFORDElizabeth City, North Carolina

Business Administration

W. L. STAFFORDMooresville, North Carolina

Ceramic Engineering

WILLIAM PEERS STAINBACK, e K NHenderson, North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringR. O. T. C. 1, 2; Pan-Hellvuic Council 3.

CHARLES VERGEREAN STEVENSWest Asheville, North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringBuncomlie County Club 1Y 2, 3; A. I. E. E.

3; R. O. T. C. 1.

LESLIE ATKINS S‘TRADLEY, K I EAsheville, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Buncombe County Club; R. 0. T. C. 1. '2:German Club 2.

C. L. STRAUGHAM, X A ESiler City, North Carolina

Dairy ManufacturingPhi Kappa Delta; Chatlmm County Club:Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. 1. 2; Agrirul-

turist Staff 2; Pullen Literary Society. VicePresident 2; Freshman and Sophomore Inter-society Debate. Winner; Intersocimy Decluma-tion; Intercollegiate Delmter; Y. M. C. ACabinet 3.

TOM SHIELDS STUART. X '1‘Kernersville, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Forsylh (‘ounty Club.

HUBBARD LOWRY SULLIVA , .‘2 4» P.Asheville. North Carolina

Arrhitet‘tureTheta Tau: “'hih) Spades ‘2, 3; Delta Alpha

Sigma ‘2. 55: Asslatilnt Managvr F‘nutlmll ‘2, ll:Bunromlu- (‘ounL (‘luh l, 2, 3‘ President 3:(‘otilliun (‘luh 13. Sm-rvtary and Treasurer 3:Art-hitortural (‘luly ‘2, 3.

EDGAR ANDERSON TATEGreensboro. North Carolina

(‘iriI EngineeringFrrslnuan Football. Basvlmll; Guill‘nrxl

(‘ounty Club I; R. 0. To (‘. 1, 2, Corporal l, 2.

WILLIAM LYNN TATEBurlington. North Carolina

Chnmir-(il Engim’m‘ingAlamann- ('uunty (‘lulu ll. 0. T. F. 1. ‘3.

JOHN ALEXANDER TAYLORCandler, North CarolinaElrctrical Engineering

Bunrnmlm County (‘lulu ll. 0. 'l‘. ('i I. 2.

LAWRENCE ARTHUR TAYLORAsheville. North CarolinaBusim’ss Administration

Mu Bria Psi: Manager Fri'sllman Basohall 1: ll. 0, 'I'. (', l. 2; Junior EditorAliRUMI-II‘K: Bllsinl‘ss (‘luh 2. :l; Bummnhv('oumy (‘luh I, :2, 3; (ilov (‘luh 2. 3.

PERCY DURAND THOMASRaleigh, North CarolinaElectrical Engineering

Sand Hill Club 1. 2; A. I. E. E.; R.T. C. 1. 2, 3, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3.

JONATHAN CLIFTON TOMLINSONBlack Creek, North Carolina

AgricultureAlpha. Zeta; Pine Burr; Wilson CountyClub 1; Agrirultural Club 1, ‘2, 3; R. O. T. C.1; Poultry Science Club 2, 3; Animal Hus-bandry Club ‘2. 3.

GEORGE FREDERICK THiOMPSONLake Waccamaw, North Carolina

Eleeii'iral EngineeringColumlius County Club: R. O. T. C. -,Corporal 2: Mirholsou Physil's (,‘luli.

PHESINGTON E. ‘TREVATHANRocky Mount, North Carolina

Ceramic EngineeringBeta Pi Kappa; Pine Burr Society; ’I‘auBeta Pi; \Vmstling Squad;l\:1sl1-Edgecombn(‘ountv (‘zluli (‘eiamic Setiety Secretary andTiensmm '3. 1’1esitlent 3; Engineer's Coum-il;Pullen Lin-11111 Sorieh Trvnsui‘er 3.

CORNELIUS STICKLEY TUCKERAmherst, VirginiaModern Language

Pine Burr Society: Business Club; R. O.T. C. 1. 2; Ulil Dominion (‘lnh 1, 2. 3;Student Council. Treasurer 3.

FRANK BROWN TURNERDurham, North CarolinaMechanical Engineering

Durham (‘ounty Club 1.-; R. O. T. C. 1Guide Anus 8911161 2; Ann-rimn Snciet) ofMoe‘hanital Engineeis.

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P. R. TURNEREnfield, North Carolina

Agricultural AdministrationAgricultural ('lub: Poultry Science Club;

Board hirevmrs of Agricultural Fair.

HERMAN HUSBAND VESTALStaley. North Carolinal‘oi-urional Education

Chalham County Club; R. U. '1' (‘.

JOHNNIE GLENN VICK. 'l‘ P .\Nashville, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Busvhall 1, '2; Nash (‘ounty Club: R. O. '1‘. (l.1.

\VILLIAM CLYDE WALKERHillsboro, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Freshman Track; Varsity Tl'lll'k Squad ‘2:R. 0. T. (‘r 1, ' insinpss (‘luh ‘2 MirhvlsouPhysics Siwivty 2; Imaxar Lita-rary Suvivt)’2, 3.

WILLIAM WARD, K .\Raleigh, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Company Football 1. 2; Fraternity Basket-hall I, 2. ll; It. 0. 'I‘. C. 1. :3; Phi The-ta;Thirteen Chili; (lvrman Club.

WILLIAM CRAWFORD WARNERMount Gilead. North Carolina

I'ovaiional EducationMontzmnvry County Club; Agricultural

Club; Bulll'tl of Directors of AgriculturalFair.

WILLIAM PRESTON WATKINSRosman, North CarolinaMechanical Engineering

A. S. M. E. 3: R. 0. T. C. 1, 2. 3, Sergeant3; Leazar Literary Society.

JOHN B. WEBBEdenton, North Carolina.

AgricultureSoccer Ball 2; Varsity Track Squad 2;

Agricultural Club 1, 2. 3; Animal HusbandryClub 3; R. 0. T. (‘. l. 2, Corporal 1, 2; BibleStudy Group 1, 2. 3: Freshman FriendshipCouncil 1; Leaznr Literary Society 2.

HARRY T. WESTCOTTManteo, North CarolinaVocational Edwcation

Mu Beta. Psi; R. O. T. C. 1. f2; Glee Club1. 2, 3.

CHARLES HOWARD WHITE, 3 cl> l;Asheville, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

Intramural Basketball and Baseball 1, 2, 3:Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3; Buncombe CountyClub; R. 0. T. C. l. 2. 3. First Sergeant 3;Court of Customs; German Club; CotillionClub; Junior Order of Saints: Business Club,SecretaryTreasurer 3; House of StudentGovernment 2; Intramural ChampionshipBaseball 1.

GLENN DEAL WHITEHickory. North Carolina

Agriculturc

THOMAS ELBERT WHITE, JR., A A '1‘Edenton, North Carolina.Electrical Enginccring

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ROBERT LEE WHITFIELDGreensboro, North Carolina

EIPPII‘lt'UI Engineering(luilfnrd (‘ouuly ('lub l. ‘1: A. I. E. E.:

R, 0‘ 'l‘. (' 1. ‘2; Billlv Study ('lass l. 2.

ZELMA EDISON WHI’I‘LEY. X A 3Bethel. North CarolinaIndustrial Jimmy/0mm)!

FRANK MORNING WILLIAMS, 2 NRaleigh, North CarolinaTertile MunNurturing

Pill!" Burr SIIviPI)’: R. 0. T. ('. l. 2.(‘orpnral 2: Phi I’si; White Spades; I’lxiTlu-la; .luniur Only: 0! Saints; ’l‘ulupkius’I‘l‘XIllt' Sorivly: (h-rmau Club 1, 2. 3; Cotil-l|0ll Cluln l. ‘2, 3.

ORMOND JOERNS WILLIAMSRaleigh, North Carolina('Iu’micul Engim‘ering

(lamina Hiuna Epsilon '2. Il: Frvshman TrackTl-am: (‘l'uss (‘ounlry Squad 1. 2: \Vrvsl‘in‘:Squad 1: It. 1). 'l‘, C. l, 2: Mirlwlsun Pll‘. 'Sm-ivty; lln-I‘zvliux Clu-miral Sun-iv”; 0Port 1.

WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMSLinwood. North Carolina

Vocational I'Irlzu‘ntianBasketball ‘3: IL 0, '1‘. l". I. ‘2.

CHARLES S. WILSONNewton, North Carolinahairy .1lanufurtm‘iny

Catawba (‘ouuly (‘llllD l, 2. 3: Agricultural(‘.lul) ], :1. ll; R, (l. T. U. l. 2, ll, CorporalL’. Sl-ruvaul 2L

JACK CALVIN WINCHESTERSummerfield. North Carolina

Electrical EngineeringGuilford~ Onunty Club 1. ‘2; FreshmanFriendship Council 1.

JASPER RUFFIN WOODYWoodsdale, North CarolinaBusiness Administration

R. O. T. C. 1, 2.

JAMES WHITE WOODSIDEStatesville, North Carolina

AgricultureFreshman Track: Varsity Trark Squad ‘2;Iredell County Club 1. 2: Agricultural Club1, 2; Pnllen Literary Society.

RICHARD LEE “’ORTHAM, T P .\Wilmington. North CarolinaMechanical Engineering

Track ‘3; New Hanover (‘ounty Cluh:R. 0. T. C. Corporal 1; Pullen LiterarySociety 1: American Society of MechanicalEngineers.

EMERSON GLENN WORTHINGTONAden. North Carolina

Business AdministrationPitt County Club 1. 2.

JOSEPH LOICE YOUNGNewton, North CarolinaTortilc Manufacturing

Cross Country 1: Catawba County Club1, 2, Reporter 2. \‘in- President 3.

KENNETH HILLS BROWN, x A 2Raleigh, North CarolinaBusim'ss and Sciencr’

Leazar Literary Society 1: Honors inScholarship; AHRUMEL'K Stafl‘ 3; R. O. T. Q.Corporal 1.

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Junior Class History

X a cold rainy day it was the 17th of September, 1924. to be exact—499 boys cameto State College for the first time to obtain a. college education. We thought we

were about the most prominent persons in the State. but after a few (lays we realizedthat We had among us those who were to look after us and see that we (lid not becomeloo prominent.We held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: W. I. Bigger,

President; G. H. Fountain. Vice President; D. W. Uzzle. Secretary—Treasurer; O. J.Williams, Poet; J. S. Morris, Historian. As usual the morning after the first freshmanclass meeting. several large 28s were found at different places around the campus.That same morning you could also see large numbers of red caps bobbing up and downwith their owners down on their knees scrubbing with all their might to erase thenumeralsimore Sophs around.

In an athletic way our class has given much to State College and we are justly proudof those from our class who have won fame on the gridiron, the track. the diamond, andthe basketball court. We are proud to be the first class at State College to participatein the Physical Education Program that has proved to be such a great success. Thisprogram was started after Christmas of our rat year under the supervision of J. F.Miller. Athletic Director.

At the beginning of the school year Seventh Dormitory was opened and those who didnot room there visited it quite frequently. for it was then the most modern dormitory onthe campus. After Christmas of that year the Frank Thompson Gymnasium was opened.The gym. which is one of the most complete in the South, is the center of all athleticlife on the campus. Later on the overhead bridge was opened up connecting the newlydeveloped part of the campus to the old. One morning during the spring term of ourFreshman year we were awakened by a strange sound. Every one was curious. so out ofthe windows came heads to see what made this new sound. We found that the whistleon the new power plant had blown for the first time and the topic of conversation (lur-ing the next week or two was the new whistle and the opening of our modern power-plant.We came back to school after enjoying our first college summer vacation. determined

to do better in all things we undertook. After making a few nightly rounds trying toshow Freshmen how to act and still hold his dignity we settled down to enjoy the rollof a “wise fool." Under the guidance of “Joe" Hodgin, who was elected President beforewe left school the year before, we enjoyed a successful year. Our Class was representedon all four of the varsity teams, and on the State Championship basketball team of thatyear we had three men.The building program that had been started the year before was still in progress during

this year and we witnessed the opening of the D. H. Hill Library, one of the handsomeststructures of its kind in the United States; Polk Hall, the new Animal Husbandry build-ing; and the addition to the Textile Building. This addition necessitated the tearingdown of the textile tower that had risen over the building since it had first been erected.()n this tower each Sophomore class had painted its numeral and it was always a greattime when this painting took place. The 28 that adorned that tower was the lastnumeral to be seen there. As the workers were tearing away the brick the thoughtthat passed through many a mind was “No matter how old or great the tradition, thingsmust give way to progress.”As we returned to school for our third lap many new problems confronted us. some

of these we have solved. some will be solved in the future and there are some will neverbe solved. We are Juniors, and are trying to set an example for under-classmen so thatthey will not make the same mistakes we (lid.Next year we will be Seniors and we hope that every man of the class of ‘28 will carry

on the work that those before 11s have started and by so doing will make a, bigger andbetter State College.

“For the structure that we raiseTime is with materials filledOur today's and yesterdaysAre. the blocks with which we build."

C. A. Rtmcxnotin, Class Historian.

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The Noble Four Hundred

Here’s to the days that stretch on before us,

Here’s to the hours and days that are past,

Here’s to the red and the white of our banner,

Here’s to the honor and the fame of our class.

We are the class of twenty and nine.

We are the noble four hundred whose names

Will be written and sung as the valiant band

That added new luster to A and ES fame.

Then _here’s a cheer to our lasting “pep”;

Here’s to the stuff that spells victory;

Here’s to good work. let us not Shirk,

But Win the honors of A and E.

On, on to the fray, noble four hundred;

011 and upward is our cry;Working, playing, learning, striving,—

. Ready to do, and ready to die.

W. M. GaSTox,

Sophomore Class History

HEN we think of history it comes to the mind as a narrative on eventsarranged chronologically—whether a day, a year, a century, or a millen-

nium ago. Just now we. will speak of the events that have happened in the pasttwo years, relating to the class of ’29. Herein are a few events which have re-sulted from the class association of two years.

The class of ’29 made its first appearance upon the State College Campus onthe eleventh day of September, 1925. Ours was the first class in the history ofthe school to appear on the campus in advance of the upper—classmen.We were a curious and motley array of individuals. We blissfully unsophis

ticateul sons of the soil, trod the campus with our more enlightened brethren ofthe city. By the time the upper-classmen had arrived most of our awkwardnesshad worn away.The Y. M. C. A., its assistants, and the faculty aided in every way to get as

registered. When we had completed our registration, we became the proud pos-sessors and sole owners of the “envied red caps.” At this time the upper—classmenbegan to arrive.

Strange to say, the loyal class of .29 did not possess the peculiar sense of humorthat was required to furnish the amusement demanded by the “Sophs,” so a littlebolshevism invaded our midst in many ways. Least of all did we appreciate thelatest steps of the Charleston taught us by the “Sophs,” as they furnished freemusic with paddles.Now that we had become aeqainttd with each other our thoughts centered on the

organization of our class. A meeting of the Freshmen class was called by thepresident of the student body, and we elected Beatty President and A. B. HoldenVice President.

At the beginning of our second term Beatty did not reenter school. in conse-quence A. B. Holden was elected President of the class, and Albright VicePresident.The class of ’29 may look upon its athletic record with pride. 0111' football

squad and baseball team showed up well. Our basketball quint and track teamwon State Championships. Our cross—country team was undefeated. Throughoutthe different seasons, the coaches kept a close watch on our athletes. scouting forVarsity material. To the Varsity football we have given the following men:Outen, Ford. Melton, Goodwin, Morris, Floyd, Vaughn, Moore and Albrie‘ht.The Varsity basketball welcomes Goodwin, Young, Holden. Trogen, Mason.

Taylor, Owen, Scott, and Laurence.In track we supply Melton, Loman. Smith. Royal. Gaston. Outen, Goodwin,

Taylor, Young. Vinson, Scott, Vaughn. Rliync. Grcaves, Walker, McCaskill. andMorris. And for this year’s baseball team we have promised many men. Thusthe end of our Freshmen year found us with a record of which we are not ashamed.Now that we have grown so fond of our little red caps. we were accordingly

asked to part with them. Each Freshman carried as his pass-key. an armfull ofwood to the red diamond where a bonfire was made, and we pitched our caps inthe rising flames.

On a cool night in May, at twelve o’clock, while the wind howled around thecorners of the dormitories, each of us was aroused from our slumber to take ourannual cold shower. Naturally, at this late hour, our dress was not very formal-—as we appeared under the stream of water.

In one of our meetings toward the close of the year, we discussed hazing indetail, and went on record to do all we could to prevent it the coming year. Ourlast Freshmen class meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers forthe coming year. At this meeting J. E. Moore was wisely elected President.To us now in our new dignity, the Freshmen were green and awkward. We

have tried our best to lead them in the path of the righteous. We have made ita special duty to see that each Freshman received proper care. and instruction.Now we have succeeded in placing our beautiful and synnnetri'al numerals 011

the most attractive places of our campus. Also, we have placed the numeral ’29at Meredith, Peace, and St. Mary’s.

In the third month of our reign as Sophomores, our Christmas hollidays arrivedand we went, each to his home, and rested from our labors. When we returned totake 11p our burdens, we hoped that the. worst was over. \Ve now await the ap-proach of spring with hope in our hearts.The class of ’29 worked with the greatest success in connection with the other

classes and organizations of the College, showing a great spirit of sincerity and co—operation.We have fought a good fight; we have kept faith; and we have confidence

in what the future holds for us.

So it’s State again, State again, State College for me.My heart is turned to State again and here I long to be.In the place of dullness may intelligence I see,‘Vhere the air is full of sunshine and State College dwells with me.

C. (1. Tom), Hislnrian.

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Freshman Class OfficersHunucx , . , ,. . . . , I’n'xitlt'n/

.(‘x'lnm' ,,,,, , , ., ,, J'iv‘r' I‘rr‘xidt'nlJMH‘MIHCIH‘Y ,. . . .., ,, Mm"ltll‘jl-Tl‘t'llxIl/‘I'I‘(HI KM' . . ,. ,. . .... ... . .. . ,, , .,. . , ,IIislm‘iunMi KIA/ll: . . .. .. . . . ,, . . . .. ,. _ . ... .... ..... I’m‘!

Freshman Class Poem

Just before us there’s a trail—

A path among the few—

That onward leads to higher life,The way for me and you.We are once and ever striving

And looking alert, afarToward the goal that we are seeking,With hopes to reach tomorrow.

This one way is rough and treacherousWith many pros and cons, iThough they are all a help to character,As life goes hastening on.We will Choose it as our motto,With that true and one desireTo strive until it’s endedAnd never to retire.

For we are 011 a stormful venture,And the years we have aheadWill never make us worryOr feel the least in dread.We will stand for what is grateful;To make Old State our home,Where we shall strive for better life,To meet that great beyond.

MELVIN R. MCKENZIE, Class l’ouf.

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History of the Class of ’30

ECOLLECTIONS ot' the happy moments spent with childlike enthusiasm duringthe days of our high school career, free from the cares and troubles of college life.

are still fresh in our minds.It seems as if we have been awakened from a boyish dream by the shrill notes of the

class whistle. to be brought face to face with the problems of a college man.The days and even months have passed away with them, slowly. but steadily. our first

impressions. Things have taken place that have undermined our thoughts, and we arefast learning that “All that glittered was not gold."As Historian of the class of ‘30. I wish to relate the incidents that have taken place

regarding our installation as members of the student body of N. C. State College. and thethings that have aided or checked our progress to the present (lay. We feel that ouraccomplishments are worthy enough to be termed history and that just recognition ofthem should be made.The six hundred and fourteen freshmen who were assembled in front of Holliday

Hall on September 17. 1926 comprised the largest class ever enrolled in the history of thisinstitution.Many of these boys were leaving home for the first time and it was natural that they

should be possessed with thoughts of those whom they had left behind. Many were thetrips to the post office as night approached to see if brother. sister. or sweetheart hadby chance sent them news from home.That night and for many succeeding nights we were cordially entertained by the Sopho-

more Class who rendered a very interesting and varied program. This motley group ofactors believed in the old adage that “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy"and accordingly they gave us the privilege of carrying trunks and laundry and of scrub-bing off numerals whose origin was very vague and indistinct. All this, however, wascheerfully taken and nothing serious resulted.

Nearly one hundred and fifty men answered Coach Homewood's call for football ma—terial and under his able direction developed into a state championship aggregation.Many of these men will furnish strong opposition for varsity births next year and muchis expected of them. Our basketball team has also finished a very successful season, beingin a tie with the Duke yearlings for first honors.

After we had roamed about for awhile like a ship without a rudder. we had our initialclass meeting and elected the following officers: Harding, President: Cathey. VicePresident; Daugbtry. Secretary and Treasurer; McKenzie, Poet; and Gilkey, Historian.These officers immediately took charge and at our second meeting we chose navy blueand old gold as our class colors and the daisy for our class flower.We are gradually developing into a well-oiled machine, which is so essential in carrying

on any work that may come our way.Those who were fortunate enough in passing the physical test are enjoying the prob-

lems of a soldier's life. Though unliked at first. we are fast learning the importance ofthe military training. and the benefits to be derived from it.

I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate the Y. M. C. A. of State College on theexcellent work they are accomplishing. No other factor has aided us more in findingour bearings and in becoming accustomed to our new surroundings.Though our ranks are somewhat depleted due to exams and natural causes. we have

the same old spirit and loyalty which characterized our class at the very start.Spring once more is fast approaching and with it a desire to be away. In lovelier

scenes to pass these sweeter hours. The young man's fancy turns to vacation andthoughts of home. But let us press on. fellow classmates, toward the goal of our am-bitions. The shining star of graduation is dime visible in the distance and we mustwork to attain it. Let. us always remember that success never comes wthout effort.

CARLTON E. Gunny. Historian.

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ABBRNJTHY. 0. A.AvTON, H. R.ADAMS. B. C.ADAMS, J. G.ADAMS. J. M.. JR.ADI-:RHOL'I', K. A.ALBRIHIIT, G. J.. JR.ALERIMIT. R. M.. JR.ALEXANDER. G. R.ALEXANDER M. M.ALEXANDER, R. F.ALLEX. G. F.ALLEN. J. B.AI.LE.', J. M.ALLEN. S. B.ALLMAN, F. L.ALSTUS, J. G.ANDERSON, F. R.ANDERSON. W. R.ANDREWS, T. C.ASHE. H. E.ASKEW, H. B.AI'S'I‘IN L. W.. JR.BA. 1‘, A. P.BAILLY, E. C.BAILEY. W. K.BAIN. H. C.BANKS. L. V.BARBER. L.BARBER, T. G.BARNES, H. E.BARNES, J. H.BARNES, M. L.BARWIvK, H. B.BASS. E. P.HATTEN. H. C.BAI'AI. T. B.BEAVER. D. E.BELL, B. H.BELL. D. B.BELL, H. W.BELL, R. U.BI-szIN, C. H.. JR.BENSO.', J. W.Bl-I'l‘HEA, J. E.BE\'ILL, W. I.BILISOLY, J. B.BLACKWOOD. J. 0.BORONER. D. N.BOS'I‘IC. J. T.BOWERS. W. F.BOI'D. J. B.BOI'I). R. W.. JR.BRADSHAW, P. M.BRAIII', B. J.BRADY. J. H.BRANvII. J. 0.BRANTLEY,BREWER. B. M.BR“)! :5, C. A.BRIHHS. R. H . JR.BRITT, T. A.BRITTAIN, A. D.BRITTAIN, M. G.BROAmvELL, J. A.BROOK, J. M.BROWN, E. J.BROWN, W. L.BROWNE. J. T.BRYAN, W. C.Bl'l‘llANAN. E. W.BUCHANAN, J. R.

BL'LLARD, A. G.BI‘LI.OCK. J. G.BL'LLOCK, W. E.BUNCH. R. C.BL'NN. T. C.BL'RBI‘RY, W. H.CALHOUN, C. D.CALHOUN, N. 8.. JR.('ALLOWAY, H. \\'.. J R.CAMPBELL, W. H.CANNON, C.CARLTON. R. L.('ARR, T. L.CARSON. P. E.(‘ATIIEY, A. E.(‘ATIII-zv, W. L.CHAMBERS, J. W.CHAMBLEE, 1’. D.(‘HANEY. O. P.(‘IIOPLIN. J. 1’.CLAPP, F. L.CLARK. D. S.CLARK. R. C.CLARKE. F.CLAYTON, J. A.CLEMENT. D. H.COLE, A. E.(‘OLI-IY. H. T.COLLIER, R. G.(‘()LTR.-\NE, J. B.COL‘VELL, R. 1“.(‘0NANT, P. V.(‘ONNER, M. R.(‘OORI-z, A. B.COORE, A. L.COOPER. D. '1‘.COOPER. E. M, JR.COOPER. J. L.COWHIG, P. K.Cox. D. 8., JR.CRANE. A. J.. JR.CRANNER. J. 1’.CRAVER. H. C.CRAWLEY. P. C.CRENSHA\\', K. E.CRISP, R. H.CROCKER. 13.. JR.(‘R()'1‘”l‘.,, W. 0.. JR.('RUWSON. F. 13.. JR.CRI‘MI’, C. W.CI'LLER. H. H.DAORS. J. L.. JR.DANIELS. J. M.DAROEN, T. R.DAVENPORT, A. J.DAVENPORT. J.l).\\‘E.’l’ORT. 0. W.DAVIDSON. J. S.DAVISK, A. R.DAVIS. l“. W.l).\\‘lS. H. V.DAVIS. J. A.DAVIS. J. J.DAVIS, R. B.DAVE. B. M.DEDMON, G. B.DELLINGEB, N. W.DESIIAzo. E. M.DICK, J. T.. JR.IIIxON. 0. A.DIXON. R. L.DORTON, N. G.

DusuER, J. W.DOUGHl-ZRTY, J. H.DOUTHI’I‘. J. H.Dowm'. R. F.DRYE, R. E.DUNCAN, J. C.DURHAM, S.EAGLE. P. F.EAGLES, L. D.EAGLES, W. R.BAKINS, R. F.EDWARDS, J. C.ELLINGTON, ’1‘. 8.. JRELLIS, J.. JR.ELLIS, P. C.ENos, E.EURANKS, l-I.EURANRS. R. G.EVANS. G. M.EVANS. J. L.EVERETT, H. L.FAISON. J. W.FARRER. J. W.FARRIS, S. G.FERGUSON. R. H.. .IR.FERREE. ’I‘. '1‘.FETNRR, W. A.FINOII, G. 0.FINCK, J. E.FLEMING. J. B.FLETCHER. G. W.FLETCHER, R. J.FLOWERS. B.FLOYD, E. V.FORBES. F. J.. JR.FORBES. R. C.FORD, H.FORD. J. F.FORDHAM, R. L.FORNES. G. G.FORNEY. C. 1).. JR.FORREST, M. 1%.. JR.FOWLER. G. H.FOWLER, W. F.FOWLER, W. H.FRANKS, M.FRANRS. M. C.FRAZIER. R. B.FREEMAN. A. B.FREEZE. C. (3.FRISRIE. E. T.FRONRBERHER. L. L.. JR.FRYER, M. A.FUTRELLE. A. W.GORIBALDI. W. '1‘.GATLIN, J. L.GENTRY. J. J.‘vE'I‘TI'S. W. M.GHURMLEY. R. L.GILKEY. C. E. W.GILREA'MI. H. K.GODWIN. H. A.Goomxu. E. L.GOODMAN, C. G.GOODWIN. 11. W.GRAHAM. J. H.GRASSH :EN. 1. M.GRAY, J. B.GREEN. 0. C.GRIFFIN. G. L.GRIFFIN, J. L.. JR.GRIMES, R. A.. JR.

GUY, S. R.HAAR, L. F.HADLEY, Z. Z., JR.HALL, A. M.HALL, H. P.HAMMOND, W. W.HARDEN, J. W.HARDESTY, I.HAROISON, A. B.HARDISON, J. H.HARRELL, J. R.HARRILL, R. H.HARRIS, B. W., JR.HARRIS, G. A.HARRIS, J. A.HARRIS, J. G.HARRIS, M. L.HARRISON, E. N., JR.HARWOOD, E. H.HASSEN. S. H.HATHAWAY, P. J.HATSELL, C. A.HAWS. L. E.HAYES, C. P., JR.HENDERSON, 0. A.HENNESSEE, P. E.HENSON, G. N., JR.HILDEBRAND, M. B.HINES, L. C.HOBBS, F. W., JR.HOBBS, W. W. ‘HOBBY, J. M.HOBBY, W. B., JR.HODGES, F. J.HODGES, J. W.HODGES, T. L.HOLJES, M. A.HOLLINGSWORTH, J. T.HOLLOWAY, W. H.HOLLOWELL, A. C.HONEYCUTT, J. Y.HORNEY, H. W.HOUTz, H. K.HOVIS, L. M.HOWIE, S. S.HUBBARD, S. A.HUGGINS, M. L.HUMBLE, J. T.HUTOHENS, J. D.INGLE, W. W.IPOCK, L. N.IRBY, C. A.ISLER, R. B.JACKSON, A.JACKSON, A.JACKSON, 0.JACKSON, W.JARMAN, J. FJEFFREY, R. N

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KIGER, '1‘. E.KIMEALL, C. L.KING, 0. M.KING, W. B.KIRK, J. G.KNOWLES, J. L.KOONCE, W. E.LABRUCE, L. R.LANCASTER, J. G.LANCASTER, R. A.LANE,. E. M.LANE, J. R.LEE, B. F., JR.LEEKA, S. C.LEGGETT, I. W.LEMAY, Z. J.LEMMOND, M. D.LEMONS, J. H.LEPP, J. M.LEWIS, J. G.LEWIS, J. M.LILES, A. W.LILES, D..M.LINV‘ILLE, B. S.LONG, C. S.LOVE, H. G.LoerL, W. R., JR.LOY, D. W.LUCAS, C. D.LUTz, P.LYERLY, H. A.MCCALL, W.MCOASKILL, J. 0., JR.MCCOLLUM, R. T.MCDANIEL, R. H.MCDUFFIE, E. L.MCDUFFIE, N. P.MCEWYEN, J. D.MCFADYEN, D. G.MCGREGOR, J. T.MCKEITHEN, F. P.MCKENZIE, M. R.MCKINNON, J. H.MCKNIGHT, E. A.MCLAIN, I. A.MCLAUGHLIN, L. W.MCLAUGHLIN, T. G.MCMURRAY, O. M.MCNEILL, T. H.MCRACKEN, W. R, JR.MADDRY, L. G.MANNING, A. F., JR.MARLEY, A. R.MARTIN, G. K.MARTIN, R. D.MASON, R. H.MATHEWS, N. P.MATTHIS, L. G.MATTHEWS, C. E., JR.MAY, J. N.MEACHAM, E. H.MEECE,, F. H.MEEEINS, E. L.MELTON, B. K.MELTON, E. C.MEWBORNE, 7D. B.MEYER, G. P.MILLER, J. P.MILLS, E. F.MISENHEIMER, L. F.MITCHELL, C. 8., JR.MITCHELL, E. T.MITCHELL, G. M.. JR.MITCHELL. J. H.MITCHINER, S. R.MIZELLE, O. J.

