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AGROMECK 


1925 


Published  Annually 

by 

THE  PUBLICATIONS  ASSOCIATION 

of 

THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE  COLLEGE 

OF 
AGRICULTURE  AND  ENGINEERING 

RALEIGH 


i"-WS^:k 


N 


Jforetoorb 


To  portray  the  North  Carolina  State  College  as  a 
laboratory  for  the  proper  training  of  citizens  for  the 
State,  to  show  in  its  true  light  the  student  life  of  the 
College,  to  emphasize  the  ideal  of  service — in  brief  to 
show  the  relation  i)elween  the  State  and  the  College — 
this  is  the  aim  of  this  twentv-third  volume,  the 

NiNETEEN-TWEIMTY-FlVE  AgROMECK 


"Ti.f  education  forms  the  common  mini!. 

Just  as  the  twig  is  bent,  the  tree's  inrlincd."     Poi'i;. 


Bebicatiort 


€1 


^  F.RY  ediicatiDiKil  iiistilution  has  its  traditions 
wliicli  are  peculiar  to  itself.  Such  a  traililion  is 
(lie  friendship  existing  between  the  people  who  make  up 
the  North  Carolina  State  College. 

Friendship  at  State  College  is  more  than  a  mere  tra- 
dition— it  is  a  reality-  Above  all  things  else  we  prize 
most  highly  the  cordial  relations  and  lifelong  attach- 
ments which  have  been  formed  during  our  periotl  of 
study  here. 

The  name  ot  our  friends  is  Legion,  and  first  among 
these  are  the  women  of  State  College.  During  the  first 
hectic  months  of  readjustment  to  a  new  environment  it 
was  to  us  a  constant  source  of  gratification  to  meet  here 
that  same  fine  type  of  North  Carolina  womanhood  which 
we  left  at  home. 

It  has  been  said  that  the  true  strength  of  a  community 
roidd  be  measured  by  the  character  of  its  women.  If 
this  be  true,  then  we,  at  State  College,  are  richly  blessed. 

In  reflecting,  we  find  it  difficult  to  single  out  any  one 
of  these  women  as  our  best  friend.  Yet,  there  is  one 
who  is  known,  loved,  and  honored  by  every  man  at  State 
College:  one  who,  by  her  knowledge  of  boys  acquired 
from  association  with  her  own  sons,  who  through  her 
high  ideals  in  life,  her  pure  Christian  character,  and  her 
motherly  instinct  has  ever  kept  before  us  those  ideals 
sponsored  by  our  own  mothers. 

TO 
MARION  HAYWOOD  MASON 

OUR  FRIEND 

We.  the  class  of  1925  of  North  Carolina  Slate  College, 

do  affectionately  dedicate  this,  the  twenty-third 

volume   of  the   Agromeck. 


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THE  COLLE G E 


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Take  note 
Ye  scribes,  and  solemn  witness  bear 
To  all  the  world,  that  men  may  quote 
Thy  words,  and  e'en  thy  story  share; 
Give  every  word  a  subtle  thought, 
And  couch  within  its  mystic  folds 
The  love,'  which  passing  years  have  wrought, 
Which  still  our  bosom  fondly  holds. 

Relate 
The  tales  we  yearn  to  hear,  and  give 
Each  scene  a  tongue  whereby  to  state 
Its  chapter  in  the  Book  we  live 
Of  Life;  preserve  therein  our  care 
For  Alma  Mater's  love,  lest  Time 
May  take  us  broadly  distant,  where 
Her  sight  is  lost,  in  foreign  clime. 

Fountain  '23-25. 


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III 


His  Excellency 

Angus  Wiltox  McLean 

Governor  of  Xorth  Carolina 

Ex  officio   Chairman  of  the  Board  of  TruJttet'n   of 
The  North  Carolina  State   College   of  Agriculture   and  Engineering 


Seventeen 


3n  ilemoriam 


William  Alphonso  Withers 

Professor  of  Chcmisi'ry,  North  Carolina 
State  College  1890  to  1924 

Vice  President  of  the  College  1910-1923 

Died  June  1924 


Eugene  Clyde  Bi!oi>ks 

'■State  College  is  what  wc  make  it.  Its  soul  is  nourished  hy  the  moral  and  inteUeetual 
Jorces  of  those  who  draw  slreniith  from  it.  and  its  sijirit  is  reflected  in  the  liees  of  those 
it  serves.    Us  power  is  determined  by  its  use." 


Twenty 


College  ^bminigtration  0iiitiaU 

The  President  and  the  Faculty  Council 

EutiE.NE  Clyde  Brooks 

President 

Be.nmamin  Franklin  Brown 

Drnn  nf  the  Kclinol  of  f^rienre  and  Busine.in 

Edward  Lamar   Cioyd    (Secretary) 

Dian   of   Students 

Benjamin   Wesley   Kiuiore 

Denn   of   the   Heliool  of  Ayrieiiltiirc 

Wallace  Carl  Riddkk 

Dean  of  the  School  of  Enyineering 

Howard  Burton  Shaw 

Director  of  Engineering  Experiment  Station 

Carl  Cleveland  Taylor 

Dean  of  the  Graduate  School 

Charles  Burgess  Williams 

Assistant   Director  of  Agricultural  Experiment    Station 


^bminigtratibe  0iUttx^ 

Alfred  Smith  Brower,  A.B. 

Business  Manager 
Edwin  Bentley  Owen,  B.S. 

Registrar 
Arthur  Finn  Bowen,  C.P.A. 

Treasurer 

Talmage  Holt   Stafford,   B.S. 

Alumni  Secretary 

Edward   S.  King,  A.B. 

General  Secretary  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Association 

John  F.  Miller,   B.S.,   P.E. 

Director  of  Athletics 

Alton  Cook  Campbell,  M.D. 

Physician 

Loris  HiNES  Harris 

Ste^card 

James  Ratlief  Gulledge,  A.B. 

Lihrarian 

Miss  Liu-ian  Fenner 

Dietitian 

Miss  Beathtie  Josei'Iiine  Mainor,  R.N. 

Superintendent  of  Hospital 

Mrs.  Marion  Mason 

Matron 

Turner  Tobias  Wellons 

Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 


Twenty-one 


tCije  Movti)  Carolina  ^tate  CoUege 


of 


Agriculture  anb  Cngiueeriug 


Ef)c  ^ct)ooI  of  Agriculture 


m. 


^iit  ^cfjool  of  engineering 


Efie  Retool  of  Science  anb  Pusiness 


K\)t  (^rabuate  ^cfjool 


Twenty-two 


ORTH  Carolina  is  tlie  fifth  agricultural  State 
in  the  Union.  Its  high  rank  has  been  at- 
tained as  a  result  of  the  scientific  investigations, 
demonstrations,  and  instructions  promoted  by 
State  College  in  coriperation  with  the  State  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture.  The  majority  of  the  people 
of  the  State  employed  in  gainful  occupations  are 
devoting  their  energies  to  some  form  of  agricul- 
ture, and  the  greater  part  of  our  wealth  and  pros- 
perity are  derived  from  this  great  vocation. 

The  art  of  cultivating  the  soil  properly  and 
living  well  at  home,  the  value  of  selecting  that 
form  of  agriculture  which  is  in  greatest  demand, 
and  the  best  method  of  turning  the  surplus  prod- 
ucts into  commercial  channels  that  will  be  most 
profitable  to  the  producer  are  matters  of  the  great- 
est concern  to  the  people  of  the  State.  The  School 
of  Agriculture  has  been  reorganized  for  the  pur- 
pose of  rendering  a  much  larger  service  to  the  State 
along  these  and  other  lines.  The  Experiment  Sta- 
tion and  the  Extension  Service  have  been  more  closely  united  with  college  instruction, 
and  the  courses  of  study  have  been  so  organized  and  the  instruction  so  broadened 
as  to  offer  much  larger  opportunities  to  young  men  entering  college,  and  to  farmers  and 
other  a.gricultural  workers  throughout  the  State. 

THE  PURPOSE  OF  THE  SCHOOL 

The  purpose  of  the  School  of  Agriculture  is  threefold:  (1)  To  secure  through  scientific 
research,  experimentation,  or  demonstration  accurate  and  reliable  information  relating 
to  soils,  plants,  and  animals,  and  to  secure  from  every  available  source  reliable  statisti- 
cal, technical  and  scientific  data  relating  to  every  phase  of  agriculture  that  might  be  of 
advantage  to  our  State;  (2)  to  provide  instruction  in  College  for  young  men  who  desire 
to  enter  the  field  of  general  agriculture,  or  who  wish  to  become  professionals  in  agri- 
cultural education,  or  specialists  in  any  field  of  science  related  to  agriculture;  and  (3) 
to  disseminate  reliable  information  through  publications  and  through  extension  agents, 
and  through  a  wise  use  of  this  information  to  give  instruction  to  the  agricultural 
workers  of  the  State  in  the  scientific,  experimental,  and  practical  progress  in  the  various 
lines  of  agriculture. 


B.    W.   KlI.GORE 


Twentl/three 


tv^P.  A<;k< 


GENERAL    AGRICULTURE 

Tlip  wealth  of  our  State  is  measured  largely  by  the  value 
of  its  farm  crops,  in  the  production  of  which  the  greater 
part  of  our  population  is  engaged.  This  field  naturally 
opens  many  opportunities  to  young  men  for  service,  not 
only  in  general  farming,  but  in  vocations  closely  related 
to  it.  The  State  needs  well  equipped  young  men  as  agri- 
cultural teachers  in  our  liigli  schools  and  colleges.  It  is 
calling  for  trained  men  to  enter  the  agricultural  extension 
service  to  instruct  farmers  in  crop  production,  marketing, 
etc.  It  needs  special  research  or  experiment  workers  and 
trained  men  to  .serve  as  cotton  classers,  grain  graders,  and 
seed  in.spectors.  Our  commercial  houses  are  constantly 
seeking  well  equipped  salesmen  who  are  specialists  in  farm 
machinery,  fertilizers,  and  seeds.  Moreover,  as  agriculture 
becomes  more  intensive,  the  need  for  the  control  of  pests 
and  diseases  becomes  more  urgent.  The  State  is  constantly 
invaded  by  agricultural  pests,  which  would  destroy  our  wheat,  cotton,  cowpeas,  soy 
beans,  and  garden  beans.  In  addition  to  these  already  within  the  State,  a  number  of 
stock  farmers  are  improving  their  herds  and  flocks  by  the  use  of  better  sires  and 
official  testing.  In  livestock  North  Carolina  stands  twenty-third  among  the  forty- 
eight  States.  The  total  value  of  horses,  mules,  cattle,  hogs,  and  sheep  in  the  State 
is  eighty-seven  millions  of  dollars.  The  production  of  butter  and  cheese  is  increasing 
rapidly.  The  manufacturers  of  dairy  products  are  building  new  factories  and  installing 
modern   macliinery. 


W.    H.    D.\i!sT 


ANIMAL  IIUSBANDRY  AND  DAIRYING 

The  livestock  industry  of  Nortli  Carolina  is  lirmly  establislied,  and  continued  progress 
is  being  made  in  getting  more  and  better  animals. 

Students  in  this  course  have  the  opportunity  to  make  trips  of  inspection,   wliich  are 

instructive  and  remunerative.  Men  technically  trained 
for  positions  on  the  modern  livestock  farm  and  in  the  mar- 
ket-milk plant,  creamery,  ice  cream  factory,  or  city  milk 
inspection  service,  are  always  in  demand.  Many  of  our 
graduates  secure  positions  as  county  agents,  teachers,  and 
specialists  in  the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture 
and  State  Experiment  Stations.  Several  of  our  graduates 
are  now  engaged  as  specialists  and  teachers  of  animal  lius- 
bandry  in  foreign  fields. 

The  courses  are  planned  to  give  the  student  a  general 
knowledge  of  livestock,  as  well  as  specialized  and  teclinical 
training  in  livestock  production  and  dairy  manufacturing. 
The  facilities  for  instruction  are  modern,  and  tliere  are 
more  than  two  hundred  head  of  stock  under  the  charge  of 
comjietent  herdsmen.  Students  have  the  opportunity  of 
becoming  familiar  with  problems  of  Animal  Husbandry,  in- 
R.    H.    Rri'iNKK  eluding  the   management   of   herds  and   livestock   judging. 


I 


Twenty  four 


HORTICULTURE 


J.    P.    PlU.SBUUY 


North  Carolina  has  po.ssil)ilities  as  an  important  horti- 
cultural State.  The  resources  of  climate  and  soil,  the 
range  of  elevation  and  the  variety  of  native  fruit,  vegetable, 
flowering  and  ornamental  plants  give  the  State  peculiar  ad- 
vantage. 

Within  the  present  rapid  subdivision  of  large  holdings 
into  small  farms  and  the  consequent  necessity  for  larger 
acre  yields,  horticultural  crops,  which  produce  per  unit 
of  acre  more  in  value  than  any  other,  are  being  more 
and  more  widely  grown. 

In  Horticulture  there  are  offered  courses  for  the  pom- 
ologists,  or  fruit  growers,  for  the  olericulturist,  or  vege- 
table specialist;  and  foundation  courses  for  the  prospective 
florist,  forester,  and  landscape  gardener. 


POULTRY    SCIENCE 

IN  The  development  of  the  Science  of  Poultry  Husbandry   has  opened   two  professional 

Ifl  fields:    one  for  the  commercial   production  of  Poultry,  the  other  for   teaching  and   for 

further  scientific  investigation. 

In  climate,  in  the  cheapness  of  feeds,  in  the  local  demand, 
and  in  accessibility  to  larger  markets.  North  Carolina  has 
exceptional  advantages  for  the  commercial  branches  for 
the  production  of  Poultry.  The  amount  of  capital  needed 
is  relatively  small;  the  turnover  is  rapid.  Poultry  will 
always  make,  as  heretofore,  a  profitable  and  pleasurable 
part  of  the  average  general  farm,  the  profit  increasing  in 
proportion  to  the  increase  in  scientific  knowledge  of  the 
problems  involved.  The  possibilities  of  Poultry  as  an 
exclusive  industry,  however,  are  not  generally  known. 
Successful  ventures  are  already  being  made,  and  the 
opportunities  are  as  yet  far  from  being  exhausted.  Poul- 
try is  an  important  cash  crop  in  North  Carolina  and  will 
become  rapidly  more  important  as  scientific  methods  are 
B.  F.  K.vupp  practiced. 


Twenty-five 


THE   AGRICULTURAL   EXPERIMENT    STATION 

The  Nortli  Carolina  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  was  established  originally  as  a 
division  ot  the  State  Dei>artnient  ot  Agriculture,  in  accordance  with  an  Act  ot  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  of  1877.  Its  work  was  greatly  promoted  by  an  Act  of  Congress  of  1887, 
known  as  the  Hatch  Act,  which  contributed  a  definite  sum  to  each  State  for  the  purpose 
ot  making  investigations  in  agriculture.  The  funds  of  the  Experiment  Station  were 
further  supplemented  by  the  Act  of  Congress  of  1906,  known  as  the  Adams  Act.  Under 
the  requirements  of  the  Hatch  Act  the  Station  became  a  department  of  the  College, 
and  is  conducted  jointly  by  the  College  and  the  Department  of  Agriculture. 

The  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  embraces  a  central  farm  located  near  the  College 
and  five  branch  farms,  and  a  corps  ot  trained  investigators  who  devote  their  time  and 
attention  to  solving  the  more  important  problems  in  soils,  crops,  animal  industry,  dairy- 
ing, horticulture,  poultry,  plant  diseases,  and  entomology.  More  than  one  hundred 
and  twenty-five  projects  have  been  approved  and  are  being  actively  pursued  by  them. 

The  Station  conducts  a  large  corresjwndence  with  farmers  and  others  concerning  ag- 
ricultural matters  and  it  takes  pleasure  in  receiving  and  answering  questions.  The 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station  is  always  glad  to  welcome  visitors  and  to  show  them 
the  work  in  progress. 

The  purposes  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  are: 

To  carry  on  experiments  for  the  improvement  of  agriculture  which  will  be  of  service 
to  the  farmers,  and  to  the  agricultural  teachers  and  extension  workers. 

To  demonstrate  improved  methods  of  agriculture  to  the  farmers  of  the  State. 

To  publish  bulletins  relating  to  agriculture,  embodying  the  results  of  experiments 
and  to  distribute  them  to  the  people  of  the  State,  thereby  furthering  the  cause  of  agri- 
cultural progress. 


? 


T-werUii-six 


vm:  AdKOMFx:^ 


loultrp  Science  Club-l  924  1 925 


OFFICERS 

.T.     n.     Brown rresident 

J.    K.    Stack VU-e-i>re.ii(lenl 

0.    F.    Parbisii..  .  .-S'ct'yc/arf/    and    Treasurer 


FACULTY    MEMBERS 


W.  F.  Armstrong 
R.  S.  Dearstvnk 
F.   M.   Haiu 


MEMBERS 

w 

H,  Alexaxder 

R. 

S.   Gaston 

J. 

K.     Keer 

H 

M.    Adams 

C. 

E.    Glenn 

C. 

A.  Leonard 

W 

F.  Armstrong 

W 

M.      GiNN 

F. 

K.     Lane 

J. 

F,     BuLL(n;K 

R. 

E.    Gambill 

B. 

L.  Lang 

J. 

R.    Brown 

M 

S.    Gravely 

F. 

E.   LuTZ 

T. 

T.  Brown 

R. 

T.   Greene 

H. 

G.    Mooee 

K. 

H.     BULLOlK 

H 

L.     Griffith 

H. 

A.      iMlLLEB 

W. 

R.    Bl'RNETTE 

W 

E.  Gladstone 

T. 

C.      Mo  YE 

.1. 

J.    Earnhardt 

J. 

B.    Hollow  ay 

\y 

R,  McLeod 

R. 

L.    Brownino 

F. 

M.    H.\iG 

R. 

M.  Morris 

W 

G.    Booker 

T. 

\V.  Hayes 

H. 

D.    Moye 

K. 

E.     BLACK 

F. 

L,    Hunt 

E. 

M.    Mitchell 

W 

D.    Burton 

0. 

N.  Henley 

F. 

M.     Micheaji 

C. 

B.    Cline 

C. 

K.  Hoyle 

R. 

McRlMMON 

T. 

D.    Crews 

J. 

R.  Herman 

C. 

E.     Morrison 

W 

E.  Donnell 

R. 

B.    Harper 

J. 

M,    Moore 

H 

A.   Davis 

R. 

J.   Hildee- 

J. 

S.  Moore 

K. 

A.  Davis 

brand 

C. 

G.     Midoett 

e. 

B.  Ei/Ler 

P. 

M.  Hendricks 

J. 

W.  McKivee 

A. 

L.     EAfiLES 

C. 

C.    Hilton 

P. 

D.    May 

K. 

V.  Eller 

D. 

E.     ILES 

R. 

C.    Noble 

.1. 

W.   Edwards 

J. 

R.     JiMESON 

N. 

B.  Nicholson 

J. 

E.  Fletcher 

T. 

R.  .Jackson 

R. 

E.  Nance 

J. 

E.    Foster 

G. 

E.  Jones 

W 

T.    Overley 

0. 

P.     FISHBIBNE 

H 

W.    Keever 

D. 

R.   Palmee 

K. 

R.    Fountain 

H 

0.    Kennett 

C. 

F.  Parrish 

(i. 

L.  Floyd 

Heath   Kluttz 

R. 

S.  Peeler 

U. 

P.    Fbue 

W 

M.  King 

J. 

C.    Powell 

J. 

L.    FOBT 

6. 

\V.  Knox 

D. 

Robinson 

M 

P.   Polly 

J. 

P.     KiSEE 

F. 

H.   Radspinnei 

J. 

E.    GiBBS 

G. 

V.    Keller 

H 

W.    RiGAN 

J.  D.  Keeb 

Z.     P.     Metcalf 

B.   F.  Kaui'P 

W 

H.    Sherrin' 

!•'. 

S.    Sloan 

.1. 

N.  Stewart 

J. 

P.   Shaw 

M 

L.    Snipes 

B, 

A.    Sydes 

R. 

Steydee 

V. 

Sherman 

J. 

B.   Slack 

C. 

W.   Sheffield 

W 

F.    Tew 

J. 

I.    Tompson 

C. 

M.  Thomas 

w 

R.  Taylor 

H 

W.  Taylor 

.r. 

E.    Tiddy 

c. 

B.    Utter 

K. 

R.   Wallis 

N, 

W.  Williams 

G. 

L.  Winchester 

.1. 

A.  Ward 

1). 

L.  Wray 

.r. 

G.  Weaver 

H. 

S.     WiLFONG 

R. 

W,  Winchester 

C. 

F.  Winston 

A. 

E.   Williams 

<'. 

S.    Wilson 

R. 

P.  Zimmerman 

K. 

W.  Zimmerman 

Iwenlyseven 


(!E>ffJcers  of  Agriculture  Club 

1925=1920 

Fir.ft  Trrm 

firrmul  Term 

Third  Term 

M.  L.  Smpks 

Prcsidrnt 
H.   G.   MooiiK 

T.  T.   Brown 

J.  G.  Wkavkr 

Tirr-Prcxiili'nt 

R.     G.     ClIRISTOPHKR 

E.    G.    MooRK 

R.  Strider 

f^ecretari/ 
E.   A.    Davis 

G.   W.    Knox 

F.  D.  Goocn 

Assistant  Serrrtni-j/ 
C.  R.  Lamb 

J.  A.  Ward 

T.    T.    Brown 

Treasurer 
H.  W.  Taylor 

J.  A.  Wilson 

R.    n.    WiNCIlKSI'KR 

Assisldiit  I'rrnsurrr 
R.   G.   Moom.-. 

R.    II.    RULLOfK 

J.  R.  Briiwn 

f'titic 
T.   T.  Brown 

G.  P.  Sr.YMmTR 

T.  B.  Lice 

Cnrrrsjwnding  Srcrcm 
J.  G.  Weavkr 

y 

V.  R.  Ferctson 

A.    B.    HUNl-ER 

licpnrtrr 
J.  A.  Wilson 

R.    B.    WiNrllESTER 

\r^ 


fy  f>f^ 


.-0-. 


f ¥\^¥«  n^  f 


Twenty-eight 


^t)f  ^tftool  of  Engineering 

:HE  location  of  the  College  is  ijartitularly  fav- 
orable for  the  study  of  engineering.  Raleish. 
besides  being  the  Capital  and  having  the  several 
State  Departments,  the  State  Highway  Commis- 
sion, the  State  Board  of  Health,  and  other  im- 
portant State  institutions,  is  a  rapidly  growing 
city,  marked  by  unusual  developments  in  residen- 
tial, commercial,  and  municipal  construction.  This 
local  building  and  engineering  goes  on  the  year 
round  and  affords  excellent  opportunities  for  prac- 
tical instruction  and  study.  There  are  in  the 
vicinity  commercial  chemical  works,  wood-work- 
ing mills,  railway  shops,  machine  shops,  textile 
mills,  and  various  other  manufacturing  industries. 
Many  of  these  establishments  are  driven  by  elec- 
tric power,  supplied  by  the  Yadkin  River  Power 
Company.  This  company  has  a  large  hydro-elec- 
tric station  at  Blewetts,  and  adjoining  the  cam- 
pus a  transformer  and  meter  substation,  present- 
ing the  best  electrical  transmission  practice. 
From  this  point  high  tension  lines  radiate  in 
four  directions.  The  Carolina  Power  and  Light  Company  has  a  tine  steam  plant  in  the 
City  of  Raleigh  and  a  hydro-electric  and  a  steam-electric  plant  within  easy  reach  on 
the  Cape  Fear  River.  The  important  systems  of  highways  centering  in  Raleigh  are 
of  exceptional  value  for  observation  and  study  of  road  construction,  use  and  maintenance. 
The  purpose  of  the  School  of  Engineering  is  threefold;  (1)  to  educate  men  for  pro- 
fessional service  In  Architectural.  Chemical.  Civil.  Electrical,  Highway,  and  Mechanical 
Engineering,  and  in  Textile  Engineering  and  Manufacturing,  and  at  the  same  time  to 
equip  them  to  participate  in  public  affairs  and  to  develop  their  capacities  tor  intelligent 
leadership;  (21  to  aid  in  the  development  of  our  commerce  and  industry  through  re- 
search and  experimentation,  to  open  up  our  undeveloped  natural  resources  and  demon- 
strate their  value  to  the  people  of  the  State;  (3)  to  cooperate  with  private  and  municipal 
corporations  for  the  purpose  of  improving  our  public  utilities,  and  with  commercial 
and  industrial  organizations  through  scientific  research  for  increasing  technical  skill, 
improving  the  value  of  manufactured  products  and  eliminating  waste. 

In  order  to  make  effective  these  purposes,  the  School  of  Engineering  is  organized  into 
five  departments:  Civil,  Electrical,  Mechanical,  Textile,  and  Chemical  Engineering,  and 
in  addition  The  Engineering  Experiment   Station  and   Extension   Service. 


W.     C.     RlUDllK 


i^ 


f^ 


Twenty-nine 


The  study  of  Arcliitectural  Engineering 
gives  the  student  preparation  for  a  pro- 
fessional career  by  instruotion  in  both 
the  practical  and  the  artistic  phases  of 
the   subject. 

The  first  requirement  in  Architecture  is 
the  ability  to  design  both  from  the  prac- 
tical side,  that  the  building  may  suit  the 
purpose  for  which  it  is  intended,  and 
from  the  aesthetic  side,  that  it  may  pre- 
sent the  best  appearance.  The  next  re- 
quirement is  good  draughtmanship,  in 
order  that  the  design  may  be  clearly  set 
forth.  Of  great  importance  are  the  mathe- 
matical and  engineering  courses  which 
deal  with  the  scientific  principles  under- 
lying stable  construction.  A  knowledge 
of  French  is  most  useful  to  the  architect,  and  should,  therefore,  be  studied.  Lectures 
are  given  upon  the  historical  development  of  architecture,  with  independent  study. 
The  work  in  design  consists  of  frequent  problems  which  are  worked  out  by  students 
under  the  supervision  of   the   instructor. 

Theoretical  and  practical  knowledge  of  the  courses  in  Civil,  Electrical,  and  Mechan- 
ical Engineering,  the  principles  of  which  enter  into  modern  architectural  construction 
are  emphasized. 

The  Architectural  Department  is  equipped  with  a  reference  library  containing  many 
drawing  plates  and  a  large  collection  of  lantern  slides  illustrating  the  history  of  ar- 
chitecture. Large  well-lighted  rooms  supply  ample  space  for  drawing  and  design.  A 
small  studio  containing  many  casts  provides  for  free-hand  drawing.  The  Department 
has  also  an  adequate  photographic  laboratory. 


CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 
Nearly  one-third  of  the  total  manufactured  products  of  North  Carolina  are  chemical 
products  or  require  chemicals  and  the  principles  of  chemical  engineering  in  their  pro- 
duction. With  purely  chemical  industries  manufacturing  one  hundred  and  fifty  tons 
of  paper  a  day,  one  hundred  thousand  pounds  of  aluminum  a  day,  five  million  dollars 
worth  of  rubber  goods  a  year,  and  a  yearly  production  of  seventeen  million  dollars  worth 

of  leather,  twenty  million  dollars  worth  of  vegetable  oils, 
twenty  million  dollars  worth  of  fertilizers,  and  millions  of 
dollars  worth  of  other  chemicals,  the  state  industries  nat- 
urally are  in  need  of  men  trained  in  chemical  engineering. 
The  chemical  engineering  curriculum  provides  thorough 
training  in  the  fundamentals  of  general  engineering  with 
special  emphasis  on  chemical  engineering.  The  course  is 
designed  to  prepare  men  for  practical  chemistry  in  the 
growing  industrial  life  of  the  state. 

Chemical  engineering  graduates  may  expect  to  find  op- 
portunities in  such  fields  as  jilant  control  chemists,  indus- 
trial research  chemists,  waterworks  chemists  and  super- 
intendants,  chief  chemists,  superlntendants  and  managers 
of  industrial  plants,  consulting  chemical  engineers,  high- 
way chemists,  gas  works  chemists,  oil  chemists,  manufac- 
E.    E.    R.xxDOLPH  turers,    and    promoters    of    chemical    industries. 


Thirty 


^rtfjitectural  Club 

OFFICERS 

I     J.    Ticker President 

M.  G.  Williams Vicc-prcsidrnf 

F.  F.  Clarke Secretary  and  Treasurer 

FACULTY  MEMBERS 

Ross   SlIlMAKEK  PlIILII"   SfllWAKTZ 

MEMBERS 

W.  B.   Batts  G.  F.  Hackney  D.  R.  Pace 

R.   C.   Brown  W.   H.    Kilpatrick  I.  J.  Tucker 

F.   F.   Clarke  L.  C.  Lawrence  E.  L.  Tucker 

W.   N.    Denton  J.  A.  Moore  M.  G.  Williams 

F.   K.   Dalton  a.  J.  Maxwell  R.  G.  Williams 

H.  H.   Du^cs  R-  S.  Ormand  N.  P.  Wells 

W.  C.  Fitzgerald  G.   C.   Stone  McFadgen 


Thirty-one 


CIVIL   ENGINEERING 


Tilt'  aim  of  the  program  of  study  in  Civil  Engineering 
is  to  give  such  training  as  will  enable  our  young  men  to 
take  an  active  part  in  the  work  of  advancing  our  State 
along  material  lines,  such  as  developing  its  water  power, 
building  roads  and  public  highways,  and  constructing  water 
supply  and  sewerage  systems  for  towns. 

The  theoretical  instruction  of  classroom  is  supplemented 
with  practical  work  in  the  field,  drawing  rooms,  and  lab- 
oratories to  demonstrate  the  relations  existing  between 
theory  and  practice.  At  the  same  time  it  is  recognized 
that  a  successful  engineer  requires  a  well-trained  mind, 
one  that  reasons  logically,  accurately,  and  quickly.  There- 
fore, a  thorough  cour.se  is  given  in  all  branches  of  Applied 
Mathematics  which  are  connected  with  the  solution  of 
engineering  problems. 

The  work,  accompained  as  it  is  by  the  cultural  training 
acfjuired  through  the  departments  of  Mathematics,  English,  Chemistry.  Political  Econ- 
omy, Modern  Languages,  and  Military  Science,  especially  equips  a  young  man  to  meet 
needs  of  the  time. 

The  program  is  arranged  to  give  the  student  an  understanding  of  the  principles  under- 
lying the  various  branches  of  the  profession  and  at  the  same  time  teach  him  to  apply 
these  principles  to  the  practical  situation  and  problems  with  which  the  civil  engineer 
has  to  deal.  The  professional  study  begins  the  first  term  of  the  Freshman  year  with 
Engineering  Lectures.  Tho.se  students  taking  the  regular  work  leading  to  a  degree 
in  Civil  Engineering  may  elect  at  the  beginning  of  the  Senior  year  wcn-k  in  Highway 
Engineering. 


C.    L.     M.\N.N 


ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

The  development  and  use  of  electrical  power  is  of  great  importance  Id  llic  Slate  of 
North  Carolina.  Already  there  are  notable  transmission  systems  which  arc  extending 
and  reaching  more  sections. 

Men  educated  for  the  construction  and  operation  of  tliese  electrical  systems  are  needed, 

and  for  the  application  of  the  power  to  industries.  The 
electrification  of  our  railways  requires  more  attention,  and 
the  universal  adoption  of  railway  signal  systems  is  essen- 
tial to  secure  safety  in  the  operation  of  steam  railways. 

State  College  offers  a  four-year  curriculum  in  Electrical 
Engineering  which  is  intended  to  prepare  young  men  for 
service   in  the  several   Helds   of  the  electrical   industry. 

The  extent  of  the  facilities  for  instruction  and  research 
is  indicated  by  the  Electrical  Engineering  laboratories 
which  may  be  listed  as  follows:  Dynamo  laboratory,  lab- 
oratory for  electrical  and  magnetic  measurements,  stand- 
ardizing laboratory,  high-voltage  laboratory,  photometric 
laboraory,  electro-chemical  and  furnace  laboratory,  storage 
battery  laboratory,  and  radio  laboratory.  These  labora- 
tories with  lecture  rooms  and  department  shop  are  located 
W.  H.  Biiow.NE,  Jit.  in  Winston  Hall. 


Thirty-two 


I^mertcan  ^orietp  of  Cifail  engineers 

^tubcrtt  Chapter 

Full     Tn-m  OFFICEKS  ,.^„.,,„,     j.,.,.,„ 

H.    M.    Brkmke President I.    J.    Tucker 

K.     W.     Rkkik Vice-president E.     D.     Wilder 

P.    G.    Pareish Serrelnni    and    Treasurer W.    H.    Fox 

L.    C.    DiLLAEU Serne'anl-atArins H.    M.    Bremer 

HOXORAEY  MEMBERS 


Dr 

.    W.    C.    KinDicK 

Prof 

H.    St.    G.   Tucker 

Prof. 

L. 

E.     WOOTEN 

Prof.    C.    L.    Mann 

Prof 

R.    E.    Shumakee 

Pbof. 

P 

Schwartz 

Peof. 

J.   D.   Jamison 

MEMBERS 

E. 

W.    Armstrong 

K. 

W.    Eeece 

W.    G.    Batts 

R.  W. 

Luther 

A. 

B.      UZZLE 

C. 

C.   Bailey 

.1. 

L.   Robertson 

L.    T.    Bennett 

L.    E. 

Mills 

H. 

D.    Walker 

P. 

H.    Barnes 

E, 

C.    Smith 

.T.    B.    Dotteeee 

R    B. 

MOREIS 

P. 

L.    Welsh 

H. 

M.    Bremer 

I,. 

T.    Staton 

T.  V.  Feeciuson 

L.    Pd 

■KELSI.MER 

K. 

G.    Williams 

L. 

A.    Brothers 

I. 

J.     Tl-CKER 

C.    P.    Gregson 

I).    T. 

Rice 

I. 

E.    Williams 

1.. 

('.      DiLLABD 

J. 

I.    Thomason 

,1.    E.    Griffith 

A.   A. 

Scott 

.1. 

J.    Gilbert 

H. 

T.    Din-s 

C. 

E.     VICK 

S.    H.    Hassall 

B.     C. 

Steed 

J. 

J.    Powell 

W. 

H.  Fox 

E. 

D.    Wilder 

J.    M.    Jarrett 

H.    C. 

Tate 

T. 

G.   Morton 

1-. 

G.    Parrisii 

R. 

D.  Beam 

H.    B.    Jones 

G.    L. 

UZZLE 

\V. 

J.    WiLKIH 

ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 

n. 

D.  Bass 

W.   A.    Daily 

F.  W. 

Habel 

P 

R.    Peace 

w. 

A.  Blanihard 

R.     R.     Trevathan                   W.    R. 

McFadyen 

A 

E.    Perry 

F. 

M.    Chedestkr 

E.     L.    TlTEBYFI 

LL                                 J.    Li. 

Hann 

H 

M.   Weedon 

]). 

P.    Clifford 

K.    V.    WAiN-n-Eii;HT                  L.    M. 

Keaen 

p. 

J.    Williams 

I). 

Cox 

(• 

W.     Wrav 

TKirty-three 


yhk7«;h6m^;e 


I^mcrican  3nsititutc  of  electrical  Engineers 

Moxti)  Carolina  ^tate  College  ^rancl) 

OFFICERS 

Hknrv     Seaman Presidml 

R.     L.    Melton VieeiireKident 

J.  W.  Lewis Secretary  and  Treasurer 

FACULTY  MEMBERS 

\Vm.  Hand  Browne,  Jr.         R.    J.    Pearsali,  G.    C.    Cox 

H.     K.     MrlNTYRE  H.    B.    Shaw  L.   M.  Kkkveb 

SENIORS 

p.      W.     Bl.UM,     Jr.  a.     V.     HOL,LOMAN  Iv.     I/.     MkI,TON 

,\.    B.    rouNfiL  A.  A.  Johnston  H.    Seaman 

li.    (J.    Fdbtunk  0.  R.   Jones  H.     H.     Smei.oi; 

W.    V.    Haa.s  H.  B.  Keen  W.  S.  Withersi'oo.v,  .lu, 

I'.    L.    HARi:B<ivii  T.  U.  Knight  U.  W.  Wrav 

S.    C.    IIoi>i:es  J.  \V.    Lewis 

JUXIORS 

B.    Armstkad  C.  R.   Crocker  R.   P.   Kennedy  R.  I'.  Norwood  C.    M.    Stonk 

I).    Barber  R.  M.  C'irbin  K.    R.    Kirki.anh  H.  1'.  Potter  O.  V.  Tally 

Baum  a.   S.    I)j>vis  X.    H.    Larkin  H.  M.    Ray  V.    L.    Tari.ton 

G.   Baggett  p.   p.   Dickens  H.    R.   Logan  D.  T.  Reynolds  J.    B.    Upshur 

L.    Byrum  a.     R.    Gresham  J.   C.   Mason  C.  G.  Rue  W.    L.    Vest 

W.    Chadwii  K  E.    V.    Hancock  r.    K.    Matthews  E.  A.  Robison  B.   h.  Vick 

P.  Coffee  W.    A.    Hays  H.   D.   Middleton  W.   F.  Sanders  K-    Y.    Webb.   Jr. 

H.   Cranmer  R.    A.    Isi.EY  J.    C     Modlin  I.  M.  Sawyer  ^    K.   Zedakeb 

.   C.   Creary  a.    W.   Kemi'  X.    G.    Moore  1).  A.  .Smith 


Thirty-four 


HIGHWAY  ENGINEERING 


Due  to  its  favorable  location  and  equip- 
ment, State  College  offers  unusual  oppor- 
unity  to  young  men  to  study  Highway 
Engineering.  Not  only  can  theoretical 
instruction  be  given,  but  there  are  in  and 
near  Raleigh  many  opportunities  to  study 
the  practical  application  of  the  principles 
of  highway  construction.  Raleigh  and 
Wake  County  have  built  or  have  under 
construction  most  of  the  different  types 
of  highways;  the  laboratories  of  the  State 
Highway  Commission  are  available  for 
inspection;  and  numerous  experimental 
sections  of  roads  constructed  by  the  Com- 
mission near  Raleigh  can  be  examined. 

The  equipment  at  the  College  for  in- 
struction in  Highway  Engineering  is  very 

complete.  There  are  two  large  laboratories  for  the  testing  of  road  materials;  full  field 
equipment;  and  modern  drawing  rooms  equipped  with  the  best  type  of  furniture  and 
instruments.  There  is  also  a  large  lecture  room  for  the  showing  of  lantern  slides  and 
motion  pictures.  The  Department  library  is  kept  up  to  date,  being  supplied  with  the 
latest  magazines  and  bulletins  devuted  to  highway  construction,  maintenance,  and 
research. 


The  Med 
machines. 


lanical  En 
However 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

.eineer  is  primarily  a  designer  and  builder  of  standard  and  special 
in  the  last  few  years  he  has  been  called  upon  to  make  an  economic 
application  of  all  classes  of  machinery  in  their  respective 
fields  in  production.  He  is  called  upon  not  only  in  the 
technical  application,  but  also  in  the  management  of  the 
manufacturing  and  the  transportation  industries.  For  the 
Mechanical  Engineer  to  be  well  grounded  in  his  profession, 
he  must  be  thoroughly  familiar  with  both  the  science  and 
the  art  of  engineering.  With  this  in  view  the  Mechanical 
Engineering   curriculum    is   arranged. 

In  addition  to  the  facilities  which  the  College  in  itself 
offers  for  the  theoretical  and  practical  study  of  Mechanical 
Engineering,  the  surroundings  are  favorable  in  offering  a 
diversity  of  examples  of  practical  application.  Within  easy 
reach  of  the  College  are  machine  shops,  foundries,  pumping 
stations  and  power  plants,  which  are  open  to  the  students 
for   inspection   and   study. 


L.      L.     V.iUGHN 


Thirty-Jive 


m^^^!^ 


I^mcrican  ^ofietp  of  iWecfjanical  (engineers 

^tubcnt  ISrandj 

OFFICERS 

W.  R.  Deai Pnxiiltnt 

D.  K.  Stkwart Yicc'priaulrn t 

T.  J.  ToBi ASSEN' ffecretary 

R.   F.   Berry Treasurer 

A.  R.  WiNSLOW Reporter 

MEMBERS 

R.  F.  Berry  J.  V.  Leonard  S.  E.  Shepard 

F.  T.  Chang  G.  F.  Lane  R.  M.  Shufkoi!D 

T.    C.    DicKERSON,    Ji!.  E.    0.   Moody  J.  L.  Smith 

W.   R.   DEAt.  E.   L.   MoUNTCASTi.ic  S.  Y.   Stevens 

J.  W.  Emerson  R.  M.  McNairy  D.   K.   Stewart 

F.  K.  FooLEMAN  W.  E.  Plott  M.    Sumner 

C.  D.  Gaddy  T.  C.  Poweix.  Jic.  T.  J.  Tobiassen 

C.   L.   Goodman  J.    H.    Rhodes  A.  R.  Winslow 

C.  R.  HoEY,  Jr.  D.  F.  Ritiihe  E.  C.  Westin 

F.   W.   Jones  P.  L.   Scott  R.   L.  Wooten 

E.  W.  Zimmerman 


Thirtyaix 


^ompfeins  Wtxtiit  ^ocietp 

OFFICERS   FIRST   SETVIESTER 
J.    E.    Webber rresUlenI 

T  ^\      ^^^'^^' Vice-prfKiiteiit 

J.    M.    CuRRlE Secretary    and    Treatinrer 

R.   H.    .SMITH Reporter 

O,  M.  HOL'SE Program  Committee 

OFFICERS   SECOND   SEMESTER 

P.     E.     Smith President 

T.    C.   Albright Vice-prettident 

"•  ^-  White Secretary  anA  Treajturer 

R.  H.   Smith Reporter 

V.   E.   PlummeR,   Chairman,   J.   F.   Byrd,   B.    E.    ShradeR Program    Committee 

ROLL 

T.  C.  Albright  J.    A.    Dulin  E.    U.    Lewis  H.  H.  Redwine 

S.    W.    Algood  S.   W.   Davis  F.  R.  Love  P.    M.    Riff 

D.  M.    Bailey  A.  K.   Ellsworth  K.    P.    McAdams  .1.   M.    Riimm.e 
P.    C.    Beattt  J.  C.  Parmer  Prof.    Mackenzie  L.    H.   Roane 

J.  P.  Byrd  E.    A.    Feimster  G.   H.   Mahaffee  E.    D.    Robin.sox 

W.    T.    Brown  T.  Gaines  C.   W.   Mason  E.    I).    Ruftv 

F.  R.    Barlow  W.  W.  Gll'Yas  E.    C.    Miti-hiner  P.   E.   Smith 
H.    L.    Brown  J.    B.    Griffin  H.    S.    Miller  R.    H.    .Smith 
T.  W.   t'HtiRcii  Prof.    T^    R.    Harte  J.   P.    Moshelm  E.    M.    Sentek 
.J.   M.    CiRRiE  H.    L.    Harris  G.    E.   Miiiiael  Prof.    Shinn 
B.   L.   Cotton  J.    L.    H.auser  ,T.    F.    Matheson  H.    W.    Steele 
Y.    C.    C'hing  W.    L.   Horne  M.    B.    Mahaffee  B.    E.    Shrader 
S.    B.    Carson  O.  M.  House  J.  G.  Xeal  J.   E.   Shoffner 
M.  C.   Comer  J.   P.   Hughes.   Jr.  J.   S.   Xeely  A.   H.  Thomas 
J.    D.    Cassada  N.    N.    Harte  Prof.    Nelson  .J.   P.   Walton 
A.  V.  Cobb  C.    Hudgins  P.  W.   Patten  .1.   E.    Webber 

G.  W.    Dobbins  Prof.   Hilton  Peof.    Prentis  R.    H.    Webb 

E.  H.  Dobbins  R.   Johnson  P.  H.  Persell  T.    C.    White 
A.    P.    Dixon  C.    I.    Knight  F.   E.   Plummer  S.    Yone.masu 

.\,  H.  Young 


Tliirty-neien 


TlIUMA.S    XkI.,S()X 

TEXTILE    ENGINEERING    AND    MANUFACTURING 

It  is  the  purpose  of  State  College  to  give  fundamental  and  technical  in- 
struction in  Textile  Manufacturing  and  Engineering  so  that  students  shall 
acquire  a  comprehensive  knowledge  of  the  problems  of  the  textile  industry, 
which  is  of  so  much  importance  in  the  State  and  in  the  South. 

The  Cotton  mills  of  the  State  manufacture  a  variety  of  fabrics,  and  this 
manufacturing  is  expected  to  expand  in  the  production  of  finer  grades  of 
goods  and  in  the  development  of  dyeing  and  finishing.  To  meet  the  demands 
the  Textile  Building  will  he  enlarged  or  an  additional  building  constructed 
to  house  additional  equipment  for  cotton  manufacturing,  a  modern  dye- 
house  and  laboratory,  new  knitting  machinery,  wool  and  worsted  machin- 
ery and  machinery  for  the  manufacture  of  waste.  A  textile  research  labora- 
tory is  to  be  provided  with  equipment  tor  highly  important  testing  and  ex- 
periment. The  curricula  in  Textile  Engineering,  Textile  Manufacturing,  and 
Textile  Chemistry  and  Dyeing,  combine  theory  and  practice,  the  funda- 
mentals of  general  and  social  sciences,  and  the  textile  technique  in  order  to 
provide  thorough  education  for  the  Textile  Industry. 


riiirltiniihl 


THE  RNGINERRING  EXPERIMENT  STATION 


H.   B.   Shaw 


The  General  AsHcmbly  o(  1!I2?,  made  provision 
lor  tinancing-  tlie  Ensineering  Experiment  Station, 
and  in  September,  1923,  the  President  and  the 
Trustees  Established  the  Station  and  appointed 
a  Director;  and  a  Council  composed  of  the  Dire- 
tor  and  nine  engineering  professors  was  formed 
to  control  the  policies  and  efforts  of  the  Station. 
The  purpose  of  the  Engineering  Experiment  Sta- 
tion  is  as  follows: 

To  make,  publish,  and  distribute  the  results  of 
such  studies,  tests,  investigations  and  research 
as  will  be  of  the  greatest  benefit  to  the  people 
of  the  State  of  North  Carolina,  to  its  engineers, 
to  its  industries,  and  to  its  engineering  teachers. 
To  make  research  upon  which  to  base  education 
in   engineering. 

To  adapt  and   to  aid   in  the  use  and  spread  of 
engineering  knowledge,  thought,  and  the  best  mod- 
ern practice  generally  among  the  citizens  of  the 
State. 
To    investigate    resources,    environs,    processes, 
products,   and    markets,   and    in   this    way   join   in   the   progressive   development    of   the 
State,    of    its   industries,   of    its   engineering    works,    and    particularly    in    the    economic 
utilization  of  its  resources. 

To  make  research  which  will  aid  in  the  extension  of  the  boundaries  of  engineering 
knowledge. 

The  investigations  are  carried  on  individually  by  a  staff  of  investigators  each  engaged 
in  investigating  a  defined  and  approved  project.  Nine  teachers  and  three  student  as- 
sistants are  engaged  in  investigating  seven  projects:  "Investigations  of  the  Blank 
Spaces  in  the  Wave  Spectrum";  "Roofs,  Chimneys,  and  Flues,  with  Special  Reference 
to  Permanency  and  Fire  Protection";  "Tests  of  House  Heating  Plants";  Tests  of  House 
Electric  Lighting  Plants";  "Joints  in  Furniture  Construction";  "Investigation  of  the 
Vegetable  Oil  Industry,"  and   "Tests  of  North  Carolina   Brick  and   Tile." 

It  is  expected  that  each  member  of  the  engineering  teaching  force  will  undertake 
some  investigations  or  the  supervision  of  some  investigation  for  the  Station  and  that 
the  staff  of  investigators  will  gradually  increase  to  include  additional  student  assist- 
ants, research  fellows,  and  research  engineers  in  term  time,  and  teacher  researchers 
and  research  assistants  in  the  summer.  Special  announcements  of  the  student  assist- 
antships  and  the  research   fellowships  offered  will  l)e  made  separately. 


Thirty-nine 


^^^^^ 


VLi)t  ^cfjool  of  Science  anb  ISusineSif 

^y—-  HE  School  of  Science  and  Business  embraces 
KJ  the  followins  divisions:  (a)  Social  Science,  in- 
cluding Languages,  Literature,  History,  Economics, 
Sociology  and  Citizenship;  (b)  Physics  and  Chem- 
istry; (c)  Business  Administration  including  Busi- 
ness Methods  and  Organization,  and  Business 
Law;  (d)  Industrial  Management,  including  Ex- 
ecutive and  Administrative  Problems;  (e)  Voca- 
tional Education,  including  Psychology  and  the 
Methods  of  Teaching  Agriculture,  the  Trades  and 
Industries. 

THE  PURPOSE  OF  THE  SCHOOL 

The  purpose  of  the  School  of  Science  and  Busi- 
ness is:  (1)  To  provide  systematic  instruction  for 
young  men  desiring  to  enter  managerial  positions 
in  business  or  industry,  the  technical  training 
Ijeing  secured  in  the  Schools  of  Agriculture  and 
B.  F.  BiiowN  Engineering;    (2)   To  train  teachers  of  Science,  of 

Agriculture,  and  of  the  Trades  and  Industries,  and 
so  to  organize  their  technical  or  professional  cour- 
ses that  the  modern  pedagogical  principles  of  teaching  may  be  applied;  (3)  To  supply 
those  broadening  courses  required  of  students  in  each  of  the  four  Schools  of  the  Col- 
lege, and  to  supplement  the  technical  training  in  Agriculture  and  Engineering  by 
systematic  instruction  in  Language,  Literature.  History.  Citizenship,  p^conomics,  and 
the  other  Social  Sciences,  in  order  to  give  the  young  men  trained  for  technical  service 
a  higher  conception  of  their  duties  and  obligations  as  citizens  and  leaders  in  our  State 
and  Nation;  (4)  To  secure  through  economic  research,  reliable  data  pertaining  to 
social  and  industrial  organizations  and  the  business  of  agriculture,  and  to  collect  from 
all  available  sources  useful  information  concerning  farm  statistics,  marketing,  indus- 
trial management,  and  social  cooperation,  that  this  information  may  be  available  for 
the  students  and  be  disseminated  through  publications  and  Extension  Agents  in 
order  to  increase  wholesome  instruction  in  proper  human  relationships,  that  our  people 
may  learn  how  to  cooperate  as  the  demands  for  cooperation  increase. 

Each  division  in  the  School  of  Science  and  Business  has  one  or  more  detinite  profes- 
sional aims,  and  each  course  in  the  curriculum  is  intended  to  make  a  necessary  con- 
triltulion  lo  the  iirofession  specified. 


Forty  one 


AGRKTI-TrRAL  ADMINISTRATION 


G.   W.    F(Jicsri:i! 


'llu'  iHi'iner's  success  depends  upon  tlie  correct  solution 
of  his  economic  problems.  Consequently  the  farmer's 
thought  is  now  centered  on  the  problem  of  his  se<'uring  from 
his  investment  of  capital  and  his  expenditure  of  labor  and 
of  brains,  a  return  equal  to  that  secured  in  other  busi- 
nesses requiring  the  same  skill,  capital,  and  administra- 
tive ability.  The  meaning  of  this  comparative  statement 
is  that  farming  has  become  a  profession  demanding  for  its 
successful   prosecution   specialized   professional   education. 

The  Department  has  two  general  objectives:  research, 
and  instruction.  In  research  it  seeks  to  discover  and  to 
make  available  facts  and  conditions  conductive  to  the 
greatest  prosperity  of  the  farmers  of  the  State.  In  in- 
struction it  seeks  to  train  young  men  for  professions  as 
investigators  and  specialists  in  Agricultural  Economics,  as 
managers  of  farms,  and  as  salesmtn  for  dealers  in  agricul- 
tural products  or  supplies. 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

The  Department  of  Business  Administration  offers  courses  in  the  principles  and  the 
practice  of  business  to  students  wishing  to  enter  the  field  of  business  or  to  combine 
business  training  with  specialization  in  agriculture,  engineering,  or  manufacturing. 
Modern  business  has  grown  so  complex  in  its  organization  and  methods  that  much  for- 
merly learned  in  apprenticeship  can  now  more  easily  and  quickly  be  learned  through 
systematic  instruction.  College  training  is  still  further  made  necessary  in  that,  during 
the  past  twenty  years  the  methods  of  administration  in  its  widely  diversified  appli- 
cations, as  in  commerce,  banking,  insurance,  accounting,  investment,  and  transportation, 
have  become  scientilically  standardized. 

Thus,  the  business  man,  if  he  hopes  for  the  highest  success,  must  accept  the  fact  that 
he,  as  much  so  as  the  lawyer  or  the  physician,  has  a  learned  profession,  and  the  student 
ambitious  for  the  best.  must,  if  he  intends  to  enter  business,  perpare  himself  therefor 
by  specialized  courses  of  stud.v  or  he  will  be  eliminated  in  severe  competition.  Modern 
business  is  in  the  current  of  world  forces:  with  these  forces  the  man  of  large  affairs 
must   know   how   to  deal. 

The  employers  of  a  man  who  has  just  completed  his  college  course  in  Business  Ad- 
ministration expect  him  to  serve  a  short  time  in  a  subordinate  position  to  learn  the 
routine  of  the  business  and  to  acquire  some  experience;  but  they  expect  him  quickly 
to  show  capacity  to  warrant  promotion  to  a  position  of  responsibility  as  manager,  super- 
intendent,  accountant,   or   expert   director   of   business   policies. 

The  Department  of  Business  .Administration,  as  other  Departments  at  State  College, 
conducts  a  "Placement  Bureau."  wliicli  acts  to  secure  for  the  graduates  advantageous 
positions.  So  far  all  tlie  ycjuiig  men  have  been  successfully  placed  and  are  making 
gratifying  progress. 


Forty-two 


BOTANY 


B.  W.  Wkli.s 


f'ommodious,  well-lighted  laboratories  are  available  and 
the  lecture  and  classrooms  are  equipped  with  projection 
lanterns.  The  collection  of  illustrative  material  for  the 
plant  disease  courses  is  a  very  large  one.  The  bacteriology 
looms  are  supplied  with  the  necessary  autoclaves,  ovens, 
and  inoulnitor  space.  The  herbarium  room  contains  a  rap- 
idly dcvelopin.!^  herbarium  of  the  tlora  of  the  State.  The 
technical  equipment  for  the  plant  physiology  work  is  very 
satisfactory.  In  a  small  greenhouse  adjoining  the  space 
occupied  by  the  physiology  laboratories,  the  necessary 
plants   are   produced   for   the   experimental   work. 


CHEMISTRY 

The  statement  has  been  made,  "The  degree  of  education 
and  enlightenment  of  a  nation  or  a  state  may  be  judged 
very  accurately  by  the  amount  of  soap  consumed."  If  this  be  true — and  no  one  has 
proved  the  incorrectness  of  this  measure  of  intelligence — the  chemist  has  a  large  part 
to  perform  here  for  chemistry  is  the  science  which  is  used  in  the  manufacture  of  soap. 
Natural  dyes  are  no  longer  used  in  coloring  our  clothes  for  the  chemists  have  produced 
in  the  laboratories  artificial  dyes  of  all  shades  and  tints.  From  cotton  and  wood  the 
chemists  are   producing  fabrics  which   rival   silk   in  appearance   and   effect. 

North  Carolina  has  been  chiefly  an  agricultural  state  and  the  question  of  crop  pro- 
duction and  plant  food  maintenance  are  chemical  problems  as  all  the  changes  in  plants 
from  seed  to  seed  are  chemical.  Now  factories  are  rapidly  increasing  in  our  state  and 
somewhere  in  each  and  every  factory  the  products  of  the  chemists'  inventions  and 
discoveries  are  being  used. 
Chemistry  is  at  the  foundation  of  all  lite  and  all  science  and  all  manufacturing,  and 

while  it  is  possible  for  human  beings  to  live  and  die  and 
not  know  anything  of  Chemistry,  yet  living  or  dead  they 
cannot  escape  the  influence  of  this  all-embracing  science. 
We  can  form  a  fair  estimate  of  the  demands  for  chem- 
ists in  our  state  by  taking  a  lesson  from  other  states — 
and  as  factories  of  all  kinds  increase  within  our  borders 
and  as  competition  increases  the  utilization  of  waste 
products  will  spell  the  success  of  many  manufacturing 
enterprises,  and  the  chemists  are  the  ones  who  are  going 
to  find  methods  of  improving  production  and  using  or  pre- 
venting waste. 

The    demand    for    chemists    in    this    state    is    increasing. 
State  College   has  a  corps  of  well  trained  teachers   in   the 
Chemical  Department — if  you  have  any  call  to  be  a  chem- 
ist— the  faculty  and  facilities  are  here  ready  to  serve  the 
L    F    WiiLi\Ms  college  and   student   in   all   chemical   capacities. 


Forli/three 


ii«:ia«t\tt:i«]3iar.ii:< 


^bc  Bcpartment  of  Cnglisfj 


J.     D.     Cl.AHK 


C 


HE  Department  of  Eiiglisli  purposes  to  iiiil  students 
not  only  in  aoquiring  a  taste  for  refined  language 
and  thought  but  in  expressing  themselves  in  an  unmis- 
takably clear,  forceful,  and  convincing  manner.  Further- 
more this  department  aims  to  lead  men  into  a  closer  asso- 
ciation with  and  a  keener  appreciation  of  the  works  of 
the  great  masters  of  our  literature,  with  a  hope  that  sucli 
students  will  know  that  men  of  letters  express  realisti- 
cally, imaginatively,  and  beautifully  what  many  people 
feel   and    think    but   never   express. 

The  department  does  not  stop  in  functioning  thus  far; 
it  attempts  to  train  men  to  collect  and  edit  news  so  that 
people  can  properly  interpret  the  problems  of  and  their 
solutions  in  modern  society.  And  finally,  attention  is  di- 
rected to  the  spoken  word  and  its  value  in  effective  commu- 
nication between  the  public  speaker  and  the  audience. 

To  amplify  the  meaning  of  the  preceding  paragraph,  the  reader  should  evaluate  the 
life  and  intluence  of  such  men  as  Greeley,  Watterson,  Pulitzer,  Webster,  Calhoun,  Lin- 
coln. Roosevelt,  Wilson,  Carlyle,  Browning,  Shakespeare,  and  many  others.  These  men 
have  left  for  humanity  messages  of  truth  and  beauty.  To  understand  and  to  build 
upon  their  work,  to  climb  toward  and.  perhaps,  even  go  beyond  the  sun-lit  peaks  of 
their  accomplishments,  is  the  goal  of  the  Department  of  English.  Truth  and  beauty  are 
now  partially  revealed.  The  future  beckons,  with  an  assurance  that  he  who  seeks 
shall  find  moi'e  of  the  eternal  harmony  of  the  universe. 


.•t 


iHatOcmaticS 

•rv  ,\THEMATICS  has  been  appropriately  called  the  Queen  of  the  Sciences.  Its 
■*  ^  *  applications  are  so  interwoven  with  all  forms  of  human  thought  and  action  that 
they  cannot  be  separated   from  the  development  of  the   human   race. 

The  Department  of  Mathematics  at  State  College  holds  a  unique  place.  Being  a  tech- 
nical school,  every  engineering  student  is  required  not  only  to  master  the  general  theory 
of  mathematics,  but  to  obtain  a  thorough  working  knowledge  of  those  principles  he 
need.s  in  his  engineering  course. 

Every  student's  curriculum  should  require  a  course  in  mathematics — not  only  for  its 
aesthetic  and  cultural  value,  but  because  no  other  subject  so  tborouglily  devclopes  the 
mind  and  the  imagination.  The  habit  of  accurate  thinking  and  the  forming  of  quick 
and   correct    decisions,   a<'quired   by   its   study,   cannot   be   overestimated. 


Forty-four 


MODERN  LANGUAGES 


H.    E.   Hl.NKLE 


In  giving  the  best  instruction  in  modern  languages,  tlie 
eye,  the  ear,  the  tongue,  as  well  as  the  brain  should  be 
brought  into  the  process.  In  short,  every  sense  of  appeal 
should  be  made  and  every  moment  should  be  conserved  for 
use  and  drill  in  the  language  if  one  hopes  to  obtain  a 
mastery  of  the  subject.  Another  factor  of  vital  importance 
has  to  do  with  the  customs,  habits,  institutions,  and  gen- 
eral life  of  the  people  whose  language  is  being  studied. 
That  is  to  say,  the  successful  acquisition  of  a  modern  lan- 
guage requires  that  one  think  as  far  as  possible  as  the 
people  who  speak  the  language  think,  that  he  get  their 
point  of  view;  and  it  calls  also  for  a  discipline  of  mind  and 
a  broadening  in  cultural  outlook  that  makes  for  a  happier 
individual  and  a  better  citizen.  Such  intensive  and  cul- 
tural training  as  this  our  Department  of  Modern  Lan- 
guages is  placing  at   the  command   of  our  students. 


■M 


MILITARY   SCIENCE   AND   TACTICS 


D.  D.  GmxioHY 


The  old  days  of  militarism  at  State  College  became  a 
thing  of  the  past  in  the  spring  of  1919,  when  an  Infantry 
Unit,  Senior  Division  of  the  Reserve  Officers  Training 
Corps,  was  established  in  its  stead.  The  purpose  of  the 
R.  O.  T.  C.  is  to  train  college  men  for  service  to  the  coun- 
try as  commissioned  officers  in  any  national  emergency. 
Most  of  the  drill  has  been  replaced  by  theoretical  tactical 
work  and  interesting  problems  for  all  classes  except  the 
Freshmen,  who  of  necessity  must  be  taught  the  mysteries  of 
practical  soldiering  on  the  drill  ground.  Every  man  is 
treated  as  a  gentleman  and  future  officer. 

The  men  of  the  Senior  Unit  are  carefully  selected,  and 
only  men  of  high  character  and  ability  receive  commis- 
sions in  tlie  Officers  Reserve  Corps  at  graduation.  The 
R.  O.  T.  C.  holds  an  important  place  in  the  National  Defense 
Program, 


Forly-five 


jForcign  delations  !%onetp 

OFFICERS 

R.   H.   Rapei! President 

J.    C.    Mace Vice-president 

E.  G.  Jones fieeretarii  and   Treasurer 

V.   P.   Stevens Reporter 


MEMBERS 

J. 

P.    HuiiHES.    .Tli. 

W. 

0.    Hay.    Jr. 

A. 

H. 

Thomas 

J. 

L.  HdisEii 

W. 

O.    HONEVtUTT 

W 

M 

Long 

s. 

K.   Mauathk 

P. 

Z.   McCraw 

W. 

K 

Sthincfei.lek 

Ff 

ANK      CflAN(i 

J. 

W.    Johnson 

H. 

L. 

Lamhetii 

D. 

M.   Baiia- 

Eu 

RiFiy 

R. 

H. 

S.MITH 

L. 

V.    GoGATE 

H. 

W.  Steexe 

W. 

C. 

Mri.L 

J. 

M.   CriilUE 

T. 

C.    Albright 

W. 

L. 

Hadi.ey 

P. 

M.    Riff 

L. 

K. 

J.    WORTIIIXGTO.\ 
n.      ROUINSIIN 

(!. 

H. 

Mahafkee 

I 

J 

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Forty-six 


p.  W.  Price 


MUSIC 

Realizing  the  long  felt  need  lor  the  development  of  mu- 
sical talent  among  the  students  a  Department  of  Music  was 
put  in  during  the  reorganization  of  the  College.  Professor 
Price,  who  has  made  the  State  College  Band  famous 
throughout  the  State  was  selected  as  head  of  the  new  de- 
partment. Besides  bringing  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  Band  up  to  its 
usual  high  standard  he  has  organized  an  Orchestra,  a  Glee 
Club,  and  a  Concert  Band.  A  great  deal  of  enthusiasm  has 
been  shown  by  the  students  and  work  with  the  new  or- 
ganizations   is    progressing    rapidly. 