MOORE, R. J.MORGAN, H. W.MORGAN, M. A.MORGAN, P. D.MORRIS, A. S.MORTON, G. F.MOSS, T. B.- MULLANEY, 0. J., JR.MURPHY, A. M.MUSE, A. B.NEAL. s. 8., JRNESBITT, E. C.NEWTON, F. E.NICHOLS, J. H.NICKS, G.NISSEN, R. W.OLDHAM, C. C,OLDHAM, C. M.OLDHAM. H. R.ORMAND, H. R.OTTINGER, W. F.OUTEN, W. A.OWEN, G. N.PAGE, R. G.PALMER, B. S.PANTON, H. W.PAPENFUSS, G. F.PARHAM, G. H.PARK, R. H.PARKER, L. W.PARKERSON, S. L.PARKS, V. W.PARRISH, R. E.PARSONS, J. C.PARSONS, J. R.PATE, R. L.PATTERSON, D. E.PATTERSON, E. M., JR.PATTON, J. M., JR.PEARCE, H. 13.. JR.PEELE, L. C.PEELE, R. H.PERKINS, G. R.PERKINS, H. W.PERRY, F. C.PERRY, J. E.PERRY, T. O.PHILLIPS, H. C.PHILLIPS, M. H.PICKARD, A. W.PICEETT, G. E.PIGOTT, R. L.PINKSTON, D., JR.PINNER, R. A.PIPI’IN, W. J., JR.PLONK, F. W.PLONK, Z. O.PLYLER, M. T., JR.POLLARD, J. A., JR.PORTER, H. N.POWELL, F. B.POWELL, L. A.POWERS, W. L.PRICE, 0. C.PRICE, E. R.PRINCE. C.PRITCIIARD, E. J.PROCTOR, E. H.PURCELL, E.QUANTz, A. T.. JR.QUEEN, F. B.QUEEN, R.RABON, C. H.RAMSEY, R. R.RANKIN, J. R.RATCLIEEE, W. E., JR.

Rh.-.N. J. M.RHODES, J. F.RICH, R. R.Ru-IIAROSON, J. W.RICHARDSON, L. T.RICHARDSON, V. W.RII'KS, W. }I., JR.RIDDLE. O. C.RION, D. S.ROBERTSON, M.ROBERTS, E. H.ROBERTSON, Z. J.ROBEY, W. M.ROCHELLE, E. C.ROCEETT, W. 0.ROGERS, A.ROGERS. C. U.ROSE, T. M., JR.Ross, B. 13., JR.ROYALL, J. M.RUGGLES, A. C.RUOHEIMER, J. P.. JR.SALE, F. A.SARGENT, C. S.SAVAGE, G. R.SAWYEB, W. V.SCHAFER, I. A.SCOTT, G. R.SELIOSON. S. L.SETTLE, W. J.SHACHTMAN, H.SHAW, P. C.SHOAF, H. W.SHORE, S. B.SHORE, W. R.SILVER, G. E.SIMSRSON, A. H.SIMKINS. E. A., JRSIMPSON. H. H.SIMPSON. R. F.SIMS, A. B.SINI;1.ETAR\', F. 15., JR.SINI; ETARY, H. E.SEEEN, T. E.SLEDGE, H. K., JR.SMALL, B. R.SMATIIERS, J. B.SMITH, A. B.SMITH, G. W., JR.SMITH. H. H.SMITH, J. C.SMITH, L. C.SMITH, M. D.SMITH, T. G.SMITH, W. H.

SMITH, W. S.SNIPES, J. B.SI’AEGER, F. J., JR.SI’ENCE, W. D.SPENCER, A. C. (Miss)SPRUILL, W. A.STANCIL, L. U.STANLAND, E. J.STEPPE, P. A.STERNBEHOER, H.STEVENSON, M.STEWART, T. P., JR.STINSON, D. P.STINSON, W. L.STONE, L. M.STOUT, R. S.STOVALL, J. P.STRANGHAN, F. L.STRICKLANO, F. M.STROUD, M. E.STROUPE, O. L.STUART, A. D.SULLIVAN, G. E.SUMMEY, J. W.SULTON, W. R.SWAIN, J. H.SWINDELL, W. H.TALTON, R. W.TANT, E. R.TARRY, G. P.TATE, A. P.TAYLOR, C. R.TAYLOR, H.TELFAIR, R. B.TETTERTON, M. D.THOMPSON, K. B.THOMPSON, L. S.THOMPSON, W. F.TOLAND, H. B.TOLAR, C. R.TRENT, J. W.TRUESDI:LI.. R. 15.. JR.TUCKER, R. B.’I‘m-EER. R. C.TL'RNAOE, W. E.TURNER, G. 8., JR.TYSON, R. M.Tyson, E. W.ULMEH, P. C.UPCHURHI. L. M.USRY, J. S.\‘ANN, A. L.VAN NoI-l-EN. 'I‘. P.VAUGHAN, D. E.VEACH, E. K.VENABLE, B. C.VERNON, T. A.VERNON, T. M.

VICKI-my, E. C.VINSON, A. J., JR.WADE, L. M.WALKER, S. F.WALSH. S. E.WARREN, E.WARREN, R. S.WATKINS, A. H.WATKINS, J. B.WATKINS, L. W.WATSON, J. B.WATSON, J. D., JR.WAY, A. C.WEANT, E. W:WEAVER, A. L.WELBORN, A. W.WEI/IMER, W. W.WEST. T. H.WESTBRDOK, J. A.WESTRAY, C. L.WHITE, J. H.WHITE, J. W.WHITE, S.WHITE, W. E.WHITE, W.WHITENER, F. G,WHITESELL, W. K.WHITLEY, E. R.WHITTENTON, J. M.WILKINSON, E.WILLIAMS, A. C.WILLIAMS, H.WILLIAMS, J. D., JRWILLIAMS, J. G.WILLIAMSON, F. M.WILLIAMSON, G. M.WILLIAMSON, L. H.WILLINSD, C. T.WILLIS, H. M.WILSON, J. B.WIMHISH, H. 8., JR.WINDSOR, R. C.WINSLOW, W. C.WINSTHAD, L. B.WINSTHAD, L. J.WITTY, W. C.WOODALL, G. R.

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MISS PAI'LINE POWELLClinton. N. C.

MISS MARGARET STEWART NICHOLSAsheville. N. C.

MISS GENEVA BENTHALL\Voodland, J. C.

MISS JANIE BURNSRoxboro. N. C.

MISS LORNA FARMERFort Coilins, Colo.

ALICE ROGERSMiss.

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MISS ANNE M. SEELYElizabeth City. N. C.

MISS MARY EMILY RouERSRaleigh. N. C.

MISS BETTY SUTTLEShelby, N. C.

MISS VIRGINIA WOODARDRaleigh, N. C.

MISS MARJORIE BONITzWilmington. N. C.

MISS PHYLLIS ALBRIHHTRaleigh, N. C.

MISS DOROTHY O'DONNELLRaleigh. N. C.

MISS MARY SEEIIORNLenoir, N. C.

MRS. KATHLEEN HARDEN HERITAGEFlorence, S. C.

MISS LL’('ILE TRoxLERGreensboro. N. C.

MISS SARAH ROBINSONCharlotte. N. C.

MRS. R. E. NANCEClayton. N. C.

MISS LYALL WANNAMAKEROrangehurg. S. C.

MISS \‘IRuINIA ANDERSONRaleigh. N. C.

MISS HILDA BURTONJacksonville. N. C.

MISS ELISE B. PARTINRaleigh, N. C.

MISS CATHERINE \\'HIT1~‘IELDCharlotte. N. C.

Sponsors

THE AGRICULTURAL FAIRPresidmil

THE SECOND BATTALIONMajor

THE AGRICULTCRISTEditor

THE AGROMECKEditor

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TH E TECHNICIANEditor

THE BAND('u/Itiu'u.

VARSITY BASEBALLManagu-

(‘, A. LEONARDLexington. N. (l.E. C. CLARK. JR.(‘lzirktom N. C.R. S. GASTON

Candler. N. C..I. R. ANDERSON. JR.Rutlierfnrtlton. N. (I.

G. T. GRESHAMMooresville, N. C.W. E. WILSONAsheville. N. C.

A. l". DAI'GIIERTYAsheville. N. C.H. G. LEE

Lexington. N. C.\V. E. WILSONAshevillr’, N. C.F. G. Lm:ANShelby. N. C.B. A. SIDES

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.I. E. MOHRELenoir. N. C.

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North Carolina’s Young Womanhood, the art

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The heads of each prominent student organiza—

tion and activity have the privilege of selectingthese representative young women. How well

they have done this pleasant duty—ethese pageswill ever stand as testimonial to their good

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J. F. MILLERDirector of Physical Education

Athletics

The day of the single and part—time coach is no more at State College. Coinci-dent with the completion of the Frank Thompson Gymnasium in 1924 was theinauguration of the Department of Physical Education with John F. Miller asDirector. Under his direction and that of the regular coaching staff, intercollegiateathletics have been brought or kept at a high plane; physical training is givenas a regular undergraduate requirement; and intramural sports have assumed animportant part in campus activities.

Athletics afford an outlet for the human desire to match wits and strength withfellow-man. Properly supervised. college sports give an unequaled training forthe mind. the body, and what is more. the character of the players.

State College now relizes this principle. Sturlents play to win. but they alsolearn to accept defeat like men. State's spirit is known and commended through-out the South and “State College Keep Fighting Along" has spurred many a waver-ing team to rise to the heights of victory,

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HEAD COACH BASKETBALL HEAD COACHBASEBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL TRACK _INTRA-MURAL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

ASSISTANT FOOTBALL

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Norris CupThe Norris Athletic Trophy. the greatest honor that can come to N. C. State

athletes. was awarded to “Shuford Brothers,“ better known as “Charlie" and“Walt," at the 1926 Commencement.This cup. given by Mr. Lowenstien, of the Norris Candy Company. Atlanta. is

given to the man whom the students declare the most outstanding athlete of theyear. This time, contrary to precedent and habit. the cup was made a “family"rather than individual affair. Possession of this trophy depends not only uponoutstanding athletic ability but on general scholastic lines as well.

(- ‘i ”Charlie” and “Walter" metwell with these requirements.Four years each, they playedoften and well on Tech Fresh-men and varsity teams. Foot-ball elevens and baseballnines were incomplete with-out “Shuford Brothers" in thelineup. Walter excelled atfootball. perhaps. and Charlieat basebill. but the combina-tion was hard to beat. Both.too. took occasional sortiesinto the realm of field andtrack. and again brought hon-ors out with them.

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‘ ‘ » Tlu' 111/171le of NH} Munrwrum ('lul) 1'.» tn [II'UH/HIV lily/ll nllzlz’lil- N’Illlllvll’llN (II Shift} ('nlh‘yt‘. Itix cmn/mm'rl wily nf ”1an (UPI! H'hu Ilm'v I'I’III't‘NI'IllVl] mtr‘ t'ullr‘jlf in .x'mm' farm. of (It’ll/lime. Ille‘m.’mm Irnnu' [hr sling mi (Irfunl "ml Ilzr g/lm‘y nf rivlnrzl. Thaw yaw all llu‘y Ivml to Stain) College,and null always hold 1'! Close .10 Meir Marts.. a ‘ r. 1. . 1 1

‘ ‘ ‘ “ \ OFFICERS 1 ~ '1'“ ‘. m f X. B. NICHOLSHX. I’rrm‘llmt H. 1;. Emmy, Vice PriNl‘tIVHf '

' W. E. DUNNELL. Srcro‘lnI'JI-Tl'ewxurl’r

‘ MEMBERS IN. B. NII1[01.SHN W. 1-1. MATTHEWS 11, H. Runlans . .

‘ '. H. L. BR()\\'N R. K. Ev.st F. P. YAL‘HHAS ‘‘ ' l .’ - > \V, E.DON.\'F.I.1. \V. R. TAYLOR B. K. MELTUX I

‘ k. W. P. SHI‘FORD C. R. LAMm: J. 1-1. FHRDJ. J. \VRIHHT B, A. SIDES C. 1-1. KELLAMG. T. GRESHAM B. R. BYNI'M C. A. Inmxnntn ‘ 1G. H. WATKINS W. H, TAYLOR l-‘. W. 11mm. x \JACK )II'IHIWALI. A. _\I. GRK.\\Es-\\'ALKER A. F. anuzy “ -W. H. BEATTY C. E. Lmnx (1'. J. Gunmux _ ‘ '.G. E. erst‘c-RER .T. D. FLOYD T. N. SrExrr; 11" 3‘“? 2) 1J. KILGORE S. L. HOYLE t, E. NANI‘I‘; ' } "_ “\ n “’J. L. CAMPBELL 1-‘. P. Gunnwlx 1’. V. RINII ' AJ. L. KIDD J. G. Ych L'. 11. Km;

I’m-season training on the “ruggedShfll‘l's of Luke Sega" in the mountainsnmu' Brown-d was scheduled to make the\Volfpack a i-hampionship squad, but some‘thing seems to have gone wrong.

CAPTAIN LOGANCenter

W . '7 5 Iilnu was defeated as an opener. then five losses in a row, some real battles and some hard luck,V ' put desyoudPni-y in the hearts uf Stair fullnwvrs. Then came Dick Gurley's Mountain Bears to' " ' let us again into the “Win" column, and (here the “Park" stayed, but for one game. the rust of the

SUHSOB.

. . Duke foil, and fl‘“ hard, to keep us off the bottom rung in me State circles. Then came the-' ~' "‘ "‘ big game on Thanksgiving, and as in the previous year, Wake Forest failed to have a reason for\ K: I “painting the town."

A bad start—but, a good ending—was indeed true for us.\~. \' v—Vsh' “‘

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THE “'OLFPACK » , ‘7 . f V 1:t . »t 7 , .‘g “1 ”a. 11 STATE lo—ELON 0 1 fl ) '1,;_ , k H ‘1’ ‘ Hot weather and {reannt fumbles slowed up the season’s npvner, which Tubell's \anfpnck won 6 ‘ 7' 1‘w 1 L ‘, W1“ 100. A 20 yard pass, )IrDowalI to Benny, and several short gains put the ball on the 3 yard 1 3 A _

' \ “ ‘ ‘ line. Outen carried it over for State's first Srol‘u of the scusun. In the last quarter L‘rum carried 1 k 1 U‘ ' > ‘ ‘ J H. a punt back to the 25 yard line. Ridvnhour kicked a goal from the ‘20 yard line. State made 1 1 1L t :~ L g - .1 0K 10 first downs—Elna none.‘ » h _. — u-.«Lu ;t ‘\x-.\ .,‘ , \_.~L~§LL4__. 1 11 . ktg-Vm_c1~ .v k _ ‘ t. l~ x, ”(A u - t. \_ , , 7 K u. \w -~ \ t \ r .1._ ~ )

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PURPLE "HURRICANE" WAS RIGHT“Red" Schnider and "Whitey" Rawls

led the attack of Furman‘s Purple Hur-ricane as it (irristably) swept up anddown Riddick Field for a 31-0 victory overthe \Volfpack.

State showed occasional flashes of form.and twice had the ball on the shadow ofl-‘urnian's goal. but lacked the drive to carryit. over. McDowall showed best for State.and once. after a stern chase down thetit-Id, downed Rawls on the onevyard line.after that. diminutive flash had rim {)0rards with an intercepted pass. Fin-manscored tirst (in a pass following a blockedpunt. iind made other scores on fiinihles.iiasscs, end runs. and straight line plunges.This was the biggest defeat handed the'l’ack‘ at home for three seasons. GeorgeHunsiicker received a hurt in this gamewhich kept him out for the remainder of

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Lanna, Guard

TIGERS \YTN 7-3.. The Tech eleven journeyed down to Clemson to eat the “Tiger," but the "Wolves" were scratched

[in instead. hchowall passes often and well, but the ends failed to hold the ball, and scoring chances- went :i‘ sailing. In the third period, Stale advanced the ball to thc eighteen inch line where the

Tigers held for downs. McDowall dropkicked from thc thirty yard line for State's three points,while Eskew caught a pass and ran 4.3 yards for Clemson's winning score.

“DAD'S DAY" GAME A TIIRILLERA lame “'olfpack, iiiiiius McDowall and Byniiin, celebrated State College‘s first "Dads' Day" by

playing Davidson's State Championship \Vildcats to a standstill except for a few minutes in the;' ‘ ‘ last period when Dick Grey booted a ball over the posts for the points that won the game 3-0.. ‘ _ ' Both teams battle-d fiercely throughout, the play. and showed a powerful drive when in mid-field.

Defensive play increased as the distance to the goal decreased. Outen Tech fullback was theL} ‘ " outstanding player of the day, his runs. passes, and kicks gaining much of the ground accredited

:N‘ ‘ W. to the \Yolt‘pack. This was the prettiest and best played game in the early part of the season.”A“ t t» \ . . .i, . . x t‘ ‘ ”Q ~ ~ Losn IN LAST MINUTE. .. i

' A pass—a 36 yard run down the sideline—a touchdown. Such,7 ». in the closing minutes of play, spelled defeat for the \Volfpack

\‘ ’ 7 against the V. M. I. Cadets at Richmond. Goal was kicked. andthe score stood V. M. I. 7 State 0. Outen. McDowall, (.‘aptaiiiLogan, and Rideiihoiii' were the outstanding performers for theWolfpack. The high spot of the game for State was the airtight defense displayed when four downs failed to carry theball tire yards for a Cadet touchdown

EMERSON FIELD FATALPlaying on Emerson Field for the first time since “494, the

“'olfpack held the Tar Heels scoreless for three periods, thoughthe hall was in their territory most of the time. The lastquarter saw the Carolina hacks break through and away fora pair of markers Score 124].

()iitcii was the only State hack ahlc to gain consistently, heand Melton did excellent panting.r to keep the score to what, itwas, and they, with Morris, Nicholson, Logan. and Evans, werethe main cogs in the Tech defense. McDowall was out becauseof injuries. The (‘aroliiiii attack was smooth and powerful,while the State team as usual lacked offensive strength.

OUTKN. Fullback(All-State)

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JINX IS BROKENThe Wolt‘pack shook off the five'game slump and turned in a

6-0 victory over the undefeated Bears of Lenoir-Rhyne. Thewinning touchdown was made by Melton, who caught an 18yard pass from McDowall and ran 15 yards for the marker.0n comparative scores State was doped to lose. but the Lutheransfailed to uncork a serious attack and made only two first.downs against 13 for the Techs. Morris made the longest gainof the day on a 45 yard offltackle broken-field run.

l.‘ l H m DOSXELL, Guard1" ‘ . , DUKE OUTSCORED, “C. ‘—._‘ 7, State 26—Duke 19. Such was the result of the free-scoring spree of the two aspirants for~ ~ ~ cellar honors in State grid circles.:f -— " " '~ ~ As Duke said, “McDowall beat us," but Goodwin was right there in the scoring, too. Both- "‘ ' ‘ ' played the best game of their college career. The first touchdown for State came on a 25 yard"" m 1 ‘t' end run by “Jack" after Goodwin had recovered a Duke fumble. McDowall also made the

’ * ' second touchdown, and the most thrilling play of the year. when he took a punt on his 5-yard lineand side-stepped, stiff-armed, and dodged the entire Duke team for the length of the field.Goodwin scored next by racing 55 yards with a fumbled punt. He counted again on a. 10 yard. run after receiving a 20 yard pass from McDowall. The Methodists started a late drive that netted

- u -_- -~ them three touchdowns, but they started too late.n. __-\_t_\__~~.«.~....» q \~guu0\. to_. . . .-—~ ~~ . GAMECOCKS BREAK STREAKour \. t~—’4 a x J u up. Continuing the driving attack displayed in the Duke game, the Techs rolled up two touchdowns- ~~ \ «s < against the South Carolina Gamecocks, but fell by the score 20-14. State's scores came as the _ _u ~ a H ~ '— ‘ 0 result of marches down the field from the 30 yard and 20 yard lines respectively. Carolina’s scores n. v i - a o~ U w-« ur~ . t u ~ came in the first two periods as results of passes and short line plays. State scored in the first. .. t. g._\.s-. u»tn L~ ; «k «i. and fourth quarters. Outen, Crum, and McDowall were the outstanding performers for the 4 b.“ swamp.“a; t. |.\\‘t\ Wolfpack.L-vv; .4 “g-“ ’1 \ \Q« r.“ g...

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\..~IQ\~ L-‘u.Q “N ‘1 "it n- vwsw s, up_ W .. _V , . DEMON DEAC‘ONS DOWNED u «I kn u. r“: L\.\1,\ ' B‘DV'LL‘VVIIW. s A \:‘) l . Tehell's \\ olt‘pack again reached the heights again the Wake \- a u .4.~\~.‘ ‘ 3‘ Forest Deacons, and left the field possessing seven of the ten 3 . t ..c): \' ‘.' - ”UT 7" pmnts scored. , V V v 5:McDowell and Rackley. the State's two most dangeroustriple-threat men. met each other at the helm of their teams. . . - ..and the generalship of the younger played no small part in the V‘ ’ ‘r’ ‘ ‘ 7‘ “--victory of his team. Rackley scored first but State retaliatedwith a drive that ended with Omen diving two yards for atouchdown. McDowall kicked goal.This game. as in 1925. bursted the championship dream ofthe Baptists, and this time gave the State Championship toDavidson's fighting Wildcats. It showed what a supposedlyweaker team can accomplish when every man is fighting hard.and brought to a successful close an otherwise rather poorseason.

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1926 Baseball

. State College(“0:1le “Chick

[mm in 1"After a State Cluunpiunship tram in 1924 and :1 very suvmwafulas well as other collvrr-s in the State, took :1 dm‘idml slump in llll\lll2lll in 1926‘did well with the mvn he had. but: lho loss of "Dun-h” Hulluml. “Rwl” Ilzndh-r. and others of likefume, and (he inexpm'icm-v of his hurlers. was (no great :1 lmmllmlp for :1 winning 1mm.The high spots of the seusnn were the two victories over the Tar Ila-Ix, muking it “six in :1 row"

over University nines.

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A GOOD STARTIn the first game of the season “Chick's” nine

defeated the Fort Bragg Artillerymen 15-7. In all,sixteen men took the field for State, this numberincluding all available pitchers. In the thirdinning. men got 011 bases or cleared them invarious manners. “Croaker” Wade knocked ahomer with two on, Matheson hit for three bases.and Faulkner took a double. “Tommy" Harrillplayed well on first, but showed his need ofexperience.

ELON NEXTJuniper Pluvius and a small crowd watched

State down Elon in a slow five-inning contest.Beal pitched a good game for the Techs. Wadehelped make the final score 4-2 by parking one inthe bleachers for four bases.

“BIG GREEN" WINSThe “Big Green” nine of Dartmouth took advan-

tage of State‘s misplays and won by the scoreof 7 to 3. Shelton pitched a good game for State,allowing only two hits in six innings. Morrisonand Hunsucker pitched one inning each. Wadeexceeded his mark in the Elon game by puttingthe ball completely over the left field bleachersfor what is said to be the longest hit on RiddickField since the days of the famous “Murray."

WAKE FOREST WINSThe Deamon Deacons evened up an old score by

defeating the Doakmen 10-3 in the annual EasterMonday Classic. Joyner held the Techmen at hismercy in every frame except the fourth, whenthree men scored. The Deacons had little troublehitting Beal and Hunsucker, who allowed sevenhits in four innings. Morrison relieved Hunsuckerin the fourth and held Wake Forest to four hits,one being a circuit clout by Riley in the eighth.

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STATE LOSES AGAIN

The “Gamecocks" of the University of SouthCarolina administered the third defeat to “Chick's"nine by the score of 12 to 1. Morrison failed tohold, and allowed twelve hits and six Walks. Withone away in the eighth, Wade singled to left fieldand scored on a double by Harrill for State’s onlyrun.

WOFFORD RAINED OUT

The Terrier team from South Carolina came upfor a visit, but the weather man prohibited a dis-play of their wares on the diamond.

ELON GETS REVENGEElon evened the season‘s count by defeating

State 5—2. A hit batter, error, walk, triple, andtwo singles counted for Elon‘s total, all in the fatalseventh inning. Up 'until this time, there had beena tight pitchers battle between Beal and Fogleman.State‘s first score came when G. Faulkner got onfirst by a fluke hit and was sent in home by Gilbert.The final score came in the ninth when Wade hita three-bagger and stretched it to a homer on afielder’s error.

WILDCATS WIN SERIESState dropped a two-game series to the Wildcats.

In the first game Davidson drove in ten runs inthe first few innings and defeated the Doakmen forthe first time since 1923. The Techs came backstrong in the late innings and piled up eight runs,but not enough to win. Shelton, Matheson, andWade were called on for mound duty, but wereineffective.0n the following day State again tasted defeat

when the Wildcats retired them under a delugeof hits that netted them 11 runs to 2 for the Techs.Wade was the Tech leader at the bat, getting asingle and a double out of three trips up. Mor-rison and Wade were the hurlers for State.

C. ShufordLEFT FIELD

W'OFFORD DOWNED

“Chick's" team pounded 16 hits to all corners ofthe lot to defeat Wofford 15-2. The Terrier pitcherwas knocked from the box in the fourth. Hissuccessor allowed but one hit, though the leadwas too great for them to overcome. Harrill ledthe day‘s batting with four hits, and “Croaker”parked the ball over the left field fence for ahomer. Beal pitched a good game.

FURMAN WINSMorrison, Shelton, and Mathesou failed to stop

the hitting streak of the Furman squad. and weredefeated 9-3. Gilbert and Wade both had hits andstolen bases checked up to their. credit.

CLEMSON 11—STATE 5The Clemson Tigers, at home, defeated the State

nine 11 to 5 in a loosely played game. Wade andMatheson pitched for State unable to tame the ,. _ t _\..u u«Tigers.

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WadeRIGH‘F FIELD.I. IAI‘g'y-i-H

DUKE NOSED OU‘TState downed Duke in a ten-inning thriller by

the score of 5-4. This was the best game seen on

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. . \n a to t . . ‘ :5great game of ball tm the Techmen. Charlie » “r N i‘ ‘ r, ‘ h’ ‘~ I -. V»Shuford made a beautiful catch in the tenth when

the score was tied. He jumped high into the airand caught Weaver’s long drive to left field.“Charlie” also won the game, after saving it, bydriving out a triple to right field and scoring whenVick hit a hard roller to Cranford.

Tate“ f ICENTER FlELé

STATE WINS AGAIN

The next victim was the Lenoir-Rhyne, nine.which fell by the score of 10 to 2. Beal pitcheda good game, giving up only a single, a triple, anda walk. Wade batted out two triples, and CharlieShuford likewise parked one in the bleachers.Moose relieved Homesly in the seventh, but faredno better than his predecessor.

YELLOW JACKETS TAKE SERIESResults far different from the memorable series Bea]. V

of 1924 came out of the pair of games with the MTG/HERYellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. These hard-hitting players easily won the first game 10-2, butbarely nosed out the Doakmen 7-5 in the secondbattle. Both games were featured by home runsand good fielding. Green, Beal, and Morrison didthe mound work for‘State in these two games.5 .. .u -_- .» .t.

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TAR HEELS FALLBy overcoming a two-run lead which the Tar

c: :L“ ‘(L 3,," Heels piled up in the second inning, the Techmen ..u... u “L.” won to the tune of 8 to 6. Beal and Green were u a.9-9;“. V "M hit hard, but tightened up in the pinches. C. .. . . MathesonShnford, Wade, and Austin collected two hits each SHORT 57°,

for State, while Young of Carolina connected fourtimes out of five trips to the bat.

LONE RUN SPELLS DEFEAT

A lone run spelled defeat for State in the gamewith Lenoir-Rhyne. By overcoming a three-runlead in the eighth inning and scoring the winningrun in the ninth, Dick Gurley‘s nine was able todefeat the Techmen 8-7. Beal held the Lutheransat his mercy until the eighth frame by allowingonly three hits, but in this round they gatheredfive singles, four of which were in succession.

' AustinTHIRD BASE 'A“ .3.

BAPTISTS MAKE IT TWO

The Baptists downed State’s nine for the secondtime by the score of 5 to 0. Beal started themound work for the Doakmen but was driven tothe showers in the fifth inning, when two runs

v. k were made on errors and a two-base hit. Green,1C ’ who relieved Beal, pitched a good game, allowing

.4 ,

SECOND BASE . _ _no runs during the last four innings.

DUKE EVENS UP

The Blue Devils of Duke University won a closegame with "Chick’s" nine by the score of 3-2, mak-ing the second one-run victory of the year betweenthese two teams, State having won the first 5 to 4.This was one of the hardest fought and most inter-esting games of the season for both teams. Green

. ’ ‘ " pitched a good game for State, the score beingKicid’ tied for six innings. The winning run was made

CENTER FIELD by Weaver- \\|;.91kg ‘V‘u«gnu bmlx‘»\-\

rSTATE REPEATS

In the last game of the season the Doakmeu ‘ g _downed the Tar Heels with little trouble by the __'- “ “flfi‘f'rfi'z‘score of 8 to 2. The superior hitting of “Chick's" v ) N ‘ I ‘ ‘Unine combined with several costly errors by theTar Heels cost them the game. This gave Statea clean slate with the University lads for thepast three years. Beal pitched, and permitted only

1-; " seven widely scattered hits.

Harrill ,FIRST BASE

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LOGAN, Manager ALBRIUHT, Captain TEBELL, Coach

Freshman BaseballClml‘arterized hy :1 powerful ufl'unw and :1 neglizihlv (lvanw, lhw frn-shmun nilw hung up a.

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OFF WITH THE LIDWith an offence somewhat ragged, the 1926 Champions still out»

class the Rocky Mount “Y" and had little trouble running up a38-16 score. At times the team worked like clockwork, and thecounters mounted accordingly, but at others the play was erratic, andthe basket proved too elusive for results.

A. C. C. LOSESThe “Little Christians" came over from Atlantic Christian College

for a visit. and were royally entertained. Ti-hell's Techs still showedthe raggedness of the first game, but after a close and hardtought firstperiod, came back to win decisively.

BROWNCenter

DICK GURLEY AGAI NA greatly improved team of Champions took the floor against the Lutherans from Lenoir-Rhyne

and left it with the top-heavy part of the 55-24 score. Harry Brown nearly won the game alone,with 20 points to his credit, and both \Vatkins and McDowall played no small part in the flood ofgoals both by their air-tight guarding and splendid shooting.

TO'l'l‘ERIXGWith the score 18-18. Captain Oher dribbled in and shot a goal for the two points by which Wake

Forest downed the 1926 Champions. Neither team showed superiority in guarding or floor work,'5. 4 L ‘ JQ‘ Wake Forest leading three points at the half. and dragging hehind in the last period, up until thems t s - s x k u s fatal free and field tosses that put them in the lead at the final whistle. \ ‘ ' k.~-vum -’.__\ N‘ M ‘LLv~m_ . _ V./' ow, c Movie

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Duke, at home, started off with a hang, but like March. they " ~" “‘ UV “‘ended with srarce a sound. After a lead in the opening i'minutes, the Techs reached their stride and used system tocome out on top, 36 to 2'2. Brown scored high for State, witha dozen mar while Mt-Dowall and Watkins played theirusual good game in the defensiru positions.

DO“'N AGAINAs at “'ake Forest. one lone goal was the margin of victory

of the Deacons urer Tehell's Terrors. Hard-fought from begin-ning to end, the timekeeper's whistle stopped the play at adeadlock. A wild foul shot by Owens. of “'ake Forest, failedto break the knot, and an extra period began. Dowtin, starDeacon forward, took good aim from a point far back on thesidelines, and the only, and winning, shot of the five minutesextra went sailing through the loop.

WATKIXSGuard

WHERE ARE THE “GATORS"?A gymnasium full of impatient fans waited loud and long for

the University of Florida quint. But in vain! for next morning'spaper lot-atvd them “way down South in Dixie." Mix-up in dateswas responsible.

CHAMPIONS OF VIRGINIA?1. In the first of the three battles of the Virginia trip, the

V. M. I. Cadets held State scoreless for ten minutes, and kept thelead until the last ten minutes. State speeded up as the gameprogressed. and nosed out a 3024 win. Brown, Spence, andMcDowall were the shining lights for the Techs.

m ' MCDOWALL" Guard

' ' 2. Tied at the half-time, a last minute rally. led by Captain Gresham with 5 points, again over-\ , came a dangerous lead, and Washington & Lee followed V. M. I. in losing to North Carolina State—

flnal score—41 to 34.r 3. In a ragged hut hardtought contest, Tehell's Red Terrors made it three in a. row by defeating:, I, _' , I 7 > Virginia 13 t0 9. Six minutes. passed before a Score was made, and only nine field goals were. shot during the entire period. Brown, with four of State's five field shots and with a pair of‘ " L “ fouls, scored more than the Cavalier quintet.

ALL HOPES BLASTEDI\Vith two losses in the State already, the unexpected 409.30 upset

at the hands of the Southern ('hainpiou Tar Heels put Statedefinitely out of the running for the State Flag. The Terrorsfailed to get going. while the Phantoms hit a wide-open streak andmade the must of it. 'Nuf Sed.

B ETTERJan-k MrDou‘all and his 15 points furnished the chief thrills and

the host l):lhl\'l‘lll:lll of the season in the last half of the Davidsonencounter. Hold to a. 15-15 tie at the mid-point, Tobell's Terrorsopened up with real form in the closing minutes to swamp the\\'ild(-:lts 32 to 20.

SermonForward

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ANOTHER VIRGINIANBy taking an early lead the Red Terrors were able to withstand

a V. P. I. rally in the last half, and defeated the Gobblers by thecount of 29 to 24. “Don” Childress entered his first varsity game.and proved himself a Worthy running mate to "Jack" McDowall.Jack, however, upheld his reputation and led the floor in scoringwith an even dozen counters.

TAR HEELS REPEATMaking it unanimous for the year, the Carolina Phantoms left

the Frank Thompson Gym with the top of the 19-13 score. Gooddefensive work featured both teams. with neither being up to form inpassing or shooting. Harry Brown and Williams played the bestgames for the “ex"-champs.

' ' ” — WILLIAMS , -Forward . . -THE DEVILS AGAIN! . m' # DukHeven points ahead at the half and nine points a few seconds after. Things looked bad - > r '.. ‘ for the Techmen. But. calling on an unexpected reserve attack. Tebell's Warriors started in earnest, : , . f .3 . .:1.. Q- 7 and with Spence and Childress leading the way, staged a drive that tied the score and put the ~ " V" 'x ‘ -‘ ' ’ Red and “him over the Blue and White to the tune of 2923. » ’ ' r -“

I f”? ”3.". “OLD LINERS" FAIL , - 4; I ,v: 3 , U if“ Twice conquerors of the Tar Heels, Maryland's quint was absolutely helpless before the driving k, 1 .- V -l . ,‘ ~~ «. ’* r ‘ pitiless game of the Techmeh, and the closing gun found the State second string holding them ... V J U ’9 t .‘ ‘ “" ‘ \‘ safely in check. The Red Terrors played undoubtedly the best game of the season, and deserved \ L _ s t.HU. gitt J4: to win as they did, 38 to 23.>kkL x\ ;‘\.t\ , i . n l K.L"“‘ " CURTAIN DOWN! NJ", »ottemnpf ..1.. «W“ “VT ‘ . ‘7 Scoring 13 points before the Christians scored a one. the . .- t e tV > ' “' Techmen in the second half made up for their slowness in the .. v w e L:

first which allowed Elon to lead until a minute before the mid» ‘ K " ‘1 L" H:whistle. Thus with Spence. McDowall, and Goodwin leading uthe attack, closed the final home game of the 1927 season. ) (THE TOURNAMENT \ ‘

Journeying to Atlanta with an imposing conference record.Tebell's Techmen, as usual. picked a hard row to follow, andwere eliminated in the first round by the I'niversity of South. _ A __ t . \_ \ \Carolina “Gamecocks." For the first time in three years, State ‘1 . : J \J \ ‘failed to reach the second round, and also for the first time. int it "lg;.the winner over State failed to reach the finals. South Carolina p t ‘ \Ll‘fell before Vanderbilt, who the next night defeated Georgia.victors over Carolina, for the Southern Conference Title.

CKILDRl-ZSS i ' “@4thGuard (\6”I

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GAMESNIH!” IN} \\'V F. C. , , , IR Stat-1 41' Duvidmn 1—1Stulv ’27 Dukw , 25! Num- 41 ('urulinu IS IStzlh- 7-1) “1 I“. C . . 1-1 N'ulv 1“} Duke Bl)Maw 44 Oak [:idg.- , 1m Mum 4n 0:1; Rhlm- 41Sluto- 25‘.‘ Carolina , V 2|) Stutu , 31$ Davidwn . 18

THOMAS ’ SammxManager CAPTAIX BROWN Coup],

Track 1926

)Ittch to the surprise of students and othersl tlw 1926 trm-k >l)§l\fill was on» of the mmt suecessful in the history of State College. The xtur truck and fivltl nwu Hf 19133 were here no more,a new and unfamiliar vouch was in charge, and u hauler M'llt'tltllt,‘ than umml was prepun‘d—all tended to olwn tlu- season with unythin: hut Illlllllllbllt. “\Vllt‘l'd} thew t~ :1 will. then- is :1 way"prm'ul true, and “Doc" Sermon hurl the will. ILA “(irked Ion: :lllll t‘ztitht'ully in lvniltlin: upand training his squad. um]. gave us the follmvin: l‘t‘t'Ol'tl m n-Vicu' with plouxurv. thu only (lttulmeet lost being with Carolina. Southern Cunferent-u Champions.

THE SQUAD

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STATE 120—ELON 6By piling up the score of 120-6 against Elon

“Doc's" cindermen showed much greater strengththan was expected in the opening meet. Statetook every first place save one, McPherson ofElon winning the javelin throw. This meet washeld on Ridtlick Field.

DUKE NOSED OUTIn the second meet State defeated Duke University 641%; to 61% at Durham, in one. of the

closest meets of the season. State took eight first places in the fourteen events. Sides of State,was high scorer with eight points

CADETS OUTCLASSEDThe next was with the Flying Cadets of V. M. 1., but they failed to fly fast enough and

dash. and distance men. Sides, of State. and White, of V. M. I., tied for scoring honors with u- L. Ln

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The next victim for State was the General Squad,which received the small end of the 64% to 61%score. State took seven first places and McDowelland Matthews tied for first place in the high jump.Black, of State, was high scorer with 11 pointsto his credit.

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WAKE FOREST FOLLOWS SUITState won the next mm-t. with Wake Forest, by the score of

91 4-15 to 34 11-15. The Tech cindernien took eleven first placesbut Daniel. of \V’nke Forest. scored high for the day with sixteenpoints. State was especially strong in the weights and distanceruns.

SECOND IN STATE MEETIn the State Meet, which was held on Riddick Field. State ~~ .7. .3,

Scored 46% points. Jack McDuwall set a new State Record in thehigh jump by clearim: the bar at six feet and five-eights inches. ASpat-luck of lmnuir-Rllyne was high st'ol't-t' with nineteen points. lCarolina won the meet. with 89% points. mt

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' TAR HEELS WIN LAST DUAL MEET f ‘ ‘ . I” -’l The Tar Heels administered the first defeat of the season. in a dual meet, to the State cindermen _. f:l by taking thc top side of the 82-4-1 score. Sides. of State. won the 440. and took second in both the ’~ . - 4-

220 and the 100 yard dashes. thus takingr scoring honors with eleven points. Bremer won firstplace in the pole vault. and BIL-Down“ and Matthews tied for first in the high jump.

McDO‘VALL, MATTHE\\'S, ANDWRIGHT PLACE IN SOUTH-

ERN MEETIn the Southern Conference mcct. which

was held at (‘hapel Hill. State scaredsix and one-half points. more than anyother Tech tcam has ever done in likemmpctitiun. Rccord after record fell,although the field and runways were heavyand slow because of rain. .lack McDowalltied for first place in the high jump.and Matthews tied for third in the sameevent. J. J. “"right ran a thrilling racein the mile. but was only able to placet‘nnrth.

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Freshman TrackSammy Homewoorl rnnched hix track anul field men to Hm second Championship of North Carolina

for his Freshmen teams 9t the scholustiv year 19213726. By winning a dual meet with Carolina,dropping one to Duke by threw- pnim<. :mrl «lw'isivcly rupturing the State Meet. the Frosh cimlurmenheld yremiers honors in first year truck circles.

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. STATE MEET EState Frosh 81 points, winning meet and championship Duke Frosh, second with 64 5-6 points.

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NANCE BRIMLEYCaptain Captain-elect

Varsity Cross-County, 1926As a fall sport, Cross-country has held for several yenxl‘s an important place in State's minorathletics. For the past two years yve have not had the cousmtently winning teams of years gone by,but this year Captain Nanre led his charges over the courses to an even number of wins and 105595.

R. R. SERMON AND J. J‘. \VRIUHT ........ Coaches R. E. NANPE, ....................................... Ca, mmC. G. GOODMAN ,,,,,,,,, an (war IIRESULTS OF MEETSWon LostDavidson CarolinaClemson Duke

State Meet: Carolina, First; State and Duke tied for Second.

Freshman Minor Spons

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N. C. State College Annual High School

Basketball Tournament

THE N. C. State College Invitational Basketball Tournament was inauguratedat the college in 1926. The purpose of the tournament was to gain a contact

between the high schools of the State and State College. In the past no op-portunity whatever had been provided for this contract. It was decided that inview of the State elimination as sponsored by the University, that a basketballtournament open to all high schools was the best chance.The success of the first year of the Tournament was far beyond the anticipation

of the Department of Physical Education. Seventy-two schools entered teams andplayed sixty-eight games in two and one half days. The teams were divided intothree classes so that the competition would be on an equal basis according to thesize and classification of the high school. Leaksville won Class A with Charlottea runner-up; Lumberton won Class B with Roanoke Rapids a runner-up; Woodlandwon Class C with Friendship a runner-up.The response to the Tournament this year doubled that of the first year. It

was necessary to limit the number of teams participating. Fifty-eight teams,evenly divided between the three classes played fifty-five games without a hitch.Raleigh won Class A with Greensboro as runner-up; Dunn won Class B withRoanoke Rapids runner-up; Prospect won Class C with Everetts runner-up. Suchkeen disappointment was evident among the seven hundred high school boys whowere refused entrance, that it is planned to extend the tournament to four daysnext year and again hold an open tournament with no limitations.The satisfaction and praise for the tournament which has been expressed all

over the State, commending the smoothness of organization and the type of hostthat N. C. State proved herself to be. was due to the cooperation of the studentswith the Department of Physical Education. The students seemingly get suchkeen satisfaction out of being able to do a real piece of service for the college,that it is felt that no hesitancy need be had to extending the Tournament nextyear to four days.

“THE FIGHTING COCKS"Intramural Club Champions

Olt'l‘nomt WORK IN PHYSICAL EDI'CA'I‘IUN

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In Review

| I NDER the. efficient tutelage of Major Early and his stat? theR. 0. T. C. regiment at North Carolina State College in

the last two years has made rapid and amazing progress.

The regiment in 1926 barely missed getting a “DistinguishedCollege” rating and would probably have made it this year, 1927,had not certain complications arisen to prevent the inspection forthe desired rating.

New life. due to new methods has brought a spirit into the regi-ment which is evidenced by good drilling from the squad as a unitup to the. regiment. The class room work is 011 a par with any inthe fourth crop area; and the two combined is turning out welldrilled, disciplined, and instructed reserve officers.

The records in drill, marksmanship, soldierly qualities, athletics,and gentlemanly conduct made during summer eneampments hasbeen of such merit that favorable comment is often spoken and

, written about by military authorities, and it is a thing that the("ollege can well be proud of.

The popularity of military training at State is evidenced bythe fact that most of the campus leaders are taking it. Outstand-ing scholars, athletes, and leaders in other campus activities takemilitary and pride themselves because of the fact; and becausethere is pride in such things State (lollcge is gradually becomingmore and more recognized as a desirable place to get an educationwith military training as a part of it.

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MATnEsox ANTHONY Tt'CKEu

Student Government

.MATHHSON _____________________________________________________________ , .............. PresidrnrF.A. ANTHONY.................................................................... I'iee PrrsirlmztC. DAVIS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SecretaryS. TL'CKER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer

J.J.J.C.

During the six years that Student Government has prevailed at State College therehas been a decided improvement in the conduct and morale of those who make up thecitizenship of this institution.

As a result of Student Government the members of the faculty have been able todevote more time and thought to their work. The student body has become more efli-cient and self-reliant.

The success of Student Government at N. C. State College has caused the authoritiesand students here to recognize and appreciate the only efficient form of democraticcollege government. It has been and will continue to be a very definite factor in thegreat success of this institutioniJ. F. M.

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MEMBERS

S('71iu)‘sR. R. FHI'N'I‘AIN(f. A, LEONARDJ. F. )Ixrlnamx

Jun in/'.\'J. M. 1)l'NN

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Student Council

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J. A. ANTHONYH. E. SPRINGERFRED CRI'M, .

J. R. ANDERSON. JR.J. A. ANTHONYJ. J. BARNHARn'I'C. 0. BI'TIJCR

.\'r'ui0r.\-J. D. (‘nNRAnR. R. Fm‘N'l‘AIN\V. M. (1leF. S. .“VCUY

of Student Government

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XV. E. MA'lnmvsJ. L. S\I.\'I'III£R.\'H. E. Sl‘lHNt-EI:K. V. \\'.\IN\\'R1<;1I'1‘

J. D. CASSADA C. A. LmNARn H. M. \VICIAIIIUNJ. F. .\lA'1‘nlc.<nN

JuniorsFIIICII Can J. )I. D! NN C. A. leeNnm‘RJ. C. I).\\'I.\'F. C. DAVIS

A. L. AYllLETTH. C. GREENEK. P. HAYWIIHI)

C. \V. J.“ KMINE. W. KEARNEY)I. J. POLK

SO/flz u 111 ”1‘! sE. D. Hl‘munnCHARLES I‘IlltllAlul\\'. D. KENDALLK. C. LAI'MILIN

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LI'TIIICI: SHAWC. S. TI'L'KH:

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KING HICKS

The Young Men’s Christian Association

H. K. PLOTT ............ , ..................F. E. PLI'MMERJ. B. BRITT....

E. S. KING ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W. N. HICKS .........Mus. L. W. BISHOP,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

F. E. PLUMMER .......................J. B. BRITT ,,,,,,,,,,C. L. S'rkM'GIIAF. M. CIIEDES’I ER,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H. E. SPRINGER ................. ,.J. E. Tmmz.A. B. HOLDEN .......................C. W. JACKSON .........................

PROF. L. L. V.\I'(‘-H.\' .............PROF. I. O. SL'IIAI‘B............

PROF. E. L. CLm‘nJ. A. PARKF. A. OLDS

OFFICERS,,,,,,,, . .. ,. . , ,,,,Pr1‘sid(‘nt

, ,I'ive J’rcsidvnt,,,,,, TI'ms-m‘vr. ,,,,, Srcretary

,J'é‘m‘l'rll .R‘I‘L‘I'Ciary,,A.\'sr)(*iufe Srr‘rcfrn'g/

.. V , ,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ufiicc Sr‘crctury

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES,,,,,,, ,, .. Publiv-ity

Finance.16w1igfioux Mertings

.. ,, , ,,,,1’1(hli(-utiunx and Litrmfurc...... (‘on ffi’I'CIH‘I‘S

_.BiI;I(' Study..................... Nt‘u‘ Nturlmt (1)er Frcshmun 1-‘1‘ionrlsizip ('uzlnril,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ...,H081;il‘r'll

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.. . Chairman,

......... ,,,,,,,,,Tr(‘asm'rrD. W. G1.o\'151: A. L. CoxH. E. S.\'I"l‘EI:F1EI.I) H. K. PI.()’1"1‘. EJ‘ ofiicioJ. M. GRAY J. B. BRIT’I‘. Er nfiicir)

CABINET“Y”

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W. P. ALBRIGIITP. S. BALLANCEW. J. BARDEX)I. L. BARNHARIH‘H. R. BEACHAMPROF. E. W. BOSHARTJ. R. BOWIEH. H. BRICEJ. B. BRITI‘W. R. BFRNEITEH. H. BI'RROI'GIISPROF. J. D. CLARKPROF. W. L. CLEYENGERDEAN E. L. CLOYDG. S. COBLEE. C. CONRADJ. D. CONRADC. W. CRUIPJEFF C. DAVISH. H. DIGGSE. L. DILLINGHAM

R. H. DI'NLAPMR. Y. C. ELLIOTTDR. J. A. ELLISH. C. GREENPROF. A. H. GRIMSHAWCOL. J. W. HARRELSOSR. H. HARRILLP. E. HEXXESSEEXV. N. HICKSA. B. HOLDEXE. D. HI'BBARDC. YV. JACKSONPROF. W. E. JORDANC. G. KIRKMANA. R. MARLEYN. P. My'nuEwsR. I. )IINTZP. E. MOOSET. L. )[OOSEJ. S. )IORRIS

Bible Study Leaders, 1926-27

F. S. MCCOYB. G. O‘BRIENA. PARKERH. K. PLOTTF. E. PLI‘MMERS. Z. POLLOCKW. )I. POLLOCKPROF. W. E. SIIIXNW. H. SMITHH. E. SPRINGERMR. GILBERT S'I EYENSONH. M. STOTTC. L. STRAI‘GHANR. STRIDERH. W. TAYLOREARL W. THOMASC. C. TODDPROF. L. A. WIIITFOROD. C. “'ORTHM. R. ZIMMERMANR. W. ZIMMERMAX

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OFFICER

HONORARY MEMBERSS’I‘I'I‘l‘ WIIsux. Berkley. (,‘nlifm'nia.

“'11:.” IllaltlFUIIl).MEMBERS

. MI‘}\'I:\ZIL

Freshman Friendship Council

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Nashville.

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' M. R. ('H\\M: W. R. KEIIY Allil'fli'l' (‘. HI'GIJJCS‘ .\. L, (‘nuluc ’l‘. S. KILL]: HI:III:I:I:'I' SlNl-ll-il \In'‘ J. I‘. (‘l:\\.\ll‘li U. S. 140M; '1‘. (L SMI'I'II

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WILLIAM S. SMI'HI.\. I). SI‘I'.\II‘I‘W. R. SI'T'IUNJ. H. S\\‘.\1NI)I:I’.\IIx S'I‘IMNUNFRANK S'I‘II.\I'I:II.\.\'(‘. R. T.\\'I.m:M, I). TI.I"I‘I-:II'I'U.\‘(l. S. TIRNI'HEI‘IIchIq W. TYSIIIIHm'n C. \‘IéN \IILIcANNULD 1.. \VEAHGR.l.\\l|’l.\' .»\. \"liS'l‘lilunfiKJ. I). WILLIAMSJ. (‘.. WILLIAMSII. M. WILLIS

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Although young the Department of Music is asource of pride at State College.Prior to 1918 there had been a Military band, but

its only function was to play for the military paradesthat were staged in a disultary manner two or threetimes each college year. One of the chief duties wasto assist in the inauguration of each succeedinggovernor, while another was‘ to play at DecorationDay exercises. A director from the city of Raleighwas hired to come out one (lay each Week and drillthe band in parades. It was a good military bandbut nothing more. During this period the band as»sisted very little in the athletic program.From 1918 to 1924 the band was directed by a

member of the faculty. this work being handled byProfessor P. W. Price, of the Textile Department.Under the direction of Mr. Price the band grew

in strength and popularity, quickly coming to have~ a State wide reputation as a musical organization ofhigh repute. It took on a greatly widened schemeof activity. giving-in addition to its military parades,

P‘ W- PRICE concerts at athletic contests and on sundry otherDirector of Music occasions.

With the advent of the reorganization policy of Dr. E. C. Brooks at the beginningof the college year 1923-24 musical endeavor at State College took courage and becameambitions. An independent male quartet gained much favor and comment.As a means of giving a technical student body a more broadening education. a De-

partment of Music was established in the fall of 1924. Mr. Price was made Directorof Music in recognition of his high ability as a coach and Director of music, as (lemon-strated while he was in charge of the military band in connection with his duties as ateacher in the college.

It soon became evident that a new era of music had opened at State College.A Glee Club was organized, using the quartet of the previous year as a unit around

which to build.

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An orchestra was formed, which worked with the Glee Club in putting on programs Qin the college auditorium and in several towns and cities throughout the State. / \

Mr. Price realized an old ambition by organizing a concert band, which soon threatened K ito overshadow the older organization. the military band. /The quartet gained in popularity and in variety of service. and soon came to have a \/ I

reputation for music of a high type. not only in the field of comic harmony. but from x t/ lthe choir lofts of the churches of Raleigh and other cities of the State. \

Mr. Price who had recently held the rank of Captain in the R. O. T. C. by virtue of " \his work with the military band, was now given the rank of Major in recognition of his Iinvaluable services in that organization. \ .‘Today the musical organizations. due to the untiring efforts of Major Price. assume /' 7

a position second to none in the State, and compare favorably with any in the South.

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279]

The General Alumni Association

OFFICERS 1926-27

A. J. Wirsox. '07. Prcsidcnf. Raleigh, N. C.J. \V. HENDRH'KS. '17. Firx! l'ice Prcsidcnt.

Newton. N. C.E. G. Moon; ‘26. Second Vice President. Raleigh. N. C.E. L. (‘1.oxn. '15. Necrcmri/-’1‘rcnsm‘cr. Raleigh. N. C.J. 0. Sciuxu. ‘90. Chairman E.rccurirc ('unnnittec

Raleigh, N. C.T. H. Summit). '12. Alumni Srcrcfm‘y. Raleigh. N. C.

HE General Alumni Association. as stated in thepreamble to the constitution. was organized “to

promote the interests of State College and to fosteramong its former students sentiments of regard forone another. an attachment to their Alma Mater. andthe ideals of service to their fellow men."

All former students of the college are members ofthe Association.The financial obligations of the members of the

TAL H. STAFFORD Association are stated in a special division of theAlumni Secretary By-Laws. which is quoted in full as follows:

DUESSecton 1. The animal dues for membership in the Association shall be Three Dollars

1.93.01“. excepting those members who have paid for life.Section 2. Dues for life membership shall be Fifty Dollars ($50.00). payable in a

lump sum. or in two animal installments of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00).Section 3. One dollar out of every three dollars collected shall be turned over to the

Committee on Athletics for the purpose of promoting athletics in the College. The re-maining two dollars shall be devoted to the current expenses of the Association. or asspecifically directed by the Executive Committee.

THE DIX SYSTEM OF CLASS REUNIONSBeginning with the 1927 Commencement. which will be held June 5th to 7th inclusive.

with Monday. June tith. set aside as Alumni Day. old grads of North Carolina StateCollege will gather once more on the campus according to the Dix System of classreunions.

Briefly. the Dix System may be outlined as follows:There will be no essential difference in the frequency of meeting. as each classwill assemble at West Raleigh five times in nineteen years. but the new system brings

back each year a group of contemporary classes. thereby “re-creating for a short period.undergraduate life."

During this 19-year period a class meets with every other class with which it wascontemporary in college. For example: The class of 1910 is due to meet this year alongwith the classes of 1907. 1908. and 1909. It occupies the position of Freshman. forwhen '10 matriculated. '07 were Seniors. In 1931. '10 has moved to the other end of theschedule and meets with ‘11. ‘12. and '13. This time it occupies the position of Seniors.In 1936 it has stepped down to Juniors. and in 1941 the class of 1910 will come back asSophomores. In 1946. the class will again occupy the position of Freshmen. thus com-pleting the cycle. as nineteen years will have elapsed since the class occupied thissame position in 1927.

()n the last page of this folder the schedule of class reunions. according to the DixSystem. for all classes from 1893. our first graduating class, through 1928, is printed.

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1 The column of numerals across the top indicate the year of the reunion; those printeddown the left side of the page the class. To determine when your class meets, find your

9 numerals in the left-hand column and then look up the year in the top column.The numerals printed in italics, beginning with '02 and running diagonally across the

2 page indicate special 25-year reunions in case a class wishes to celebrate its 25th year outof college.The schedule of reunions for the classes subsequent to 1928 has not been worked out,

7 but this information will be available in ample time to prepare for the reunions.Superimposed upon the regular Dix System. our Alumni Committee on Class Reunions

and Organizations has provided for a reunion of each class the year following graduation.Thus, the class of 1926 will come back this year, in addition to assembling in its regularorder under the Dix schedule. Similarly, each succeeding class will come back a year

mQMF‘F‘OOFl—IIP—MID-O-Z

after graduation to see that the Juniors under them are properly made over into alumni.A This year at commencement it happens that the classes of 1907, 1908, 1909. and 1910,

in addition to 1926, are due for reunions. Usually nine classes return annually, butG in 1927, the lower bracket of the schedule calls for the assembling of the classes of

1888. 1889, 1890. and 1891. Our first class, of course. was not graduated until 1893.R The classes scheduled this year have held reunions within the last 5-year period, but in

order to get the new schedule in operation, these classes are invited to assembleagain this year.

0 Additional information relative to the approaching reunions. including the program.M etc., will be forwarded later to the individual class members.

E DIX SCHEDULE FOR CLASS REUNIONS

'23 .. .. ._ .. .. 28 __ .. _. 2S ._ .. ._ . 2s . .. ._ 2s .. .. _K '27 2727 . .27... 27...