^      .5« 


Physical  education  is  coincident  with  secondary  educa- 
tion in  this  country  and  it  has  a  very  enviable  future  ac- 
cording to  the  extent  it  cooperates  in  educating  the  youth 
of  the  land  to  be  better  citizens  physically,  mentally  and 
morally. 

State  College  is  seeking  to  organize  her  department  of 
physical  education  to  conform  to  this  idea  of  administration. 
She  is  seeking  to  have  her  intercollegiate  teams  be  the 
goal  for  the  whole  athletic  program.  We  believe  that  the 
intra-mural  and  physical  training  work  can  be  so  organ- 
ized that  the  intercollegiate  teams  will  be  the  contemplated 
result. 


J.    F.    .Mii.ij;j; 


Forty-seven 


C.  M.  Heck 


PHYSICS 

The  Department  of  Physics,  stands  as  the  gateway  to 
P^ngineering.  Here  tor  the  first  time  the  future  engineer 
begins  to  measure  and  compute  the  forces  that  are  found 
in  Nature.  To  control  and  develop  the  forces  will  be  his 
occupation.  Therefore  the  work  in  Physics  Department 
in  every  way  is  made  as  thorough  and  interesting  as  possible. 
A  certain  "love  at  first  sight"  is  encouraged  in  this  first 
meeting  and  controlling  of  forces. 

As  other  sciences  develop,  they  too  find  their  base  lie 
in  the  interaction  of  forces.  Even  the  chemist,  who  pairs 
off  the  atoms  according  to  their  afllnities,  has  to  ground 
himself  here  in  the  action  of  these  forces  as  they  produce 
attractions.  The  student  of  Agriculture  seems  a  bit  fur- 
ther removed  until  he  begins  to  add  to  his  great  industry 
of  production,  machines  to  multiply  force  and  control 
power;  or  again  when  he  goes  deeper  into  nature's  forces 
in  soil  and  plant, 
f  the  campus  come  the  students  to  the  Physics  Department 


Hence  from  every  corner 
and  find  there  a  fuller  understanding  and  ability  gained  in  their  respective  fields 


SOCIOLOGY 

The  day  of  the  purely  technical  engineer  has  past.  Not  very  long  ago  the  engineer 
dealt  principally  with  the  forces  of  nature,  seeking  to  harness  them  and  direct  their 
energies  to  the  service  of  man.  Today  a  new  task  has  been  added  to  him — he  must  deal 
with  labor,  with  employers,  with  market  conditions  and  with  other  things  involving 
the  human   factor. 

To  fill  this  p  irt  in  the  engineer's  curriculum  is  the  purpose  of  the  social  sciences. 
The  department  of  sociology  teaches  the  young  engineer  and  agriculturist  how  to  live 
and   to  adjust  himself  to  his  fellow  men. 


Forty-eight 


VOCATIONAL   EDUCATION 

The  Department  of  Vocational  Education  pro- 
vides curricula  for  the  preparation  of  teachers  in 
the  secondary  schools  in  the  subject-matter  for 
which  the  college  has  such  splendid  facilities. 
viz..  vocational  agriculture,  science,  trades  and  in- 
dustries, and  the  industrial  arts.  In  addition  to 
the  sub.iect-matter,  these  curricula  provide  courses 
designed  to  give  the  necessary  information  and 
training  in  the  organization  of  teaching  material 
and  methods  of  teaching  each  special  branch. 
Students  have  the  opportunity  of  observing  in 
the  secondary  schools  the  work  which  they  are  pre- 
paring to  teach,  and  provision  is  made  for  each 
student  to  teach  under  the  supervision  of  the  De- 
partment of  Vocational  Education  and  other  ex- 
perienced teachers  in  their  respective  fields  before 
taking  a  regular  position. 

The  profession  of  teaching  is  now  offering  op- 
portunities which  an  ambitious  young  man  can  ill  afford  to  overlook.  It  is  a  rapidly 
widening  field  of  endeavor  and  has  become  recognized  as  a  worth-while  lifelong  profes- 
sion, rather  than  one  simply  to  drift  into  as  a  temporary  expedient.  The  scientific  as- 
pects of  education,  which  have  been  developing  so  rapidly  for  the  past  few  years, 
have  made  it  one  of  the  most  absorbing  of  studies.  The  broadening  of  secondary 
school  work  to  include  the  vocations  has  created  a  demand  for  a  new  type  of  teacher  and 
a  new  type  of  administrator.  Therefore,  the  field  of  education  offers  ample  opportunities 
for  the  teacher,  the  administrator  and  the  investigator.  Never  has  the  outlook  for  a 
profession  in  education  been  more  alluring,  nor  have  the  rewards  for  genuine  ability 
and  throough  preparation  been  more  promising. 


L.   E.    Cook 


Z.  P.  Mktcali- 


ZOOLOGY 

The  space  devoted  to  Zoology  is  equipped  to  pre- 
sent the  various  subjects  and  to  carry  on  research 
in  its  own  and  related  fields.  The  Entomology  lab- 
oratory has  a  large  insectary  with  necessary 
equipment.  The  Genetics  laboratory  is  provided 
with  the  usual  equipment  and  has  an  especially 
large  collection  of  breeding  animals  for  research 
and  instruction  in  this  field.  The  beekeeping 
laboratory  is  well  provided  with  apparatus  to  il- 
lustrate all  phases  of  beekeeping.  A  small  apiary 
is  maintained  on  the  College  ground,  and  in  addi- 
tion three  apiaries  have  been  established  in  suit- 
able localities  near  the  College.  The  photographic 
and  graduate  laboraitories  are  especially  well 
equipped  tor  the  teaching  of  graduate  work.  The 
museum  contains  a  synoptic  collection  illustrating 
most  groups  of  animals. 


Forty-nine 


Sf)c  (^rabuatc  ^tljool 


B 


^^ 


C.    C.    Taylor 


•HE  Graduate  School  at  North  Carolina  State 
College  is  based  upon  the  assumption  that 
there  is  a  wider  educational  function  to  perform 
in  relation  to  technical  occupations  than  trade 
training.  Agriculture,  engineering  and  business 
are  no  longer  mere  occupations:  they  are  now 
sciences  and  professions.  In  their  larger  aspects 
they  are  studies  of  world  affairs  and  world  prob- 
lems. They,  therefore,  need  the  best  trained 
scientists  and  statesmen  which  colleges  can  pro- 
duce in  order  to  cope  with  the  world  problems 
which  relate  themselves  to  these  professions. 

Few   technical   men   appreciate   the   giant's   part 
which     agriculture,     engineering,     manufacturing 
and  business  have  played  in  the  world's  progress. 
The   American    army   is   small    in    comparison    to 
the   army   of   persons   who   are   daily   engaged    in 
the    occupation    of   agriculture.     The    building    of 
the  Panama  Canal  is  but  a  finger  print  on  the  map 
of   the    world    which    has   largely   been   drawn   by 
engineers.     The    business    and    social    life    of   the 
world  today  is  more  definitely  organized  on  the  basis  of  business  than  on  any  other  fac- 
tor.   A  college  which  fails  to  train  men  in  the  light  of  these  concepts  has  not  conceived 
its  true  mission  in  the  light  of  the  world  affairs. 

The  particular  need  of  a  graduate  school  in  North  Carolina  in  the  Held  of  technical 
education  is  indexed  by  the  fact  that  a  large  majority  of  our  teachers,  experimentors 
and  research  men  now  operating  in  the  State  were  trained  in  Northern  and  Western 
institutions.  These  Northern  and  Western  institutions  are  superior  training  schools  but 
men  trained  in  them  iind  themselves  handicapped  in  southern  agriculture  and  industry 
because  of  not  having  had  their  training  in  the  environment  and  in  the  presence  of 
problems  with  which  it  is  later  their  task  to  work. 

The  South  needs  men  to  fill  government  and  state  positions  as  experts  in  agricul- 
tural and  industrial  research.  It  is  the  birth-right  of  Southern  men  to  have  their 
States  provide  them  with  educational  training  to  till  these  positions.  An  undergraduate 
course  of  study  cannot  furnish  this  training.  The  whole  undergraduate  course  must 
necessarily  be  general  and  path-finding.  Men  are  trained  by  our  undergraduate  study 
to  be  practical  technicians  in  their  various  occupations,  not  experts,  leaders  and  states- 
men in  the  great  fields  of  endeavor. 

It  is  the  purpose  of  the  Graduate  School  of  North  Carolina  State  College  of  Agricul- 
ture and  Engineering  to  train  men  to  hold  positions  as  experts  in  the  fields  of  agricul- 
ture, industry  and  business;  to  equip  men  for  holding  and  teaching  positions  in  colleges 
and  secondary  educational  institutions.  The  North  Carolina  State  College  Graduate 
School  is  the  first  in  the  South  to  set  out  in  any  specific  and  carefully  planned  fashion 
to  perform  this  task.  It  will  fulfill  the  need  which  is  felt  from  two  major  sources. 
First,  the  demand  which  comes  from  the  native  born  to  receive  in  their  own  home  state 
the  best  training  which  can  be  had  in  the  fields  of  agriculture,  industry  and  business: 
and  second,  to  develop  that  statesman  and  expert  leadership  which  will  develop  the 
potentialities  of  the  State. 

During  the  year  1924-25.  86  men  have  been  registered  in  the  Graduate  School.  Twenty- 
eight  of  these  men  will  receive  their  Masters  Degrees  in  June,  1925;  four  are  registered 
for  Ph.D.  degrees  and  fourteen  registered  for  work  beyond  the  Masters  degree. 


i     \ 


Fifty 


College  €xten£Jion 


Frank     CAri\s 


"A  very  large  and  important  part 
of  the  Extension  work  of  universi- 
ties, colleges,  and  departments  of  edu- 
cation is  done  through  correspondence, 
thus  giving  to  large  numbers  of  men 
and  women  who  cannot  go  to  college 
or  attend  set  courses  of  lectures  an 
opportunity  to  profit  by  well-directed 
reading  and  study,  and  by  scholarly 
criticism." — P.  P.  Claxton. 

And  this,  in  brief,  is  just  what  the  North  Caro- 
lina State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering 
is  attempting  to  do  through  the  Division  of  Col- 
lege Extension.  There  can  be  no  substitute  for 
residence  study  in  a  college  or  university,  and 
correspondence  courses  are.  therefore,  not  offered 
with  a  view  to  supplanting  the  regular  academic 
work  of  the  campus.  Every  student  knows  that 
there  is  no  short  cut  to  knowledge,  and  this  is 
particularly  true  of  correspondence  study.  There 
are  certain  advantages  in  the  correspondence  study  method,  however,  as  each  student  does 
all  of  the  work  of  each  assignment.  He  first  works  out  his  assignment  independently, 
and  then  he  receives  corrections,  criticism,  and  help  individually.  He  is  placed  in  direct 
personal  relation  with  his  instructor,  so  that  he  may  proceed  as  rapidly  as  his  time  and 
his  ability  permit.  Thus  a  correspondence  course  promotes  thoroughness  and  self- 
reliance  and  enables  a  person  to  make  the  maximum  progress  of  which  he  is  capable. 

In  order  to  give  the  most  efficient  service  to  the  State  in  all  phases  of  College  exten- 
sion work,  the  work  as  now  carried  on  by  the  several  schools  of  the  College  is  grouped 
into  one  division  and  will  be  handled  through  the  Division  of  College  Extension. 

The  North  Carolina  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering  offers  higher  edu- 
cation to  all  properly  qualified  students  who  come  within  its  walls,  follow  its  curricula 
and  conform  to  its  regulations.  There  are  many  persons  in  North  Carolina  who  for 
many  reasons  cannot  attend  classes  on  the  campus,  although  they  have  a  desire  and  a 
need  for  the  type  of  training  which  the  North  Carolina  State  College  of  Agriculture  and 
Engineering  offers. 

Persons  who  have  already  completed  the  College  course  often  desire  additional  train- 
ing in  the  fields  of" their  vocations  or  in  subjects  supplementary  to  their  vocations  which 
they  were  unable  to  get  in  College,  also  in  every  community  throughout  the  State  there 
are  large  numbers  of  men  and  women  who  desire  practical  instruction  along  the  lines 
of  their  everyday  work.  The  College,  therefpre,  offers  correspondence  and  other  ex- 
tension instruction  to  the  citizens  of  the  State  in  the  various  lines  of  Agriculture,  Engi- 
neering, Business  and  Science. 

The  needs  of  such  persons  are  best  met  by  correspondence  study  and  extension  classes. 
If  they  have  both  capacity  and  ambition  they  may  hope  to  attain  an  education  outside 
of  the  formal  systems.  Work  done  by  correspondence  study  or  extension  classes  will 
enable  each  student  to  receive  effective  individual  instruction  from  experts  according 
to  his  own  needs  and  the  requirements  or  limitations  of  his  occupations. 


Fifty-one 


THF<  AdROMt:^^ 


Ei)\\  Aiii)  Bently  0\vk,\.  B.S. 
Rrylstrar 
Mr.  Owen  is  one  of  the  old  heads  around  State 
College.  He  has  been  with  the  college  since  its 
infancy:  he  has  worked  and  labored  with  it  all 
through  its  struggles.  He  is  the  first  one  of  the 
Administration  Department  with  whom  the  Fresh- 
men become  acquainted  when  they  arrive  here, 
and  the  last  when  they  leave.  Under  his  careful 
direction  many  thousands  of  boys  have  matricu- 
lated into  the  North  Carolina  State  College  of 
Agriculture    and    Engineering. 


^^r^^^R 

■ 

^H 

^ 

1 

^'^A 

1 

B>.J 

■ 

J.  R.  Gri.i.EiKiK 
Libi'aiiaii 
We  are  proud  to  say  that  it  will  be  but  a  very  short 
while  before  we  will  have  on  the  campus  one  of  the  finest 
Libraries  in  the  section.  The  library  equipment  is  to 
be  enlarged.  Students  will  always  find  Mrs.  Williamson 
and  Mr.  GuUedge  willing  to  go  to  any  amount  of  trouble 
to  serve  them.     We  appreciate  their  services. 


Fifty-two 


A.   S.   Brower 
Business   Mumn/er 


:<       ..* 


Mr.  Wki.i-on's 
Superintendent    nf   Buildinfis 


.« 


..*t 


Mrs.    M.4S0N 
MatJ-on 

Mrs.  Mason  is  known  and  respected  by  every  student  on 
State  College  campus,  and  slie  is  doin.g  much  towards  mak- 
ing State  College  a  better  place  to  live.  The  average  stu- 
dent isn't  over  anxious  about  the  condition  of  his  room; 
so  Mrs.  Mason  has  shared  the  job  by  giving  a  "home  touch" 
to  our  dormitories.  We  appreciate  her  work  and  her  in- 
terest in  us. 


Fifty-three 

3S 


JYHK' A<W<Ht-y;B 


®I)e  Snfirmarp 


Dr.  Altox  C.  Cami'bei.l 

Pln/sicion 


Miss  Beatrkk  Josei'Hine  Maxor 
MatTon 
We'll  frankly  admit  that  the  infirmary  is  not  a  place  in 
which  we  would  like  to  spend  our  Christmas  vacation,  but 
when  a  fellow  begins  to  feel  down  and  out  you'll  And  that 
the  infirmary  is  not  such  a  bad  place  after  all.  Miss  Manor 
and  Dr.  Campbell  are  striving  to  keep  us  fit  and  in  good 
condition. 


®bc  Bitting  J^all 


Miss  Lilliax  Fanner 
Dietitian 


Lons  H.  Hahris 
Steivard 
The  dining  hall  is  by  far  the  most  popular  place  on  the 
campus  if  popularity  may  be  measured  by  punctual  atten- 
lance  and  undivided  attention  to  the  subject  at  hand.  Those 
of  us  who  have  eaten  in  the  dining  hall  for  four  years  have 
developed  a  boarding  house  reach  and  a  ciuick  get  away. 
Miss  Fenner  and  Mr.  Harris  are  doing  all  in  their  power 
to  make  our  dining  hall  one  of  the  best  in  this  section.  They 
have  done  much  towards  keeping  our  bodies  in  a  healthy 
condition.     And  have  satisfied  our  ravenous  appetite. 


Fifty-four 


THE  CLASSES 


n 


csAni 


Fiflu-fivt 


Senior  Clas^si  $oem 

^^yOF'l'  ill  ;i  muffled  iiiontoiip, 

^-X       Fiiiiil  ill  tilt'  v;igiic-likc  ilistiiiicc 

(Jails  the  strife  of  yonder  life 

With  ii  strange  but  sweet  insistence, 
Like  the  setting  sun's  faint  afterglow. 

I)e;ir  linger  days  that  were  happy  ones, 

Close  to  our  hearts  they  remain 
Entwined  with  enibraees  of  the  soul's  tender  laees, 

Like  the  eelio  of  some  great  refrain 
Adrift  on  a  zephyr's  afterflow. 

Loud  ealls  the  day  out   before  us. 

Strong  from  the  depths  it  rebounds; 
riut  the  sun   never  shines  in   f 'ni'olina's  (dime 

Hut  that  its  rays  renonn 
State,  in  all   its  glurv. 


'i"oM    I\[('('liKA. 


Fiftu  six 


1 1 
I  I 


■*.■  ip  tjla^.^C  •'•a^'yiL'' 


\mmj^ 


Wj.v.slow 


Johnson 


Deal 


IfocHELi.E  Joiixsox I' rcsideii I 

A.  K.  WiNSLow Vice-prrsideiif 

W.  R.  Deai Sccrefan/  and  l^ri'daiircr 

H.    M.    Bkemek Historian 

J.    R.    Brown Poe/ 


Bremer  Tucker  Brown 


Fifty  seven 


^0  ^t)e  Senior  €lais 

"We,    who    are    about    to    enter    I'tfe'n    rntnl.    sahite 
fhec" 

OH    N.    C.    STATE!     we    sin^'    to    thee, 
And    >our   praise    we'll    e'er    proclaim, 
As    we    go    forth    into    the    world, 
To   do   servire    in    its    domain 

For  four   long   years  we've   striven   together. 

With   hardships   and   joys   untold, 
Ail    working    for    a    common    end. 

And    seeking    a    i  ommon   goal. 

In    these    years    we   have    lived    together, 

On   the   campus   of    N.    ('.   State, 
Happy    friendship,    one    with     another, 

Has    always    been    our    glorious    fate. 

Though    other    things    we've    learned    while    here. 

In    the    future    luy   fade    away. 
The   friendships   made   at   N.    C.    State 

We'll    remember    now    and    aye. 

As   here   we   say   farewell   to   '-liee. 

Dear  friends  of  N.  C.  Stale, 
We   now   go   forth    into  the   world. 

To   meet   what   e'er   our    fate. 

J.   R.    Brown 


5|igtorp  of  tJje  Senior  Class; 


J  K  X  N  ]■:  T'l'K 

Freshman  President 


F 


was  the 
Oil,  why 
tvriints; 


OIK  years  \vi'"\i'  sjicut  hci'c !  Or 
nearly  four !  Each  so  orowded 
with  events  as  to  call  for  a  whole  vol- 
ume of  history  were  they  all  to  he  re- 
corded. Each  year  has  come  and  gone 
as  the  others — looked  forward  to;  giv- 
ing something  new  to  us;  then  looked 
hack  upon.  And  until  now,  always  it 
was  with  joy  that  we  turned  our 
thoughts  to  the  past.  But  now-  how 
different — instead  of  joy  that  they  are 
none,  there  comes  the  sorrow  that  their 
jiiys  and  struggles  will  never  come 
again.  These  last  few  montlis  and  the 
thing  will  he  done!  Somehow  these  are 
the  thoughts  of  the  Seniors. 

Green  we  were — eighteen  scorcmen 
— as  green  as  the  grass  of  the  Oarolina 
fields  in  the  Spring,  hack  there  in  the 
Fall  of  '21.  How  hig  we  had  f(dt 
when  we  left  home.  A  college  man  I 
And  how  small  we  found  ourselves 
when  we  reached  this  place.  What 
meaning  of  il  all?  Why  did  we  have  to  get  registered?  .Vnd  last — why, 
,  did,  a  college  have  to  have  So])homores?  Those  yelling,  hoard-wielding 
always  after  us  "Frosh  !"     Why  were  they  deemed  necessary?     Hut  in  a 


Filly-eiiiht 


S.   G.  BviuM 

Sophomore    PrrsUUnt 


foiiplo  of  woeks  thfv  had  stopped,  save 
for  intermittent  visitations  by  some  of 
those  whose  time  hung  heavily  upon 
them. 

Our  men  turned  out  for  the  Fresh 
Grid  Squad,  and  soon  Coach  Van 
Broeklin  had  a  machine  which  bid  fair 
to  give  the  '21  Varsity  a  real  battle. 
We  won  all  our  games  except  one. 
Coach  Hartsell  frankly  admitted  there 
was  Varsity  material  in  the  squad. 

Ours  was  the  honor  of  being  the  first 
Freshman  class  under  Student  Govern- 
ment. Also,  we  had  the  honor  to  de- 
cide that  forever  the  State  "Frosh" 
would  wear  the  distinguishing  Red 
Cap.  It  was  not  forced  upon  us.  We 
Vianted  to  go  forward  with  the  school 
and  this  was  a  forward  step.  And  so 
we  are  glad  that  the  chance  of  the 
decision  was  ours,  aand  never  have  we 
been  ashamed  of  the  little  Red  Cap 
with  the  white  "F." 

Ominous  rumblings  by  the  Profs 
in  December  reminded  us  of  exams. 
And  we  were  afraid !  Mightily  afraid  !  But  there  was  no  turning  back  and  just 
ahead  lay  Christmas.  The  prize  followed  the  obstacle  and  we  went  home  gladly— 
to  strut  about  and  pour  out  the  praises  of  our  State  College. 

In  the  New  Year,  we  returned  and  worked  at  our  classes  and  "socialed"  and 
"loafed  till  early  in  February.  That  was  when  the  snow  came.  Then  again  came 
the  feeling  of  smallness.  Would  the  accursed  stuff  never  melt  ?  Would  the  thrice- 
damned  Sophs  show  no  mercy?  Each  day  after  dinner,  there  were  the  Sophs  and 
the  snow  to  contend  with.  The  fastest  men  were  hit  least  often,  for  it  was  the  part 
of  the  Freshmen  to  run.  But  after  two  or  three  weeks  the  sun  won  out  and  the 
snow  was  gone  and  again  the  Fresh  felt  like  they  were  men.  Quickly  the  Spring- 
time and  Easter,  with  its  holidays  passed.  During  this  time  the  Fresh  won  the 
campus  championship  in  basketball  and  soon  after  that  went  out  for  baseball  prac- 
tice.    We  broke  about  even  that  year. 

A  month  of  fine  weather  and  May  came  to  an  end  and  with  it,  exams  and  after 
exams— one  last  night.  The  Sophs  struck  their  last  blow— through  the  metlium 
of  the  pail,  lantern,  and  firehose.  Witli  our  decks  awash  we  spent  a  hectic  night. 
But  morning  came  and  we  went  off  for  home — no  longer  Freshmen,  but  Sopho- 
mores— "Kings  of  the  Campus." 

In  the  fall  we  came  back  to  State  College  prouder  than  ever.  We  were  the 
class  from  which  much  was  expected,  perhaps  we  were  timid  at  first,  but  we  soon 
learned  the  ways  of  the  Soph  and  in  our  real  glory  we  wielded  the  paddle  and 
paint-brush.  Not  only  did  the  Frosh  come  in  for  their  share  of  the  former,  but 
they  helped  us  to  celebrate  our  work  with  the  latter. 

The  highest  spots  on  the  campus  were  the  goals  of  our  endeavors  and  our  red  '25 


Fifty-nine 


lilooTticd  fnrtli  on  towpr  and  tiiiik  and 
I'oof.  And  on  tlic  strpct  hcfoiT  Mere- 
dith and  Peace  :ind  St.  Mary's,  the 
same  niunbers  came  out  in  honor  of 
our  sister  elasses.  We  furnislied  men 
for  the  Varsity — all  four  of  the  Varsity 
teams.  Christmas  eanie  and  went  and 
tlie  .\ew  Year  came  to  make  us  work. 
Hnt  |iray  as  we  might,  the  snow 
wouldn't  come,  save  just  a  little  at  a 
time,  and  tlie  Frosh  got  olf  with  an 
easy  winter. 

S(](iii  the  Sjirino-  eanie  and  the  long 
evenings  were  ours  to  spend  as  we  wish- 
ed. Long  ago,  chasing  the  Frosh  had 
gi'own  stale,  and  so  we  began  to  learn 
more  and  more  about  "bull  sessions" 
and  ".soeialing."  Then  came  exams 
and  another  last  night  of  school.  Our 
turn  it  was  and  we  learned  at  last  the 
real  use  of  the  firehose.  Next  day  we 
went  home  for  the  summer — .luniors. 
Returning  to  school  in  the  Fall  we 
found  things  to  be  changed.  A  new 
adnnnistration  had  come  into  power 
and  we  felt  as  though  we  had  to  begin 
over  again.     The  point  system  was  introduced  that  year. 

And  though  the  Seniors  raved  and  ranted  about  its  unfairness,  we,  in  our  ig- 
norance, could  see  no  harm  in  it  at  all.  For  that  reason,  we  unsns|ieetingly  went 
about  our  business.  We  were  not  required  to  attend  chapel.  Tliat  ahnie  was 
enough  to  make  us  jubilant. 

The  .Innioi-  ( 'la.ss  has  long  been  the  (dass  for  which  every  one  has  had  con- 
tempt. We  had  lost  our  prestige  and  heard  often  the  words,  "Oh,  he's  only  a 
.lunior."  But  we  f(dt  that  we  were  only  jjassing  through  the  stage  which  must 
precede  the  final  one  and  we  luire  our  loss  of  iin])ortance  with  a  forward  look  to 
the  coming  year.  We  were  re]iresented  in  all  sports  and  the  class,  though  by 
now  greatly  diminished,  |)roduced  men  who  were  high  up  in  their  grades  while 
the  Avhole  group  showed  a  real  seriousness  in  regard  to  study.  At  last,  after 
the  Varsity  Baseball  Team  had  won  the  State  Championship,  the  year  drew  on 
to  a  close  and  we  left  onr,  by  now,  beloved  State  College,  having  at  last  something 
to  l)l()w  about:     We  were  Seniors. 

I'robaidy  entering  ("ollege  in  his  Senior  year  is  tlie  most  deiiKiraliziiig  tiling 
a  sliiileiil  (hies.  .\(>  h)nger  is  there  a  class  ahead  to  look  up  to.  No  longer  is  there 
a  (dass  ahead  lo  l)lain(>  for  the  failures  of  all  sorts  in  the  actions  of  the  stmlent 
body.  Instead  the  young  Senior  is  thrust  suddenly  into  prominence  to  stand  or 
fall   in  the  opinion  of  the  College  public. 

l'<'ople  expect  so  mmdi  of  Senioi-s.  We  wondered  at  first  if  we  could  stand 
it.  It  was  (piite  pleasant  to  be  looked  up  to  liut  we  found  it  a  liard  task  to  live 
up  to  our  names.  Seniors — examples  for  under-(dassmen.  Why  do  the  two  .seem 
to  mean  the  same  thing.     We  .struggled  manfully  by  our  misgivings  and  set  the 


HKMiY     Ul  IS 

Junior    President 


Sixty 


1 1 


ROCHEI  I.K   JOIINSOX 

&'f  Jiioc  PiTSidrnt 


pxaiJiplcs — we  hope — for  the  otlier  men. 

The  change  of  view  and  the  snchhn 
|)i'(iniinence  have  lieljied  lis  wunder- 
tully.  Instead  of  looking  to  someone 
else,  we  have  developed  an  initiative 
for  ourselves  and  have  faced  the  work 
that  we  had  to  do.  It  meant  more 
toil  Init  the  credit  is  ours  and  when 
it  is  over  we  hope  to  rest  serenely  in 
the  confidence  of  work  well  done. 

Being  Seniors,  it  was  our  turn  to 
survey  the  turns  and  seeming  pitf;ills 
in  the  point  system  tangle.  But  co- 
operation and  thought,  together  with 
a  far-seeing  faculty,  have  smoothed  out 
the  way  for  us  in  that  respect. 

This  last  year  has  been  full — of  life 
— of  work — and  of  joy.  "We  have  come 
to  the  end  of  our  course. 

And  soi  we're  finishing  College — 
looking  sorrowfully  backward  to  those 
.vears  when  we  were  a  class  at  State 
and  looking  forward  hopefully  to  the 
coming  years  when  we  may,  by  our  ac- 
tions and  onr  words,  be  working  always 
to  help  build  a  bigger,  better.  State 
College. 

H.  M.  Bremer.  Jr., 

Class  Historian. 


Sixty-one 


^nbreto  (^eralb  Cratolep 

Member  of  the  Class  of  "25 
September,   1921,  to  May,  1923 

Killed  ill  a  train  accident  May,  1923 

Crawley  eame  to  us  from  Raeford,  and  in  the  year 
and  a  half  he  was  with  us  we  learned  to  love  and 
respect  him  for  his  geutleiuanly  bearing  at  all  times. 
He  was  especially  kind  to  his  mother  and  sister,  and 
the  Senior  class  will  ever  sympathize  witji  them  in 
their  grief.  We  have  lost  a  friend,  liiil  they,  a  sun 
and  brother. 

"The  muffed  Jniin's  tiad  rail  /iii.\  heal  the  mildier's 
hi.st  talloo." 


Sixty-two 


CLYDE   KOAKK   HOEV.  Ji:..  i.    N 

Mechanical   Engineering 

Shelby,    N.    C. 

Cleveland  County  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  R.  O.  T.  C. 
CuriJoral  2 ;  Sergeant  3 ;  Rifle  Team  1.  2,  3 ; 
Assistant  llanaaer  Football  2,  3;  Manager  4: 
Student  Branc-h  A.  S.  M.  E.  3,  4;  AiiROMKCK 
Staff  3;  Technician  Staff  3;  Vice-president  South- 
ern Federation  Students  4;  Pine  Bu't  Society 
3,  4;  Vice-president  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Honor  So 
ciety  4 ;  Treasurer  Student  Government  3 ;  Presi- 
dent   4;    Honors    in    scholarship    1,    2,    3,    4. 

"Cigar" 

"How  are  vou  coming,  boys!"  is  the  usual 
greeting  of  this  six-feet-three-inch  lad  from  Shelby, 
■which  is  in  his  estimation  the  "Mecca"  of  all 
Western  North  Carolina.  When  you  look  on 
the  wails  oi  '  i.^igar's"  room  and  see  a  life  si/.c 
Ijicture  of  a  beautiful  girl  wliom  he  calls  "My 
Girl"  it  is  easy  to  see  why  there  is  a  beckoning 
to  him  from  the  hills  of  the  west. 

Entering  X.  C.  State  as  a  Freshman.  "Cigar 
has  won  for  himself  the  love  and  admiration 
of  his  fellow  students.  Tliis  year  has  been  one  of 
the  most  successful  in  the  annals  of  the  student 
government,  and  no  small  part  of  the  credit  is 
due  to  "Cigar."  At  all  of  the  games  one  can 
hear  above  the  cheering  the  strong  country  "whoop 
that    characterizes   his   presence. 

"Cigar."  we  hate  to  lose  you.  and  the  best  wish 
that  we  can  offer  is  that  your  future  life  will  be 
as   successful   as   your    college   career. 

"Hold  on  there  a  minute    Fesser.  ' 


bONALU    STEWART    MATHESOX 
Animal   Husbandry 
Cheraw,    S.    C. 

Alpha  Zeta;  Pine  Burr  Society;  Agriculture 
Club  2,  3.  4;  Biologj-  Club  2.  3,  4;  Secretary  2; 
Tennis  Club  2,  3;  Friendship  Council  3.  4;  Bible 
Studv  Leader  3;  Poultrv  Science  Clnb  2.  3.  4; 
Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3,  4;  Elected  Man- 
aging  Editor   192.5   AriROMECK. 

"Don" 
One  would  hardly  think  that  this  youthful- 
looking  picture  above  is  that  of  one  who  has 
fought  the  battles  of  more  than  one  institution 
of  higher  thought,  toured  the  United  States  and 
part  of  Mexico,  a  la  Ford,  and  who  has  finally 
settled  down  to  a  luxurious  and  indolent  ease  of 
a  South  Carolina  planter,  but  suih  is  the  case. 
Metheson.  leaving  parental  control  and  guidance 
behind  in  Cheraw.  inaugurated  his  college  career 
with  two  years  at  Presbyterian  College  of  South 
Carolina.  Practically  nothing  is  known  of  this 
period  of  his  life.  Then  he  landed  at  State  in 
the  fall  of  '22  with  a  big  splash,  he  kicked  up  con- 
siderable racket  around  here  until  he  won  his 
diploma  at  Christmas  of  this  year.  He  and 
his  brother  won  the  tennis  singles  championship 
this  year   after  a   series  of  heated  competition. 

On  your  great  plantation,  Don.  make  hay  while 
the  sun  shines,  sow  and  reap  an  abundant  har- 
vest, and  the  setting  sun  of  life  will  mark  >ou 
as  a  good  and  faithful  servant,  whose  work  is 
well  done. 


WE'LL   HAVE   50ME     IHINC- 
TO   TELL    THE   BOW 
THIS     MLL  - 


Sixty-three 


LKVI     LAKMON     HEDCEFKTH,    u     K     X 

Chemistry 

Richmond,   Va. 

Kditor  in  Ctiief  of  1925  AiiromkcK;  Pan 
Hellinif  Council  4 ;  Cli airman  Executive  Coun- 
cil;  Students  Publication  Asso-iation ;  Student 
('ouncil;  1.  3,  4;  Prosecutine:  Attoi-ney  Court 
of  Customs  4;  Plii  Kappa  Phi  Honor  Society  4; 
Pine  Burr  Society  3,  4 :  President  4 ;  (ramma 
Signiu  Episilon  2,  3,  4;  Pullen  Literary  Society 
1,  2,  3.  4 ;  Vi(e-president  3 ;  President  4 :  Hon- 
ors in  scliohirsliip  1.  2.  '.) ;  Class  Historian  3 ; 
Herzilus  Chemistry  Society  1,  2,  :i.  4 ;  \''ice- 
president  3 ;  President  4 ;  Technician  Slatf  2.  3 ; 
Circulation  Manaj^er  2,  3;  Old  Dominion  Cluh 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Vice-president  3;  Triangle  Club 
2,  3.  4  ;  Hunorar\   Meuiber  Cliatham  County  Chib  4. 

"Hedge"  "Jackleg"  "Hoochee" 

"Hoochee"  as  the  ffirls  like  to  refer  to  hini 
insists  til  at  he  is  from  Greensboro,  lint  the 
otTicial  records  at  "P.  (i.s"  oflice  shows  that  he 
is    from    Kirhmond. 

In  the  dark  days  of  liHH  "Hedge"  served  in 
the  army  with  distinction  until  the  (iovernment 
decided  that  ho  wouhl  make  an  even  heller 
soldier  of  peace  than  of  war  and  aciordingly 
sent  him  to  State  Collejre.  He  has  won  nuiny 
honors  in  sdiool  and  has  been  a  i)romirient  tigiire 
in  all  phases  of  school  life,  inchidin<;  summer 
s<hoo!.  His  record  as  a  "Sliiek"'  is  rnntined  to 
no  one  city  but  stretches  from  Brownsville.  Texas, 
lo    Apex,    GreensbOio,    and    Chowan    College. 

(iive  him  half  a  r  hance  and  he  speaks  for 
himself.  The  fact  that  he  has  heUl  most  of  the 
ptominent  ofTices  on  the  campus,  is  saying  too 
iiItU'  for  him.  Ask  anyojie  wlio  knows  him  and 
they     will     lell    yuu     "Hcilijc's"     merits. 


KOiMlh:    [jKb:    .Ml-JLTOX.    ti     K     .\ 

Electrical  Engineering 

Cherryville,    N.    C. 

R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2.  3.  4:  Corporal  2;  Sergeant  3; 
Captain  4;  Camp  McClellan  Club.  Gaston  Coun- 
ly  Cluh  1,  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  3; 
President  4;  Prench  Club  2;  Member  of  House 
of  Student  Government  3;  Student  Council  4; 
Class  Se<Tetary  3 ;  Pine  Burr  Society  3.  4 ; 
Treasurer  4;  Scabbard  and  Blade;  Chairman  of 
King  Committee;  Scholarship  Honors  :i ;  Slndent 
Branch  A.  T.  K.  K.  3,  4 ;  Vice-president  4 ; 
AiilMtMKrK  Stair  4;  Plii  Ka-jijia  Plii  Honor 
Society    4. 

"Mr.     Pete"  "Kuineo" 

"K.  L."  came  from  Cherryville  but  we  have 
been  unable  to  find  anyone  from  this  sawmill 
burg    thai     will     verify    this    statement. 

\Vlu-n  it  t-omes  to  real  intelligence  "\l.  h."  has 
it.  Alsn  he  has  the  amazing  ability  to  assimilate 
large  (piaiitilies  of  facts  and  use  .some  of  these 
facts  til  i)rove  to  the  I'rofessors  thai  he  reall.\ 
knows  his  stuff.  He  jirides^  him.self  in  the  fact 
that  he  is  the  only  man  that  has  ever  trie<l  to 
prove  "Gnat"  Ihat  "S"  is  ecpial  to  "P.  D.  g." 
When  "Konu'o"  sets  out  on  the  \\orld  with  the 
sanu-  speed  thai  he  and  "Hoochee"  come  hack 
from  some  nf  those  long  tiips  the\  take,  he 
is  sure  tn  write  his  name  light  along  wilh  that 
of    Ah    ]ien    Ahden's. 


THEtHMflDEOOU^J-nL  6TAY 


&url>/AHJ. 


•iM^rA  If 


rnouiif'^""'"-' 
Hill  /)'-«'«"• 


T/ists 


Sixty-four 


LARRY  CARLTON  LAWRENCE,  Jr. 

Architectural  Engineering 

New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Craven  County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Vice-president 
3 ;  Old  Dominion  Club  1 ;  French  Club  2 :  Archi- 
tet-tural   Club   3,    4;    Art   Editor   of   Agromeck    4. 

"Shorty" 

*'L.  C."  came  to  our  ranks  our  initial  year 
from  the  coast  of  the  Old  Dominion  State,  but 
he  is  a  Tar  Heel  by  birth,  and  later  on  realizins; 
the  error  of  his  ways  moved  to  one  of  our  former 
(-ai)ital    cities.    New    Bern. 

"Shorty"'  as  he  is  sometimes  called,  has  as 
many  friends  on  the  campus  as  the  next  one. 
It  is  a  (juestion  among  tliem  how  he  manaees 
to  social  so  much  and  yet  make  such  commendable 
grades.      He  does  just  that   all   right. 

We  are  of  the  opinion  though,  that  if  a  cer- 
tain mc)untiiin  lassie  were  living  in  Raleigli, 
"Shorty"'  would  have  to  take  a  correspondence 
course,  for  he  would  not  have  time  to  attend 
class. 

This  lad  is  of  a  conservative  nature,  though 
he  is  known  for  his  consciousness  with  which 
he  goes  about  his  work.  Here's  to  you  in  the 
"Higlilaiids'    Shorty. 


LUTHER   CARLTON   SALTER 

Agricultural   Economics 

Morehead   City,   N.   C. 

Carteret  County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Band  1.  2.  3.  4 ; 
R.  O.  T.  C.  Band  and  Concert  Band;  College 
Orchestra  2,  3;  Friendship  Council  1,  2,  3; 
Agricultural  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Yellow  Dog  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Hell  Fire  Club  4 ;  Corporal  2 ;  Sergeant  3 ; 
1st  Ijieutenant  4;  Poultry  Science  Club  1,  2,  3,4; 
Bible   Class    1.    2,    3;    Assistant   Leader   2. 

"Salter" 

Salter,  Shiek  of  the  Sea  Shores  Shiftless  Sands, 
came  this  way  because  he  had  no  other  choir  c 
of  direction,  and  landed  at  State  College.  He 
must  have  thought  that  he  made  good  in  one 
year  for  the  following  summer  he  went  on  an 
expedition  into  Kentucky,  to  try  to  change  their 
outlook  on  life  with  a  cargo  of  bibles.  It  must 
have  been  in  this  part  of  the  country  that  he 
learned  the  art  of  Sack  holding  for  without  a 
doubt  he  has  one  of  the  best  brands  on  the 
campus.  He  would  often  walk  all  the  way  to  town 
to  put  into  practice  his  well  developed  art,  and 
especially  if  there  was  a  Meredith  girl  involved. 
To  look  at  Saber's  physique  you  would  think  that 
he  could  withstand  most  anything,  but  it  takes 
only  a  pretty  girl  to  make  him  fall.  When  Daddv 
Price  learned  that  Salter  was  what  he  is  he 
remarked    that    "Here    is    a    man    for    the    bass." 

Salter  is  a  specialist  in  chickens  and  in  the 
barnyard  of  life  he  will  succeed  for  he  is  a 
willing  worker  and  a  judge  of  all  things  that  go 
to  make   up   the  greater   things  of   life. 


Sixty -five 


ALBERT    liAKHIK    CULNCIL 

Electrical    Engineering 

Mount    Airy,    N.   C. 


1,  -J;  Tennis  Cluh  1  ;  PuUen 
Mountain  yuartett ;  \ive- 
E.    S,    4;    Friendship   Coun- 


Suriy  County  Club 
Literary  Society  1  ; 
president  4 ;  A.  I.  K 
cil    1.    2. 


"Bouehie" 

We  don't  know  just  when  "Booi-hie  "  came  to 
State  College  but  his  presence  was  first  made 
evident  in  the  1923  summer  scliool,  when  the 
birds  and  the  flowers  effected  him  to  such  an 
extent  that  a  "sai;e"  of  the  cami>us  found  vent 
in     the    following : 

The    Queen    of    hearts    ami    Knave    of    hearts 
Set    out,    romance    to    find : 

But  the  Knave,  he  spied  her,  yes  it  was  Ida 
And    left    the    queen    behind. 

"Boochie"'  is  a  very  versatile  character,  bein;; 
a  drygoods  clerk,  jack  leg  carpenter,  picture 
show  chauffeur,  and  motorcycle  rider,  hut  he 
says  the  hardest  thing  that  he  ever  tackled  was 
to    pass    up    "Goat." 

He  is  a  willing  worker.  He  is  willing  to  work 
an  liour  a  day.  provided  he  can  rest  the  other 
1  wenty-three.  He  is  a  peace  loving  man,  hating 
war,  flunking  military.  The  other  forms  of  sp<irt 
called  him  but  his  career  had  to  come  to  an  end 
when  cigarettes  and  tlie  fact  that  tlie  couch 
wouldn't    let    him    pitch    caused    his    resignation. 

Albert,  has  won  more  friends  than  there  are 
flivvers  in  North  Carolina,  being  admired  and 
respected  by  all  of  liis  class  mates.  H  his  ri'- 
cord  at  school  is  any  sort  of  criterion  of  his 
life  career,  we  readily  predict  that  the  goddes:; 
of    plenty    will    always    smile    on    him. 

^HY  NO'    MR  COUNCILL 

:  ARS" 


KKANK    LESLIK    HAKGKOVt:.    H    K    N 

Electrical    Engineering 

Enfield,    N.    C. 

Pulleii  Litf  rarv  So  iety  2,  'A.  4 ;  Friendship 
Council  1,  2.  3,  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Halifax 
County  Club  3.  4;  Vice-president  3;  President  4; 
Student  Branch  A.  I.  E.  E.  3,  4;  Cross  Country 
Team    4. 


"Prince" 


"Oscar' 


"Hai'grave" 


'Hair     Groom" 


"Oscar"  tried  his  first  piece  of  sheet  music 
some  where  about  FiUfield,  N.  C.  a  good  many 
years  ago.  He  came  to  State  College,  so  back- 
ward, so  green,  so  ignorant  that  he  ate  at  Jessie 
James'  place  a  month  before  he  knew  he  had 
already  paid  to  eat  at  the  Mess  hall.  He  thought 
that  Colonel  Gregory  was  a  small  town  lawyer, 
and  mistook  "P.  G."  for  the  secretary  of  State. 
When  the  Presidents  name  was  mentioned  at 
Chapel    he    cheered    Roosevelt. 

"Hairgroom"  told  "Goat"  that  if  the  current 
in  the  wires  was  reversed  the  lights  would  burn 
backward.  "Goat"  passed  up  prince  for  three 
years  on  his  looks  and  the  same  e'ement  flunked 
liim  in  post  ofti<e  and  mess  hall.  "Hargrave  has 
been  the  blunt  end  of  forty  million  jokes  Init  he 
always  comes  out  with  a  smile  fur  all  who  itut  gar- 
bage cans  in  liis  windctw.  "Dumi'i'd"  liis  domicile. 
IJOiirs  water  and  molasses  in  his  bed.  and  tics  all  of 
his  clothes  in  a  knot.  In  scliool  he  takes  "Hay 
pitching."  "Wagon  Lab"  and  no  turnal  recupera- 
tion, tlie  latter  being  his  specialty,  at  which  he 
spends  twenty  three   an<i   a   half  hours  ijer   day. 

Oscar  is  the  best  natured  boy  that  ever  entered 
State  College  and  a  friend  said  of  him  that  one 
rould  travel  many  a  mile  and  never  meet  another 
"O-scar."  H  life  smiles  on  him  like  he  smiles  on 
us.  the  rats  will  never  go  away  f  i  om  his  cheese 
box    with    tears    in    their    eyes. 


"BLRNKETY-BLftNK.'l 


SWi 


m£- 


Sixty-aix 


JOHN    STARR    NKELY.    1    <!*    E 

Chemistry  and  Dyeing 

Pinevllle,   N.  C. 

Sopbotiiore  Order  Phi  Theta.  Junior  Order 
Saints;  Phi  Psi,  Textile  Societv-  2.  3.  4;  Me<k- 
lenburg  Club   1,   2,    3.    4. 

"Old    Man"     "Father" 

•"Old  Man"  as  he  is  known  to  all  of  the 
boys,  smiles  away  the  time  at  State  College,  with 
•"T-Koots"  and  the  Chemistry  department.  He 
whiles  away  the  time  at  Greens^ horo  and  Sa'.em 
College,    and    several    other    places. 

Xeely  came  here  so  longr  a^o  that  those  of  us 
who  have  been  here  only  a  short  time  do  not  know 
where  he  came  from,  but  we  do  know  wliere  he 
is  going.  He  is  going  to  make  us  one  of  the 
greatest  Textile  Chemists  that  this  Old  North 
State  has  ever  seen,   or  heard  tell  of. 

In  the  worlds  broad  field  of  battle,  old  man 
there  will  be  plenty  of  room  where  you  will 
be,   for  "There's  always  room  at  the  top." 


HEXRY    EDWARD    RLFTY.    Ji;..    :i    a*    E 

Textile 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 

German  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2.  3.  4; 
1st  Lieutenant  4;  Assistant  Cheer  Leader  2,  3; 
Clieer  Leader  4;  Tompkins  Textile  Society  2.  3,  4 ; 
Vice-president  4;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  4;  Rowan 
County  Club  1.  2.  3,  4:  Phi  Psi;  Foieigu  Rela- 
tion  Club   4;    Cotillion   Club. 

"Eddie"      "Zertf' 

Here  is  truly  a  "live  wire."  Ed  hails  from 
the  western  part  of  the  good  old  state.  Charac- 
teristic of  the  section  that  bore  him  he  is  always 
ready  to  extend  his  hospitality  to  the  limit.  Once' a 
friend   always  a   friend. 

Ed  is  ambitious  and  we  feel  sure  that  success 
will  be  his  only  end.  Although  he  is  not  in 
love  with  books  he  makes  up  for  this  short 
(oming   in   other   activities. 

Through  his  untiring  efforts  State  College  has 
developed  one  of  the  best  student  body  spirits 
of   any   college    in    North   Carolina. 

"Let   not   ambition    be  your   rule." 


I    WRoT£-.  'to  MV  LULA' 


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fkaSLLMO  I 


Sixty-seven 


DAVIS   ROBINSON 

Horticulture 
Derita   Rd.,   Charlotte,   N.   C. 

Davidson  1 ;  Freshman  Baseball  Squad ; 
Freshinau  Track;  Varsity  Track  3.  4;  Cross 
Country  Squad  2;  State  Chaitipion  Team  3;  Cap- 
tain 4;  Agriculture  Club  2,  3,  4;  Poultry  Science 
(Mub  2,  3,  4;  Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur;  Meck- 
lenburg;   County    Club    2,    3,    4;    Secretary    4. 

"Bugs"      "Davis" 

Tills  lengthy  specimen  is  a  product  of  Meck- 
lenburg county  and  he  says  he  is  proud  of  it. 
"Bugs"  says  his  county  is  noted  for  the  great 
men  it  produces  but  he  can't  think  of  their  names. 

He  gets  to  class  on  time  real  often,  but  usually 
the  last  whistle  blows  while  lie  is  on  the  way. 
"Bugs'  represents  the  I  lorli  culture  department, 
he  knows  his  "StutT"  when  it  comes  to  vegetables 
and  flowers.  In  his  Senior  year  he  was  known 
as  "the  boy  with  the  flower  in  his  coat." 
"Bugs"  proud  to  be  a  Track  and  Cross  Coun- 
try man  of  great  ability.  He  has  the  "Stick 
iu  there  and  win."  ambition.  If  lie  keejis  up 
this  ambition  we  expect  him  to  revolutionize  the 
Horticulture  world. 


NEILL  McKEITHAN  SMITH.  I  X  T 

Vocational  Education 

Vass,  N.   C. 

Board  of  Directors  of  Agriculture  Fair 
1,  2,  3 ;  Treasurer  3 ;  Vice-president  Agriculture 
Club;  Poultrv  Club  2.  3;  Yellow  Cur  2,  3.  4; 
Sandhill  Club  1,  2;  President  3;  Assistant 
Advertising  Manager  Agriculturist;  Cross  Country 
Team  3,  4;  President  of  Agriculture  Students 
Fair  4;  Puhen  Literary  Society  4;  Stock  Judg- 
ing  Team    4;    Alpha    Zeta. 

"Smitty" 

"Earth  holds  no  other  like  unto  thee,"'  gentle- 
man from  Vass,  leader  of  note,  and  man  of 
distinction. 

For  four  years  he  has  been  a  great  organizer 
and  an  inspiring  figure  ab(uit  the  campus.  Smith, 
by  knocking  the  T  out  of  Can't,  has,  to  say  the 
least,  made  a  success  of  his  stay  in  college. 
Due  largely  to  his  efforts  North  Carolina  was 
able  to  hold  the  greatest  fair  in  the  South,  this 
past   year. 

These  are  not  the  only  accomplishments  for 
this  renouned  and  dashing  young  man,  has,  by 
his  good  looks  won  favor  in  the  sight  of  "The. 
Flowi'rs    that    Bloom    in    the    Spring." 

Beloved  by  aU,  Neill,  in  the  short  expanse  of 
four  years  has  added  many  names  t<>  his  already 
overflowing  list  of  friends.  A  friend  said  of 
liim  that  he  would,  by  the  force  of  argument 
Uy  to  prove  tliat  a  man  is  a  horse. 


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Siaty-eight 


OSWALD  McCARINE  HOUSE,  K  I  E 

Textile 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Mecklenburg  County  Club  1,  2,  3;  Tompkins 
Textile  Soriety  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  3;  Cluiinnan 
Prosram  Committee  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1;  Corporal 
2;  1st  Sergeant  3;  Captain  4;  Camp  MrClellau 
Club  4;  Honors  in  Scholarship  1,  3;  Piue  Burr 
Soeietj-    3,    4;    Phi    Kappa    Phi    4. 

"Osweir 

"Oswald"  has  tried  for  four  years  to  impress 
upon  us  the  fact  that  he  is  from  Charlotte,  this 
being  probably  the  cause  of  the  very  large  head. 
Kven  Uncle  Sam  had  difficulty  in  fitting  him  up 
with  a  hat  when  he  went  to  camp.  But  he  does 
not  use  his  head  for  a  clothes  tree  alone.  In 
his  studies  he  ranks  with  the  best  of  them, 
having  made  lionors  in  scholarship  for  two  years 
and  being  a  member  of  both  of  the  honor  societies. 

His  social  activities  in  Raleigh,  almost  nec- 
essiat«d  his  making  a  choice  between  putting  his 
Ford  in  the  Garage  to  stay,  or  getting  out  of 
"T-Foots"    designing    class. 

In  speaking  of  him,  a  girl  remarked  that 
lie  was  of  rather  a  cold  nature,  but  as  we  see 
liim  more  and  learn  him  better,  we  see  the 
greatness  of  bis  being.  He  has  that  knack 
of  making  friends  that  enables  him  to  be  one 
of  the  mo.st  popular  men  on  the  campus.  We 
are  expecting  great  things  from  Oswald  when 
he  gets  to  fighting  the  battles  of  life,  and 
dodging  lint,  for  his  record  at  state  is  evidence 
enough  that  his  success  is  only  a  question  of  time. 


CARL  RAYMOND  JONES,  K  I  E 
Electrical    Engineering 
New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Student  Branch  A.  I.  E.  E.  3,  4;  Reporter 
3 ;  Program  Committee  Chairman  4 ;  Craven 
County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Treasurer  2;  President 
4;  Technician  Staff  2,  3;  Exchange  Editor  3; 
AtiROMECK  Staff,  Assistant  Business  Manager  3; 
R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3.  4;  Corporal  2;  Sergeant 
3;  Captain  4;  Rifle  Team  3,  4;  N.  R.  A.  Rifle 
Club.  Executive  Officer  4;  Camp  McClelhin  Club 
4;    Class   Treasurer   3. 

"C.  R." 
It's  a  hard  thing  to  try  to  describe  this  chap, 
but  a  good  way  to  give  an  idea  of  his  make-up 
is  this.  Whenever  one  of  our  girl  friends  express- 
es a  desire  to  meet  a  strong,  virile,  blue-eyed 
blond  man.  and  one  with  curly  hair — you  know 
the  kind  that  all  girls  are  "simply  wild  about." 
then  we  look  for  Carl.  He  established  his  record 
in  the  game  of  hearts  early  in  his  stay  at  State 
over  at  St.  Mary's  but  long  since  that  institution 
has  proven  much  too  small  for  his  wide  scope 
of  the  fascinating  game.  Carl  does  seem  to 
have  that  knack  that  we  all  covet,  that  is,  "to 
knock  "em  cold."  But  this  does  not  say  enough 
about  this  curly  headed  Adonis.  If  there  is  any 
work  to  be  done,  Carl  is  the  first  one  sought. 
His  work  on  class  has  been  excellent,  and  quite 
contra i-j-  to  the  usual  run  of  the  "Elect ricals," 
he  cannot  be  called  a  "legger."  Winning  good 
grades  ou  his  own  merits  seems  to  liave  been 
his  aspiration.  We  are  not  aspiring  to  be 
called  prophets  or  seers,  but  if  we  did  we  would 
be  playing  safe  in  saying  that  some  day  the 
President  of  some  big  coi'poration  wiU  die  and 
another  Jones  will   take  his  place. 


"WBEN    I    GET  TO  BE. 

LIEUT.    COLONtL 

YOO    CftN  BL     W 

5P0N50R." 


HIS    BMLV 


Sixty-nine 


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ARCHIE  M<  FAKLAND   WUUUSiUK,  A   / 

Biology 

Statesville,  N.  C. 

Agrifulture  Club  1.  2,  3.  4;  Friendship  Coun- 
cil 1.  2.  3 ;  Bible  Study  1.  2,  4 ;  Leader  4 ; 
Biology  Club  2,  3,  4 ;  Iredell  County  Club  2,  3.  4 ; 
Secretao'  4;  Poultry  Science  Club  2,  3;  House 
of  Student  Government  2;  Honors  in  Scholar- 
ship 2,  3;  Pine  Burr  Society;  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
Honor    Society. 

"Mack" 

Who  ever  heard  of  a  college  htudent  who  raised 
his  average  grade  steadily  from  year  to  year. 
In  this,  Mack  stands  alone.  But  how  like  the 
average  farmer  boy  is  he  when  he  says  that 
he  is  going  buck  to  the  farm.  They  hardly  ever 
do,  and  neither  will  Mack,  for  he  is  a  true 
scientist.  Yet  he  resents  any  one  saying  that 
he  lias  a  "scientific  attitude,"  almost  as  much  as 
he  does  being  called  a  "ladies  man."  He  often 
dispairs  of  ever  persuading  one  of  the  fair  sex 
that  he  is  a  good  provider.  One  would  not  think 
it  however  just  after  the  Greensboro  mail  comes 
in. 

His  chief  failing  is  that  he  underrates  his 
own  capacities.  But  one  would  not  suspect 
this  upon  hearing  a  Freshman  call  him  "Professor  " 
in  the  Zoology  lab.  All  of  his  friends  want  to 
go  up  to  Iredell  county  to  see  if  there  are  an.\' 
more  there  like  him.  Those  of  us  who  know 
him  best  know  that  a  man  would  have  to  travel 
many  a  mile  and  still  not  Hnd  another  "Woodside." 


LAKliY   ALSTON    WHITKOKU 

General   Science 

Silverdale.    N.    C. 

Alpha  Zeta;  Honors  in  Scholarship  1,  2.  3; 
Pine  Burr  Society  3.  4;  PuUen  Literary  Society 
1,  2.  3,  4;  Biology  Club  2,  3.  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
Honor    Society. 

"Larry" 

Lurry  came  to  us  four  years  ago  from  tlie 
swamps  and  marshes  of  Onslow  Count>',  which 
he  often  refers  to  as  God's  Country,  however  even 
such  a  lowly  origin  as  this  has  failed  to  keep 
him  down.  Early  be  made  it  plain  that  he  came 
here  for  the  purpose  of  studying,  and  his  mission 
has    been    well   fultilled. 

He  has  engaged  in  several  of  the  college 
activities  and  has  won  him  a  name  as  "Salts 
Dispenser"  of  the  College  hospital,  when  Miss 
Mai  nor  is  not  there.  He  is  also  known  to  a 
large  number  of  the  boys  as  "The  Hard  Boiled 
Instructor"  of  the  Zoology  Class,  resigning  be- 
cause some  one  or  more  sophomores  made  such 
a  step  favorable,  this  statement  being  more  of  a 
presumption    rathei"    than    a    truth. 

"Ijarry"  is  the  type  of  lioy  that  is  always 
welcomed  wherever  he  is,  and  one  in  whom  ail 
of    the    boys    delight    in    calling    a    true    friend. 


TNt^      ANIMAL      IN 


Seventy 


HENRY  HARBY   SHELOR.   K   i: 

Electrical  Engineering 

Sumter.  S.  C. 

Tliata  Tau:  Leazar  Literary  Society  1.  2; 
Inter  Society  De  laimer  1;  Freshman  Baseball 
Team-  Basketball  Squad  1.  2.  3;  Baseball  Squad 
2-  Tennis  Club  1.  2;  Tennis  Team  2.  4;  Captain 
4-  Inter  Fraternity  Basketball  4;  Captain  4; 
Chairman  Golf  Committee  3;  Class  Poet  1,  2: 
House  Student  Government  2.  4;  Student  Branch 
A  I  E  E.;  Court  of  Customs  2,  3:  French 
Club  2;  Palmetto  Club  1.  2.  3.  4;  Vice-president 
2  ;   President  3  ;   German  Club  2.  3.  4. 

"Henry"      "Pap" 

After  a  successful  career  in  High  School, 
Henry  came  in  with  a  rush  and  made  his  pre- 
sence' felt  bv  being  one  of  the  outstanding  Elec- 
trical Genii"  of  the  freshman  class  of  the  year 
■21  His  marks  in  studies  have  shown  and  re- 
peated the  fa.t  that  he  can  and  will  make  good. 
He  is  a  man  with  a  strong  personality,  and  win- 
ning w-avs  that  have  brought  him  quite  a  bit 
of    prestige    in    the   aristocratic   circles  of   the    city. 

His  favorite  forms  of  athletics  are  tennis,  bas- 
ketball, che  kers.  and  driving  cars.  He  has  his 
wagon  hitched  to  a  star  and  the  word  impossible 
doe«nt  even  furnish  a  bump  in  the  sure  road  to 
success.  To  Henrv  the  road  is  straight  and 
narrow,  there  is  no  place  to  turn  around.  Go 
straight  forward  Henry,   the  best   is  yet   to  be. 


GEORGE   WILLIAMSON   WRAY,    K    S 

Electrical  Engineering 
Sumter,  S.  C. 

Theta  Tau:  Pine  Burr  Society:  Freshman 
Basketball  Team  Captain:  Leazar  Literary  So- 
cietv  1.  2.  3 :  Secretary  2 ;  Vice-president  3 ; 
Student  Council  1.  2,  3  :  Varsity  Basketball  Team 
2  3;  Friendship  Council  2.  3:  Y  Cabinet  2.  3: 
Secretary  3:  Tennis  Club  2.  3;  Secretary  2: 
ilanager"  3 ;  Monogram  Club  2.  3.  4 :  Commence- 
ment Marshal  Chief  3;  Blue  Ridge  Delegate  2; 
Bible  Class  Leader  2.  3 :  Member  of  A.  I.  E.  E. 
Pan-Hellenic  Council  3.  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  Sergeant  3; 
Batallion  Adjutant  4:  Indianapolis  Delegate  3; 
Inter  Fraternity  Conference  Delegate  N.  Y.  C. 
3-  Fren;h  Club  2:  President  German  Club  3.  4; 
Business  Manager  of  1925  Ageomeck;  Cotillion 
Club    4:    White    Spades. 

We've  all  heard  the  saying  "Small,  but  what 
there  is,  is  highly  recommended."  Weil,  that's 
George,  towering  only  five  feet  nine  inches.  He 
is  not  the  largest  in  size  ever  seen,  but  size 
is  the  onlv  thing  that  he  lacks,  and  even  this  does 
not  inteifere  with  his  athletics  for  on  the  basket- 
ball court  he  is  in  the  height  of  his  athletic 
glory.  To  meet  George  is  to  like  him.  to  know 
him  is  to  love  him.  This  has  been  proved  by 
his  numerous  friends  both  among  his  classmates 
and  the  faculty.  He  has  made  his  record  in  the 
field  of  study  and  all  who  have  come  in  contact  with 
him  have  been  impressed  with  the  seriousness  of 
his  purpose.  He  is  a  quiet  and  unassuming 
young  man,  yet  with  sunny  disposition  and  his 
eyes  carrying  that  spark  of  mischief,  he  plays 
havo'    with    the   more   deadly    sex. 


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FRANCIS    JOHN    CARR.    1    4'    K 

Social    Science 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Soaljbard  and  Blade;  Commerce  Chib; 
R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Captain  4;  German  Club 
2,    3,   4;    Pan-Hellenic  Council  4;   French   Club. 

"Frank"      "Coben" 

Tlie  ladies  say  be  is  handsome  and  they  must 
be  right,  at  any  rate  "Cohen"  possesses  some 
kind  of  magnetism — manifested  by  his  smile  that 
wins    them. 

True  lo  his  nickname  "Cohen"  he  is  able  to 
handle  the  affairs  of  daily  life,  but  never tiieless 
he  is  a  regular  fellow  and  a  good  mixer,  wear- 
ing at  all  times  a  smile  which  engenders  friendship, 

Frank  is  from  Asheville,  the  land  of  the  sky. 
He  gave  up  climbing  the  mountains  and  lulls 
for  life  at  State  college  spent  principally  on 
HiUsboro  street  where  he  has  won  favor  and 
admiration    from    the    gentle    sex. 