’26 26...._...2(i.______.26.. 211.. .211.’25 _. 25 .. ,. _. 25 .. __ ._ .. 25 .. ._ .. _ 25 .. ._ __ -5 __ 35’24 ._24.._.....24___. 24... _. _24 . -4 24.'23 .1 23 __ _. .. .. 23 ._ .. .. .. 23 .. __ __ 23 ._ ._ _. _. 23 -. ._ _.'22 .. 22 ._ .. ._ __ 22 .. ._ _. __ 22 ._ .. .1 .. 22 _. _. .. __ .. ..'21 __ _. 21.. _. .. 21 .. _. .. __ 21 ._ __ ._ __ 21 __ .. 21.. 2 __ __’20 _. _. 20 ._ __ ._ _. 2o _. .. .. 20 .. .. .. __ 20 .. 211.. __ 20 ._ . O'19 .. .. 19 .. .. .. .. 19 __ _. __ __ 19 ._ .. ..191y.. ....19._. 3'13 __ ..18 .. .. .. .. IS .. ._ _. ..1s __ _. _.1s1s__ __ _ '- __ _ O'17 -. _. __ 17 __ .. __17 _. .. .. _.17 _. _.17 .. 17.. _. .. . _. 1‘‘16 .. -. _. 16 ._ _. _. _.1e __ __ __16 ._ m __ _. 16 .. .. ._ ‘_. O)’15 _. .. __ 15 .. ._ ._ .. 15 __ _. __ ._15 .. ._ ..15 _. __ __ __ . ._'14 _. .. ._ 14 -. _. _. ..14 ._ _. ..1414 _. .. .. .. 11 _. _ '7 J'13 ._ .. .. .. 13 .. _. ._ 13 ._ _.13 .. 13 __ __ ..__13__ .. ._ _ : >’12 .. .. .. ._ 12 .. __ __ _.1212 __ .. 12 _. __ _. __ 12 .. .. _ _. ‘’11 __ .. _. __ 11.. ._ ._ __ 11 _. ._ __ .. 11.. ._ .. 11.. ._ . .. 1’10 10 .. _. _. 10 .. .. .. 1010 _. _. __ ._ 10 ._ ._ .. .. 10 ._ . .'09 09 .. ._ .. .. 09 _. 09 __ 09 .. .. .. .. 09 _. .. _. __ 09 . .'08 08 .. .- .. .. 08 as __ .. .. us _. _. __ us __ _. __ __ 0s _ .'07 07 .. .. .. .. 07 _. __ _. _. 07 _. .. .. _. 07 _. ._ ._ 97 _ _. __ __'06 __ 06 __ .. 06‘ 06 __ _. __ .. 06 .. ._ __ ._ 06 ,_ ,. ._ ,_ '‘05 .. o5 .. 05 _. ._ 05 .. __ __ 05 __ ._ ._ .. 05 __ ._ _. _. ,'04 __ 04 04 .. .. ._ 04 .. ,_ .. __ o4 .. .. ._ 04 .. .. _. ..'03 .. 03 __ _. __ __ 03 __ _. __ ._ 03 .. _. _. __ 03 __ __ __ :'02 02 ._ 02 .. .. _. 02 _. _. .. .. 02 _. _. __ _. 02 ._ __ _. _’01 _. ._ 01 _. .. _. __ 01.. __ _. 01.. ._ _. _. 01 ._ ._ ..'00 .. .. 00 .. _. _. _. 00 .1 _. .. ._ 00 _. __ ._ 00 .. .. _. .’99 __ .. 99 _. .. _. ._ 99 _. ._ .. __ 99 ._ __ .. .. 99 .. ..‘98 .. .. .. 98 .. .. ._ 9S __ __ __ ._ 98 __ _. ._ _. 98 .. ..'97 ._ .. .. 97 .. .. .. .. 97 ._ __ .. 97 .. .. .. _. 97 _. ._'96 ._ .. ._ 96 .. .. _. _. 96 _. _. .. ._ 96 __ _. __ 96 ._ _.

' '95 ._ __ .. 95 .. _. ._ ._ 95 _. .. ._ .. 95 _. __ __ ._ 95 ..'94 ._ __ ._ _. 94 ._ .. .. 94 .. .. _. __ 94 __ _. ._ .. 94 .. ..'93 ._ .. ._ .. 93 .. ._ _. __ 93 ._ __ .. 93 __ _. __ __ 93 ._

0

Q ‘ I " ’ I11‘ a % L a 1"} __ ‘

3:. i ”“45; in~ ‘ y“, 7 —71 1' «g /g.,“ fit I ‘ "Iiiexs—fl.

11-- -' ‘ _k\«1 J 4. ~ "1

um:

t t} (l

K [I ,l . .r: ,,> Internatlonal Champ10n

Mr. W. L. Adams Won the Intnrnzitimml ('ollt-zintn (‘rops ('hnmpiumlii]: in a mntest ln-ld during thex, / 192ti27 lnlm‘nationfll Li\l'.\tut‘k and Grain Exposition. (‘lm-azn. Mr. Atlams‘ score was the highest\ f ever made by an individual in tlu- history of tho <'nlltv>t.

" To 1w 1|\\':Irt1(‘(l the ”Tutt-i'national (‘l|:nupion” is pavil-l)‘ tho urvntvst lmum' any Azi'it'ultural StudentA can attain. Students at tlu- North (‘arollna Statv t'ollvgt- llil‘tlllLIll tln-it' I'rops judzing teams are. given an/\ opportunity to \\'in this grout (“slim-lion for tln'nmlu-s, lhu-ir whoul null thvir Stutv./

, Tm; Fm; HIGHEST Sooluxc COLLEGES Ix 'l'llE IX’I‘ICIENA’I'IUSAL (“Inn's COXTEST BASED ON‘ \ GRAND TOTAL SCORE 1x ALI. CONTESTS (19:23-26 INCLL'SIYE)t\\ Rank School Grand Total Score

' lst North (‘arolina State College rrrrrrrrrrr ,, rrrrrrrrrrrr . 16232.1I 2nd Iowa State College ............ . . . V , 7. 16114.9

3rd Kansas State CollegeVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV , , 777777777 , V. ........ 15995.6

/

3 4th Michigan State College. .. ........... , ........ . ................. 15529.35th Oklahoma State (‘ollego ,,,,, . ...... . , , ........ 15381.6

Hmmzwr INDIVIDUAL St'oltlcs MAN: IN IN’I‘ERNA'I‘IUNAL (‘oLLicuLvra Cam‘s CONTEST, l'v'ar Name School Score

1926 Adams, W. L. North Carolina State College...” .......... 1509.2 /'1925 Foster. J. E. North Carolina State College. . . .. 1455.1 ’

1 1924 Norton, J. E. Kansas State College .......................................... 1370.2 L\_ ._, 1923 Rankin. W. H. North Carolina State College ............ , ............... 1360.0

. .- j a . ilk, ~F“ i . , 2xa 5‘W._ _,d ‘ ‘:*,7 __ ,-__._,, vA,- _:_ _ _ _-___

2’.7.K ‘5('7 \ I.i :‘I f‘k . / Fl

i‘.3‘ A, y,."4' 9 4.< ‘iv

International Collegiate Crops Team

Left to right. lower row: W. A. Alexander. W. W. MvCullock. \V. L. Adams.Left to right, back row: Prof. J. B. Cotner. Prof. W. H. Darst. M. O. Pleasants,

(Alternate) W. L. Adams's Score was 1509.2, the highest individual score ever made inthe history of the International.

RECORD or TEAM (1926»27)Ranked third in grand total score: First in total seed judging, first in commercial

grading of corn. oats and rye, First in Cotton judging and stapling. second in judginggrain sm‘ghulns and wheat, third in judging oats and in total identification.

[283]

Daii‘v Cattlt‘ and Dairy Products Judging Team

Nuliunul Dairy Show. I)(’ll'l)il, Midi.[“i'nnt 1'm\'.lvl‘t In right: R. W. Zimmvrmzm. Hi (‘i \\'m‘1h. 1L M. Adams.Havk 1'u\\',lvl't tn right: Altvrnutv I’.. A. Sidi-s, “UlH'hl‘S I" .\I, Hui: and W. Li (‘Ivvcngmx

The Diary (‘zittlc- Judging ’l‘oum «‘nmpvlvd with ‘37 nt‘ lhv Aurivullin'ul (,‘nlln-gn-s (If tin,l'liitwl Stuh-s and ('un'idu, winning 13th pluw us :1 1mm; m-i-und pluw in Judging(lm-rnsvys. viglilh in ‘-\.\'r.\'hirn-.\‘ and ninth in llulsivins.

’l‘iw Imir)’ I'I'uduris Judging 'l‘i-nm wan third ldzu-v in judging it'v-t-rmlm; l'nul‘lhIllilt'l' in judging hum-1'. and sm’vnlh pluw as 11 1mm mi :1“ prmlm-Is,

l 284 ]

Horticultural Judging Team

Left to right: R. S. Gaston. R. \V. Zimmerman. T. l). O'Quinn. and F. S. Sloan.Sitting: Prof. C. D. Matthews. Coach.

The Champion Intercollegiate Horticultural team whirh represented North CarolinaState College at the Southern Intercollegiate Fruit and Vegetable Judgingr Contest.Atlanta, Georgia. The team scored 3.336 out of a possihle 3,600 points. an unsurpassedl'E't'Ol‘d, winning four silver trophies and two gold medals. O'Quinn won the silver «upoffered to the individual making the highest score.

Poultry Judging Team Wins Trophy Cups in

National Contest at New York

Loft to right. standing: Hurry .\l. Lunmn. nl' Hui Madison Sqnurv (Inrdon I‘nnltryShow niunugvnimn, .\'v\\' York. und furinvrl)‘ Senior l‘nuiir)‘ Hushundlnun of the 1‘. S.Ih-purtnwm nl' Agrii-ullurv has just pre-sunlmi .I‘ .I. inrnlulrdt with thv silver medal forsvrond luvs! individuul in utility judging: .I. I,‘ Fort. ii. \\‘. Shul‘l‘nt-r, \V. )1, (Hun.

Sealed: (‘mu'h W. F. Armstrong Dr. H. I“. Kuumr, Houd of i‘uullry Delmrtnient.

[256]

aJ "

.(VI),4‘ n ,’ :y7...“-.. _.;a_..“_ .. _ .fl. . ,47 ., _ _

Agricultural Club

Thc Ag/rir'ulfurul Club is 1711‘ nur'lrus m’ all Agrivultztml .{t'fit‘i/itx un the rumpus.

Ufiifl 1‘8 1.".’Ii~37

Prt’xirlmt R. M. Munms XV. L. Annn \V. A. ALEXANDERI‘iric Pres-film! M. O. PLEASANTS W. A. AIIZ\’\.\'1:H: D. C. \Votz’rn[\‘N‘retary T. L. MOOSE: J. D. Mt.‘(‘<n.r. C. XV. J.\t.‘1\':<n.\'AssistantTrmsure‘rAssistant TI't‘(l.S'11/'(‘i‘

S'Cm‘rtrt ry

Fin-t Tcrnz

H. M. SINhLETAltYW. M. GINNM. C. GERMAN

S't‘rj-anr] Tr‘rnz

J. B. LI'I'rIIFth»\V. 'W. Mt (‘l'I.I,<H‘II

Th irrl TWIN

P. H. MASTM. F. GERMANR. STRIDEI:

('I'HiP “K A. AHCXANUH: D. C. “‘un‘t'n J_ B. errRv‘porter J. B. Bnt'r'r J. B. Blill' 1' J. C. TOMIJXSUN('n)')'€.s-1)mz(liny \\'. R. BI'RNET’I‘E \\'. R. Bt'nXHII: J. L. FORTSrcrct‘ary

All Agricultural. Vocational Edtn—ntinn. and Agl'it-ultnml Administration Students.MEMBERS

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‘7

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American Ceramic Society

OFFICERS1’. IC. ’I‘m\\1n.\.\.\. .\l. Hm.\\is~\\'_\|.l<lci:V. 1.. Si'.\l"l‘(>l:ll .. M‘t‘l

F.\(.‘1'LTY M EM HICKSA. F. (mun >-\V.\I I(l-Zl:. l'uunr'illnr

MEMBERS

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ZOWZOEQI" American Institute of Electrical Engineering

NURTII C.\I:(II.IN.\ STATIC COLIICIJZ BIIANI'II

P. L. ST‘I'.\R'I'..W. E. MATIIEH'SUNU N

OFFICERS, ,I’rr‘sillcuf’ Prt‘NiIIFII/

FACULTY MEMBERS“'M. HAND BROWN. JR. G. C. COX R. J. PEAHSALI.H. B. SHA\\'

C. D. HUMPIIREYW. F. RnBERTsM. T. FAIRCIIILI)J. A. SMITHJ. S. “’oonW. E. MATIIIcwsH. C. HL‘RLEYJ. \\'. FAGANJ. L. SMATIIEKS

“'. P. STAINBACKJ. A. TAYLORP. D. THOMASJ. 0. GAITIIICR. JR.J. C. \VINCHESTER

SENIORSP. L. STUARTL. G. Cursox. JI:.L. R. HI‘MBEIH‘T. A. MmmowB. W. GARVINF. M. Comm-".1:M. L. RncKI‘IIcmG. V. KELLER

JUNIORSJ. B. BARNEST. E. BROWN1). B. BI:.\NcIIH. ’I‘. GIIIiIcsLINI;

L. M. Km: 31‘:

J. L. CAMPBELLM. K. STEWARTM. \V. McCI'IJIIIIJ. G. SMl'l IIA. E. HI'GIJXS(‘. G. )IHN'I‘Iu'uIIiIn'W. E. WILSUNJ. E. DAVISH. G. LEE

J. C. DAVISR. J. Mmmmux(‘LAIIKE FARMICIK. . z.E. L. )II'CARNJ. J. 3.\I:I:II:I:

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Student Branch of American Society

Mechanical Engineers

L. M. S'l‘L‘AR'IB. K. JONES ......J. M. \VILLIAMSUN"W. A. Ynsr.........

OFFICERSPresidentTrt‘us u rrr

............... Nwrvtrn'g/.,.l'1'r'(‘ Prcxitlrnr

R. A. I{I‘IND1{1('K ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, chortc'r

J. A. ANTHONY. JI:.J. D. CONRADF. G. DAVISE. L. FRANKLINB. K. JonesR. A. KENDRICK\V. F. MET'I’sD. R. PACEC. B. PENNYR. M. PERSON

MEMBERSD. O. PIKEM. J. PULKB. A. PRESLAIKC. H. Pltl'IJENE. A. REEIILR. M. RuTIIuI-H:M. B. Sm‘rmcm‘L. M. S'I‘I'ARTP. M. SL‘rrox

F. B. Tl'IINl-LI:F. H. \VA'I‘lcnsW. P. \VA‘IKINSJ. M. \VILLIAMNUN\\'. C. ‘VLLIJAMSHNB. V. VVHUDLIl-Zl’R. L. “'UU'I‘ENR. L. \Vlm’I‘HAMW. A. Yus'l‘E. \V. ZIMMLHMAN

I’n'sirlv‘ul

Animal Husbandry Club

OFFICERSI'VI'I'SI TC)‘))L NH'UIIII Tl'I'III

1:. W. ZIMMIJILAIAN R. S'rnlhlcl:M‘r'n'rury-Trruxnrvr R. S'rmhm: (‘. .I. )I('("u,\.\lcl,1..l'iw' I’rt'xirlt'nt

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AnAAls'. P. ALIHIIHII‘I'

A\l)l:|‘\\‘.\‘. HAlnllAlml

. P)\.\'.\‘'. K. BENNY

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FACl'LTY MEMBERS\V. V. H \A‘Fs E. H. }{n.\“|)-:l'l|c|:F. M. HAM: C. I). (il:l\.\l-|L.\‘

MEMBERS(‘. I).J.u1<sn.\' E. 1.. I)|I.r.1.\un \\l.l. E. KELLY S. DI‘NHAMJ. B. LI'I'A'IHFHdIJ) L. I). EAhHISl‘. H. NTAS’I‘ J. J. ELLISL. '1‘. MA'IIIIs J. L. Fou'rE. H. MIM'HAM E. 'I‘. Fmsuml). H. Mmmy M. (‘. (helm A,\'.I. II. Mmuuc W. W. Gl.\'.\’1.. W. Murmur. N. 1.. leVlmlx’l‘. l.. Munsr: P. E. III-:xxr: <10]:.\l. A. Mmuux C. .I. Ml'(,'(|.\.\l"ll,I. A. MA‘LAH I{. E. N\.\t‘l“.(‘, E. (‘nAA'l-A: \\'. (‘. ()mucnsL. 0. (‘Iw'rrs .\. PAHMI:.l. W. [Mus l). E. I’.\'l"l‘l‘,HMI.\R. B. DAVIS J. H. POPE

Third 'l‘t'rnlI). C. WORTH\V. 1’. ALIERIGIH'E. V. VICS'I‘AL

Ii. H. Rl'l-‘I’XICI:\V. \V. SHAY.\. C. KHIREY

. A. PIHVELL. RICH. E. 811lequ

A. SumsII. E. SINGLM‘AIH'

S'l'm'AIL\V. R. Strum

. C. Tmlmxsnx. V. VESTAL

.. H. “'mmH. M, WILLIS

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\9

Architectural Club

OFFICERS

FACI'LTY MEMBERS

MEMBERSF. K. I).\\\'.\~u.\‘W. N. 1)1‘:.\"m.\'H. H. BumsI}. F. HARNICYI}. P. H\I,I,\V. A. INNHHCC. H. JmmlcxS. V. Km:E. VK'. KEARNEYR. E. Knnuu.K. K. KWIN’I‘Z

. .I’I'e'silll‘nfNt'v')‘4'fr//‘1/-'I'I‘HmH/‘m'

J. D. IN Lsux

E. M. LANEC. H. Mr('.u,l.J. C. M( (‘wKILLR. L. .‘Il I{.\l 1.1! \\'F. E. NliW’l‘nVJ. M. Pu mam.H. Rm'Ku‘HI.H. L. SI'H I\’.\\'’1‘. S. SIMI'NHX, .111.E. (‘. \'u'|\'I-:l:\‘

(I, If} ‘Il" ‘3‘ « Muuugvmvnt [H’Illll‘tllltllL

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l“. S. Mt 'Ct)\'

.I. 'I‘. ;\l.l'ZX\\III'[:

W. J. llusn‘tll.ll. l’. ll]:t».\n\\'|‘ll.I). .»\. ’yl'l:\\l.ll.. .lIt,.l. \\'. (‘n.\\n| I‘ll:N. 1). (‘I Illlll|.;_ ('. (‘Luznll. .1. Ilu (”[11:11ch\V. H. l)\\\‘.\u\'W. V. ICIII-I:\\'. ll. limits

(Mums: Blur and wrung/4-

\\'. H. 1,)A\\\V,\II,§V.('. ll. Winn:ll. 16. Sl-ntxuti;

.I It. i\.\ltl‘.|:stl\‘_ .ln,

The Business Club

FIJ >\\'l‘i|:1.“H‘l‘l‘llj Nll'lt‘fl‘l/ Iluslmss

OFFICERS

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y; 3vgvygg°~p§v t)?

”1',A.’a"h‘l;glzfi-”‘"“4ét;

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Tliv lnsiness (‘lnb r-mnposed of students in the Business Administration and Industrialwus- nrgntiixml to stimulate 21 greater interest among students;

mntuvt lwtween students and Fan-ulty. and to have disrussinnwith pi‘ol't-ssiunnl men ut' the Business World.

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OFFICERSC. O. BI"I‘I.I:II.,,.,. ..E. F. MONROE, ,R. W. Hn‘wmm. ,.

MEMBERSW. H. BARKLEY A. C. HALLHWICLLP. F. Bl‘l:.\‘.\.\l H. C. JUNICSC. 0. BI‘TLER F. E. LIII:R. L. CARLTON J. R. L.\\\"Iu.\'E. C. CHNRAI) A. W. LILICSC. B. DICNHUN W. T. :UAXWICLI.B. M. DAY E. F. MUNIIIII:\V. K. Ems J. \V. NUIIMANH. GILIIILI'I‘II R. L. PHI’IJNG. L. GRIFFIN A. C. RI‘GIIHCSC‘. S. (hmw: L. T. RII-IIAIIIIsnxR. W. HAYWHUII C. M. Ru"J. E. HALICH J. G. S’IAI'N'I'HXJ. \V. Hulmlis

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Pbultry Science” Club

W. .\I. GINN .I.

' OFFICERSFUN! Tt‘fln INN-um] ’I'r‘rm

L. FORTM. E. EVANS 1’. A. RAI'IIRJ. L. FUR'I‘ C. B. I."|"l'lll:J. J. HARNIIARIYI‘ \V. R. Tn'mRH. S. \VILIIHNG H. S. WILIrnNII

MEMBERSR. A. I)1‘N\W.\Y S. R. .\[I'I'I'IIINIZRT. H. DAI‘HII'I'ICRY J. A. MILAINW. DARNELL (‘. A. LItnxARnS. E. I)I‘RIIA.\I (‘. R. LAMREE. L. DILLIXGIIAXI I). H. any.\I. E. EVANS C. T. )‘II'H'IIELLL. I). EAGLES N. G. MI-CIIN. in.W. R. EAGLES (‘. J. .\II'CuNNI-JJ.10. V. ELL”: (L (‘. .\InymJ. W. El)\\‘.\l{l).\' R. .\l. MURRIsJ. L. FUIH‘ L. (I. AIA'I'HISIt. R. FUI'N‘I‘.\I.\' .\l. A. .\[UlmANH. S. (:As'I'uN N. I’. NII'IIIILsnx.\I. (‘. (IIRAIAN‘ R. E. N\NII.W. M. (JINN E. (‘. I’UWELLN. U. IIAN’KICI' ’l‘. U. PIcIuIJc(1. A. IIAIIRIS J. 11. [’IIWICII.L. .\l. GRIILN L. 0. l’IcRRA'T. R. HILRAIAN J. C. PERRYE S. III'NI' I). C. RANKIN’1". W. HAYI-s W, (‘. ‘uu Ix‘li’l'l‘J. W. H\RI:III. IL R. th‘ll’J‘. J. IIARIIIMA J. E. RHYNl-ZH. A. ]'[.\.\"l'\' S. J. RUCICRSN. S. ”Exhltl\ l‘. A. Ru-IcRE. J. HULIISI'UV J. II. SWAIN(‘. W. J.\(‘l\‘.\‘().\ 1‘. (j‘. SIIAWJ. L. KNnWI .' J. E. SNII'EsN. l’. MIDI‘I‘ :I-: W. E. SMITH

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COLURSI RrII'ulmn- FLOWER: Nil-(‘1‘! I’e-I .OFFICERS IFins! Term Serrond TI‘I'III

77‘— M. C. COMER Prrsillcnf D. A. PL'RCELL *T-t‘{ IJ ) J. M. DI'NN SPCWIIII'IrTreasIu‘cr J. M. DI'NN ( K) ‘I" f «' J. B. DI‘NN T'I'r-(I Prcsirlvnt G. E. KOIIN . X\ I‘ ) F. E. PLI'NINIICR Ix'r‘pm'ter F. E. PLI'MMX'ZI: ( I ~

. F. E. PLI'MMEH Chairman Pray/mm ('OIIIIIII'HCC J. M. DUNN ~. . ‘, \V > MEMBERS ( 31 JL J L. W. ALLGUOD E, M. HADLEY N. A. LONG S. M. PI:R('I:LL I_

' “I A. ALLWOOII W. L. HADLEY F. R. LOVE J. R. RANKIN ,K (I E. B. AIIMs'I'RONO L. F. HARR C. D. LI'CAS M. RUBERSUN I\\ / J. R. BOWII: PROF. HARI M. B. MAIIAIrIrIIR H. W. RHDGICRH ,

,' J. B. BOYD PROF. HILTON A. F. NIANNING C. A, RIDIqxIIm‘R}. H. L. BROWN A. B. HOLDEN Z. B. MANGUM M. K. SAI'NIII~:RS .\

, . W. H. BRL’RI'RY B. B. HOWARD A. R. MARLEY R. P. SHAI’AIH) ‘\ R. D. BI‘NN G. R. HOWARD J. F. MA'I‘IImON PROF. SIIINN

; T R. F. CALDWELL C. HI‘OIIINS G. E. l\II(‘IIAEL XV. R. SHORE\ ‘ J. D. CASHADA J. L. JAMES O. J. ML'LLANEY F. B. SINOIIz'rARY I\\ J. C. CORR G. H. J0me PROF. NELNHN C. R. SLAYTICN . l> M. C. COMIC]: A. C. JONES T. H. IN “BOX \V. H. SMITH 1

I J. H. DI’LIN G. E. KOIIN W, A. OI'I‘IcN F. J. SPAROER ‘I \J. B. DUNN C. I. KNIOII'I' G. N. OWEN H. J. SI’RY \

I‘ J. M. DUNN J. L. KID!) S. L. PARKERan J. H. VVARIJCK‘I E. A. FJ'IIMS'I‘ICR J. C. Kl.\'1.0(‘II B. A. I’IIAI'OI'R H. J. \VA'I'SON

J. O. FOIL B. T. KWIA F. E. PLI'MMER R. L. \VIII'I'E\V‘. B. G. GROVES N. LAI'OIILIN E. PI‘RL‘I'II.L S_ WHITEPROF. GRI.\ISIIAW D. M. LII.I:S I). A. PI'RCEIJ. F. M. \VILIJAMS ‘D. A. GRYI'EI: J. L. YOUNG

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Bladen County Club

Tulip

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FLmVizR: Rhmlmlrnrlron Mn’r‘rn: Alma/s- Mum/I'm; for I'H‘nuinrwxBuncombq County, whivh is the mountain capital of Western North Carolina. speaksfor itself in quality and quantity. “The Land of the Sky" produces healthy men andthese men show it on the Campus in every way. We strive for quality and quantity.

OFFICERSH. L. SULLIVAN , _ ,Pl‘z‘xidenfE. H. ROBERTS . Nt’I‘I‘f’I‘tlI'j/-Tl'(‘l(.\'1(l’f‘l‘

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MEMBERS. L. CAMPBELL S. A. Hl'nmin», JR. W. F. O'I‘TINHICR W. W. “'Iclxrmci:M. Cnicm :I: W. L. ROBERTS l). N. Boimxljl: G. R. ALEXANDER. . F. DAI'UIIER’I‘Y C. V. S] ‘ 'ENS R. E. Emily .1. T. BUS’IICS. GAs'mx H. L. S1‘I.LI\'.\N E. L. I)II.I.I.\‘HH.\.\[ H. V. DAVIS. K. GRIFFIN J. A. TAYLOR T. FRI-:MHN .I. H. DAI'HHICII'I'Y. . W. MUCI‘LLUII L. A. TAYLOR G. E. Sl‘tl'l'T H. FURI)\V. E. “"II.sn.\: C. H. \VHI’I‘IC W. M. GAMHN L. L. FIleiiucnui-n:H. W. CARI: W. R. TIGIIL‘ W. R. Fi‘rchRALn (t. L. GRIFFINL. E. HAWICS C. R. B.\t'un.\.\l L. R.Jn11NsuN S. H. HANSENT. L. HUIHLL‘H F. M. JmINsoN J. M. I'.\'I”l'H.\' t). (T. RIDDLEJ. HULLINHH\\'OI{TII F‘, H. MERGE E. H. ancR'rx W. M. Rulnn’

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Chatham County Club

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OFFICERSH. F. ”Mlx’NliY(‘. L. S‘I'RM A.H\\'H, H‘ VICS'I \I,E Vrle \l,

MEMBERS(1. F‘. H u RWY E.(‘. L. S'llnl I.Il \\ .I.H. 14. 1h \l'\l F.16. \‘I‘SI \l. (‘.l’. I‘IIII\‘ .\I‘H. W. ”HI. [1‘

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Cleveland County Club

Counts: Reid and White FLUWERI HyacinthMirna: JIm‘t' ('[I‘l'l‘zilllll ('m/ul‘z/ JIM] ]~'m' Sftlit‘ ('Ullt 314‘

Cleveland County lies just in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains of NorthCarolina. She is not too distant to miss the wonderful beauty and freshness of themountains. nor is she too l‘lnSP as to prevent large st-ale farming. We do not claim thatCleveland is the best county in the State. but in many respects she has no superior.For instance. Cleveland has more miles of rural power and light lines than any countyin the United States.Cleveland has produced and is produt-ing many of the leaders of the campus. as wellas leaders in the State.

OFFICERST. C. Huuuu, , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I’l'lNl-llf‘llfR. H. HAIHHLL , ,,,,, ,, , Nt't'rt‘turgl»Trl‘uxurm‘R. H. HARRILI. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,[rt‘portrr

. MEMBERSB. C. PALMER G. 1)l-2.\|L\l(l.\‘T. C. H.\RlIII.L J. H. Nit RoisC. D. FOILVl-ZY. Ji:. 7 0. Prom;B. L.\‘i"r1.\toi:i: W. l’ipxicA

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(Minus: Whit: 41ml (irrwz Finwru: H'llih' [i'nsr'Mu'rru: Sum-ms

The Columbus (‘numy (‘Iuh was organized in the fall of 1925. This (‘lub wasui‘gzmizcrl for l\\‘n purpnsos: 'I‘n familiarize lh» people (If (‘nlnmhus County with State(‘nliege and to develop 21 01050)“ I‘rivndship 21111011}; [hl‘ Stutv students from that county.

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Craven County Club

Counts: If”! vutrl Him-k FLmvEu' Blur:k-t"1/€Il SusanMorn): ('mt‘t‘n, It‘llt'l‘C only [hr but ix good enough

The Craven County Club was organized in the fall of 1918. The purpose being tobring about a Closer relationship among the Craven County Inen 011 the Campus and tocreate an interest in Craven County and its development.Craven is a large county stretching along the banks of Neuse River and is one of the

most interesting counties in the State from a historical point of view. The name Cravenwas derived from Earl Craven. one of the Lord Proprietors. New Bern. the secondoldest town in North Carolina and County seat of Craven was settled in 1711) by the Swiss.