He  has  a  high  regard  for  people  who  are 
consistent  with  their  convictions  and  who  will 
stand    firm    under    pressure. 

After  all.  however  tliere  is  nothing  like  having 
the  ability  to  place  yourself  at  home  under  any 
circumstances,  and  that  ability  Itelongs  lo  him 
lo    a    remarkable    degree. 


W.    OAKMAX    HAY,    Jii..    i:    'I'    E 

Textile  Manufacturing 

Camden,    S.    C. 

Davidson  College  1;  German  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Tompkins  Textile  Societv  2.  3,  4;  Phi  Psi  3,  4; 
It.  O.  T.  C.  2;  Palmetto  Club  2,  3,  4;  Interna- 
tional  Relationship    Club. 

"Sbike"  "Poky" 
"Sbike"  is  young  in  years  but  old  in  experience. 
He  came  to  us  as  a  Sophomore,  having  "Win- 
tered" one  year  at  David.son  and  for  the  three 
years  he  has  been  here  has  made  an  excellent 
record.  "Poky"  has  that  elusive  quality  of  being 
able  to  "Score"  bis  work  without  "putting  out" 
much  effort.  He  doesn't  hang  around  school  so 
much  but  his  friends  know  tliat  he  isn't  far 
fiom  the  campus.  They  have  known  for  three 
years  exactly  where  to  find  him  when  he  is  not 
on  class.  He  is  held  in  high  esteem  by  all  who 
know  him  and  we  predict  great  things  for 
"Sbike"    in    the    "link    dogging"    world. 


'D(\nN    ThOSL    &IOK&i(\ 
UtJWERSiTV     B0V5'.' 


'I  &ULS5   I'LL  NLLD  THIS 
TODflV.' 


jnrJa 


3^~       nltffl^ 


Sevfntv-tu'o 


ROBERT  FRANKLIN  BERRY,  Jn. 

Mechanical   Engineering 

Newport  News,   Va. 

Old  Dominion  Club  1,  2,  3,  4:  President  3: 
It.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2.  3.  4;  Corporal  2;  Sergeant  3: 
1st  Lieutenant  4;  Student  Braucli  A.  S.  M.  E. 
3,    4 ;    Treasurer    4. 

"Steamboat" 

"Steamboat"  is  a  mainstay  in  Col.  Gregory's 
army  and  Vaughn's  crack  monkey  wrench  team. 
During  his  Junior  and  Senior  years  he  has  taken 
spe»ial  work  under  "Oil  Can"  Riddle  ot  the 
"Phase"  and  "Sears-Roebuck"  fame,  but  evidently 
he  does  not  absorb  the  doctrines  expounded  by 
his   chieftan. 

Berrv  asked  the  photographer  to  retouch  his 
photograph  and  cover  his  bald  pate  witi  thatch; 
the    photographer    evidently    forgot. 

One  girl  in  Hampton,  Virginia  has  received  a 
letter  from  "Steaintoat"  every  day  for  the  past 
three   vears.      Can   you    beat   that   for   consistency? 

Beriy  has  paid  his  own  way  through  college 
without  fuss  and  without  pestering  anyone.  John 
Hilton  Poster  can  testify  to  his  scholastic  record 
psiieciallv    in    mechanics.  ,      ,, 

This  old  Newport  News  battle  ship  builder 
intends  building  more  boats  when  he  gets  through 
and  fellows  you  can  rest  assured  that  the  ships 
he    builds    will    be    "Good    'uns." 


KENNETH   MACKENZIE   LRQL'HART 

Chemical    Engineering 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Pine  Burr  Society;  Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon; 
Old  Dominion  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  3; 
Berzelius  Chemical  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Secretary 
2 ;  Technician  Staff  3 ;  House  of  Student  Gov- 
ernment  2 ;    Ageomeck    Staff   4 ;    Phi    Kappa    Phi. 

"Urky"      "Icky" 

"And  still  the  wonder  grew,  that  one  little  head 
could  hold  all  he  knew."  Professors  marvel, 
learned  Doctors  sat  in  awe  and  students  envy 
when  "Icky  displays  a  report  at  the  end  of  the 
term  that  would  be  a  credit  to  Tommie  Kdison. 
This  boy  from  the  ancient  dominion,  like  a 
saindpiper  after  a  storm  flitted  in  here  from  Nor- 
folk, Virginia.  He  flew  around  until  he  lit  in 
the  mess  Hall  and  here  at  State  he  has  grown  in 
size,  in  wisdom,  and  in  the  likeness  of  dormant 
greatness. 

And  Urquhart  old  hoy,  when  you  step  out  on 
the  big  cindered  road  of  life,  give,  'em  all  you've 
got,  hold  your  pace  and  the  finish  line  will  back 
up  to  meet  you,  but  don't  forget  to  run  the  fifth 
lap. 


^^-.  I  CANT  5TODV  FOR 
THINKING  OF  VOU, 
BEAR  SOULM/lTe 
O'MINE 


Seventy-three 


LEIUA       AliGLUS      BROTHERS 
Civil    Engineering 
Wilmington.   N.  C. 

American  Society  of  Civil  Engineering  2,  3,  4; 
PuIIen  Literary  Society  1.  2;  Chaphxin  2;  Presi- 
dent Freshmiin  Friendship  Council;  Blue  Ridge 
Delegation ;  Friendship  Council  2,  3.  4 ;  Majn/ 
3;  Y.  M.  0.  A.  Cabinet  2.  3.  4;  Treasurer 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  3;  Indianapolis  Delegation  3;  Bible 
Study  Leader  3;  President  Y.  M.  C.  A.  1st 
Quarter  4;  New  Hanover  County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Lion  Tamers  Club  2.  3.  4;  Sport  Editor  Tei-hni- 
cian  4;  Pine  Burr  Society  3.  4;  Honors  in 
Scholarship  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Track  Squad 
3,   4;   Agromeck   StatT  4. 

"Roy" 

The  chap  up  there  is  one  of  the  real  guys. 
Coming  from  "North  Carolina's  Metropolis  by  the 
sea"  he  is  ever  ready  in  his  praise  of  the  old 
home  lown.  But  that's  only  one  of  his  failings.  Ail 
of  them  cannot  be  enumerated  hee,  but  we  can 
say  that  when  he  starts  out  to  do  something  that 
thing  is  done  and  done  well.  He  is  one  of  these 
fellows  who  always  has  something  worth  while 
to   do.      He   also   stands    high    in    class    activities. 

We  will  say  for  him  that  he  will  never  be  a 
dead  one  because  he's  always  on  the  job.  Never 
in  a  hurry  and  with  his  own  ideas  everything. 
he  seldom  strikes  a  job  too  difficult.  He's  a  stern 
exponent  of  the  "I  love  Me"  group,  even  though 
at  first  sight  he  may  appear  to  be  only  a  child 
suddenly  grown  up.  Tlie  world  will,  we  are 
sure,  open  up  for  him  and  give  him  it's  best 
for  only   such   is   his  just  due. 


HENRY   M.    BRE:\IER.   Jk. 

Highway   Engineering 

Wilmington,    N.    C. 

Pullen  Literary  Society  1.  2,  3,  4 ;  Critic  4 : 
Inter  Societv  Debater ;  Friendship  Council 
1,  2.  3,  4;  American  Society  of  C.  E.  2.  3.  4; 
Reporter  3;  President  4;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
3,  4;  Blue  Ridge  Delegate  1;  Indianapolis  Dele- 
gate 3 ;  New  Hanover  County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 ; 
Vice-president  3;  Bible  Study  Leader  2,  3.  4; 
Member  American  Association  Engineers  3,  4 ; 
Technician  Staff  3,  4;  Associate  Editor  4;  Tra-k 
Squad  2,  3;  Lion  Tamers  Club  3,  4;  Class  His- 
torian   4. 

Another  lad  from  North  Carol ria's  fair  metro- 
polis by  the  sea — and  truly  nautical  through  and 
through,  as  is  easily  discernable  in  the  width  of 
those  "Kakeeter  "  britches,  and  his  familiarity  with 
the  technical  terms  of  the  sea,  and  his  splendid 
capability   as  a   swimmer. 

"Horg"  is  his  nick  name,  and  it  is  more  or 
less  accurately  applied  and  having  a  so  t  of  an 
appeal  to  it  which  caused  his  classmates  to  take 
it  at  once  and  refuse  to  let  him  have  another, 
although    there    have    been    several    "Reverend." 

Since  the  day  he  entered  State  College  as  a 
verdant  infant  he  has  incorporated  himself  in 
everything  eond  and  has  escaped  a  remarkably 
large  part  of  the  bad.  He  has  been  very  active 
as  can  be  seen  by  the  long  list  of  activities  above 
and  in  each  phase  of  college  life  he  has  been  a 
leader. 

Henry  Bremer  is  leaving  State  College  and 
State  College  is  better  because  he  spent  the  best 
four  years  of  his  life  here.  What  more  can  be 
said  of  any  man?  We  dare  prophesy  tJiat  some 
day  State  College  will  be  proud  of  this  loyal 
son  of  her's. 


•|F  THIS  ONt   HAS  f.OT 
THE.-  IWONtY  5H1;  Cm  3t 
MY  5P0N50TI" 


jf^jf 


3ft OOT     THf  iULL 

AMD 


Seventyfour 


I  Ht  A(;KI^MH!ia 


ROBERT  E.   BURROUGHS 

Physics 

Bethel,  N.  C. 

Piillen  Literan.-  Society  1.  2;  Pitt  County  Chib 
2,  a,  4;  State  College  Band  2;  Student  Assistant 
in  Physics  3,  4;  Member  North  CaroKna  At-adeiny 
of    Science. 

"Scientific"      "Einstein" 

This  is  to  introduce  the  pride  of  the  physics 
department,  otherwise  known  as  "Einstein."  He 
and  Professor  Heck  are  such  good  friends  that 
the  attachment  of  Damon  and  Phythias  suffer 
by  comparison.  He  was  tlie  first  man,  since 
"Runt"  Crockford  was  here  to  grade  Freshman 
physics  reports  satisfactorily.  The  fact  that  about 
forty  per  cent  of  the  Freshmen  were  passing 
Physics  was  very  discourag:ing  to  him.  He  was 
determined  that  this  state  of  things  should  not 
long  endure,  and  he  was  so  diligent  that  in 
the  fall  term  of  his  Junior  year  it  was  his  proud 
boast  that  only  fifteen  per  cent  of  the  Freshmen 
had   been    awarded   the   coveted    "4." 

We  are  not  worrying  about  Burroughs  ability 
to  make  good  for  we  know  that  he  is. a  quick  and 
logical  thinker,  and  a  hard  and  steady  worker 
with  a  great  deal  of  determination.  With  tliese 
qualities  of  cliaracter  we  feel  sure  that  he  cannot 
fail    to    become    a    great    scientist. 


LUTHER    CRENSHAW     DH.LARD 
Chemical   Engineering 
Spring    Hope,    N.    C. 

Nash-Edgecombe  County  Club  1.  2,  3,  4; 
li.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Corporal  2;  American  Society 
of  Cliemical  Engineering  2,  3,  4;  Ameican  Asso- 
ciation of  Engineering  3,  4;  House  of  Student  Gov- 
ernment 3 :  Secretarv-Treasurer  3 ;  Honors  in 
Scholarship    3,    4. 

"L.     C."  "Dill" 

"L.  C."  is  one  of  Nash  County's  contributions 
to  the  Personnel  of  the  class.  To  be  more  spe- 
cific, he  came  from  Springbope,  and  of  this  fact 
he  maintained  just  pride.  His  j^o-ial  activities 
are  not  of  the  least  remarkable  order ;  for  the 
duet  composed  of  Dillard  and  "Shorty  "  Barnes 
has  been  the  cause  of  many  a  flutter  of  the  fem- 
inine heart.  Dillard  furnished  the  intellectual 
part  of  the  program,  while  "Short  \"  handled 
the  comical  side.  L.  C.  is  the  social  "Dark 
Horse"  of  N.  C.  C.  W.,  Meredith,  Peace,  and  were 
it  not  for  the  imigration  restrictions  existing  at 
Saint  Mary's  this  institution  would  be  added 
to    the    list. 

Possessing  that  quality  of  liberal  interest  and 
activities  in  many  lines  of  endeavor,  which  is 
often  lacking  on  the  part  of  the  engineering  stu- 
dent, Dillard  is  certain  to  accomplish  great  things 
in    his    profession. 

That  he  is  a  member  of  the  Pine  Burr  Society 
and  the  Phi  Kappa  Phi  speaks  well  for  his 
accomplishments  in  the  past  and  stands  as  a 
signal  to  greater  accomplishments  in  the  future 
because  the  qualities  peculiar  to  that  attainment 
plays    a    great    part    in    the    real    contests    of    life. 


YB5    THEBi:  15    QUITE 
A    LIKENESS 


"THIS  OU&HTft  BLLV 
-,    50nC 


':l. 


Sfi'enty-fii'p 


YHK'A<iWyMt:^!l^ 


HALYS  GUY  MOORE 

Animal    Husbandry 

Shelby,  N.  C. 

Agriculture  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Presiilont  4: 
Cleveland  County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  President  4; 
Leazar  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Royul  Order  o£ 
Yellow  Cur;  Stock  Judging  Team,  Memphis, 
Tennessee   4;    Priendsliip    Council    1,    2. 

"Nub'      •H.   (;."      "Halys" 

Incidentally,  "Nub"  came  to  State  from  Cleve- 
land County,  a  fact  that  will  be  made  evident 
if    one    is    with    him    for    even    a    short    while. 

This  youth  early  became  interested  in  the 
basic  sciences  of  Agriculture  but  in  his  ,ioui'ney 
along  the  stream  of  Knowledge  seemed  to  be  a 
little  rough  until  he  had  succeeded  in  getting 
above  the  schools  of  chemistry  and  physics. 
During  the  remainder  of  the  course  he  has  sailed 
smooth    and   steady. 

If  "Nub"  is  abruptly  asked  a  question  and  his 
answer  has  some  reference  to  Monroe,  he  will 
deserve  to  be  excused  because  he  has  the  dis 
tinction  of  being  the  Social  Adviser  for  the  ,sen- 
ior  class  in  Animal  Husbandry,  besides  other 
njatters  of  importance  which  extends  from  Mem- 
phis   to     Kaleigh, 

"Halys"  has  become  famous  as  a  livestock 
.ludge,  and  his  experiences  have  taught  the  les 
son  of  accuracy  and  precaution.  He  is  a  cotton 
))Oll  weevil  specialist,  as  well.  These  assets 
aloug  with  his  oratorical  ability  and  convincing 
Ime  should  make  him  a  valuable  addition  to 
scientilic  Agriculture  in  the  .section  of  the  Slate 
which    he    makes    his    future    home. 


ROBERT  EUGENE  GAMBILL 

Animal    Husbandry 

Independence,  Virginia 

It.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur 
:<.  4;  Agriculture  Club  3,  4;  Mountain  Quartette 
Club    4. 

"Alleghany"      "Gambill" 

The  above  specimen  drifted  here  from  Sparta, 
N.  C.  to  gather  light  along  the  line  of  Agriculture 
to  prevent  himself  from  having  to  use  a  forked 
stick  for  a  pitch  fork,  the  remainder  of  his  days. 
It  was  hard  for  him  to  prove  to  the  Atiinial 
Husbandry  class  that  the  cows  legs  grew  longer 
on  the  lower  side  of  the  hill  than  on  the  upper 
side,  but  we  admit  that  there  must  be  several 
unusual    things    in    Alleghany    County. 

"Alleghany"  lias  not  st)ent  muc-h  of  his  time 
with  the  Ladies  since  he  has  been  in  Haleigh. 
For  weekly  news  his  better  half  must  be  waitin.g 
patientl.N'    on    the    hills    of    Alleghany     County. 

He  is  the  kind  of  a  fellow  every  body  likes 
and  is  popular  among  his  classmates  and  the 
faculty.  To  give  up  anything  before  i1  is  finished 
is  not  his  style.  To  say  the  least  his  four  years 
in  college  have  been  well  spent  and  we  will 
hear    nuire    of    him    in    the    future. 

"do  Away." 


MR  MOORE,   rou  GET 
ALONIC-     FINE    WITH 
JU5T    ONE    ARM 


OH.'    WHATi 
THIS  IS        (^ 

A     SUOW 


Seventy-six 


THOMAS    FRANCIS    ALCORN 

Civil    Engineering 

Ruffin,  N.  C. 

Lion  Tamers  2.  3,  4;  A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3 ;  Com- 
pany Q  3,  4;  K.  O.  T.  C.  Corporal  2;  Tennis 
Club    3 ;    German    Club    4. 

"Alabi"      "Aforn" 

Tom  blew  in  here  from  Ruffin,  N.  C.  and  has 
liclpod  us  iinht  the  battles  of  Eiiemeering  for 
the  past  four  years.  He  is  a  serious  minded  sort 
(if  a  fellow,  and  ought  to  make  good  in  the  pro- 
fessional    world. 

The  first  year  that  Tom  spent  here  was  passed 
for  the  most  part  in  studying.  Now  we  know 
Tom  as  "Alibi"  and  as  a  real  genviine,  professi- 
<)nal  Ladies  man.  having  a  line  of  pedigreed  bull 
that    the    girls    say    is    so    "Irressistable." 

"Tom,  by  his  ever  ready  reasonable  explana- 
tions in  tight  plares,  was  saddled  in  his  Fresh- 
man year  with  the  nick  name  of  "alibi."  It 
stuek.    'Nuff    said. 

We  predict  a  great  future  for  "Alibi"  in  his 
chosen  field  and  as  parting,  may  we  say  "Always 
strive  to  keep  the  ideals  of  '25  uppermost  in 
>our  life  and  in  so  doing  may  your  life  be  an 
inspiration  and  as  an  aid  in  the  advancement 
of    our    school    and    state." 


FRANK     FERGUSON     CLARK 

Architecture 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Varsity  Track  1,  2,  3.  4;  Monogram  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Architectural  Club  3,  4;  .Secretary- 
treasurer  4;  Bible  Study  Leader  2,  4;  Guilford 
County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  Corporal 
2;   Architectural  Drawing  prize   3. 

"Country" 
Frank  blew  in  here  from  the  woods  in  or  about 
the  metropolis  of  Greensboro,  in  such  a  hurry 
that  he  ran  into  Meredith  before  he  could  stop. 
The  running  factor  that  he  acquired  chasing 
rabbits,  has  been  a  great  asset  to  him  since  he 
has  been  at  State  College,  having  won  all  iwssi- 
ble  honors  of  pedal  nature  on  the  cinder  trail, 
and  having  overcome  the  many  obstacles  in  the 
form  of  hurdles  that  tended  to  obstruct  his  path 
to  the   tape. 

As  a  freshman  he  was  conspicuous  but  through 
the  hard  strife  of  sophomore  and  junior  years  he 
has  made  a  reputation  that  has  caused  him  to 
stand  out  among  the  boys  like  a  wart  on  the 
nose. 

"Country"  as  his  intimate  associates  and 
friends  atTectionately  refer  to  him  is  entering 
the  field  tryouts  of  hfe,  and  with  the  same  de- 
termination that  he  has  previously  displayed, 
we  look  to  him  to  step  well  out  in  front  of  the 
others  who  feign  would  breast  the  tape  ahead 
of  him.  His  inevitable  success  as  we  see  it  will 
be  of  such  a  universal  nature  that  both  Raleigh 
and  Greensboro  will  have  oportunity  to  look  upon 
him  and  say  "Tliis  is  my  son,  in  whom  1  am 
well   pleased." 


.  ■  ■  ■    Ipvj  Late 

Mrt>i<? 


i'-lE  (jotTWsII/Ie 
(rt.T  Ktltsr 


Seventy-seven 


ROCHELL  JOHNSON 

Textile 
Chalybeate   Springs,   N.   C. 

Football  Squad  2 ;  Basketball  4 ;  Captain  2 ; 
Baseball  4;  Phi  Psi ;  Phi  Tlieta ;  President  Jun- 
ior Saints ;  Student  Government ;  Vice-president ; 
Textile  Society;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  1;  Mono- 
Si'am  Club  Secretary  and  Treasurer ;  President 
Senior  Class;  Harnett  County  Club  1;  Treasurer; 
Pan-Hellenic     Council. 

"Red" 
They  say  that  red  hair  and  a  sunny  tlisposition 
go  together,  and  we  can  well  believe  it  in  this 
case.  Red  hails  fi-oni  Chalybeate  Springs.  He 
took  refuge  at  State  in  1921  and  sin  e  that  time 
lie  has  often  been  called  the  "piide  of  Sweet 
Clialybeate,"  and  they  will  do  well  to  acknowledge 
the  title.  "Red"  is  known  by  everyone  who  has 
entered  State  since  1921,  and  they  are  all  proud 
of  the  acquaintance.  His  timely  criticism  and 
jokes  are  always  relished  and  liave  gained  for 
him  a  host  of  admirers.  "Red"  has  been  our 
main  stay  on  the  Basketball  team,  being  Cap- 
tain of  the  team  for  the  past  two  years.  On 
the  Baseball  diamond  be  is  a  satillite,  he  is  a 
catcher  and  can  do  it  to  the  Queens  taste.  He 
was  the  first  to  be  picked  as  the  best  all  round 
athlete  at  State  to  receive  the  Norris  Trophy 
in  1924.  He  is  a  man  who  never  worries,  yet 
never  takes  re-exams.  having  never  flunked  a 
ticket  in  college,  this  is  an  honoi"  that  few  ath- 
letes can  claim.  Just  watch  "Reil"  in  the  great- 
est game   of   all. 


LLOYD    HENDERSON    COOK.    II    K    \ 

Highway    Engineering 

Red    Springs,   N.   C. 

Junior  Order  Saints ;  Square  and  Compass ; 
Robe.son  County  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Secretary  2; 
Reporter  3;  President  4;  Engineering  Kxperinu-nt 
Station    Assistant    4. 

"Cookie"  "Jew" 
\Vc  have  often  thought  that  this  good  looking 
gentleman  missed  his  calling,  he  should  have  been 
a  lawver  not  that  he  wont  make  trtM^d  at  Civil, 
but  because  he  can  argue  you  into  believing  black 
is  white  seven  days  in  the  week.  Arguing  is  his 
long  suit,  alt  ho  he  does  not  always  win  out. 
when  he  starts  the  rest  of  us  might  as  well  stop 
and  (luietly  listen  to  his  oratorical  monologue 
and  then  present  him  with  laurels.  "Cookie"  is 
a  good  mixer,  well  liked  and  respe-ted  by  all. 
A  rare  make  up — a  student,  a  philosopher,  iv 
"ladies    man."       all    three    properly    coordinate(i. 


YOU    OUGHT  ft    (IUVR) 


"WHY     DID     YOU     DO 


l7)W<'- 


jyym 


Seventy-eight 


HOWARD    DEWITT    MOVE 

Agriculture   Administration 

Farmville.  N.  C. 

Agricultural  Club;  Poultry  Club  2.  3.  4;  Pitt 
County  Club  1.  2.  3,  4:  President  4:  Agriculture 
Economics  Club;  Secretary  4;  Ancient  Order  of 
Yellow    Cur   2,    3,    4;    Commerce    Club. 

Cows  may  come  and  cows  may  go  and  Bull  may 
stay  forever,  but  Pitt  County  will  never  send 
another  to  us  like  Howard.  Farmville  lias  no 
doubt  produced  many  illustrious  sons,  many  of 
whom  she  is  justly  proud,  but  we  doubt  if  she 
has  an  equal  to  Moye  in  nerve.  Fighting  comes 
naturally  to  him.  He  stands  always  ready  to 
take  up  his  cudgel  against  those  who  would 
seek  to  sully  his  honor  or  that  of  his  friends. 
Quiet,  determined  and  nervy  he  has  emerged 
from  his  four  years  of  travail  with  the  respect 
of  those  that  know  him.  Moye,  it  would  be  folly 
to  attempt  to  predict  your  future.  Only  the 
Gods  could  do  tliat.  But  our  knowledge  of  your 
scrapping  nature  makes  us  believe  that  you  will 
emerge  successful  from  tlie  battle  of  life  and  we 
leave  you  with  this  observation — When  you  get 
on  tlie  up-grade,  remember  the  hectic  days  of 
February  1925,  step  on  the  gas  and  hold  her 
in    the    road. 


BEN     LEWIS     LANG 

Agriculture  Administration 

Farmville,  N.  C. 

Commerce  Club  1.  2.  3;  Pitt  County  Club 
1.  2,  3,  4;  Leazar  Literary  Society  1,  2;  Agri- 
cultural Club  1,  2,  3;  Poultn-  Science  Club  2.  3; 
Ancient  Order  of  Yellow  Cur  2,  3,  4 ;  Agricul- 
tural  Economic    Club  4. 

"Binny" 
Bring  in  the  cow  davighter.  here  conies  one  of  these 
Lang  boys:  no  this  isn't  Jimmie  but  its  Bennie. 
Bennie  Lang  from  Farmville,  Lang  the  Sheik, 
the  ruthless  heart  breaker,  ixs  all  Langs  are.  Bennie 
is  a  produ<-t  of  the  old  South.  Cliivalrous,  cour- 
teous, gentlemanly  and  carefree  he  has  developed 
into  a  man  of  whom  Farmville  and  Pitt  lounty 
should  be  proud,  as  for  your  future,  Bennie,  we 
have  groped  in  vain  for  a  correct  forecast.  Far 
be  it  from  us  to  predict  a  dismal  one  for  you, 
we  cannot  presuppose  a  rosy  one,  but  we  do  be- 
lieve that  yOLir  pleasant  and  chivalrous  disposition 
will  carry  you  along  where  others  will  fall.  Fight 
'em,  old  boy,  fight  'em.  Remember  you  are  from 
the  South,  a  North  Carolinian,  a  State  College 
Alumnus  and  well  always  remember  you  as  one 
of   us. 


Seventy-nine 


ROBERT    C.    HOLLAND.    K    I    K 

Civil  Engineering 
Middlesex,  N.  C. 

Football  2.  3,  4;  Baseball  2.  3,  4;  Student 
Branch  A.  I.  E.  E.  3,  4 ;  Student  Branch 
A.  S.  C.  E.  4;  Mars  Hill  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Treas- 
urer 3 ;  Monogram  Club  2,  3,  4 ;  Vice-president 
3 ;  President  Hearts  and  Diamonds  3.  4 ; 
K.    O.    T.    C.    1,    2;    Sergeant    2. 

"Dutch" 

Hey  Mongrel  I  You  Blankety  blank  blank  I  I 
When  we  hear  this  we  know  that  a  yellow- 
li  aired  youth  with  parenthetical  legs,  no — 
"Just  obese  on  the  outside,"  as  he  puts  it,  is 
somewhere  near,  Dutch,  the  sheik  of  the  whole 
U.  S.,  the  shark  that  makes  pat  hands  out  of 
pairs,  the  heartless  boy  that  kids  the  girls, 
fools  the  babies,  and  is  "Sweet  Papa"  every- 
where. Dutch  has  made  letters  and  stars  in 
both  baseball  and  football  and  started  to  go  out 
for  track  cause  they  got  such  pretty  sweaters. 
During  his  athletic  career  he  had  both  should- 
ers broken  for  the  fame  of  his  Alraa  Mater  and 
laughed  at  it.  Made  South  Atlantic  third-base- 
man  too.  Studied  enough  to  survive  Dairy- 
Oxes  Physics  and  Johnie's  Mechanics.  Late  in 
his  career  he  decided  to  run  rail-road  curves  in- 
stead of  chasing  ohms.  He  is  one  man  who  can 
say  that  he  has  all  friends  and  no  enemies  on  the 
campus.  A  write-up  of  all  his  accomplishments 
and  achievements  would  till  volumes,  so  we  will 
stop  by  saying  that  we  know  the  world  will  hear 
from  this  yellow-headed  third-bagger  after  we 
part. 

"You— I    ? —  " 


WILLIAM  RICHARDSON  DOAR 

Civil  Engineering 
Summerville,    S.    C. 

Palmetto     Club     1,     2.     3,     4;     Episcopal     Clul) 

1.  2.  3,  4;  R.  O.  T.  C. ;  Sergeant  2;  Captain  3; 
A.  S.  C.  E.  3.  4;  Mat  and  Mil  Club  2;  Assis- 
tant   Manager    Freshman    Baseball,    German    Club 

2,  3.   4;    Tennis  Club   2,    3. 

"Billy" 
Now  Billy  is  a  gotid  "un" — ?Te  knows  every 
girl  around  here  and  is  liked  by  all  of  them.  He 
has  one  weakness,  bis  love  for  Cur  dogs,  "Kath- 
erine  was  loved  by  all  who  knew  her  and  her 
absence  from  tlie  campus  is  lamented  by  all. 
When  Billy  got  "Katlu'rine"  and  "Katts"  in  his 
Buick  it  was  safe  to  say;  "Ladies  bring  in 
your     daughters." 


'I    CRN'T     HLL?     IT.       \ 
GOT     WLT    ftNO    WftHPLD." 


Fats!  OO'iT  roR&ETTHE 

Coo4,  HAvJk  KHk 


jyvifi 


Eighty 


-ipw*i;- 


CARLYLK    ('.     BAILP:Y.     K 
Civil    Engineering 
Wilson,    N.    C. 


I     K 


Student  Branch  A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3.  4;  Fresh- 
man Friendship  Council  1,  Bible  Studv  1,  2 ; 
German  Club  3,  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2;  \ViUon 
County   Club  4. 

"C.    C." 

A  boy  with  a  pair  of  square  shoulders,  a 
pleasins  smile  and  a  pair  of  eyes  t'lat  look  into  the 
faces  of  his  friends  with  a  softness  and  a  sin- 
cereness  that  makes  one  know  that  Carlyle  is  a 
true  friend,  a  great  companion,  and  an  associate 
in    whose   presence   we   maintain   just   pride. 

We  dont  believe  that  he  has  ever  had  a  sick 
day  in  his  life  for  he  looks  so  well  and  so 
healthy  that  oft  times  we,  with  our  frail  qualities 
envy  him. 

We  are  setting  out  on  a  road  with  no  mile 
post^,  no  signs  to  guide  us,  nothing  but  detour 
after  detour,  but  we  feel  that  when  we  reach  the 
ultimate  end  of  the  path,  we  will  find  Carlyle 
there  in  all  of  the  glory  that  could  be  gathered 
in   the   course   of    the  long   trials. 


ROBERT  SHELLY  ORMAND,  K  I  E 

Architecture 

Bessemer    City,    N.    C. 

Student  Branch  A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3.  4;  L<'azav 
Literary  Societv  1,  2.  3,  4;  Gaston  Countv  Chib 
1.  2.  3,  4;  Architectural  Club  2,  3,  4;  R.  O'.  T.  C. 
1,    2. 

"Bob" 

Bob  Ormand  entered  State  College  with  the 
class  of  '24  hut  due  to  ill  health  that  caused  his 
resignation,  he  was  honored  with  the  pleasure  of 
being  with  us.  He  came  from,  Bessemer  City — 
and  the  way  that  he  talks  about  it  is  evidence 
of  the  fact  that  he  is  sold  to  the  possibilities  of 
his     native     metropolis. 

Bob  has  made  himself  quite  a  name  since  he 
has  been  at  State,  in  the  research  work  he  has 
engaged  in.  He  says  that  mathematics  is  his 
favorite  study  and  that  he  intends  teaching  it 
wlien   he   gets   out. 

He  has  never  been  to  a  class  on  time.  He 
always  enters  the  class  with  the  remark,  "fes- 
ser.  did  you  mark  me  in  ?"  He  holds  the  long 
distance    record   for    being    late. 

Robert  is  a  type  of  fellow  that  we  cannot 
help  but  like.  He  is  great  in  the  ways  that 
make  all  men  great.  He  is  liked  by  all  who 
come  in  contact  with  him,  admired  and  respect- 
ed   by    all. 


11 


u    ' 


YOU  THINK  I 
LET  EVERY- 
BODY    KIS3    ME? 


Eighty-one 


ALLEN  J.   MAXWELL,  Jk..   i 
Architecture 
Raleigh,   N.    C. 

Glee    Club;    Architectural    CIul). 

"Sorry" 

'*A.  J,"  came  to  us  in  tlie  Fall  of  '21  1o 
try  his  hick  at  architecture.  Hut  his  social 
activities  interfered  with  his  studies  and  he  seemed 
to  have  had  "hard  luck."  He  soon  found  out 
that  running  around  would  not  pass  his  studies 
for  him,  and  in  his  Senior  year  he  settled  down 
to  work.  A.  J.  is  the  kind  of  hoy  that  can 
make  you  feel  lucky  if  you  can  have  the  op- 
portunity of  waiting  for  him,  for  time  in  his 
yoving  life  amounts  to  nought.  During  his  Sen- 
ior year  A.  J,  accumulated  a  Ford  which  has 
made  him  famous  as  a  "Ford  Athlete,"  having 
won  his  letter  after  driving  200  miles  during  the 
Christmas  holidays  to  "quietly"  spend  his  vacation 
in   the  eastern   part   of    North    Carolina. 

After  all  is  said  however.  A.  J.  is  a  right 
nice  chap  and  his  artistic  ahility  in  designing 
is  worth  mentioning.  May  he  live  the  life  of  a 
Bohemian. 


JOSEPHUS   IRA  THOMSON.  Ju..   - 
Civil  Engineering 
Greensboro,    N.    C. 

Scabbard  and  Blade;  Guilford  County  Club 
1.  2,  3,  4;  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineering 
3,  4 ;  Spanish  Club  2 ;  Ancient  Order  Yellow 
Cur  1,  2,  3.  4;  German  Club  3,  4;  Camp  Mc- 
Clellan  Club;  R.  O.  T.  C.  Corporal  2;  Sergeant 
3;  Lieutenant  4;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  4;  White 
Spade. 

Ira  came  here  from  Greensboro  four  years 
ago.  Probably  he  had  education  in  mind  for 
while  he  is  not  in  school  here  he  is  often  at 
Peace  in  search  of  more  learning.  Besides  his 
academic  work  he  has  other  activities  among  these 
l.ieing  the  famous  midnight  game  which  is  mostly 
responsible    for    his    happy    go    lucky    way. 

Ira  can  always  be  reiognized  by  his  broad 
(mindedness)  ?  '.  and  his  slow  carefree  walk.  His 
good  natured  (jualities  have  made  him  one  of 
the    popular    boys    of    the    campus. 

Ira    being    a    Civil    Engineer    insists    that    South 
America     is     his    destination     and     if     it    offers 
futvire     in     such     a     pi'oft'ssion     may     Ira     get     his 
share. 


"  YtD,    \  100& 

ft    5f\TH 

YEDDLRDtW," 


'LRTL    RGft\N, 
/\5    USUftL.  • 


Eiffhty-two 


I 


Jim  hails  from  the  big  little  town  c£  Morgant«n. 
He  rame  to  us  uearly  four  years  ago  as  a  very 
earnest  freshman,  and  he  has  retained  that  ear- 
nestness througliout  the  whole  of  his  four  years 
with  us.  After  annexing  all  of  the  scholarship  hon- 
ors lying  about  where  a  freshman  could  get  his 
hands  on  them  he  decided  to  enter  other  fields.  His 
list  of   activities   attest    that   his    was    a    success. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  Webber  is  known  to 
his  classmates  and  friends  as  a  jolly  good  fellow. 
His  "Aye  there  what  d'ye  say"  ?  is  always  cheer- 
ing. Then  he  is  always  ready  to  lend  a  hand 
when   a   classmate   needs   help. 

If  Weber  ever  displayed  an  interest  in  the 
ladies  we  were  never  able  to  learn  of  it.  He  has 
always  seemed  to  be  a  little  afraid  of  them.  He 
took  a  course  of  dancing  lessons,  but  for  what 
purpose,  or  whether  he  ever  used  them,  we  don't 
know. 

We  can  see  a  bright  future  for  this  boy  it 
he  sticks  to  the  same  rule  of  hard  work  and  honest 
effort  that  he  has  followed  here. 


C.    1919-22;    Foreign   Relations 


"Harry  Lee" 
Harry  Lee's  home  is  in  Thomasville  and  Greens- 
boro. N.  C.  No  one  town  in  this  state  is  able 
to  hold  his  attention  for  any  length  of  time. 
His  roving  disposition,  his  magnetic  personality, 
and  his  smiling  face,  have  won  for  him  a  host  of 
friends,  not  only,  in  his  home  towns,  but  in 
every  town  and  hamlet  in  this  grand  old  state. 
He  has  one  great  weakness  in  the  superlative  de- 
gree— girls — girls — girls.  It  is  true  he  keeps 
his  fair  damsels  w-ell  apart — east,  west,  south, 
and  north,  when  he  spends  one  week-end  with  us 
you  will  see  the  Eskimos  climbing  icebergs  in 
southern  Florida.  He  is  known  to  his  intimate 
friend   as,    "Dearest   little    Harry    Lee." 


I    KMOW   THIS.  BUT   I'LL 
STUDY  IT 
;^    ACMU. 


THt-RE   IS 
NOT   A  COOS 

A    GOOJ) 
CMC 


Eighty-three 


HENRY    SEAMAN,    0    K    N 

Electrical    Engineering 

Ridgeway,    N.    C. 

"The  Bat:"  Student  member  A.  I.  E.  E. 
President  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1st  Serjeant  3;  Cjxp- 
tain  Co.  F. ;  Representative  of  Tau  Lambda  Delta 
at  First  Grand  Chapter  Theta  Kappa  Nu  Fra- 
ternity Springfield,  Mo.;  Scabbard  and  Blade; 
Pullen  Literary   Society. 

"Larry" 
"Larry"  hails  from  that  plantation  north  of 
Henderson  known  as  "Ridgeway,"  made  famous 
by  Porto  Rica  Yams  and  Georg:ia  cantelopes. 
Larry  is  a  living  evidence  of  the  fact  that  colleges 
have  ruined  more  good  plow  hands  than  there 
are  steers  in  Texas.  He  is  a  ^ood  mixer,  being 
able  to  condescend  to  planes  lower  than  the  first 
floor  and  even  to  sleeping  on  basement  concrete. 
He  is  an  aspirant  to  greater  fame  in  the  engineer- 
ing world,  having  finished  a  course  under  the 
tutorage  of  the  "Nationally  known  and  Justly 
Famous"  "Oil  Can"  Riddle.  Likewise  he  as- 
cends to  heights  supreme  being  sky  lark  for  "Pap" 
the  hydraulic  monarch  of  Pages  little  indoor  king 
dom.  He  has  a  good  word  for  everybody  ami 
leaves  it  with  them,  being  a  gentleman  among 
ladies   and   a   man   among   men. 


SAMUEL  CARTER  HODGES 

Electrical    Engineering 

Southerlin,   Va. 

R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2,  3;  Lieutenant  3;  Pullen 
Literary  Society  1.  2;  A.  I.  E.  E.  'A,  4;  Old 
Uominion  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  President  4;  Glee  Club 
3;  Winner  Second  Place  Technician  Beauty  Con- 
test   1924. 

"Doll    Baby" 

"Doll  Baby"  was  exiled  from  South  Boston, 
Virginia  for  being  a  professional  Ladies  man. 
and  fell  off  a  through  freight  as  it  went  through 
Cary.  He  mistook  State  College  for  a  Salvation 
army  home  and  has  been  here  ever  since.  He 
lived  in  comparative  oblivion  until  the  1924  summer 
school  when  lie  used  his  political  influence  to 
land  the  job  as  Mr.  "Wellons"  "side  kick"  and 
while  in  this  office  he  achieved  remarkable  success 
with  a  screw  driver,  a  pair  of  pliers  and  an  ex- 
tra light  socket.  His  career  in  this  respect 
was  short  lived,  he  being  disabled  in  summer 
school  by  a  hat  pin. 

In  his  Junior  year  his  popularity  and  his  ar- 
row collar  make  up  landed  him,  second  place  in 
the  beauty  contest.  Old  "Doll"  states  that  some 
Itody  "Short  circuited"  him  and  that  he  won 
first    place. 

A  close  associate  of  his  says  "If  you  will 
show  me  a  man  with  all  of  the  greater  qualities 
of  nature  so  mixed  in  him  as  to  bring  out 
the  immortality  of  the  mortal,  I  will  show  you 
a    gentleman." 


Sf/A  r  POTAH  CO/IS  OFT  OAIL  Of 
THESE   MATTRFJ^fJ 


if\H'.  THE  \l<i-Ai\\  mTlj 


T>rt 


AUSTIN  TAYLOR   SLATE 

Business  Administration 
Mizpah,    N.    C. 

Commerce  Club  2.  3;  French  Club  2  ;  R.  O.  T.  C. 
Corporal  2;  Sergeant  3;  1st  Lieutenant  4;  As- 
sistant    Manager     Basketball     2,     3;     Manager     4. 

"Sleepy" 

"Sleepy"  vows  and  declares  that  he  is  from 
Winston-Salem  but  the  records  at  "P.  G.'s" 
oflice  shows  that  he  is  from  Mizpali  a  place  that 
we  can't  tind  on  the  map.  Sleepy,  after  a  class 
questioning  says  that  his  liome  town  aint  no 
"One  Haws  Town"'  but  as  soon  as  they  clear 
that  new  ground  on  main  Street  the  town  will 
be  as  big  as  Metliod.  He  tells  us  that  a  man  was 
snake  bit  in  front  of  the  postoffice  one  time  and 
it   was  a   week  before   they   found   him. 

"Sleepy"  sleeps  a  sleepful  sleep  when  he's 
sleepy.  His  office  hours  are  from  sun  down  to 
long  after  sun  up.  He  is  a  firm  advocate  of  the 
policy  of  having  the  Mess  Hall  to  serve  breakfast 
in  the  rooms  and  wants  the  classes  to  begin  after 
he  gets  up  inst-ead  of  the  way  that  they  are  run 
at   the   present. 

He  is  a  good  natured  ole  boy,  good  in  his 
studies,  good  to  the  ladies,  and  a  good  all  'round 
honest   to    goodness    good    man. 


LYMAN   J.   WORTHINGTON 
General   Science 
Winterville,  N.  C 

Band  1,  2,  3.  4;  Pitt  County  Club  1.  2,  3.  4; 
Commerce  Club  2,  3.  4 ;  French  Club  2,  3,  4 ; 
International    Relationship    Club    4. 

"Social" 

This  left  handed  cornet  player,  the  pride  of 
sixth  dormitory,  left  WinterviUe,  thinking  State 
College  was  a  Co-Ed  Institution,  and  after  the 
dire  disappointment  encountered,  settled  down 
to  the  ways  of  the  academy  that  made  Anniston, 
Alabama   famous. 

Ole  "Social"  circulates  with  Daddy  Price's  band 
and  makes  quite  a  few  tracks  when  they  pay  a 
visit  to  Oxford,  Goldsboro,  Apex,  and  Garner.  He 
holds  the  disrtinguished  offices  of  Cashier  of 
Checks  on  Meredith,  Day  Watchman  at  Saint 
Mary's  and  Ambassador  to  the  Court  of  Peace 
College.  His  record  as  a  mathematician  is  out- 
standing, because  of  his  doctrine,  never  to  let 
work    interfere    with    his    pleasure. 

Worthington,  by  his  quiet  way  of  doing  things, 
has  won  the  respect  and  admiration  of  the  boys 
throughout  the  campus.  He  has  a  smile  for  all 
he  meets,  and  a  good  word  for  every  one  of 
whom  he  speaks.  Nature  made  him  handsome, 
Stat*  gave  him  prestige,  and  by  virtue  of  his 
being  a  self-made  man,  we  can  say  he  made  a 
good   job    of    it. 


i    iflID    flTTENTIONI'" 


c:#^V 


r ,  "-, 


NO.  1  -^Ai 


«.-^ 


J»Jt 


-X 


Eighty-live 


SAMUEL    ROSSITER    WALLIS,    T    P    A 

Agriculture 

Arden,   N.   C. 

Freshman  Football  Squad ;  Freshman  Basket- 
ball ;  Friendship  Council  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Buncombe 
County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  and  Treasurer 
3;  Agriculture  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Varsity  Football 
2,  3,  4;  Monogram  Club  2.  3.  4;  Poultry  Science 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Ancient  Order  of  Yellow  Cur 
2,  3,  4;  Episcopal  Club  2,  3;  Vice-president  3; 
House  of  Student  Goyernment  2 :  Student  Coun- 
cil 3,  4 ;  Secretary  3 ;  Assistant  Editor  of  Agro- 
MECK  3;  Assistant  Business  Manager  Agricul- 
turist 3 ;  Technician  Staff  3 ;  Editor  in  Chief  of 
Technician  4;  Honors  in  Scholarship  1;  Track 
Squad  2 ;  Blue  Ridge  Delegate  2 ;  Indianapolis 
Delegate  3 ;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  4 ;  Vice-president 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  4;  Pine  Burr  Society;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  Honor  Society ;  Lion  Tamers  Club ;  Varsity 
Basketball    2,    3;    Alpha    Zeta. 

"Sam"      "Ross" 

We  shall  forego  all  re,straint  and  put  aside 
all  formalities.  This  is  the  notorious,  redoubt- 
able Sam  Wallis,  Alias,  Silent,  Chivalrous.  Sta- 
comb.  Musical  Sam.  He  is  more  noted  for  his 
heart  rending,  ear  splitting  voice  than  any  other 
of  his  noteworthy  characteristics.  In  this  Sam 
is  in  a  class  to  himself.  His  voice  apparently 
affords  him  much  pleasure,  but  alas  for  his  fellow 
man. 


MARION  SHELOR  GRAVELY 

Business  and  Science 

Monroe,  N.  C. 

German  Club  2,  3,  4;  Union  County  Club 
1.  2.  3,  4 ;  Foreign  Custom  and  Relation  Club 
4:  Ancient  Order  of  Yello\v  Cur  2,  3,  4;  Camp 
McClellan    Club    1;    Company    Q    4;    R.    O.    T.    C. 

1,  2;    Freshman   Baseball   Squad;    Commerce   (^lub 

2,  3,   4. 

"Grav" 
"They  found  him  with  his  hand  on  the  throttle 
and  scalded  to  death  by  the  steam,"  and  when 
they  got  that  locomotive  off  of  his  neck  he  found 
he  was  short  about  three  and  a  half  Iocs,  but 
to  tee  liim  making  tracks  around  a  moving  sopho- 
more you'd  think  he  had  the  shoes  full  of  toes. 
Everybody  knows  "Gray"  everybody  likes  "Grav" 
and  they  like  to  tease  him,  hut  he  always  comes 
back  with  a  smile.  The  steam  shovel  was  left 
out  by  south  dormitory  and  Ed  Jones  gave  some 
of  the  old  locomotive  calls  on  the  whistle,  and 
"Grav"  became  so  homesick  we  had  to  tie  him 
down  to  keep  him  from  going  back  to  the  rails. 
"Grav"  if  you  treat  everybody  on  the  Railroad 
like  .vou  treat  us.  they'll  make  you  President 
and  you'll  have  a  train  all  to  yourself. 


,  BOYS,     A    FLV    A\Nr  COT  A, 
[CHANCE     ON      THIS  J/ 

\STACOMB 


J'jr 


Eighty-tix 


FREDERICK  WYVUX   TOLAR 

Business  Administration 

Rennert,   N.   C. 

Robeson    Counts'    Club    1,    2,    3,    4:    Viie-presi- 
dent  3;   R.   O.  T.  C.  1,   2,   3;   Sergeant  3. 

"Tee  Hound" 
Green  as  the  shamrock  from  old  Ireland  came 
Tolar  from  Rennert,  X.  C.  bent  ou  a  conquest 
of  -norldly  knowledge.  "Tee  Hound"  as  he  is 
commonly"  known  is  a  fair  example  ot  a  self-made 
industrious  college  man.  He  has  a  pleasing 
personality,  can  adapt  himself  to  any  circum- 
stances and  can  be  relied  upon  to  do  his  best  at 
all  times.  "Tee  Hound"  is  a  generous,  modest 
man    above    reproach. 


WILLIAM   S.   WEATHERSPOON,   Jit. 

Electrical    Engineering 

Santord,    N.   C. 

R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Friendship  Council  1,  2; 
Electrical  Society  3,  4;  PuUen  Literary  Society 
4. 

"W.  S." 

"Still  Water  runs  deep."  Though  Weatherspoon 
is  not  water  we  know  he  runs  deep.  He  is 
a  quiet,  unassuming,  hard  working,  student.  Dur- 
ing his  four  years  stay  here  it  would  be  hard 
to  find  an  enemy  he  has  made.  His  scholastic 
work  is  above  the  average,  and  as  an  Electrical 
Engineer    we    predict   great    things    for    "W.    S." 


t,-'     'I 

JU5T  Dftlft  YOU 

COML    IM!1  "  " 


.""-.  <lr- 


CAN'T   YOU 


JVl 


d 


Eighlyneven 


HENRY   THEODORE   DULS,   Jk..    A    X   A 

Civil  Engineering 

Wilmington,    N.    C. 

New  Hanover  County  Club  1.  2.  '^.  4;  Vice- 
president  2;  Varsity  Basketball  Squad  1;  Varsity 
basketball  Team  2,  3.  4;  Friendsbip  Council  1,  2; 
Class  Vice-president  2 ;  Class  President  'ii ;  Mono- 
gram Club  2.  3.  4;  Bible  Studv  Leader  2;  Com- 
pany Q  3,  4;  Student  Council  2,  4;  A.  S.  C.  E. 
3,  4 ;  Business  Manager  Y  Handbook  4 ;  Assis- 
tant Chief  Commenoement  Marshal  3;  R.  O.  T.  C. 
1.     2. 

"Henry"      "Dull" 

"(too'  Maw n in'  M-e-n-n"  in  a  lazy  drawl,  and 
in  drifts  the  versatile  character  whose  likeness  is 
pictured  alwve.  His  original  habitat  is  the 
l^arren  wastes  of  Eastern  Nortli  Carolina.  How- 
ever his  abnormal  mental  capacity  has  helped  him 
to  overcome  this  handicap  and  his  rai>id  cul- 
tural development  is  a  credit  to  the  educational 
system  of  this  state. 

Henry  has  some  very  commendable  and  imlivid- 
\ial  traits.  Not  the  least  of  these  is  his  love  for 
sports.  Throutjhout  his  college  career  he  has  been 
one  of  the  mainstays  (»f  the  basketball.  If  there 
is  a  problem  tliat  has  no  solution,  see  Henry 
and  your  search  for  the  truth  of  the  case  is 
ended.  Further  attributes  to  his  make  up  are 
his  hi?  heart,  big  feet,  a  big  appetite  and  his 
handsome    mug. 

Here's  to  you  Henry.  May  the  wheels  of  time 
turn,  and  in  so  doing  inscribe  an  arc  wliich  shall 
mean  happiness  lo  you  and  yours.  A  true  friend, 
a   true   companion,    and   a   worthy    gentleman. 

*H1    MEN!"  %'' 


IRA    JOHN    TUCKER 

Architectural  Engineer 

Monroe,    N.    C. 

Architectural  Club  3,  4;  President  4;  Union 
County  (Mub  3.  4;  Vice-president  3;  President  4; 
Student  Chapter  A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3.  4;  President  4; 
Vice-president  of  Class  3;  Class  Prophet  4;  Mem- 
ber House  of  Student  Government  4. 

"Irene" 

"Irene"  hails  from  Monroe  but  you  would 
never  know  it  if  it  hadn't  been  on  his  registra- 
tion card.  "Irene"  is  not  a  "bull  shooter"  but 
a  man  of  action.  Whenever  he  speaks  people 
sit  up  and  take  notice. 

"Irene"  has  obtained  renown  in  the  C.  K. 
So -iety  as  a  humorist.  The  society  has  attemp- 
ted many  times  to  have  "Irene"  api>ear  before 
tlie  jjublic  but  lie  ulways  declines  on  the  grounds 
of    modesty. 

As  a  member  of  the  "T-square  and  pencil 
pusliers"  oi'ganization  he  i-ates  among  the  best 
and    we   i)redict  a   l)ig  success   for   him    in    Ihis   line. 


FE3  3  0R.,    ;   DONT  5EE 
ANY     TECHNIQUES     ON 

THIS 


Eighty-eight 


HEXRY    BRASTOX    KEEN.    9    K    N 

Electrical  Engineering 

Goldsboro,  N.  C. 

Pullen  Literary  Society  1,  2.  3,  4;  President 
4;  Ser-jeant  at  Arms  4;  .Student  Branch  A.  I.  E.  E. 
3,  4:  Wayne  County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Triangle 
Club    2,    3,    4;    President    3. 

"Keen" 

"Keen"  as  all  the  boys  know  Inni,  walked  all 
the  way  from  Goldsboro  to  enter  this  Institution 
of  hi^lier  thought.  His  career  as  a  student  shows 
that  he  made  it  so  hot  for  the  professors  that 
in  the  summer  time  it  was  necessary  for  him  to 
so  over  to  Carolina  to  give  the  State  Fa-ulty 
a  cool  summers  rest.  At  the  University  he  chana:- 
ed  from  tlie  quiet  peace  loving  man  we  knew  to 
"Wolf  in  Sheik's  Clothing."  It  took  the  entire 
police  force  of  the  little  farm  village  of  Chapel 
Hill  to  keep  him  out  of  that  beautiful  vegetable 
garden  after  the  Goddes  of  luve  bung  out  the 
stars.  From  what  we  can  learn,  he  cared  little 
for   gravity    in    the   selection   of  his  associates. 

When  he  opens  a  Physics  book,  he  gathers  all 
of  the  Learned  Doctors  about  him,  to  answer 
their  querries.  So  perfect  has  he  be.ome  in  the 
mastery  of  this  science  thai  he  is  often  mistaken 
for  one  of  the  Genii  of  Professor  Heck's  under- 
ground   lab    of    dread. 

A  friend  of  his  said  that  "In  Keen"  there  were 
all  of  the  necessarj"  elements  that  go  to  make  up 
a  man.  being  versatile  to  the  extent  tliat  he  is 
never  among  strangers,  but  a  mixer,  leader,  jiat- 
riot,    and   the   greatest  of   all  a   man. 


YOU  MEAN  A5  MUCH  TO  ME  A5  A 
*BRICK-5TRUCTURE'     IN    A 
STORM 


WILLIE   HEXRY   SHEARIX.   .Ji:. 
Agricultural  Administration 
Castle  Hayne.  N.  C. 

New  Hanover  County  Club  1.  2,  3;  Vice-presi- 
dent   4;    Triangle    Club    2.    3,    4;    Agri.-uUure    Club 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Poultry  Judging  Team  3;  Pullen  Lit- 
erary Society  2;  Poultry  Science  Club  2,  3.  4; 
Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3,  4;  Football  Squad 

2.  3;  Mat  and  ilitt  Club  2;  Assistant  Basketball 
Manager  3;  Assistant  Baseball  ilanager  2,  3;  Man- 
ager 4;  Court  of  Customs  3,  4;  German  Club  4; 
Commerce    Club    2,    3. 

"Bill" 

Rill  left  Castle  Hayne,  in  a  skitT  and  sailed  up 
the  Neuse  river  with  all  sheets  to  the  wind,  for 
forty  days  and  forty  nights  until  Raleigh  hove  in 
sight,    and    there ujion    cast    his    anchor. 

During  the  great  war  Bill  served  a  term  in  the 
Xavy  until  Fritz  quit,  then  served  a  term  ou  the 
road  (rail).  An  admirer  of  Bill's  cigars  says  that 
he   sure   knew    the    "ropes'"    too. 

He's  the  stuff  when  it  comes  to  judging  chick- 
ens (  ?),  having  strained  his  eyes  in  the  perfor- 
mance of  his  duty  at  the  State  Fair.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  team  that  represented  State  Col- 
lege at  the  Xaticaal  Poultry  show  at  Madison 
Square  Garden,  and  came  away  from  there  with 
colors    flying. 

In  athletics  Bill  is  traveling  passenger  agent 
for  the  team,  often  constituting  the  whole  cheer- 
ing stands,  in  some  far  away  city.  He  has  shown 
considerable  interest  and  ability  and  we  consider 
ourselves  very  fortunate  in  having  him  for  our 
Baseball  Manager. 


1' 


PATRICK  HENDERSON  BARNES.  Jr.. 

Civil  Engineering 

Seven  Springs,  N.  C. 

R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2 ;  Corporal  2 ;  Secretary  Wajne 
County  Club  3.  4;  Lion  Tamers  Club  S,  3,  4; 
Civil   Engineering   2,    3,    4;    Compnnj-    Q    3,    4. 

"Shorty" 

"Hail,  the  conquering  hero  comes."  Gentle 
reader  the  lad  portrayed  above  is  "Shorty"  the 
scholastic  emissary  from  a  certain  clearing  in  the 
wilds  of  Wayne  County  known  as  Seven  Sap- 
plings.  He  is  now  a  naturalized  citizen  of  this 
commonwealth  and  has  become  a  very  valuable 
asset   to   the   class  of    '2.5. 

Although  small  in  stature  it  is  no  handicap 
to  him  as  he  says  that  Nature  so  decreed  it.  He 
has  transformed  the  handicap  into  an  advantage 
which  is  illustrated  in  the  fact  that  he  seldom 
"over  looks"  anything.  "The  best  things  come 
in  small  packages"  and  so  it  is  with  Shorty.  His 
name  is  not  to  be  found  among  common  men. 
Realizing  that  "Genius  is  nine  tenths  work"  he 
has  applied  himself  diligently  and  by  ceaseless 
efforts  and  untiring  energy  he  has  established 
himself  as  one  of  the  foremost  students  in  the 
class. 

You  cannot  keep  a  good  man  down  and  we 
readily  predict  great  things  from  "Shorty"  when 
he  launches  his  bark  on  the  billowy  seas  of 
life. 


CHANG  AH  YOUNG 

Textile 
Honolulu,    Hawaii 

Textile  Society  3,  4;  R.  0.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
St^-geant  3  ;  2d  Lieutenant  4. 

Young  commonly  known  as  "Ah  Yoting"  hails 
fiom  Hawaii.  He  entered  here  four  years  ago 
and  at  once  entered  into  the  college  life  of  the 
campus.  We  all  know  that  he  is  one  of  the  best 
natured  and  friendly  boys  in  our  class.  The 
.student  of  sterling  qualities  is  little  affected  by  out- 
side forces  such  as  the  fair  sex  or  the  literary 
laurels,  but  is  content  to  be  at  the  head  of  his 
class  along  practical  lines.  You  are  going  far 
away  from  us  "Ah  Young"  but  we  know  you 
wont  forget   us  entirely. 


I'M     5URE    OF    A     JOB 
WHEATHER    1    PAS5 
'TEE -FOOT"  OR    NOT 


Ninety 


^^^^^ 


NORWOOD     WADE     WILLIAMS 

Agriculture 
McCuUers,    N.    C.    R.F.D.    No.    1 

Poultry  Science  Club  1,  2,  3,  -4;  President  :_! ; 
Yellow  Cur   1,    2,    3,   4;   Agriculture   Club   3,    4. 

"N.    W." 

Owing  to  the  fact  that  "N.  W."  has  not  lived 
on  the  campus  for  the  past  four  years,  he  has 
not  had  the  privilege  of  participating  in  many  of 
the  college  activities  but  his  excellent  personality 
is  admired  by  all  his  fellow  students  and  will 
carry    him    on    to    success. 

"N.  W."  has  been  fortunate  in  that  it  has  not 
been  necessary  for  him  to  loose  time  searching 
for  the  female  treasure  hidden  at  the  rainbow's 
end.  consequently  most  of  his  time  has  been 
devoted    to    study. 

The  chicken  industry  is  calling  for  men  like 
the  examples  of  Johnston  County  products  as  we 
have  on  the  campus:  that  is  men  who  are  endowed 
with  research  ability.  N.  W.  has  demonstrated 
that  four  can  live  as  cheap  as  two,  which  is 
quite  an  improvement  on  the  hypothesis  that 
"two  can  Uve  as  cheap  as  one."  Stick  to  your 
motto  "All  things  are  possble."  We  know  that 
vou    are    right. 


DAVID    RUSSELL    PALMER 

Agriculture 

Waynesville,  N.  C,  Rt.  3. 

Poultry  Science  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Yellow  Cur 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Leazar  L/iterary  Society  4;  Agricul- 
ture Economics  Club  4 ;  President  4 ;  Triangle 
Club  2,  3,  4;  President  4;  Haywood  County  Club 
3,    4;    President   4. 

"Dave*' 

The  little  town  of  Waynesville,  N.  C.  claims 
Dave  as  one  of  the  favorite  sons.  This  city  is 
one  of  the  many  towns  in  Western  North  Caro- 
lina that  boasts  of  the  enormous  production  and 
sale  of  "Corn."  It  was  soon  discovered  after 
Dave's  arrival  that  he  was  a  post  graduate  in 
the  manufacture  of  the  aforesaid  "Mountain  Dew" 
as  he  demonstrated  his  ability  in  this  profession 
in    the     Chemistry     Department. 

After  four  years  sojourn  on  the  campus  he  is 
able  to  wear  his  shoes  without  putting  gravel  in 
them  to  produce  the  same  effect  as  barefootedness. 
He  never  went  out  for  athletics  as  he  thought 
checkers  and  grape  vine  swinging  was  good 
enough.  Dave  seriously  considered  majoring  in 
poultry  but  he  thought  that  it  would  be  too  big 
a  task  to  determine  tlie  difference  between  owls 
and  chickens  as  they  both  roosted,  together  in 
the    land    of    his    birth 

Mendals  Law  has  again  been  demonstrated  that 
environment  plays  a  big  part  in  the  develop- 
ment of  the  individual  in  as  much  as  Dave 
held  a  State  position  and  carried  on  his  college 
work   during   his    Senior   year. 


hJOW    GO 


^^t:i^-^.'>5r  t^^A  t) 


sm^ 


Ninelyone 


PAUL  LEROY   SCOTT 

Mechanical   Engineering 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Square  and  Compass;  House  of  Student  Gov- 
ernment 3 ;  Pullen  Ijiterary  Society  1,  2,  3,  4 ; 
C'liaplain  2;  New  Hanover  County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Student  Hrancli  American  Society  of  Meclianical 
Kngineers.  Bible  Study  Leader  3 ;  Friendship 
Council    1,    2,    3,    4. 

"Scotty"      "P.    L." 

Scot  "Lit"  out  of  the  city  by  the  sea  known  as 
Wilmington,  in  the  fall  of  1921  and  took  up  his 
abode  at  State  College  expecting  to  learn  the  de- 
vious ways  of  steam  with  an  engine  and  other 
things  pertaining  to  Mechanical  Engineering,  He 
got  along  line  but  to  show  how  double  cautious  he 
was,  he  made  more  secure  his  position  in  the  sen- 
ior year  by  becoming  private  secretary  to  .lohniiy. 
tlie  terror  of  the  designers.  Scott  does  nut  make 
much  noise  bvit  when  he  gets  his  trusty  instru- 
ments, the  most  stiffed  back  problem  beiumes  as 
meek  as  a  lamb.  The  cold  logic  and  the  fishy 
eye  of  Dv.  Riddick  has  been  known  to  falter  ami 
fail  under  the  relentless  attack  of  this  determined 
young  man,  esjiecially  an  argument  over  schedules. 
Dr.  Riddick  having  said  "Now  Mr.  Scott  I  be- 
lieve  that   you    are    trying   to   out    tigure    nie." 

Scott  is  a  good  natured  ole  boy,  likcil  and 
respected  by  all  of  the  boys  of  the  class  of  '2')! 
In  the  great  sweepstakes  of  life  we  want  Scott 
to  come  out  with  the  colors  high  in  the  air  and 
three    lengths    ahead    of    tlie    winner. 


GUY     FOUST    LANE 

Mechanical   Engineering 

Ramseur.   N.   C. 

Leazar  Literary  Society  2,  3,  4;  Kamlolph 
County  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Reporter  3;  Pri*sid.-iit 
4;  French  Club  2;  Bible  Study  Leader  3;  Stu- 
dent   Member    A.    S.    M.    E.    3,    4. 

We  take  great  pleasure  in  presenting  the 
"Sheik"  the  rip  snorting  heart  smasher  from 
Ramseur.  He  is  noted  far  and  wide,  and  for 
many  things,  but  his  greatest  claim  to  fame  is  the 
fact  that  he  holds  the  endurance  re.ord  concern- 
ing atfairs  of  the  heart.  Indeed  and  Dame  liumor 
has  it  that  he  had  five  dates  in  one  evening. 

At  this  writing  we  have  not  received  informa- 
tion that  "Guy"  is  to  be  A'aledictorian  of  the  class, 
neitlier  has  he  afliliated  with  any  honor  scholar 
ship  organizations.  However  tliis  inpims  nothing 
in  his  yoLing  life.  Genius  does  not  necessiate  the 
presence  of  an  intellectual  extravaganza,  foi-  he 
is  a  genius,  for  is  it  not  true  that  he  purchased 
a  tin  veneered  vehicle  of  tlie  Ford  type,  the  pur- 
chase price  being  thirty  pieies  of  silver.  Further 
isnt  it  a  fact  that  he  coaxeil.  bullied  and  begged 
til  is  nondescript  collection  of  wheels  and  cogs 
into  a  wandering  meed,  a  steady  mechanical  steed 
which  faithfully  transports  him  to  and  fvoi  This 
is  true  genius. 

This  combination,  an  adventurous  and  anion- 
ous  spirit,  coupled  with  the  John  Henry,  will 
eventually  get  "Guy"  into  trouble  "until  death 
do  us  part,"  but  that  comes  in  another  chapter 
which  will  be  written  by  the  preacher  in  a  mar- 
riage license,  ever  and  anon  we  i>redict  success  for 
"Guy,"     Matrimonially     anil     financially. 


I    RIN'T     T1?U5T1N&   NO 
ONt    IN 
RTLI\Nri\ 
V^ITU  THI5 


iHn.! 


fi 


/ 


,-A 


^fym. 


L3iM* 


Ninety-two 


ELBERT    DANIEL    CODY 

Agricultural   Administration 

Raleigh,    N.   C. 

Agriculture  Club  1.  2.  3,  4:  Pullen  Literary 
Society  1.  2.  3.  4;  Overseas  Club  1,  2;  Stanly 
CoTintv  Club  2,  3;  Friendship  Council;  Bible 
Class   2,    3;    Bible    Study    Leader   4. 

Cody  is  one  of  the  lads  that  helped  to  put  the 
Hun  on  the  run.  They  came  near  destroying 
him  while  he  was  helping  do  this  job,  but  some 
way   or  other   he   managed    to  pull   through. 

It  seems  that  he  has  specialized  in  Biology. 
It  is  thought  that  he  is  very  fond  of  Dr.  Wells 
and  Dr.  Mett-alf  is  tlie  reason.  He  is  a  very 
quiet,  sincere  sort  of  a  fellow,  never  having  niucJi 
to   say    unless   he    is    asked    a    question. 

Cody  has  the  .iunip  on  most  of  us  for  he  has 
taken  unto  himself  a  wife.  Cody  says  the  ro- 
mance of  Holy  matrimony  should  not  interfere 
with   a   man's   education. 


LAX-MAX   VLXAYAK  GOGATE 

Business  Administration 

India 


International  Relationship 
Indianapolis  Convention  2 ; 
Blue  Ridge  Club;  Honorary 
Council. 

"Gogate" 


Club:      Deleiiatc     to 

Commerie      Club; 

Member    Friendship 


Gogate  at  last  lias  become  climatized  and  has 
adopted  our  ways  and  customs  very  well,  and  is 
absorbing  an  abundance  of  information  along  the 
lines  of  Textile  manufacturing.  He  says  he 
knew  X.  C.  State  had  the  best  Textile  school 
in  the  world  before  he  left  India.  The  Textile 
industry  in  India  should  take  a  new  life  when 
Gogate  goes  back  and  applies  his  vast  amount  of 
knowledge  along  this  line.  Gogate  bad  many 
ditRculties  to  overcome  when  he  enteied  college, 
he  said  one  thing  he  could  not  do  was  to  eat 
"the  delicious  mess  Hall  Bull"  Gogate  is  a  fav- 
orite among  the  girls  at  all  the  church  socials, 
etc.  They  want  him  to  tell  their  fortunes,  he 
says  when  they  lay  their  soft  wliite  hand  in  his 
be    just    cant    refuse. 


•DON'T     TELL     HL     THrtT 
STUDY     ^ 


WON'T 
AFFECT 
VOUK 
LOOK'j" 


Ninetu-three 


FLOYDE  EUGENE  LUTZ.  X  T 

Agricultural   Administration 
Newton,    N.    C. 

Agriculture  Club  1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Assistant  Secre- 
tarj'  2 ;  Secretary  3 ;  Ancient  Order  of  Yellow 
Cur  2,  3,  4;  Assistant  Circulation  Manager  N.  C. 
State  Agriculturist  3;  Bible  Study  i,  2,  3; 
Leader  2;  Biology  Club  2.  3;  Board  of  Directors 
AgricuHure  Students  Fair  Corporation  3,  4; 
Secretary  4 ;  Catawba  County  Club  3,  4 ;  Com- 
merce Club  3.  4;  Editorial  Staff  of  Technician; 
(Campus  Editor)  4;  Editorial  Staff  N.  C.  State 
Agriculturist  4;  Freshman  Friendship  Council 
1 ;  Friendship  Council  2,  3 ;  House  of  Student 
Government  3 ;  Pine  Burr  Society  ( Honorary) 
3,  4;  Poultry  Science  Club  2,  3;  Pullen  Literary 
Society  1,  2.  3,  4 ;  Tennis  Club  2,  3 ;  Alplia 
Zeta. 

"Floyd" 

This  son  of  Newton,  by  his  winning  ways  has 
won  esteem  in  the  sight  of  those  with  whom  he 
has  pleasurably  intermingled  during  the  expanse 
of  the  years  that  he  has  sojourned  in  our  midst. 
His  congenial  qualities  are  in  no  ways  confined 
to  the  admiration  of  his  fellow  associates,  but 
spread  over  the  broad  expanse  of  the  Raleigh  Insti- 
tutions   of    Higher    learning. 

He  has  plenty  of  time  for  study  that  he  util- 
izes so  effectively  as  to  place  his  class  standing 
abreast    w  i  th    the    best. 

One  glance  at  his  string  of  honors  is  evidence 
of  the  fact  that  he  stands  well  in  his  studies 
and  in  the  siglit  of  his  teachers.  He  is  dependa- 
ble, straight  forward,  ready  and  willing  to  help 
those  who  i>hn'e  tlieir  confidence  in  his  ability. 
If  his  past  work  is  a  criterion  of  the  future, 
we  envy  him  in  the  achievements  of  his  career. 


GUSTAVUS    FRANK    SEYMOUR,    A    Z 

Vocational  Education 

Apex,  N.  C. 

Leazar  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Inter-So- 
ciety Debates  1.  2,  3;  Inter  Society  Declaimer 
2,  3;  Inter-Society  Orator  3,  4;  Inter  Collegiate 
Debater  3;  Society  Critic  3,  4;  President  4;  Ag- 
ricultural Club  1,  4 ;  Poultry  Science  Club  2 ; 
House  of  Student  Government  3;  Chatham  County 
Club  4;  President  4;  Associate  Editor  of  X.  C. 
State  Agriculturist  4 ;  Livestock  Judging  Team, 
Memphis,   Tenn.    4. 

Ladies,  Gentlemen  and  others,  we  have  here  a 
forensic  artist,  from  Chatham  County,  of  course. 
He  can  convince  a  fence  post  that  it  is  a  Hve 
tree,  and  cause  it  to  bud.  We  have  heard  bum 
talcs  by  the  hour  and  say  something  the  whole 
time.  V.  P.  I.  and  V.  M.  I  debating  teams 
well  know  his  powers. 

He  always  has  a  grin  on  his  face  and  so  far 
as  we  may  discover  a  frin  in  his  heart  and  brain, 
for   no  one   has  ever   seen   him   in   an    ill   humor. 

As'  all  college  boys  according  to  their  senior 
write  ups  are  slieiks  and  lady  killers,  we  must 
mention  the  fad  that  he  has  at  least  one  girl, 
a,    Meredith    girl. 

Seymour  intends  to  become  a  teacher,  at  least 
he  has  studied  vocational  education,  but  we  all 
expect  him  to  become  a  member  legislative  and 
vote  against  such  bills  as  the  monkey  evolution 
bill,  the  Moore  County  leg  censuring  law  htuI  the 
old    fogies    non-checking    bill. 


"ITi  NO 
WONDLT? 
THRT  IHLV 
TftLL!  " 


SM&. 


NOW,     LET 
fl     WHIUB 


^^•If 


Ninety-four 


JAMES     ROBERT     BROWNE 

Poultry 

Democrat,  N.  C. 

Class  Poet  4;  Agriculture  Club  1.  2.  3,  4; 
Poultry  Science  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Yellow  Cur 
1  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  of  Poultry 
Science  Club  4;  President  of  Poultry  Science 
Club  4 ;  Rejiorter  tor  Poultry  Department  4 ; 
Leader  of  Poultry  Group  in  Agriculture  Fair 
4-  Critic  of  Agriculture  Club  4;  Mad:ton  Square 
Garden  Judging  Team  3 ;  Buncombe  County  Club 
3,    4;    Leazar    Literary    Society    4. 

Robert  came  to  us  from  a  small  to\yn  in  the 
mountains.  Uncle  Sam  named  the  town  and 
marked  it  \yell  but  James  is  the  only  one  who 
knows    where     the     town     is.  ^ 

Robert,  one  of  the  arrivals  of  the  year  21  is 
a  very  quiet,  unassuming  person.  The  most  noise 
that  he  ever  made  was  when  he  fell  down  the 
steps  in  1911  Dormitory  and  broke  t^yo  or  three 
ribs.  When  he  entered  the  sophomore  class  he 
was  introduced  to  the  study  of  evolution  and 
fortunately  one  of  his  classmates  discovei-ed  he 
was  the  "Hissing  Link."  Tliis  name  has  stuck 
to  him  since,  being  known  to  his  friends  as 
"Link." 

"Link"  specialized  in  poultry  his  last  two 
years  and  if  anyone  wishes  any  information  per- 
taining to  the  chickens  (All  species)  all  they 
need  to  do  is  to  consult  hira.  for  he  is  an 
authority  on  the  subject.  We  as  a  class  are 
looking  forward  to  hear  of  great  deeds  done  by 
you  "Link."  but  don't  let  the  Indians  shoot  you 
a  second  time  as  one  scar  is  enough  on  the 
human   anatomy. 


CiEURGE    S.    VONEMASU 

Textile 

Osaka,  Japan 

Jlember  Te.\tile   Society    3,   4. 

Yonemasu  is  a  man  of  sterling  qualities.  His 
most  outstanding  quality  is  his  seriousness  of 
purpose.  Too  much  cannot  be  said  of  his  class- 
room work,  tor  he  is  a  student  as  good  as  the 
best.  Tlirough  his  outspoken,  free,  congenia 
ways  he  has  won  the  friendship  of  not  only  all 
the"  students  of  his  class,  but  the  instructors  as 
well,  possiblv  on  his  return  home  American  mar- 
kets will   again  be  swamped  with   eggs   and   rice. 


ITS    NehiB-  OF 

IF  I  j>o  Get  Fat, 
%0  GFT  ot/r 


you  ARF 

Going  to 
se  AN 
Amvvi/m! 


\/\IHMT    nns  IT     T-F'ooT 
TOLT-    MS   rc  TiB-MFMBev? 


Ninety-five 


FRANK  TSE-JUI   CHANG 
Textile 

Shanghai,  China 

Kmprson  Institute  'Washington,  I).  C. ;  Colum- 
bia University  N.  Y.  C;  Lowell  Textile  School, 
Lowell.  Mass.  Student  Branch  A.  S.  M  E.; 
Tiesident  of  Chinese  Students  Club;  International 
Relationship    Club;    Chinese    Engineering    Society. 

I)r.  Eliot  has  gone  on  record  as  opposed  to 
the  melting  Pot  idea  for  assimilation  of  foreign- 
ers. We  present  Chang  as  a  living  exponent  of 
a  man  who  can  retain  his  love  for  his  mother 
country  and  he  a  good  American.  Chang  is  no 
reactionary,  he  is  not  a  recluse,  is  not  given  1o 
atfections.  lie  is  simply  an  all-round  "everyday" 
student,  Chang,  may  the  Gods  of  your  fathers 
reward  you  for  having  learned  the  greatest  les- 
son   in    life — True   friendship. 


ROBERT  GREER  FORTUNE.  Jic, 

Electrical    Engineering 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

U.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Friendship  Council  1.  12; 
liihlc  Studv  Assistant  Leader  2;  Buncombe  ("oiint\ 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  A.  I.  E.  E,  :i.  4;  Technician 
Staff  3,  4;  Advertising  Manager  4;  Lion  Tamers 
Club    3,    4;    Company    Q. 

"Bob" 

This  boy  from  the  land  of  the  sky,  is  the 
pride  of  the  tourists  city  of  Asheville.  Judging 
fioni  the  line  of  talk  that  he  hands  out,  he  is 
their    tJ'aveliug    representative. 

During  his  freshnuin  year  he  became  notorious 
for  the  rapidity  with  which  he  answered  certain 
sophomores  requests  for  water  by  yelling.  "Hot 
or  Cold?"  Once  when  the  drawing  i)rofessor 
wanted  to  know  of  what  material  Pumice  powder 
as  made  Bob  rushed  to  the  rescue  with  his  High 
School  Chemistry  and  assured  him  that  it  was 
made    from    dried    sea    foam. 

"Boh"  does  not  rate  very  much  in  the  City 
of  Raleigh,  but  when  some  one  mentions  N.  C, 
college,  he  snaps  into  attention  and  "pricks"  up 
his  ears  like  a  lazy  horse  listening  for  "Woah." 
He  says  that  in  Greensboro  he  does  not  know 
whether  he  is  holding  the  bag  or  not  but  he 
sure  gets  a  lot  of  fun  out  of  it  if  he  is  sack 
holding. 

The  ole  boy  has  a  great  future.  We  have 
measured  the  days  to  come  by  the  days  that 
were  and  he  is  so  far  in  the  lead  that  we 
easily  see  a  great  easy   life  coming. 


i  LIKe   THIS 
AMERICAN 
DRE55. 


WHY  DONT  YOU  ALL  ANP 
DR.  BROOKS  KEAP  OUR. 
PAPERt 


.ezr-^ 


— — -_    -T-'^JJC^    -- 


Nin6tu-8i» 


Ik  MiunsiU'Ki 


PELHAM     EUGEN?:     SMITH 

Textile 

Cooleemee,    N.    C. 

Textile  Society  2,  3,  4;  President  4;  Baseball 
Squad   2,    3,    4;    Football   Squad    1,    2,    3. 

"Pee:"  "Whifey"  "P.  E." 
Pelham,  belter  known  among  the  boys  as  "Peg" 
is  one  of  the  most  promising  men  of  tl'.e  Tex- 
tile Department.  He  is  a  very  exceilent  student 
especally  in  Textile  as  he  has  had  a  wide  ex- 
perience in  this  line,  being  Chief  Staff  Ofhrer 
to  "Windy"  Hart  in  weaving.  "Pes:"  is  a  well 
rounded  athlete  and  a  jolly  witty  fellow.  "Peg" 
belongs  to  the  mythical  Cooleemee  nine  and  was 
catcher  in  the  Cooleemee  world  series.  We  all 
hope  to  see  him  a  big  leaguer  s(nne  day.  He  is 
a  great  ladies  man,  but  the  fact  is  not  openly 
known,  hut  recognition  is  given  him  in  his  home 
town,     he    being    "Village    Cut     Uo," 

"Peg"  the  class  of  '25  wishes  you  good  luck 
and  success  as  a  textile  man  and  expects  great 
things    of    you. 


EVERETT   MILTUN    SENTEU 

Textile 

Kipling.    N.    C. 

Tompkins  Textile  Society;  Triangle  Club;  Vice- 
president  ;    House    of    Student    Government    4, 

Senter  is  one  of  the  boys  who  deci<le(l  he 
would  go  over  seas  and  help  win  the  war  before 
securing  for  himself  a  college  education.  And 
while  preforming  his  duties  as  a  despatcher  one 
dark  rainy  night  Milton  met  with  a  bad  acci- 
dent, which  places  him  in  the  ranks  of  Uncle 
Sams'  wounded  men.  W'e  are  sorry  he  was  wound- 
ed, but  we  are  glad  that  he  did  not  come  to  state 
before     the     class     of     "  '25." 

It  can  well  be  said  that  he  is  one  of  the  best 
natured,  best  liearted  boys  in  the  class,  and  with- 
out Milton  one  class  would  be  lost  for  witty  re- 
marks, for  he  can  furnish  the  class  with  amuse- 
ment and  fun  in  the  darkest  hour. 

Milton  decided  at  the  beginning  of  his  junior 
>ear  that  he  was  tired  of  living  in  dormitories ; 
so  he  built  himself  a  house  on  Dixie  Trail  and 
very    sliortly   embarked    on    the   sea    of    matrimony. 

Milton  can  be  counted  on  to  do  his  part  of 
the  work  assigned.  And  has  never  failed  to  make 
a  good  job  of  whatever  he  begins.  It  may  be 
said  that  he  is  the  champion  hunter  of  the  world. 
During  one  of  his  famous  Xmas  hunts  he  killed 
three  birds  and  one  rabbit  at  one  shot.  We 
doubt   if  anyone  can  beat  that. 

We  expect  the  best  out  of  Milton  for  be  is 
the  kind  that  doesn't  fail.  And  we  are  glad  to 
have  had   him  on   the   Roll  of    "  '2v">.  ' 


TO    W^SH 

:Bur  ONe       f^^ 


JlfT  WMfrejr^ 


h 

^ 

Ninetyteven 


WILLIAM    HEXRY    FOX 

Highway  Engineering 

Henderson.    N.    C. 

Theta  Tau  A.  S.  C.  F..  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  Y 
and  Treasurer  4;  Chairman  Program  Committee 
4;  Company  Q  8,  4;  Lion  Tamers  Club  3,  4; 
Spanish  Club:  Vance  County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Treasurer  2,   3 ;   President  4. 

"Henry"      "Foxy" 

Henry  entered  srliool  with  the  class  of  '25 
with  a  determined  will  to  make  trood  and  to  make 
the  old  town  proud  of  him.  He  got  a  good  start 
and  has  been  in  the  lead  ever  since,  and  the 
game  of  school  is  to  try  to  catch  up  with  Henrv 
Fox. 

As  a  Sophomore  he  seemed  to  have  a  failing  of 
eating  dinners  in  the  blissful  solitude  of  the 
"Blue   Moon   Inn"   with  just  one  other. 

He  is  quiet  on  class  and  seems  to  be  learning 
all  of  the  time  instead  of  speaking  out  of  his 
turn. 

To  Henry  is  due  all  of  the  greater  things  of 
life,  for  all  things  come  to  those  who  work. 
The  world  owes  liim  a  living  and  he  has  gone 
out    to    collect    it. 


AL\COX    G.    WILLIAMS 

Architecture 

Wilson.    N.    C. 

Delta  Alpha  Sigma ;  Freshman  Football  Squad : 
Freshman  Basketball  Team;  Wilson  Countv  Club 
4:  Architectural  Club  3.  4;  Literature  Club  4; 
A'arsity  Football  Squad  2,  3 ;  A'arsitv  Basketball 
Squad  2;  Varsity  Track  Squad  2;  Bible  Study 
Leader  3,  4 ;  President  Wilson  County  Club  4 ; 
A'ice-president  Architectural  Club  4:  Old  Dom- 
inion Club  1,  2;  French  Club  3;  Spanish  Club 
2;    Iii.slructor    K.    O.    T.    C.    Signal    Corps    2. 

Macon  has  the  start  on  the  rest  of  us  He 
has  done  what  will  take  many  of  ns  years  to  do, 
even  after  we  get  out  in  the  daily  grind.  He 
has    married,    aiul    like    vaccination,    it    took. 

B,v  training  he  is  an  Architectural  aspirant. 
Politically,  lie  must  be  a  Democrat.  Religiously, 
indeterminate.  Whatever  he  may  be  by  other 
standards,  he  is  an  ai'tist.  a  connoisseur  of  the 
beautiful.  Any  one.  dubious  of  the  veracity  of 
this  statement  should  enter  the  sacred  place  of 
liis  sanitiini  and  gaze  upon  his  excellent  collection 
of  the  must  beautiful  things  on  earth.  It  is  his 
doctrine  to  be  moderate  in  all  things,  and  ac- 
cordingly \\itli  all  of  the  artistic-  temperament  he 
has  individual  and  very  pronounced  traits.  They 
say  that  if  any  one  eating  at  Macon  s  table  is 
tardy  he  is  indeed  unfortunate  because  his  meal 
in  the  ditiing  hall  is  null  and  his  stomach  is 
void.  He  is  fast  in  his  drawings  and  in  the 
assimilation  of  the  knowledge  that  is  imparted 
to   him. 

With  his  enertry  and  liis  practicality,  his  irood 
Tiature  aiul  generosity  we  expect  great  thinus  of 
him,  and  in  the  after  math  of  this  life  we  will 
see  him  in  all  the  pomp  and  splendor  that  suc- 
cess   can    adorn. 

"IT      Tf\KES    R 
nflKRiED    hRN 
UNDtK5"iRNP. 
TH\s." 


TO 


Xinetyeight 


CLIFTON    FLOYD    rAKlUSU 

Agriculture    and    Poultry 

Climax,    N.    C. 

Poultry  Science  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Secretary  and 
Treasurer  4;  Guilford  County  Club  1,  2,  3.  4; 
President  4;  Yellow  Cur  1.  2,  3,  4;  Student 
High  Chief  3,  4;  Agriculture  Club  1.  2,  3  4; 
Leazar  Literary  Society  2,  3,  4;  Commerce  Club 
2,  3;  Aariculture  Economics  Club  4:  Freshman 
Baseball  Team ;  Member  Poultry  .ludsnig  Team 
Madison  Square  Garden,  N.  Y.  3,  4. 
"Country"      "C.    F."      "Dock" 

This  young  man  won  his  name  "Country-"  in 
his  Freshman  year  while  playing  on  "Chick 
Doak's  Baseball  team.  It  was  his  .-ustom  to  grab 
off  his  cap  while  chasing  flies  in  the  outheld. 
It  is  generally  supposed  that  he  aiquired  this 
habit  \vhen  playing  ball  in  the  cow  pasture,  down 
on    the    farm.  .    .,  ■    , 

By  the  name  "Country  one  \yould  not  think 
that' he  \yas  much  of  a  Ladies  man.  but  since  be 
has  had  a  fe\y  courses  in  sociology  he  has  pioyen 
to  be  yery  popular  in  the  realm  of  society.  Judg- 
ing from'  his  frequent  trips  to  Bonlee,  his  social 
actiyities  are  in  no  ways  confined  to  one  town. 
He  is  famous  us  a  judge  of  chickens,  both  kinds. 
One  of  the  mysteries  of  bis  college  days  is  why  his 
tonsils  are  sunburned  when  lie  returned  from 
New    York   City. 

Since  be  has  passed  bis  ",Toke  course  in 
botany  he  has  proyen  to  be  a  good  student 
He  graduates  in  the  combination  of  the  two 
.ourses,  Agriculture  Administration  and  Poultry. 
With  tills  combination  and  his  ability,  yye  expect 
great  things  in  the  future.  Luck  to  you  "Country. 
"Hey  Daye." 


TO    r^ht\l_    A   BOLL   LIKL 


JOHN  RAY   JIMESON 
Animal    Husbandry 
Garden   City,   N.   C. 

Agriculture  Club;  Freshman  Football;  Varsity 
Squad  2;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2 ;  Corporal  2;  Poultry 
Science  Club  2;  McDowell  County  Club  President 
4;  Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3,  4;  Assistant 
Manager  Track   3;   Manager  4. 

"Tiny" 
We  wish  to  present  "Tiny"  the  two  hundred 
and  fifty  pound  lad.  It  is  natural  that  we  asso- 
ciate him  with  the  name  that  he  has  taken  up 
with.  He  is  from  McDowell  County  where  the 
good  ole  mountain  Aevr.  flows.  Tennessee  is  the 
"Canan"  of  his  fantastic  dreams.  "Tiny"  has 
those  characteristics  of  quietness,  honesty,  and 
good  nature  as  he  displayed  while  associated  with 
the    stock    .iudging    team. 

"Tiny"  is  a  good  all  'round  man  and  takes 
part  in  all  of  the  college  actiyities.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Football  Squad  his  first  t\yo  years 
then  turned  his  attention  to  track  where  he 
had  the  honor  bestowed  upon  him  of  being  elected 
manager  of  the  '2.3  track  team.  We  are  sure 
that  be  will  make  a  success  as  a  manager  for  he 
has  proyen  a  competent  leader  in  other  college  ac- 
tiyities  that   be  has   participated   in. 

"Tiny"  we  hare  en.ioyed  your  friendship  and 
in  our'  final  benediction  of  your  school  career, 
and  on  your  commencement  of  the  greater  life 
we  wish   you   the  greatest  success   in   life. 


COUNTED,  (f^ 
-THEN-   "\'Ki 


x:^:;^] 


Ninety-nine 


CALVIN    BROOKS    BENNETT,    A    X    A 
Textile 
Albemarle,   N.   C. 

Phi  Psi ;  Scabbard  and  Blade:  German  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  House  of  Student  Government  2,  3; 
Imperial  order  of  Yellow  Cur;  R.  O.  T.  C.  Band 
1.  2.  3.  4 ;  Captain  4 ;  Orchestra  1.  2,  3.  4 ; 
Stanly  County  Club;  Camp  MtClellan  Club;  Pine 
Burr  Society ;    Fencing   Club. 

"Cal" 

Calvin  is  one  of  the  most  promising:  members 
of  the  Textile  i-lass.  and  one  of  the  most  popular 
fellows  on  the  campus.  He  is  an  excellent  student 
beins:  a  member  of  the  Pine  Burr  Society  and  an 
all-round  jolly  s""d  fellow. 

Calvin  as  a  musician  has  never  been  surpassed 
at  State  Collesre  as  he  can  play  anything  from  "Yes 
We  Have  No  Bananas"  to  the  great  Classics  on  that 
clarinet  of  his.  He  is  one  of  Capt.  Price's  most 
reliable  musicians  in  the  Band,  having  rose  to 
rank  of  Captain  of  the  Band.  In  concerts  you 
can  alway>4  hear  Calvin's  Clarinet's  slirill  note  above 
the  rest  and  especially  in  a  parade  as  the  forces 
of  State  College   go  marching  on. 

Calvin  is  a  good  Textile  man  practically  and 
theoretically  and  has  made  a  wide  experieme  in 
this  field  of  work  under  the  supervision  of  bis 
"old  man  '  as  he  says  it.  Calvin  has  got  a  great 
chance  to  make  good  in  this  line  and  tlie  chiss  of 
"2.'>'    is    looking    at    him    to    do    it    too. 

We  don't  know  much  of  Calvins  social  life,  but 
we  kmiw  be  goes  somewhere  and  be  can't  be  nji 
town  all   the  time. 

Calvin  is  a  witty  fellow  always  with  some  funny 
saying  and  asking  you  if  ycm  have  ever  heanl  the 
(ine  aliotit — and  then  crackes  one  of  those  old  side 
bursting    jokes. 

Good  luck  to  you  Calvin  and  make  your  music 
up  for  if  you  get  much  better  you  will  make  all 
the  great  musicians  throw  their  liorns  away  in 
utter    disgust. 


OOSH'   CATr  

OF   TH£    :^AN7>,     SrAT£  FAin 

Anj>    about  to  ' 


JOE    MARVIN    RIPPLE.    A    ::    '\> 

Textile 

Lexington,   N.   C. 

Freshman  Class  Secretary ;  Freshman  Football ; 
Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Football  2,  3.  4; 
\'arsity  Track  3.  4;  Tompkins  Textile  Society 
2,  3,  4;  Monogram  Club  2.  3.  4;  Davidsun  County 
Club  2.  3.  4;  Major  1st  Battalion  4;  K.  O.  T.  C. 
1,  2,  3,  4 ;  Scab)>ard  and  Blade ;  Camp  McClellan 
3. 

"Rip" 

Joe  is  one  of  o\ir  most  popular  athletes  being  a 
membei-  of  botli  the  Football  and  Track  teams.  He 
has  made  a  name  for  himself  by  not  only  making 
the  coveted  monogram  but  also  by  winning  the 
title  of  "('hami)ion"  Shot  Putter  of  the  State 
during  the  '23-24  seasons.  He  has  also  shown 
icreat  fleet ness  of  foot  by  his  wonderful  record  in 
dasbins  tbroush  the  Sophomore  lines  in  his  Fresli- 
man  year. 

Three  times  a  week  Mr.  Ripple  broadcasts  from 
Military  Station  B-U-L-L.  As  his  voice  peals  out 
over  the  chill  field  a  great  quaking  is  observed 
in   the   Freshmen  ranks. 

We  believe  .Ii»e  will  be  successful  in  anything 
be  chooses  to  undertake  in  the  textile  line  since 
be  has  proven  sin<e  his  stay  here  to  be  a  "Lent 
dogging  thing"    under  the   direction   of   Prof.    Hart. 

Within  a  short  period  we  should  not  be  sur- 
prised to  see  Jiie  embark  upon  the  sea  of  matri- 
mony judging  by  bis  freipient  visits  to  Hayes 
liarton.  .ludging  from  bis  size  we  are  sure 
"IJil)"  will  encounter  no  difficulty  in  ruuniug  liis 
household    with    an    iron    hand. 

Joe — we  wish  you  the  best  of  luck  and  old 
■■2.*>"  is  Icioking  to  you  to  make  a  name  for  your- 
self in  the  future  as  you  have  in  the  past  on  the 
campus. 


rHIf  A<ift^tM^'^A^j 


"Henry" 

As  his  name  implies,  he  is  all-Steele  "and  a  yard 
wide.  "  The  material  of  his  persoii:iH*\  rings  true 
to  the  depths.  He  is  not  an  alloy,  but  the  pure 
stuff  in  the  full  sense  of  the  word.  "Little"  Henry 
lias  a  modest  and  retiring  manner  that  makes  every 
lx)dy  like  him,  ready  and  willing  to  help  when 
ever  he  tan  render  aid. 

To  Henry,  the  i-lass.  passing  out  pays  respect 
and  tribute  to  a  gentleman  whose  presence  is  an 
inspiration,  and  whose  association  is  like  a  blessing 
that  abides  with  the  blessed  until  his  little  world 
is  aglow  with  sunshine  and  happiness  that  cannot 
be  measured  with  the  inadequate  and  unapprecia- 
tive   methods   that    we  know. 

"What   you   got  there  ilr.    Steele." 


THOMAS    COX    POWELL.    Jk..    K    2 

Mechanical   Engineering 
Raleigh,    N.    C. 

Freshman  Basketball  1 ;  Varsitv  Basketball 
Squad  2.  3  ;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Co.  A  Corporal  2; 
Band  2 ;  House  Student  Government  2 ;  Tennis 
Club  2;  A.  S.  M.  E.  3,  4;  German  Club;  Golf 
Committee    3;       Theta    Tau. 

"Tommie" 

Thomas  as  a  day  student,  has  advantage  of  liv- 
ing in  the  largest  educational  center  in  North 
Carolina,  Raleigh.  These  advantages  have  enabled 
him  to  take  his  place  in  college  life  without  ditti- 
cuUy.  He  is  an  all  round  man,  a  student,  a 
friend,    and    a    hard   worker. 

His  girls  are  numerous.  The  same  never  has 
his  attention  for  more  than  one  week.  Peace. 
X.  C.  C.  W,  and  St.  Mary's  all  his  strong  forts. 
From  these  prominent  institutions  he  chooses  his 
"fair  ones"  with  accurate  precision.  He  is  an 
unknown  quantity  from  beginning  to  end  in  each 
armonious  affair.  His  sunny  disposition,  friendli- 
ness, aand  unu.sual  ability  will  certainly  carry  him 
through  in  great  style. 

"A  man's  a  Man  fur  a"  that  an  a'  that." 


^'  TtbbOK     VOU     5H0ULD 
NOT     LJ^PE-CT     Oo    TOVNJM 
L0V6    ON    TIML" 


Ton 


One   Hundred   One 


MARVIN    LEE    SNIPES 

Agricultural   Administration 

Bynuni,    N.    C. 

Agricultural  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  President  4;  Lea- 
zar  Literary  Society  2.  3,  4 ;  Treasurer  3 ;  Vice- 
president  3:  President  4;  Inter  Society  Debater 
3.  4 ;  Inter  Collegiate  Debater  3 ;  Member  Inter 
Collegiate  Council  on  Debate  4 ;  Leazar  PuUen 
Forensic  Club  4 ;  Friendship  Council  1.  2,  3 ; 
Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  3,  4 ;  Advertising 
Manager  N..  C.  State  Agriculturist  3;  Business 
Manager  4 ;  Board  of  Directors  Students  Agri- 
cultural Fair  4;  Chatham  County  Club  4;  Secre- 
tary   4. 

"Marvin"    "M.     L." 

Til  is  brier  jumping  rabbit  cliaser  sold  his 
first  bale  of  cotton  'way  back  in  Ciiathaiu  county. 
He  changed  his  course  from  Agriculture  to  Ag- 
ricultural Adnlini^tration,  to  enable  him  to  rise 
to  tlie  top  of  the  ladder  faster  and  to  feed  the 
rest   of   tlu-    world    with    a    more    scientific    aspect. 

He  is  a  hard  worker  and  it  is  a  rare  thing 
that  he  is  ever  seen  idle.  He  is  very  studious 
at  times,  but  wlien  he  decides  to  go  to  Lucimia, 
the  academic  pursuits  are  brushed  aside  by  the 
more  alluring  "Nature  Study"  in  the  pair  of 
angel    blue    eyes. 

Marvin  did  liis  bit  overseas  by  pursuing  the 
"'Hun"  for  tliirteen  months.  This  goal  obtained 
he  decided  to  chase  the  elusive  college  diploma  for 
four  years.  For  three  summers  he  luis  sold 
hooks  in  the  wilds  of  "Old  Kaintuck"  and  the 
"Buckeye     State." 

If  "Snipes"  attacks  life's  problems  with  the 
same  determination  that  has  carried  him  through 
Dr.  Forslers  Statistics,  he  will  feel  the  exhilira- 
tion  that  comes  from  grasping  the  top  round 
of  the  ladder  of  success.  Marvin,  we  wish  for 
\ou  the  best  of  the  good  things  in  life. 

FELLOWS, 
TH15-" 


nvac 


4. 


GARRETT   AMOS    SMITH 

Business  Administration 

Morganton,    N.    C. 

Pullen  Literary  Society  1.  2,  3 ;  Commerce  Club 
2.  3;.  Bible  Class  I.  2,  3,  4;  Assistant  Trainer 
Athletics  3;   Trainer  4. 

"Trainer"      "Smitty" 

"Smitty"  has  been  a  hard  worker  during  his 
four  years  here  and  should  be  highly  commended 
for  his  loyalty  and  his  regard  for  duty.  He  has 
been  af^sistant  trainer  in  Athletics  since  his 
fresliman  year,  therefore  by  his  close  contact  in 
serving  as  trainer  he  has  made  friends  with  the 
scores  of  boys  from  the  various  teams.  It  is  true 
that  he  dosen't  have  very  much  to  say  but 
"Smitty"    is    always    "On    the    Job." 

He  has  so  far  managed  to  keep  pleasure  from 
interfering  with  his  work  although  judging  from 
reports  after  his  return  after  the  Christmas 
holidays  there  must  be  some  one  of  unusual 
interest    in    his    old    home    town. 

In  the  business  world.  "Smitty,"  if  you  serve 
tlie  public  as  well,  as  you  have  performed  your 
duties  here,  we  see  for  you  the  greatest  success 
that   mortal   man    could    wish    for. 


"GO:)H,  \  WI5H  I    COULD 
AT   YOU-  f£) 


^mjJ 


Ji\^a 


One  Hundred  Two 


YHi^rA<;Ki»Mh<!i^ 


BARXARD    EDWARD    SHRADER 

Textile 

Round    Bottom,   Va. 

B.S.  Decree  Universty  of  Chattanooga  1923; 
Tompkins  Textile  Sot-iety  3.  4:  Old  DomiDion 
Club  '^,  4;  Cross  Country  Team  3.  4;  Trat^k  Team 
3,   4;   Laboratory  Assistant  in   Research  Dyeing  4. 

Shrader.  pictured  above,  has  won  fame  on  the 
cross  country  team,  as  a  great  middle  distance 
runner,  and  in  the  world  of  music  he  established 
himself  a  name  by  the  composition  of  the  "Chatta- 
nooga   Blues." 

Barnard  is  a  conspicuous  fellow  about  the 
campus,  being  a  friend  and  close  associate  to  a 
large  host  of  boys.  In  the  department  in  which 
he  majors  he  is  well  liked  and  by  virtue  of  this 
fact,  takes  a  great  deal  of  interest  in  his  work 
and   makes   good   grades. 

Shrader.  here's  to  you  in  the  days  that  are  to 
come.  Smile  and  the  world  smiles  with  you. 
Success    is   your    aim.      Hit    it. 


■  ,V 


BRUCE   LLEWELLYN   COTTEX 

Textile 

Washington.    X'.    C. 

Scabbard  and  Blade:  R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2.  3.  4; 
First  Sergeant  Co.  A  3;  Captain  Co.  B  4;  Tex- 
tile  Society   2,    3,    4. 

"Bruce"' 


Bruce  is  proud  of  the  fact  that  be  can  claim 
the  village  of  Washington  as  his  home.  He  says 
with  the  exception  of  Hayes  Barton  Washington 
is  the  best  place  in  the  world.  Bruce  first  de- 
cided to  be  a  sailor  and  sail  the  wide  seas.  He 
entered  the  Naval  Academy.  But  at  that  time 
bell-bottom  trousers  were  not  as  popular  as  they 
are  today,  so  he  decided  to  take  Prof.  Nelsons' 
textile  course  with  Colonels"  Military  as  a  side 
line.  However  he  was  a  sailor  long  enough  to 
acquire  the  habit  of  having  a  girl  in  every  port. 
When  it  comes  to  "Socialing"  Bruce  is  there  with 
the  goods,  unlike  most  students  he  did  not  wait 
until  his  senior  year  to  break  into  society  but 
started  to  going  to  Meredith  and  Hayes  Barton 
in   his   Freshman   year. 

Of  course  we  would  not  accuse,  Bruce  of 
legging  but  we  found  him  in  the  colonels'  office 
very  oft^n  before  he  received  his  commission  as 
Captain.  As  for  making  grades  he  has  been 
just  as  successful  as  he  is  in  the  social  realm. 
Because  of  his  likable  disposition  and  determina- 
tion to  go  forward  he  is  sure  to  make  a  success 
either   in   the  Textile  or   the   military   world. 


One  Hundred  Three 


SAMUEL    ELLIS    HOLT.    1    J. 

Eleotrical   Engineering 

Koehester,  N.  Y. 

Pinp  Hurr  Soriet.v ;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Honorary 
Society;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Pullen  Literary 
Society;    Electrical   Society, 

"Sammy" 

Sammy  came  from  the  north  to  join  our  class 
three  years  ago.  His  home  is  in  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
and  after  tiniduatini;  from  llie  Westin^liouse  night 
school,  hf  ciimi'  to  join  lis  in  the  sophomore  year, 
and  to  continue  liis  electrical  studies,  Sammy 
sure  stands  tiood  in  the  department  too.  for  he 
is  student  assistant  to  Capt.  Cox  and  Prof.  Mc- 
Intyre     of     the     Electricat     department. 

A  great  deal  of  credit  is  due  Sammy  for  the 
entertainment  we've  been  receiving  through  the 
"Y,"  from  tlie  screen.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  cabinet  and  Ims  <harge  of  the 
movies.  Perhaps  some  day  Sammie  will  perfect 
a  plan  to  keep  tlie  l)oys  from  smoking  wliile  the 
show  is  ill  progress.  He  is  ulso  tmc  of  Colonel 
Gregory's  first  rank  men  for  he  is  athletic  officer 
in  the  regimental  staff.  That  he  is  a  member 
of  tlic  Pine  Hurr  Society  and  the  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
is  proof  enough  that  Sammie  is  an  excellent 
scholar.  We  believe  that  some  day  Sammie  will 
be  one  of  the  country's  greatest  men  in  the 
electrical  Held  as  well  as  in  other  lines.  Here's 
hoping  all  of  the   best    luck   jjossihle,   Sammie. 


THE   OTHeRS  HAVtj 
CUT.  ^ 


TALMAOE    THURMAN    BROWN.    A    / 

Poultry 

Rich   Square,   N.   C. 

Uoanoke-Chowan  County  Club  1.  2.  S.  4;  Pre- 
sident 4 ;  Agricultural  Club  1.  2.  '^.  4 ;  Secretary 
3;  Critic  4;  Poultry  Science  Club  2.  3,  4;  Secre- 
tary 3;  Biology  Club  2,  3.  4;  Treasurer  2;  Secre- 
tary 3;  Ancient  Order  of  Yellow  Cur  3,  4;  Friend- 
ship Council  3 ;  Poultry  Judging  Team ;  Madison 
Square  (farden  3 ;  House  Student  Government 
4 ;  Leazar  Literary  Society  4 ;  Repoi'ter  4 ;  Pine 
Hurr     Society     4. 

•■T.    T." 

This  boy  came  to  State  College  from  the 
"Goober"  section  of  North  Hampton  County  and 
is  the  J)  ride  of  Rich  Square.  He  is  a  well 
liked  boy  and  has  a  great  circle  of  friends  about 
the  caminis. 

"T.  T.'"  is  specializing  in  poultry  and  has  done 
stune  wonderful  work  in  the  poultry  liohpital  in 
connection  with  the  parasites  of  jjoultry.  He  is 
a  goo<l  judge  of  Chickens,  whether  tliey  are 
covered  with  featliers  or  a  bathing  suit.  He  was 
a  member  of  the  Poultry  Judging  team  that  won 
honors  in  the  contests  at  Madison  Square  Gar- 
den   last    year. 

■"T.  T."  is  an  all  'round  good  fellow.  He  does 
not  smoke  chew,  or  drink.  His  only  defect  is 
a    craving    for    cotTee. 

While  his  scolastic  record  is  good  and  his 
personality,  pleasing,  we  look  for  him  to  do 
nothing  short  of  filling  the  earth  with  chickens, 
of  pedigree  fame,  and  win  a  name  that  will 
make    Kdison    inconspicious    in    (he    comparison. 


you     WAf^T     TO     KWOW     WHE-RE- 
THE  'CHICHEM     Si*Ov/     isl. 


One  Hundred  Four 


BELTON   JOHN   REASON 

Vocational  Education 

Climax,   N.  C. 

Randolph  County  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Vit-e-president 
3,  4;  Agriculture"  Club  1,  2.  \i,  4;  Poultry  Sri- 
ence  Club  2,  3,  4 ;  Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur 
2,  3,  4; 

"B.    J." 

Behold  the  personification  of  Quietness.  What- 
ever the  world  learns  of  him  will  not  be  through 
any  forwardness  on  his  part.  "B.  J."  has  the 
cliaracteristics  that  cause  him  to  stand  out  among 
tlie  hoys  as  one  who  is  honest,  quiet  and  of  an 
exceedingly  good  disposition.  By  applying  him- 
self to  the  tasks  that  confront  him,  he  always 
wins  out  with  flying  colors.  He  does  what  lie 
starts  out  to  do  and  then  some.  On  one  occa- 
sion he  went  rabbit  hunting,  bringing  back  a 
dog     ( Toes    up)     instead    of    a    ral>bit. 

He  is  from  Randolph  Couuty,  but  due  to  great- 
er attractions  than  his  native  metropolis  offers 
he  is  not  likely  to  return.  Although  not  a 
"Sheik"  by  trade  he  does  quite  a  bit  of  that 
business  among  the  Dietitians  in  and  about  the 
hamlet     of     Goldsboro. 

Here's  to  yon  old  boy.  may  the  extent  of  your 
success  be  measured  only  l>y  the  bounds  of  reason. 


J.  L.  SMITH 

Mechanical    Engineering 

Morganton,  N.  C. 

A.  S.  M.  E.  3,  4;  Pullen  Literary  Society 
1.  2.  3.  4;  Assistant  Bible  Study  Leader  2,  3; 
Friendship   Council   2,    3. 

"J.   L." 

This  young  man  comes  to  us  from  the  moun- 
tain section  of  the  state,  that  nestles  that  notor- 
ious town  of  Morganton.  He  was  like  most  of 
the  mountaineers  when  he  first  arrived  at  the  col- 
lege and  heard  of  the  midnight  raids  of  the 
"Sophs."  It  began  to  make  him  want  to  go 
liome,  because  the  noises  of  the  raids  made  him 
think    of   the   fox    hunts    in   the    mountains. 

"J.  T."  is  not  generally  regarded  as  a  ladies 
man  as  some  of  the  other  Smith  members  of  our 
class  but  he  is  of  that  kind  who  keeps  you  guess- 
ing as  to  his  Nocternal  maneuvers.  Very  little 
of  the  developements  in  the  cases  are  ever  Icnown, 
even    to   his    most    intimate    associates. 

He  rates  high  among  the  "Mechanicals"  and 
readily  recognizes  the  moral  effect  of  his  regular 
attendance     on     class. 

".T.  L."  has  the  characteristics  that  we  all 
admire:  Steadiness,  honesty  and  a  good  dispo- 
sition, which  make  him  friends  in  abundance, 
friends  that  are  true  and  ones  that  wish  him  the 
best  of  luck  that  this  world  can  afford. 
"You    got    that    right."' 


.i^^ 


Mrss  H^LL      j  "^t^ 


'mRVl!" 


One  Hundred  Five 


1Sii}*ll 


Carteret    County    Club    1.    2;     Secretary 
urer;     Electrical    Kngineeriii^    Society    4; 
.  terary  Society  4;   l^ieutenant   R.  O.  T.  ( 
Team. 

"Jazz" 

The  above  sandfiddler  waiulered  into  our  midst 
while  hunt  ins;  throuirU  the  state.  Finding  that 
he  w&a  on  the  coUeire  campus  he  decided  not  to 
return  to  the  salty  breezes  that  sweep  the  shores 
at  Morehead  City,  but  to  unload  his  double  bar- 
rell    and    stay    with    us    for    a    while. 

.Since  "Jazz"  has  been  with  \is  he  has  shown 
that  he  possessed  strons;  points  in  buxintr.  wrest- 
lint:  and  "Back  to  Nature"  Dancint:  to  say  nothing 
of  his  voice  that  has  caused  many  a  fellow  to 
seek  temporary  refuge  off  the  campus.  lie  re- 
ceived his  early  training  as  a  boxer  while  bat- 
tlinc  the  mosquitoes  down  in  the  marshes  of 
Morehead  City  and  later  look  more  advanced 
steps  at  Camj>  McCUdlau  in  the  summer  of  1924. 
His  impersonations  of  the  Physics  liepartuients 
genius  cannot  be  bettered  even  by  Or.  Derieaux 
himself.  His  experiments  in  the  electrical  lab 
have  been  very  successful,  as  shown  by  the  fact 
that  he  can  run  energy  experiments  with  such  a 
degree  of  skill  that  he  produce  an  energy  change 
without    involving    work. 

We  have  found  James  to  be  an  all-round  good 
fellow  who  never  pretends  to  be  more  than  he 
can  well  measure  up  to,  and  James  we  like  /ou. 


KAY  MKBA.XE  Mc.\AlK\.  >!'   K    i 

Merlianical    Engineering 

Kinston.  N.  C. 

Phi  Kappa  Tau ;  A.  S.  M.  E.  4;  German  Chili 
3.  4:  Brooks  Literature  Club  4;  V.  S.  Naval 
Academy    1,    2,    3. 

"Sailor"      "Lad" 

"Sailor"  came  to  us  from  the  Naval  Academy 
at  Annapolis  last  March,  snd  has  been  a  great 
help  in  steering  our  ship  over  seas  that  were 
uncharted. 

Large  in  stature  and  still  larger  in  personality, 
he  has  won  for  himself  an  enevi table  place  on 
the  campus,  and  in  the  hearts  of  his  classmates. 
His  "Wahoo"  and  "Let's  Go"  always  emitted  with 
plenty    of    volume,    are   familiar    to    us    all. 

Just  follow  him  around  some  Sunday  night  and 
you'll  discover  an  exception  to  that  aged  "wise 
crack"  that  nobody  loves  a  fat  man,  and  the 
wav  he  knocks  them  "groggy"  at  the  dances — 
Wow. 

His  favorite  hang  out.  however  is  down  in 
south  \\'ilmington  street,  where  his  "Gimme  one 
all  the  u  uy  '  gets  lots  of  action  for  the  man 
wiio  stands  there  dipping  out  mustard,  onions, 
chili,  who  says  he  pays  the  rent  on  what  "sailor" 
contributes.  Honest  folks,  he  loves  them,  and 
sometimes  when  he  is  a  little  hungry  you  should 
see  him  devour  eight  or  nine  without  even 
blinking. 


ntSrtnEN    IN 
HLRL""    HELL  NO'." 


One  Hundred  Six 


WILLIAAI   OKR    HUNEYCUTT, 
Textile 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


T   P   A 


Slet-kleiibiu's  County  Club;  Sophomoi-e  Assistant 
Manager  of  Track ;  Junior  Assistant  Manager  of 
Track;  R,  O.  T.  C.  Corporal  li ;  Sergeant  3;  Bible 
(Muss ;  Phi  Psi ;  Pan-Hellenic  Council ;  German 
Club ;    Foreign    Relations    Club. 

"Huney" 

"Honey"  as  he  is  known  to  every  one,  is  the 
fair  lad  who  joined  us  in  the  fall  of  '21  when 
we  started  out  on  the  tempestuous  sea  of  school 
life. 

Whenever  one  passes  "Huney"  on  the  campus 
they  pass  a  boy  who  has  made  good  in  the 
affairs  of  school  and  in  the  society  of  aristocratic 
Raleigh. 

Sometimes  when  Huney  gets  a  little  lonesome 
he  may  be  seen  standing  around  the  college  court, 
and  then  he  is  seen  riding  off  from  the  rest  of  the 
world.  While  sick  in  the  infirmary  he  could  not 
stand  the  pressure  one  day,  so  out  of  the  window 
he  had  to  go.   and  he  was  almost  lost  to  the  boys. 

With  Huney  s  shrewdness  a  and  character  we 
are  sure  that  he  will  make  good  in  the  Textile 
Industry,  and  in  parting  we  wish  him  all  the 
success    that    earth    can    impart. 


THOKALPH  J.  TGBIASSEN,  A  X  A 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Southport,  N.  C. 

Pullen    Literary    Society    1  :    Friendship    Council 
1;    R.    O.    T.    C.    Corporal    2;    Color    Sergeant    3 
Cadet    Lieutenant    Colonel    4;    German    Club    3,    4 
Student    Branch   A.    S.   M.    E.    3.    4;    Secretary    4 
Camp    McClelUin    Club    4;    White    Spade. 

"Toby" 

"Toby"  like  a  lot  of  the  rest  of  us  is  not  one 
of  the  most  studious  boys  in  the  world,  but  he 
has  certain  qualifications  which  will  bring  him 
through  where  ever  he  goes  and  in  what  ever  line 
he  undertakes.  He  has  a  happy  disposition  and 
never    takes    things   too    seriously. 

He  went  down  in  Alabama  on  one  of  Uncle 
Sam's  house  parties  during  the  summer  of  '24 
and  he  either  did  mighty  good  work,  or  some 
very  good  "Legging"  for  this  year  he  was  made 
Cadet    Colonel    of    the    regiment. 

Although  Vaughn  and  Park  made  it  niightv  hot 
for  him.  he  has  kept  right  at  it  and  he  wiH 
get    his    "Dip"    the    same    as    the    best    of    us. 


GOTTfl 
SEE    W 


"P(\>?DON  nt 

5UT    15 
THIS 

COLONEL 
GRLGORY 
LIVES'"! 


One  Hwndred  Seven 


L*  f^ 


V.    \V.    BLUM.    Jk. 
Electrical   Engineering 
Winston  Salem,  N.  C. 


Hiind     1.    2.    :!.    4; 
County   Club    1,    2.    ;t  ; 


A.     I.     K.     K. 
President    4. 


4 ;     Forsytlu 


"Ole  Pete" 
"Pete"  Tile  sinilini:  cornet ist  of  Winston-Salem 
won  his  name  at  State  Colieire  by  wearing  a 
tliousund  acre  grin,  everywhere  he  went.  He  won 
the  international  lieavyweiglit  get  away  chauipion- 
ship  Ht  Anniston.  Ala.,  and  showed  lis  gall  by 
rejoining  the  (.■olonel'.s  ranks.  "Pete"  played  in 
daddy  Price's  hand,  riuide  his  jilace  sci  important 
that  "ole  cap"  himself  suys  he  cannot  find  a  man 
to  till  Pete's  place.  "Pete"  we  hope  you  make 
friends  out  in  the  world  as  fast  as  you  have  made 
them  here,  and  too  we  wi.sh  you  miles  and  miles 
of    smiles,    and    acivs    and    acres    of    grape    vines. 


Jl'LirS   PAUL   M(  ADAMS,   .lie. 

Textile 

Salisbury,    N.    C. 

I' VI lien  Literary  Society  2,  3 ;  Kowan  County 
Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Textile  Society  2,  3.  4;  U.  O.  T.  ('. 
1,    2;    Sergeant   3;    Captain    4. 

"Mack" 

Mack  as  he  is  better  known  to  the  boys  came 
here  from  the  metropolis  of  Salisbury.  iJui'ing 
his  sojourn  in  our  midst  he  has  been  a  follower 
of  the  doctrine  of  one  "T- Foots  '  and  is  a  con- 
stant   seeker    of    the    light    as    "T-Foot«"    gives    it. 

By  trade  Mack  is  a  salesman,  selling  his  home 
town  to  ail  of  the  boys  about  the  campus  who 
fain  would  listen  to  that  (ontinuous  line  of  Salis- 
bury stuff.  From  all  that  we  ran  gather  from 
liiiM.  we  are  not  slow  to  agree  that  it  must  be  some 
pla<e. 

We  do  not  believe  a  thing  he  says  in  the  sub- 
ject of  the  afore  mentioned  city,  for  in  spite  of 
all  that  lie  says  about  it.  he  pays  more  attention 
to    (rreensboro    than    he    does    the    advertised    city. 

We  look  for  Mack  to  go  to  tTfeenshoro.  get  his 
prize  and  leave  out  with  no  intention  of  stopping 
until  he  gets  lo  the  town  of  Siilisbury.  where  he 
will    al)i(le    in    the    pou-e    Ihat    he    has    iun^    sought. 


'THIS  AUG-HT  TO  MAKE 
..ME   GROW 


sune  '   Salisbo-ry  is 

A    COOJ)    -PIACB    TO  V£ 


>I 


4*^ 


One  Hundred  Eight 


JOE   MOSHEIM 

Textile 
Sequin,    Texas 

"Joe" 

"Texas  cow  puncher"  Joe  lame  to  State  in  our 
Sophomore  year  from  the  University  of  Texas. 
Since  that  time  he  has  become  acqnainted  with 
more  men  than  any  other  man  un  the  campus 
throutjh  his  winning  and  attractive  personality. 
Joe  is  one  of  the  happiest  go  Uu-k>'  fellows  we 
have  on  the  campus  besides  "Punt  Gaines,"  and 
he   is   pushins:   "Punt"    for  first   place. 

Joe  hails  from  the  lone  star  state,  the  home 
of  the  cow  punchers  and  he  served  a  part  of  his 
life  on  the  ranches  which  made  him  the  man 
he  is.  When  it  comes  to  traveling  very  few  have 
been  farther  than  he  has  and  he  is  still  ready  to 
go  with  you  to  the  jumping  otT  places  if  neces- 
sary. He  is  one  of  the  few  fellows  who  are 
known  to  have  been  in  their  room  six  nights  sinte 
they  have  been  here. 

Joe  is  one  of  States  ladies  men  he  has  the 
record  of  making  other  fellows  throw  rocks  at 
them  when  he  tomes  around.  All  of  this  in 
Raleigh  but  let  us  turn  to  Austin.  Texas  where 
the  madam  lives.  We  are  not  saying  but  we 
would  bet  our  last  dollar  that  the  next  papers 
he  gets  after  he  gets  his  "Dip."  will  be  his 
marriage  license.  Good  luck  to  you  Joe  and  a 
happy  married  life  and  God  pitty  the  many  un- 
fortunate   ones, 

Joe  and  Bruce  Cotton  are  going  to  South 
America  when  they  finish  to  enter  the  Textile 
field  there.  We  wish  you  success  and  the  class 
of    "25"    expects    great    things    of    you. 


ROBERT    HURDLE    SMITH 

Textile 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Class  Treasurer  1 ;  Mecklenburg  County  Club 
1.  2.  3.  4;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  3;  Vice-pres- 
ident 4;  Tompkins  Textile  Society  2,  3,  4; 
Advertising  Manager  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2;  Cor- 
poral 2 ;  Co.  Q  3,  4 ;  PuHen  Literary  Society 
1.  2,  3;  Manager  Dining  Hall  4;  International 
Relations    Club    4. 

"Romeo"      "R.   Hurdle"      "Bob" 

"Romeo"  aiquired  the  name  from  his  activities, 
and  his  circulatory  functions  throughout  Raleigh, 
and    the    vicinity. 

Bob,  as  he  is  sometimes  called  is  a  very  busy 
man.  His  three  big  duties  are  making  good 
grades,  keeping  order  in  the  mess  hall  and  calling 
on   at   least   a   thousand  ladies   per  week. 

Bob  has  had  a  bit  of  hard  luck  since  he  has 
been  in  State  College.  He  barely  missed  the 
Pine  Burr  Society  by  a   fraction  of  a   point. 

He  is  one  of  the  best  bets  among  the  Textile 
Seniors  having  had  previous  experience,  a  good 
record  as  a  student,  personality  that  will  carry 
him  a  long  ways,  combined  with  an  abundance 
of  energy  and  a  willingness  to  work,  and  to  do 
things  right,  will  bring  him  to  the  top  of  the 
Textile    world. 

Bob,  we  only  hope  that  your  success  will  be  just 
half  as  fast  as  the  speed  you  made  in  coming 
out  of  Pullen  park  on  that  Never-to-be-forgotten 
night. 


D0N7   SHOOT  AmMone 
I    DtDEWT    DO   ANY   THING 


One  Hundred  Nine 


vVlLLIAM  ERWART  GLADSTONE,  A  V  ? 

Vocational    Education 

Greensboro,    N.    C. 

Guilford  Countv  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Poultry  Sci- 
ence Clul)  1.  2.  3.  4;  Bible  Study  1.  2,  3; 
K.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Presbman  Football;  Freshman 
Baseball ;  Varsity  Baseball  2.  3,  4 ;  Monogram 
Club  2.  3.  4:  Assistant  Manairer  Football  3;  Inter 
Fraternity  Basketball  4;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  3; 
An«ient  'Order  Yellow  Cur;  A^rricultural  Club 
1.   2,   3,    4. 

"Gladrock" 

Wc  Slot  Gladstone  from  Jamestown  Hig;b  School 
and  as  we  are  about  to  loose  him  we  are  won- 
derine  if  tbey  have  another  like  him  that  they 
could  send  us.  Quiet  and  unassumiufr  "Rock" 
has  Kone  about  his  duties,  but  always  ready  and 
willini:  1o  do  more  than  his  share  in  all  branches 
of  college  activities.  On  the  Baseball  field  be 
holds  our  colors  high.  Coach  tells  us  that  Rock 
has  the  most  accurate  eye  for  judging  balls  and 
strikes   of    any    man   on    the    team. 

Sunday  night  checking  parties  are  no  worry 
to  him,  for  when  they  come,  he  .just  nestles  close 
and  whispers  sweept  nothings  in  her  ear  'till 
they  get  disgusted  and  leave.  Often  he  will  ac- 
company some  member  of  the  part  to  the  door 
and  then  whisper  this  simple  sentence  in  his  ear — 
"Aint    slu*    pretty  I" 

As   a   friend    Rock,    you    have   been    reliable   and 
true,   as  the   rock  of  (Jibraltar  and    in   parting,   you 
carry     with     yiui     llie     best      wishes     thai     mortals 
bestow    on    another. 


THOMAS   BROUGHAM    LEE 

Agriculture 

Landrum,   S.  C. 

Alidia  /,eta;  Bible  Study  Leader  2,  3;  Poultry 
Club  -J;  Agriculture  Club  2.  3.  4;  Vice-president 
Agriculture  Club  3;  Corresponding  Secretary  Ag- 
riculture Club  4;  Member  International  Inter 
Collegiate  Crop.s  Judging  Team  4;  Pine  Burr  So- 
ciety. 

The  Palmetto  Stale  lost  a  good  citizen  when  Lee 
left  there.  He  has  seen  the  Tar  Heel  State 
from  one  end  to  another  and  he  likes  it  so  well 
that  we  are  claiming  him  as  ours.  He  got  his 
start  in  Landrum,  and  from  what  we  can  see 
he   got   a    good    one. 

Lee  received  his  B.A.  Degree  from  Furman  in 
1920  and  entered  the  Sophomore  Class  at  N.  C. 
State  in  the  Fall  of  1922.  While  at  Furman  he 
made  good.  His  record  in  the  School  activities 
is  indeed  good. 

Lee  was  born  in  the  month  of  Showers  that 
bring  May  flowers  and  in  his  career  of  college 
life  he  has  i)lanted  a  flower  wherever  a  flower 
might  grow.  ])lu eking  off  the  thorns,  that  might 
hurt  another,  and  I^ee.  here's  to  \ou,  and  the 
success    that    is   to   come. 


GLADnocK    CATCHBS 


lOi/z^en  THAN 

W0fi2>S 


One  Hundred  Ten 


ARNELL   C.   WARE.    A    r   P 

Vocational    Education 
Hogansville,    Ga. 


3;    Iiitt'i-slate   Club 


Cnivorsity   of   Georgjia    1,    2, 
4 ;     Georgia     Club    4. 

"Fish" 
"Fisli,"  so  called  because  be  bites  every  line 
that  a  new  girl  hands  him.  bails  from  Hogans- 
ville, GeorEfia  where  he  learned  to  "Cheriliez  Les 
Femmes"  witli  the  ease  and  prudence  worthy  of 
a  sober  Judge.  He  left  the  University  of  Georgia 
like  an  Arab  who  folds  his  tent  and  silently 
steals  away.  la  the  battle  of  "Somewhere  in 
France"  he  was  lost  for,  we  forget  how  long, 
emerging  with  a  well  established  reputation  for 
the  American  "Pome  Du  Terre  S\icre."  "Fish" 
is  in  love  with  a  Georgia  "Peach"  Who  as  he 
says,  "Stands  in  her  shoes  like  a  fo'  liundred 
dollar  mule."  and  owns  about  "Five  luindred  ac- 
res of  good  bottom  land.'  We  look  for  him  to 
settle  there  to  enjoy  the  blissful  solitude  of  a 
well  earned  rest.  He  <-ame  to  State  as  a  man 
wit  lion  t  honor  in  his  own  country  but  left  with 
the  laurels  nf  victory  bedecked  on  his  swarthy 
brow,  "Fish  ■  has  proved  himself  to  be  such  a 
likable  bo>"  tbat  wc  can  readily  see  how  nature 
marked  him  as  a  Gentleman  and  called  him 
blessed. 