OFFICERSW. L. An.\.\ls.,

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MEMBERS /E. G. Mount; Honorary Jlr'mhrr /

\V. LI W. K. BAXTER G. R. StoI'I‘

I J. C. DAVIS T. G. SMITH th C. E. HIBBARD S. N. SI‘LLIVAN \ /L. N. IPOCK J. D. WILLIAMS ‘ .’J. O. PETERSON W. T. WOODLEY

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MEMBERSR. H. Bl'LUH K . (L HAIH'W. E. BL‘ILm'K . S. MORRISD. A. BI'ImIcLI. ‘, H. PARHAMF. S. Human; . O. PERRYH. P. HALL .. I’. S'I‘UYALL

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Tin- rluli is now sworn] yvui's old. and yvzn‘ :il‘lcr _\'v;u' its membership continues to_::‘1'n\\'. Ils purlmsv is l\\'ufnltl; that of t-routing :1 gi'vulvr friendship among the boysl'mni (iuill‘m'tl. 2111(1 In tarry the greatness mi N. (‘. Slulv ('ullegv hack to our ('uunty thatit may inllnvnw nmrv buys [u juin nur Alma Mater.

OFFICERSH. \V. REG \N . . .. ... . ... .. I’I'I'Nidt'lll\. I). Al'l'lJu .. . . . .. ., ’I'rcusurcr

MEMBERSW. P. Almuun'r P. P. }(i()I)\\'l.\' W. W. M£('l Hm K 1‘). A. TA'I'ICJ. A. B.\|l.\'l‘>‘ J. L. GRIFFIN 16. F. .\IIIJ.S H. B. Tui,.\.\‘n(‘. A. (.‘wr: .l. W. Huzmcm E. T. Mm Ill'ill. J. S. Usln'(i. S. (‘mzuc \V. W. Hunm A. (I. NH'KS E. C. Vu‘m-un’.\|. (‘. (fuxll‘ I: 1'. G. Hunmx l“. M. I‘LI‘XKIC'I“! A. II. \VA'I‘KINSL. M. (‘li.\\\'l"0l:l) H. \K’. Hunxm' I). (,‘. Ith’lNl; J. 1%. VVA’I‘NUNH. H. (‘l‘l H21: (‘. D. JM'Kmx ll. RIH‘IxWVICLI. H. M. WI-zivznoxE. M. I)i:.\‘n\/.n S. K. Ju Ksnx (‘. 1). Si unvruix \V. K. \Vui'rslcm.I). A. DIXUV (I. II. Jum: (‘. IC. Silru‘nx R. L. \Viii'rivucln\V. l‘}. I)n\'.\|‘:| l, J. .\l. .10“me H. W, Slimvlvxm: H. S. \Vlmusn[‘I. A. FINS'HII: (‘. (i. KIRK .\i.\.\' I”. B. SI.\<.1i:'l'.\i:\' E. A. “'iuuil'i‘J. E. Folm C. E. LUMAN F. J. S|-.\I:ulcn J. C. \Vixrincm‘icu

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International Relations Club

Coroks: l'ibyyor FLOWER: OrchidMo‘r'ro: The bonds of Motherhood surmount ull barriers of nutimmli/g/ or creed

HROI'GH the fusion of the Interstate and Cosmopolitan Club. this Chapter of theorganization known as the International Relations (‘lurh found birth on our Campus.

February 21. 1927. This is a national organization founded by the Carnegie Endowmentfor International Peace, and has Chapters in many of the College sof our country.The purpose of the Club. as suggested in our motto, is to foster a feeling of friendship

among the students of the college whether their fireside-s be in different zones or gelidAlaska. The Club also tends to fix the attention of students on those underlying princi-ples of international conduct. law. and organization which must be agreed upon andapplied if peaceful Civilization is to continue.Members of the International Relations Club represent the following States and

foreign countries: Alabama. Connecticut. District of Columbia. Florida. Georgia. Mary-land. Massachusetts. Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri. New Jersey. North Carolina, NewYork. Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas. Virginia. South Africa.China. England. Hawaii. India and Peru.

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MEMBERS1}. (‘. AlumsIi. '1‘. Ihlm'n KR. V. ’21:! I..l. W. BLU‘K.I. (". 1312\‘.\\'E. .\I. (‘mwl‘nM. I.I“. (‘.

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OFFICERS,,,,,,,,, . . Prtxirllnf

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‘ EOYS FROM E.—\(‘H (Q‘OL‘NTYL‘II;/rw;mln’

H. J. D.\I'I‘.II'1‘RIIN.I-; J. W. Enniums E. C. MI.I'IU\XV. M. I),\I‘u1n'x:nzur: M. C. FIX( u E. W. 3111mm”!I L. D. E.\:;I.r:s B. G. Gmmnx E. H.1’I:n.1unW. R. EAGLES S. V. KIM. B. F. SHHJIIX. J1:.\ S. S. Emmxsnx J. G. L.\\(.\sn:n H. G. Sum [UV

Ntlxh. L. BARB”: H. T. (‘ulm‘ W. R. Sunni:x J. W. BALLENTIXE J. L. (Hum-.1: L. M. S'mw:J. ('. BF”. C. C. HHHIING'I'HN I). E. 'I‘I:I\'\I’II\.\'J. XV. BEXNHN J. P. JHHVNIN R. R. T1:Iv:\ \lll.\.\‘‘ J. E. BRANTLEY A. F. M.\.\1\'I.\‘u. JR. '1‘. A. VI.I.‘\‘H.\'[ T. XV. BRANTLEY C. S. 3111111111.. JR. S. F. WALK] I:C. M. (‘u Ilut‘x P. D. Mnmux F. S. WI ~II:Y

A. E. Smnmx

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/ a W ('I.| nux: 1:14:14; um] Ilnlrl FLOWER: BIru‘k-t'uwl SusanL W ,f ( ‘ Not (‘IJIIU‘HI with hnx'tng the oldest postnffit-e 1n Ainvi‘lt'u unmet! utter George “ushlng-\ i ) tun, nor of going In 11w tnllvgv taking the largest tlelvgzttiun nt' students froth that town.’,7 ‘ thv Stutv (‘nllegt- SIlllitfllIS from Washington huVe pionm-i'ed in another thing. that. of

if ) farming a (-it)' (‘lllil un tht- rumpus of thi>~ schtml.X l~ . . . - .( l The (-1111) has for its pm‘pnsv the Hunt umnmntuncv ut tht-n‘ town and thon' mlleg‘fiIf ‘ t'nt' thv np~huiltling of both.I t\ ,‘ n FF I t" E R s

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1’ \\ MEMBERSi“, . .\l. Elms W. J. I’ll-I-IV

I "I L. ’l‘t\\1‘ll‘.l,|) F. I'thiul:‘ V. Aunts H. Russ. Jn.

I‘l. .\ll'il'lx‘lVS M, Rumintsux. R. SHAH. .\. Hummn

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Randolph County Club

Cnums: Alarm»; and Hold FLUWIZL'Z Hum-inf].-Mnr'l'n: “‘1‘ (10 ”ll-[111x

OFFICERSR. H. FEX'I'mss ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. , , , l’rm-irlmtJ. H. M(‘(‘.\I.\'.. . .... .,,, .Nr‘w'r‘fllr1/-T/W1Nurr /'C. C. JI'I.I.\.\'.... , .. .. . , , ;R. S1 lilllfilt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '

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MEMBERS. \V. PARKS R. H. thnzlss

. T. HI‘MBLII W. C. Rmmrl 1‘. . C. \\'.\Y J. R. ELLIS

. H. ML'DAXHCM E. Y. Fun“. B. CnI.I{'l‘I(.\.\'I-Z R. S’I'IHIHZH. T. men: C. C. Jl 1|,\\'‘. W. H.\.\1.\m.\‘n J. H. Mn (‘ux

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CHIIII:\‘i I’M/7m um] H'hift‘ FLmvlcnz I’unxg/Mu'r'm: “NI/111nm <31mcmr‘t—‘O

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J\/()nr lilll'pflsv is tn have Ruckingham (‘ounty rank-smiled at North (‘zu‘olinu Slam-

Cth'gP at 2111 Iimvs and by as great a number as possihhnStam- L‘nllugo has (10119 llllll‘h in making Rm-kinghum nnv 01' the leading: vounties 01' this A

‘VA_/Slutv in ugrivullm'v. Engineering and Tvxlih- Munul’uvturing. Let 11>~ SHOW her that \w:lplll'm'izllv this hy giving hrl' uur host support in kwping “()ld Stulu (‘nlloge FightingAlungx" /\4/—pm

MEMBERSJ. \V. (‘H nuns“. .1“. E. H. I’lm l‘,.I. W. FHIILU! 1‘1. l‘l‘m 121 LH. ’1‘. (:mu 1 ll'll I). A. 1’1 m H I.R. 'l‘. .\l( (‘nLIch (‘. H. SI n 1:.\(2 (‘. I‘IHH: ’l'. M, \VI‘I:\1I\

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Sampson County Club

Chums: 121m: meljn: III/"I.'Ir’7u‘i‘l'_ll“'7‘— ._,___

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. fl ) OFFICERS ( :j, .3 ‘\ E. W. mer:n.\r,\.\‘....,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,I’)‘1‘.s'i171‘)xv‘ \ \‘K.“ 1/ G. M. BIII'I'T . .. .. .. . , ,,NH'I‘I‘ft/I'thl‘r‘tlVIII“ 1‘ l/ " Lx V) Y. I). BHNILY.... W ,, , , ,,, , ,,, ,.,I?v[1:;/‘fv ,- k

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/ MEMBERS‘1 E. I). ZIM.\1|-.I:_\1.\.\' L. A. PHWICLI, '.‘

’ H. J, CARI: R. R. Rn 111‘ } (L. M. Blzl'r'r \\'. H. FH\\'I_FI:\ ‘ T. L. CAI”: ('1. N. OWEN\. 1/ N. PORTER A. L. \'.\.\'N

’ Y. I). Buxm’ A. (L ’;I‘I,I..\I:II pT. A. BIII‘I‘T A. C. \\'H1.1.\.\[s ‘L. J. M. Fum Ln'l‘llG. 313(11le

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The Elder P. D. Gold Citizenship Medal

HE Elder P. D. Gold Citizenship Medal is awarded ea(h veax‘ by M1 C W. Gold ofGreensboro. N. C. member of the class ot‘ 189:3 in memon of his f21t11e1',Elde1‘

I’. l). (lold 01' Wilson, N. C.The award is based 011 four qualities. of citizenship in the college community—

Scholarship. Student Leadership. Athletit‘s and Public Speaking. These foui qualifica-tions are certified to by the college Registrar the Student (‘ount-il. the F.1(111t1 Athletit('omniittee and a Committee composed of the 11111king Junio1 ()l'fiC'el in all collegesocieties in \\hi(l1 publit speaking is matticedThe name of the 1111111e1 01 this medal is announted eath yeal by the P1es1dent 0f the

(-ollege at the (oinniencement exeicisesSinre the establishment at this 211111rd f0u1 1e11rs ago it has been won bV the follouing

men.Name .tdrlrms )mr

H. I). H.111nnK Ruth, N. c.1924L. L. Hicnurzrn'rir Richmond, Va. 1925E. (l. Moonr: New Bernv N. ( 1926

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The Student Publication Association

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE........... Thr’ Agrumt’ck

, ,f‘m‘ulty (Finalu-eb,, ,, JI'hr' Technician

, ..... Tin} WaumuganJ. A. ANTIIUNY. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stzulmlt BodySTEWART ROBERTSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Furgulty (Litrmrul

TAgfiKEEWEMaiL.A’ .

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AN'l'IlUNY

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The 1927 AO‘romeekc‘)"- tllt tweh'e months before the appear-- anee of this annual there has beenI one man whose whole life has pivoted

around one eentral idezk the produetionof the best .\t.i:o.\ttctk that any Seniort‘lass has yet given to State College.Others have assisted, but the great burdenof maintaining a skillful organization.the diplomatic handling of difficult situa-tions. the eternal energy and drive. thebroad and eomplete mental pieture of thework in hand. the careful attention to themost minute and ilitrieate details. inshort. the building of this annual. hasdepended upon one man. the editor.John Anderson has met every situation

before it arrived. He has treated fantas-tie ideas. and has carried them throughto their fullest realization. He has doneinfinitely more than capitalize on the ex-perienee of his predeeessors.The 1927 .»\o1to.\ncett will stand as a

monument to his imagination. to hisability, to his industry. and to hisorganization..Ioitx R. Axmcusox. JI:.

la'rlilm‘~1')1-('Ilit'f

A large part of the responsibility ofproducing a eollege annual. and inei-deutally one of the most important parts,falls upon the htsiuess Manager. ’l‘hrougleout the past year Henry Weedon hasdemonstrated his uncanny ability to ex-traet money from the student body andleave it with the feeling that he has don:-it a favor. He has directed the solicita-tion of advertising in a very t-apahle andetheient manner. llis untiriug effortsand eonstant applieation have made the19:37 Ammo“ K a tiuaneial sum-ess. Mum(-redit is due Henry for whatever virtuesthis hook may have because it has beenthrough his efforts largely. that a higherquality book has been made possible.

llchn’ M. Wt-‘tcooxHuxilltsx .llrlnttg/r‘r

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T1115 AGKUMECK STAFF

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6.gfl!-.I{,‘v fifipl .A,:' :_-<'f:¢,‘. ' A Q4we» o n z w .2-..‘ a I .’ r " -

' «x’ _ * t: .V ' £31,},u,

(‘ ‘ The Teclnuman

'7) ‘ CHAIN is no stronger than its weak-2 A est link. The ability to organize a

strong chain in the staff of any college~ newspaper rests directly upon the Editor~( iii-Chief, The staff must cooperate in every

way with the Editor it' the paper is tobe successful and gratify the student bodythat has placed its faith in him as anEditor.

\ A man must possess certain traits of: character to make this a reality. He\ must be agreeable. have a pleasing per-

(J sonality, be trustworthy and respectedfor the things which he does and says

R through the eolumns ot‘ the college paper.lle must also he a lender. a scholar.

0 must have some knowledge of journalism.and last of all. but equally as important.he must be popular among the students.

DI whom he serves.R. It. Fountain. better linown as

E “Railroad" has demonstrated that hehas these essential qualifications. He

C has been aggressive and as stated by oneJ professor on the campus. “He has been7 R. R. l<‘ot'.\"t‘.\lx one of the best executive editors thath Erlilor-in-(‘hir‘f State College has ever produeed." “Rail-

road" deserves much credit for makingthe 'I'I‘r'llnit'ltln one of the outstandingrcollege newspapers of the South.

.74(to> ” if/ . .

\. (.1 ‘) 'a!“ ) I\o college newspaper can Iona: be better

it than its business management. The editor( ) may be ever so (-apable. but unless the

'\ hnsiness manager ean supply the funds‘ 3 the paper can at best be only an apology.‘\ /' F. S. .\lc(‘oy, business manager of The

. 'I'u-Imiriun. has done what others have1' found impossible. He has sucresst‘ully

financed his paper, and has done it solnietlv so cheerfully. and yet so etficientlythat his associates have Illarveled. He

‘. has had capable assistants. hut "Mac" is\ ot~ the type that seldom remembers to“' leave any work for an assistant.

While others have loat'ed around thedrug stores. on the street corners, or bytheir favorite lire-sides he has been busy

1 .1 demonstrating a financial ability that is“ usually classed with that of llenry Ford

" and other tinaneial wizzards of inter-' national repute.

l“. S. .Vlt‘t‘ln'L l Maxim-xx .lIandg/(‘r\o-’ .

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ILEYEDITOR

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G.P. ch VDV. MANAGER

CAMPBELL ,ASSOCIATE Eon-0R

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D. B.Assr. AWBRANC

THE TECHNICIAN STAFF

En Jcu

T-A.

EFF C.DAVIS

A.M.GREAVES ALKERREPORER

W. L. ROBERT SSDORT EDITOR

VERNONASSISTANT son-0R

RCIILA‘I'ION MAu

137$“5"fr“*3 ‘e

31;;*4} i?g:

N.c. STATE \ I

iAGRICULTURIST \

B. F. Smclxmx. Ju. . S. GASTON J. E. ’I‘Ilun’

The N. C. State Agriculturist

EDITORIAL STAFFR. S. (: \s‘mx . W . W W W .W .. ,,,,,,, Editor-in—("hicfW. 1’. A|.Izl:1<.n'r W W W . W W W. . .. . .»1xsnciatc EditorJ. E. 'l‘mm‘... . .... .. . W W .Jlunugim/ EditorJ. 1;. Four . .. W . . W .. . . . . . .. .. . WWAIumni EditorI). (‘. \\’m:1’u . . . . W. . W... .. . .. W.('unzpzls EditorF. H. .Il‘l‘l'ldlx‘ . W . . .. .EJ'tt'nsiun EditorS'H-1\\'.\I:'1' Rmucurrsnx . . .. . . . Favulty Advisur

IS. F. Sui-Ixmx. . :. . . Business Jlunuyt'r.I. B. Ulil'l'T ,,,,, W. . . W W .. . . ...lrIr('rti.s~iny Manny/FrF. S. Suux W . . [Au-III .ldrt‘rtising/ ManagerP. It Tl'ILVICli . . . . ('irmltutiun Munuyr'r.-\. .\I. (‘01 .\(‘H. .W W. W . W . W W . Axxixtunt ('irmllutinn Jimmy/1TJ. I). .\lt(‘nlt|. , . W . .. , . W W . Amish“)! Hus-inmx Jltlnuyt'r

DEPARTMENTAL EDITORSR. E. Nuns E. B. Ouncnox H. (L Snrzlxl'nxG. C. Mun; J. R. HERMAN F. S. SLUAX

W. E. WILSON

The Wataugan

State College Literary Magazine

STAFFW. E. meox ................................................................ Editor-in-(VliefB. A. SIDES.-- ........4 ssm‘iatr' EditorH. K. PLO’IT.. . .. . ..... Business Manager

DEPARTMENTALM' \\' DICCIVLI‘OCII VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV BU”]\I R(‘l‘i(’l(‘ EflitorsJ. M. RILEYR. W. H.\Y\\'00D.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Erchangc EditorT. D. O'Qt'xxx...............................................................lukr EditorA. L. AYI)LET'1‘ _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ('om/ Rmrlor

..........4 (Irm‘tising JIflnagr‘rAdrrrtising Manager

W, R, BquE'rT________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ('iroulatimz Manag/(‘r

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Leazar Literary Society

‘2' I‘\' ('HIIH‘ In Stun- (‘on-gv 1n lwmnn- truinmi fur sonu- \'()(':lliull. lun'tit-nlzn'

Saccorampart-‘00mv-IJ>-IU>'O~2'

_’ [insinwss Hl' ln-ufvssinn. In :1 I‘tllll‘gt' nf this nntnl'r iill‘l'l‘ is :l gl't-nt nvml{3‘ ) {Hi :In Hl'lll‘l' whirl: nil] ln'nmit-n Iln' nmn‘s mlllmtinn :nnl lH't‘lHH'l‘ ililll to ln-(‘unn-

1' ‘ “\1 :l It‘lllit'l' in his n\\ n pul‘tivnizn' tivM. :iA'HXHl' Lin-I'm‘y Sm-ivty is sln'h :HI 1min“.) Mi I‘:\'1‘I"\"‘_"I'(':II Ii-nnlvl' inns! 1w :liill‘ In :xln't-ss liilnst-lf in \\‘1'ilin_u; :nnl sin-“king: \'(‘l')'

i i vimn'l)’. L<-:1x:nl' Lin-I'ur'v Soviet}; m ll:lll|(‘ti fur mm- of tilt‘ gi'mm-st lll‘ll(’i':ll'tlll‘?‘i i nf this mllvgu Angusms i‘I‘HZHI‘. ill'ilts' lll'\'(‘1(l]l this vssmtiul :lHl'illllIt' in 1110 sllhlvnt.

‘ ,‘ lmuxur is Ilul :IH (‘Illi in ilsvli’. I1 is lull tln- nn-nns to :1“ Nu]. It :n'tnuii'v trainsa" fur s'u-nking' t‘XlH'I'it‘llI‘t'> :it'lt-i' gi'mlnulinn. II is tln- "1"“ IIHHI' [wading to lull'tivilul-

tiun in walk-ginh- :lln] i1l11|‘l’1l]l(‘;{‘i:lll' [hrvnsiv(‘nnh‘slsp In [111'(it‘vl'iolmn'nl of tin- artui' (‘il'ill' thinking “'11in t'zn-inu' :III :nnlivnw. znnl In :I lwln-r llinlvl'stzllnling of

\ ‘ Ililliinlln'llhll')‘ prinvipivs\‘/ Snm- ( 'nllvgv [ms (‘HIIH‘ inlu sunw [)l'tilllill4‘lll't' in WWII! )‘rni's in fnl'l-nsit‘ :n‘tivitivs., X :nnl this :‘i'vnh-s :I grvnlvi' iil‘lll ol' nlllml'Tllllil‘Y I'ul' lmnxul‘ ll'uinwl nn‘. iA-uzzu'

[1/ ‘ t*.\1:'n‘|s :1 in :n'ly \\1'lwvlln- 1'01" yon In [Dill'iil'illilh‘ in lin- lu-nvlits Inf Illl‘lllin'l'silill.

Pres identTreasurerSecretaryCriticVice President

Leazar Literary Society

MOTTO: Constituti Vivimus

OFFICERSFirst Term

H E. SPRINGERE. MOOSEH. DI'SLAI’

W. JACKSON

Second Tcrm.H. E. SPRINGERM. O. PLEASAN'I‘SH. H. BRICEW. E. WILSONH. J. OBERHOLZER

Third TermW. E. WILSONW. E. ORDERSJ. H. MCKINNONR. R. FOUNTAIN

Chaplain VRBporterSergeant-at-Arms

MARTHA ANDREWSW. A. ALEXANDERJ. G. ALSTONG. E. ALBRIGHTR. F. ALEXANDERH. H. BRICET. E. BROWNM. G. BRITTAINC. A. BRIDGESJ. E. BOYDE. J. BROWNE. W. BUCHANNONJ. R. BOWIEJ. B. BRITTF. M. CHEDESTERR. H. DUNLAPSHELDON DUNIIAMJ. S. DAVIDSONR. V. DAYH. J. DAI‘GIITRIDGEE. L. FRANKLINL. D. EAGLESR. R. FOUNTAIN

. D. FESPERMAN

. C. GREEN. 0. GAITHER. W. HARREL. L. HARDY

. H. HARDISON

C. ORDERSR. FOI'NTAIN

P.R.W. E. WILSONC.X .R.J. R. SILVER

F.J.G.

T. E. BRO\\'.\'J. B. BRITTD. C. WORTII

MEMBERSS. HARDEEH. HIGHSMITIIY. HAOER

N. C. HASKETTG.C.B.

L. JOHNSTONW. JACKSONK. JONES

H. C. JONESO

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G. KIRKMANR LAMB

MCKINZIE. B. MANESS

R.

A. MORRowH. MCKINNONH. MEECHAMJ. MI'LANNEYE. MATTHEWSS. MCCOYE. MOOSEL. MOOSEH. MORRISON

. J. OBERHOLZER. C. ORDERSR. PACEE. POLLOcK

. 0. PLEASANTSA. PRESSLARF. PAPENFL‘SS

J. B. BRITTH. C. GREEND. C. WORTHH. E. SPRINGER

D. C. RANKINJ. E. RIIYNEJ. M. RILEYH. W. REGANL. SHAWR. W. SHOEFNERR. STRIDERW. R. SECHLERJ. R. SILn-zRH. E. SPRINGERB. A. SIDESW. P. SHCFORDJ. L. SMATHERSJ. C. TOMLINSUXA. E. TI'CKERH. C. TUCKERH. M. WILLISW. P. WATKINSH. J. WOODW. E. WILSONJ. A. WESTRROOKD. C. VVORTIIJ. WILLIAMSH. WILLIAMSW. C. WALKERJ. B. WILSONW. D. WOODLIEEB. F. WALTONW. E. WINSTEAD

P1111611 Literary Society

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Pullen Literary Society

PresidentTreasurerAssistant TreasurerSecretaryAssistant SecretaryCriticVice PresidentReporterSergeant-at—ArmsChairman Program

Committee

OFFICERSFirst Term

.D. CONRAD

..C DA\IS..H BI‘RROIGHS. H ROGERSC. CONRAD

J. E. TIDDYC. L STRAIGHANW. B. KILGOREW. M. GINNJ. D. CONRAD

Recording Secretary B. F. WILLIAMS W.

W. L. ADAMSW P. ALBR1(.IITC. R. AMMONDS'1‘. C. ANDREWSJ. R. ANDERSONA. L. AYDLETTC. Z. BAILEY

J. BROADWELL'1‘. A. BRIT?H. H. BI‘RROUGHSW. R. BI‘RNETTEJ. C. CATHEYH. J. CARRE. C. CONRADJ. D. CONRADA. L. COOK

E. CRAVER. DAVIS

C.J. CE. L. DILLINGHAMJ H. DI‘LIN

MEMBERSJ. C. ED\\’ARDSH. F. ELLISG. O. FINCHW. N. GINNK. P. HAY\\'00DJ. B. HIPPSW. W. HOBBSH. K. HOI'TzD. E. JONESW. B. KILGOREB. J. KOPPJ. B. LITCHFIELDR. I. MINTzD. H. MOODYJ. E. MOOREJ. S. MORRISR. E. NANCEA. PARKERR. M. PERSONM. H. PHILLIPSW. P. PHILLIPSH. K. PLOTTH. H. ROGERS

Second TermR. R. TREV‘ATHAN H. K. PLO'I'l‘P. E. TREVA'I‘HAN J. S. MORRISE. C. CONRADC. L. STRAL'GHAN H. M. STO'ITJ. E. MOOREB. J. KOPI’W. L. ROBERTSA. L. AYDLI-ITTEJ. S. MORRISR. R. TREVATHAX B. J. KOPP

L. ADAMS

Third Term

E. L. DILLIN(:IIA M

W. H. SMITHJ. D. COXRADH. H. ROGERSH. F. ELLISR. R. TREVATHAN

W. V. C. EVANS

.ROBERTS. SHEARIX

C. F. SHUFORDC. L. STRAL'GIIAXF. STRAI'GHANH. M. STOTTC. C. TODDJ. E. TIDDYP. E. TREVA'I‘IIAXR. R. TREVA'IHANR. E. TRI'ESDELI.M. R. ZIMMERMANJ. W. CHANDLERA. J. LARCOC. W. OLDHAMA. M. MURPHYP. M. BRADSHAWW. V. C. EVANST. M. VERNON

Forensics

L'BLIC speaking engages no small part of the interestand the activity of the students of North Carolina

State College. Its foundation is in the regular classroomwork, which is an elective course of study for membeIsof all classes. In addition. there are two flourishing liter-ary societies which meet weekly for society programs andwhich hold mutually a series of intersociety contests indebate. oratory. and declamation.

Intercollegiate competition in forensics is now prominentin the life of the college. Debates are held annually withcolleges. universities, and technical schools in North Caro-lina and neighboring states. For two successive years.speeches delivered by State College students have beenreproduced verbatim in the University Debaters' Annual.a publication which contains fewer than ten of the bestcontests among American colleges and universities. State

0- (V- (‘I'NN'N‘ill-‘A‘l College is a member of the North Carolina IntercollegiateForensic Association, an organization which sponsors (‘011-

tests in debate and oratory among the colleges of the State. The college participates an-nually in the State l’eace Contest in Oratory and in the oratorical contest on the C011-stitution conducted by the Better American Federation of California. For each of the twoyears during which these latter contests have been conducted, State College has repre-sented North Carolina in the Southern Regional Contest.

In recognition of the meritorious character of State College public speaking. a charterwas recently granted to the college for a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the largest. honoraryforensic fraternity in the United States. Students who represent the college in debateand oratory are eligible to membership in this organization. For the current collegeyear the member of North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is as follows:Professor C. C. Cunningham. Dean E. L. Cloyd, Prof. A. M. Fountain. E. G. Moore.R. R. Fountain, J. E. Tiddy, J. D. Conrad. W. E. \Vilson (President), C. L. Straughan.and H. II. Rogers.

Professor Cunningham is Secrctary-Treasurer and C. L. Straughan is President of theNorth (‘arolina Intercollegiate Forensic Association.The past year in forensic competition has been unusually successful. In oratory.

W. It]. Wilson represented State College in a Pi Kappa Delta interstate contest. held atFort Collins. Colorado. placing fifth. He. also took part in the. Better AmericanFederation contest on the Constitution, winning the North Carolina contest. and placingsecond in the Southern Interstate In debate. a team composed of C. L. Stranghan andH. H. Rogers lost a two-to-one decision to the College of William and Mary, at Williams-burg. \'a.. and won a two»to-onc decision from the University of Georgia. at Raleigh.These speakers attained what was probably the most noteworthy victory yet recorded byState (‘ollege when, on March 5. 1927. they won a well-deserved decision front speakersof Wake Forest College. in an interesting and exciting contest held at Meredith College.For all three of their debates. these men have used the proposition of modifying theVolstead Act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wine and beer. upholding theaffirmative side of the question. admittedly the more difficult side. The. score with theCollege of William and Mary was evened up last year when a team composed of J. I).Conrad and .I. E. 'l‘idtly won a two-to-one decision on the atllrmative side of the proposi-tion of recognizing the Soviet government of Russia. This contest. was held at Winston-Salem. and as a result of their victory the State speakers brought home a beautifultrophy in the form of a large silver loving-cup.