THOMAS    RUSSELL   McCREA 

Chemistry 
Tifton.    Ga. 


Gamma  Sigma  Kpsihm  :  Berzelius  Chemical 
Society;    Agromeck    Staff    4;    Band    1.    2.    3,    4. 

Tom  hails  from  the  wilds  of  south  Georgia 
somewhere  in  the  vicinity  of  Tifton.  He  came  to 
us  as  a  Junior  spending  two  years  at  Georgia 
Tech.  But  "Tomm\ "'  was  young  then  and  we 
have  forgiven  him  of  all  past  misdeeds  except  the 
collection   of  antec   relics  that  run  on   four  wheels. 

Tom  is  a  firm  believer  in  that  old  saying 
"That  he  that  tooteth  not  his  own  horn  same  shall 
not  be  tooted."  He  says  that  the  ladies  sign 
their  letters  to  him  "Yours  without  a  struggle." 
His  specialty  is  "heavy  blonds"  and  if  he  bad 
not  departed  from  this  our  story  would  have  end- 
ed here.  After  a  successful  summer  campaign 
among  tlie  fair  sex  wliich  caused  trouble  in  the 
Physics  department  Tom  undertook  to  conquer 
new  worlds  and  his  journey  led  liim  to  Chapel 
Hill.  His  endeavoi's  led  him  to  try  to  cement 
relationships  between  Carolina  and  State  Via 
the  Co-ed  route  and  threatened  to  start  a  young 
Graveyard  when  someone  accused  him  of  widen- 
ing the  breach.  It  is  said  this  little  escopode 
nominated  him  president  of  the  Ancient  Order 
Of    Modern    Sack    Holders. 

Tom  can  do  more  hard  work  on  less  sleep  than 
Edison  himself,  and  since  he  is  now  a  true  be- 
liever in  "He  who  travels  farthest  travels  alone.  ' 
We  do  not  hope  but  know  tliat  Tom  will  not 
be  r-rowded  for  room  in  the  business  world  for 
he    will    he    at    tlie    top. 


One  Hundred  Eleven 


WILLIAM    TAKLION    ML'LL,   n    K    N 

Industrial    Management 

Morganton,  N.  C. 

Scabbard  Jind  Blade;  ('onimercc  Club  '^ ;  The 
Hat;  Inti-mational  delations  Club  4;  It.  O.  T.  ('. 
Major   -1;    Alamatut'   County    Chib:    A.    S.    C.    K.    2. 

"Pere" 
"Pere"  fjot  away  from  MorKJUitoii  for  four 
years  anyliow,  we  never  i-ould  nndei'stund  it 
hut  we  are  miEhty  glad  he  did  for  he  wouUl 
be  an  asset  to  any  Senior  Class.  He  was  an  es- 
pecially KOdd  Sophomore  for  many  a  head  of  hair 
lie  has  clipped  in  the  wee  small  hours  of  the 
morn i nil.  He  1ih<1  wonderful  i)o\vers  of  keeping 
his  mouth  shut  and  was  able  to  get  away  with 
it.  He  is  popular  among  tlie  boys,  a  favorite 
with    the    girls    an<l    honest    witli    the    whole    world. 


Hl'SSKL    CUNWELL    HAUtlE'lT 

Electrical  Engineering 

Lewiston,  N.  C. 

"Parenthesis"      "Fox*' 

There  are  two  boys  on  the  camptis  who  can 
be  recognized  at  any  distance  by  their  silhouette; 
against    the    sky.    and    one    of    them    is    Baggett. 

■•Parenthesis"  says  tliat  when  he  left  his  town, 
half  the  poimlation  left.  He  says  further  that 
the  other  half  ought  to  be  proud  of  him.  He  came 
here  with  tlie  class  of  "24  aufi  after  seeing  what 
was  coming  on  in  the  class  of  '25  he  dropped 
out  to  be  with   the  more  elite. 

"Baggett"  won  a  state  wide  reputation  by  dis- 
pensing hash  down  at  .Jessie  James'  place,  and 
if  Jessie  would  only  give  him  time,  he  would  soon 
own     the     place. 

Were  it  not  for  the  preventive  measures  of 
prohibition,  we  would  arise,  and  with  one  ac- 
i<trd.  drink  to  the  future  health  of  you  old  boy. 
drinking  to  the  days  that  are  to  come  iu  the 
due  iierformance  of  the  duties  thsit  associate 
themselves    with    the    greater    things    of    life. 


DONT     YOU 

CAM     TjO    it?)  VrSilFj 


'^/^ 


;*. 


1[} 


■(1 


-^^ 


oki 


One  Hundred  Twelve 


JOHN  C.  MACE.   1   'I'  H 

Business  Administration 

Marion,  S.  C. 

Cleinson  Colleg:e  1.  2;  Commerce  Club  3.  4; 
Palmetto  Club  3.  4;  Intei'national  lielationsliip 
Club    4;    Vice-president   4;    German    Club    3,    4. 

"Jack" 

This  yoiine:  man  drove  in  liere  after  spending 
two  eventful  years  at  Clemson.  But  being  a 
"Swamp  Ano:er'  by  birth,  a  gentleman  by  instinct 
and  a  student  by  acquisition.  Jack  soon  won  tlie 
respect    and    admiration    of    the    fellow    students. 

Jacks  pleasant  smile  and  gentle  manners  gave 
him  the  chosen  spot  in  the  hearts  of  the  Raleigh 
girls.  But  like  the  Knights  of  old.  he  was  mas- 
ter of  every  situation  until  he  met  the  Inn- 
Keepers    daughter. 

We  are  all  convinced  that  success  awaits  him 
around  the  corner.      Step   around  Jack. 


THORNVILLE    GAINES,    IS    *    E 

Textile 

Central,    S.    C. 

Clemson  College  1.  2;  German  Club  3.  4;  Tex- 
tile   Society    3.    4;    Phi    Psi;    Palmetto   Club. 

"Punt" 

Coming  to  us  after  specializing  two  years  in 
"Oring"  at  Clemson,  Punt's  coolness  and  re- 
servedness  impresses  us  of  liis  early  traning. 
Although  he  has  never  made  a  great  name  for 
himself  on  the  campus,  his  sincerity,  honesty  and 
high  mural  standard  has  won  for  him  the  res- 
pect   and    admiration    of    the    campus. 

"Punt"  often  dresses  up  and  starts  out.  When 
one  asks  him  where  he  is  going  he  answers 
"Out"  and  that  is  sufficient,  for  he  is  going 
out  in  the  full  sense  of  the  word.  He  is  the 
"Duke"    in    the   circles   of    the    "Elite"    society. 

"Punt's"  straight  forwardness  and  frankness 
is  sure  to  put  him  in  the  esteem  and  respect  of 
the    community    with    whom    he    casts    his    lot. 


t   FORGOT     MV     BOOK 
SOM^ONt    REAP 

THE  ANSWERS   OUT 


One  Hundred   Thirteen 


KEMP    WILSON    RKKCK 
Civil   Engineering 
Mount   Airy,    N.   C. 

Tjion  Tamers  Club  3,  4;  Mountain  Quarlette  4; 
Surry  County  Ohib  1 ;  Vice-presitlLMit  :; ;  Leazar 
Literary  Society  1,  2.  3,  4 ;  Serretary  4;  American 
Society 'of  Civil  Knt^ineers  '2.  3.  4;  Vice-president 
4;  American  A-ssoriation  of  Knpineers  2,  3,  4; 
Bible  Class  Leader  3;  U.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
1.   2,    3,   4. 

"Kemp"  "K.  W."  "Killowntt" 
"Kemp"  bails  from  tbe  land  of  granite,  al- 
tboueb  bis  beart  is  not  one  of  stone.  To  kno\r 
bim  is  to  love  bim.  And  it  seems  tbat  a  larH;c 
number  of  girls  from  Mereditb  and  other  places 
know  tbis  also.  In  fact  be  is  such  a  beart 
breaker  Ibat  be  bas  acquired  still  anotber  nick- 
name, besides  tlie  ones  given  above,  and  tbat  is 
"Sheik."  And  from  all  reports  Kemp  is  the 
sbeikingest  Sheik  that  has  ever  sheiked  around 
State  CoUege.  He  puts  aside  all  bis  sbeikisbness 
though,  when  he  makes  a  week-end  visit  to  Hen- 
derson,   and    really    gets    in    enrnest. 

But  even  all  this  doesn't  seem  to  bother  bim 
in  his  class  work.  Just  bow  be  gets  by  with  so 
little  studying  is  a  mystery  to  his  class,  But  be 
carries  such  an  intelligent  expression  on  his  face 
and  can  look  the  teacher  so  straight  in  the  eyes, 
that  even  Harry  Saint  George  can't  tell  but  what 
he  knows  his  lesson  perfectly.  Consequently,  the 
question    is    asked   of    someone   else. 

"K.  W."  is  just  as  much  at  home  in  the  field 
with  a  transit,  as  he  is  in  the  parlor  with  a 
pirl.      So   we   pre<iict  for  him   a   wonderful   future. 


EliiKNK     DES-MUXD     WILUEU 

Civil  Engineering 

Asheville,   N.   C. 

A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3.  4;  State  College  Huwiiiian 
Club ;  Friendship  Council  1,  2.  3 ;  Bible  Study 
Leader  2,  3;  Lion  Tamers  Club  2.  3,  4;  Big 
Cheese  2.  3 ;  Companv  Q ;  Buncombe  County 
Club  1.   2,   3.   4;  A.  A.  E.  4. 

"Rosie" 

"Rosie"  as  the  boys  often  refer  to  bim,  came 
gliding  in  here  with  an  Asheville  smile  on  bis 
countenance.  lie  entered  State  as  a  modest  pink 
faced  lad  but  the  four  years  that  he  has  si)ent 
on  the  grounds  of  our  campus  has  wrought  such 
a  change  that  one  would  hardly  know  tbat  be  was 
the  same  boy.  It  is  even  said  of  him  that  while 
he  was  at  liome  Christmas  he  even  went  so  far 
as  to  go  to  a  dance  and  was  one  of  the  leading 
terpischoreans   of   tbe    city. 

When  it  comes  to  saying  witty  things  be  is 
one  of  the  shining  lights  among  his  classmates. 
His  ability  to  find  something  humerous  in  the 
every  day  things  of  life  is  indeed  a  great  asset 
to  his  character.  His  cheerful  nature,  his  good 
disposition  and  his  willingness  to  work  will  be 
a  great  help  toward  the  success  in  the  days  that 
are  to   come. 


MEN.    WB  VE      SOT    TO 
TAKE     THIS     CAMPAIGN 
TO  THE    EMEMI&5 
DOORS" 


One  Huiulred  Fourteen 


ALONZU  KIDIJICK  WIXSLOW.  Ju..  T  1'  A 

Mechanical    Engineering 

Winfall,  N.  C. 

Theta  Tau:  A.  S.  M.  E;  Scabbard  and  Blade; 
R.  O.  T.  C,  1,  2,  3,  4;  Private  1;  Corporal  2; 
1st  Sergeant  3;  Captain  4;  Varsity  Football  3; 
Track  3. 

"Chip"      "Pi-Saunt" 

"Chip"  escaped  from  his  soi-ial  obligations  in 
Winfield,  N.  V.  and  came  into  Raleigh,  like  a  sea- 
gull getting  out  of  a  storm.  The  boys  tease 
Chip  so  mucli  about  his  native  metropolis  that 
it  is  H-ith  a  great  deal  of  hesitancy  that  he  ever 
makes  reference  of  it.  We  can't  blame  him  after 
an  eye  straining  search  on  the  map  of  that  part 
of  tlie   State. 

"Chip"  is  everywhere  on  the  campus.  It 
liioks  as  though  we  can't  go  anywliere  but  that 
ole  "Pi-Saunt"  is  there.  He  sits  on  the  front 
seat  in  Assembly,  at  the  ball  games  and  in 
the  Meredith  Auditorium  on  spei'ial  niglits.  He 
owns  and  operates  a  garage  in  competition  to 
the  "Sunshine"  garage  of  1911  Dormitory.  He 
hopes  to  turn  out  a  car  with  four  wheels,  by 
the  time  the  summer  comes. 

He  is  a  good  natured  ole  boy,  being  the  blunt 
end  of  more  .jokes  than  three  men  and  two  boys 
could  think  up  in  a  week.  He  takes  them  all 
with  a  smile  and  straightway  plans  the  pro- 
<-edure  of  the  revenge,  when  Cliip  leaves  us  the 
campus  will  never  be  the  same  place  again  to 
bis    friends. 


DANIEL   KERMIT   STEWART 

Mechanical    Engineering 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

A.  S.  M,  K.  3,  4;  Vice-president  4;  R.  O.  T.  C. 

1,  2;     Corporal    2;     New    Hanover    County    Club 

2,  3,  4;   Secretary-treasurer  4;   French  Club  2. 

"D.    K." 

"D.  K."  registered,  and  gave  Wilmington  as 
his  home.  There  has  been  no  contradiction  to 
this  and  the  truth  remains  so.  During  his 
Freshm^m  and  Sophomore  years  he  was  seen 
very  little,  but  during  the  following  summer 
school  he  decided  that  in  order  to  carry  out 
his  social  duties  he  needed  a  Ford.  With  this 
piece  of  machinery  he  has  been  a  conspicious 
figure  on  the  campus  of  N.  C.  C.  W.  and  about 
the  city  of  Charlotte  and  we  cannot  understand 
why  he  chooses  to  ride  in  the  night  on  the  re- 
turn   trips,    either. 

He  is  a  hard  faithful  worker  and  Math  and 
Mechanics  seem  to  be  his  favorite  studies.  During 
his  stay  here  he  has  won  friends  and  we  are 
sure  that  any  city  will  be  honored  with  having 
him   as  one  of   their   citizens. 


DO'NT   YDU  KNOW 
BETTER    THAN  TO 
TAKE    GOVERNOKS   OFF 
ENGINES.      THEY  /IRE  JUST 
LIKE  WOMEN.  7 


D.    B.   JOHNSTON.    K    A 

Business  Administration 

Hickory,   N.   C. 

President  Pan-Helleiiif  Council  4;  Track  Squad 
1;  Jlonograin  Clut)  2,  '^,  4;  Panllellt'iiic  CouniMl 
:t.  4;  Commerce  Chih  2.  '.i,  4;  House  of  Student 
(iovernment     4. 

"Dude" 

"I>ude"  is  a  ".sutiar  foot"  from  Hickory.  He 
likes  the  women  from  all  observations,  they  go 
wild  about  him — Dude  performs  on  the  track 
team  he  is  as  fast  as  a  "greased  spark"  and  can 
talk  at  the  same  si)eed.  He  puts  the  same 
spriutfy  legs  and  busy  mind  into  his  running 
on  tlio  cinder  path  as  he  does  in  leading  his  class 
in  bis  studies.  Punctual  and  liard  working, 
great    things   are    expected   of   you,    Dude. 


WILLIAM  MARVIN  LONG,   K  A 

Textile 

Concord,   N.  C. 

Pill  Psi:  Tompkins  Textile  Society  2,  3,  4; 
(Jerman  Clnb  2.  ^^,  4;  Freshman  Football. 
Freshman  Baseball ;  Monogram  Club  2.  '.i,  4 ; 
Football  ^;  Varsity  Basketball  '2.  3;  Cabarrus 
County  Club  2,  S,  4;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  4; 
Foreign    Relations   and    Customs   Club   4. 

"E.  P."  "Kal"  "Mordecai  ' 
"Uat"  came  to  us  in  1019.  He  showed  bis 
greatest  fame  on  tlie  Basketball  team  in  19  and 
20 — be  was  the  lightest  man  on  the  team  yet  he 
was  the  fastest.  If  there  is  anything  going  on 
nil  the  campus  you  can  expect  to  find  "Uat"  in 
Ibe  midst  of  it  all.  wherever  you  find  him  you 
will  also  find  "jiep."  He  is  a  great  politician 
among  tiie  Greek  Circles  on  the  campus,  "Rat" 
is  a  textile  man  yet  lie  manages  to  stay  far 
above  the  passing  marks;  with  this  and  bis  win- 
ning personality  great  things  are  expected  of 
this    young    man. 


THAT  -DAHN 


*N    C#NC#"RD 


One  Hundred  Sixteen 


'HK■■A<^^ntM^'^^!kj 


EDWIN   LOWDER   KEY 
Civil    Engineering 

Ellerbe,  N.  C. 

Freshman  Baseball;  Class  Baseball  2;  Band 
2.  3,  4;  Orchestra  4;  Glee  Club  4;  Triangle  Club 
1,  2 ;  Sandhill  Club  1.  2 ;  Royal  Society  of 
Yellow  Dogs  3,  4 ;  Freshman  Friendship  Council ; 
Bible  Study  1,  2;  Assistant  Bible  Study  Leader  2. 

No  member  of  the  Senior  Civil  Engineering  class 
is  better  liked  than  Edwin  Key.  He  is  quiet, 
friendly,  and  the  kind  of  man  who  is  always 
ready  to  help  a  fellow  out  no  matter  whether  it 
is  a  problem  in  mathematics  or  something  else  that 
is  causing  the  trouble  he  is  always  willing  to  help 
get   things    right. 

Much  of  our  respect  for  Edwin  arises  from 
the  fact  that  he  is  a  veteran  of  the  World  War 
and  was  a  member  of  the  famous  Thirtieth  (Old 
Hickory)  division  when  that  organization  smashed 
the  supposedly  impregnable  Hindenburg  line  Sept. 
29,  1918.  We  boys  who  are  a  year  or  so  younger 
cannot  help  but  admire  a  man  who  passed  thro\igh 
that  experience.  Especially  one  who  had  the 
nerve  to  get  m,arried  after  coming  safely  back  from 
Europe. 

Beside  being  a  Engineer  Edwin  is  a  musician. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Glee  Club,  the  orchestra, 
and  has  been  a  member  of  the  K.  O.  T.  C.  Band 
since  he  first  entered  school  here.  His  big  base 
horn  is  one  reason  why  our  band  is  considered 
the  best  college  band  in  the  south. 


EDGAR   WILLIAM    ARMSTRONG,    Jit. 

Civil    Engineering 

Raleigh,    N.    C. 

Civil  Engineers  Society  3,  4;  Lion  Tamers 
Club  2.  3,  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  1st  Lieu- 
tenant   Co.    I>    4. 

"Ham" 

"Ham"  is  a  Raleigh  boy  and  this  town  is 
justified  in  calling  him  one  of  tlie  favorite  sons, 
for  he  is  a  leader  in  the  class  that  goes  forth 
this  year.  He  is  a  type  of  young  man  that  every 
one  feels  at  ease  to  admire.  When  called  upon 
for  aid  "Ham"  is  always  ready  to  give  the 
best  that  he  has.  Because  of  his  gentlemanly 
qualities  there  is  not  a  man  in  the  class  who 
can  boast  of  a  greater  number  of  friends  than 
this  boy.  He  is  an  excellent  student  and  even 
the  hardest  of  studies  afford  him  no  fear.  Even 
"Dad's"  calculus  held  no  terror  for  him.  Per- 
haps this  is  in  part  due  to  the  fact  that  he 
always  had  the  concluding  word  for  dad's  ques- 
tions. 

Besides  being  one  of  Colonel  Gregory's  right 
hand  men,  and  a  good  soldier,  he  is  a  man  of 
the  highest  caliber,  ranking  well  in  all  the  cre- 
ditable   things   of    life. 

There  is  no  use  in  predicting  a  great  future 
for  '"Ham."  Tliat  will  take  care  of  itself.  Be- 
cause any  man  who  has  plenty  of  good  horse  sense 
and  a  personality  that  he  has  is  bound  to  win 
a  great  place  in  the  world. 


One  Hundred  Seventeen 


bAWKKXCE    HUNTl-JK    KUANK 

Textile 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Square  and  Compass;  Textile  Society  2,  3,  4; 
Se.relary  and  Tieasuver  :) ;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3.  4; 
Second  Ijieutenaut  4;  (tuilford  County  Club 
1,    2,    3,    4. 

"Ro-ane" 

Hunter  hails  from  the  gate  City  of  the  south 
the  land  of  good  looking  girls.  Roane  ought  to 
be  u  Sheik  as  he  lives  just  three  blocks  from 
N.  C.  C.  W.,  but  from  his  social  record  in 
Raleigh  he  has  proved  that  he  got  good  coaching 
somewhere.  Tliree  cheers  to  N.  C.  C.  W.  for 
producing  one  Sheik.  Not  only  is  he  bad  about 
taking  the  little  girls  hearts  but  he  is  worse 
on  taking  other  things  such  as  Epsom  Salts  from 
nurses  and  depriving  the  poor  sick  people  of 
their   daily    medicine. 

Hunter  took  a  little  trip  to  New  Orleans 
Christmas  and  from  all  reports  he  broke  quite 
a  few  hearts  down  there.  She  must  have  been 
a  R.P.D.  Girl  as  he  got  lost  as  he  had  never 
been  in  a  big  city  before  because  you  never 
get    out  of    the   woods    going    through    Green.shoro. 

A  snail  might  be  slow  but  Hunter  has  got 
to  push  it  to  keep  up.  He  is  the  first  to  get  up 
in  the  morning  but  out  of  a  crowd  of  six  he  is 
the  last  to  get  to  breakfast.  When  it  comes  to 
feeding  that  hole  in  your  face  you  have  got  to 
"strut"  to  beat  him  cause  he  is  a  long  drawn 
out  eater. 

Stick  to  it  Hunter  as  the  class  is  looking  at 
you  and  hope  you  will  shake  out  of  that  long 
slow  pace  into  a  long  stride  of  success  and 
happiness. 

/  HOPE  THe 

Me. 


ALBERT    LANG    EAGLES 

Agriculture    AdiuinistratiiJii 

Tarboro,    N.    C. 

Agricultural  Club  1.  2.  3.  4;  Yellow  Ciir 
1,  2.  3,  4;  Leazar  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Commerce  Club  2,  3;  Friendship  Council  1,  2.  3; 
Nash-Edgecombe  1,  2,  3.  4;  Reporter  4;  Assistant 
Manager  I'^ootball  3 ;  Manager  Freshman  Foot- 
ball 4;  Managing  Editor  N.  C.  State  Agricultur- 
ist 4;  Charter  Member  Agriculture  Economics 
Club  4;  Vice-president  4. 

Mr.  Eagles  sailed  in  here  from  Tarboro.  Route 
5,  Friends  claim  that  his  first  college  ambition 
was  to  be  a  noted  physycist,  but  after  two  years 
of  search  and  research  work  he  was  thoroughly 
convinced  that  he  would  never  be  an  Einstein. 
He  then  turned  his  attention  to  the  study  of 
Agricultural  Economics  in  which  field  he  has 
been  so  successful  that  even  Dr.  Forster  feels 
himself    walking   on  bauanna   peelings. 

Tills  brds  highest  ambition  is  to  find  a  mate 
wlio,  after  college  days,  will  sail  with  him  to  the 
highest  peak  of  success  where  he  has  an  option 
on   a  cozy   home  for  two    (or  more). 

Take  the  fighting  spirit  of  the  Wolf  Pack  with 
you,   Eagle  old   boy,    wo  are  all    betting   on   you. 


ALFRED  ARRINGTOX   .JollXtfTUN,  7.  <1' 

Electrical   Engineering 

Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

U.  N.  C.  1,  2;  Freshman  Football;  Base- 
hall  Captain  (Fresh);  Varsity  Football;  Baseball; 
(Captain  Elect  Football);  Grermau  Club  2,  3,  4; 
President  4;  Tbeta  Tau;  Phi  Tlieta  (Sophomore 
Order);  A.  I.  E.  E.  Monogram  Club;  "Bike" 
Club    President. 

"Al" 

"Al"  breezed  in  here  from  the  metropolis  of 
Rocky  Mount,  after  a  'round  and  about  trip  to 
the  University  on  the  hill.  He  was  so  popular 
at  Chapel  Hill  that  it  is  little  wonder  that  he 
hated  to  leave  there,  but  if  you  could  take  a  good 
look  about  the  campus  you  could  see  why  he 
hates  to  leave  here  so  bad  that  he  hardly  ever 
goes    home    to    see    his    "Folks." 

"Ole  Al"  as  the  boys  speak  of  him  is  quite 
an  athlete,  for  besides  being  the  Football  Captain- 
Elect  for  the  coming  year,  he  is  a  great  "Six 
Day"  bicycle  rider,  racing  si.x  days  in  the  week 
with  the  two  "Toots"  on  Prof.  Parks'  pet  whistle. 
Likewise  he  has  a  State  wide  reputation  as  a 
side  stepper  on  the  Football  iield,  having  learned 
this  art   by  chasing  rabbits  around   Rocky  Mount. 

A  friend  of  his  says  that  "Al"  is  never  among 
strangers  and  that  in  the  most  cosmopolitan  of 
crowds,  his  popularity  is  outstanding.  He  is 
quiet,  nonassuming,  honorable  and  great  by  vir- 
tue of  his   admirable  personality. 


JUDSox  L.  ROBERTSox.  jic.  A  ::;  + 

Civil  Engineering 

Portsmouth,  Va. 

Theta  Tau;  Sophomore  Order  Phi  Tbeta; 
(^Id  Dominion  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  Secretary  2; 
It.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Corporal  2;  Berzelius  Chemical 
.Society  1;  A.  S.  C.  E.;  Class  Historian  2;  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council  3  ;  House  of  Student  Government 
1 ;  Spanish  Club  2  ;  Company  Q  2,  3,  4. 

"Biddy" 
"Bid<ly"  is  small  in  stature  but  large  in 
achievements.  During  his  four  years  stay  here 
he  has  been  represented  in  every  activity  that 
a  110  Lr.  man  could  be.  His  winning  personality 
has  made  many  friends  for  him  in  the  city  of 
Raleigh  and  won  the  respect  of  the  entire  student 
body.  He  lias  stayed  well  above  the  passing 
mark  in  his  studies  and  we  predict  a  wonderful 
success  for  him  in  the  "Link  dogging  world." 


/    TH/WK    (LL 

MAHE  rnis 

CLASS 


"DON'T    YOU     THINK] 


One  Hundred  Nineteen 


TED  CLINE  ALBRIGHT.  A   X   A 

Textile 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Scaiibiird  and  Blade ;  Phi  Psi ;  Mecklenburg 
County  (_Mub  1.  2,  3.  4;  Secretary  and  Treasurer 
2;  Vice-president  3;  President  4;  R.  0.  T.  C. 
1,  '2.  3.  4;  Corporal  2;  1st  Sergeant  3;  Captain 
4 ;  Textile  Society  2,  3,  4 ;  Vice-president  4 ; 
Pullen  Literary  Society  1 ;  Friendship  Council ; 
Bible  Study  Leader;  Promotion  Force;  Varsity 
Track    1,    2. 

"T.    C." 

Ted  hails  from  the  "Queen  City  of  the  South" 
as  one  of  the  staunchest  political  men  N.  C. 
State  has  ever  had  upon  its  camjuis.  No  con- 
gressman in  the  hall  of  congress  or  even  Ciilvin 
Ciiolidee  will  argue  and  hold  up  the  old  Rep- 
ublican faith  like  Ted  will.  Just  any  time  yovi 
want  to  know  anything  about  jiolitics  boMi  Rep- 
ublican and  Democrat  .just  ask  Ted  for  he  knows 
evei-y  law  and  act  that  has  been  passed  by  either 
party. 

When  it  comes  to  happy  go  lucky  fellows 
there  are  few  on  the  campus  that  will  surpass 
Ted,  for  he  never  lets  anything  worry  liim  and 
is  one  of  the  best   natureii  fellows  on  the  campus. 

Ted  is  one  of  the  most  promising  men  in  the 
Textile  Department.  His  fame  has  grown  to 
such  extent  that  Prof.  "Windy"  Hart  is  going 
to   name   his   new   boy   after   him. 

The  chiss  of  "2.")  expect  to  see  you  the  Governor 
of  N.  C.  in  a  few  more  years  judging  from  \our 
political    ability. 


GAITHEK  CALVIN  LASSITER.  A   X   A 
Business  Administration 
Hillsboro,    N.    C. 

Freshman  Football ;  Freshman  Baseball ;  Cap- 
tain Varsity  ]''ootbaIl  2.  3.  4 ;  Varsity  Haseball 
2.  3.  4;  Captain  4;  Commerce  Club  2,  3.  4; 
Monogram  Chib  2,  3,  4 ;  President  3 ;  Court  of 
Customs    2.    4;     Pan-Hellenic    Council    4. 

"Red" 

Every  man  that  ever  went  1o  State  College  or 
ever  visited  State  College  has  heard  of  "Red" 
Lassiter.  the  great  athlete.  Many  are  the  lau- 
rels and  trophies  he  lias  brought  to  State,  and 
no  man  who  has  ever  finished  State  will  leave  as 
good  an  athletic  record  and  name  as  "Red"  leaves 
here  at  his  Ahna  Mater.  No  man  lias  ever  jdayed 
upon  State  (Jrid  Iron  or  piti-hed  a  ball  from  first 
to  thii'd,  that  could  surpass  "Red."  When  a 
extra  touch  down  is  to  be  nuidc  or  another 
home  lun  was  to  be  made  "Red"  was  alwaj's 
called  upon  and  Red  always  nuide  it  good.  Many 
titles  and  honors  has  "Red"  established  for 
himself  in  these  two  branches  of  athletics. 
He  was  selected  on  the  mythical  eleven  this  passed 
fall  and  all  state  liasebal!  team  last  year,  and 
Captain     of    this    year's    team. 

"Red"  is  the  most  popular  man  on  the  campvis 
and  when  a  Freshman  comes  to  State  the  first 
yell  he  learns  in  a  Wau-Rau-Rac  for  "Red."* 
No  man  has  had  an  ill  tbouglit  towards  "Red" 
since  he  has  been  here  and  all  of  this  came 
through  his  good  traits  of  a  clean  all  roiiiKl  man 
and    winning    personality. 


'I   TEILLVOO    5n;^ 


rr'-^  f^COOLIDGL 
13  THL 
HRNl" 


hA] 


One  Hundred  Tnenly 


EDWARD    URBAN    LEWIS,    A    X    A 

Textile 

Rocky    Mount,    N.    C. 

R.    O.    T.    C.    1.    2;    Corp.iral    2;  German    Club: 

Phi    Psi :    Piin-Hellenic    Council    4;  Secretary    and 

Treasurer      Pan-Helleuic      Council  4;      Tompkins 

Textile     Sot-eity ;      Nash-Edigecombe  County      CUib 

2,    3,    4;    Secretary    and   Ti'easurer  3. 

"Ed" 

This  boy  '"Swooped"  down  upon  us  from 
Wake  Forest  and  since  then  he  has  not  only 
proven  himself  a  man  among  men  but  a  gentleman 
among    ladies. 

His  favorite  occupation  is  loafing.  It  is  said 
of  him  that  he  gets  up  early  so  that  he  will  have 
more  time  to  loaf.  He  checks  all  of  the  checking 
places  in  Raleigh,  and  even  looks  'em  over  on 
Hovian     Heights. 

•"Ed"  is  popular  among  the  boys  on  the  cam- 
pus and  is  a  shining  light  when  he  buckles  down 
to  his  studies. 

If  his  future  is  as  good  as  his  past,  we  see 
great  things  for  him  in  the  days  that  are  to  be. 
"Let's      check      Boyhui      Heights." 


FriiXEY     lliXATlULS    BKUCK.     \     \    A 

Business  Administration 

Trenton,  N.  C. 

R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Corporal  2i\  French  Club 
2;  Commerce  Club  2;  Company  Q  3,  4;  President 
Jones    County    Club    4. 

"iggy" 

Furney  haled  in  from  the  wilds  of  Trenton,  has 
distinguished  himself  on  the  campus  by  becom- 
ing one  of  the  "Big  Ten  Sheiks."  His  bedroom 
eyes  have  won  for  him  great  fame  as  a  man  among 
ladies. 

Although  Furney's  bedroom  eyes  have  created 
greater  sensation  in  Raleigh  among  the  fair  sex, 
the  real  "Song  of  Love"  is  being  played  upon  the 
heart  strings  of  a  fair  damsel  at  N.  C.  C.  W, 
Furney  is  a  staunch  follower  of  the  market  reports 
as  he  receives  his  "Sugar  Report"  every  morn- 
ing  including   Sunday. 

During  his  Freshman  year  Furney  thought  the 
Freshman  rules  were  only  a  joke,  but  after  run- 
ning down  the  isle  prepared  by  the  hard  Sophs, 
he    quickly    changed    his    mind. 

Furney  will  bear  watching  after  he  leaves  State 
College  because  he  is  a  man  going  after  success 
and  unless  we  are  mistaken  he  will  succeed. 
Here's   to   you    Furney. 

"This  makes  the  second  time  today  I  have 
written    to    her." 


C     Y0URUT£ST6T£P 


To/1 


One  Hundred  Twenty-one 


JAMES   PAl'L   KiSKH 

Agricultural   Administration 

Bessemer  City,  N.  C. 

Mi-mhor  Aprii-ulture  Club;  Poultry  Siiencc 
(MuIj;  Aucient  Urtier  Yellow  Our;  Secretary  Gas- 
ton County  Club  4;  Vice-president  Giiston  (bounty 
Club  3;  Commerce  Club;  Friendship  Covimil;  Ag- 
riculture   Economics    Club. 

"Puss"      "Paul' 

Paul,  better  known  to  the  boys  as  "Puss"  de- 
rived his  name  from  the  most  primitive  man  known 
of,  namely  Pithicanthrispusserectus  whom  he  fa- 
vored so  "  and  wliose  instincts  he  has  acquired. 
"Puss"  is  an  excellent  student  having  been  a 
faithful  follower  of  the  "Pussel  Tail"  at  home 
and  continues  to  follow  the  same  trail  up  here. 
only  a  more  advanced  way.  "Puss"  is  a  quiet, 
deep  thinking  fellow,  using  very  few  words  that 
are    not    necessary. 

In  the  summer  school  of  H»2-l  he  was  a  con- 
.spicuous  character  participating  in  the  activities 
of  the  campus  and  befriending  all  who  craved  his 
attention. 

Paul,  one  of  the  best  hearted  men  on  the  campus, 
has  been  quite  an  asset  to  the  class  of  '25,  and 
as  we  pass  we  hail  to  "i)uss"  bidding  him  the  best 
of  succeess  in  the  days  that  are  to  be,  hoping 
that  the  gods  that  govern  the  future  hopes  and 
destinies  will  look  after  him,  blessing  him  in 
the  full  sense  of  the  word,  even  as  he  has  blessed 
us   with  his  presence. 


CHELCIE   BAIRD   ELLER 

Business  Administration 

Ready    Branch,    N.    C. 

Freshman  Football  1 ;  Varsity  Squad  2,  3,  4 ; 
Monogram  Club  3,  4;  Mars  Hill  Club  1,  2.  3,  4; 
President   4;    Mountain   Quartette   4;    President  4. 

"Little     Mary"      "Big-uu" 
"Little  Mary"   as   he   is   known   among   the  boys 
acquired    his    name    from    the    channels    of     love 
which    from    all    reports,    he    has    penetrated    to    a 
great   extent. 

He  is  one  of  the  most  popular  men  on  the 
campus,  being  known  by  every  num  from  the 
greatest  of  the  Seniors  to  the  most  meek  and 
lowly  Freshman.  His  popularity  was  acquired  in 
part  by  that  great  big  heart  that  he  has  and  by 
winning  ways  that  he  posesses.  He  is  a  very 
valuable  man  to  the  Football  team,  and  one  of 
the  pillars  of  the  defense.  "Mary"  is  such  an 
ardent  State  man  that  he  gave  the  use  of  one 
of  his  legs  for  a  period  of  time,  trying  to  uphold 
the  reputation  of  the  college  he  learned  to  love. 
However  in  this  game,  the  greatest  of  his  life 
the  charging  Penn  State  team  was  held  to  a 
16-0  margin.  Giving  Eller  the  gold  football 
and  the  pretty  red  sweater  was  a  little  gift  in 
the  comparison  of  due  merits,  for  he  has  chisel- 
ed his  name  deep  in  the  concrete  of  State's  his- 
tory, to  remain  there  "forever  and  a  day,  until 
the  walls  crumble  in  ruin  and  molder  in  dust 
away." 

He  has  fought  a  good  fight,  he  has  finished 
the  course.     Luck  ever  to  you  ole  boy. 


f^  hi  we    WATfM 

JOB  r    yes. 


On»  Mundred  Twenty-two 


FUEDEiUCK      VERNON      HARCOURT 

SMITH,   4>   K    T 

Chemical    Engineering 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Clemson  College  1,  2,  3 ;  Lieutenant  R.  O.  T.  C. 
Gump   McOlellan   3 ;    German   Club   4. 

"Smitty"  fled  eagerly  to  State  after  a  grand 
Malee  in  the  Clemson  Military  Institute.  He 
has  in  that  short  time  won  his  way  into  our 
hearts  with  that  Ultra-pleasant  personality.  An 
outstanding  leader  of  social  and  loyal  activities 
at  Clemson  he  has  quickly  made  himself  a  part 
of  the  great  student  body.  AVe  have  drawn  an 
Ace  in  the  shuffle. 

His  circular  activities  are  confined  to  Chemical 
Engineering,  where  he  has  proven  himself  a 
capable  and  Energetic  student.  He  has  also  dis- 
tinguished himself  in  Music  and  oratory — the 
former  through  his  skilled  manipulation  of  the 
nasal  "Kazoo,"  the  latter,  by  early  and  late 
"Bull"  sessions  in  which  he  is  Mexican  Athlete, 
strikingly    powerful    at    all    times. 

"Smitty's"     extra-circular    activities    are    largely 

social,    and    he    has    already    made    his    mark    in 

local    circles.       He    assures    us    however,    and    we 

believe  him,  that  his  heart  is  happy   in   Savannah. 

"She's    a    Lucky    Girl." 


EDWIN  GREY  JONES,   *  ::^    K 

Textile   Engineering 

Jacksonville,    Pla. 

Ga.  Tech.  1,  2.  3;  Phi  Psi ;  German  Club  4; 
R.  O.  T.  ('.  Lieutenant  4;  Foreign  lielationshii) 
Club:  Secretary  and  Ti'easurer  4;  Camp  McClellan 
3;     White    Spade;     Cotillion    Club. 

"Eddie" 

Ed  claims  that  he  is  from  Florence.  South  Caro- 
lina, Atlanta,  Georgia,  Jacksonville,  Florida  and 
several  other  places.  In  an  old  book  that  we 
found  in  the  library,  we  learn  that  Ed  made  quite 
a  reputation  while  fighting  the  battles  of  chemistry 
at  Georgia  Tech.  An  old  classmate  of  his  says 
that  he  was  the  hero  of  the  battle  of  Anniston, 
Alabama  and  came  out  of  the  fray  with  fame 
that  is  of  a  credit  to  the  ole  "Fighting  Motor 
Transport    Corps." 

He  showed  up  at  State  with  a  determined  will 
to  make  good,  make  friends,  and  catch  all  of  the 
dances  from  Raleigh  to  Greensboro  and  back. 
To  see  him  strut,  is  ample  evidence  of  the  fact 
that    he     succeeded. 

Nature  smiled  on  Ed,  and  Ed  smiles  on  us. 
We  smile  on  the  ladies,  and  the  ladies  bless  the 
earth,  and  thus  the  world  goes  'round  and  'round, 
and  Ed,  here's  to  you  may  the  sun  that  shines 
on  you.  ever  drive  the  ilouds  of  dispair  away  as 
far   as   the   east   is   from   the   west. 


One  Hwndred  Twenty-three 


'#- 


.i^r.. 


Agriculture;     Poultry 
Black   Mountaiu.   N.   C. 

Agricultural  Club  1,  2.  '.i.  4;  Puultry  Science 
Club  2,  :i,  4;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  Poultry 
Science  Club  3;  Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3,  4; 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  3;  Reporter  Poultry  Sci- 
ence Club  3;  (ilee  Club  4;  Manager  4;  College 
Quartette    4;    Triangle    Club    4. 

Glenn  is  one  among  our  class  tbat  has  taken 
upon  him  a  wife  in  the  last  few  years.  He  at- 
tained his  majority  several  years  ago.  He  is  a 
ronsistent  worker  has  jiroven  hiuiself  reliable  in 
a  great  many  respects.  With  all  his  honors  he 
has  made  a  success  in  his  work  and  he  is  a  man 
that  we  are  all  glad  to  call  a  member  of  the  class 
of  "25."  We  believe  he  will  "get  there'  in  any- 
thing   he    undertakes. 


KAULV    CARAWAY    SMITH 
Civil    Engineering 
Farmington.    N.    C. 

Fresliman  Friendship  Council  1;  Friendshij) 
Council  2.  3,  4;  A.  S.  C.  E.  2.  3.  4;  Student 
Manager  Dining  Hall  4;  College  Quartette  2,  3,  4: 
Member  House  of  Student  Government  1  ;  Glee 
Club   4. 

"Early" 

Take  your  hat  off  to  this  handsome  lad.  it  is 
Early.  He  says  tbat  the  girls,  or  girl,  as  we 
understand  it.  would  not  let  him  study  as  he 
should,  but  we  cannot  see  the  connection.  He 
claims  Farmington  as  his  birth  place,  but  it 
looks  as  though  the  trips  to  New  Hill  would 
warrant  one's  calling  him  a  citizen  of  that  place, 
which  to  him,  is  evidently  more  naturally  beau- 
tiful   than    the    tobacco    fields   of    Farmington. 

f^arly  has  become  very  well  known  on  the 
campus  by  reason  of  his  position  as  "Official 
Whistle  Blower  ■  in  the  dining  hall  during  his 
Senior  Year.  Although  he  is  continuously  in- 
terujjting  earli  meal  with  uninteresting  announce- 
ments, we  ovei-look  that  for  he  is  a  very  well 
liked    boy    and    a     worthy    associate. 

As  in  many  other  cases  we  have  found  "Early" 
a  pal,  a  friend,  and  a  Gentleman  with  a  host  of 
friends  who  will  miss  his  congenial  .lolly  person- 
ality long  after  they  leave  school.  His  straight 
forward  manner,  bis  undying  energy  an(i  his  de- 
sire to  do  something  will  surely  carry  hiin  to  the 
heights    that    great    men    attain. 

"Now  Fesser,  just  how  was  that"? 


AN    E3^i/C/IT10N 
WOTi  TH 


i^i. 


NO  nORE  DiJCUn  THROtmCj 
MJOUIl  dO^RO 


/ 


One  Hundred  Twentyfonr 


LINWOOD    SEXTOX    PRIDGEX,    :i    'I>    K 

Chemistry 

Dunn,  N.  C. 

School  of  Engineering  of  Milwaukee.  Wisconsin 
1;  Freshman  Track  2;  A'arsity  Ti-;u-k  3;  Mono- 
gram Club  4:  House  of  Student  Gnvernment  3; 
R.  O.  T.  C.  Band  2.  3,  4:  BerzeHns  Chemical 
Society  12.  3,  4;  German  Club  3.  4;  Gamma  Sigma 
?;psilon  3,  4;  Pine  Bur  Society;  Royal  Order  of 
Yellow    Cur    3,    4;    Student    Council    4. 

"Pridge"' 

This  versatile  young  man  with  the  physical 
make  up  of  a  Greek  God  entered  here  in  the 
Sophomore  class  after  having  spent  one  year  at 
ililwaukee  College.  He  is  a  gentleman,  a  scholar 
and  a  judge  of  good — women.  He  has  a  schol- 
astic average  of  about  ninety  for  the  three  years 
he  has  been  here ;  jumps  twenty-two  feet ;  is  a 
ladies  man  par  excellence;  and  in  short  is  an 
all-round  good  fellow.  He  is  true  to  his  friends, 
loyal   and   honest    with    the   whole    world. 

Pridge  should  make  a  wonderful  success  in 
the    <-hemical    world    and    we    are    sure    he    will. 

"The   road  to   happiness   leads  to   the    country." 


DUXCAX    JEXXIXGS    UEVAXK.    ::    ■!'    E 

Economics 

Fayetteville,    N.    C. 

German   Club   1,    2,    3,    4 ;    Company    Q. 

"Dune"      "Old    Soldier" 

"Dune'"  better  known  as  "Old  Soldier"  enrolled 
with  the  class  of  24,  b\it  due  to  a  little  trouble 
with  the  Physics  Department  he  had  to  drop  out 
a  year.  "Old  Soldier"  is  not  the  studious  type 
but  when  he  does  tackle  a  lesson  it  is  with  the 
vim  and  determination  that  won  him  glory  in  the 
World    War. 

"Dunes"  hobby  is  arguing  and  lecturing  to 
freshmen,  his  pet  sub.iect  being  "How  To  Win  a 
Woman's  Love  and  Hold  It."  He  is  "master  of  cere- 
monies" at  "Bull  Sessions."  And  no  matter  what 
subject    comes    up    he    knows    something    about    it. 

"Dune  '  has  a  pleasing  personality  and  a  line 
that  makes  the  best  of  them  "fall" — so  says  the 
little    girl    from    Fayetteville. 


IT5    f\    G1^tf\T     LIFE  — 
IF     YOU    DON'T    \MLf\KlNl 


WHY  HEIne  Q_u>r 


One  Hundred  Twenty-fiv^ 


>rH^  Af'»<>^^^ 


FRED  AUGUSTUS  FKTTKH.  Ju. 

Civil   Engineering 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sergeant  'S;  Lieuten- 
ant 4;  Hand  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  2,  3.  4;  Ger- 
man Club  2.  3.  4;  Camp  McClellan  Club;  Kifle 
Sharpshooter;   French   Chib  2. 

"Buddy" 

\Vli:it's  a  laugh  worth?  We'll  say  that  it  is 
worth  a  great  deal.  Whether  it  be  on  the  Class 
in  Astronomy  or  whether  it  be  in  the  cooping 
sun  of  "Way  down  in  Alabama."  Tlie  veterans 
of  Camp  McClellan  might  ask.  who  could  laugh 
at  such  times?  Well  no  one  could,  unless  his 
name  was  Fred  Fetter.  He  has  that  gift  and  he 
uses   it    well. 

Besides  the  quality  of  laughing  Fred  is  a  busy 
lad.  Running  from  Peace  college  to  "Daddy" 
Price's  conservatory  keeps  him  in  a  strut,  so  much 
so  that  he  does  not  weigh  us  m\icli  as  he  used  to. 
(lie    Weighs   only    twice    a    week    now). 

No  account  of  Fred  would  be  complete  without 
mention  of  his  lecord  as  a  musician.  During  his 
last  three  years  in  school  lie  has  been  affiliated 
%\ith  "Cap"  Price's  band  and  with  his  Saxophone 
he  has  won  quite  a  name  in  the  circles  of  his 
liome     town.     Raleigh. 

Fred  may  be  accurately  described  as  a  gentle- 
man, speaking  for  himself  a  good  sport,  and  a 
boy  who  wears  a  smile  for  all  he  meets. 


L.    T.    STATOX 

Highway    Engineering 

New   London,   N.   C. 

Mars    Hill    Club    1.    2,    3.    4;    A.    S.    C.    K.    3.    4. 

"Theo" 

It  is  a  physical  impossibility  to  even  attempt 
to  describe  tliis  sandy  haired  youth  who  hails 
from  New  London,  N.  C.  "Theo"  bad  untold 
difficulties  in  adjusting  himself  to  the  method^ 
employed  for  refined  education  given  at  State  and 
it  was  only  at  the  beginning  of  his  Sophomore 
year  that  he  became  conscious  that  he  was  fully 
a  boni-tide  student  in  the  "Stake  Driving"   course. 

"Theo"  is  especially  fond  of  reading  and  it 
can  be  safely  said  that  he  has  been  known  to 
boriow  at  least  one  pamphlet  from  the  Library. 
He  liked  this  panii)hlet  so  well  that  he  refused 
to  return  it  on  time  with  the  I'esult  that  a 
charge  of  "Two-bits"  was  assessed  upon  him  for 
his  negligence  in  failing  to  return  the  i>amphlet 
on  time.  It  must  also  be  noted  that  the  pamphlet 
was   valued    at   almost   one    dime. 

It  would  be  indeed  unjust  to  say  nothing  about 
"Theo's  close  contact  with  the  girls  over  at  Mere- 
dith. Finally  he  has  singled  out  one  which  he 
boasts  as  belonging  to  him  and  from  what  we 
hear  it  would  not  be  surprising  in  the  least 
to  hear  at  any  time  that  he  has  .lumped  into 
the   Sea   of   matrimony   without    a    bathing   suit  on. 

After  all  "Tlieo"  is  a  hard  working,  energetic 
and  determined  student  and  well  liked  !)y  the 
many  friends  that  he  lias  made  during  his  four 
years  sojourn  here.  Much  is  expected  of  him 
in  the  future  and  he  leaves  with  the  intent  of 
winning  glory  for  his  State  and  Alma  Mater. 


One  Hundred  TweiUy-aix 


ELISON    HEYWARD    DOBBINS,    A    V    P 

Textile  Manufacturing 

Gastonia,   N.   C. 

Freshman  Baseball ;  Gaston  County  Club  3,  4 ; 
Vice-president  4;  Textile  Society  2,  3.  4;  German 
Club   4. 

"Ijong    Chin" 

"Long  Chin"  the  pride  of  fifth  dormitory  and 
the  Textile  department  smiled  his  way  into  a 
warm  place  in  the  hearts  of  the  boys.  Dobbins  is 
a  student  we  are  proud  of  and  the  boys  in  his 
dormitory  say  he  is  the  best  natured  man  in  his 
dormitory,  the  most  likable  boy  and  every  inch 
a  ffentleman.  Dobbins  is  the  type  of  man  who 
is  not  going  to  run  mills  for  anyone,  he  is  going 
to  build  liis  own  mills,  run  tliem  himself  and  put 
out  the  kind  of  material  that  will  make  his 
competitors  sit  up  all  night  trying  to  equal,  and 
boy  we  believe  you   can   do   it. 


JAMES    HEATH    KLUTTZ,     II     K    4> 
Poultry   Science 
Albemarle,  N.  C. 

Assistant  Manager  Varsity  Baseball  2.  3:  Ger- 
man Club  2,  3 ;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  4 : 
Agriculture  Club  1 ;  Ancient  Order  of  Yellow 
Cur;  Poultry  Scieno  Club  2,  3,  4;  Manager 
Dixie  Ramblers;  Manager  College  Glee  Club  and 
Concert  Orchestra:  Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Secre- 
taray  and  Ti-easurer  Stanlv  Countv  Club  2; 
"White    Spades;    Cotillion    Club. 

"Heath"      "German     Club" 

Introducing'  a  lad  of  such  a  calibre  that  will 
make  the  best  of  all  things  where  ever  he  goes. 
Who  is  this  demigog,  a  Finchley  model,  a  Valin- 
lino,  or  a  Valedictorian  ?  He  is  a  person  with 
many  redeeming  features,  one  of  which  is  not 
characteristic  of  many  boys,  he  owns  his  own  Bull 
farm  upon  which  no  one  dare  venture.  He  is 
a    boy    of    whom    his    class    is    proud. 

Not  being  a  politician  he  takes  to  dancing  and 
in  this  field  has  ventured  far.  He  has  led  many 
of  our  numerous  dances,  a  figure  of  grace  and 
-Style.  AVe  can  easily  see  why  Heath  takes  to 
dancing,    he    is    a    Poultry    Specialist. 

Heath  works  hard  some  times,  but  work  was 
not  meant  for  Heath,  'tis  not  his  calling,  he  gets 
along  without  it.  He  is  well  up  in  his  studies 
as  his  reports  prove.  The  inevatible  leg  or  boot 
is    surely    in    his    grasp. 

Heaths  address  is  plain  U.  S.  A.,  but  if  you 
have  time,  add  Albemarle,  or  to  correspond  with 
him   here   put   in    care  of    Dr.    Brooks. 


1 


"NOPE   1  NtML'R 
^'  NECK  a&n^L 

(^   UNLt55    5V\t 
^-Tf^         INSISTS." 


One  Hundred  Twenty-seven 


GERALD  HOOVER   AIAIIAFKEE 

Textile  Manufacturing 

Henrietta,  N.  C. 

Square  and  Compass  1,  2,  3.  4;  Tompkins 
Textile  Society  2,  3,  4;  International  Relationship 
Club   4. 

*'Mnck'      "G.     H." 

Mark  is  one  of  the  Government  students,  who 
has  demonstrated  that  it  is  well  to  mix  matri- 
mony and  college  work.  He  has  found  it  easier 
lo  take  notes  with  a  pencil  and  have  his  wife 
copy  them  for  liim  rather  than  puzzle  over  his 
own    hand    writing    when    it    cools. 

He  served  in  France  with  the  thirtieth  division 
and  has  shown  the  same  tenacity  of  purpose  in 
poing  after  his  de2:ree  as  he  did  when  he  and 
some    other    fellows    broke    the    Hindenburg    line. 

As  a  student.  Mack  is  a  hard  worker,  self  re- 
liant, frank,  and  out  spoken.  He  is  congenial, 
trood  natured  anad  an  all-round  good  chap.  He 
is  always  ready  to  da  a  good  turn  to  some  one 
who  is  a  favorable  recipiant.  In  the  conversations 
that  he  so  often  leads,  he  breaks  in  long  enough 
to  say,  "My  baby  says — "  Here's  to  you  ohl 
boy.     Luck  is  with  you,  go  ahead. 


5/\Y,     I    GOl 
TO    CATCH 
A   CLASS 


JO^SKI'II    ALVIN    WILSON 

Vocational  Education 

Nebo,   N.   C. 

McDowell  County  Club  4:  Agriculture  Club 
3.  4:  Reporter  3;  Poultry  Science  Club  3,  4; 
Yellow  Cur  3.  4;  Pullen  Literary  Society  3.  4; 
Debate  3;  Secretary  4;  N.  C.  State  Agriculturist 
Staff  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  3,  4;  Sergeant  3;  1st  Sergeant 
4 ;    Friendship   Council    3,    4 ;    Debating   Council   4. 

"Education**  "Joe"  "J.  Stitt" 
Behold  the  gentleman  from  Xebo,  N.  C.  and  Cas- 
per, Wyoming.  He  is  small  of  stature  but  the 
volume  of  his  voiabulary  makes  him  appear  as 
large  as  anybody  when  there  is  a  B — Session 
going    on. 

After  attending  Berea  College;  Kentucky-Wes- 
ley an  ;  doing  a  hitch  in  the  Navy  dxiring  the 
hectic  days  of  the  World  War;  and  proving  up 
on  a  homestead  near  the  Teapot  Dome,  in  Wyom- 
ing, this  young  man  decide<i  he  would  like  some 
more  education.  Therefore,  he  entered  State  in 
the  Fail  of  19'J3.  That  he  has  made  good  goes 
\\  ithout  saying.  Besides  being  assistant  to  P.  G. 
and  taking  an  active  part  in  outside  activities!, 
he  has  piled  up  a  considerable  number  of  onett 
during  his  sojourn  here.  His  favorite  form  of 
recieation  is  writing  a  letter  fverji  day  to  some- 
body in  (ireenvilie,  \.  C.  We  suspect  she  is 
attending  a  certain  Female  CoUose  down  there. 
Luck  to  >ou  "Stitt."  The  world  welc-onies  with 
open  arms  those  who.  besides  knowing  how  to 
do  thinss  themselves,  <an  teach  others  how  to  do 
Them.  We  predict  for  you.  "J.  Stilt,"  a  success- 
ful   career    in    your   chosen    field    of   endeavor. 

Favorite  expressions:  1.  Hi  Guys.  2.  Pretty 
Fine    Businesa. 


One  Btmdred   Tuenit/-ci(/ht 


WILLIAM    tLW.MDXD    LKAL 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Lenoir.   X.   C. 


DAXIEL   Ai;ul"&TrS   8TEVEXS 

Mechanical   Engineering 

Martins    Point.    S.    C. 


R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2;  Corporal  2;  Kreiuh  Club  2; 
A.  S.  M.  E.  3.  4;  President  4;  Hmise  Student 
Government  4;  Secretary  Treasurer  Senior  Class; 
Literature    Club    4. 

'*Whoop  "Whoop  AVhoop"  yonder  comes  Deal 
with  one  of  A'oughan's  monkey  wrenches  in  the 
lapel  of  his  coat,  givins  the  Senior  Mechanical 
High  Sign."  And  headed  for  the  iless  Hall. 
Besides  King  Vaughn's  "Side  Kick"  he  is  Mr. 
Harris's  Champion  weilder  of  the  Knife,  Fork, 
and  Spoon.  Deal  is  a  student  of  the  best  type, 
being  good  in  his  work,  a  good  mixer  and  an  all- 
round  "Peach  of  a  fellow.*'  Beal  here's  to  yon.  may 
your  wrench  never  slip  and  your  machinery 
always  run  so  smooth  that  Vaughn  will  be 
proud    to    have    had    such    a    lad. 


"Skipper"      "Goat" 

'"Weight  the  hook,"  "Up  with  the  main  sail." 
The  good  ship  Stevens,  commanded  by  Skipper, 
puts  to  sea  after  a  seven  year  stay  in  the  dry 
dock  at  Stat*  College.  The  entire  Senior  class 
gather  to  bid  him  von  voyage  but  Inspector  Vou- 
ghan.  who  has  refused  to  grant  his  clearance 
papers  all  these  years  merely  remarks.  "Another 
good    plowhand    ruined." 

"Goat"  came  back  this  year  determined  to 
finish  in  spite  of  calculus  and  the  point  system. 
His  first  step  was  to  move  into  South  end  of 
1911  and  it  is  reported  that  he  is  attending  church 
regularly. 

"Skipper's"  stay  in  this  port  has  been  a  rough 
one  but  he  has  met  numerous  examinations  with 
a  smile.  His  carefree,  ways  and  jolly  good 
nature  have  made  for  him  a  host  of  friends  on 
the  campus  and  we  arc  expecting  great  things 
of    him. 


'■ar^ 


^jj^ 


/I  I  c/i*  5ta  y,  3  or  T'a\  T///?6(/^/^ 


One  Hundred  Tu'entti-nine 


YHK  A<IUI>MtU;>5 


^JUakiS^lmA 


■ttuiUii 


Lea/.ar  Literary  Society;  Secretary  3;  Treas- 
urer 4 :  Student  Member  A.  S.  C.  K. ;  Nash- 
KdEecomhe  Countv  Club;  Vice-president  3;  Presi- 
dent -1:  Kriendship  Council;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2.  3.  4: 
Sertreunt  3 ;  1st  Lieutenant  4 ;  House  of  Student 
Government  2 ;  ( Winner  of  Teclmiciau  Beauty 
Contest — 1924.) 

"C.    E." 

Pause  gentle  reader,  tarry  for  a  moment  and 
frain  thereby.  The  above  tin  type  is  a  strikini; 
representation  of  Columbus  Kdwin  Vick,  Yes 
it  is  none  otlier  tlian  the  pride  of  the  I-iun  Tamers 
Club. 

And  who  and  AVhat  is  he  ?  you  may  ask  be 
is  a  sheik  of  the  Hrst  and  last  water.  Tn  addi- 
tion he  is  a  heart  smasher  par  excellent  and  an 
eitfhteen  caret,  two  tisted,  retrular  "be"  man.  He 
has  a  way  of  his  own  with  the  gentle  se.\,  and 
well  he  may  lierause  isn't  it  a  historical  fact  tluit 
he  has  carried  olT  numerous  Hrst  places  in  var- 
ious   and     sundry     beauty     shows .'     'Tis    ti'ue. 

With  his  ireneroiis  nature,  broad  mint!  and 
shoulders,  and  his  physical  recommendations,  we 
can  see  notbini:  in  tlie  panorama  of  life  but  suc- 
cess for  him.  and  so  be  it  because  lie  is  indeed, 
descr\inL;  of  piosperity   and   baitpiness  and   success. 


---,  TO  DO 
THAN 
GOOD 


A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3.  4;  Seiretarv  4;  I'ullen  Lit- 
erary Society  2.  :i,  4;  !!.  O.  T.  ('.  1,  2.  3,  4; 
1st  Ijii'iitenimt  4:  Fvanltlin  Cnvinty  Club  1.  2; 
l''rieii(lsliip  ('c)vincil  1.  2,  3;  Lion  Tamcfs  Club 
2.    3,   4. 

•■p.    G."      "Sliirf 

Look  fiKain  at  this  picture  tlii 
(lUy  Pai'risii,  better  known  on  tin 
■■.Shirt,"  AltlioUL'll     he     is     a 

Kntrineerinf^    lie    is    an    autliority 


One   Ilun/irrd   Thirty 


™p,  vtitmtMM^ 


ALBERT  GASKINS  BYRUM,  A  r  P 

Agricultural   Administration 
Edenton.    N.    C. 


GEORGE   VERNON   HOLLOMAN. 

Electrical    Engineering 
Rich   Square,   N,   C. 


K    I    E 


Fresluiian  Fontball :  Varsity  Track  1.  2.  3.  4; 
Ca])taiii  4 ;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  3,  4 ;  Vice-pres- 
ident 4 ;  House  of  Student  Government  4 ; 
President  of  Class  2;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Corporal 
2;  German  Chib  3,  4;  Mono^niin  Club  1.  2.  3.  4  ; 
Ring   Committee. 

"Buck" 

Buck  is  one  of  the  most  pni)ular  men  on  tlic 
campus  and  stands  high  in  the  estimation  of  all 
his  fellow  classmates.  He  won  the  distinction 
and  honor  of  bein^  President  of  the  Sophomore 
class    in    '22. 

When  he  left  home,  he  read  bis  compass  wronir 
and  lost  one  of  his  maps,  finally  landing  at  Chapel 
Hill.  He  soon  caught  the  error  of  his  ways  and 
came  to  State.  He  made  the  track  team  the 
fir.st  day  that  he  went  out.  This  year  he  is 
Captain  and  dares  an\'  one.  large  or  small  to  try 
to  cross  the  tape  ahead  of  him.  In  the  State 
meet  of  last  year  he  won  the  100  yd.  dash. 
220  yd.  dash,  and  beat  everybody  in  the  440  yd. 
dash    like    the    ace    beats    the    dnce. 

Witli  that  same  "■Iron*  that  he  displays  on  the 
cinder  path,  winning  glory  for  State,  we  look  to 
see  him  win  a  name  for  himself  when  he  jumps 
ort'    on    The    field    tryouts    of    life. 

"Fish   have   \  ou   seen    Sinhad  T' 


Roanoke-ChowHn  Club  1,  2.  3,  4 ;  Reporter 
1;  Treasurer  2;  Secretary  3,  4;  German  Club 
1.  2,  3.  4;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2.  3,  4;  Sergeant 
Bugler  1,  2;  Sergeant  Major  3;  Regimental  Ad- 
jutant 4;  Student  Branch  A.  I.  E.  E.  3.  4; 
Court  of  Customs  3;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  4;  Camp 
McClellan    Club    4. 

George,  sometimes  known  as  "Sinbad."'  dfrived 
his  name  from  the  old  Arabian  hero.  Sinbad.  the 
sailor,  and  like  his  name  sake,  "Sinbad"  has 
traveled  the  seven  seas.  The  most  thrilling  ex- 
periences that  "Sinbad"  had  were  in  Sunny 
France,  but  be  can  tell  marvelous  tales  of  other 
countries  that  he  visited  while  in  the  service 
us     a     wireless     operator, 

"Sinbad"  has  also  had  quite  a  few  adventures 
at  Uncle  Charlie  Brewer's  pet  Institution.  Mere- 
dith. During  his  Freshman  and  Sophomore  years 
lie  held  the  distinctive  position  a  Honorary  Dean 
and  during  this  time  some  few  stout  hearts  fell 
under  his  spell,  but  only  one  victim  remained  so. 
Those  pretty  talking  brown  eyes  were  too  much 
for    "Sinbad"    and    here    liis    adventures    end. 

George  is  a  good  fellow,  an  energetic  and  hard 
worker,  always  ready  to  do  more  than  his  part. 
Success  is  sure  to  greet  him  some  day.  He  gets 
good  marks  in  his  classrooms  and  is  held  high  in 
the  estimation  of  those  who  know  him.  He  is  a 
worthy   pal   and   an   All-in-all   real    lie   man. 


'E'GAD.   MY  ANCESTORS 

c/wie 

FROM 
jERMany'' 


J^J^ 


One  Sundred  Thirty-one 


ALTON    BLAINE    HUNTER 

Vocational  Education 

Tobaccoville,    N.    C. 


RALPH  HARRISON   RAPER 

Business  Administration 

Welcome,   N.   C. 


Pullon  Liteniry  Society  1,  2,  3.  4;  Treasurer 
;J ;  Inter  Societv  Orator  4;  Friendship  Council 
1,  2.  3;  Bible  Study  Leader  3;  Editor  in  Chief 
of  N.  C.  State  Agriculturist  4;  Asrirultural  Club 
1,  2,  3.  4;  Press  Reporter  4;  ('bairniau  Prosrani 
Committee  4;  Poultry  Srienre  Club  3,  2;  Forsytb 
County  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Member  of  Student 
Council  4. 

Here  he  is.  The  pride  of  Tobaccoville.  which 
is  H  small  suburban  town  of  Winston-Salem,  onl\ 
liftot'n  miles  out  Lent;  Street.  In  spite  of  the 
jilai-c  of  his  origin,  only  four  years  ago  this 
\oung  man  distinguished  liimself  as  a  hard  work- 
er, good  student  and  an  admirer  of  beauty  in  man. 
He  is  a  type  of  a  boy  that  one  cannot  forget. 
His  ever  ready  Ford  and  that  winning  smile 
help  him  in  the  daily  jtursuitf  of  knowledge. 
A  neat  dresser,  a  fine  boy  and  one  whose  ap- 
pearances proves  his  worthiness  as  a  gentleman. 
He  is  quiet,  non-assuming,  and  a  worker  who 
does  bis  tasks  well.  His  ways  are  pleasing  and 
bis  success  is  the  supremo  wish  of  liis  associates. 
Luck    to    >  on    old    boy,    we    are    rounling    on    yon. 


House  of  Student  Covernment  1;  Class  Secretary 
2 ;  Friendship  Council  1,  2.  3 ;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  3;  Pullen  Literary  Society  1,  2.  3,  4; 
Treasurer  3;  Librarian  3;  Inter  Collegiate  De- 
bater 3 ;  Commerce  Club  2,  3 ;  Ti'easurer  3 ; 
French  Clnb  2;  Davidson  County  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Reporter  3;  Vice-president  3;  President  4;  Inter- 
national Relationship  Club  4;  President  4;  Techni- 
cian Staff  2,  3.  4 ;  Assistant  Business  Manager 
3 ;  Busineaa  Manager  4 ;  Publications  Board 
4 ;  Secretary  4 ;  Leazar  Pullen  Forensic  Club  4 ; 
Pine  Burr  Society  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Honor 
Society  4. 

Ralph  i)ushes  the  lapels  of  his  coat  back,  puts 
liis  thumb  in  the  arm  pit  of  his  vest  and  gives 
tlieui  all  the  "liigh  sign."  When  someone  ask 
liim  if  lie's  from  Welcome,  N.  C.  He  says  your 
welcome  at  Welcome  and  if  you  don't  believe  it 
just  get  your  other  shirt  and  come  over  and 
spend  the  week.  "Raper"  as  the  boys  speak  of 
him  is  champion  wielder  of  the  typewriter  for 
the  Technician.  As  a  student  Raper  stands  out 
like  a  wart  on  the  nose  and  when  the  reports 
come  out  we  all  envy  him.  In  the  big  road  of 
life,  old  boy,  hold  tlie  pace  you've  got  and  on 
the  steej)  gra(h's  to  success  when  others  falter 
you'll  ride  in  High  gear  to  get  the  reward  that 
is  .i\istly   yours. 


/    iVAS     NCCklNG 
70  N/GffT   MNP 


I    WO/vpfff 


v^^^^:^^^ 


Ce£,   TI-ieM         Hi   C£T  Cl.03b 
PE-flNUTS  WE    CAN    SMELL 

rSMELL  GOOD  N  (  'EM    BETTBK 


One  UmxAreA  ThiHu-twa 


H.R.H.  PRi'kf  Oscar,  of  viAL^j 


One  Bundred  Thirl i/three 


y 

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BirectorjP 

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106 

COTTEN.     B.     L 

103 

McCREA,    T.    R 

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113 

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MAHAFFEE,    G.    H 

128 

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63 

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67 

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126 

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125 

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SMITH,     E.     C 124 

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SMITH,     .J.    L 10.) 

SMITH,    N.    JI 68 

SMITH,    F.    V.    H 123 

SMITH,     P.     E 97 

SMITH,    K.    H 109 

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TdBIASSEN,    T.    .1 1 07 

URQUHART,    K.    M 73 

VICK,    C.    E 130 

WALLIS,    S.    R 86 

WARE.    A.    C Ill 

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WEBBER,    .1.     E 83 

WILDER,    E.    D 114 

WILLIAMS,    N.    \V 91 

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WHITEORD.    L.    A 7u 

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WRAY,     G.    W 71 

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YOUNG,    CHANG    AH     90 


One  Hundred  Thirty-five 


r" 


^mw\m 


NIGHT 


MAR 


'/rnvf/^j 


^f///yf^^fff^O^.  .  -       X^fr,,, „.-.///- 


:?! 


~/y^  , ,...."  ' 


~iJ7f:uiM 


One  Hundred  Thirty-seven 


Slack 

Co  tfje  Class;  of  '26 

oil  Class  of  ':^6 

It's  again  we  slug  your  iniiiso, 
It  is  only  one  short  year, 

Till  the  parting  of  the  ways. 

1'liree   long  years   we've   strivcMl    together, 

At  dear  old  N.  C.  State, 
And  we'll  ever  sing  her  praises 

No  matter  what  our  fate. 

Next  year  will  see  lis  Seniors, 

With  the  end  of  the  race  in  sight, 

To  go  forth  soon  from  N.  C.  State, 
To  he  a  liright   and  shining  light. 

But  as  now  we  are  only  Juniors, 

With   ambitions  that   are  very  great, 

To   become   a    class   of   Seniors, 
I  (  such  can  be  our  fate. 


So  class  of  '26, 

Let  not  your  ambitions  die, 
Keep  on  striving  and  working. 

And  bold  Vdiir  banners  high. 


J.  B.  Slack 


One  Bundred  Thirtu'ight 


Kh.\  iiA],i, 


Potter 


i'  Udl.KilA^ 


t«e>^- 


J.  M.  Potter President 

T.  K.  FooLEMAN Vice-president 

Henry  Kendall Secretary  and  Treasurer 

Edwin    Y.    Webb Historian 

J.    B.    Slack Pggf; 


One  Hundred  Thirty-nine 


WITH  PROFUSE   APOLOdlKS   FOR    THIK   RAVIN 


Ah,  distinctly  I  remember,  'twas  1922, 

September 
When    near    tive    hundred    strong    we 

started  on  our  vigorous  career. 
Led   by   York   and   Elms  and   Sea  well; 

there   was   naught   left   but   to   do 

well, 
And  we  must  have  done  all  too  well. 

for  the  Sophomore  severe. 
For  the  high  and  mighty  Sophs,   who 

love  to  interfere. 

II 

Once  upon  a  inidniKht  dreary,  while  I 
boned,  discouraged,  weary. 

Over  mathematics,  physics,  and  other 
things  that  bore 

While  I  nodded,  nearly  snoring,  sud- 
denly I  heard  a  roaring. 

As  of  water  madly  pouring — pouring  in 
upon  my  floor. 

And  the  noise  of  scheming  voices  loud 
without  my  chamber  door 

Oh,  we  knew — the  Sophomore! 


,v> 


V:< 


Webb 


III 


Our  faces  forward  turning,  all  our  souls  within  us  burning. 

We  made  a  name  in  athletics  known  both  far  and  wide. 

Pleased  with   this,  our  first  achievement,   picture  then  our  great   agrievement. 

With  our  failure  at  retrievement,  when  the  Profs,  laid  low  our  pride — 

When  the  learned  professors  flunked  us  though  we  tried. 

And   our   courage   in   us   died. 

IV 

Much  we  marveled  at  the  spurning  that  the  Profs,  had  for  our  learning. 
Had  for  us — no  longer  Freshmen — but  Sophomores  wise  and   bold. 
Then  Potter  we  called  to  lead  us,  and  begged  that  he  would  heed  us, 
Till  at  last  he  came  and  freed  us — Juniors  wise  and  old — 
Claiming  proudly  still  our  colors.  Blue  and  Gold — 
Oh,  Bue  and  Gold! 


And  now  I  sit  engaged  in  guessing,  but  no  word  at  all  expressing — 

Can  we,  shall  we,  go  ahead   undaunted   as  of   yore? 

We've  survived  the  classroom  snares  and  our  college  love  affairs. 

Food  and   many  hazing  scares — and   far  more. 

Shall  we  pass  and  Seniors  be  with  this  year  o'er? 

Who  shall  dare  to  say  before 

The  year   has  passed,   "Ah,   NEVERMORE?" 


E.    Wkiji!. 


One  Stindrfd  I'nrti/ 


R.   K.    MATTHES 

Elect riiti]  Enyineeriny 

Wilmington,    N.   C. 

PulliMi  I.iteiKrv  Society  2,  3;  Kil.lc  Studv 
Leader  2;  A.  I.  E.  E.  2,  3;  R.  O.  T.  O.  1.  3,  y : 
ycrgeant  Co.  A  3;   New  Hanover  Club  1,  2,   3. 


HERMAN  BAUM 

Elect ricnl  Engineering 

Camden,  S.  C. 

Pullen  Literary  .Society  1,  2,  3;  Keporter  2; 
Treasurer  3;  Teclniician  Staff  1,  2,  3;  Palmetto 
Club  1.  2:  Reporter  2;  Tennis  Club  2;  Class 
Reporter  3;  A.  I.  E.  E.  3;  R.  O.  T.  0.  1,  2,  3; 
Corporal  2  ;   Serfjeant  3. 


ROBERT   BEVERLY  MORRIS 
Civil  Engineering 
Aslieville,  N.  C. 


Y.  C.  CHING 

Textile 
Honolulu,   Hawaii 


Tompkins    Textile    Society 
1,    2,    3. 


3;     R.    0.    T. 


NEILL  A.  YARBOROUGH 

Science  and  Business;  Industrial 

Management 
Fayetteville,  N.  C.  R.F.D.  No.  S 

German  Club;  Cumberland  County  Club;  Bible 
Study  Class  1,  2;  Pullen  Literary  Society  1;  Rifle 
Team   1,   2. 


RAYMOND  B.  HARPER 

Vocational   Education 

Trenton,    N.   C. 

Poultry  Science  Club;  .Tones  County  Club; 
Vice-president  3;  Pullen  Literary  Society;  Foot 
ball  Squad  2,  3;  Agriculture  Club  2,  3;  Ancient 
Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3 ;  Fresliman  Friendshii) 
Council. 


One  Hundred  Forty-one 


JAMES   RODERICK   LANG.   K   2 

Bi(.iitics-i  Aflmiiiistralion 
Farniville,  N.  C. 

Pitt  County  Club  1.  2.  3 ;  Secretary  and 
Treasurer  2 ;  German  Club  1,  2,  3 ;  Society 
Editor    of    A'JROmeck. 


FREDERICK  WOODBURY  JONES.  ^  K  E 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Tlieta  Tau;  Phi  Theta :  Saints;  K.  O.  T.  C. : 
I'orporal  2;  First  Sergeant  3;  Company  Pootball ; 
A.   S.  M.   E.   3. 

H.  K.  ELLSWORTH.   K  r 
Textile  Engineering 
Washington,   N.    C. 

German    Club    1,    2,    3. 

PRESCOTT  D.  MAY,   2   *   E 

Agricultural  Administration 

LaGrange,  N.  C. 

Poultry  Science  Club  2,  3 :  Agriculture  Club 
1,  2.  3:  Yellow  Cur  2.  3:  Technician  Sfdff  Re- 
porter 2 :  Social  Editor  3 ;  Agriculture  Economics 
Club  3 ;  Junior  Order  Saints  3 ;  Track  Squad  2 : 
Pan-Hellenic     Council     3 :     Pressing     Club     3. 

ROBERT  DAVID  BEAM,   i:   *  E 

Ciril  Engineering 

Shelby,    X.    C. 

German  Club  I.  2.  3:  Cleveland  County  Club 
1,  2,  3:  Treasurer  2;  Vice-president  3:  'House 
of  Student  Government  1.  3:  Seiretary  3:  Theta 
Tau:  Assistant  Business  Manager  Technician 
2:  Managing  Editor  Ar;ROME(  k  3;  A.  S.  C.  E.: 
R.  O.  T.   C. 

HENRY   SEAWELL.   r   *   E 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Wake   Forest,   N.  C. 

Freshman  Football;  Vice-president  Class  1; 
President  2;  Varsity  Football  2.    3;    Phi  Theta. 


Ons  Hundred  Forty-three 


'^El-^?^  ^  '^''^  '^'  2&"2Ens;; 


LOUIS   A.  CARPENTER.  'I'    K 
Industrial  Management 
Monroe,    N.    C. 

Geniliin  t'lulj  1.  2.  3;  Union  Counly  C'luli 
1.  2,  3;  Treasurer  2;  Camp  MeC'lellan  2: 
Iv.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2;  Kusiness  Administration  Club 
1     2 ;    Pan-Hellenir   Council   1,   2.   3, 


ERNEST  VERNON  HANCOCK 

Electrical  Enyineerinu 
Scotland   Neck,   N.   C. 

K.  K.  Society;  Halifax  Counly  Club;  Kresliman 
Itiisketball;  K.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2.  :l ;  Platoon  Sergeant 
i;    Corporal   2;    BiWc   Study   Class    1,   2. 

DEWITT   TALMAGE    RICE 

Cii'ii    Engineerinij 

Conway,   N.  C. 

U.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2;  Corporal  2;  A.  S.  C.  K. 
J.   3;   Koanoke-Cbowan  County   Club  1,   2,   3. 


W.   L.   HORNE 

Textile  Engineering 

Mt.   Gilead,   N.   C. 

PuHen  Literary  Society  3;  Tbompkins  Textile 
Society  2.  3 ;  Montgomery  County  Club  3 ;  Vicc- 
I'ccsident    3. 


CHARLES  ALGERNON  DAVIS 

Textile 

Bessemer  City,  N.  C. 

Textile  Society  2,  3;  Gaston  County  Club  1,  2,  3; 
R.    O.   T.    C.    1,    2,    :i;    First   Sergeant;    Baud. 


JOHN     ERWIN    FOSTER.     A     Z 

.l»ii«i(i/    Huxhanilnj 
Jefferson,   N.   C. 

Agricult\iral  Club  1,  2.  3;  Poultry  Science  Club 
■_'.  3;  Friendsbij)  Council  1.  2.  3;  Mountain  Quar- 
ictt*"  Club  3;  Wrestling  Team  1.  3;  Farm  Crops 
.ludging  Team;    Alternate   3. 


One  Hifudi-cd   Forlit  four 


HENRY    E.    KENDALL,    n    K    A 

Civil   Engineering 

Shelby,  N.  C. 

Junior  Order  Saints;  German  Club;  Class  Hi^ 
tonan  1 ;  Cleveland  County  Club  1.  2.  3 ;  Hnus,' 
of  Student  Government  2;  Assistant  Manaa.i 
Baseball  2,  3;  Treasurer  Student  Governmeiil 
i;  football  Squad  1;  Secretary  and  Treasurer 
Class   3;    Theta   Tau. 

WILLIAM    HOOD    PUCKETTT, 

Ag)-icuUuie 

Raleigh,   N.    C. 

Agricultural  Club  1,  2,  3;  Pan-Hellenic  Coun 
cil    3;    Pi    Kappa    Alpha. 

GEORGE   EDWARD  JONES,   II    K   A 

Agricultural  Administration 

Castle  Hayne,  N.  C. 

German  Club;  Agriculture  E.onnniics  Club- 
Poultry  Science  Club;  Assistant  Manager  Basket 
ball  1.  2  3;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  New  Hanover 
County    Club. 

SAM  PIERSON,  Jr.,  II   K  A 

Business  Administration 

Enfield,    N.    C. 

German    Club;    Commerce    Club. 


MARK   SUMNER,   X    T 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Asheville,  N.  C.  ^ 

.  A.  S.  M.  E.;  Buncombe  Countv  Club-  12  3- 
President  Student  Council  2;  House  of  Student 
Government  2.  3;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  2 
R.    O.    T.    C.    1,    2,    3. 


3; 


HARRY  HUTCHESON  REDWINE,  n  K  -J. 

Tejtile 

Payetteville,    N.   C. 

Textile   Society;    Interstate   Club;    Band   2,    3. 


One  Hundred  Fortyfive 


^■iHR  A<;Kl>MI-a!^ 


EARLE  LANGLEY  MOUNTCASTLE 

Mechanical  En(jlnccrinij 

Weldon,    N.    C. 

R.  O.  T.  V.  1.  'J,  :!  ;  Halifax  County  ("lull  2,  3; 
Kcporlpr  2;  Vice  presiilenl  :i ;  Bihli-  .Study  Class 
1.    2.    3;    Ring   Coniniitt<-e    3;    Ac:R().M  l-;rK    Staff    3. 

WILBUR    FRANK    TEW 

AyrUiLltural  Administralion 

Dunn,  N.  C. 

Agrifultilial  Club  1,  2,  3;  Band  1,  2,  3; 
Lenzar  Liitevary  Sofiety  1;  College  Quartette  2; 
Ulee   Club   3 ;    Sampson   County    Club   3. 

FLETCHER  PARKER  DICKENS,  B  K  X 

Electrical  Engineering 

Enfield.  N.  C. 

Kreslinian  Haskcttrall;  Varsity  Basketball  2,  3; 
Halifax  Coutity  Club  2.  3;  A.  I.  K.  K.  3;  Mono- 
gram Club  2.  3;  Pan-Hellcnie  Couueil  3;  B.  T. 
Club   3. 


JULE  C.  MODLIN,  Jii. 
Electrical  Engineering 
Elizabeth   City,   N.   C. 

l*]leetrical  ]*;n;;ineers  Society;  U.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3; 
Bible   Study   Class  1. 


ALLEN   WILDER    KEMP 

Electrical  Engineering 

Louisburg,   N.   C. 


CHARLES  CARSON  CORRELL 

Industrial   Management 

Mebane,    N.   C. 


I'ulli'ii  Literary  Society  2,  3;  Band  1,  2,  3; 
I'n'sbman  l'"riendsliiii  Council;  l<"reslunan  Basket 
Ball;  Varsity  Basketball  2,  :i  ;  .Monogram  Club 
2,    ;t ;    Imperial   Order    Yellow    i>ogs   2.    3. 


yi 


CLIFFORD   LEITH   GOODMAN 

Mechanical  Enginccriny 
Mooresville,    N.    C. 

K  O.  T.  C.  1.  2,  3;  Corporal  3;  Iredell  County 
Club  1.  2.  3;  Secretary  2 ;  A.  S.  M.  E.  3 ;  Bible 
Study   1,   2. 

WILLIAM  EDGAR  PLOTT 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Canton,    N.    C. 

Haywood    Cnunly   Club   2,    3;    Vicf^presiilent    :! 
AS.  M.   K.  3;   B.  O.  T.  C.   1,   2,   3 ;   Corporal   2  ■' 
Bible    Study    1,    2,    3. 

JOHN   VAUGHN   LEONARD 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Lexington,   N.   C. 

Friendship  Council  1.  2,  3  ;  Bible  Class  12    3 
Bible    Class   Leader   2,    3 ;    R.    O.    T     C     1     "     •; 
Corporal    2;     Blue    Ridge    Delegate    2;'  Davldso.i 
County  Club  1,  2,  3 ;   Secretan-  2,  3 ;   A    S    il    V 


ERICK   CHRISTOPHER    WESTIN 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Fort  Wadsworth,   N.   Y. 

A    S.   M.   E.  3;   Friendship   Council  2.    3-    Bible 

Study    Leader    2,    3;    Band    1,    2,    3;  Pullen    Lit 

erary    Society    1,    2,    3 ;    Inter    State  Club    2      3 
Secretary  3.  '       ' 

FLOYD    KENNETH    FOGLEMAN 
Mechanical  Engineering 
WinstoniSaleni,  N.  C. 

Leazar  Literary  Society  1,  3;  Forsvth  Count^ 
Club  1.  3;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  3;  House  of 
Student  Government  2:  Student  Council  3-  Vice 
president  of  Class  3:  Student  Publications 'Boar.l 
i;  Chairman  Ring  Committee  3 :  A.  S  M  E  3 
R.    O.    T.    C.    1,    2,    3.  ■       •   u  . 

WILLIAM  WHITLEY  GLUYAS,  X  T 

Textile 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 


'-   M 


■A 


C.    p.   GREGSON 

Civil   Engineering 

Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 

A.  S.  C.  E. ;  Leazar  Literary  Society. 

WALTER    JAY    WILKIE 
Civil    Engineering 
Forest  City,  N.  C. 

^-    ^-     C.     E^;      Leazar     Literary     Society     1  : 

WILLIAM    JAMES    FERGUSON 

Civil    Engineering 

Adley,  N.  C. 

Preshman  Football  Squad  1;  Freshman  Tr:i(  k 
Squad  1:  Varsity  Football  Squad  2;  Blue  Kicb-r 
Mountain     Quartette     Club     2,     3. 

WAVERLY    GARLAND    BATTS 

Arehitectural  Engineering 
Roclty  Mount,  N.  C. 

Nash-Edgecombe  County  Club  1,  2,  3;  American 
Society  of  Civil  Enaineerins  2,  3 ;  American 
Society  of  Engineers  2,  3;  Architectural  Club  3- 
Company    Q. 

CHARLES    WINFIELD    WADE 

Civil    Engineering 

Morehead  City.  N.  C. 

Freshman  Basketball;  Freshman  Baseball-  Var 
sity  Football  .Squad  2;  Varsitv  Baseball  Squad  ■' 
Pine   Burr   Society;    Honors   in    Scholarship    2. 

JUNIUS   EDWARD   GRIFFITH,   i:   ^ 
Civil    Engineering 
Charlotte,    N.    C. 

Freshman  Friendship  Council;  President- 
o  ■,  ■  S-  >^-  ^'''''net  2,  3;  Friendship  Coun.-ii 
-.  li;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secretary  3;  B  O  T  (' 
1.  -.3;  Ritle  Team  2,  3 ;  N.  R.  A.  .Secretarv  .■'. ; 
Mecklenburg  County  Club  1,  2,  3;  Pullen  Literal  v 
Society  1;  Civil  Engineers  Societv  2,  3-  I'ui'i 
Hellenic  Council  3;  Blue  Ridge'  Delegate  I 
i.  M.  C.  A.   Indianapolis   Delegate  2. 


'ed  Forty-nine 


t^P.  ^j^unM^fm- 


JEROME  ELATE  SEDBERRY 
I  ml  II  al  rial   Mdiiiuirmfnt 
Wadesboio,   N.  C. 

Anson  County  Club  1.  2,  il ;   Secretary  1;  Vice- 
lesiilenl  2,   ;i ;    Bible  Class  1,   2;   Pullen  Literary 

Soiiety    2.    3. 

DAVID    DENNIS    BARBER 

Electrical  Engineering 

Wilmington,    N.    C. 

New  Hanover  Club  1.  2,  3;  Secretary  2;  Pullen 
Literarv  Socielv  2,  3;  Chaplain  3;  Friendship 
Couni'if.  2.  :!;  Kihle  Study  Leader  3 ;  A.  I.  E.  E. 
■J;    Episcopal    Club    I,    2;    R.    ().    T.    C.    ],    2,    3. 

N.    T.   SMITHWICK.    II    K    O 

Ciril  Engiiwrrinii 
LaGrange,  N.  C. 

GeiuKin    Club    1,    2,    3. 


EDWARD   ARMANIE    SUTTON,    n    K    O 

Civil  Engineering 

LaGrange,  N.  C. 

Sophomore    Order;    I'hi    Thcia;    Tbeta    T:iu. 


HENRY  MADISON  ADAMS 
Agriculture 


Riggold,  ^Va. 


THOMAS    CASHION    WHITE 
Textile 
Hnntersville,    N.   C. 

K.  (>.  T.  C.  1,  2.  3;  Tiunpkins  Ti-Milc  Society 
2.  3;  Secretary  3;  Mecklenburi;  ('ount>  CImIp 
1.    2,    3;     House    of    Representatives    3. 


BENJAMIN    ALEXANDER    HORNE,    Jr. 

Buxinrss  Aflni inistration 
Monroe,    N.    C. 

Commerce  Club  2;  Bible  Study  1;  Assistant 
Leader  2;  Union  Countv  Club  2;  Vice-president 
3;  Tennis  Club  1,  2;"  Friendship  Counril  2; 
R.    O.   T.   C.    1,    2;    Sergeant  3. 

BOYD   CURTIS   STEED 

Civil  Engineering 

Maxton,    N.    C. 


ARCHIE    BIRCKEHEAD    UZZLE, 
Civil  Engineering 
Raleigh,    N.   C. 


Jr. 


R    O.   T.   C.    1, 


Band    1,    2. 


McKAY    McKINNON,    Jr. 

Chrmifttry 

Maxton,    N.    C. 

Berzelius  Chemical  Society.  Secretary  2;  Vice- 
president  3;  Tennis  Club  2;  Robeson  County 
Club  2,  3 ;  House  of  Student  Government  2 ; 
German  Club;  R.  O.  T.  C.  Corporal  1;  Sergeant 
2. 


BINGHAM    LAFAYETTE    VICK 

Elect rieal  Engineering 

Kelford,    N.   C. 


Literary  Society;  A.  I.  E.  E.  Bible  Study  Class 

1.  2.  3;  Roanoke-Chowan  Club  1,  2,  3;  Secretair 
3;  Camp  McClellan  Club;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3: 
Corporal  1.  2 ;  As.sistant  Rifle  Range  Oftiicr  :!  ; 
Rifle  Team  2,  3;   Member  Camp  Perrv  Rifle  Team 

2,  3;   Track  2;   Wrestling   1;   Cheer   Leaders   Club 


WILLIAM  CORNELIUS  JAMES 

Textile 

Parmola,   N.   C. 


^ 


z  ^  ^7^  as  as  ac  ^  2£ 


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2&    ZE    25    2E    M    2t>     %    21£ 


One  Hundred  Fifty-one 


JJ^rHK,  AlitiOME^ 


JOHN   W.   EMERSON.   Jr. 

^[(■l■}unul■(tl   EnghiFering 

Durham,    N.   C. 

K.  ().  T.  C.  1,  2,  3;  Friendship  Council  1; 
l,e:vzar    Lilcniry    Soiiety    1;    A.    S.    M.    E.   3. 

SAMUEL    HARRY    RIDOUT    HASSAL 
Civil  Enyineering 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Pine  Burr  Soiiety  ;  Student  Chapter  A.  S.  C.  E. 
2,  3;  Friendsliip  Council  1.  2;  Leazar  Literary 
Society  2,  3;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2.  3;  Corporal  2; 
Serseant   3;    Guilford    County   Club    1,    2,    3. 

THOMAS   LYNDON    BENNETT 
Civil  Enyinecriny 
Greensboro,    N.    C. 

Student  Member  of  A.  S.  C.  E.  2.  3;  Builford 
County   Club    1,   2,    3;    K,   O.  T.   C.    1,   2,   3;    Cor- 

|)0i-al      2. 


PETER    W.    PATTON,    2    n 

Textile  Engineering 

Morganton,   N.  C. 

Tompkins  Textile  Korietv;   Phi  Psi ;   R.  O.  T.  C. 
1,    2,    3;    R.    O.    T.    C.  ;    Rifle    Team    2. 


JAMES   HERMON   RHODES 

Mechanical  Engineering 

New    Bern,    N.    C. 

Craven  County  Club  1,  2.  3;  Secretary  and 
rreasurer  2.  3  ;  A.  S.  M.  E.  3  ;  R.  O.  T.  C. 
1.   2,   3;    Uible   Study    1,    2;   Technician   Staff  2. 


ERNEST  GEORGE  MOORE,  A  Z 

Vocati^ynal  Education 

Newbern   N.   C. 

Baud  1.  2.  3;  Orchestra  2.  3;  Fallen  Literary 
Society  1,  2.  3;  Reporter  2.  3;  Debaters  Medal 
2;  Student  Council  2;  Craven  County  Club  2,  3; 
Tennis  Club  1,  2,  3;  Pine  Burr  Society  3;  Agri- 
lultiiral   Club    1,   2,    3;    Friendship   Council    1,    2,    3. 


Ik  MiUiJKtVi 


FRED    S.    PRITCHARD 

Chemistry  and  Dyeing 

High    Point,   N.    C. 

Band,    1,    2,    3 ;    Leazar    Literary    Society   2,    3 ; 
Bible  Study   Leader   3 ;    Guilford   County   Club. 


ARTHUR  ALEXANDER   SCOTT 

Civil  Engineering 

Burgaw,    N.   C. 

Student  Chapter  A.   S.  C.   E.  2,    3;    R.  O.  T.   C. 

1,  2,    3;    Corporal    2;    Sergeant    3;    Lion    Tamers 

2,  3. 


JOHN    RAINEY    MtRIMMON 

Ag7iculture 

Maxton,    N.    C. 

Agriculture  Club  1,  2.  3;  P,)ultry  Science  Cliil 
1,  2,  3;  Friendship  Council  1,  2;  Robeson  Countv 
Club    1,    2,    3. 


JOHN   B.   SLACK,   Jr. 

Agriculture 

Seagrove,  N.  C. 

Cla.-is    Poet    1,    3;    Agriculture    Club    1.     2,    3 
Poultry     Science     Club     2,     3;     Vice-president     3. 
Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  2.   3;   Randolph  County 
Club    1,    2,    3;    Class    Vice-president    2. 

WILLIAM     FERRELL    SANDERS 

Electrical  Engineering 

Belmont,   N.   C. 

Gaston    County    Club    1,    2,    3;    A.    I.    E.    E. 
R.    O.   T.   C.    1,    2,    3;    Sergeant   3. 


W.    L.    VEST,    Jr. 
Electrical  Engineering 
Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 

A.    I.    E.    E.    3;    Forsyth    County    Club    1,    2,    3; 
R.    O.    T.    C.    3. 


One  Hundred  Fifty-three 


^^^^^s 


THOMAS    WILLIAM    CHURCH. 
Trxtilr  Enfiinrrriiid 
Ronda,    N.    C. 


Jr. 


R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2.  3;  Tennis  Club  1.  2;  Tomp- 
kins Te.\tile  Socipt.v  2.  3;  Phi  Psi ;  Mountain 
(^lurtetti"  3:  Honor  Stnilent  3;  Mit  iinil  Hat  CInb 
1  ;    Company    Foottiall    3. 


•JESSE    BULLOCK    ALPORD    DAUGHT- 
IDGE 

Business    Aclm inistration 
Rocky   Mount,   N.   C,    R-6 

HENRY    MADISON     DAVIS 
Ajiimul   Hushiindnj 
Ringgold,    Va. 

Agricultural  f'lnb  1.  2.  3;  Poultry  Srienre 
('lull  2,  3;  (tkl  Dominion  Cluli  1,  2."  3;  Vice.- 
t>i-esi(lent  3;  House  of  Representatives  2;  Leazar 
Ijiterary    .Society    1,    2. 

CHARLES  MELVIN  CADDELL 

Business    Adm  inistidtion 

Concord,   N.   C. 

CaharnLS  County  Club  1,  2,  3;  Secretary  anil 
Treasurer   3;    Leazar  Literary   Society   3;    Band   3, 

JOHN     FRANKLIN    BYRD 

Cheinistri/  and  Dyeiny 
Vass,  N.  C. 

Friemlshij)  ('ouncil  1 ;  Sandhill  County  Club 
1.  2,  3;  .Secretary  2;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2 ;  Sergeant 
■J;    Tompkins    Textile    Society    2,    3;    Secretary    2. 


ALEXiANDER     SMITH     DAVIS 

Eleetrieal  Enyineering 

Stovall,   N.  C. 

Klectrical  EiiKiiieeriiiic  Socii'tv ;  Tennis  Club 
1.  'J;  Hand  1.  *J.  :( ;  t'ollfS"'  Orl-liestra  ;i ;  Grau- 
villi*    County    Civil)    :i ;    Tlu'tik  Tau. 


One  Hundred   Fifty  four 


CHARLES    V.    YORK.    Jr..    K    A 

Civil  Engineering 

Raleigh,    N.    C. 

Gprmiui    f'hili    1.    2,    3. 

JOHN    B.    DOTTERER,    K    A 
Civil    Engineering 
Charleston,   S.   C. 

Theta  Tau ;  A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3;  German  Club 
2,    3. 

CHARLES    BENJAMIN   AUSTELL.   2    X 

Business    Administration 

Shelby,    N.    C. 

Cleveland  County  Club  1,2,  3  ;  Presbman  Foot- 
ball 1  :  Varsity  Football  Squad  2,  3 ;  Freshman 
Track  1;  Var.sity  Track  2,  3;  Pan-Hellenic  Coun- 
cil   3;    Commerce    Club    1,    2. 


J.   B.   JENNETTE.   Jr..   *   K   T 

Electrical  Engineering 

New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Class    President    1 ;     Captain    Football    1 ;    Var- 
sity   Football    2.    3;    Basketball    2,    3;    Monogram 
Club     1.     2.     3;     Craven    County    Club    1,     2 
R.    O.    T.    C.    1.    2. 

E.   W.   SUMMERELL 

Business  Adm inistration 

New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Freshman   Football;   Captain  1;   Freshman   Base 
ball;   Varsity   Football   2,    3;   Phi   Kappa  Tau. 


J.    J.    GILBERT 

Civil  Engineering 
Cooleemee,  N.  C. 

Civil  Engineers  .Society;  Monogram  Club;  Fresh 
man    Baseball    Team;     Varsity     Baseball    2. 


One   Hundred   Fifty-five 


I' 
I  < 


R.  HALBERT,   S   *  E 

Chemistry   and   Dyeing 

Concord,   N.   C. 

Trinity  CoUeie  1,  2;  Cabarrus  County  Cluli; 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  2;  President  3;  German 
Clul)  2,  3;  Tompkins  Textile  Society  2,  3;  Tennis 
Club     2. 

WILLIAM  WENDELL  SHOPE,  K  I  E 

Business  Administration 

Weaverville,    N.    C. 

Commerce  Club  1,  2,  3;  German  Club  2.  3; 
K.  O.  T,  C.  1.  2;  Tennis  Club  2.  3;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council    3 ;     Foreign    Relations    Club    3. 

JAMES  JOSEPH  WRIGHT,  Jr.,  X  T 

Business  Adm  in istralion 
Spencer,    N.   C. 

Freshman  Track;  Varsity  Track  2,  3;  Cross 
Country  2.  3 ;  Monoaram  Club  3 ;  R.  O.  T.  C. 
1.  2;  Rifle  Team  1,  2:  President  3;  Rowan  Coun 
ty  Cluh  1,  2,  3;  Vice-president  2;  President  3; 
German  Club  1,  2,  3;  Technician  Staff  3;  Ex- 
change  Editor. 

JOHN  ROSCOE   MOFFITT,   T   P  A 

Architecture 

Sanford    N.    C. 

Theta   Tau ;    R.    O.    T.   C. ;    A.    S.    C.    E. 

WARWICK    H.    PAYNE,    A    X    A 

Mechanical  Emjinecring 

Downs,  Ala. 

Episcopal  Club  1,  2,  3;  Interstate  Club 
1.  2,  3;   German  Club  1,  2,  3  ;   R.  O.  T.  C.  1,   2. 

JAMES    McCONNELL    POTTER,    T    P    A 
Civil    Engineering 
Burlington,   N.   C. 

Alamance  County  Club  1.  2,  3;  Aciromkck 
Staff  2.  3;  Cla.'^s  Historian  2;  lyCazar  Pullen 
Forensic  Club;  Pine  Burr  Society:  Pullen  Liter- 
ary Society  1,  2,  3;  Student  Council  1,  2.  3; 
Technician  Reporter  3 ;  Thcta  Tau ;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet. 


"2&  aiE  a&  jig.  2E.  ac>  26  ^i__ 


One  Hundred  Fillii-seren 


■mt^V  A<il^oMI-'X!^° 


HARRY    ROLLINS    LOOAN 

EUrtrifiil   Eiifiinrcrinfj 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

K;iii(l  1.  2,  3;  A.  I.  K.  K.  2.  :i :  Mars  Hill 
Club  1,  2.  3;  Bunciimlio  County  Club  1,  2,  a ; 
Imperial  Order  Yellow  Dogs  2,  3;  R.  O.  T.  C. 
1,    2,    3. 


P.    L.    WELCH 

Civil    Engineering 
Lexington,  N.  C. 

Busebail  Squad  1  ;  Davidson,  County  Club 
1.  2.  3:  Treasurer  1,  2,  3;  Civil  Engineering 
.Soi-iely     2,     3. 


WILLIAM   GASTON  BOOKER 

Animiil   Husbtindry 

Smithlield,  N.  C. 

I'nllcn  Iviterao'  Society  1,  2;  Agriculture  Club 
1,    "J:    Tenuis   Club    1;    Commcree   Club   2. 

HERBERT  DAVIS  MIDULETON.  Ji:. 

Electrical  Engineering 

Wjarshaw.    N.    C. 

liars  Hill  Club  A.  I.  K.  K.;  Friendship  Council 
1;  Bible  Study  Class  1,  2;  11.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2,  3; 
Sergeant    3. 

WILLIAM   CLIFFORD   CREARY 

Electrical   Engineering 

De    Funiak   Springs,   Florida 

liit4>fslatc  Club  1,  3;  Reporter  2;  A'icc-prcsident 
3 ;  Pullen  Literarv  Society  3 ;  Member  of  A.  I. 
K.  E.  3;   R.  O.  T.  C.   1,  2,  3;  Bible  Class  1,   2. 

VERNON    ROSCOE    FERGUSON 

Dairy  Manufacturing 

Vass,  N.  C. 


lllry  Scieu.i'  Club  2;  Sandbill  Club  1.  2,  3; 
Secretary  2;  Treasurer  3;  Kresbman  I'^'ack;  Var- 
sity Track  Squad  2;  Agricultural  Club  3;  An- 
cient Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3;  Freshman  Friendship 
C«)uncil. 


WILLIAM  TROY  OVERBY 

Agriculture 

Margarettsville,  N.  C. 

Poultry  Science  Club  1.  2,  3;  Agriculture 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Leazar  Literary  yociety  3;  Roanoke- 
Chowan    County    Club    1,    2,     3. 

ROBERT   LEONARD    BYRUM 

Electrical    Enginrering 
Winston-Salem,   N.    C. 

Student  Branch  A.  I.  E,  E. ;  Forsvth  County 
Club. 

DELON  THOMAS  REYNOLDS 

Electrical   Engineering 
Acme,  N.  C. 

A.  I.  E.  E.;  K.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Corporal  2; 
Bible  Study   Class   1,   2. 


JOE  JOHN  POWELL 

Civil    Engineering 
Vanceboro,    N.    C. 

A.  S.  C.  E.  3;   Leazar  Literary  Society  3;  Cra- 
ven County  Club   1,   2,    3. 


HARRIS  AUGUSTAS  PETNER,  Jk. 

Horticulture 

Raleigh,   N.   C. 


R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3;  Baseball  Squad  1;  Tennis 
1,  2 ;  Horticulture  Club  3 ;  Landscape  Architect 
Society    3. 


G.  W.  KNOX,  Jii. 

Agriculture 
Clover,  S.  C. 

Agriculture  Club  2,   3;    Poultry   Science  Club  3. 


One  Hundred  Fifty-nine 


HAROLD    BENNETT    JONES 

Civil    Engineeriny 

Granite  Falls,  N.  C. 


R.    G.    WILLIAMS 

Architecture 

Monroe,    N.    C. 

Count.v    Club    2,     3:    Civil    Engineering    Sociif.v 
2,     3 ;    Architectural    Club    3. 


H.  C.  TATE 

Civil    Enyineering 

Old   Fort,  N.  C. 

McDowell  County  Club  1,  2,  3 ;  A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3; 
Baseball    Squad    2. 


V.    F.    STEPHENS 

Biisincss  Administration 

Durham,   N.   C. 

Durham    County    Club    3 ;     International    Rela- 
tionship Club  3;   R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3 ;   Reporter  3. 


R.   L.   WOOTEN 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Kinston,    N.    C,   R.F.D.    No.   2 

American    Society    of    Mechanical    Engineering; 
Lenoir   County    Club. 


CLARENCE    DIXON    GADDY 

Furniture    Manufacturitig 

Jonesboro,    N.    C. 


R.    O.    T.    c.    1. 

A.    S.   M,    E.    3. 


3;     A. 


E.      2; 


One  Hundred  Sixty-one 


F.  \V.  WARRINGTON,  *  K  T 

Tri-tilr 
New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Phi  Psi;  Craven  County  Club  1.  2.  3;  Vice- 
president  3:  K.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3;  Sergeant  2; 
Assistant  Kreslinian  Manager  Baseball;  Assistant 
A'arsity    Football    Manager    2. 

H.  W.  TAYLOR 

Businrs.s  Arlminintrntion 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Alpha  Zeta;  Alpha  Zeta  Medal  1;  Pine  Burr 
.Society,  Bology  Club  2:  Agricultural  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Treasurer  3;  Poultry  Scieni-e  Club  2,  3;  Ancient 
Order    Yellow    Cur    2.    3 ;    Mat    and    Mit    Club    1 ; 

.Sergeant-at-Arrns  1.  2;  Court  of  Customs  2,  3; 
Friendship    Council    1,    2.    3;    Bible    Study    Leader 

1.  2;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  3;  Delegate  to  Blue 
Ridge  Conference  2;  Circulation  Manager  of  X.  C. 
StJite  Agriculturalist  3 ;  Pullen  Literary  Society 
1.  2.  3;  Inter  .Society  Debater  1;  Assistant  Sec- 
retary 3;  Chairman  Program  Committee  3;  Vice- 
president  3 :  Board  of  i)irertors  Students  Agri- 
lultural  Fair  2.  3 ;  Ti-easure  3 ;  R.  O.  T.  C. 
1.  2.  3;  .Sergeant  2;  First  .Sergeant  :t ;  New  Han- 
over County  Club  1,  2,  3;  Member  of  Ring  Com- 
mittee   3;    Manager    of    Wrestling    Team    3. 

E.    W.    ZIMMERMAN 

ilcrhaniral  Enyineering 

Durham,   N.   C. 


K     (),    T.    c. 
A.  s.  M.  E.  3. 


Band 


3;    Concert    Band    3; 


JAMES    BLANDING   UPSHUR,    i:    11 

Elect  rim!    Emjinccring 

Sumter,  S.  C, 

R.    O.    T.    C.    1.    2,    3;    Palmetto   Club;    German 
Club;    Bible   Class    1;    A.    I.    E.    E. 

CHARLES    MARION    STONE 

Elect riral  Enyineering 

Charlotte,  N,  C. 

Band    1,   2.   3;   Orchestra   2,    3;  A.   I.   E.   E.   3; 

Imperial  Order  of  Yellow  Dogs  2.  3;   Mecklenburg 

County  Club;    Friendship   Council  1  ;    R.    O.  T.   C. 

1,  2,   3. 

EDWIN    DEBERRY   ROBINSON 

Textile 

Morven,    N.   C. 

Textile    Society    2.    3 ;     Pullen    Literary    Society 

2,  3;  Anson  Co\inty  Club  1,  2.  3;  Secretary  and 
Treasurer  2;  President  3;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2; 
Foreign   Relations  Club  3. 


Ont  Hundred  Sixty-two 


R.  M.  CURRIN,  Jr..  T  P  A 

Electrical   Engineering 

Oxford.    N.    C. 


Granville  Count.v  Cliilj;  President  3;  Bible  Clii>. 
1.  2;  Freshman  Trark  2,  3;  Student  Memher 
A.  I.  E.  E.:  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3;  Corporal  2. 
Platoon    Sergeant    3. 


ALFRED  ROY  FINCH 

Textile 

Thomasville,    N.    C. 

BALFOUR    DUNN,    Jr. 
Busittcss  Aflministration 
Scotland    Neck,   N.   C. 


Freshman  Football  Squad:   Halifa.v  Count.v  Club 
,    3;    Secretary    and    Treasurer    2. 


IRVING    MUNGER    SAWYER 

Electrical    Engineering 

Camden,  N.  C. 

Band  1,  2.  3;  A.  I.  E.  E.  3;  Glee  Club  3; 
Friendship  Council  1  :  Imperial  Order  of  Yellow 
Dogs  2.    3 ;   R.   O.   T.   C.   1,   2,   3. 


0.   V.   TALLEY 

Electrical    Engineering 

Angier,    N.    C. 

Square  and  Compass  3 :  A.  I.  E.  E.  3 ;  Assis- 
tant Manager  Baseball  1.  2,  3 :  Leazar  Literarv 
Society    1,    2,    3;    R.   O.   T.    C.    Sergeant   3. 


CLAYTON    C     HILTON,    .\    r    P 

Agricultural  Administration 

Hickory,    N.   C. 

Pullen  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3 ;  Agriculture 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Assistant  Secretary  2;  Agriculture 
Economics  Club  3;  Catawba  County  Club  1,  2,  3: 
Friendship  Council  2,    3. 


^   25  Ife    '.'t 


%  r- 


r^l 


I^BS&f-: 


%^ 


_3Sl 


;ai~ag~!a  2&  sfe"  2t-  x 


s 


EDWARD  CLIFTON  MITCHINER,  A  r  P 

Textile 

Franklinton,    N.   C. 

Tmiiiikins  Tc^xtik"  Soiietv  2.  3;  Franklin  County 
Club  1.  2.  ;(;  Iv.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  a;  Corporal 
2  :    Sergeant    :(. 

GEORGE    LUDLOW    FLOYD,    A    1'    1' 
Poultry  iS'ciCMCC 
Fairmont,  N.  C. 

liolicson  County  Club  1,  2,  3;  Poultry  Siienie 
Club  3;  Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  3;  Sophomore 
OrdiT  ijf   Phi   Tlu'ta;    B.   O.  T,   C.    1,    2;    Corporal 


WILLIAM  TW|1TTY  CARPENTER,  A  r  P 

Animal   Husbandry 

Rutherfordton,  N.  C. 

Agriculture  Club  1,  2;  Poultry  Science  Club  2; 
Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cnv  2,  3;  Assistant  Man- 
ager Footbalal  2,  3  ;  German  Club  3  ;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council  3. 

JOE    WHEELER    JOHNSON 

B uji i ncss  Ailm inistration 

Mount    Airy,    N.   C. 

Freshman  Friendship  Council;  Commerce  Club 
1,  2;  "Surry  County  Club;  Pullen  Literary  Society; 
Mountain  Quartette  *'lub;  Assistant  Editor  A<;R<)- 
.MKiK  2;  Technician  StalT  1;  .Social  and  Fraternity 
Kditor  2 ;  Managinc  Kditor  3 ;  Assistant  Manager 
Basketball  2  ;  Representative  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at 
Charlotte.    .State    Meeting    2. 

CARSON  W.  SHEFFIELD,  A   1'   P 

Agricultural  Ailministration 
Randleinan,   N.  C. 

Randolph  County  Club  1.  2,  3;  Secretary  and 
Treasurer  3;  Agriculture  Club  1,  2,  3;  Poultry 
.Science  Club  2,  3 ;  Ancient  Order  of  Yellow 
Cur  2,  3;  Agriculture  Kconomics  Club  3; 
K.  O.  T.  C.    1,   2;   Corporal  2. 

LEON  PICKLESIMER 

Cii'ii    Kntjinecriny 

Sylva,  N.  C. 

H.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2,  ;l;  Miinlicr  A.  S.  C.  E.  2,  3 ; 
Assistant  Manager  Hasketball  2.  3;  Member  Amer- 
ican Society  of  Kny:incers  and  North  Carolina 
Society    of    Kngineers. 


Ont  Hundred,  Sixty-four 


R.  F.  NORWOOD 

Electrical   Engineering 

Raleigh,   N.   C. 

A.   I.   E.   E.;    R.   O.  T.   C.   1,   2,   3;    Sergeant   :i. 

CHARLES   EUGENE  ZEDAKER,  Jr. 

Electrical   Engineering 
Red   Springs,    N.   C. 

Robeson  County  Club  1,  2,  3 ;  Leazar  Literary 
Society    2,    3;    A.   I.    E.    E,    3;    R.    O.    T.    C.    1,    2. 

DAVID    LONZO    WRAY,    Jr. 

Biology 

Hickory,   N.   C. 

Pnllen  Literary  Society  1;  Agriculture  Cluli 
1;  Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur;  (Catawba  County 
Club  2,  3;  Friendship  Council  1.  2;  Bible 
Study  1,  2,  3;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Camp  McClellai, 
1 ;  Student  Assistant  in  Zoiilogy  3 ;  Biolosy 
.Seminar   3. 

L.  M.  GREENE 
Poultry  Science 
Aulander,  N.  C. 

Poultry  Science  Club;  Friendship  Council  Ro- 
anoke-Chowan    Club. 

J.  P.  SHAW 

Vocational  Education 

Raleigh,   N.   C. 

Agriculture  Club  1,  2,  3;  Poultry  Science  Club 
1,  2,  3;  Leazar  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3;  Treasurer 
3;  Inter-Society  Debater  1;  Yellow  Cur  1,  2,  3; 
R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3;  Corporal  1;  Sergeant  2; 
Friendship  Council  1,  2,  3;  Bible  Class  1,  2; 
Leader  2;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  3;  Board  of  Di- 
rectors Students  Agriculture  Fair  1,  2,  3;  Adver- 
tising Manager  N.  C.   State  Agriculturist. 

T.  C.  DICKERSON,  Jr. 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Staunton,    Va. 

V.  P.  I.  1.  2;  Old  Dominion  Club  3;  A.  S.  M.  E. 


2lE    2fe    2C>    2E 


One  Hundred  Sixty-five 


^■i-Mf:  Aittil^MBSl 


51.P£12|,  a&  ^-  "g  "?g  "^j^jg: 


if 

K9 


DONALD  MILTON   BAILEY 

Textile 

Neuse,  N.  C. 

H.    O.    T.    ('.    1.    2,    3;    Tompkins   Ti'xtiU-    Soi'iely 


SAINT  ELMO  CALDWELL 
Ayriculture 
Tryon,  N.  C. 

JOSEPH   CLARENCE   FARMER 

Textile 

Bailey,    N.    C. 


Tcxlili-     Society     'J 
I'lii'iitiship    (.'ouiicil. 


U.    O.    T.    C.    1. 


ROBERT  BARBEE  WINCHESTER 

Vocutioiuil    Education 

Summerfield,   N.   C. 

Pulleii  Lilenuy  Society  1.  2,  3;  Treasurer  3; 
Y.  M.  ('.  A.  Ollliinet  2.  3;  Asrieultural  Club 
1.  2.  3;  Assistiint  Business  Manager  N.  C.  State 
At?rieulturist  3;  Poultry  Science  Clul)  2,  3;  Guil- 
ford  County   Club   1,   2,    3. 


OEORGE    ALTON    MUNN 

Vocationiil  Eduratiun 
Biscoe,  N.  C. 

Leazar   Literary   Society   3  ;    Montgomery   County 
Club   3;    Sanilhill'  Club    l'.    2.    3;    Acricult'ure   Cbi'b 

1,  2,  3;  Bible  Class  2,  3;  Sanilbill  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Asriculture  Club  1.  2.  3  ;  Bible  Class  2.  3  ; 
K.  ().  T.  C.  1.  2.  3;  Corporal  1,  2;  Sergeant  3; 
14.    O.   T.    C.  ;    Football   2,    3;    Poultry    Science    Club 

2,  3. 


ROBERT  FERGUSON  COFFEY 

Elect  rival    Enyinecrini) 
Lenoir,   N.   C. 

Mars  Hill  Club  1,  2.  3;  Vice-president  3; 
\i.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2;  Football  Squad  2;  Hlectrical 
Kngineei'ing    Society    3. 


Ontf  Hundred  Sixlynir 


One  Hundred  Sixty-seven 


ARTHUR  H.  THOMAS 

Textile 

Durham,   N.   C. 

Freslmian  Football;  Freshman  Baseball;  Pulten 
Literary  Society  1  ;  R.  O.  T.  C.  Corporal  1  ; 
Serfjteant  :i ;  Tompkins  Textile  Sot-iety  3;  Football 
Squad   ;;,    3;    Baseball   Squad   2;   Wrestling   3, 

HARDY  MURFREE  RAY.  1  Z  * 

Elect rieal    Engineering 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Band  1,  2.  3;  Drum  Major  1,  2,  3;  Student 
Member  A.  I.  E.  E.  3;  Glee  Club  3;  Imperial 
Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3;  Overseas  Club  1,  2; 
1-eazar  Literary  Society  3;  Vice-president  3; 
Winner  Inter  Society  Declamers  Medal  3;  Fenc- 
ing Club  3;  ConipDser;  "State  College  Keep  Fight- 
ing   Along." 

PHILIP    MONROE    HENDRICKS 

Animal   Hushandry 

Cana,  N.  C. 

Freshman   Football:  Friendship  Council   1,  2,  3 
Agriculture   Club    1,    2.    3;    Varsity    Football   2,    3 
Monogram    Club    2,     3;     PuUen     Literary     Society 
1,  2,  3;  Track  .Squad  2. 

GEORGE    B.    HURST,    +    K    T 

Biisineas  Administration 

Jacksonville,  N.  C. 


(Inslnw    County    Club    1, 
.    ().    T,    C.    I,    2. 


Commerce    Club 


ROBERT  WILLARD  LUTHER 

Civil    Engineering 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

American  Society  (tf  Civil  Engineers  2,  3; 
liuncomhe  County  Club  2,  3;  Technician 
Staff  3;  Lion  Tamers  Club  2.  3;  Freshman  Basket- 
ball Sq\ia(l  1;  \'arsity  Basketball  Squad  2.  3; 
Company  Q  3;  Tennis  Club  2. 

THOMAS  GREY  MORTON 
Civ i I    Eng i nceri n g 
Oxford,  N.  C. 

Civil  Engineering  Society  3;  Granville  County 
Club;  Vice-president  3;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3;  Pla- 
loon  Sergeant   3;    Bible   Study   1. 


One  Hundred  Sixty-eight 


FHm^ 


NORMAN  HOLMES  LARKINS,  Jr. 

Electrical    Engineering 

Clinton,    N.    C. 

Band   1,   2,    3;    Secretary  and   Treasurer,    Sanij^ 
son  County  Club  3;  A.  I.  E.  E.  3. 

JAMES   LEWIS   HAUSER 

Textile 

North  Wilksboro,  N.  C. 

Tompkins    Textile    Society    2,     3;    Tennis    Club 
1,   2;  Mountain  yusrtette  3;  Mit  and  Mat  Clubl. 


JULIAN   ESTELLE    GIBBS 
Agricultural    Economies 
Wilson,  N.  C. 


BEN   FRANK   POTTER 

Electrical   Engineering 
Vandemere,   N.  C. 

A.   I.   E.   E.;   Mars  Hill   Cluh;    R.   O,  T.   C. 


STEPHEN   EDWARD    SHEPARD 

Mechanical   Engineering 

Greensboro,   N.   C. 

A.     S.     M.     E.     3 ;     Guilford     County     Club     1  ; 
R.    O.   T.    C.    1,    2,    3;    Tennis   Club   2. 


E.    W,.    CHADWICK 

Electrical    Engineering 

Kinston,   N.   C. 

Student  Branch   A.   I.    E.   E.   3,    Lenoir  Counl\' 
Club    1. 


F|_^_a    25    2E    a;.^  58E)    '^__^ 


One  Hundred  Sixty-nine 


-^mh  A<;m>Kg^ 


'  0"?fe"J£  J6^  ^"^^  ,^  a^  ^ 


JAMES    FAUCETTE    BULLOCK 

Ayriculturr 

Hester,    N.    C. 

Airiiulturi-  Club  1,  2.  :t ;  Pullen  Literary  So- 
il i-ty  1:  I'oullry  S.i(>ni-c  Cluli  1.  2,  3;  Granvilli- 
County  CIvib  ;(  ;  I'VesIuriiiii  Friendship  Council: 
Poultry  Judscing  Tejini,  Madison  Square  Garden. 
New   York   3. 

JAMES    EDGAR    FLETCHER 

Agriculture 

Candor,    N.    C. 

AsricuKural  Cliili  1.  2.  3;  Bunroml>e  County 
I'lult  1.  2.  ;{ ;  I'nultr^-  Seien<-e  Chih  2.  3;  Aneient 
I  Inter  Yellow  Cur  2.  3;  R.  O.  T.  C.  1.  2,  3; 
Coi-jioral    2;     Serjeant    3. 

FREDERICK     LEE    TARLETON 
EIrftriciil    Engineering 
Marshville,    N.   C.    R-2 

Friendship  Council  1.  2;  A.  I.  E.  E.  3;  Band 
1.  2.  3;  Orchestra  2.  3:  (Jlee  Cluli  3;  Imperial 
Order  Yellow  Do^s:  Pullen  Literary  .Society  1; 
Srholitrsliip  Honors  2;  l^nion  County  Cluh;  Pine 
liurr     Society. 

MARVIN  WALLER  LONG 

Horticulture 

East  Bend,  N.  C.  R.F.D.  No.  3 

Square  and  Compass;  Agriculture  Cluh  T.  2,  3; 
student  Council  3 ;  Member  of  1324  Apple  Judg- 
ing:  Team. 

M.  R.  MiLEOD 
Vocationtxl    Education 
Jarkson  Springs,  N.  C. 

AKriculture  Cluh  1.  2.  3;  Sandhill  Club  1,  2.  3; 
MnnlKomery  County  Club  3;  Ancient  Order  Yellow 
lur  I,  2.  3;  Bible  Study  1,  2.  3;  Poultry  Sci- 
ence   L    2,    3. 

FRANCIS  CLIFTON   WILSON 

Vocational   Education 

Youngsville,  N.  C. 

Ai;ricultrual  Cluh  1.  2.  3;  Ancient  Order  of 
Yellow  Cur  2,  3;  Poultry  Science  Club  2.  3; 
I'ranklin   County   Cluh;    Pullen    Literary  .Society   3. 


One    Uttndri'il   Seventy 


FRANCIS    CLIFTON    WINSTON 

Vocal iDiHil    Education 
Youngsville.  N.  C. 

Ancient  Order  Yellow  Tur  2.  3 ;  Agricultural 
Club  1,  2.  3;  Poultry  Science  Club  2.  3;  Pullen 
Literary  Society  '.i ;  Kranklin  County  Club; 
Kreshnian   I'Vieiuiship   Council    1. 

HENRY   BRANDON  ARMISTEAD 

Electrical  Enijinccring 

Raleigh,    N.   C. 

A.    I.    E.    E. 

R.   J.    FEELKR 
Vocational    Ediiculion 
Granite  Quarry,  N.  C. 

Leazar  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3;  Chaplain  2; 
Vice-president  3;  Inter  .Society  Debate  1,  2; 
Intercollegiate  Debate  3;  President  Freshman 
Friendship  1;  Friendship  Council  2,  3;  Bible 
Class  Leader  2,  3  ;  Poultry  Club  2,  3  ;  Agriculture 
Club  2,  3;  President  Ijeazar  Pullen  Forensic  Club 
3;    Rowan    County    Club    1,    2,    3;    Treasurer   3. 

ALVA  EDISON  WILLIAMS 

Vocational  Af/riculture 

Linwood   N.   C.  R-3 

Agriculture  Cluh  1.  2,  3 ;  Pullen  Lit*»rary  So- 
ciety  2.   3 ;    Poultry   Science  Club  2,   3 ;    Davidson 

County  Cluh   1,   2,  3. 

.lOSEPH  PAISLEY  HUGHES,  Jr.,  X  T 

Textile 

Cedar  Grove,   N.   C. 

Phi  Psi :  Leazar  Ijiterary  Society  1 ;  Assistant 
Manager  Basketball  2.  3;  R.  O.  T.  C.  I,  2; 
ToTujikius    Textile    Society    2,    3. 


WILLIAM   M.    WILKES 
Bu.iincss    Administration 
Clio,    S.    C. 

Clemson  r'lub;   Palnietto  Club;   Delta  Sigma  Phi 


One   Hundred  Seventy  two 


'■■'H^  A(;m< 


CHARLES  BRADFORD  BROWN 

Vocational  Education 

Statesville,   N.   C. 

Friendship    Couiuil    1.    2,    3:    Track    Squad  1; 

Varsity     Track     li ;     Leazar     Literary     Society  3; 

Basketball   Squad  3 ;   Iredell  County  Club  1,  2.  3  ; 
ilonogram    Club    3 ;    Agrculture    Club    1,    2.    3. 


JAMES    FLOYD    BEAVER 

Civil    Enyinccring 

Salisbury,  N.  C. 


JOHN  EARLE  McGowan 
Civil   Engineering 
New    Bern,    N.    C. 


EDWARD    ALLWORDEN    ROBINSON 

Electrical  Engineering 

Columbia,  iS.  C. 


FRED    W.    STREETMAN.    K 
Business  Administration 
Marion,  N.  C. 


German   Club   1. 
nierce    Club. 


Baseball   Squad  2 ;   Coiii- 


JAMES  GREW  WEAVER.  A  1"  P 

Agriculture 

Asheville,  N.  C. 

Alpha  Zeta  Agriculture  Club  1.  2,  3;  Vice-pre- 
sident 3 ;  Leazar  Literary  Society  3 ;  House  of 
Student  Government  1,  3;  Buncombe  County 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Vice-president  3;  Poultry  Science 
Club  2;  Ancient  Order  of  Yellow  Cur  2.  3; 
Member  Apple  Judging  Team.  Pine  Burr  Society 
3;   Assistant  Advertising  Manager  Agriculturist   3. 


One  Runired  Sevenfylhree 


HERMAN  SHUFFORD   WILFONG 
Poultry  Science 
Newton,    N.    C. 

Freshman  FriendshiiJ  Council  1  ;  Senior  Frien<l 
ship  Council  2.  3;  Bible  Study  Leader  2;  Leazar 
Literary  Society  1,  2,  3;  Agricultural  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3;  Poultry  Science 
Club  2,  3;  Football  Squad  2;  K.  O.  T.  C.  1,  2,  3: 
Corporal  2. 

GEORGE    BENNETT    CLINE 

Dairy  Manufacturing 

Lincolnton,  N.  C. 

Agriculture  Club  1.  2,  3;  Poultry  Science  Club 
2;  Catawba  County  Club  1,  2,  3;  Pullen  Literarj 
Society  1,  2,  3;  Int^r-Society  Debater  2;  Agri 
culture  Fair  Association  3;  Friendship  Council 
1,  2 ;  Ancient  Order  Yellow  Cur  2,  3 ;  Cyclone 
Twinklers   Minstrels   1,    2. 

W.  A.  HAYS 

Elect riciil  Engineering 
Highlands,  N.  C. 