The remainder of the schedule for 1927 includes participa-tion in the State Oratorical Contest, the Pi Kappa Deltaprovince contest at Spartanburg, S. C.. the State PeaceContest, and the State Contest on the Constitution. In allof these events, N. C. State will be represented by H. J.Oberholzer, of the Orange Free State, South Africa. acollege speaker of far more than average ability. Theseason’s remaining debates are a. contest with PresbyterianCollege of South Carolina for the Pi Kappa Deltachampionship. a dual debate with High Point College, andan open forum debate with the State Teachers' College ofVirginia, to be held in Portsmouth.

COLLEGE DEBATERS. 1926-27J. E. TIDDY

W. E. WILSONCollege Orator. 1.026

J. D. CnxrmnC. L. S'I‘RAI'GIIAN H. H. Rooms

a: $4??va"Vi uu- ‘ Q;I, _ W#441

Alpha Gamma RhoFounded at Ohio Stutt- University, 1903

THIRTY-ONE ACTIVE CHAPTERS'l‘\\')-ZI.\'E ALI'MNI CHAPTERS

FLOWER: Pink Rose COLORS: Green and Gold

NI‘ CHAPTERInstullv-d at. State 1919.

Fran-cs in FacultateDR. B. F. KAUI’P W. F. ARMS’IRONG L. E. COOKDR. Z. P. MH'rmLR DR. G. W. FORSTER

Frah'es 'in CollegioClass of 1927

G. C. MOYE R. S. GASTONW. R. TAYLOR J. R. ANDERSON, JR.

Class of 1928R. F. BIHMlJ-IYJ. L. KIDD

G. M. MCCUWN.R. K. EVANS

JR. J. W. SHUFORDC. R. BAL'GIIAM. JR.

Class of 1929THRO. FREEMANJ. D. FLOYD, JR. E. H. FLOYD

A. J. VINSON J. T. Mm'OnlNRR' Pledges

J. D. HU'rcxmxs H. V. DAVISF. C. ULMRR J. P. CHDI’LINL. M. UI'CIIL'RCII G. B. DEDMAN

L. C. PEELE

' Fratrcs in UrbeF. H. Jl-z'rRR 7 W. M. JOHNSTON B, W. KILGORE, JR.ALVA” DUNIIAM W. H. STRONG

1]9‘)2

Alpha Lambda Tau

Founded ut Oglethorpe University. 1916.SEVENTEEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS

ONE ALUMNI CHAPTER

FLOWER: American Beauty Rose COLORS: Old Gold and Black

ZE’IA CHAPTERInstalled at State 1926

Founded at. N. C. State College. December 2, 1922').

Fran-es 171} FacultateA. M. FOUNTAIN

Fran-es in CollegioClass of 1927

H. W. REGAN C. A. LEONARD J. G. MossK. V. WAINWRIGH’I‘ R. P. KENNEDY

Class of 1928H. L. BURGESS L. T. JONES W. H. WILLIAMSP. V. RUSH T. E. WIIITE

Class of 1929H. W. SIIOAF E. T. BARWICKD. H. WILLIAMS 0. U. ROGERS

PledgesJ. W. WHITE A. W. PICKARDH. K. HOU’I‘Z B. S.L1N\'1LLEF. SINGLETARY H. B. TOLANDE. V. ADAMS H. P. HALL

Chi Alpha Sigma

Founded at N. C. 81319 College, December 2. 1925

FLOWER: Ophelia Hose COLORS: Burgundy and

Frah‘ex ion Facnllatc

S. E. RODGERS, JR. J. D. CLARKE

Fratres in CollegioClass of 1927

M. L. Rm-mrmw W. E. WILSON M. W. MCCULLOHH. K. Pm'r'r J. W. FAGAN B. W. GARVINJ. L. SMA’I 1mm W. E. MATHEWS J. D. CONRAD

Class of 1928H. H. ROGERS C. L. S'I‘RAUGIIANZ. E. WHITLEY K. H. BROWN

Class of 1929W. 0. CRO’I‘TS H. H. BonouausE. S. TEDDER

Pledges

Z. Z. l‘IAlHJ-IY F. L. STRAUUHANJ. C. EDWARDS ’ S. B. SHORE

[335]

Chi TauFounded at Trinity Collvgn, 1910.

EIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTERS'l'\\'0 ALURINI CHAPTERS

FLOWERS: Hell, White and Yellow Rasm- COLORS: Crimson, White and Gold

B51 A CHAPTERInstalled RI. State. 1923

Fratrcs in Collegio

Class of 1927J. G. SMITH H. G. LEEJ. E. DAVIS J. J. WRIGHT, JR.

Class of 1928N. A. Lam: B. KNOWLES U. G. HODGINT. S. S‘l‘L‘AR'l‘ R. E. BOSTIC

Class of 1929K. C. LOI‘GIILIN T. A. GRANT R. C. WHITE

Pledges.E. SHELTON . . FRONEBERGER, JR.

. HOLLINGSWORTH. K. W. WELBORNF

. C.J. SPARGER. JR.

Fratrcs in UrbcG. L. Uzzus

X ; ,rfi X}. z’r/;;l‘/"~

r (9:? $17§V§§ “figvpa13. 9g

Delta Sigma Phi

Founded at. College Of City of New York, 1899.

FORTY-TWO ACTIVE CHAPTERSSEVENTEEN ALU M NI CHAPTERS

OI: FLOWER: bWhite Carnation COLORS: Nile Green and White

M R110 CHAPTER

Installed at State. 1915.

o

Fratres in FacultatcDR. 0. C. TAYLOR S. L. HOMEWOOD TAL STAFFORDCOL. J. H. HARREISON DR. L. F. WILLIAMS F. M. HAIG

Fran-es in Colleg'ioClass of 1927

F. K. DAWSON C. H. GREEN

Class of 1928D. B. HALL

Class of 1929C. CANNON J. R. LANE H. W. ROGERSJ. A. BORON G. J. ALBRIGHT

PledgesE. M. DESIIAZO H. C. BAIN J. G. HARRISE. F. MILLS C. D. FORNEY J. A. WESTBROOK

Fratres 4m UrbeE. R. BETTS J. ROBERTSON . J. BROWNW. Z. BETTE L. W. BAKER . W. PAGE

. R. H. BROOMI: H. K. WI‘I‘HERSPOON . J. McMILmAND. J. BRINKLEY V. F. ALLIuOOD . B. CROW. JR.G. TUCKER H. '1‘. LASIILRY . T. HORTON

J. M. RIPPLE

HQW’U>

[339]

Kappa Alpha

l-‘uumlI-d :Il \\'nshin::lun :Ind III-v l'nivul'sity. 156.").SIXTY ACTIVE CHAPTERS

SIXTY-EIGHT .\l.I‘MNl CHAPTERSFLOWERS: Red Rose and Magnolia COLORs: Crimson and Gold

ALI’IIA OMEGA CII.\I-TERlIIsmllI-Il :Il Slilll‘, 1902;.Fratrcs in Fa ('u Ila [1*

DR. W. C. RIDDIL‘K DR. T. P. HARRISON H. R. GAFl-‘NEYJ. F. MILLER

Fratrcs in. CollegioClass of 1927

J. F. M.\'l'lll:ISON M. A. BAILEY

Class of 1928W. WARD J. C. COBB H. P. S. KELLER. JR.L. L. ARTHI'R G C. MOORE '

Class Of 1929S. WHITE R. B. TELFAIR

PledgesR. GRIMEs C. CALHOUNS. ALLEN J. CALHOUN

Fratrcs in UrbcJ. L. PRIMROSl-l H. HAR'I‘SELL J. E, ROLLER J. R. CHAMBERLAINC. D. ARTHUR. JR. J. M. HEL‘K H. A. ROYS'I'ER. R. lV‘lCDONALDJ. G. ASHE R. S. HINTON W. N. SCALES C. T. MCDONALDH. BARBEE R. C. HOWISON E. C. SMITH, JR. C. WHITEAT. BOWLER G. E. HI'NTER G. SMITH C. WEA'I‘IIERSR. T. BOYLANI) J. R. HUNTER T. M. SMITH A. M. SUITTE. C. BROOKS. JR. A. T. JOHNSON P. F. SMITH M. R. SORRELLJ. S. CHAMBERLAIN E. H. LEE R. T. NEWCOMB R. A. HUNTERG. CHESHIRE J. S. MANN H. J. STOCKARD J. K. JENKINSJ. N. COLE A. S. PENDLETON S. F. TELFAIR M. T. ADKINSJ. L. FOUNTAIN J. V. PERKINS W. W. VASS J. F. MILLERW. GRIMES L. W. PHILLIPS L. N. WEST . S. FREEMAN. JR.J. H. HALL. JR. J. M. BII'KLE C. P. WILLCOX . K. FOUNTAINJ. W. HARDEN. JR. W. I. PROCTER J. R. YOUNG . G()0l)\\'lNW. C. HARRIS W. C. RIDDICR W. E. YOI'NG . SI-EARsT. P. HARRISON E. C. RIDDICK C. I. HEART’I‘ . W. PRIDOETON

NN©~

A

G

R

O

M

E

C

K

Kappa Iota Epsilon

Founded at N. C. State College, 1919.

FLOWER: Yellow Pansy COLORS: Old Gold and

Fratres in Facultate

E. H. HOSTEI‘LER

Frat‘res in Collegio

Class of 1927

L. R. MILLS J. L. CAMPBELL A. F. JORDANR. T. SWINDELL

Class of 1928E. P. MEREDITH J. C. lemcu. JR. A. D. FONYILLEV. H. MERRITT L. A. STRADLEY C. V. SEAL

Class of 1929J. A. BAGWELL H. H. MURRAY H. R. ORMAND

PledgesG. W. SMITH A. J. CRANE, JR. W. WOODLEYA. H. SMITH W. ROSE F. ALLMAN

J. M. GORHAM

Fratres in UrbeG. Y. STRADLEY L. D. BELL W. H. NEWELL

[ 34:; ]

Kappa Slgma

Founded at. University of Virginia, 1867.

FLOWER: Lily-of-the-Valley COLORS: Scarlet, Green and White

BETA UPSIION CHAPTER

A. S. BROWER

C. A. RIDENIIOUR

J. W. BLACK

C. E. GILKEY

B. F. MOOREW. B. DI‘NCAN

. BROWN. BARBER

Installed at Stain, 1903.

Frah'es in Facultate

C. L. MANN

Fratres in CollegioClass of 1927

A. F. LABRI'CF:C. HUDGINS

Class of 1928B. G. GORHAM

Class of 1929W. M. DAUG IITRInGE

Pledges

R. I. FLETCHERW. H. RICKs, JR.

Fran-es in UrbcH. L. SMITHW. 0. SMITHB. SATTERJ—‘IELDT. C. POWELL. JR.J. G. BALL. JR.J. C. YOUNGW. R. SAUNDERSE. E. CULBRE’I‘HK. R. SMITII

I. 0.

R. H.

R. H.

SCHAUB

ALFORD

CRISP

K. CRENSHAW

«unwoaw

.W

.R..L..C..F..W.C..E.H

SMITHSTEVENSONDUNCANWILLIAMSONHOFFALEXANDER

MCDONALDNORRIS

.,: ,fiié’g'fifif’w

"‘3fl

Lambda Chi Alpha

Founded at Boston University. 1909

SEVENTY-FOUR ACTIVE CHAPTERSTHIRTY-FOUR ALUIVINI CHAPTERS

FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Purple, Green and Gotd

GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER

Installed at State, 1924.

Fratres in Facultatc

T. B. MITCHELL R. J. PEARSALL

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1927

J. B. GRIFFIN - EJW. MATHEWS W. H. BEATTYL. A. BRIDGER

Class of 1929

W. R. FITZGERALD F. P. GOODWIN W. A. OUTENJ. E. Form W. D. KENDALL R. B. Tnocuon

Pledges

J. B. ALLEN S. A. HUBBARD W. L. ROBERTSP. CRAxMI-m J. W. WORKMAN A. B. SIMS

Fratres in Urbe

J. O. HOLT R. HAFLON R. L. GAYH. RICHARDSON S. R. WORKMAN ERROL MARSHBURN

C. W. MATTHEWS

[347]

Phi Kappa Tau

Founded at Miami Universiiy, Oxford, Ohio. 1906

THIRTY-FIVE ACTIVE CHAPTERS'l‘VVl-h’TY-ONE ALUMNI CHAPTERS

FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Harvard Red and Gold

Cm CHAPTERInstalled at State. 1923.Fratres in Facultatc

DEAN E. L. CLOYD DEAN T. NELSON

Fratres in Collegio

Olass of 1927W. L. HADLEY

Class of 1928B. B. HOWARDJ. W. LITTLE

Clasé of 1929

G. R. HOWARD E. M. HADLEYH. M. JENKINS

Pledges

D. B. MEWBORNE Z. 0. PLUNK P. A. STEPPE

Post Graduates

H. PA'r'rmtsou J. H. WARLICK

Fratres in Urbe

A. L. MONROE '1‘. C. Cum: R. G. THOMAS

Pi Kappa Alpha

Founded at l‘niversity of Virginia. 1668.SEVEN’I‘Y ACTIVE CHAPTERS

SEVENTY-l-IIGH'I‘ ALI‘MNI CHAPTERSFLOWER: Lily-af-the-Vallcy COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold

ALI-HA EPSILON CHAPTERInstalled at State. 1904.Fraires in Facultatc

M. C. COMERE. A. FrzmsTER. JR.

J. B. DI'NN

CHARLES C. CI'TTSP. W. ELAME. M. FENNELL

L. U. S’I'ANCILR. W. lesEx

J. E. BEAMANW. C. BOWENH. B. BRIGGSJ. B. BRl'NERL. H. COOKR. W. DENTN. E. EDGERTONW. A. HOLDINGJ. S. KNOWJ. E. M;\(‘D()l'l:.\l.l.H. B. NORRISJ. A. PARK

H. B. BRIGGS

Frah‘es in CollegioClass of 1927

G. E. KOIINB. LA'r'rumRE

Class of 1928C. R. EsKRIDOEE. R. Hm‘s'rON

Class of 1929H. G._HOLTJ. L. GRIFFIN. JR.E. L. NIEEKINS

PledgesS. F. WOODSOXA. P. BAGGETTA. T. QL'AN'I‘Z

Fratrcs in UrbeP. H. PARKT. N. PARKJ. A. R0\\’LA.\'I)R. D. WILSONJ. H. BONSIIALLC. R. BI‘GGB. G. COWRER, JR.S. W. HILLJ. M. HOWARDA. W. KxoxA. W. KNOW, JR.F. MCNEILL

H. R. FIELDSJ. D. CASSADA

M. E. TROTTER, JR.

F. G. WHITENERJ. H. HATCHEBC. H. MCCALL

C. D. LUCASP. F. EAGLES

J. J. MOOREP. N. NEALM. NORMANA. L. PENNYH. MCK. PLEASANTE. S. ROBINSON, JR.W. H. WALLACER. B. WILSONR. U. WOODST. B. BROWN. JR.E. M. HINES, JR.A. M. INMAN

]351[

Pi Kappa Phi

Founded at College of Charleston. Snuth Carolina, 1904.THIRTY AC'I IVE CHAPTERSSIXTEEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS

FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Gold and White

J. S. MEAHES

N. T. SMITHWICK

H. B. ASKEWJ. E. BRANTLEY

K. BYERSH. B. BARWICK

T. V. NanENR. MASOND. Cox

J. N. COFFI-JYW. E. EASTERINGJ. M. Enwmms. JR.G. 0. GREEN

TAU CHAPTERInstalled at State, 1020.lv'ratres in Facultatc

E. P. PASSAIIAIGUE

Fran-vs in CollegioClass of 1927

Class of 1928

J. S. HARRIST. N. SPENCEL. M. SHIRLEY

Class of 1929

W. H. TAF’I‘R. E. Dowm'

Pledges

B. HmmYS. Howu:B. ADAMS

Frat‘res in Urbe

J. H. MCCI.UREC. A. MCREEJ. T. RICHARDSON

W. V. HAAS

H. C. PRITCHARD

A. N. GREENEG. W. HOLBROOK

W. B. KILGOREL. R. LABRUCE

J. HONEYCUT'I‘W. GARIRALDIH. S. WIMBISH, JR.

. N. ROGERS. B. STALLWORTII

Sigma Delta

Founded at N. 0. State College, 1920

FLOWER: Sweet Pea COLORS: Old Gold and Purple

Fratres in FacultateSTEWART ROBERTSON

Fratrcs in C'ollegio

Class of 1927

G. F. HACKNEY

Class of 1928

J. T. ALEXANDER M. J. POLKJ. E. ALEXANDER W. V. ELLEK

C. K. LITTLE

Class of. 1929

P. F. WINKLER. W. A. Hoon E. A. WEIGHT0. G. TAYLOR A. B. COOK H. H. CULLER

Pledges

W. WENT B. FLOWERS

Fratres in Urbe

L. L. CHESON L. DALE H. A. Sxmnm

a.»9»'utc.¢uv%Wvau

Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 186‘).

NINl‘I'l‘Y-ONE ACTIVE CHAPTER-‘5SIXTY-THREE ALI‘MNI CHAPTERS

FIUWICKI White Rosv COLORS: Black. White, and Gold

BETA TAU CHAPTER

Installed :Il SlillP. 159.3.

Fmtres in. Iv‘acultarcC. G. KERRLE

Fratre’s in CnIngI'o

J. A. ANTHONY. JR.

E. B. ARMSTRONG

J. M. ALLENG. H. FOWLERC. E. M.\'l‘TlIlC\\’S

R. W. FENNI‘ZIJ.F. J. FORBES, JR.

T. M. ALLEXG. S. AR'I‘III‘RW. BA’I‘LEYO. L. BETTS, JR.W. H. BoxnW. M. BOYLANW. CLARK. JR.

Class of 1927M. L. CllA‘VFORDT. C. HARRILL

Class of 1928B. R. BYNI'M

Class of 1929R. D. Bl'NNW. F. IsmIH. J. YUI‘NU. JR.B. R. I’ll-JNNI'ZSSA

I’h‘llycsJ. J. Gl-ZN’I‘RY. JR.

Francs in UrbcC. E. LATTAJ. S. MASONA. MI-KIMMoxJ. NICKIMMONH. A. MURSOXJ. L. MORSON\K’. F. MORSON

A. E. HUGGINS

F. M. WILLIAMS

K. K. Knnx'rzI). H. CLEMENTR. P. SH.\I'ARD, JR.

F. C. L.\'rII\II-:RR. S. WARREN

A. A. PARKER,W. W. PRICER. S. RAIFORDW. M. RussW. F. UPSIIA\\'A. WILLIAMS. JR.C. L. WILLIAMSON

[35

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Founded at, Richmond College. 1901.FIFTY-FOUR ACTIVE CHAPTERSEIGH'I‘EEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS

FLOWERS: American Beauty Ros-vs and Violets COLORS: Red and Purple

BETA CHAPTERInstalled at, State, 1905.Fratres in Facultate

R. W. HENNINGER ' H. ST. G. TUCKER L. P. SPOON

Fratres in CollegioClass of 1927

M. K. SAUNDERS A. F. DOUGHERTY

Class of 1928J. M. FAIRCLOTH H. M. Com-21'F. M. WOOTEN, JR. H. W. CARP.H. L. SULLIVAN

Class of 1929D. H. HU'ICHINSON J. W. NORMAN W. SPOONG. R. SCOTT M. G. NORMAN J. J. WATSONR. V. GOODMAN J. L. DABBS, JR. A. 81‘. AMAND

PledgesM. C. chu J. H. DOUGHER'I‘Y J. W. HARDENJ. T. MCGREGOR J. N. MAY E. ROCHELLE

R. MCRACKEN

Fran-es in UrbeW. W. CA'I‘O . Du. I. PROCTORW. SMITH T. CRECKMOREL. PHELPS M. WOODARDR. SEAWELL

[359]

Sigma Pi

Founded at Vim-ennos University. 1897.

'l “'ENTY'SIX ACTIVE CHAPTERSEIGHTEEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS

FLOWER: Orchid COLORS: Lavender and White

Ruo CHAPTER

Installed at Shun. 1921.

Fratres in FacultateA. F. GREAVES-WALKER

Fratras m Collogio

Class of 1927

F. W. HABEL G. T. GRESHAMJ. B. Ux'smm

Class of 1928

W. E. SWAIN H. R. PALMERJ. H. MAYFIELD

Class of 1929

R. M. TYSON J. E. DEBNAM J. G. ALSTONA. M. GREAVES-VVALKER C. L. KIMBALL R. EXUM

Plrdges

J. P. RUGBEIMER R. L. CARLTONF. J. HODGES R. TUCKER.

Fratres 1' n Urbe

R. B. ETHERIDGE ‘ F. A. FE'I'TI-Ill G. C. LASSXTEICH. B. MANN

[361]

Sigma Psi

Founded at N. C. State, 1926.

FLOWER: Peony COLORS: Navy Blue and Red

Fratres in FacultateB. F. BROWN

Fratrcs in Colleg‘ioClass of 1927

W. H. DAWSON G. E. MICHAEL

Class of 19280. Z. BAILEY J. B. DARDEN J. B. WELL, JR.J. T. BERWAGER G. P. DICKINSON G. B. MOORE

Class of 1929J. C. BRYAN L. M. PIT'IMAN

PledgesT. R. DARDEN L. N. 1mm:

[363]

FLOWER: White Rose

E. B. CAMERONF. T. GREEN

C. R. AMMONSG. M. BRITT

A. R. JACKSON

Sigma Tau Beta

Foundt-d at N. C. Sl‘nle. 192:").

Frau-es in Collegia

Class of 1927

C. J. GOODMANJ. E. Tmm'B. C. O'QUINN

Class of 1928

J. B. MANESSR. A. MEARESJ. E. COOPER

Class of 1929

H. M. LI'CK

Pledges

C. G. GOODMANH. C. BATTEN

COLORS: Blank and Gold

T. D. O'vaxP. H. WATTS

, R. G. JOHNSON‘ W. C. WARNER

W. J. SETTLE

192

7AGROMECK

[365]

Theta Kappa Nu

Founded at Springfield, Missouri, 1924.

FORTY ACTIVE CHAPTERS

'l‘\\'ENTY ALUMNI CHAPTERS

FLOWER: White American Beauty Rose COLORS: Sable, Argent and Crimson

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER

Installed at State, 1924

Fravtres in Collegio

Class of 1927

G. V. KELLER, JR. A. W. KEMP F. L. SNIPESE. F. MONROE F. P. DICKENS

Class of 1928

L. C. Emwxcx G. E. Humsucxm: C. E. KELLAMJ. MCDOWALL T. T. FAISON W. P. STAINBACK

D. E. MOORE

Class of 1929J. W. FAISON P.W. T. BRADLEY C.T. H. MCNEILL W.A. E. COLE G.

E. THOMASH. HARSHAWR. KELLYS. FARBIS

Pledges

OTIS MCMURRAY

«a?wry???A???

Tau Rho Alpha

Founded at N. C. State College. 1921.

FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Green and Purple

Fran-es in Colleg‘io‘

Class of 1927

W. A. DAILY

Class of 1928

J. M. KILGORE M. B. SEYFERT R. L. WORTIIAMJ. G. V101: G. M. INSCOE

Class of 1929

C. B. PERRY J. L. COOPER J. F. JAKMANJ. 0. PETERSON N. D. Cl'llRlE

Pledges

J. W. BENSON

F-ratres in L'rbe

BRUCE CRATER.

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DR. E. C. BROOKSDR. C. C. TAYLORE. L. CLOYDC. C. CUNNTNGHAMA. F. GREAVEs-WALKERP. W. PRICEE. S. KINGJ. F. MILLERTAL ll. STAFFORD

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MEMBERS93

’26 ’27. G. MOORE J. E. TIDDY

. E. FORS’IER H. L. BROWNf. B. BROWN H. K. PLOTT

. D. BEAM .1. L. CAMPBELL. W. TA\[.()R W. E. WIL>ON. K. FOGLEMAN J. F. MATHLSON. E. BLACK F. M. CHI-IDI-LSTER. W. WAm-I .I. D. CONRAD. J. PEELLR J. R. AVI)ER.\ONM. POTTER T. C. HARRILL

. E. KENDALL R. H. FOUNTAIN. L. SURRORD B. .

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I. O. St‘IlAI'l;Z. P. ME'I‘CALL‘R. Y. WIN'ILJ'JF. H. JETERJ. M. GRAY

D. C. WOR’I‘IIR. R. FUL'N’IAINB. A. Sums

J. B. BRITTF. S. SLOAN

E. G. Mnmm

Pin}; ('m‘nuliuu

Alpha Zeta

(Honorary Agriculture)1"numlml :Il Ulliu Slate l'nnu-l‘xily, Nm'mnlu-r 4.

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North (.Hl‘lbllllll (.‘lluph-l' IIanln-(l :ll SlumFrrltrm in ["Hv‘lllltlfC

J. A. ARICY E. C. BLAIRH. B. MANN S. J. KIRRYG. O. RANDALLR. S. Cl'R'l‘Is J. P. PILLSIH'RYP. H. KIME T. H. STAFFORD

1"i‘ufws in ('ullr'g/luClass 01‘ 1H3?

J. E. Tll)l)YJ. L. FURT

Class of 1928C. \V. JAt'RanJ. H. Pow:

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L. F. KOONCEE. B. MORKUWL. R. HARRILI.J. K. ('muuxs

H. G. SllICIJI‘UNB. F. SIIICIJ‘UN. JR.W. A. ALEXANDER

J. D. MvCou.J. C. T(>.\II.INsn.\'

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Cotillion Club

Founded at North Carolina State College, February 1, 19:24

OFFICERS

J. W.FOIL......................................................................................PresidentB. B. HOWARD............................ ..Vice PresidentH. L. SULLIVAN........................................................................................................SecreMfg-Treasurer

H. B. ASKEWKENNETH BYERSJ. L. CAMPBELLJOE COBBH. COLEYW. A. CoxD. CoxJ. L. DOBBSJ. B. DUNN

DOUGHERTYELAMFAIRCLOTII

C. FINCH. R. FITZGERALD

. FLETCHERFORBES

. A. FEIMSTER

. D. FONVILLEL. GRIFFIN

. GRESHAM. GILKEY. V. GOODMAN

W.M.

J.P.J.M.W

Lumraw

5.1005"

MEMBERS

R. GRIMESJACK HATCHERE. R. HOUSTONF. W. HABELE. HADLEYCARTER. HUDGINSJ. C. KINLOCHGEORGE KOHNB. LOVALLJ. W. LITTLEA. F. LABRI‘CEE. P. MEREDITHJ. F. MATIIESONJ. MAYFIELDGEORGE MOYEH. MCCALLH. PATTERSONJ. P. RUGIIEIMERC. A. RIDENHOURROBERT SHAPARALW. N. SPOONL. STANCIL

M. K. SAUNDERSGEORGE SCOTTT. N. SPENCEROBERT SWINDELLL. STRADLEYR. TELFAIRM. E. TRO’I‘TERR. H. WHITEJ. W. WORLICK

. M. WOO'IEN. G. WHITINER. WILLIAMS. W. WRAY. WHITE. W. W'OOTEN. YOUNG

E. M. FENNELJ. ALLENM. C. COMERJ. CALHOUNP. EAGLESH. L. BYNUM '

Engineers Council 1926-27

Representing the Engineering Students of North Carolina State College

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OFFICERS\

JOHN A. ANTHONY, JR., (St. Patrick) ..............................................................................PresidentC. O. BUTLER.............................................................................Vice PresidentK. V. WAINwmuuT. ........................................................................ SecretaryW. N. DENTON............................................................................................................................Treasurer

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES

. N. DENTON Architectural Engineering HALLM. GRBAVICS-WALKER Ceramic Engineering TREVATHAN

. O. BUTLER Chemical Engineering DENSON. S.. W.

. P.. E.B.