Pullen  Literai\'  Society;  State  College  Hawaiian 
Club. 

JOSEPH  CLAY  POWELL,   K   I   E 

Business    Administration 

Belhaven,   N.  C. 


Commerce     Club 
3. 


Pullen      Literary      Socict\ 


JOSEPH  CLAY  POWELL,  K  I  E 

Agriculture 

Tarboro,    N.    C. 

Tennis  Squad  2,  3;  E.  O.  T.  C.  2,  3;  Rifle 
Team  2.  3;  German  Club  2,  3;  N.  R.  A.  Rifli^ 
Club  3;  Treasurer  3;  Agriculture  Club  2  3: 
Poultry  Science  Club  3;  Ancient  Order  Y'ellow 
Cur  3. 

C.    S.   HARRELL 

Business  Ad  ministration 
Merry    Hill,    N.    C. 

Koanoke-Cliowan  Club;  Reporter;  Wrestlini; 
Team. 


One  Hundred  Seventy-five 


^^ 


JOEL  CASTLEBURY  LAYTON 

Businins  Ailininistriition 

Lillington,  N.  C. 


FRED  W.  HARGROVE 

Civil    Engineering 

Dillon,  S.  C. 

Cleiuiion     College     1,     2;     Theta     Tau ;     Oeruian 
Club ;   Clemson  Club. 


JOHN   P.   NOWELL,   i:   a-   E 

Business  Administration 

Colerain,  N.  C. 

(iiTtiiiin   Club   1.    2,    3;    Junior   Order   Saints   \i  \ 
Commerce   Clul)   1,    2,   3;    Drum   Major    1. 


WILLIAM  ORMAND  WHITE,  11  K  A 

Business  Administration 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Freisliman     Football:      Varsity     Football     2,  3 

Mouoffram     Club    2,     3 ;     German     Club     1,    2.  3 

Y.   M.  C.  A.   1.   2,   3;   Corporal    1;    Sergeant  2,  3 
K.  O.  T.  C.   1,   2,   3;    Bible   Study   1,    2,   3. 


G.  RANDOLPH  LOGAN,  11  K  A 

Business  Administration 

Shelby,  N.  C. 

Clevelaiul  Couulv  Club  I,  2.  3;  Fresliniun  Foot- 
ball: Varsity  Football  2,  3;  R.  O.  T.  C. ;  House 
of  Student  Government  1,  2;  Monogram  Club 
2.    3. 

FRED    GAFFNEY    LOGAN.    II    K    A 

Business  Administration 

Shelby,  N.  C. 

Freshman  Fontliall;  Varsity  Stjuad  2:  Varsity 
Kiiolliall  ;i:  .Seru'eant  Major  K.  O.  T.  C.  3:  Cleve- 
land Cnurit>'  Club  1,  2;  .Sergeantat-Arms  2; 
Commerce  Club;  Slu-ritT.  Court  of  Customs  3: 
Monogram    Club    :i. 


One  Hundred  Seventyaix 


CHARLES  LAFAYETTE  SHUFORD 

K  I  E 

Business  AdministnUion 

Arden,  N.  C. 

Freshman  Football;  Baseball  and  Track;  Var 
sity  Football  2.  3 ;  Varsity  Baseball  2 ;  Buncombe 
County  Club  1,  2,  3;  Monogram  Club  2,  3;  Epis 
copal  Club  1,  2.  3;  Secretary  of  Student  Council 
3. 

HOMER    D.    WALKER 

Civil    Engineering 
Old    Fort,    N.    C. 


Imperial  Order 


Band  2.  3 ;  R.  O.  T.  C.   1.  2,  3; 
Yellow   Dog;   A.   S.   C.   E.   2,   3. 

E.  T.  HOWARD 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Agricultural  Club  1.  2,  3;  PuUen  Literary  So- 
ciety 1.2,  3  ;  Poultry  Science  Club  1,  2.  3  ;  Samp- 
son   County    Club    1.    2,    3. 


EDWARD   L.   JENKINS,   K   A 
Raleigh,    N.    C. 


FRANKLIN    SHERMAN, 
Raleigh,    N.    C. 


Ill 


Agricultural  Club  1,  2.  3 ;  Pullen  Literar\ 
Society  1,  2,  3;  Wrestling  Team  2,  3;  Cross  Coun 
try  Team  2,  3 ;  Poultry  Science  Club  1,  2,  3 ; 
Track    Team    2,    3. 


WILLIAM  WESLEY  KEEVER 
Poultry    Science 
Lincolnton,   N.  C. 

Lincoln  County  Club  1 ;  Ancient  Order  of 
Yellow  Cur  2,  3 ;  Agriculture  Club  1,  2,  3  ; 
Poultry   Science  Club  2,   3. 


One  Hundred  Seventy-ieven 


JTHK  A<;H<>MHi<^ 


Junior  Bircctorp 


Xame  Page 

ADAMS,   H.  M 150 

ARMISTEAD,  H.  B 172 

AUSTELL,  C.  B 155 

BAILEY,  D.  M 166 

BARBER,    U.    1) 150 

BATTS,  \V.  (J 149 

BAUM,  HERMAN    141 

BEAVER.  .1.  F 173 

BEAJf.    ROBERT    DAVID    143 

BENNETT,   T,    L 152 

BLACK,  R.  E 174 

BOOKER,    W.    G 158 

BROWN,   C.   B 173 

BROWN,    W,    T 148 

BULLOCK,    .1.    E 170 

BURTON,  W.  D 148 

BYRD,   .J.    E 154 

BYRUM,    R.    L 139 

CADDELL,     C.     M 154 

CALDWELL.    S.    E 166 

CARPENTER.    W.    T 164 

CARPENTER,    LOUIS    A 144 

CHADWIC'K,    E.    W 169 

CHINO,    Y,    C 141 

CHRISTOPHER,    K.    G 160 

CHURCH,    T.    W 154 

CLINE,    G.    B 175 

COFFEY,    R.    F 166 

CORRELL,    CHARLES    CARSON     146 

CRANMER,    F.    H.,    JB 171 

CREARY,    Wm.    C 158 

CROCKER,    C.    R 171 

CURRIE,   .JOHN    MURDOCK    142 

CURRIN,    R.    M.,    Jb 163 

DAUUHTRIDCJE,   .1.   B.  A 154 

DAVIS,    A.    S 154 

DAVIS,    CHARLES    ALGERNON     144 

DAVIS,     E.     A 167 

DAVIS.     H.     M 154 

DICKENS.     FLETCHER    PARKER     146 

DICKERSON,     T.     C 165 

DOBBINS,    G.    W 174 

DOTTERER,    J.    B 155 

DUNN,    B..    Jb 163 

ELLSWORTH,     H,     K 143 

EMERSON.     .1.     W 152 

FARMER,  .J.  C 166 

FERGUSON,    T.    V 156 

FERGUSON,    V.    R 158 

FERGUSON,    W.   ,J 149 

FETNER,    H.    A l.'>9 

FINCH,    A.    R 163 

FLETCHER,     J.     E 170 

FLOYD,  O.  L 164 

FOGLEMAN,    F.    K 147 

FOSTER.    .lOHN    ERWIN     144 

GADDY.     C.     D 161 


.V«i;ic  Page 

GIBBS.    J.    E 169 

GILBERT,    .1.    J 155 

GLUYAS.     W.     W 147 

GOODMAN.  CLIFFORD  LEITH 147 

GREEN,    R.    T 148 

GREENE,    L.    M 165 

GREGSON.     C.     F 149 

GRESHAM.   AUBREY   ROBERTS    142 

GRIFFIN,  F.  J 160 

GRIFFITH.    ,1.    E 149 

HANCOCK,   ERNEST  VERNON    144 

HARGROVE,   F.   W 176 

HARPER,    RAYMOND    B 141 

HARRELL,    C.  S 175 

HARRIS,  H.  L 156 

HASSAL.    S.    H.    R 152 

HAUSER.     J.     L 169 

HAYS.    W.    A 175 

HENDRICKS.    P.    M 168 

HILTON.   C.   C 163 

HOOD.     E.     E 167 

HORNE,    B.   A 151 

HORNE,   W.   L 144 

HOWARD.    E.    T 177 

HUGHES,  J.  P.,  Jb 172 

HURST,    G.    B 168 

ISLEY,    R.   A 171 

JAMES.    W".    C 151 

JARRETT,     J.     M 174 

JENKINS,    E,   L 177 

JENNETTE,    J.    B 155 

JOHNSON,    J.    W 164 

JONES,   FREDERICK  WOODBURY    143 

.lONES,    GEORGE    EDWARD    145 

JONES,  H.  B 161 

KEEVER.   W.    W 177 

KENDALL.  HENRY   E 145 

KENNEDY,    R.    P 148 

KEMP,    ALLEN    WILDER    146 

KNOX,    G.    W 159 

LANG,   JAMES   RODERICK    143 

LARKINS,    N.    H.,    Jb 169 

LAYTON,    J.    C 176 

LEONARD,   J.    V 147 

LOGAN,    G.    R 176 

LOGAN,   F.  G 176 

LOGAN,     H.    R 158 

LONG,    M.   W 170 

LUTHER,    R.    W 168 

MASON.    CARI>E    WOODRUFF    142 

MATTHES,    R.    K 141 

MAY.    PKESCO'IT   D 143 

.MIDGETT,    J.    I) 175 

MIDDLETON,    H.    D 158 

MILI-ER,    H.    S 148 

MILLS.    L.    R 174 

MITCHELL.    E.   M 171 


Onr    Bundrfd   Si'}  rnhi  ri^ht 


mm^ 


Name  Pane 

MITCHINEK,    E.    C 164 

MODLIN.    JULE    C,    JE 146 

MOFFITl'.    J.    K 15T 

MORRIS.    UOBT.    B 141 

MORRISON,    C.    E 160 

MORTON,    T.    0 168 

MOODY,    E.    0 167 

MOOEE,     E.     G I''i2 

JIOORK,    ,1.    S 160 

MOUNTCASTLE,    EARLE    LANGLEY    ....    146 

MUNN.  G.  A 166 

MrASKILL,    E.    1' 160 

McGOWEN,    .!.    E 173 

McIVER,    J.    A.,     .JB 142 

McIVER,    W.    T 142 

McKlNNdN,     McK..     jE 151 

MuLEOD,    M.   R 170 

MfBIMMON,     J.     R 153 

NORWOOD,  R.  W 165 

NOWELL,    J.    P 176 

OVERBY,    W.    T 159 

PATTON,     P.     W 152 

PAYNE,    W.    H 157 

PEELER,    R.    J 172 

PICKLESIMER,   L 164 

PIERSON,    SAM,    JR 14.'J 

PLOTT,    W.    E 147 

POTTER,    H.    F 16a 

POTTER,    J.    N 157 

POWELL,    J.    C 175 

POWELL,    J.    J 159 

PRICE,    D.   0 167 

PRITCHARD,    F.    S 153 

PUCKBTT,    WILLIAM   HOOD    145 

RAY,    H.    M 168 

REDWINE,    HARRY    HUTCHESON    143 

REYNOLDS,   D.  T 159 

RHODES,   J.   H 152 

RICE,    C.    G 171 

RICE,   DEWITT  TALMADGE    144 

RIFF,  P.  M 160 

RITCHIE,    D.   F 167 

ROBINSON,   E.    A 173 

ROBINSON,    E.    D 162 

SANDERS,    W.   F 153 

SAWYER,    I.    M 163 

SCOTT,    A.    A 153 

SEAWELL,    HENRY     143 

SEDBERRY,     J.     E 150 

SHAW.     J.     P 165 

SHEFFIELD,     C.     W 164 

SHEPARD,    S.   E 169 

SHERMAN,     F 177 

SHOFFNER,    J.    E 174 


Name  Page 

SHOPE,     W.     W 157 

SHUFORD,    C.    L 177 

SHUFORD,    R.    M 156 

SHUFORD,  W.  P 174 

SLACK,    ,7.    B.,    .]R 153 

SMITHWICK,   N,  T 150 

STEED,    B.    C 151 

STEPHENS,    V.    F 161 

STONE.    C.    M 162 

STREETMAN,    F.    W 173 

SUMMERALL,    E.    W 155 

SUMNER,   MARK    145 

SUTTON,     E.    A 150 

TALLEY,     O.    V 163 

TARLETON,  F.  L 170 

TATE.     H.    C 161 

TAYLOR,  H.  W 162 

TEW,    WILBUR    FRANK    146 

THOMAS,  A.  H 168 

THOMPSON,     E.     R 148 

TICE.    J.    P 167 

UPSHUR.    .T.    B 162 

UZZLE,    A.    B 151 

UZZELL,     G.     L 156 

VEST,    W.    L 153 

VICK,     B.    L 151 

WADE,    C.    W 149 

WALKER,     H.     D 177 

WALTON,  .1.  P 156 

WARRINGTON.     F.    W 162 

WEAVER.   J.   G 173 

WEBB,    R.    H 157 

WEBB,    E.    Y..    Je 171 

WEEKS,    .JAMES    EDWARD     142 

WELCH.    P.    L l'S8 

WESTON,    E.    C 147 

WHITE,    T.    C 130 

WHITE.   W.   0 176 

WILFONG,     H.     S 175 

WILKES.    W.    M 172 

WILKIE.    W.  J 149 

WILSON.     F.     C 170 

WILLIAMS.    A.    E 172 

WILLIAMS.     J.     E 156 

WILLIAMS.    R.    G 161 

WINCHESTER,   R.   B 166 

WINSTON,    F.    C 172 

WOOTEN,    R.    L 161 

WRAY,     D.    L.,     Je 165 

WRIGHT,     J.    J 157 

YARBOROUGH,    NEILL   A 141 

YORK,     C.    v.,    Jb      155 

ZEDAKER,    C.    E.,    .iB 165 

ZIMMERMAN.    E.    W 162 


One  Hundred  Seventt/nine 


/^^^Ki»^H!k. 


One  Bundred  Eightv 


h  > 


J-Y*"  IS  I  lie  class  of  '27 

^J   -hist    two   steps   from    the    o;atos    of   hoavpn. 
Wf   udikod  very  liard   in   tlie  year  ealled   one, 
I'litil   that  lask  with  honor  was  done. 

Our  reward  we  dearly  prize, 

When  '27  is  before  our  eyes. 

This  numeral  to  us,  so  dear  it  seems. 

That   we  have  made  it  our   theme  su])rc"me. 

We   are   Sophs.,  yes  very  wise. 
But    with    our    knowledge   we    amplify. 
Soon   brave   Juniors   we   will   become, 
Then  we'll  work  'till  this  task  is  done. 

Then  the  class  of  '27, 

Will  be  one  step  from  the  gates  of  heaven. 

Work  'twill   be,  we  will   admit, 

Ihif   our   dear   class   will   ])rove   fit. 

With    Seniordoni    we'll    soon    be    blest, 

For  our  efforts  in  which  we've  shown  our  ])est. 

To  us  diplomas  they'll  soon   award, 

This  we  consider  a  just  reward. 

Next,  the  strife  in  life  confronts  us  fair. 
But  our  '27  will  be  right   there. 
So  remember  boys  for  ever  and  ever. 
That  you're  a  member  of  '27. 


Weedon 


One  Hundred  Eighlytiro 


Harkill 


Smathers 


Matiieson 


Plimmer 


T.  C.  Harrill President 

J.  F.  Mathesox Vice-president 

J.  F.  Smathers Secretari/ 

H.  M.  Weedon Poet 

F.   E.    Pluiimer Treasurer 

M.  W.  McCdlloch Historian 


One   Hundrfd  Eighty  three 


McCuUorli, 


B>op\]omovt  Class  i&igitorp 


15 


IIIIS  Frcsliiriiii  hnvc  conip  to  State,  if  not  siiicr  the  world  began,  at  least 
i'or  many  a  long  year.  Their  paleness  is  by  no  means  visible  to  the  eye 
e.speei:;lly  in  the  ease  of  those  who  must  carry  trunks  to  the  third  floor  of  Fifth  or 
South,  Init  it  exists  none  the  less,  in  a  vagiie  region  about  the  heart  eompounded 
of  expeetaney  and  nervous  ho])e.  For  a  tinu'  the  Fresliman  flits  harasadely  about 
torn  between  tlie  ('(inflietiiig  demands  of  his  fii-st  day  at  State.  Then  unity  begins 
to  emerge  out  <jf  tlii'  bablr  and  turmoil  nf  nnparkiiig.  Tie  begins  to  hear  a  single 
word.  It  is  repcaleij  each  lime  with  an  ad<le<l  tinge  of  awe,  the  SOPHOMORE! 
Doom  it  seems  is  at  liaiid  and  soon  becomes  actual;  for  the  Sophs  are  to  come  that 
night.  Thei'e  are  hurried  consultations  among  the  Freshmen  who  are  "in  the 
know" — sons  and  brothers  of  (dd  State  College  Men.  .\  protection  committee  is 
fiirnied  on  the  spot,  and  soiin  great  schemes  are  forninlated,  maguificient  Ideas  by 
which  the  wlnde  (dass  will  escape  the  wrath  to  come.  By  some  mysterous  means 
the  entire  (dass  beconu's  aware  of  the  plans,  the  tension  rises,  six,  seven,  half  past 
and  nothing  happens.  The  moral  of  the  Freshman  ia  breaking  down.  When  finally 
the  Sophs  strike  old  Walanga  all  the  carefully  laid  plans  are  f(U-gotten  in  the  nndee 
which  follows.  I'lvery  man  for  biniself  seems  to  be  the  general  theme.  In  the  ex- 
citement all  is  lost,  and  lb<'  deinorali/ed  Freshmen  ai'e  herded  into  coiive'iient 
"Kangaroo  Courts"  whei-e  the  first  lessons  of  c(dlege  are  firmly  impres.sed  on  them; 
pel'ha])S  not  ill  the  same  place  nor  manner  but  at  least  far  mure  effcctivcdy  iban 
Dr.  Tommy  or  J'rofessor  Jleck  will  be  able  to  impress  the  rules  of  English  or  the 
laws  of  Physics  in  the  futui'e.  Such  is  the  beginning  of  every  Freshman  (dass.  It  is 
a  matter  of  history  to  record  that  the  class  of  '27  was  in  no  way  an  exception.  We 
came  through  those  trying  days  four  hundred  str(mg.     We  (diose  one  from  among 


Out'   Hiititlrfil  Kiitltty-ftntr 


■^H^'  AllHl 


our  ranks  to  lead  us  througli  the  days  that  were  fo  follow.  He  proved  worthy  of  his 
trust  championing  our  rights  at  every  opportunity.  And  so  the  sohool  year  passed 
and  we  burned  our  caps,  and  had  all  of  the  stains  of  our  Freshman  year  washed 
away,  as  we  shivered  and  scrubbed,  and  wondered  if  they  would  ever  finish,  or  would 
they  finish  us  in  the  swimming  pool.  And  so  we  returned  to  our  homes  having 
thoroughly  enjoyed  the  most  foolish  year  of  our  lives. 

With  the  coming  of  winter  and  the  thoughts  of  school  most  of  us  turned  our 
footsteps  in  the  direction  of  State.  We  greeted  our  old  friends  with  much  jileasure, 
for  the  Friendships  of  the  first  year  are  the  dearest  of  all.  As  Sophomores  we 
indeed  felt  "Kings  of  the  Campus"  and  were  anxious,  yes  insistant  that  every 
one  else  should  appreciate  the  fact.  As  soon  as  registration  was  over  there  was 
plenty  of  time  to  see  that  the  Freshmen  did  not  get  homesick.  Believing  that 
numerous  "Kangaroo  Courts"  furnish  the  best  preventitive  of  this  dread  malady 
we  did  our  duty  unflinchingly.  As  soon  as  conditions  would  permit  a  class  meet- 
ing was  held.  In  secret  conclave  the  Sophomores  decided  when  and  how  their 
numerals  should  replace  those  of  the  year  before.  The  class  as  a  whole  marched 
downi  to  Meredith  and  painted  a  large  27  on  the  corner.  The  girls  of  Meredith 
Cheered  us  to  do  our  very  best.  With  the  help  of  one  who  is  a  genius  with  paint 
brush  we  succeeded  in  painting  one  of  the  largest  and  best  proportioned  numerals 
that  has  ever  been  placed  there.  We  then  visited  Peace  and  Saint  Mary's  leaving 
an  all  powerful  27  to  guard  over  our  rights.  The  Textile  tower  was  our  next  great 
task,  and  it  was  a  real  task.  But  for  the  persistent  eiforts  of  a  few  determined 
Sophs  we  would  never  have  accomplished  the  work.  The  grey  light  of  morning  was 
streaking  tlirough  the  fog  before  we  slipped  quietly  into  bed,  feeling  that  at  least 
one  night  of  our  college  life  was  spent  in  real  work.  We  have  made  it  a  practice 
never  to  place  our  numeral  at  any  place  unless  it  will  show  up  well.  Our  motto 
has  not  been  so  much  to  paint  out  the  '2C's  as  to  paint  the  '27's  where  they  may  be 
.seen  to  best  advantage.  However  well  one  may  teach  a  lesson  there  are  always  a 
few  who  will  fail  to  be  impressed.  When  one  morning  a  great  number  of  '2S  were 
seen  to  be  marring  the  beauty  of  our  campus  it  was  necessary  to  get  the  whole 
Freshman  class  "out"  this  we  did,  regardles  of  the  interference  of  upper  classmen. 

When  they  had  yelled  for  us  until  we  were  satisfied,  and  had  proven  to  us  that 
they  did  not  want  any  more  '2.S's,  but  would  always  honor  and  respect  the  Sopho- 
more class,  we  let  them  show  us  some  real  speed  in  getting  back  to  the  dormitories. 

Our  class  has  been  well  represented  in  every  phase  of  college  life.  In  athletics, 
literary  activities,  fraternities,  and  even  in  scholastic  work  we  have  taken  a 
prominent   part. 

Even  tho  this  year  will  pass  and  some  of  us  will  become  Juniors  we  will  never 
forget  the  glorious  times  we  had  as  Sophomores,  our  serenades  to  Meredith,  Peace, 
and  Saint  Mary's  those  great  times  when  after  a  victory  in  some  athletic  contest 
we  would  "tear  the  old  town  up"  defying  anything  to  stop  us. 

This  new  world  of  college  in  the  very  midst  of  which  we  now  find  ourselves  is 
not  the  magic  world  some  would  have  us  think.  The  tropic  isle  and  Elysian  fields 
are  still  far  to  seek.  "The  college  world  is,  in  reality,  the  nearest  approach  to  an 
enchanted  realm  that  we  shall  ever  find  on  earth,  'yet'  there  must  be  some  hewing 
of  wood  and  drawing  of  water,  there  are  flocks  to  tend,  there  is  grubbing  to  do." 
One  cannot  fleet  the  time  carelessly  as  they  did  in  the  "Golden  World."  We  hope 
that  we  have  grasped  enough  of  our  opportunities,  and  they  have  been  many,  to 
fit  us  for  the  task  of  the  years  to  come.  There  is  yet  much  work  and  pleasure  ahead 
of  us.  We  look  back  with  pleasure,  we  look  forward  with  hope  and  anticipation  to 
the  few  years  yet  allotted  to  us.     At  State.  McCui.looh,  Historian,  '27. 


One  Hundred  Eighty-five 


^•m^'.  A<;m>>^^ 


One  Hundred  Eighty-nix 


•^ 

^opfjomorc 

Class;  Hist 

Xamc 

Post  office 

Adams,    William   Lee 

New    Bern.    R-2 

Alij;n,  Daniel  Sanford 

Neuse,   R-1 

Anthony.   John   Alston,   Jr. 

Shelby 

Barkley,    William    Hugh 

Charlotte 

Barlowe.    Felix    Russell 

King's  Creek.  R-1 

Barmitttler,    Donald    Joseph 

Raleigh 

Bakniiardt.    John    jAcim 

Vineland 

' 

Bass.   Charlie  D. 

Scotland   Neck.  R-2 

' 

Beaj,.  James  Clarence 

Red   Oak 

» 

Beattv.    William    Hall 

Mount    Holly.    R-1 

BivENs,    CiRTis   Franklin 

Wingate 

1 

Blanlhakd,  William  Absoli'^m 

Watson 

\ 

BoswELL.  William  Jennings 

Bracey 

< 

Brackett,    Ernest   Neville 

Landrum.    S.   C. 

\ 

Bragg.  Phillip  Evans 

Red  Springs 

1 

Brewer,  Charles  Hart 

Henderson 

Briikier,  Livingston  Adoffice 

Bladenboro 

Brown,  Harrv  Leighton 

Charlotte.    R-3 

' 

Browning,  Robert  Locke 

Monroe 

> 

Burgess,    E.    W. 

Butler,  Cyrus  O'Neill 

Soutliern    Pines 

N 

Bynum,  Henry  Lutterloii 

Plttsboro 

> 
> 

Caddell.  Charles  Melvin 

Concord 

- 

Caldwell.  Saint  Elmo 

Tyron,  R-1 

'{[ 

Cameron.  Euwin  Belmont 

Olivia 

; 

\ .   S 

Campbell.  Jajies  Lay 

Asheville 

ill! 

rv 
K 

Carson.  Lester  Gray 

Taylorsville 

Cassada,   John   Davis 

Littleton 

Chbdester.  Prank  Miller 

Asheville 

1 

Clark,    Eric    Conrad.    Jr. 

Clarkton 

Cobb.  A.  V.,  Jr. 

Windsor 

Coltrane,   Thomas   Gay 

Concord 

Comer,    Macon    Crawford 

Greensboro 

' 

Conrad,    Joseph    David 

Lexington.   R-1 

Cooke,    Robert    Bruce 

Graham.  R-2 

1 

Council,  A.  McAlister,  Jr. 

White   Oak,   R-1 

'  1 

Cox.   David,   Jr. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Crlsp,    George    Bennett 

Falkland 

Crookek,    Charles    Raboteau 

Raleigh 

Daily',  William  Andrew 

Elizabeth  City 

Davis,  Jltlius  Edward 

Wilmington 

1 

One    Bitndrrt 

FAghhj  ^t'i-,'ii 
i-^^f,.^^  r  -  ,  ,  .-  r  ,  ,  ,  , ^1 i    LinA 

s 

^ 

m^                           ^=^^^^ ^1   ...     .                      ra^ 

u 

;YHP;A(^k<>Mtg^ 


\ame 
Davis,   Silas   WASiUMiTON 
Dawson,  Francis  King 
De^son,   Claud   Baker 
Denton,  William  Naiioi.s,  Ju. 
DeVane,    Duncan    Jknnmncs 
DiGtis,  Herbert  Huncnxs 
Dixon,    High    Pai  l 
Donnell,    William    Eaui.k 

DOTTKREH,    .IdIIN    BkI.NSDON 

Doioiiehtv,    Alhert   Ferdell 
DuLiN.  Juiix  Hknuy 
Di'Nx,  Marvin  Doiglas 
Edwards,  James  Matiiew,  Jr. 
Edwards,    Jonas    William 
Everett.   GEORCiK   Henry.   Jr. 
Pagan,  James  Woodell 
Pairchild,   M.  T.  Furniss 
Femlster,    Early   Andrew 
Fields,    Hubert    Reading 
FuETcHEai,  James   Edhah 
Floyd,    George    Ludlow 
FoLLEY.  Max  Phillips 
FoNViLix,   Rudy   Moore 
Fort,    John    Leak 
Fountain,    Rdhert    Roy 
Franklin,    Ei.gie    Lenoir 
Freeman,    Artir   Herron 
Gaston,    Russell    Stuart 
Geit.ner,   Jacor  SiiiFORn 

GiNN,     Wll.I.lA.M     i\1(KiNIEY 

Goodman,   Claud  James 
Green,    Charles    Henry 
Griffin,    James    Bright 
Griffith,    Henry    Lovette 
Hahel,  Fredjorick  W.  C,  Jr, 
Hackney,   George  Franklin 
Hadley,  Warren  Litti.e 
Hamilton,  Altamont  Bracey 
Hancock,   Ernest  Vernon 
Hargrove,    Fred    William 
Harrei.l,  Clinton  Smith  wick 
Harren,    George    Vernon 
Harriu,,    Thomas    Caroll 
Hay,    Marshall   Downs 
Hayes,  Samuel  Douui^s,  Jr. 


One  Hundred   Eighty  eiyht 


Po.itnffice 
Charlotte,    R-7 
Elizabeth    City 
Raleigh 
Raleigh 
Fayetteville 
Norfolk,    Va. 
Red  Springs 
Climax 

Charleston,   S.  C. 
Asheville 
Charlotte,  R-S 
Rocky  Mount 
Raleigh 

Macclesfield.  R-2 
Edenton 
Aberdeen 
Mooresville 
Greensboro 
Norfolk,    Va. 
Candler 
Fairmont 
Aberdeen 
Burlington 
Charlotte 

Catherine  Lake.  R-1 
Altamont 
Charlotte,   R-U 
Candler,  R-2 
Hickory,   R-4 
Goldsboro 
Oakboro,  R-1 
Sumter,    S.    C. 
Monroe 
Ruffin 
Raleigh 

Siler  City,  R-1 
Charlotte 
Tarboro 
Scotland  Neck 
Dillon,   S.   C. 
Merry   Hill 
Newton,  R-3 
Shelby 
Raleigh 
Kinston 


Name 
Hexdrick,  Ben  Eley 
Herman,  John   Richard 
Hill.    Carl    Cliiton 
HoLLowAY.    John    Burroughs 
Hood.    Edward    Exum 
Howard,    Edwin   Turlington 
HuDt;iNS,    Carter 
Huggins,  Allen  Everett 
Humbert,    L<;)(.ke    Rayner 
Humphrey,  George  Dudley 
Hurley,  Henry  Clay 
HuBST.  George  Bi  rnap 
Iles.   D.   Edgar 
ingbaham,   theodore  norton 
JAME.S,  John  Leslie 
James,   William   Cornelius 
Jenkins,    Berry   Geo.  Howard 
Jenkins,   Edward  Lee 
Jennette,  John  B.,  Jr. 
Johnson,   Clarence   Alit!ed 
Jones,  Arthur  Curthbert 
Jones.  Frank  Alexander 
Jones.   Harold   Bennett 
Jordan,   Edwin   Lenoir 
Julian,   Carl  Cecil 
Justice,    Richard   Wilson 
Kearns,    Lewis    M.,    Jr. 
Kelleb,  Geobge  Vali.erchamp 
Kendrick.   Robert   Alexander 
Kilpatrick.  Willard  Harper 
Knight,  Cecil  Ivey 
Kopp,    Bernard   Jacob 
Lambe,   Charlie  Robert 
Larkins,  Norman  Holmes,  Jr. 
Lattimore,   Brevard 
Layton,   Joel   Castlebury 
LeBarox,    Francis   Rohmer 
Le&    Harvey    Glenn 
Leonard,   Curtis   Adam 
LiTTiE,   Charles   Kenneth 
Logan,  Grahaji  Randolph 
Long,    John    Fletcher 
McAskill,  Eugene  Patterson 
McBbayer.  Gerald  Fulenwidek 
McCoy,    Frank    Serpexl 


Postofflce 
Shelby 
Newton 
Canton 
Durham 
Zebulon,  R-3 
Raleigh 
Marion 
Wilmington 
Polkton 
Wilmington 
Aberdeen 
Ashburn,  Ga, 
Thelma 
Lillington,  R-4 
Star 
Parmele 
Greenville 
Raleigh 
New   Bern 

Raleigh 
Farmville 
High   Point 
Granite  Falls 
Hendersonville.  R-3 
Millboro 

Raleigh 

Greensboro 
Charlotte 

Fallston 

Kinston 

Durham 

Waterford,  Conn  ,   R-2 

Graham,   R-1 

Clinton 

Shelby 

Lillington 

St,    Petersburg.    Fla. 

Lexington 

Lexington,  R-3 

Catawba 

Shelby 

Statesville 

Jackson   Springs 

Shelby 

Portsmouth.   Va. 


One  Hundred  Eighty-nine 


Name 
McCui-LOH,    Mabvin    Winston 
McDade,   John  Henry 
MacFaoyen,   W.   Robertson 
McMillan.   Dewey  McKinley 
Mahaffei;,  Manning  Brooks,  Jr. 
Mann,   John    Lockiiart,    Jr. 
Ma.son,  Jo.seimi  CuowDtut 
MATHK.SON,   John   Flood 
Mathews,    William    Elmore 
Meredith,  Ernest  Paul,  Jr. 
Merritt,  Vernon  Hall 
Michael,  Glenn  Euiiene 
MoNBOE,    Ellis    Fairi.ey 
Montgomery,   Benjamin   Roland 
MoNTGOMEaiY,  Clifforu  Goruon 
Moore,  James  Anderson 
MooBE,   Nicholas   Gibbon 
Morris,  Robert  Morrison 
Morrow,    Thomas   Allan 
MOYE,  George  Caswell 
MuNN,  George  Alton 
Nance,  Raij"!!  Eluert 
Napieb,   George   Kenneth 
Newell,    William    Henry 
Nicholson,  Newlin  Bartimls 
Noble,  Richard  CoRBtrrr 
Noweix,    John   Pulaski 
O'Brien,    Benson    Gladstone 
O'QuiNN,   Thobnal   Durant 
Pace,  Dokan  Royal 
P.utKER,  John  Register 
Pbibson,  Samuel,  Jb. 
Perry,  Acyij;  Evbrette 
Perry-,   Jambs   Whitney 
Phillips,  Cabey  Albert 
Pickell,   James   Marion,    Jr. 
Pickles  I  meb,   Leon 
Plott,  Hubert  Kinsi^nd 
PLUM.Mi'ai,  Fbanz  Ebion 
Powell,  Joseph  Clay 
Price,    David   Oscab 
Purden,  Charles  Howeli,  Jr. 
Puckett,  Wn.LiAM  Hood 
PuRCELL,    David   Alexander 
Reehl,   Edson  August 


Postoffice 
Asheville 

Cedar    Grove 

Cameron 

Wade 

Henrietta 

Lake  Landing 

Norfolk,   Va. 

Cheraw,   S.   C.   R-2 

Laurinlmrg,  R-4 

Tarboro 

Raleigh 

Keruersville,   R-1 

Eagle    Springs,    R-1 

High   Point 

Haw  River 

Durham 

Mooresville 

Concord,   R-1 

Mt.  Ulla,  R-2 

Famiville,   R-1 

Biscoe 

Cerro    Gdrdo 

Pilot   Monntain 

Scotland    Neck 

Saxapahaw.    R-1 

Deep  Run,  R-1 

Colerain 

Rockingham,  R-3 

Mamers 

Hendersonville,   R-1 

Lillington 

Enfield 

Canton 

Raleigh 

Cameron 

Raleigh 

.Sylva 

Canton.    R-2 

Selma 

Tarboro 

Concord 

Windsor 

Smithfield 

Wentworth.  R-1 

Schenectady,   N.   Y. 


One   Ilunilffd  Xiticl;/ 


Name 
Reel,  Ralph  Edgak 
Regan,  Harvky  Wade 
Reynolds,    D'Leon   Thomas 
Rice,  Clyde  Wade 
Rice,  DeWitt  Talmage 
Rut,  Percy  Manning 

ROBBINS,    LyNWOOD    EaRL 

Roberts,   William   Fi.etchei; 
RocKFiELD,  Martin  Lawrence 
Rowland,  James  Alfred 
Russell,  William  Dorset 
Shelton,  Benjamin 

F'banklin,   Jb. 
Shelton,   Henry   Gray 
Siioffner,   Joseph   Elbert 
Shuford,  Robert  Moore 
Shuford,  Walter  Price 
Sides,   Bitord  Alexandei: 
Smathebs,  James  Levi 
Smith,  James  Arben 
Smith,   James   Gilbert 
Smith,  Victor  Gilliams 
Snipes,  Fred  Lemuel 
Speight,   Archie  Leon 
Springer,    Horace    Edward 
Stephens,  Vernon   Fleet 


Postoffice 
Grantsboro 
Greensboro 
Acme 
Highlands 
Conway 
Fairmont 
Raleigh 
Mt.  Gilead,  R-1 
Badin 
Raleigh 
Kannapolis 

Speed 
Speed 

Burlington,    R-7 
Hickory 
Arden 
Concord 
Canton,   R-2 
Maxton,  R-1 
Robesonville 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Hamlet 
Stantonsburg 
Portsmouth,  Va. 
Durham 


Ste\-ens,   Stanyabne  Yates 

Yonges    Island,    S.   C. 

Stewart,    Milburn   Kerby 

Wilmington 

Streetman.  Fred  WiijiiaiLY 

Hickory 

1 

STUAitT,   Locke  McKinnon 

Jackson    Springs,    R-2 

1 

Stuart,   Paul  Lewis 

Jackson    Springs,    R-2 

1 

Studdert,  George  Joseph,  Jr. 

Edenton 

Studdert,  William  Walton 

Edenton 

Sutton,  Paul  Millard 

Seven    Springs 

Thomas,  Robert  Gordon 

Raleigh 

Thompson,  Edwabd  Robert 

Chadbourn,  R-1 

Thomson,  James  Randolph 

Lake  Waccamaw 

Tbadesi,  Horace  Bbyan 

Havelock 

Trb\athan,  Raymond  Robeist 

Rocky  Mount 

Tboxleb,   Ira  F^ed 

Greensboro 

Tucker,   Edwin   Lee 

Laurinburg 

TURBYFILL,      EaBL     LaWBENCE 

Clarissa 

Utter,  Charles  Ballard 

Hamlet 

UzzEai,   Gordon   Leigh 

Louisburg 

Vereen,   Joseph   Jeremiah 

Little    River 

Wainwright,  Kennon  Vines 

Wilson,  R-2 

One  Hundred  Ninetv-one             ... 

B^l                                '•'  «*.*^  i                      ^^^^ 

Name 
Walker,    HoMEas    Decosta 
Walker,  William  Clyde 
Ware.   Ckawfokd   Arnell 
Warrington,    Floyd    Webster 
Watfirs,    Frank    Hughes 
Watts,    Plato   Hilton 
Weedon,   Henry   Monroe 
Wells.    Norman    Piiii.ii' 
WiLKiK.  Walter  Jay 
Williams,   Frank   Jerome 
Williamson,    James   Marion 

WiLUAMSON,    W.    C. 

Wilson,    Joseph    Alvin 
Wilson,    Wes;uay    Edwin 

WlNSIEAI).    ThKIIDOHK     BEIiNAUD 
WlTHEKSl'OON,   RoHEltT  CHARLES 

WojiMLE.    Chahlks    Eustace 
\V(H>ll,     JdllME    Samiibl 
Woodi.iek.     BrANIH)N    Vibgil 
Worth,    Davu)    Crenshaw 
Wray.    Charles    Williamson 
Wright,    James    Josf.i'h,    Jr. 
Yost,  William  Artiu  r,  Jr. 
Zimmerman,  Risskll  Wade 


Postofflce 
Old  Fort 
Hillsboro.    R-1 
Raleigh 
New    Bern 
New    Bern 
Taylorsville 
High   Point 
Shortsville 
Forest   City 
Monroe 
Raleigh 
Raleigh 
Nebo 

West  Asheville 
Tarhoro 
Sumter,  S.  C. 
Raleigh 

Cordova.   Ala.,  R-1 
Lawrenceville,  Va. 
Raleigh,   R-2 
Sumter,  S.  C. 
Spencer 
Raleigh 
Lexington.  R-4 


One  Buntlred  fifinetu-two 


One  Hundred,  Nlnetu  three 


Our   Hundred  yiiielufour 


Jfrestman  Claims  ^oem 


A  mass  of  stone  is  not  T^.  C.  State, 
ISTor  fancy  buildings  of  brick  and  slate, 
ISTor  the  forge  and  lab,  nor  stndy  and  bench ; 
Tho  all   of  these  have  their  excellence; 

But  more  than  this  is  X.  C.  State 
And    added    spirit    that    makes    it    great, 
That  spreads  its  fame  both  far  an<l  wide 
And  makes  it  also  onr  joy  and  pride. 

To  the  Freshman  Class  of  28 — 
This  is  your  College  of  X.  C.  State; 
Here  are  your  interests  and  your  home; 
See  that  it  marches  always  on. 


O.  J.  Williams. 


One  Hundred  Xinety-fire 


li' 


W.    I.    BuitiEKS I'rcsidi-iit 

(i.    H.    Fountain Vice-president 

Wilson   Uzzle iSerrrhiri/   and   Treasurer 

O.  W.  AVii.i.iAMs I'oel 

,].   S.    MoKuis Ilisloriaw 


$>istor]()  of  tfje  Class  of  '28 

IX  that  cold,  i-ainy  day,  SepteinbtT  17, 
11124  there  assembled  at  State  College, 
499  boys  who  were  later  to  be  called  "Fresh- 
men." There  were  among  them  boys  who 
were  "breaking  the  home  ties"  for  the  first 
time,  and  starting  out  into  a  world  of  new 
experiences.  They  were  the  very  personi- 
fication of  innocence  and  inexperience.  A 
few  came  from  foreign  lands.  All  ha  1 
gathered  for  the  same  purpose,  what  they 
called   the   pursuit   of   knowledge. 

After  the  ordeal  of  registering  had  been 
passed  through,  we  roamed  about  in  the 
mud  trying  to  ascertain  where  our  classes 
would  meet.     All  of  our  time  was  not  taken 


Morris 


One  Hundred  Ninety-six 


with  this,  however;  a  part  we  donated  (unwillingly)  to  the  Sophomores  seemed  to 
think  that  the  innocent  Freshmen  were  here  for  things  other  than  those  we  thought  nec- 
essary to  an  education.  They  were  ever  ready  and  willing  to  tind  tasks  for  any  Fresh- 
man who  was  not  busy. 

Associating  together  as  we  did,  we  learned  a  great  deal  about  each  other.  After  three 
weeks  of  this  association  a  class  meeting  was  called  and  officers  were  elected.  Those 
chosen  were:  William  Isac  Bigger,  President;  Gorge  Howard  Fountain,  Vice-president; 
Wilson  Uzzell,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Ormond  Joerns  Williams,  Poet;  John  Sanders 
Morris,  Historian;  Lawrence  Taylor.  Cheer-Leader;  Maroon  and  Black  were  chosen 
as  class  colors. 

The  Freshmen  after  a  month's  struggle,  looked  eagerly  at  the  grades  received.  Many 
had  rather  downcast  faces,  but  still  there  was  hope,  which  "springs  eternal  in  the  Fresh- 
men's breast."  Exams  have  taken  their  toll,  proving  the  fiercely  discussed  theory,  the 
survival  of  the  fittest,  correct. 

On  the  morning  after  the  election  of  officers,  there  appeared  on  the  floor  of  the  Dining 
Hall  porch  in  large  green  form  the  innocent  looking  figures,  '2S.  We  went  to  breakfast 
as  usual.  Before  we  left  the  hall  the  following  announcement  struck  terror  to  our 
hearts.  "The  Freshmen  remain  outside  the  Dining  Hall  and  scrub  off  the  '28."  We 
remained  and  removed  the  numeral  as  loyal  men  should. 

The  apparently  innocent  but  mysteriously  offensive  numerals  have  appeared  off  and 
on  ever  since,  only  to  be  scrubbed  off  by  some  loyal  men.  An  epidemic  of  painting  struck 
our  artists  soon  after  so  even  the  town  was  very  well  painted.  The  entire  Freshmen 
Class  accompanied  by  the  Sophomore  Class  went  on  a  scrubbing  party.  The  party,  a 
very  pleasant  one,  was  marred  only  by  the  fact  that  the  "lock-up"  contained  two  Fresh- 
men for  about  ten  minutes.  Not  before  all  '28's  had  been  removed,  however;  and  we 
have  had  to  scrub  no  more. 

The  Freshmen  responded  heartily  to  the  call  for  football  players.  Coach  Homewood 
had  nearly  one  hundred  Freshmen  to  choose  from,  but  he  soon  thinned  the  aspirants 
out  until  he  had  the  proper  number  with  which  to  work.  The  Freshmen,  under  Sammy's 
leadership  developed  into  a  very  good  football  team.  The  season  was  successful,  the 
team  winning  two  games,  losing  one,  and  tying  one.  When  the  football  season  closed 
the  freshmen  turned  their  attention  to  basketball  and  did  well  in  this  sport  also. 

The  men  of  the  class  of  '28  are  fast  learning  the  customs  and  traditions  of  State 
College.  The  Freshmen  were  slow  and  careless  at  the  beginning,  especially  in  rooting 
for  the  Wolfpack.  The  ever  vigilant  Sophs  were  quick  to  notice  this,  and  at  once 
found  a  remedy.  The  students  held  "pep-meetings"  before  each  game  and  the  Freshmen 
were  required  to  gather  fuel  for  the  bonfires  and  to  learn  the  college  songs  and  yells. 
This,  together  with  a  tew  midnight  parades  by  the  Freshmen,  accompanied  by  the  Sophs 
armed  with  stout  paddles,  did  the  trick.  Now  the  Freshmen  are  loyal  rooters  for 
their  teams. 

The  Freshmen  have  the  honor  of  being  the  recipients  of  a  part  ot  the  congratulations 
and  thanks  for  the  splendid  work  done  at  the  Governor's  inauguration.  We  are  glad 
we  had  the  chance  to  partake  in  such  a  notable  and  honorable  event.  We  admit  we 
disliked  military  science  when  we  were  at  the  beginning  point  of  a  soldier.  Since  the 
parade,  however,  we  look  upon  military  science  from  a  very  different  view-point.  Forge 
ahead  Freshmen. 

The  class  of  '28  though  not  the  largest  in  the  history  of  State  oUege,  is  one  of  the 
best.  Each  member  is  loyal  to  the  College  and  her  traditions  and  is  seeking  to  make 
State  College  a  better  and  greater   State   College. 

John  S.  Morris, 
Historian  of  class  of  '28. 


One  Hundred  Ninfty'Sei^en 


jFrcsfjman  ClasfS 


Adams,    Edward  Vance Washington 

Albright.   Gkorge   Edwin Graham 

Albkiuht,  William   P Greensboro 

Albbittox.   Charlie Snow   Hill 

Aij:xandek.   James   E Matthews 

Alexander,    John    Thomas Charlotte 

Alexander,  Latimer  Bre<'k Concord 

ALfacANDER,    Samuel   Lee Charlotte 

Alexander.  W.  A N.  Wilkesboro 

Allen.    Clelon    Mintox Cary 

Allen.    Joe    High Wadesboro 

Allen.    James    Wellington.  .Wilmington 

ALiJiN,   Joseph   Yovng Mount   Airy 

Allen.    Petek    St.\pelton Louisburg 

Ai.uiooD.  Lawrence  Wheeler  ....  Roxboro 

Amrk.  Aubrey  Von Burlington 

A.MMDNs.  Clijton  R Lumberton 

Anderson,    J.    R Raleigh 

Archer,   Benjamin   Douglas Badin 

Armstrong,   Edwin    Benson Gastonia 

Armstrong.   Herman  Cwh'ER.  ..  .Columbia 

Arthur.    Leroy     Leland Raleigh 

Atwell.  Leonard  C Mooresville 

Austell.    Ch.\rles    Ben.iamin Shelby 

Austin,   William   B Charlotte 

Badgett,  Kenneth  Monroe.  .Jackson  Hill 

B.MiGETT.  Bernard  James Dunn 

BAiHiLTT.    Venable    S LilHngton 

Bailey,  Conr.vd  Zibgles  . . .  Elizabeth  City 

Ballou.  C.  a.,  Jr Aniericus,  Ga. 

Barden.   William   Jesse Selma 

Barkley.    H.uiRY    Earl Statesville 

Barkley.    James     Fredi:^ick.  .  .  . Vineland 

Barnes.    Edward   J.,   Jr Carthage 

Barnes,    Jarvis    Bingham Como 

B.uiRiER,  John  Jacob.  .Washington,  D.  C. 

B.^rrinoer,  Bb.\ndon  Douvai Charlotte 

Baugham,    Ch.\rles    Robert.  ..  .Asheville 
BaxtI';r.  William  Kennedy.  Jr..  New  Bern 

Beck.  John   William.  Jr Henderson 

Bell.    Thurman    Judson Spencer 

Benfield,    Robert    C.^ri Concord 

Berw.ager.  John   T..   Jr..   Petersburg.   Va. 

Bigger.   William   Isa.\c Lowell 

Black.    Edward   Eugene Burlington 

Blackman,  Pf3«y  Clarke.   Jr..  .Asheville 

Blanihard.  Herbert  G Rose  Hill 

Bonnet.    Richard   D..   Washington.   D.   C. 

Bonxey,   Fleetwood  Guy Woodleigh 

BoREN,  John   A Pomona 

BosTic,    Ray    Evans Biltmore 

Bowers,  Franklin  L Washington 


Boyd,  Albert  Clinton.  .Greenville,   S.   C. 

Boyd.    John    Early,    Jr Middleburg 

BoYETTE,   Kenneth   Leroy Hamlet 

Bracy,    Aaron    Kelly Rich    Square 

Brake.   W.    Cecil Rocky    Mount 

Branch,    Daniel   Bernice.  ..  .Wilmington 

Brantley,    Jack    Edwin Spring    Hope 

Brawley.    Pressly    Bell Mooresville 

Bremer,  Alfred  Hubert Wilmington 

Brimley.   R.vlph   Frederick Raleigh 

Bristow.   William    French.   Jr... Raleigh 

Britt.   Gordon   Matthews Clinton 

Britt,   Jay   Boyd Garner 

Britt,  James  Henry Hertford 

Broadwell,  Richard  P Holly  Springs 

Brdgde.n.   Wright  Martin.  .Kenwood.  Ga. 

Bkow.n.  Joseph  Yoing Mooresville 

Brow.v.    Kenneth    Hills Raleigh 

Brow.n.    RoBBnjT   Craig.  .Cambridge.    Ohio 

Bryan,    FIied   Exum Garner 

Bullock,    Robert    Harvey Hester 

Burgess,  H.^rry  Lee New  London 

Burke.  George  Leo.nard.  Jr Spencer 

BuBNETTE.  William   Ruby Farmville 

BuRWELi,    Dawson    Ai.son Stovall 

Bynum.    Boyd    Rosbmand Raleigh 

Cadieu.   John   Neal Monroe 

C.U-Laham.    Frank    D Liberty.    S.    C. 

Campbell.  Roy  Monroe Sanford 

C.^^RPENTER,    James    Seymouu Dover 

C.\^RPEXTER.   Louis   Abnou) Monroe 

Carr.  Henry  James Clinton 

Cakr.  Hiixiard  Waixwright.  ..  .Asheville 

Carson.    St.^cy    Boyd Taylorsville 

Casi-o,    Manutel    a Asheville 

Case,  Charles  Albright Oak  Ridge 

Cash,    Allan   Heath Boiling   Springs 

Cauble.    Burgess   Cress Salisbury 

Chandler.  John  Williamson.  jR...Ruffin 

Chaney,   Otto  Pijeston Concord 

Chang.  Frank  Tse-.jui.  .Shanghai,  China 

Ch.\ppell.  Edg.\b  Burny Candor 

Chesson.  Lewis  L Henderson 

Clifford.    David    Pearsall Dunn 

Cloud,  Etienne  LeRoy Brevard 

Cobb,  Joseph  Carroll.  ..  .Lancaster,  S.  C. 

Coble.    John    M..    Jr Burlington 

CoGDEi.L.  Charlie  Henry Elease 

Coi.etta.    Peter    Carmine Gastonia 

CoLEY,   Henry   Mock Raleigh 

Cook,   Ernest  Lynwood New   Bern 

Cookf,    Archibald    Bryant Graham 


One  Hundred  Ninetj/nint 


ligSiaKi\ef:^i]3iar.«iX 


Cooper,  Cakbou.  Milton Mt.  Olive 

Cooper,  jAMf;.s  Edwakk nrahani 

CoopKK,  William  Alk-xamikii.  Jr..  .Raleigh 

CoRKiHEK,    H0VIJ3   Baxtkh Landis 

CosTNKR,    Amhko.se Lincolnton 

Cox,  Walter  Ros.s,  Jr Greensboro 

Ckawkohii,  Mi'RRay  LoFTiN Kinston 

Crawkoki),    Philip    Howei.i.,    .Iu.  ..  Kinston 

Cui:e(  II.   John   Wahuex Snow   Hill 

Ckew.s,  John   Madison Walkertown 

Ciu:\vs,  TiiKODoBK  Denny.  ..  .Summerfleld 

CROMARTif:.    Angus,   Jr Garland 

Croc  (.'ir,  Ernest  Bynim Hickory 

Crim,    Frederick Goldsboro 

CiM.MiNos.   Rohekt   Lot  is Reidsville 

CiKRi.N,    Beverly    Madlso.v Oxford 

CiRTis.  M.\Lcoi.M  Bkowx Bridgeton 

Danh-x,  James  Risseu Salisbury 

Daughtridoe,  Harvey  J Rocky  Mount 

Dai'giitery,  Wiixiam  T..  Jr..  .Rich  Square 
Davis,    Frederick    Carr..    Seven    Springs 

Davis,   Jefferson    Clark New    Bern 

Davis,   Samuel  Oliver Gastonia 

Day,    John    Bbyce Woodsdale 

Dickinson,    Gerald    Potter Beaufort 

D'XON,  Craven  Loi  der.  . .  .Hendersonville 

Dixon.  Edwin  Harrison Charlotte 

Dixo.v,    Raymond    Daniel Goldsboro 

Di.'^ox.    Thomas    Cl.vyton Mebane 

Dorsett,    GiLisMtT   Taylor Raleigh 

DowELL,    Edwin    Early.  ..  .Auburn,    Ala. 

Draffin,    Frank    Doiglas Norlina 

DiiH.EY,   Geor(ie  W.,   Jr Charlotte 

DiiNLAP,    Pines    Craighead.  ..  .Ansonville 
DUNLAP.    Tyler    Burneite.  . .  .Wadesboro 

Dunn,  John  Burweli Enfield 

Dunn,    Jesse    Monroe Charlotte 

EJdmondson,   Spencer   S Rocky   Mount 

Edwards,  Henky  Clay.  Jr Greenville 

Edwards,  Roland Snow  Hill 

EiNwicK,  Louis  C Newport  News,  Va. 

ELUiR,  EiTGENE  Vaughn Warrensville 

Ei.LBK,  Wayne  Vannoy.  ..  .Ready  Branch 

Ellis,   Pai  i.  Richardson Star 

En(;i.isii,  Edwin  Stuart.  Jr Brevard 

EsKRiD<;ii.    Cii.vjij.ES     RoiiEKvr Shelby 

Eubanks,    Hoyle Monroe 

EVAN.S,   Marvin    Ennis Black   Creek 

Evans,     Rohert    Kerr Mooresville 

Paircloth.   James   Manning Clinton 

Far.mkr,   Ci.ark Raleigh 

Fai  i.KNER.  Ci,AKHN(  E  V Red  Oak 


Faulkner,   Walter  Bernard.  ..  .Red   Oak 

Fentress,    Roy    Hodgen Worthville 

Ferguson,  John  Clyde Cameron 

Ferguson,   Richard  Henry.   Jr Neuse 

Ferguson,    Roy    Wilson.  ..  .Clover,    S.    C. 

Ferree.    George    Wii.lard Asheboro 

Finger,   Paul  Alton Lincolnton 

FiTZ(iERAi.D.    William     U  aich  .  .  .  Asheville 

Flet(  HER,    William    Oi.ami Durham 

FoNviiJ.E,   Alton    David Raleigh 

Ford,    Lester    Shipley,    Jr... High    Point 

FoRNEs,  Roy  Lance Arapahoe 

Fountain,    GEOiuiE   Howard Tarboro 

Frazier,  Ralph   Lewis.  ..  .Winston-Salem 

Frink.    Josei'H    Sloan Raleigh 

Frye,  Cecil  Paul West   End 

Gaitheb,  John  Owen,  Jr Statesville 

Garrett,  Horace  Mitciieu Ahoskie 

Garrison,    Edwin    Pearson.  ..  .Burlington 

German,  Monroe  Carlton Boomer 

Gheesling,  Hama  Thornton.  .  .  .Charlotte 

Glazener,  Claude Rosman 

Goldsmith,   Claude  Frank Marion 

GooDE,  James   Samuel Hickory 

Gorham,  Bruce  Goodwin. .Rocky  Mount 
Gr.viiam,  Willi.\m  Alhert.  ...  Burlington 
Grant,  Thomas  Aij^xander.  .Wilmington 
Green,    Forest   Talmage.  . .  .Cerro   Gordo 

Gkeicne,  Albert  Cicero Raleigh 

Gregg,  Louis  Armstead Raleigh 

Grbsham,  Gordon  Traywick.  .Mooresville 

Gribbij-;,    Thomas    Hylan Beta 

Grikkin,  Fi.unov  Jennings Biltmore 

Griffin,    Keri.ee   Keith Biltmore 

Gryder,  Daniel  Arthur Stony  Point 

GuERARD,    John    Williams Asheville 

Gurganus,  James  W Burlington 

GwATiiMEY,  Robert Richmond,  Va. 

Hager,  Guy  Yates Cleveland 

Hales,    John    Ernst Concord 

Hall.    Gilbert    P.vge Elizabeth    City 

H.VLL,     RoBwtT    Jesse.     Jr Burlington 

Hamilton.  T.   D Laurens,   S.  C. 

Hardy,  Ri  doli-ii   Li  dwig Valhalla 

Harkey.   Charles   Nathan Charlotte 

HAiuiiii-i.,   John   William Gibsonville 

Harris.   Ja.mks    Sidney Henderson 

Harris.    D.    Leon Mooresville 

H.\i:t.  James  Garland Virgilina,  Va. 

Hasty.  Houghston   Stephen  ...  .Charlotte 

Hay,    Ewart    PArrKusoN Burlington 

Haywimh).   Roiieri'   Whitley,   Jr..  .  Raleigh 
Heath,    Stamey    Sianford Oxford 


Two  Hundred 


Hexdrix.    Noaii    Lester Salisbury 

Hexijiy,   Oscar   Newton Greensboro 

Hexxessa.   Brevard   Reed Shelby 

Herrinu,    James   Carson Snow    Hill 

Hekrixcton.  Charlie  Cari.yi.e.  .Rocky  Mt. 

Hester.  Joe  Deai Lenoir 

HicHSMiTH.  Herbert  T Robersonville 

HicHSMiTH.  Rai.i'h  Frrz(iERAii).  Ji{.,\VilIard 

HiLi,.  James  Cowax Statesville 

Hodce,  David  Hexrv Richfield 

HoDOES,  Jonx   Fraxcis Hamlet 

Hoixjix,    Ultox    Grey Greensboro 

HoLBRooK.  GKORiiE  W Southern  Pines 

HoixowAY.  Homer  Charlie.  West  Durham 

Holt,    Kexxeth    Gordox Burlington 

HoxiGMAX,  Miltox  Albert.  ..  .Mt.  Holly 
Hoover.    Aubrey'    Ramselr.    Jr... Concord 

HoRXE,   WiLLL\M   G Rocky   Mount 

Howell.    Louis   Wixslow Raleigh 

HoYLE.  Chrlstiax  K.  . . Peyloubet,  France 

Hudson,    Fred    Wilsox Mooresville 

HuNsucKBR.  George  Euhexe Hamlet 

Hunt.  Fred  Lee Wake  Forest 

Hunt,    Willum    Alij;x Raleigh 

Hunter.   Ciiabij;s  Richard Guilford 

Hunter,    Fixirence   Alfred.  .Simpsonville 

Hunter,  John  Masox Scott  s 

Hu.ntley,  Fulto.v  ALiji;N Wadesboro 

Huxtley',   Leslie  Joh.v,   Jr..  .  .Wadesboro 

Jaokson,  Cly'\'b  Winton.  . .  .Middleburg 
Jenkins,  Banks  Swindell.  ..  .Goldsboro 
Jenkins.  Francis  DeV.vne.  Winston-Salem 

JoBB,    Harlee    Hines Mebane 

Johnson.  Leon  Raxdolph Asheville 

JoiXAY,    Wlu-iam    Conwell.  . .  .Cullasaja 

Jones,    Benjamin    Leecraft Beaufort 

Jones,    Charles    Clifton Comfort 

Jones,    Hubert    Reid West    Raleigh 

Jones,  Paul  L Burlington 

Jordan.  Rupert  Byrd Mt.  Gilead 

Ke.vrney',    Erich    Wilsox.  ..  .Franklinton 

Keith,    Gordox Aberdeen 

Keith,  Norman  Dewey Apex 

Kellam,   CH.utLEs   Edgar Biscoe 

Keller,    Harry    Prescott Raleigh 

Kendall,    Willie    E.uSl Norwood 

KiDD,    John   Love Newton 

Kilgore,    Joseiph    Mallory.  .Norfolk,    Va. 

KiMM,   Thomas   Taick Chicago,    111. 

King,    Charles    Herbert Statesville 

King,  John  A Apex 

King,  John  Everette,  Fredericksburg,  Va. 

King,   Samuel  Vines,  Jr Tarboro 

Kixloch,   James  Caldwell,  Jr Tryon 


Kixney.    Albert    Beecher.  .  .  .High    Rock 
KiKKMAX.    Charles   G. ..Pleasant    Garden 

KxowLES.     Bruce    Hexry Wallace 

Kt«)ME.  C.  F Charlotte 

Lackey,   Laverxa Hiddenite 

Lambert,   Wiij^y    C Bakersville 

Lang,    James    Rodwiick Farmville 

Lashlev,   Harold  Thomas.  ..  .Greensboro 

Leary,   Walter  Clark Merry  Hill 

Ledbetter,    Joiix    Fay Fairview 

Leslie,    Robert   Earle Vass 

Lewis,    W.vrrex    Edisox Pembroke 

LiLES,   John    Wall Lilesville 

LiTTLETo.N,  C.\to  Monteko.  Jr..  Wilmington 
LoxG.   Nathan    Aucxaxdkr.  ..  .Burlington 

Loxc;.  Zebulox  Howell Tarboro 

Love,  Frederick  A Raleigh 

Love.  Frank  Reid Burlington 

LuTZ,    James    F^^lton Newton 

Lytch,   William   Dupree Laurinburg 

McAuley,    Clyde    Grady Sanf ord 

McCain,  James  Hugh Asheboro 

McCall,    Clifton    Harry Marion 

McCarn,   Everett  Lovelace Spencer 

McCoLL,    John    Douglas Laurinburg 

McCoNNEix,  Carey  Jones Derita 

McCoNNELL,  New.\ll  Glenn .  .  .Mooresville 
McCowAN,  George  M.,  Jr.,  Florence,  S.  C. 

McCuLLEN,  Claude  Elmer,  Jr Burgaw 

McDowall,  Jack Rockingham 

McFarland,  Johx  Walker Columbus 

McGiLL,    William    Daniei Vass 

McIvER,   Walker   Temple Carthage 

McK.\uGii.\N,    Robert  L Kernersville 

McLeod,   John   Alton.  .  .Jackson    Springs 
McLeod,  William  Douglas.. Red   Springs 

McNeely',  Joseph  Edgar Mooresville 

Makfxy.  George  M.,  Jr Swan  Quarter 

Mall.\rd.   Ralph  Wesley Trenton 

Maxess,    Jesse   Brown Biscoe 

Maxgum,    Zebulon    Boyce.  .Birmingham 

Mason.  Clyde  Philip Swan  Quarter 

M.\ssEY,    George    Rigsbt Zebulom 

M.\THEws,  Eugene  W.,  Clifton  Forge,  Va. 
Matthews.   Joseph   Caksox.   Jr... Raleigh 

Mauxey'.  Zeiulox  Clyde Shell)y 

May,  Joseph   Bradley Grif ton 

May,    Jack    Shadrick Grif  ton 

Meares,  Robert  Alton Cerro  Gordo 

Merritt.   Ben  Hall Hallsboro 

Mitchell,  Edward  Lyox Oxford 

Mitchell,  Willie  Zachariah,  Jr.,  Oxford 

Mitchixer,    James    Jack.sox Garner 

MoDDY,    D.i^viD    Hugh Waynesville 


Two  Hundred  One 


"^p^'g^ 


MooNKY.    HUBKKT    Lke    Roy  .  .  .  .  Mocksville 

MooKK,  Austin  Bernard Craham 

MooKK,    Dkk   Everette Hamlet 

MooKK.   George   Buroin  ...  .Arcadia,   S.   C. 