ROWE Civil Engineering . V. WAINWRIGH'I. E

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JOHN A. ANTHONY. JR. Mechanical Engineering STUART

FACULTY ADVISERS

DR. W. C. RmmCK..............................................................................................Dean of EngineeringPROF. A. F. GREAVES-WAIJiER............................................................................Ceramic EngineeringPROF. HARRY TUCKER.................................................... , ......................... , ................. Civil EngineeringPROF. C. W. RK‘KER.........................................................................................Electrical EngineeringPROF. W. J. DANA............................................................ , ............................Mechanical Engineering

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FLOWER: Ort'hid Comm: ('INHIH Blur and Winn:

ALPHA Bl-Z'l‘.\ ('IIAP'IH:Installml :lt Stub). 191“Frutrrs in, Fuculmtr

L. F. WILLIAMS I. O. SFIIAFB E. S. DE\\‘.\I:L. G. \\'11.I.Is W. E, JORDAN H. L. ('.\\'I.\‘I§.\'S

A. J. WILsoxFrat/"(’8 in Collr'giu

Class of 1927E. F. Mona»: C. O. BI"1‘I.F.R W. H. BARKLEY 1C. B. DENsux F. L. warzs h

Class of 1928R. W. H.n'\\‘mm 0. J. “VILLIAMS J. R. SurnlmsT

ZOW'ZOEOIP’ Class of 13-29J. R. L.\\\"l'OX W. T. MAXWELLG. W. Hm nmum’Frutres in (We

0. H. BRO\\’_\'E G, H. BROWNE

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Z. P. METAL!“R. H. Rl'lrlrxm:I. O. S( ll.\l'l'.H. Y. WINTERS

B. A. SmlisR. \\'. SIIUFFNICRF. S. SUDAND C. \\'n1<'rnR. W. Zn! .\1 mm A .\'

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Illstullml :It Sum: 1923FLOWER: Amerimn Bmun/ Row (‘nmnsz lu’rrl um] Whilr

Frulrrfs in FumltutvA. D. JnNrts P. W. PRICE

lercx in ('ollcnioClass Of 1927

W. K. Exos C. S. GROVE. JR. . E. MICHAELA. H. FREEMAN \V. C. LANE . E. ROBBINSR. R. FOUN'IAIN . W. ZIMMICHMAN

ClasS‘of 1928. AMMUNS B. G. GROVES . C. MATTHEWS

. BRIT’I‘ R W. Hn'mmn . L. MCKAI'GIIAN. DICKERSON J. A. KING . M. MvCuwN. EIN‘VICK A. E. L.\NH~:R ‘. W. OVERMAX

. Mosulxx‘ L. A. TAYLOR . T. WICS'ITUTT

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Phi Psi

(Honorary Textile)

Founded at Philadelphia Textile School, 1903

SIX. ACTIVE CHAPTERS

SIXTEEN ALUMNI CHAPTERS

FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose ' COLORS: Black and Gold

ETA CHAPTER

Reinstalled at State, 1924

Fratres in Facultate

DR. THOMAS NELSON T. R. HART

Fratres in Collogio

Class Of 1927

J. F. MATHESON D. A. PURCELL.M. C. COMER S. B. CARSONM. K. SAUNDERS W. HADLEYJ. C. COBB J. B. GRIFFIN

G. KOHNF. E. PLUMMERJ. CASSADAE. A. FEIMSI‘ER

Class Of 1928

C. A. RIDENHOUR J. FOILF. M. WILLIAMS B. B. HOWARD

T. NELSON. JR.Z. B. MANGIYM

l’numlvd lny Suplmmurv Chm,

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(Sophomore Order)

Class Of 1921'

Class of 1928‘

1929

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MAYFIELD

Pine Burr Society

(Scholarship)

“A Junior-Senior Honorary Organization for the good Of State College“‘ Founded, 1922

FACULTY

HONORARYJUDGE W. P. STACY

MEMBERSClass of 1927

C. 0. BUTLER . R. FOUNTAIN R. R TREVATHANJ. L. CAMPBELL ..F MATHESON W. E. WILSONF. M. CHEDESTER E. PLUMMER D. C. WORTHJ. D. CONRAD . A. SIDES W. E MATHEWSA.

Class of 1928

J. C. TOMLINSONP. E. TREVATHANC. S. TUCKERL. SHAW

Scabbard! and BladeFounlh'nl ul l'nhvrxpl) nl' \\’i~.vun.\|n, 11m."

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l-‘rutrrs in ('nllt'g/iuClass of 1927

W. K.. l\°l.('IILan'1L;n Ems (i. M. Mvfim'x1*]. ('. (‘L.\I<I\‘, Ju. E. A. FLIIMMM: - B. A. Sums..\1. (‘. (‘um-zu B. W. (I \R\|\' J. L. SMA’I'IIERSM. L. (‘|:.\\\'L'olm T. C. H.\1:I:ILL W. E. \VILsOXC. B. IJICNSUN )I. (1. Lien-2 F. J. \VIIJJAMS\\'. N. I)L:.\“m.\ \V. E. .\‘I_\'1'HL\\'.< 1). C. \erru

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J. W. HARM-:1.an P. W. Puma S. L. Hmncmmn A. H. GIHMSILHVJ. T. PILLRBI'RY F‘. (\u'l's .I. T. Huxrnx (‘. (,‘. EARLYR. E. SIII'MAKHI: T. Nicmux A. F. Gm.\\‘r..\-\\'.\Lm-21: E. \V. Rnuzuzx'L. L. VAL‘GIIAN F. M. HAM:

I’M/[rm in ('ullt‘g/inClass 01‘ 1927L. A. BmmmCIJSS of 192.9 ‘

W. A. BLANCIIARD J. N. Cwn' F. S. Hum”:Class of 1929A. B. Hmmcx

Fri/[H's in ['I‘Iu‘M. W.L(1NG D. B. VANNAN'I‘ L. L. I\‘l"\' A. L. AIHHHIR. J. HARRIS D. B. \Vunru L. H. Huzms H. R. Bml‘x'r

Honorary Jh‘mlu'mD11. H. M. F<v‘ll~2.\'l‘. “VIA“? Frn‘t‘sf. A'. (". E. W. THII:1{I:L.\I\']C. Wulcr Furmf. X. C.

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Tau Beta Pi

(Honorary Engineering)

Founded at Lehigh University, 1885

FIFTY-TWO ACTIVE CHAPTERSFIVE ALUB‘INI CHAPTERS

N. C. ALPHA CHAPTEREstubhshed at N. C. State College, October. 1925

COLORS: Seal Brown and White

Fratres in FacultateJ. W. HARRELSON E. L. Cm“) H. B. SHAWC. L. MANN L. L. VAUGHAN - WM. HANDE BROWN

Fratrcs in CollegioClass of 1927

. O. BURLER R. A. KENDRICK . M. WEEDON

. M. CIIEDES'I‘ER W. E. MATHEWS . J. WILLIAMSD.F.

CONRAD M. W. MCCULLOH . E. WILSONA.HACKNEY R. R. TREVATHAN . Yos'r

Class of 1928J. M. KILGORE W. F. OWEN P. E. TREVATHAN

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Theta Tau

(Professional Engineering)

Founded Rt the University of Minnesota, October 15, 1904

NINE’FEEN ACTIVE CHAPTERSSIX ALUMNI CHAPTERS

RIIo CHAPTERInstalled at N. C. State. February 16,

FLowER: Jacqueminot Rose

Fratres in FacultateJOHN WILLIAM HARRELSON HI'BERT C.

Fratres in CollegioClass of 1927

JOHN ALSTON ANTHONY, JR. JOSEPH CHOWDER MASONFREDERICK WILLIAM HABEL, JR. DAVID PEARSALL CLIFFORDHENRY MONROE WEEDON KENNON VINES WAINWR:OIIT

0

01153 of 1928JAMES MANNING FAIRCLOTK JEFFERSON CLARK DAVISJOHN BELL DARDEN WILLIAM ROLLINs TIGHEGILBERT PAGE HALL HENRY MOCK COLEY

1924COLORS: Dark Red and Gold

PRICHARD

PAUL LEWIS STUARTJOHN SAMUEL WOODLoom: MCKINNON STUART

HI'BBARI) LOWRY SULLIVANH. THORNTON GHEESLINGWALTER. CLARK LEARY

[389]

White Spades

This order was organized at. N. 0. State College in February, 1925. for the purpose of creatingnnd promoting better fellowship and t-oiiperation between the Greek letter fraternities on this campus.

It is rustom‘n'y to give two dances each year for members of the order nnd their guests. These arevery popular and looked forward to as important social functions of the year.

FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Black and White

Officers. DOUGHERTY....................................................................................................................... President. DAUS ................................................................ Secretary-Treasurer

MembersA. F. DOUGIIER’I‘Y E q) E B. G. GORHAM K 2J. E. DAVIS X ’1‘ DON CHILDRESS A A <1)CARTER HUDGINS K 2 J. S. HARRIS 11 K <1>T. C. HARRILL 2 N W. T. CARPENTER A 1‘ PM. L. CRAWFORD E N G. 0. Mom A I‘ PH. L. SULLIVAN E (b E C. R. ESKRIDGE, JR. 11 K AC. H. GREEN A 2 «PM. C. COMER. 11 K AJ. F. MATHBSON K A

R. EDWARDS E IIJ.R.

U. G. HODGIN X T . J.G.T.H.

L. CAMPBELL K I ET. SWINDELL K I EC. COBB K A

JACK MCDOWELL e K N F. HACKNEY AJOB F011. Q I‘ A D.

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trim-com-i>—im-O-Z1‘“;MR. JOHN LONG

MISS DeNEAL MCKENZIE

MR.HENRY KENDALLMISS CAROLINE BLANTON

Final Dances

The Final damn-s worn hcltl in .lnnv vighth. ninth :IlH'l tt'nth in tln- FrankThompson Gymnasium. 'l‘wn 111111'ning' 111111 llll‘l‘t} 1-wning tlzlllw's wvri- giwn. Th»-first eveni11g1h11n'e was lwl hy Mr. Kirk Stringt'vlluw with Miss Harrivt Mayhank.assisted by Mr. Charles ank‘ Jr. with Miss Jum' (h'ifiiith 111111 Mr. ThomasHarrill with Miss Elizalwtli Bill'lwl‘. 'l‘hv nth 1111mm was lml hy Mr. John Longwith )[iss DvNL-al M1-K11nzio. assistt-tl hy Mr. .lann‘s 1.111111r with Miss (‘lii'istiin'ML-(‘l'ary and Mr. John Duttorcr with Miss Margarvt York. Th1- thir11 111111 last attlu Stl‘ltiS of (\'(lllll_L" Janus was 1111 hv \lr. llvnry KI-inlall with Miss ('arnliiwBlanton asslsti11 13} Mr 8111111111 l’iirsnn lr. with Miss Mary ('lark. 111111 Mr. J. (1‘.Cliflord with Miss Mai) (1athinn.

The Gymnasium was h1ga11tit'nlly 111'1'1'11'11t1-1l with Julnlllosu strva1111~rs. 11111hr1’llas.and lanterns. The music for this mmasiim was furnished by [1;11 1(1'11111 111111 hisOrchestra.

'l'lw Jnnim- Order of Saints ht-Id its annual dam-c February 19, 1927. It was asplendid snvovss. 'I‘ln- Gymnasium was guily dcmn'atml for tlw ovcusion.

Nrnr the end of :1 “Nu hrmlk" (lillH‘v unvh monihor 0f the Junior Order of Saintspinned u rnsv on his pm-tnvr.

'I‘hvrv wm-v many gnu-Ms from mm of Ihv ('ity, of \\']li(‘ll thv majority were fromanv and (‘zll-nlinu.

This was mm of thv must snvm-ssfnl dam-vs (If the your.

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For the past twenty years the .\lpha Epsiltln ('hapter Hf Pi Kappa AlphaFraternity has give a danee on Easter Mnnday. 'l‘hey have eapitalixed the mustdelightful season of the year. and have always giyen a danee that is withoutparallel in the fraternal eireles «if the State. Many visitors enme tn the eity forthis event eaeh y:-ar.

On April 5. the twentieth annual danee was given in the l’rank IleIIIPSOIIGymnasium. The gnrgenus dresses. the unusually heantit’ul girls, and the splendidmusie furnished hy llal Kemp’s ()rehestra enmhined to make a most enjnyahleevening.

One of the most unusually h‘autit'ul aspects nf the whole (lanee was the figureand grand march, led hy )[r. M. (‘. Center with Miss Blanehe Bonner. Thedecorations and lighting: effects added greatly to the heauty of this number.

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9; (' t Midwinter and Pledge Dances. u (\

gay) 'I‘he Mitt»Winte1'nn<lt’lwtgetlnnees St‘l‘Yt‘tl us :1 elinnlx In the (‘hristmus holidays.(>5 .2) These (tunees were heht on January 2’. am] -t at this year in the Frank Thompson

\ Gymnasium. “'ith the“1)e1»":nn] spirit nt‘ the New Year. and the exeellent musie\\ , fllrnishetl hy \Veith-nnwer‘s ()I'ehestru, these (lfltlt’t'S \\‘l't‘(‘ ueehlimetl :l “enderfnl" sneeess.

’ \ n . . . .\ Ihe (ten-mun (‘hlln and the [’nnJIeltenn' (‘unnell Jointly slmnsnretl these (hllleeS.

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£93mom-r053m—w—im-‘O-zaAnnual Barn Warming of Agricultural Club

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A‘J‘\/\Dressed in overalls and jumpers. the farmers of the Agricultural (l'luh llelll their (

annual “Barn Warming" in the Gymnasium on the night of N:,n\'vinhei' 2“. ' )The girls, dressed in gingham dresses with brightly (‘UlOI'Wl hunnets. made highly /‘

desirable farmerettes. KiDuring the eveningr several games \\'('1'l‘ playetl and prizes a\\'ar<,lwl.

\ / The time for departure arrived all Im) soon as «very une present hail a \vninlerful\\X evening of fun and play. \ ,/v \u /

0 one who has never been to State. College; to one who hasnever lived the days this book tries to portray, to one who

might misunderstand this record of college life, we beg that youbear with us, be patient and try to interpret with moderate criti-cism these pictures of the collegiate world in which we have lived

for four years.

There are errors in the life shown here, there is pathos, cheer,comedy, tragedy and love of man for man. So circulate in your

hearts the drama of this miniature stage of life, and balance eachpictured deed and thought with some blessed days you too would

faiu live over again, and with a tempered and understandingheart, you will see behind it all that this is mere phase of the life

we live but once.

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DEDICATION

IN response to the urge within every human being to ascribe

all great works and worthy deeds to some controlling and

guiding influence, we have sought far and wide for the insti-

tution or organization which does most to inspire us to higherideals, greater achievement, and a more perfect realization

of those virtues which contribute most to human happiness.

Our attention has been called frequently to the many and

varied activities of a comparatively new campus organization.

Since it was founded last year its members have labored

diligently for the uplift of humanity. Within a few shortmonths it has brought about the construction of an under-

ground tunnel to St. Mary’s; it has paved the way for a

GREATER STATE COLLEGE by introducing CO-EDU-

CATION; it has improved athletics by purchasing head-gear

for the swimming teams; it has established a great laboratory

for research in which a solution has been discovered which

will grow hair on Dr. Forster’s head; it has aided materiallyin the writing of a textbook on Journalism to be used in

Stewart Robertsons’s classes; and it caused the legislature to

kill Dr. Haywood’s notorious contra-something bill.

In appreciation of its noble and too numerous to mention

efforts toward making State College and North Carolina a

better place to live, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE, this,

the 1927 ANGRY WHACK, t0 the

ROYAL ORDER OF HOOKY POOS

The Lesson

“PLEASE Show me how,” Bess implored. “All my girl friends, can. But I just can’t seem to make my mouth behave right. Ialways have to laugh. Now watch me. Is this right 3”

“No,” I was forced to admit. “That’s not it at all. You haveto pucker your lips more. See, like this.” And I showed her.

“Oh, that’s marvelous!” Bess enthused. “Now once more andI’ll see if I can get the—technique I suppose you’d have to call it.Shall we sit over on the sofa? It’ll be more comfortable.”

“Yes, and besides, we’re right in a draught here.”

“Now shall we try again?” Bess asked, all enthusiasm. “I’llfollow whatever you do.”

“No! You still don’t do the right things with your mouth.I’m honestly surprised,” I was forced to say, “that a girl of yourage, in this age, should have to be taught such a thing as this.”

“Well, you know how I was educated. A girl doesn’t get muchchance at this sort of thing in a convent,” Bess sought to vindicateherself.

“I know. But I should think it would come natural. I neverheard of any one’s having to learn. It’s something you eitherdo or you don’t, according to whether you think it’s fun or prettyor what have you?”“But you look so funny when you do it.” Bess tried again.

“There! You see? I just can’t keep a straight face, and of courseas soon as I start to laugh the Whole thing is spoiled.”

“Maybe you’re self—conscious about me.”I’ll close my eyes and you try.”shriek.

“I did it! I did it! I did it!” screamed Bess in glee.

And opening my eyes I saw that, sure enough, she had. There,floating in the air, was a beautiful ring of smoke. Bess had madegood at last!

I suggested. “NowI closed my eyes. There was :1

Carroll Carroll.

Goat Brown: Catch hold of them wires.W. E. Wilson: I‘ve got 'em: what now?G. B.: Feel anything?W. E'. W.: No.G. B.: Well, don’t touch the other one,

it carries two thousand volts.

.9: ,5: is:

The only difference between a moderngirl and her grandmother, is that themodern girl does the things that grand-ma wanted to do but never had thenerve.

3 a! .5!

When an eagle dies, its mate nevermarries again-mow why did we selectthe owl as the emblem of wisdom?

‘5: ,5: ,5:

You mayMosquito to lightning bug:think that you are bright, but you areonly shining your light!

3 .3 3

CARFAREFor hours they had been together on

her front porch. The moon cast itstender gleam down on the young andhandsome couple who sat strangely farapart. He signed She sighed. Finally:

“I wish I had money, dear," he said.“I'd travel.”

Impulsively she slipped herhis, rising swiftly she spedhouse.Aghast, he looked at his hand.

palm lay a nickel.

hand ininto the

On his

His name was Willy Wait;He bought a straight eight,He had a pettin’ date,He hit a fast freight,Hello, Pearly Gate? ? ?

a: .5 A!

Kitty: My grandpa says it was lessdangerous to kiss girls in his days.

He: Why?Kitty: You never heard of a parlor

sofa smashing into a tree or telegraphpole did you?

Teacher: Now that we have discussedNoah's Ark, are there any other Arks?Front row: Yeah, the one the ’erald

hangels sing.a! .3 RSI

UP ON THE HILL TOP“The scene would be wonderful," said

he, “if I had brought my glasses."“Oh, that’s all right,’ she replied,

just as soon drink out of the bottle.”“I’d

Willie asked MaryTo take a walk with himAnd pick flowersBut Mary's brotherAnd so—-They picked flowers.

came along

It‘s an ill wind that shows no prettyknees.

“If you keep looking like that I‘m go-ing to kiss you."

“Well, I can't keep this expressionlong."

52 ,5! .52

Here is a story about the most op-timistic man: Totally bald, he went toa drug store and asked for a bottle ofhair-restorer.

“Yes, sir," the clerk said, “here is apreparation that is sure to make yourhair grow."

“All right,” replied the optimist, “I'lltake a bottle. And please wrap up acomb and brush with it."

3:33Little Boy (from next house)—“Please,

may I have my arrow?"Lady—“Yes, with pleasure.

it fall?”Little Boy—“I think it's stuck in your

eat!"

Where (lid

.5! A: .9!Bass: In what way are dough and awoman alike?Williams: I don't know, may be it is

both.Bass: No. they are both hard to getoff your hands.

.3 .3 ,5!II

twinkle twinkle little starhow i wonder where you are1 if by land 2 if by waterdont shoot misterill mary your daughter

.38 .38 3.8A surfboard—an instrument, used onsens during the feudal period.

Q

What would you do if you had fivedates with a girl and hadn't kissed her?

I'd lie about it.

.3 a: .3

Why did Hannibal cross the Alps?For the same reason the hen crossed

the road—you can’t catch me with anypuzzles.

COLLEGIATEYou know, I really have just one great

wish in this world.I'd like to be collegiate.I’d like to wear a loud sweater—And baggy pants—With a coonskin coat—And not wear garters.I'd like to put college stickers on my

car—And learn to play a ukulele—And sing those cute college songs—And go out with girls every night.But. really, you know, I've hardly got

enough time to do all that stuff—I go to college.

3 at .5!

Clarke: Have you heard my new hur-dle song?

She: No. What is it?Clarke: I can't get over a girl like you.

3.! a: 3

Railroad: Do you cash checks?Bowen: Yes. but not yours.Railroad: Isn't my fat-e good?Bowen: Yes, but I can‘t get it in the

cash register.

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Dr. Brooks: I regret that I must sayyou are suspended from school for beingintoxicated. I am really sorry.Soph: S'hall rite. mishter Brooks. If

you ish shorry, l‘ll forgive you..3 a! a:

The luckiest fleas were those on theark. They had a dog apiece.

«9‘ 9‘ .56“I won’t fumble this time,” said

“Big Nick" as he grabbed his girl in hisarms—.11 uair u m p.

.s: 3.: .9:Once upon a time a boy graduated from

college. He went to an office one day.and was hired immediately at a salaryof $20,000 a year. But that was twentyyears after he had graduated—Boston,Bcanpor.

t5! :8 is!Coed: I wonder if it is true that the

length of a boy's arm is equal to the cir-cumference ot‘ a girl's waist?

Sinathers: Let’s get a string andmeasure it.

.56Lucille: A fine fellow George is to

take a girl out riding in his auto.Minnie: Why? What did he do?Lucille: Nothing. He just drove.

3 3.159C. W. \Vray: Love is blind.Flapper: But the neighbors are not,

pull the shades down.a! .32 3

The wedding guest he beat his brest’I‘he bells began to toll,But still the stud refused to goInto the buttonhole.

.38 .52

He doesn't use slickum or any othersort of goo on his hair.Modern dancing with its accompany-

ing jazz, holds no appeal for him.He doesn't know the difference between

a full house and two pair.He doesn't care whether girls wear

two skirts or none at all.He has never tasted synthetic gin, nor

does he know that ducky spikes areroasted.

Profanity in any form has neverpassed his lips. ‘He has never caused a girl to walk

back home. because he doesn’t. give adarn for petting.He hasn't even kissed a girl.In fact he hasn’t even been born.

.5! n8 .3

“How did you get that cut on yourforehead?"Stewed—“Hic—muta bit myself.”“Gwan, how could you bite yourself

way up there?”Stewed—“Musta stood on a chair.”—

Wo-(‘o- Ala News.

THE AVVKWARD SQUAD”When I was a little boy," said H. G.

Lee, addressing his men. “I had a setof wooden soldiers. One day I lost thesesoldiers. and I cried very much. Butmy mother said, ‘Never mind, Glenn;some day you will get your wooden sol-diers back.’ And, believe me, you bunchof wooden-headed dumbbells, that dayhas come."

Tubby Robbins will now render us

a. clarinet solo entitled “0bligato”

from Sears Roebuck.

“The boy has some good stutf in him.””Yes, he's been drinking some of my

$20 Scotch.”.3 e55 .5:

The morning after the night before.The cat came in at the hour of four.The innocent look in her eyes had wentBut the smile on her face was a smile

of content.e5? .29 e53

Why is a coed’s dress almost a yard?Because it’s a little over two feet.

«$.35

Doctor: Do you suffer from thirst?Shirkey: Yes, thanks.

Red: Do you think ignorance is bliss?Bled: Well, you seem happy.

«5-3-3

He: Is Mabel a nice girl?She: Well, I should say so. When she

dreams of automobiles she walks in hersleep.

a! .3 .5!

“Sir, I believe you're trying to kissme!”

“Well, now that you understand,suppose we quit assaulting each otherand cooperate a. litte.”—Jack-o'-Lantern.

hr?"at

AND THAT'S A FACTAt first he acted quite properly. He

crooned soft words that were meant forno one else‘s ears. Gradually she seemedto warm up to his advances. Why couldnot she be like others? Why was she sobackward? Finally he lost all control ofhimself? He spun her around severaltimes. He kicked her none too gently.He grew red in the face and let outseveral violent oats. It certainly is hardto start a Ford on a cold morning.

“Did you notice the conductor look-ing at you as if you hadn‘t paid yourfare?"

“Sure, and did you notice me lookingat him as if I had?"

at 3 9.:

Prof: First I’ll take some sulphuricacid and then I’ll take some chloroform.

Senior: That's a good idea.

33:93

I graduated from your college in fouryears."

“G'wan. you ain't that smart."“Yes, I am; I was taking a two-year

course."

“Just to think," said Rat Austin infootball togs. “I promised my mother Iwould never be a. football player."

”Well,“ said Gus, “you‘ve kept yourpromise.”

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A: Had a big laugh at Harry the othernight.M: What happened?A: Well, after I started to walk home,

he couldn’t start the car and had to walkin after me.

3 ‘5! as!A pale, proud girl turned to the big,

heavy-browed man, who was gazing ather intently. He held a glittering knifein his hand. “Have you no heart?” sheasked in low even tones.“No!" he growled.“Then," she replied,

cents worth of liver.”3 a3 3

“give me ten

A hungry dog once wanderedInto a butcher store;

The butcher threw some sausageTo the dog upon the floor.

The butcher said, “Now eat it,"The dog said, “I decline.

For in that link of sausage I seeThat Old Gal 0' Mine.”

.9! ‘5' .9!Diggs:Sweet young thing:

I want a pillow case.What size?

I don‘t know, but I wear a size six andseven-eighths hat.—Lehigh Burr.

.3 .3 1.53When you walk the floor with a baby,With an all-night, crooning song,Thank your stars you aren't in Green-

land.Where the nights are six months long.

3 ,5! atMcCoy: What would you say if I

should kiss you?Meredith: At last!

CAN YOU MEASURElength of the freshman green?

The height of Hunt LIFE?The depth of a senior’s memory?The width of Homespun?The altitude of the Triangular debate?The circumference of the football sea-

son?The miles of unstudied lessons?The diameter of Exam week?The base of many assignments?The radius of a freshman's mind?

.5! ,5: .53

A MONOPOLISTA little fellow left in charge of his

tiny brother called out, “Mother. won’tyou please speak to baby? He’s sittingon the flypaper and there‘s a lot of flieswaiting to get on.“—The 0pm» Road.

a! 3 3A CONSOLATION

Stuart Gaston: Pa, you remember youpromised to give me $10 if I passed allmy work this year?Mr. G.: Yes Stuart.Stuart: Well, Pa, you ain't gonna have

that expense.‘5! 3' 3

I asked the lady for a kiss;Then waited for her kind consent,Till from her lips came words like

this:“Say kid, want ‘em wrapped and sent?"

:5: .s: .3

Prof: What is your name?Stewd: Tom.Prof: You mean Thomas.

sir?Second Stewd:

And yours

Jack, haw,3 t9! 3

haw, haw!

A parasite is a man who goes througha. revolving door on theother fellow’spush.

a: is! a!Student: Mr. Lefler, I wish I had

lived three hundred years ago.Mr. Lefler: Why?Student: I wouldn’t have had so much

history to learn.3 3 .5!

“I shook and lost” said the prettyBlack-bottom dancer as she dashed forthe ladies’ dressing room.

A HOT POEM—COLDT'was Sunday morningOn Saturday night

The Sun was darkAnd the night was bright.

He sat in his carAnd walked to her house,

A cyclone was roaring,T‘was quiet as a mouse.

Her pa was homeBut father was dead.

Her ma was baldWith hair on her head.

They went insideAnd sat on the porch,

T'was eight below zeroAnd hot as a torch.

The stars hung lowTwo million miles away.

As the midnight freightSailed up the bay.

A postman passedIn his grocery truck.

The street was smoothAnd a Ford got stuck.

Far in the distanceJust across the street.

Flew a cross—eyed sparrowWith calloused feet.

Then the curfew rangFrom the cellar belfry.

And an Irishman passedBy the name of Hellski.

The hoot-owls parkedAnd barked like snakes.

A janitor could be seenSweeping off the Great Lakes.

She drew away closerAs the frost came in.

And he read refined fictionBy Laff A. Lot

—Ain’t it hot?

A: .3: ,9:

Judge (to woman witness): Do youunderstand the nature of an oath?

Witness: Well. my husband is a golferand my son drives a second-hand flivver.

.s: .5; a:

If a girl is wearing the right kind ofstocking, she just can't sit down withoutcrossing her knees.

Charlie Lambe knoWs both sides ofwrestling: he knows quite a few winningholds.

.8 N 9‘Eve introduced modern bookkeeping.

being the inventor of the loose leaf sys-tem.

a! .4 a:Freshman (to fellow next door): I

won't keep you awake any more nightswith my old typewriter. I sold thedarned thing!Fellow tnext door): What a relief!Freshman: I've bought a phonograph

with the money.N g: ._-:

“May I print a kiss on your lips?" hesaid;

She nodded her sweet permission.So they went to press and I rather guessThey printed a full edition.

“But one edition is hardly enough."She said with a charming pout;

So the forms once Inore in the presswere placed.

And they got some extras out.' —Sirr(y€r Topics-;z .-: .~z

A drunk man sagged down on the lobbylounge beside a dignified clergyman.

“Thish's tine hotel." he began.“Yes. I have found it very comfort-

able." said the curate, icily."Whadye shay to havin' a drink?"

asked the boozy one.The clerical one's face set severely.“No. thank you; I never touch the vile

stuff."“Shay." challenged the other, leering

triumphantly. “Wiltt'll‘d givin' us? Yougotcha collar on backwards right now."

—Ercryl;oriy's Magdcinrf.

www—

ZOWZOWO>

Teacher: Harold. in the sentence, “Isaw the girl climb the fence," how manyI's would you use?The young hero: Bofe of 'em, teacher.

.3 ,5! .56“What happened to you? Were you in

a wreck?"“No, I was being shaved by a woman

barber, when a mouse ran across thefloor."

,3 3 .5!Customer: What are your

atomizers?Tucker: Two fifty up.Customer: I didn‘t want to pay but

fifty cents.Tucker:

prices on

Atta, iniser!",s: .s: .5:

Irene: Lem, please bring me a toastedchicken salad sandwich.

Mallony: Ha! ha! Me too!Therefore. Lem brought three sand-

wiches to the table..3 .s: ,3:

Rat: Where is Atoms?Soph: Atoms? You

don‘t you?"Rat: “No; Atoms—The place where

everything is blown.9.2 .5! .32

mean Athens,

“Why does a woman put her hands toher chin when she is in deep thinking?”

“To keep from interrupting herselfwith conversation.”

“I‘d walk a mile for a candle," saidthe young lady as the lights went out.

.3 t5? .3The next few (lays the co-eds will be

showing the new styles and the newstyles will be showing the co-eds.

,5: .3 3These rent-a-car ads inspire us to hire

things.at 3 t9!

LINGUISTIC RADIOThe independent

station here reported.1‘ ilork, o'clock vbgkq vbg vbg vbgkbb.

wireless telegram

.4 33 3He who laughs last probably intended

to tell the story himself a little later—Linficld Rr‘ricu‘.

,58 a! ,9!Either that. or he has had another

course under the same professor.—Ober—Iin, Ix’criczc.

,sz ,5: ,5:

This college needs fewer smokingjackets and a few straight jackets.

3 «‘9 ,5!What's become of the old-fashioned

girl who used to say, “Ask Father”?She now has a daughter who says.

“Give it more gas, George, the old manis gaining on us.

‘53 .3 ,5!Solomon, the wise man. said: “Beware,

my son, of her that taketh an interest in ,9: a: ,5:the way that thy neck tie hangs, or the

M '30

.w( Ginn: Why do my knees shake in mak-

.Fm VW

way thy shirts are mended, or the linton thy coat sleeve—for in her own heartmy son. she hath already committedmatrimony."

.5: .3: ,s:Stockings are said to have been in-

vented in the ninth century, but theywere not discovered until the twentiethcentury.

at ,3: ,4Walter: What's the difference between

a girl and a traffic copPaul: Don't know. what?Walter: Well, you‘d better stop when

a traffic cop tells you to.,s: a: .3:

A Scotchman and a Jew were playinggolf. Towards the end of the round, theJew had a sunstroke—and the Scot madehim count it.

ing a public appearance.Barnhardt: They're trying to take off

their caps to the ladies.:8 .5: .5:

We are glad there is some difference.The gunrchewing girlAnd the cud-chewing cowAre somewhat alike,Yet different somehow:Now what is the difference?Oh, I have it now-—There‘s a thoughtful look0n the face of the cow.

.3 95 3Sunday School Teacher: And why did

Noah take two of each kind of animalinto the ark?K. K. Griffin: Because he didn't believe

that. old story about the stork.

7* .an wageM

Alpha Sigma Sigma Fraternity

FOUNDED AT N. C. STATE, SEPTEMBER, 1926FLOWER: Self-rising COLOR: Green and Greener

BILLY DENTON..............................................................................................................................PresidentRED ALEXANDER. Secretary and TreasurerED RUFTY..........................Alumni SecretaryDR. J. B. SEYMOUR........................................................................................................ Faculty Adviser

Fratres in FacultateFaculty of School of Agriculture Faculty of School of Science and BusinessFaculty of School of Engineering Faculty of School of Textile

Féculty of Graduate School

Fratres in Class of ’27“SARGEANT” BRACKETTTOMMY HARRILLBILLY DENTON

H. M. WEEDONROOSTER BEALDUDLEY HUMPHREY

J. R. ANDERSONJOHN ANTHONYDORAN PACE

Fratres in Class of ’28JOE COBBJOE KILGORERED ALEXANDER

L. A. TAYLORJAOK MCDOWALLCHARLIE COGDELLHUB SULLIVAN

SAM KINGRED HENLEYRED HARDEEJ. M. RILEY

Fratres in Class of ’29C. E. LOMAN A. B. HOLDEN~C. F. SHUFORD “MACK” GREAYES-WALKER

Fratres in. Class of ’29“SPARKY” EUBANKS RALPH TRUESDELLH. E. ASHE JOHN MATHESON

Fratres in Corrigible

fir:

I???»

G. L. JEFFERYSSTEWART ROBERTSON

LONNIE IVEYTAL STAFFORDA. M. BECK

OTTO WOOD

DR. FORSTER“GOAT" BROWN

Fratres in UrbeJ. B. CULLINSED RUFTYMORRIS (Janitor)

Pledges“Doc"

LILLIAN LEE VAUGHANC. MCGIIEE HECK

J. B. SEYMOURFRANK CAPPSCHARLES BREWER

RHODES

Philosophy of a Collegian

A rattling flivver gathers no girls.

a! .3 ,3

Being shoed away is no joke when theold man wears number elevens.

Clothes makes a man—a fool.

3 .53 .3

Be careful boy flowers don’t care whothey lay on.

A girl in the back seat is worth twoin the front.

.3 ‘33

A girl to be popular at State mustwash her face and—neck.

Checkers may be gambling, but theyare always on the square.

3.93.3

People who live in glass houses reallyonghtn‘t.

“a: 3 .3

The road to hell has some wonderfulparking spaces.

Boys. Boys, don't criticize the other sexfor lack of brains. The Lord made wo-men beautiful but dumb. Beautiful sowe men would love them; and dumb sothey could love us.

Some people make hay while the sunshines; some make love while the starsshine; but some make liquor while themoon shines.

35.9!

Frat Motto: I am my brothers keeper—of his hose, hats, handkerchiefs, ties,shirts et cetera.

.33.)!

Two girls may be better than one, butof course it all depends on the girls.

53%

No. freshman, a necker-chief is not aCo-ed chaperon.

.99 ‘3' .3

Its universally agreed on the campusthat a thing of beauty is a great expense—but such a pleasant expense.

as a!

As she shows, so shall we peep.

v5.3.3

And God said: “Let there be light,"and showed thereby that he too preferredblondes.

«>35 .3

With some of them like this (some of ’em looking like this )still wear short skirts.

) and(,they

We think that co-eds shoulddouble breasted coats.

wear

FLOWER: Forget-me-not

MOTTO:

PROF. W. E. NECKEMPROF. I. WANTA MEETA

ZIPPY MACK

HARRY BROwNR. E. NANCEJ. G. MossG. T. GRESHAMC. D. BASS

C. L. STRAUGHAN“CREEPY" LUTZ

J. M. LEPO

Lover’s ClubFOUNDED AT CREATION

Gimme—Gimme—Gi111. me

Members in FacultyPROF. NEVA DECLINEPROF. I. STRINGEM

Members in ResearchPO? TAYIDR

Members in Class of '27“SPARKY” BOSWELL“BUD” TAYLOREn. WILSONH. H. DIGGSR. W. ZIMMERMANW. E. DONNELL

Members in Class of '28JOE HODGIN“ROSY" ROBERTS

Members in Class of ’29A. B. HOLDENB. K. MELTON

Members in Class of ’30

A. L. ADYLETET. A. VERNON

COLOR: Color-blind

PROF. NEKA CHIEFCAPT. WM. E. VERNON

E. G. MOORE

H. G. LEE“DAD" SMATHERSFRANK WATERSH. W. WATKINSJOHN ANTHONY

JOE SHUFORD”JEFF" DAVIS

“BILL” HARDEN

Members at LargeC. F. SHUFORD

It Won’t Be Long Now

There will be a fine crop of hay soonjudging from the amount of wild oatssown during the holidays.

$3.993Equipment for shieks—Stop—watch and a thermometer.

«fitfié‘Ancient: Between the Devil and the

deep blue sea.Modern: Between the Bumper and the

telephone-pole.

«its .9What makes the world go round?Women—Wine—Song.

«its»!Snorting is sheet music.

$9.39!

If you think autos have found theirplace—try to park one.

.3 3.3

Song of the drunk: “The swallows arecoming back.”

A shirt that you can get more neck inis not necessarily one that is too large.

3.3%Lives of freshmen all remind usOf our freshman days sublime,When the sophomores left behind usBoard prints just below the spine.

«999923

In the spring a young man’s fancyLightly turns to thoughts of—The sap also rises in the trees.

«933;!

The shades for night were fallingAs for a kiss he ask ’er.She must have answered yes,The shades came down faster.

$.99“!

Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlodum,Girliubus likibus wanti some morum,Dadibus hear loudi soundorum,Kickibus boyibus out the front dorum.

a! «>9 a!

3:30 am. Time for the stafif to “Fisk.”

RALEIGH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

HE following pages of advertisinghave been placed in the annual by

the various merchants of Raleigh in thehope of not merely individual gain, but inthe realization that a greater cooperativespirit in all things pertaining to Raleighenterprises will be fruitful of better thingsboth for the student bodies and the Raleigh)Ierchants.

\Ve hope that while you peruse these pagesyou will realize that the Raleigh ;\IerchantsAssociation and its members appreciatefully the good will of each student in thiscollege.

C. C. GCXXA. .\I. BECK X. H. McLEOD

GOOD \YILL COMMITTEE

RALEIGH MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

THE CENTER WEDGE OF NORTH CAROLINA’S

MARCH OE PROGRESS

IIonorahle Angus \V'. \Ielman. Gmernor of North Caro-lina. in a letter to the editor of JIanu/rlrlurers Recordsays. “In all the den-Iopmeut of North Carolina. (.‘IE‘C—trieaI energy has had a major share."

In the centuries past industries haw Itlt'illt‘d at sourcesof pouer. neeessitatiug the importation of labor andmaterials.

Today. industry lot-ates at the souree of materials.where climate is (IEsiraMe and land and labor are cheap.and ellieient puhlie utilities transmit the power to their(IUHI'.

North Carolina. Iieiug served h)’ the vast super-powersystem of the Southeast. is ahle to realize on its exten-sire resources of materials. Iahor and unexcclled yeararound elimate.

CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

GENERAL ()EEICE RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA

THE GROWING NEEDS OF STATE COLLEGE MEN

Are Met Year After Year

By the

STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE"Eight Years Dependable Serrirv"

AUTHORIZED COLLEGE AGENTS

for

College Textbooks, Drawing Instruments and Supplies. StandardClass (Senior) Rings. Portable Typewriters. Fountain Pens,

Athletic W'ear. Lefax Systems. College Belts. Jewelry.Stationery and Felt Goods. Tailor-Made

Clothes. Herman Dress Shoes.Smokes, Eats. Drinks.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT

“In the Heart 0] the Campus"

From Freshman Registration to Senior Graduation the Students Supply StoreServes State Students With Every Collegiate Need. Our

aim is to make that service better and moredependable each year.

L. L. IVEY. Manager.

Cour/eons Motor Coach

SAFETY TRANSIT LINES

Incorporated

RALEIGH, N. C.

Raleigh and Goldsboro

Raleigh and Wilmington

Raleigh and Henderson

Raleigh and Weldon

Franklinton anrl Rocky Mount

DEFEND 01\ [35 TO MAKE \VOIVR THII’S TO AND FROM

THESE POINTS MORE ENJUYABLE

Cone/res for Spevlal Trips

at Reasonable Roles

North Carolina‘s Largest

Ph otographic C0ncern

SIDDELL STUDIO

RALEIGH. N. C.

4a.:

Official Photographers

for the

1927 AGROMECK

Re‘nxnnu/Ile' Rutm IIUNH' (JIM/MW] Fund

“HEN YUI ARE Ill \(ERY ¢I\LI. ()N

“FRANK”

“Um: minutv olf rampn‘" HUNEYCUTPS

LONDON’SHOP,hw.

1/14 (I) .\‘ Santa/1 ing New"

(IULLECE (IUl RT CAFE

W. A. EH.\\KLL\State (:(Illvgt' '24

CLOTHING

an(I

THE NEW TEA ROOM H A B E R D A s H E R Y

Effie Irv Dhun-Thimn

Spud", Swrlvim: for LUHGgL‘ LOUI‘I

AFTERMJON TEAS. SL‘PPERS. “illi‘igha Nm‘th CamlimPARTIES AND ”worms.

1321;» I’aycltm'int‘ St. l’hunn- 769-] A; ¢

THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY

HANDY—RELIABLE REASONABLE

J. B. CI‘LIJNS. I’rnprie’lnr

WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK

Bulltms replaced fl't‘t‘ hf ('ll;ll';:0

Repairing noully tlnnv

“()n [119 Campus"

5110'” £ll'('(‘l)l if you let us wash ynur shirts uml press )mn‘ suit.

If You Want it Qinted Right

SEND IT TO

THE CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY105-107 E. Hargett Street

RALEIGH. N. (,2.

If You Don't Care. Send it Anywhere You Please

To l]? a guwl at The Yarhoruugh i< to fully

appreciate its envied reputation for genuine

M‘I'Vlt't" and sincere hospitality.

YARBOROUGH HOTEL"Rf/[eighK Most Famous Hotel“

Meet Us at the 1 Th&

“ C A L L Y ” “

Downtown Headquarters “ ForMane

SUPERIOR LUNCHEONETTE".4[I('(1)‘s Some/hing New"

SERVICEFRUITS -:_ CANDIES COME TO THE VOGUE FIRST

SODAS l‘ogue Sui/5 JIe

Caterers 10 the College Trade I” per cent discount on Clothes forblnce 1900

W College Men111 Fayetteville btreet

HORNADAY 81 FAUCETTE, INC. i

INSITRANCE. REAL ESTATEBONDS

ll

111 West Martin Street

Phone 29.36 RALEIGH. N. C. ‘

THE COLLEGE COURT

BARBER SHOP

”We .Vll'il'z‘ Ill llt’ t'ullrlcutn. it; M'I'l‘r‘mu] salts/y you

.I. (I. MOORE E. .\1. JOHNSON

i I’ruprirlnrs

l

i ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES,

i WIRING MATERIALS ;

1 FOR ALL TYPES OF JOBS l:

, v . lSent] L‘s lour Orders 3

Quick 5/1 ipnwnlx

RIGHT PRICESiLARGE STOCK

THOMPSON

ELECTRICAL CO.

RALEIGH, N. C.

Alderman and Company

WHERE YOU BUY YOUR CANDIES

307 South Wilmington Street

Nowell Bros. Furniture Co.THE HOME OF GUARANTEED FURNITURE

\\'I- :ll'nnvntnl Furniture (‘1...South's 'H'\' Illlt‘.

'I‘In- l'mnnv Klll‘lli‘ll Cnlxinvt, Ill‘SiKHt'd by 36‘.)noun-n through-mt Amwrien.

Alxu thu- world's famous Smily )Iuttrn-xs nulland Queen of

tln- «-\(‘lu\i\‘1‘ dealers for the (‘nntirHigh Point. N. (,‘.. the

Spring. King of all Mattress,:Ill SpriiigS.

NOWELL BROTHERS11:5 and 113 South \Vilniingmn St.

’l‘ln- Big Furniture Store

ALWAYS INSIST

ON

PINE STATE

ICE CREAM

"It‘s Pure. T/ml's Sure"

Pine

State Creamery

Company

Phones: 717—7 18

1at a! i a! at

1RT 11 “OFFICE SUPPLIES’7

COLLEGE COU 1 CHAIRS—DESKS—CABINETS

PHARMACY SAFES—SHELVING

THE ‘1 PARKER, WATEPMAN. and WAHL

DRUG STORE 11 FOUNTAIN PENS ‘

WHITMANS CANDIES ‘1 JAMES E. THIEM 1

Drugs Sodas 1 RALEIGH. N. C.

C. RHODES - - - Proprietor 11 Phone 135 125 Fayetteville St. 1

1 1

a: 3 s: a:

5: s2 ‘¢ ¢

Cigarettes Cigars 1 -1 Thomas H. Brlggs & Sons

HAVE A BIG 1‘ Im-SUMMER ‘ Raleigh. X. C.

But When You Return The Big Hardware Men

Remember Hardware

Andrews Fruit Store 1 and

Ho; Wei-"m Building Material

Drinks Fruits ‘ SQUARE DEALING

IF IT’S MECHANICAL

WE HAVE IT

Ours is the most complete stock of Mill Supplies and Machinery in the

State. and we are told that our prompt and eflicient

serriee is unsurpassed.

We solicit your orders and inquiries

DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY

116 South West Street RALEIGH. N. C.

Elegant, Well-built, Low-priced Furniture

That‘s Our Business.Mary loves John. that‘s her businessJohn loves Mary. that's his businessWhen they start housekeeping He‘ll sell ‘em furniture

That’s Our Business.We put forth our best efforts to secure the biggest and best \alues the market oHers for our

eustomers~our attitude is that the best is none too good for those who favor us with theirpatronage. E\er_\one knows that “hen you get the best you pay for it and get more for yourmoney. We decided that we eould not afford to cut the quality of the merchandise we want tosell you in order to rot the price. and as wholesale prires are about equal we had a still problemto sobe it \u- “anted to make our store headquarters for high quality and low prices. Thisis the wa) “e do it. “th cut our o\erhead expenses. We redueed our expensive display spaceon the ground floor and added to the spare reached by our t-Ieetric elevator. By exercisingsome other ('otnttton sense eeonomies we sa\ed thousands of dollars in )early expense which wecan tlixitle among our Customers. (:Htltt' in and see for yourself.

JONES & RHINEHART, Inc.

17 [Cast Martin Street : : C : RALEIGH. N. C.()pposite (Ioinmereiul National Bank Building Rear entranee. 17 Martin St.

COLLEGE MEN

Econom ically‘ Priced

Roscoe-Griffin Shoe CO.

For State Win or Lose

Phone 2123 120 Fayétteville St.

GOODWINSMITH

FURNITURE CO.

TOUR HOME SHOULDCOME FIRST

124 E. Martin StreetRaleigh, N. C.

Young Men

Attending College

Can Save Money

on Their Clothing

by Buying at

RALEIGH‘S LEADING MEN‘S

DEPARTMENT STORE

HUDSON-BELK CO.

Stop at

WAKE DRUG STORE

“In the Heart of Raleigh"

For

SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES

DRUGS

and

DRUG SUNDRIES

R. O. T. C.

UNIFORMS

SIGMUND EISNER

RED B;\A\'I\L.A\'.J.

New York Show Rooms

he cover for

thlS annual

was created by

The DAVID J.

MOLLOY CO.2857 N. Western Avenue

Chicago, Illinois

awry Molloy MadeCooooo bears thistrade mark on the

back lid.

CO.

126 Fifth Avenue

i—éz

Largest Manufacturers of Textile ll/Iac/Linery in America

The Three Essentials of Textile Machinery

ECONOMIC OPERATION

MAXIMUM PRODUCTION

RUGGED DEPENDABILITY

SACO-LOWELL MACHINERYIS

DESIGNED AND BUILTWITH THESE THREE OUALITIES

AS ITS FOUNDATION

It Pays to Ins/all Modern ITIlLC‘hi/lé’l‘y

SACO-LOWELL SHOPSSouthern Oflice: CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Branch Offices: GREENVILLE. S. C., AND ATLANTA. GEORGIAMain Offices:

147 MILK ST.. BOSTON. MASS.

St-Inml Catalogs and Illlhtrations

Dance Programs and IlHIlitIIUHS

The

Chas. H. Elliott C0.

The Largest College Engraving House in the World

COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS. CLASS

DAY PROGRAMS. CLASS PINS AND RINGS

Seventeenth Street and Leliigh Avenue

Leather Dance [Savers and Covers

I‘Iruti-rnity and Class Stationery

PHILADELPHIA

\leding Imitatinns I‘Iraternily and Class

(Inlling Cards. Menus ' Inserts for Annuals

For Cotton. \‘VUOl. Silk. and other lilwrs. Adapted toraw stm‘k. yarn. and pieungmnls. enabling the dyer IO meetall conditinns in matching >lumlard and mode shades.

National Aniline & Chemical Company, Inc.

M) HECTOR STREET \EW YORK. \fi Y.

BOSTON I’HIIAIJELPHIA Sxx FRaMJsuO

PROVIDENCE (111113.44) .\l()_\'TRl-L\L

HARTFORD CHARLOTTE TORONTO

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT

COTTON MACHINERY

BUILT BY SPECIALISTS

Woonsocket Machine & Press C0., Inc.

WooxsocmaT. R. l.

BREAKER LAI’I’ERS BALE BREAKERSFINISHER LAI’PERS VERTICLE OPENERSREVOLVING FLAT CARDS HORIZONTAL OPENERSDRAWING FRAMES CONVEYING SYSTEMSSLLBBER INTERMEDIATES RO\ I\C WASTE OPENERSROVING AND JACK FRAMES THREAD ENTRACTORS

ROYING SPINDLES AND FLYERS

Fales & Jenks Machine Co.

PAWTUCKET. R. I.

RING SPINNING FRAMES FOR WORSTED. LINEN‘.COTTON JLTE AND NOVELTY

RING TWISTERS FOR YARNSCOTTON. WOOL. RING SPI\N[NG AND

TWISTER SPINDLES

Easton & Burnham Machine Co.

PAWTUCKET. n. I.

SPOOLERS RE ELSSKEIN WINDERS CARI) GRI\|)|N"G EQL‘II’MENTSLASHER WARPERS AL'I‘ONIA'I‘IC BANDINGRALL \YARI’ERS .\I:\CIII\ESDOI'BLING WINDERS SPINNING SI’INI)LES

FOR (IO'I‘TON AND SILK

Muin ()III('(‘ and Export Agent. I’uulm-le. R. I.

Saulhvrn (mice. “Modsido Building. (Irwm‘ilh‘. S. (I.

I Over 705;, of the leading textile mills use

THE PROVIDENT MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPHIA

Organized in 1865

The luhrieant that does not drip or spatterN. Y. & N. J. LUBRICANT CO.

‘ New York. N. Y.The company of low net cost. great Southern Manager. MR. L. W. Tnonasox

financial strength, and unsurpassed 1 Charlotte, N. C.serv1ce.

A substantial decrease in rates

January I, 1927 S. T. BEVERIDGE & CO.RICHMOND. VA.

SPECIALISTS IN HIGH-GRADEFRANK H. HARPER

District A gent

Tucker Building Raleigh, N. C.

Phone 2264

THENEWPORT AmericanCOLORS Made

D'y’estufls

Newport dyestuffs set a standard of highquality.Every process from the minim.r of the coal

In the making of the finished Color is underour mm control. Careful control thrumglngnutinsures the excellence of the finished product.We are America‘s premier producers of \at

mlars~the Well-known Anthrene series.

NEWPORT CHEMICAL WORKS. Inc.Passaic.Branrlz Sales Offices:

Boston, Mass: Providence. R. I.;phia, Pa; Chicago. 111.;

New Jersey

Philadel-Greensboro,

N. C.; Greenville, S. C.

Poultry and Sheep .llrmures

FEEDS

DAIRY —‘ HORSE % POULTRYAlso

FIELD AND GRASS SEEDSBasic Slag

\JC‘u-cle the world 4,;of Sportwill:SaldinanE".

pA’tblelicEquipmen

dsma forCur-lo:

‘- no East BaltimorreismaetBALTIMORE

THE BLSINESS STAFFWISHES TO THANK

UL R AD\ ERTISERS FORHELPING MAKE THIS BOOK

POSSIBLE

BUILpERS

D s

[SIGNS ('l't'flif'li by ilie iumginntirinIll‘t'ljv'tii‘ thu :ivhiu-vunir-nt (if any really:runt :u'wiiulllixhinn-m. The ability m

‘\ \\'¢~:i\¢- lilP thrv-iuls uf imagination into tlli‘filllsill’ti fili)l‘ll' is equally impui'txint.

5- ]f has luwn the pl'iYiIo-g‘e of the EDWARDS.K- lznul'tm'mx ('HMI'ANY to inn-rprvt 1h“llll‘:l.\ of tlw Stuff and Home in mutcriaill'urin their \i~|uiLI‘mm tlw art work and engravings to

lluglinishml lnmk. this volume is tlw rvsult‘ of urgnnizvd cooiml‘ntinn with the Stuff.

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1'“ ‘Millii

AdvertisementsAngry Whacks ..AthleticsBrooks. E. C..ContentsDedicationExecutive OfficersFacultyForeword ..FraternitiesFreshmenHonorary FraternitiesIn Memoriam ....................

PAGEAdams. 11'. L. . 118Allen. C. M. 119Allen. D. S... 38Anderson, J. R 110Anthony, J. A... 109Alexander. \V. A 108Barkley. 1V. H . 121Earnhardt. J. J 66Bass. C. D... 40Bea]. J. C.. 106Bivens. C. F 103Boswell. \V. J 104Bracken. E. N 41Brannock. D. Y 114Brown. H. L.... 103Bullock. R. H 10'.)Burnette. \V. R .. . 100Butler. C. 0.... 4‘2Cameron. E. B.. 46Camptell. J. L 43Carson. S. B. 99('assada. J. D. 4-1Cliedl’fiie". F. M . 113Clark. E. C. Jr . 67Comer, M. C. 101Conrad. J. 1'). 98Cooper. C, M. 45Crawford. M. L .. 109Crisp. G. B... 117Daily. 11'. A... 111Dauzhtridze. H. . 97Davis. J. E... 96Dawson. F. K. 95Dawson. 1V. H.. 93Denmn. C. 13.... 107Denton, \V. N. . 4TDiugs. H. H.... 90Donnell. \1'. 12 4SDaugherty. A. F 9‘:Dulin. J. H ........ 91Edwards. J. \V R?)Enos. ‘1'. K. 51Fazan. J. \V. 113Fairt-liild. M. T 49Feimster. E. A 101Fentriss. R. H 45Fields. H. R. 4-1Foley. M. 1).. 9-1Fort. J. L.... 89Fountain. R. R 48Franklin. E. L 50Freeman. A. H 52Garvin, B. \V. 86Gaston. R. S. 110German. M. C. 102Ginn. 11'. N 39

.............................................. 415

GENERAL INDEX

.3

PAGE PAGEJuniors ............................................................ 125

401 Military ...................................................... 241205 Organizations 26920 Seniors 358 Senior Superlatives 122

2;; Society 39023 Sophomores 159

Sponsor Directory ._ 179Sponsors .................... . 180Title Page ..................... 5Trustees 22

. 10 Views ........ 12

.9! t5! 3

SENIOR INDEX

.3PAGE

Goodman. C. J. .. 3-1.3Green. ‘C H.. 95Green. F. T... 46Gresham. G. T 8-1Grifiin. J. B.. 83'Griffin. K. K.. RTHahel. F. 11'.. .44Harkney. G. F 51Hadley. \V. L.. 106Harrill. T. C 83Hayes. T. 11 >32Herman. J. R.. 30Huggins. A. E 83Humbert. L. R 41Humphrey. G. D .81Hurley. H. C.. 94Inzraham. T. .\ 79James. J. L. 78Jones. A. C.. 01Jones. B. K.. 77Jordan. E. L.. 79Julian. C. C. 76Keller. G. 1.. 11‘.)Kendrivk. R A 9RKnight. C. 10‘)Kuhn. G. E 5-1Knm). B. .l 7.3In Bruce. 113Lambe. 1‘. 53Lane. 11' C. 7"Lattiniore. B.LeBaron. F. RLee. H. G ......Leonard. C. A..Love, F. H..McCoy. 1". S .hli‘C'iillm-h. M.MrCnl‘nch. 1V.Mi-Millan. D. M.Mahat‘fee. M. BMatheson. J. FMatthews. E. \V.Matthews. 1V. ‘Michael. G. FMills. L. R.. .. ‘Monroe. 12. F.Montgmne‘y. (7'.Morris. R. M..Morrow. T. A.Moss. J. GMoye, G. C...Nance. R 12...Nelson. Charlotte.Nickolson. N. B.O'Brien. B. G.O'Quinn. B. CO'Quinn. T. 1).... ..... .

Pace. D. R .........Park, \V. G.. Jr.Perry. J. \1' ..... 107Phillips. C. A.... 42Pick-ell. J. M.. 10.3Plott. H. K... 53Plummz-r. F. F. 77Pruden. C. H. J 64Purcel. D A.. 78legal). H. 11' .36Reehl. E. A. 59Rice. C. G. 47Roberts. \V. F.... 120Iolihins. L. E. . . 61Rockfield. M. L. 7‘2Russell. \V. .1. 116Salley. L J.. 86Saunders. M. K. 9:2Shelton. B. F., Jr 60Shelton. H. G.. 60S'des. B. A........ 1m]Smathers. J. L. 73Smith. J. A. 69Smith. J. G.. 96Snipes. 1‘ L.. 70Speight. A. L.. 97Sprin'zer. H. 1:. 87Stuart. L M.. 63Stewart. M. 1x. 1113S "'der. R ........ 8‘2. uart. P. L.. 6:}Sutton. P. M.. .. 1'21Taylor. 11'. R. ...... .37Thompson. J. R . -. 93Tiddy. J. E ....... 80T0111. Geo. K. Y. 101Trevathan. R. 1%.... . 38'Turln'fill. E. L ...... . 50l'ner. (' B ....... . 12H\Vainwrie‘ht, K. 1 6’3Waters. F. H. 61\\'atkins. H. \\ 3\Vatts. P. H... .3Weedun. H. M. . 1 1\Vilkie. \V. J 5\\'illiains. F. 0

H“'illiainson. J.\Villiainsnn.\Vilson. \V. E ........\Vood. J. S ..........\Voorllief.\Vorth, D. C.\Yray. C‘. 1V..Yost. '\\’. A.. -Zimmerman. R. \\'

’5‘

HG>~1H—1mmUiQI—l§.UI>-Amoi Vat-‘ZJIL/ld—H'Ia

APPRECIATION

It has been a pleasure to miss meals and classes, cancel important dates, lose ourgirls to more attentive \vooers, neglect our health and just about flunk out of school.It is a wonderful feeling to know that this task is done. \Ve have lent our un-divided ett'orts in an attempt to produce a really diflerent AmmuECK and at thesame time maintain the high standard set up by those who have preceded us.\Ve hope we have succeeded. If you like it, if it comes up to your expectations, thenwe can forget the little sacrifices which we found necessary while working on thishook. .-

The hearty cooperation which we have received on all sides has lessened ourhurden and made possible the publication of the 1927 Amumnck. To all thosewho have helped in any way we wish to extend our hearty appreciation.

“’e wish especially to thank Mr. A. M. Beck of Edwards & Broughton Company,for his 'aluable suggestions, efficient personal service and constant interest in theAoaoMECK. We wish also to thank the foreman and workers at Edwards &Broughton who have on numerous occasions demonstrated individual interest.

To Siddell Studio, and especially to Mr. M. F. Dunbar, we express our thanks.The convenient and efficient service which they have at all times given us couldnot have been better.

A. M. Fountain and Toni McRea, members of the staff in former years, haveaimed our thanks by the continued interest which they have shown. Both havecontributed suggestit’ms and work which We appreciate. To Fountain is due thecredit for writing the poems which appear on the division pages.

Our task is done. Our bags are packed. We are ready to leave.

Goodbye and good luck,

JOHN ANDERSON, Editor-in-Chiof.

HENRY WEEDON, Business Manager.

JOE SHUFURD, Managing Editor.

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