Moore,    John     Broik  s Fairview 

Moore.  J.\mes  Henry Burgaw 

MooKE,    J.\MEs    THOMA.S Henrietta 

Moore,   Wiijjam    Bbn.)amin Reidsville 

Moose,  Perry  Eahj Mt.   Pleasant 

Moose.    Thomas    Lither Concord 

Morgan.  John  J.\(jkso.n Spring  Hope 

Morris,    John    Sanders Franklinton 

Morrison,  Robert  Henry Mooresville 

Morrison,    Robert    James.  ..  .Cherryville 

Mosely,  Wiixy  Thomas,  Jr Kinston 

Moss.   Josm'H  Glen.n Durham 

Mo.m.ey,   James    Artih  r Sparta 

Muu-EN,    James    Noble Greensboro 

MiNROE.  Homer  A Council 

Myers,    Ch.\ri.ie    Si'mtek Ruffin 

Neai.,    Peyton    Rinci Greensboro 

Nee(  E.   Dewitt  William Climax 

Nkel,  Wiixie  PiU':ston Princeton 

Nelson.    Thomas    Hili Raleigh 

Neetles,  Wray  Stewart.  .Winston-Salem 

Nicholson.    James    Anulin Graham 

NoBLiN.    Charles    Josei'h Raleigh 

O'Qi'iNN,    Byron    Caviness.  .  .  .Lillington 

Orders.    William    Caki iMooresville 

Overman,   Charles  Wood.  .  Elizabeth  City 
Owen,    William    F^anki.in.  ..  .Salisbury 

Pace,  James  Reid,  Jr Charlotte 

Palmer,    Herbert   Russeli Gulf 

Park,  Artiur  I Dobson 

Parker,  Armond  Mllton Kannapolis 

Parker.    Thomas    Henry Norwood 

Fakrish.    William    Collier.  .  .Rougemont 

P.VTE.   Georce   Lewis Rowland 

PEAR.SON,  Walter  Gilbert.  .Elizabeth  City 

Penny.  Carl  Barboir Raleigh 

Person,   Rufus  Moroan.  Jh Charlotte 

Peterson,  Stephen  Fra.nk Keer 

Pmii.lii-s,    William    Paii Manley 

Pike,    Doiolas    0 Raleigh 

PiTTMAN,    Redin    Gresham Rowland 

Pleasants.   Miles  Otis Louisburg 

Punkeit.  Prank  Milton Greensboro 

I'.u.K,  .Moruan  Jerome Charlotte 

Pollock.   John    E.m.mei Warsaw 

Pollock,   Verder   LeRov Trenton 

Poi'E.  Joii.N   Hilton Tillery 

Pol  .\(  Ev.  Madlsox  Bike.  ..  .China  Grove 
PowEi.i,,  Zoi.LiE  AiHiTSTi  s Rosemary 


Powers.  John  E Maple  Hill 

Powers.  Ki.nchen  Sidney Maple  Hill 

PRKsLAit.    Basil   A Marsh ville 

Pritchctt.   Harry   W Creswell 

Qi  INN.    Brent    Murdock Cherryville 

R.MisDAi.E.  E.  Ray Wadeville 

Rankin,   Daviu  Cyrus Greensboro 

Raper,   Paul  Alexander Welcome 

Regan,  Ferman  Edward Cerro  Gordo 

Revei.iJ':.  Ciiaru^s  Howard Conway 

Reynolds.  Nai'oleon  Almon Clinton 

Reynoids.    Richard    J Winston-Salem 

Rhodes,  James  Franklin Comfort 

Rhodes.   Ridoij'h New  Bern 

Richardson,  James  High Raleigh 

Richardson.    M.    B Salisbury 

RiDKNHoiR.  Clarence  Am)Li'in  s.  .Concord 

Riley.  John  McConneli Raleigh 

Roan.    Henry.    Jr Winston-Salem 

Roberts.    Wade   Livingstone.  ..  .Asheville 
Robertson.  Crowdim  Booker  ..  .Woodsdale 

Robinson.   John   D Dundarrach 

Rockwell.    Harry Greensboro 

RoDWELL,    John    Williams.  ..  .Mocksville 

Rogers.   Cornei.hs   Proi  tor Raleigh 

Rogers.    Henry    Harder Raleigh 

RowE.   Geoi«;e  Samiei Newton 

RowE,  Willie New  Bern 

Rrsii,    Paul   Van High    Rock 

Seaweix.    Richard Raleigh 

Sechler.  William  R China  Grove 

Securest.  James  Roscoe.  Jh Raleigh 

Setzer.   Robert  Glenn Raleigh 

Seyeeert,  M.uhon  Brown.  .Elizabeth  City 

Shaw.    Luther Saxapahaw 

SiiEARiN,   Arthur   EuiiENE.  .Rocky   .Mount 

Shelton,   Coy   Elmer Greensboro 

SiiiKLET,   Albert   Raymond.  ..  .Morganton 

Shirley,  Lemuel  Mario.n Farmville 

Shiford.  Charles  Franklin.  Fayetteville 

SiLVfat.    John    Roy Horseshoe 

Skinner.   Charles  U.,  Jr Dunn 

Sloan,    Frederick    Sii.er Franklin 

Smith.  Arthur  Caldweli China  Grove 

Smiih.  Alton  0 Jackson   Springs 

Smith,    Joseimi    H Hamlet 

Smith,    Kenneth    Juuson Raleigh 

Si'ENCE,    Thomas    Neil Raleigh 

SPENcfm.    Millard    F^jed Severn 

Si'ENCER.  William  Ed.monu Severn 

Si'KY.  Howard  James Back  Bay,  Va. 

Stakkord.  Herbert  J Elizabeth  City 

Stafford,  William  Lafayette,  Mooresville 
Stainback,  William  Peers  ....  Henderson 


VQ  Mundred  Xuia 


Stamky.  Robert  Bennett Newton 

Stanford,  Troy  Lyman Burlington 

Stevens.    Charles   Vergereai.  .  .Biltmore 

Stewart,  Macy  H Henderson 

Stirewalt,  Arthur  Clyde.  .Granite  Falls 

Stokes,  John  Young Ruffln 

Stokes,  Pink Ruffin 

Stout,    Garland   Palmer Siler    City 

Stbaughan,  Cad  Leon Siler  City 

Strider,  Rodolphus Pisgah 

Stuart,  Thomas  Shields  ....  Kernersville 

Sugg,  John  Edd,  Jr Snow  Hill 

Sullivan,  Hubbard  Lowry Asheville 

Summerell,   Eugene  Whitaker.  .Kinston 

Sutton.   Bernard  Monroe Raleigh 

SwiNOKLL.   Robert  T Belhaven 

Tate.  Edgar  Anderson Greensboro 

Tate,    L Greensboro 

Tate.   Robah  Gray McAdenville 

Tate,    William    Lynn Burlington 

Taylor.  John   Alexander Candler 

Taylor.    Lawrence    Arthur.  ..  .Asheville 

Taylor.    William    Robert Monroe 

Thomas,  Allen  Barden Acme 

Thoma.s.  Percy  Dl-rand Raleigh 

Thompson,  John  Clarence Charlotte 

Thompson,    James    F Laurinburg 

Thompson,  George  F Lake  Waccaniaw 

ToMi.iN.soN,  Jonathan  C Black  Creek 

TKEV.vruAN,  Phesington  ....  Rocky  Mount 
Tucker,   Cornelius  Stickley  ...  .Amherst 

Turner.  Frank  Brown Durham 

TiRNER.  Paul  Randolph Enfield 

Turner,    Wilbur    LeMay Smithfield 

Tyson.  Sf^th  Hawkins.  Jr..  Stantonsburg 

UzzLE.  Dalmla  Wilson.  ..  .Wilson's  Mills 
V'/./.t.K.   Robert   Franklin.  .Wilson's  Mills 

Van  Pelt.  John  C Huntersville 

Vestal.    Herman    Husband Staley 

VicK,  Johnnie  G Nashville 

Wade,  Ben  Wallace Neuse 

Walker.   John  Wesley Concord 

Walker.  William  Clyde Hillsboro 

Wallace,  George  L.,  Jr..  Wrentluim,  Mass. 


Ward.  William Raleigh 

Warner.   William   Crawford.  .Mt.   Gilead 

Warren,    Ed    Nash Farnivills 

W,\RREN,  William  Young.  Jr Gastonia 

Watkins.  Hiram  William.  ..  .Forest  City 

Watkins.   Marvin   Daniel Henderson 

Watkins.   William    Preston Rosman 

Weathers,  William  Frank.  St.  Augustine 

Weaver.    Harold Aberdeen 

Webb.  John   Bunch.  Jr Edentou 

Webster,   George  C.\rl Burlington 

Weeks.  James   Edward Whitakers 

West.  O.  L Wilmington 

Westcott.   H.   T Whitakers 

Wester.  Ja.mes  E'aki Mapleville 

White.    Charijss    Howard Asheville 

White.   Glenn    Deal Stony   Point 

White.   James   Alfred.  ..  .Scotland    Neck 

White.  Tiio.mas  Elbert.  Jr Edenton 

White.    Williaji   Ormand.   Jr....  Durham 

Wiiitehurst.  W.  H Durham 

Whitener.  Howard  X Hickory 

Whitfield.    Robert    Lee Greensboro 

Whitley.   Zelma  Edison Bethel 

Whittenton.  James   Marshali..  .   Benson 
Willi  A.MS.  Barzillai  Worth.   Greensboro 

Williams.  Frank  Moring Raleigh 

W'liJ.iAMs,     Joseph Beulaville 

Wili.ia.ms,    J.    Frank Vanceboro 

Williams.    Ormond    Joerns Raleigh 

Williams.  William  Henry Lin  wood 

WiLSO.N.   ARCHIB.41D   NiCHOLS Bunil 

Wilson,    Charles Newton 

Wilson.    James    Chalmer Dunn 

Wilson,  Robpst  Lindsey Shelby 

Winchester,  Jack  Calvin.  .. Summerfield 

Woodside.   James   White Statesville 

Woody.  Jasper  Ruffin Woodsdale 

Wooten.  Frank  McNair.  Jr Camden 

Wooten,  John  Martin Hickory 

Wortham.  Richard  Lee Wilmington 

Worthington.   Emerson  Glenn.  ..  .Ayden 

Wright.    Ernest   Atlas High    Point 

Wright.  Joseph  Guerrant Rutlin 

Yoi  NG.    Joseph    Loici Newton 


Two  Hundred  Three 


^THF.  AdROMBS^ 


LippAiui 


Page 


Ef)c  Class  of  '25  in  2b  §tat  Agriculture 
l^istorp 

We  have  not  been  so  fortunate  as  to  have  our  Alma  Mater  lead  us  toward  a  regular 
degree  in  scholarship;  hut  we  hope  we  have  received,  and  that  our  diploma  will  stand 
for  the  essence  of  the  full  four  years'  work.  At  any  rate,  we  expect  to  set  our  goals 
along  with  the  rest  of  the  graduates. 

When  we  come  to  the  end  of  our  second  year  in  college,  we  look  hack  over  the  past 
and  are  confronted  hy  many  and  varied  thoughts.  Some  of  these  we  like  to  forget,  and 
some  we  cherish  and  hope  will  serve  to  expand  our  lives  into  greater  usefulness.  Again 
as  we  look  back  we  are  stirred  by  still  bright  memories  of  the  years  spent  at  State 
College. 

We  feel  a  glow  of  satisfaction  at  having  finished  the  course,  now  that  we  are  soon  to 
pass  out  from  these  loved  halls  into  the  stern  realities  of  a  new  life.  It  is  with  some- 
what of  a  feeling  of  sadness  that  we  spend  the  few  remaining  days  among  faniiliar  scenes 
and  old  friends,  with  the  realization  that  we  are  soon  to  he  thrust  into  untried  conditions. 
But  as  we  have  witlistood  the  past  we  think  we  shall  be  enabled  better  to  withstand  the 
future. 


CLAUDK     J.\S0N     I.II'I'AIU' 

Stutesville.    N.    C. 
Prpsident  of   chiss.      Iredell   County    Club.    1,    2. 

Clnude  is  a  preat  character.  Great  by  virtue 
of  his  own  personality,  great  by  reason  of  tlie 
biu  heart  that  he  carries  to  cheer  hih-  associates, 
and  lovjililc  by  reason  that  he  is  a  gentleman  of 
tlh'  hi  tallest  type,  considerate,  kind,  and  good  to 
the    intinilf    degree. 

In  the  battle  of  life,  he  will  win.  In  the 
strife  of  llie  future,  he  will  come  out  fovir  lengllis 
ahejtd    of    the    best    bet. 


.lunN   Bknti.ev  I*.\(;k 

Special 

YanceyviUe,    N.    C. 

Agricultural  Club  1,  2 ;  Poultry  Science  Club 
2;  Pullen  Literary  1.  2;  Square  and  Compass  2; 
K.    O.   T.   C.    1.    2;    Class   Historian. 

"Page"'  entered  the  good  old  <'!ass  of  "2.'>  as  a 
Special  "Agg"  and  fell  right  into  step  with  the 
rest  of  us.  He  has  tieen  in  the  constant  pursuit 
of  the  higlier  U'arning.  and  in  the  field  of  Agri- 
culture we  feel  assured  that  lie  will  make  g004l 
and   we  will  all  have  occasion   to  feel  inouil  of  liim. 

He  returned  to  college  al  the  beginning  of  the 
secon<l  semester  of  this  year,  after  an  absence 
from  college  for  two  year.s,  to  finish  the  work  that 
he  started.  He  says  that  he  intends  to  study 
law  after  leaving  here  and  with  the  combination 
of  the  two  he  sliould  achieve  the  heights  that 
grejil    nu'Ti    learn    to    know. 


Tii'O   Uimdrtti   Four 


Walter    Ashley    Davis 
Elkton,   X.   C. 

lt:irs  Hill  Club;  Varsity  Football  Squad;  Trac-k 
Team;    Agriculture    Club;     Square    and    Compass. 

"Smoky"'      "Rainey"' 

"Smoky  ■  hails  from  Bladen  County,  and  is  tlie 
pride  of  P^lkton.  He  comes  to  us  from  tlie  class 
of  '--.  and  we  feel  honored  to  have  him.  He  is 
not  the  most  studious  person  in  school  but  he 
has  certain  qualifications  that  will  cause  him 
to  stand  out  among  the  crowds  with  which  he 
inevitably    intermingles. 

He  has  the  characteristics  of  steadiness,  honesty, 
and  a  good  disposition,  being  besides  an  atldete 
in  baseball  and  track,  a  good  all-round  man. 
honored   and   respected   by   all. 


Thom.as  Armistkad  Jennette 
Lake    Landing,    X.    C. 

Vice-iiresident  of  Class;  Freshman  and  Varsitv 
Football  Squad;  Freshman  and  Varsitv  Track 
Team;    Wrestling    Team;    Agriculture    Club. 

(?)    Jennette 

Jennette  is  a  product  of  the  county  of  Hyde. 
The  sea  breezes  and  ocean  waves  have  combined 
to  give  him  that  mild  and  loving  disposition  that 
he   always   displays   on    all   occasions. 

Jennette  has  been  one  of  the  most  popular  men 
on  the  campus  and  a  great  asset  to  State  College. 
t)n  the  athletic  field  his  presence  is  always  felt 
when  he  is  needed.  He  is  a  gentleman"  of  a 
true  fighting  type  and  a  clean  sportsman.  Where 
the  fighting  is  thickest  there  you  will  find  Jennette. 
with  a  determination  that  all  things  come  to 
those    who    work. 


Ernest  Rk  hard  Caxady 
Hope    Mills,    X.    C. 

Friendship  Council;  Bible  Class;  Agriculture 
Club ;      Company     Track. 

"E.     B."      "Juliet" 

Due  to  his  association  with  the  famed  Komeo, 
of  the  _campus  he  has  been  given  the  name  of 
"Juliet."  His  disposition  has  won  for  hiui  a 
great  number  of  friends.  His  .stav  in  college  has 
been  to  a  great  e.xtent  profitable  "to  him  as  well 
as   to   us.      We   profit    by    his   presence. 

"E.  R.  '  has  been  an  active  man  on  the  campus 
and  has  lightened  the  burden  of  many  with 
that  sunny  disposition  that  characterizes  him 
so    well. 

"Juliet"  we  have  enjoyed  your  stay  here  and  to 
you  we  wish  to  extend  our  best  regards,  by  wish- 
ing you  the  very  greatest  success  in  the  tasks  of 
life  that  you  meet. 


Hakrv    Holloman 
Ahoskie,   X.  C. 

Roanoke-Chowan    Club.       Agriculture    Club. 

Harry  came  here  as  a  Senior  and  has  reserved 
his  dignity  mighty  well,  considering  the  numer- 
ous positions  fate  has  put  bim  in.  We  do  not 
know  where  Harry  is  from,  but  that  is  not  a 
matter  of  any  concern  to  us.  for  all  we  are  in- 
terested in  is  where  he  is.  He  is  here  and  we 
are    hai)py    and    contented. 

He  goes  out  on  the  world  to  fight  the  battles 
alone.  His  companions  will  not  be  there  but  the 
spirit  that  has  guided  him  will  take  him  through 
and  to  you  old  boy,  "Uo  on  South  the  Best  is 
yet  to  come." 


Two  Hundred  Five 


KowAKii    Clakk    Causky 
Bowtlen,   Georgia 


Vn 
"Cni. 
Old 

your 
time 
sreat 
him. 
In 
yoii 
wish 


usi-y    is    one    of    the    few    who    cm 

.■kcr"     lineage.       He     comes    from     the     "Red 

Hills    of    Georgia"    iind    has    entered    the    two 

course  in  Agriculture.  During  the  short 
that  he  has  been   with   us  he  has  acquired   a 

deal   of   friends    that    are   true   and    loyal    to 

the  days  that  are  to  eome,  Causey  we  wish 
the  greatest  success  that  man  could  well 
for. 


J.   M.   ASHWORTH 

Fairview,    N.    0. 

Ashwoitli  hails  from  old  Hnnr-umbc,  and  is  a 
real  gond  sport.  He  luis  very  Utile  to  say  so 
wo  presume  he  thinks  instead,  and  he  never  works 
but    takes    life    as    it    comes. 

We  are  real  sorry  that  ho  was  so  unfortunate 
in  being  called  home  on  account  of  his  fathers 
ill  health,  for  dviring  liis  stay  here  we  assure  you 
that    he   made   ho   enemies   but   many   friends. 

We  are  wishing  you  the  best  of  luck  Ashworth. 


Secreljny  and  Treasurer  of  Class  2;   Mr 
Agriculture  Club   1,    2. 

Out  from  the  progressive  Kast  conies  George, 
on  whom  the  Goddess  of  ia\v  has  smiled  with 
ox<M'eding  generosity,  and  groat  fretiueuey.  His 
favorite  pastimes  are  piUling  comical  stunts  and 
telling  rare  jokes.  He  has  a  steady  line  that  keeps 
the  professors  battied.  This  as  a  consequence 
brings  good  grades,  that  cause  him  to  stand  high 
on    the   honor    roll. 

So  far  as  social  activiities  are  concerned, 
George  "makes  bis  tracks"  in  the  night  and  as  a 
consequence  we  know  little  of  bim  in  this  aspect 
of  life.  He  is  an  honest,  upright  boy  with  a  good 
word  for  all  he  meets.  His  smile  and  bis  winning 
ways  aro  sure  to  hind  him  in  the  highest  respect 
and  esteem  of  the  associates  of  his  that  are  to  be. 


Two  Hundred  Sisi 


I 


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Two  Hundred  Seven                                                                                                       flOu 

-  M^^^^^y^-^* 


'T^HE  following  pages  are  devoted  to 
^-^  State  College  Sponsors.  These  are 
selected  by  the  heads  of  each  prominent 
organization  and  reproduced  here  in  order 
to  give  a  touch  of  beauty  to  an  otherwise 
"stag"  book.  The  organizations  award- 
ed this  privilege  are  only  the  most  active 
of  the  purely  student  groups. 

The  Staff  commends  this  section  to 
your  most  careful  inspection.  It  repre- 
sents North  Carolina's  young  woman- 
hood; picked  for  this  honor  by  our  men 
who  have  won  this  privilege  by  hard 
work  in  some  form  of  non-remunerated 
activity. 


Two  Binulriil   i:i:/hl 


Sarah  Eli2abcl:>2  Tracu 

SENIOR.-CI-ASS  ^ 


»s^> 


Janet  Louise  Benthall 


COMPANV    C 


'•♦ 


v^  -^4Wj>5^^^«t^t^VrM^ 


JJ: 


Zeitba  GenQvieve  Patterson, 

THE    TECHNICIAN 


U 


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Ici^V 


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Anne  Elizabelh  Houston 


^o 


MARY  HUNNICUTT 

COMPAINnr  B 


5' 


"f^ 

.%'" 


L<S^ 


Pearl  Marshbxirn 

VARSITY  BASKETBALL 


-X. 


W-^''^'%'^; 


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Sena  SU'asabethlOiggs 

NX.  STATE   AQRCCULTURISX 


am   \ . ' v.fiWfyy'j'fgr; 


HgIgii  Schof fixer 


SECOND    BATTALION 


-""" '    - 


Thclraa  FreGman  Lassitcr 

VARSIT"^  B.A.SEBALL 

v.■■■l■.■■■■,^.^.■,.,,■.,..■^^ 


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Hj^oxjxsb    CmR.EETSr 

FRESHMAN  FOOTBALU  TEAM 


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RANGES  CSlBSON 

VARSITV    TRACK 


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FIRST     BATTALCON 


ss\Ki  \^  ( 'JP!!^7?!T^^:!^v 


LOXJISE    J3.yVLE"^ 
SOPHOMORE  CLASS 


iiuiiiitiiiiiifnfiifffTa 


lnM.rnimnTii,nninr,i,nuiuu^^)||pil^r^j||.^^jj|^|^^y^,,p,,,„^.„.,„..„ ,.^„,.^^ 

mm. 


m^^T 


Marion  Louise  Bennell 

THE.    BAND 


Hi 


PAfV»-HEX.Le:CNIC    COUNCIL. 


Ill/   trill  I!  Mil!   II!    Illlini    M    \ 


cv 


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Lewis 

THE    CSElRrOA 


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ifii 

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'Ms 

Li'  '«J' 

5 

Ed  lib  GTibbons  Parker 

FRESHMAN  CLASS 


/rffr>^fr,".f7^ffrr.'Mrffrf!Mifrrfffrfrfnrrf'TrfrrrrinnnniiiimfHmt!nninin>\ 


Sarah   Elizabeth 

Tbact 

The  Senior  Class 

Rochelle    Johnson 

President 

Edna  Blanche  Mills 

The  Agromeck 

L.    L.    Hedgepeth 

Editor 

Janet    Louise    Bent- 

hall 

Company  "C" 

R.    L.    Melton 

Captain 

Zkitha    Pattebson 

The  Technician 

S.  K.  Wai.lis 

Editor 

Anne    EXizabkth 

Houston 

Company  "S^' 

P.    J.     Carr 

Captain 

Gene   Buck 

Business  Staff 

G.    W.    Wray 

Business     Manager 

Mary  Hunnicutt 

Company     "B" 

B.      L.      COTTEN 

Captain 

Pearl    Makshburn 

Tarsily     Bashethnll 

A.     T.     Slate 

Manager 

Lena    Elizabeth 

WiGUS 

The    Ai/rieaiturlst 

A.    B.   Hunter 

Editor 

Annie  Louise   Uobin 

SON 

Cross    Country    Team 

Davis    Robinson 

Captain 

Helen  Schoffneb 

Second   Battalion 

W.    C.    Mull 

Major 

Thelma  Freeman  Las- 

siteb 

Yarsity     Baseball 

G.    C.    Lassiter 

Captain 

Lois  Mathison 

The  Regiment 

T.   J.   Tobiassen 

Lt.  Colonel 

Louise  Green 

Freshman    Football 

J.  D,  McDowell 

Captain 

Mary  Ruth  Potteb 

Junior  Class 

J.  M.  Potter 

President 

Frances  Gibson 

Varsity  Track 

A.    G.    Byrum 

Captain 

Dolly   Dobson 

Company   "E" 

A.     R.     WiNSLOW 

Captain 

ilARTHA   Adams 

First  Battalion 

J.  M.   Ripple 

Major 

Louise  Baley 

Sophouiore  Class 

T.   C.   Harrill 

President 

Marion   Louise   Ben- 

nett 

The    Band 

C.    B.    Bennett 

Captain 

Margaret  York 

The    Pan-Hellenic 

Council 

D.    B.    Johnson 

President 

Lewis   Kluttz 

The     German     Club 

Heath   Kluttz 

Vice-president 

Bernice  Hameick 

The    Student    Body 

C.  R.  Hoey 

President 

Alice  Ezell 

Company     "F" 

Henry    Seaman 

Captain 

Edith    Gibbons    I'ar- 

keb 

Freshman   Class 

W.     I.     BlGOERS 

President 

ViRDA    Holt 

Company    "D" 

Two   Hundred 

J.    P.    McAdams 

Thirty  five 

Captain 

1 

HoNOK  Where  Honor  is  Dub 


Two  Hundred  Thirtytix 


^w*r 


Two  Uundied  Thiiliiiieien 


^Wi:4^ 


^"^  '^  '^  ^.  --  -I.  ^.  1.  -^-^ 


THK  AltfKf »MP^;B 


Jfraternitjj  l^oster 

ALPHA  GAMMA  KllO 

cm  TAr 

DELTA   SIGMA  PHI 

..< 
KAPPA  ALPILV 

,>« 
KAPPA  IOTA  EPSILOX 

KAPPA  SIGMA 

LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 

PHI  KAPPA  TAU 

PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 

PI  KAPPA  PHI 

SIGMA  DELTA 

SIGMA  NU 

^< 
SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON 

SIGMA  PI 

THETA  KAPPA  NU 

TAU  RHO  ALPHA 


Two  Hundred  Thirty-eight 


^an^^ellenic  Coundl 

OFFICERS 

D.  B.    Johnston President 

A.   G.   Bybum Viee-president 

E.  U.  Lewis Secretary-treasurer 

MEMBERS 

Kappa    Sigma (  G.  W.  Wray  „    ,.  (  e.  A.  Sutton 

Ijohn    Long  ^'  ^"^-'^  '  ^"' jj.  h.  Kluttz 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  ..  .JL-  H-  Cook  g^^^^^  ^^, I  C.  B.  Austell 

(W.    H.   PUCKETT  ]t.    C.    Harrill 

Kappa   Alpha.    .         J  D-    B.    Johnston                pj,j   rp  ij.  E.  D.wis 

/W.M.Long  /  M.    Sumner 

Sigma  Phi  Epsii.on.  .i  ^-    J-    ^arb                            p^^^   K\i'p\.  T\r  i^-  W.  Warrington 

^Ei).  RUFTY  JR.  M.  McNaiky 

Alpha   Gamma   Rho.JA     G^  Byrum  Dklta  Sigma  Phi.        J  J-    I-    Thoma.son 

(W.    T.    Carpentkb  }t.  Dawson 

Lambda   Chi  Alpha. i<^-  C.  Lassitek                   Sigm^  Pi  i  R-    Johnson 

(  E-  U.  Lewis  ]j,  a.  McIver 

Theta  K.vppa  Nu....il^-  P-  D'ckens 

/  L.  L.  Hedgepeth 

LOCALS 

TaU    Rho    ALPHA....JW.     0.     HonEYCUTT  j^^,.,,^    j,,.,.^    EPSILON.JG.     V.     HOLLOMAN 

(A.  R.  WiNsLow  JW.  W.  Shope 

Sigma  Delta j  F.  W.  Tolar 

/  J.   E.   Griffith 


Two  Hundred  Thirty-nine 


mm*!: 


Staiiilhui  (Left  tn  r'Kjht):  J.  I,  Thompson.  Jr..  R.  H.  Bkoomk,  Jk..  J.  A.  Boi;e.n.  .1.  M. 
Rii'i'i.K.  v.  J.  BiiowN.  F.  K.  D.wv.soN,   W.  F.  Weatiiehs. 

Sittimi  (Left  to  rUjht):  }I,  T.  La.siiiey.  J.  N.  Mi'i.i.en,  W.  A.  Guaiiam,  H.  M.  Ray, 
J.   W.   Hakkel.so.n.  a.   J.   Ma.\\vkli.,   J.   L.   Robeijtson,   Jk. 


Two   Huntlred   Fuity 


Bclta  ^igma  ^Iji 


Founded  at  College  of  Xeic  York.  December  10,  1S99 

Thirty-eight  Active  Chapters 

Colors:     X He  Green  and  ^yhitc  Flower:      While  Curuution 

3^\jo  Chapter 

Installed  at  fftate.  May  It).    IHI.', 

FRATKES  IN  FACULTATE 

Dr.   C.   C.   Taylor  L.    p     Willl\ms 

J.   W.   Harrelscin-  S.    L.    Homewood 

T.    H.    Stakf(iri)  M.   p    Trke 

F.   M.   Haig 


FRATKES  m  COLLEGIO 
Class  of  1925 
J.    I.   Thomason  j.  m.  Ripple 

A.   J.   Maxwell 


,      I 


H,   iM.  Ray 


Class  of  1926 


W.   M.   Wilkes 


P.   J.   Brown 


Class  of  1927 


F.    K.    Dawson 


FRATKES  IN  URBE 


J.     H.     BONTIZ 

E.   R.   Betts 
\V.   Z.    Betts 
V.  F.  Alligoou 
R.  H.  Broome 


J.   N.   Mullen 
H.   T.    Lashley 


L.    W.    Baker 


Pledges 


W.  F.  Weathers 


J.    P.    Harris,    Jr. 
D.  J.   Brinkley 
Granberry  Tucker 
John    Robertson 

H.     K.     WlTHERSPOON 


W.  A.  Graham 

J.    A.    BORE.N 


Two  Hundred  Forty-one 


Frunt  liuic:     Summehai..  Tikima.s.  Wai;hing](i.\.  Pk(if.  Nelson.  Dean  Ci.oyd.  CAiU'E.NTEit. 

JEXNETIE. 

Middle  Row:     Cook,   Neisox.    MrNAiHv.    Ciu  mb,    Smith.    Hendricks.   Waisuen.    Gregg, 
1 1  N  Hart,  Wooten. 

Sack  Row:     Beal,  Hadi.ey.   Hirst.  C.   Pai  lkner.   Little.  Wilson.   Horne.   V.   Fai  lk- 

XEIt,   DUNLAl'. 


Two  Bundred  Foilylico 


JTHhV  A<;KI>Ml-i<!B 


i  l^appa  l^au 


Fuundcd  at  Miami  U iiircr.'^iti/.  Oxford,  Ohio,  March  17,  IDOd 

ElGHTY-EKJHT   Ac'TIVE   ChAPTEKS 

CoLOR«:     Harcard  lied  and  Old  Gold  Flower:     Red  Carnation 

Cf)t  Chapter 

FKATKES  IN  FACT  LT ATE 
Pijor.   Thomas   Nki.son  Dea.n   E.  L.  Ciuyip 

FKATKES  IF  COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 
R.  M.   McNaihy  S.   J.    Et:<i:i!soN 

P.  V.  H.  S.Mrni 


L.    A.    Caki'Kntek 

G.   T.   Little 

B.   A.    HORNE,   Jk. 


Class  of  1926 
N.  N.  Harte 
C.  V.  Faulkner 
G.  B.  Hurst 


J.  B.  Jenneitk.  Jr. 
F.  W.  Wakeincton 

E.     W.     Sl'MMERELL 


J.  C.  Heal 

W.    L.    Hai>ley 

C.    G.    McAULEY 


Class  of  192i 


B.   E.  Henurick 
R.    G.    Thomas 

J.    T.    KiSER 


E.  L.  Cooke 
W.  B.  Faulkner 
W.   Y.   Warren 
C.  L.  Wilson 
Fred   Crum 
L.  A.  Gregg 


Pledges 


J.  C.  Wilson 
T.  B.  Dun  LAI' 
D.  W.  Hodges 
J.    M.    WOOTEN 
H.    C.   Edwards 
T.   H.   Nelson 


Albert  Shielet 


A.  L.  Monroe,  Jr. 


FKATKES  IN  UKBE 
J.   W.   Carpenter 


E.  R.  TuLL.  Jr. 


Two  Hundred  Forty-three 


Miunf^t^^u, 


^igma  Pi 


Foiinilfd  af  Viiui'inwes  rnirprsifi/.  1S97 
TwEXTv-T\v<i  Active  Chapters 
r'or.ORs;      Liimidi'r  (iiiif  WJiiff 

3^f)o  Cftapter 

InstalUd   at   State    in    lUil 
FRATKi;  JX  FACULTATE 

Major   Gkorge  C.  Cox 

FRATRES  IN  COLLErxIO 

("lass  of  ]!125 


Flower:     OrrJiid 


P.  A.  Fettek 


J.  A.  McIVKK 
\V.  T.  MdVER 
J.     M.    CiRKIE 

J.   E,   Weeks 


P.  \V.  Habel 


J.  W.  Liles 
Edwarii   Roi.a.M) 


Class  of  192(5 


Class  of  1927 

Pledges 
J.   C.  Herri.ng 


R.     JciIIXSON 


J.  B.  Ui'sinR 
C.  W.  Mason 
P.  W.  Patton 
A.  R.  Gresham 


J.  L.  Ma.n.n 


H.    Palmer 

G.   T.   Gresham 


Warren  Ma.\x 
H.   B.   Max.n 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


E.    M.   Constable 
R.  B.  EriiKRiiJCE 


Tu'o  Bnndred  Forty-fire 


Front  Hoic  Left  to  I'ii/lit  {Scatfd):  Puescott  Diaz  May.  Linwooi)  Sextox  Pridgen'. 
JoHX  Pllaski  Nowei.i.,  Hknhv   Eiiwai!!)  RiFTY,  Ju..   Joiix   Staui!   Neei.y.  Albert   Ferdel 

Dotr.IIEBTY. 

Middle  Roiv  tftandiny:     Hak(iu)  Weaver.  Francis  John  Carr.   Dincajj  John  Devane, 

HeXRY     "SKEf:?"     COU'.Y.     TllORNWELL    GaIXES,     WELLIXtiTOX     OaKMAX     HaY,     Jr.,     RlCHARi) 

Halukrt  Webb,  Joiix   Ci.AREXt'E  Thomi-son. 

Top  Row  Standiny:  Rkiiard  Se-\weu„  Frederick  William  Harcirove,  Charles  Howard 
White,  Fraxk  McNair  Wootex,  Hibbard  Lowry'  Sullivan,  Joiix  William  Gierard, 
Robert  David  Beam,  Victor  William  Smith,  Hillard  Wainwrioht  Carr,  Hexry  Seawell. 


Two   Huiidrt'd   Fortyai:i 


j^igma  ^fji  €psilon 


Foinnlod  at  Rirhmond  rnirersHi/,  Blchmimd  Virginia,  Xoremlirr,  1901 

FlFTY-O^K     ^VCTIVE     CHAPTERS 

f'oT.oRs:     Piirpic  and  Bed  Flowers:     Aiiicriran  Beauhf  Bosns  and  Tinh'ls 

i^ortf)  Carolina  Jgcta  Chapter 

InfitaUrd  at   State  May  .J.    I'Kl.-) 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

Prof.   Hexxixger  Harrv   St.   George  Tucker 

FRATRES  IX  COLLEGIO 
Class  of  1925 


Francis  John  Carr 
DrxcAN  J.  Devane 

TiKH'.XWELL    GaIXES 

Hexry    Edward   Rufty,    Jr. 

Class  of  1926 
Robert  David  Beam 
Prescott    Diaz    May 

Richard   Halbert   Webb 


Class  of  192 


Albert  Ferdel  Dougherty 


Wellixgton  Oakman  Hay' 
JoHx  Starr  Nealey 
Li.xwooD    Sextox    Pridgen 


John    Pulaski    Nowell 
Hexry    Skawell 


VicTOK  WILLIAMS  Smith 


John    Cl-\rence    Thompson 
Pledges 


Hilliard    Waixwrigiit    Carr 
Henry   "Skeet"   Coley 
John    Williams    Gi  erard 
Frederick  Wii.i.ia.m  Hargrove 


Richard    Se.^well 
Hi  bbard  Lowry   Sullivan 
Harold    Weaver 
Charles    Howard   White 


Frank   McNair   Wooten 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


Percy   Ashby' 
Thomas  Ckeekmore 
Edwin   Hodskins 
John   Catling 
Paul   N.  Howard 

C.     W.     NORJIAN 


I.  Proctor 

E.    E.    Robbins 

WiLLLS   Smith 

J.   Sauls 

M.  Woodward 

L.   N.  Phelps 


Two  E-undred  Fnrly-seven 


RiDENiioiiR.  C.  W.  WitAV,  Foi  .NTAiN,  HinoiNS,  Ball.  Bkac.g,  Wbay  G.  W.,  Crisp. 
Bottom  Row  Left  to  Right:     LoNo,  Powell.  Ellsworth.  Shelor.  Witherspoon,  Lang. 


Two  Bundretl  Forty-right 


Fdtnulcd  (it  flip  Vnirprslty  of  Virginia.  ISfiT 
Ninety-two   Active  Chapters 

Colors:     Scarhf .  White,  ami  <ireen                                 Flower:     Lit ij  of  the 

Tallei/ 

Jieta  SHpsilon  Cfjaptcr 

Instnlleil  at  N.  V.  State  College  in   l!ll)3 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

C.  L.  Mann                                                                       A.   S.   Bkowkb 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 

T.  C.  Powell                                                               G.    W.   Wray 

H.  H.  Shelor                                                                  R.  E.  L.  Cokrell 

Class  of  1926 

G.  B.  Crisp                                                                  J.  R.  Lanc; 

H.   K.   Ellsworth                                                           J.  F.   Long 

Class  of  1927 

. 

P.  E.  Braqo                                                                 R.   c.  Witherspoon 

i 

C.  HuDGiNS                                                                   C.  W.  Wray 

Pledges 

W.  H.  Ball                                                                  G.  H.  Fountain 

B.    GORHAII                                                                                               C.   A.    RiDENHOl  E 

FRATRES  IN  URBE 

P.  K.  Ball                                   C.  L.  Douncan                             R.  W.  .Smith 

Geor<;e   Ball                                 K.   R.    Smith                                 J.   C.   Young 

R.   a.   Brown                                B.  C.  Williamson                       J.  C.  McDonald 

H.   L.   Smith                               W.  B.  Douncan                          H.   E.   Norris 

i 

M.  R.  Stevenson                         J.   F.   Hoff                                  J.  H.  Pou.  Jr. 

E.  E.  Culbbeth                            B.  F.  Moore                                    W.  0.  Smith 

L.  H.  Couch                                 D.  W.  Alexander                        J.  G.  Ball,  Jr. 

m 

Two  Hundred  Forty-nine 
S*Ji^t - ■■  ■■■    _^_LLt_'  -inUiAik"  '  ■'  III!  1  '  1  »i  1  II    1 

*  ^A 

E 

r 

It 

1 

y 

T^^B 

1 

ll 

>    < 

i. 

I'i 

f 

4, 

m 

1  T^^^Bl  '  >i^^ 

s^l 

11 

y 

ill  ' 

J 

LP 

1/ 

M 

\ 

^MK. 

^ 

-M 

"" 

J::'?»^;\fk."  '■ 

Back  Row.  {Riiidinii  I.rft  to  Rif/ht):  W.  E.  Gi-.vDsio.M;.  F.  D.  Cai.i.aha.m.  G.  L.  Fi.ovii. 
J.  B.  HoLLAWAV.  J.  L,  KiDii.  Gko.  L.   Paik.  C.   R.  Histkk.   Geo.   L.   Wali.ai  k.   .In..   H.   B. 

COHHIHKII. 

Middle  Rou-:  G.  W.  Pkhukio.  A.  C.  Wakk,  E.  H.  Doimixs.  D.  W.  NkK(  k.  J.  G.  Wkavkh, 
A.  M.  Pabkek,  W.  R.  Tayi.oh.  G.  C.  Move,  C.  W.  SiiEKh-iEi.i). 

Front  Roto:  E.  C.  Mitciiineh,  C.  C.  Hilton.  A.  G.  Bvin  m.  W.  T.  Carpe.ntki!.  .1.  T.  Moohe, 
D.  0.  Price,  K.  M.  Baugett. 


'I'wu   IIkykIikI   I'lflii 


^Ipfja  (§amma  Kljo 


Foinidi'd  at  Ohio  Staff  Fiiirrr.'iiti/.  lOOJt 

T\VE^•TV-SIX    Af'TIVE    flFAPTERS 

CiH.ORs :     J)ail,-   (trccii  ami  (lutd 


P^i.owEK :     Pill],-  7?o,s 


Mu  Chapter 

In^itnUril  at  Stair  March   I.',.  IHI'I 

FKATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
WiLMAM    Franklin    Akmstronc       Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin  Kai  1'i> 
Lkon  Emory  Cook  Dr.  Zkno  Pavne  Mktialf 

John   Edward  Eckert 

FKATKES  IN  COLLEGIO 
Cla.ss  of  1925 

Al.iiKRT    GaSKINS    ByRUM  WILLIAM    EWART    Gl.AD.STONE 

Ei.LLsoN   Haywood  Dobbins  Arnell   Crawford   Ware 

Class  of  1926 
William    Twitty   Carpenter  Edward  Clifton  Mitciiiner 

GEOR(iE   Ludlow    Floyd  David  Oscar  Prkk 

Clayton   C.   Hilton  Carson   W.   Sheffield 

James  Gray  Weaver 

Class  of  1927 
John  Birrows  Hollaway-  Georoe   Caswell   Moye 

William   Robert   Taylor 


Pledges 


Kenneth  Monroe  Badgett 
George  Willard  Ferree 
James  Thomas  Moore 


Frank    Drenon   Callaham 
John   Love  Kidd 
George  Lewis  Pate 


George  L.  Wallace,  Jr. 

FRATRES  IN  URBE 
Alvaii   Dunham  W.    H.    Johnston 

B.   W.   KiLGORE,   Jr.  F.  E.  Miller 

F.   H.  Jeter 


Two  Hundred  Fifty-one 


Front  Row:     Pai.meh,   Smithwuk,   Rkuwi.nk.   Klitz,   SunoiN.   Hiihism.n,   Williams. 
Middle  Rotr:     Ghkkn,  Harris,  Neetles,  Watkins.  Si'ence,  Edwards,  Brantley,  Shirlv, 
Third  R(>}C :     Hiilhrouk,  Uzzlk,  Bri.nklev,  Cooper. 


Two  Bunilred  Fifty-two 


r^H^^  A<;m> 


^i  i^appa  Pl)i 


Foiindrd  at  CoJlcrjf  of  Charlcsfnn .  Cliarlcsfoii ,  S.  C.  December  10.   IflOJ^ 

Has    TwEiNTY-SEVEN    AcTIVE    CHAPTERS 

Colors:      Wliile  and  Gold 

QTau  Cfjaptcr 

InstdUrd  X.  C.  HIatc  Minj   1.  I '.I  id 

FRATER  IX  FAOULTATE 
J.  S.  Mears 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 

James  Heath  Kllttz 

Class  of  1926 

EdwAHU    AkMANIE     SlTTON  HaRKY     HUTt'HENSON     REDWINE 

Norman  Thomi'son  Smithwrk        Edwakd  Allwordex   Rohison 
Marion   Fakk  Palmer  William   Alexander  Cooi'Ek,  Jr. 

Jajies   Matthew   Ed\vai;iis  Jr. 

Class  of  1927 
Barzillai  Worth  Williams  Wray    Stewart    Neetles 

Thomas  Neal  Si-ence 


Pledges 


James  Sidney  Harris 
Marvin    Daniel    Watkins 
Jack   Edwin   Brantley 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


Garland  Green 


T«'o  Hundred  Fifty-three 


Lemuel  Marion  Shirley 
George  William  Holebrook 
Dalma  Wilson  Uzzle 


Lee  Fagen   Brink  ley 


First  Row,  {Sittiiui  From  Left  to  Rit/hl):  G.  E.  Jonks.  Sam  Pikhsox.  G.  R.  Loua.n. 
L.  H.  Cook.  E.  A.  FKiiMSTEK,  M.  C.  Comkh,  J.  S.  Gkitnkr 

Second  Row.  (K/njirfiwf/ )  ;  H.  E.  Kexdam..  J.  B.  Di  .\n,  J.  A.  Rdwi.am).  W.  O.  White. 
W.  W.  SnuuKiiT.  Heuman  Ahmistkong,  He.nky  Roa.n.  W.  H.  Puckett.  H.  R.  Fields. 

Third  Row:     C.  R.  E-skriuge,  H.  P.  Dixon,  F.  G.  Logan,  Brevakd  Lattimore. 


Two  Hunilred  Fifty  •four 


^i  Eappa  aipfja 


Flower:     Lili/-()f-thc-]'al/('i/  Colokh  :     (liiriicl  ami  Old  Gala 

SoN(; :     Drvinn   (ilrl  <if  I'i  Ku. 
Publications:     Shield  and  Diainmid  and  Datji/er  and  k'ci/.  (secret). 

aiplja  €ps;ilou  Chapter 

histaUcd   VJO'i 


FKATRES  IJSr  COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 
Llciyii   Hkxdehson   Cook 


Class  of  1926 
Hknry   Eh   Kknuall  Samuel  Pieuson.  Jr. 

Jauoi!  SiiUKoiU)  Geit.nek  William  Hixjd  Pui'KET 

FuEi)   Gaeexey   Lo(;an  CIeohce  Edwahd  Jones 

Graham    Ramhilph    Louan 

Class  of  1927 
William   Ohmo.nd   White  William  Walton  Stuudert 

Macon  Ckawfokd  Comer  Early  Andrews  Feimster.  Jr. 

Brevahd  Lattimore  Gerald    Fullen wider    MiBrayer 

Hui;h  Paul  Dixon  Hubert  R.  Fields 

James    Alfred    Rowland 


Henky'   Roan,   Jr. 
Herman    Armstrong 


Pledges 

Charles   Robert   Eskridce 
John  B.  Dunn 

VeNABLE    S.    BAliGETT 


PRATER  IN  FACULTATE 
Herman   F.   Briggs 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


J.   E.   Bea.man 

J.    H.    BOISHALL 
W.    C.    BOWEN 

H.   B.   Briggs 
R.    W.    Dent 
N.  E.  Edgehton 
S.    W.    Hill 

W.     A.     H()LDlN(i 

Dr.  a.  W.  Knox 
A.  W.  Knox,  Jr. 
J.  S.  Knox 


J.  E.   MacDougall 

P.   N.   Neal 

H.  B.  NoRRis 

J.   A.   Park 

P.  H.  Park 

C.  B.  Park,  Jr. 

T.   N.   Park 

A.   L.   Penny 

R.   B.  Wilson 

R.  U.  Woods 

M.   Pleasants 


Two  Hundred  Fiftu/ive 


Left  to  Ri'jI't.   (Toi>  Row):     Tl'ckku,  Lytcii. 

Midilh:    Row:     Cramnek,    Payne,    Beatty,    Neai,.    Hiii.,    Fitzgekai.d.    Alle.n.    BmiHiKU. 

Rotton  Roic:     Beatty.  P.  C.  Bennett,  Las.sitkr.   Lewis.   Di  i.s.   Bikhk.   Tuuias.sen. 


!>>, 


Two  Hundred  Fifli/->'x 


Xamfaba  Cfjt  Slpfja 


Founded  al  Boston  Vnircrsity,  Xorcinher  2,  1009 
Sixty-six  AtTivK  Chapters 

(gamma  Wlpsilon  Cfjapter 

Installed  at  Stale.  Mareh  3.  l<).if, 

FRATEE  IX  FACULTATE 
Robert  James  Peaksaxl 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 
Class  of  1925 
Ted   Ci.ixe  Albki.uit  Gaitheb   Calvin    Las.siier 

Calvi.v  Brooks  Bennett  Edward  Urban   Lewis 

FlRNEY     IGNATIOUS     BrOCK  TlIOUAI.l'il   J„I,AN   TOBIASSKN 

Class  of  1926 

Livingston  Adolpiils  Bbidgeb  Warwuk  Henry  Payne 

Edward  Henry  Cbanmeb.  Jr. 

Class  of  1927 

Wu.L.AM   Hall  Beatty  p^^,.,^,,  r,^.^.  ^eal 

Edwin  Lee  Tvcklts 

Pledges 
James  Wellington   Allen  William  Dupree  Lytch 

William  Ralph  Pitzgebald  John  Register  Parker 

James    C.    Hill 

FRATRES  IN  URBE 

James   Oscar   Holt  milton    Brown 


Two    Hundred    Fiftj/sei-en 


First  Row  Sitting:  H.  R.  Jowes.  B.  R.  Byni'm.  F.  M.  Williams,  P.  S.  Ai.i.kn,  E.  B. 

AliMSTRONG,    W.    Z.    MiTCHEIX,    Jr.,    W.    I.    BiCCERS. 

Second  Row:     E.  L.  Jenkins,  B.  R.  Henneswa,  C.  B.  Ailstell,  C.  R.  Huey,  Jr..  J.  A. 
Anthony,  Jr.,  E.  L.  Mitcheix,  S.  0.  Davls,  P.  H.  Ckawkord.  Jr. 
Third  Row:     A.  E.  Huguins,  E.  M.  Mitcuell,  T.  C.  Hakrill. 


Two    Hundred    Fifty-eight 


^isma  i5u 


Founded  at  Vinjinla  MiUlary  Imtitute,  1860 

Ninety  Active  Chapters 

Colors:     Old  Gold  ami  Black  Flower:     ^yhUcRose 


|gcta  i:au  Chapter 

Installed  at  State  IH'Jo 
FEATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


CuRKiN  Gkkaves  Keeble 


William   Cahey   Lee 


Vernon  Mai  rice  Williams 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 

Clyde  Roakk  Hoey,  Jr. 

Class  of  1926 
Charles   Benjamin   Austell  Euwakd  Lee  Jenkins 

Ernest  Meauhws  Mitchell 

Class  of  1927 
Thomas  Carroll  Hahhill  John    Alston    Anthony,   Jr. 

Allen    Everett    Huggins 

Class   of   1928 
Pledges 


Peter    Stapelton    Allen,    Jr. 
Willia.m   Isaac   Biogeh 
Murray  Lofti.n-   Crawford 
Samuel  Oliver  Davis 
HtmERT    Reid    Jones 
Willie    Zachariah    Mitchell, 


Jr. 


Edwin   Benson   Armstrong 
Boyd   Rosemond   Bvnum 
Philip    Howell    Crawford, 
Brevard    Reid    Hennessa 
Edward   Lyon    Mitchell 
Frank    Morjng    Wllliams 


Rayford  K.  Adams 
Oscar  L.  Betts.  Jr. 
Frank    W.    Brown 
Capers   J.   Curry 
LooMiN   O.   Freeman.   Jr. 
Harry    T.    Hicks,    Jr. 
William   B.   Jones 
John   S.   Mason 
Charles   McKlmmon 
William    S.    McKimmon 
John   L.   Morson 
Austin   A.   Parker 
Robert    S.    Radford 
WlLLL\M    M.    Russ 
Alfred   Williams,   Jr. 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


Talbot    M.    Ai.len 
William   M.   Boylan 
Walter    Clark,    Jr. 
Arthur    L.    Fi.etcher 
Edmund    Burke    Haywood 
William   D.   Hitibard 
CiiARijis    Edward   Latta 
Arthur  McKimmon 
James    McKimmon 

HU(iH    A.    MORSON 

WiixiAM  F.    Morson 

WiLi.iAM  W.    Price 

William  H.    Rogers, 

William  F.  Upshaw 

Carl    L.  Williamson 


Jr. 


Jk. 


Two  Hwnired  Fifty-nine 


Top  Roic:  Snipes,  Hedgepeth,  Dickerson,  Mui.i.,  ScHOFixEn,  Hay. 

Second  Rote:     Keller,    HrNsutKEH,   McDowell,    Etnwick,   Keen,   Hakuiiove.    Douuixs, 
Kbllam,  Fonville. 

First  How:     Bl.\ck,  Kemp,  Monkoe,  Melton,  Anuehson,  Seaman,   Dilkens. 


Two    Hundred   Sixly 


VLiftta  Happa  Mn 


Fnmulprl  at  Springfield,  Mn..  June  ID.  10.2', 
TwKXTY-EKiirT  Attive   T'ifai'teks 

Colors:     Sable,  Argent,  Criin.ton  Flower:     White  American  Beauty  Rose 

i^orrt)  Carolina  aipfja  Chapter 

Installed  at  \.  C.  State  nil', 

FRATER  IX  FACULTATE 
Wixsi-ow    S.   An'oerson 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 
Class  of  1925 
Frank   Leslie   Harc.rovi:  Romie   Lee  Melton 

Levi  Larmon  HEDr.Ki'i:Tii  Wiujam  Carletox  Mull 

Henry  Braston  Keen  Henry    Seaman 

Class  of  1926 
Fletcher   Parker  Dkkens  At.lan  Wn.nER  Kemp 

GeiiR(1K    Wn.LTAM     DdHBI.XS  JoSKPH    ELBERT    SuflFFXER 

Thomas  William  Cnt  riil  Jr. 


Class  of  1927 


RiDY   Moore   Fonville 
George   Vallerchamp    Keller 


Ellis  Fairley  Monroe 
Fred   Lem   Snipes 


Class  of  1928 
Eugene  E.  Black  George    Eigexe    Hrxst  cker 

Lewis  Charles  Eixwicic  Fuaxcis   Hodges 

Ewert  Pattersox  Hay  Charles  Edgar  Kellam 

Jack  McDowell 


Two  Hundred  Sixlii-nne 


Seated:  W.  M.  Lo.nc,  J.   B.   Doitkrwi,  C.  V.  Yuhk.   D.  B.  JoiinstoiN,  F.   W.   Stkeictman. 
Joe  Jenkins. 

Sfiiii(Ui}(i:  J.  C.  f'(ini),  R(iY  Ahtut  n,  R.  W.  Gwathnt.v,  R.  P.  S.  Kemeu,  Jr.,  James  Paoe. 


Two  Hundred  Sixty-two 


Happa  ^(pl)a 


Foiindrd  at  ^Vasl ting  ton  and  Lee  Univcrdty,  1SG5 

Fifty-five  Active  Chapters 

Colors:     Crimson  and  Gold  Flowers:     Magnolia  and  Bed  Rose 

aipfja  (2!>mega  Chapter 

InstriUrd  at  Stair   19(1.^ 


FRATRES  IX  FACULTATE 

Dr.  W.  C.  Riddick  Dr.  T.  P.  Harrison 


J.  F.  Miller 


John  B.  Dotterf.r 


FRATRES  IX  COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 
W.  AFarvin  Long  Doxai.ii    B.    Johnston 

Class  of  1926 
Charles  V.  York.  Jr. 


Fred  W.  Streetican 


Class  of  1927 
Joseph  K.  Jenkins 


Pledges 


JosEa>H  C.   Cobb 
Leroy  Arthur 
Robert'    Gwathney 


Harry  P.  S.  Keu.er.  Jr. 
James   R.   Page.  Jr. 

William    Ward 


J.  L.  Primro.se 
C.  D.  Arthir,  Jr. 
J.   H.   Ashe 
H.  Barbee 
A.   T.    Bo^\'LER 

R.    T.    BOYLAX 

E.  C.  Brooks.  Jr. 

J.  S.  Chamberlain 

G.    Cheshire 

J.  N.   Cole 

J.  L.   Fountain.   Jr. 

L.   McA.   Goodwin 

W.    Grimes 

J.    H.    H.\ll.    Jr. 

J.  W.  Harden,  Jr. 

W.  C.   H-UtRis 

T.  P.  Harrison 

H.    H.\RTSELL 

J.  M.  Heck 

R.    S.    HiNTON 

R.  C.  HowisoN 


FRATRES  IX  URBE 

G.  E.  Hunter 

J.     R.     Hl'NTER 

A.  T.  Johnson 
E.  H.  Lee 
J.    S.   Ma.nn 
C.  McK.  Newcomb 
R.  T.  Newcomb 
A.  S.  Pendleton 
J.  V.  Perkins 
L.  W.  Phillips 
J.  M.   Prkle 
C.  W.  Pridgeton 
W.  I.   Procter 

W.  C.  RiDUICK 
E.    C.    RiDDIOK 

I.  G.  Riddick 
J.  E.  Roller 
H.  A.  RoYSTBas 
W.  N.   Scales 
E.  C.  Smith,  Sr. 
G.   Smith 


L.  M.  Smith 
P.   P.   Smith 
W.   N.   H.   Smith 
J.  McK.  Spears 
H.    I.    Stockard 

S.    P.    TELi'AIR 

W.  W.  Vass 

L.   N.   West 

C.  P.  Wuicox 

J.  R.  Young 

W.  E.  Young 

C.  I.  Heartt 

J.  R.  Chamberlain.  Jr. 

Ralph  McDonald 

C.  T.  McDonald 

Clyde  White 

Carroll   We.^thers 

A.  M.  SriTT 

M.     R.     SOHRELL 
R.   A.   HU.VTER 


Two  Hvmdrei  Sixty-three 


r?*', 


f 


ii.  * 


>, 


11 


m 


Bottom  Row  (Left  to  Ritfht):  W.  T.  Bkowx,  F.  E.  Lvtz,  J.  E.  Davis,  J.  J.  WiiKiiiT,  Jit.. 
N.  M.  Smitu,  J.  G.  Smith.  M.  Simner,  G.  L.  Uzki.le. 

Second  Row  (Left  to  Riyht) :  C.  E.  Suki.ton,  W.  H.  Ovkrau.,  Jr..  J.  P.  HrciiiKs.  Jr.. 
T.  A.  Grant,  G.  V.  Harkkn,  N.  A.  Long.  H.  G.  Lkk.  G.  W.  Ditdlev.  Jr..  C.  J.  Rohkrts. 

Top  Row.  (Left  to  Riiiht)  :     R.  L.  Prazikr.  W.  W.  Gi.iyas.  U.  G.  HoiKiiN.  15.  H.  Knowlk.s. 


Two  Hundred  Sixty-four 


^^^^^^ 


Cf)i  Zm 


Foiniilril  (il   Triulfi/   Cnlliv/r.    UI21 

Five  Active  PnArTEiis 

Colors:     White.  Gold,  Crimson  Flowers:     Ued  and  White  Buses 

Peta  Cfjaptcr 

Installed  at  State  May.  l<i.:3 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGTO 

Post  (jRAm^ATES 

W.  Horace  Overall.  Jr.  Cortelyoc  J.  Rorerts 

Class  of  1925 
Floyd  Eugene  Lutz  Neill  McKeitil\n  Smith 

Class  of  1926 
Walter  Taliaferro  Brown  Mark   Si'mner 

William  Whitley  Gluyas  Gordon  Leigh  Uzzell 

Joseph   Paisly   Hi^cuier,   Jr.  James  Joseph  Wright.   Jr. 

Class  of  1927 
JiLns  Edward  Davis  Harvey  Glenn  Lee 

George  Vernon  Harren  James  Gilbert  Smith 

Pledqes 
George   Washington   Didley.   Jr.  Ulton  Grey  Hodgin 

Ralph  Lewis  Frazier  Brice  Henry   Knowles 

Thomas  Alexander  Grant  .  N.\than  Armstrong'  Long 

Coy  Elmer  Shelton 


Two  Hundred  Sixty-five 


Back  Row  (.Standiny) :  R.  M.  Cikrie,  Jr.,  J.  M.  Jan-ne-it,  Jr.,  M.  B.  SEVKKiaT. 

Middle  Row,  iHtanding) :  J.  G.  Vick,  W.  A.  Daij.y.  D.  S.  Matherson,  S.  R.  Waixis, 
J.  M.  Potter,  J.  D.  Himimiuey,  E.  Y.  Whsh,  Jr.,  A.  R.  Wi.nsi.ow,  Jr. 

Seated,  {Left  to  Right ) :  J.  M.  Kii.gohe.  Jr..  R.  L.  Ct'NNiNcis,  C.  E.  Vkk,  W.  0.  Honev- 
cuiT,  B.  M.  CuRRiN,  David  Cox,  Jr.,  J.  R.  Moffitt. 


QTau  3afjo  ^Ipfja 


Founded  at  N.  ('.  State,  Frhrimri/  J.  7021 
Colors:     Purple  and  Green  Flower:     V inlet 

FRATKES  IN  COLLECxIO 

Class  of  1925 
Wiu.iAM  Orr  Huneycutt  Columbus  Edwin  Vick 

Sami;bl  Rossiter  Wallis 
Alonzo  RiDDicK  Winslow 


Donald  Stuart  Matiieson,  Jr. 
Presley  Guy  Parrish 


Class  of  1926 
Roy  Marsh  Currin,  Jr.  John  Roscoe  Moffitt 

Jaaies   Maurice   Jarrett  James   McConnell   Potter 

Robert  W.   Luthfjj  Edwin  Yates  Webb,  Jr. 

Class  of  1927 
David  Cox,  Jr.  George  Dudley  Humphrey 

William  Andrew  Daily  John   Flood  Matheson 

Class  of  1928 
Joseph  M.  Kilgore  Robert  L.  Cummings 

Marion  B.  Seyffert  B.  Matt  Currin 

Johnnie  G.  Vick 

FRATRES  YS  URBE 

William  T.  Harding,  Je.  William   N.   Hicks 

Franklin  Simmons  Trantham 


Two  Hundred  Sixty-seven 


Front  Ron-  Kratcd.  (Left  to  Ripht)  :  Jamks  Cai.dwki.i.  Kinlocii,  Jh..  Lutiiku  Rick  Mills. 
Cakl  Raymond  Jo.nios.   Gkoiu,v.  Vkhnon   Holloman.   Joskimi   Clay   Powklu    Euniost   Paul 

MKKKmTH,    WlLLL\.M    WENIIKLL    SiIOPE. 

Middle.  Htandinu:  Cilmm.ks  LAFA\-hmK  Siii'Loud,  Walii:!!  P.  SiuKORn,  Caki.yik  Cohm- 
Bus  Bailky,  Geokck  Kknnkth  NAi'if;R.  Rohekt  Ci.ydk  Holland,  Capt.  John  Hk.nuy 
Gibson,  E'arl  H.t;nkv  HosThni.KH,  David  Gray. 

Bulk  Row  stiindinii:  Gkorgk  Joseph  SirnDERT.  .James  Ley  Campbell,  Vernon  Hall 
Merritt.  Robert  Siieilioy  Orimand,  Oswald  McCamie  House,  Alton  Fonville,  William 
Henry  Newell. 


7' wo    FI  ttntlred  S ixUf- ^v//' ' 


Happa  3Jota  tpiilon  Jfraterniti) 


Finuidrd  at  Stale.  Frhniari/  1.  1910 
Colors:     Gold  and  Black  Fi.oweh  :     Red  Rose 

FEATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

CaI'TAIX    JllIIX    HPANHY    GiV.SON  EaHI.    HiONUY    Hd.STKTIHI! 

David   Gkav 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 
Cahlyle  Columbus  Bailey  Oswald  MlCamie  House 

RoBEKT  Clyde  Holland  Cakl  Raymond  Jones 

GiooiaiE   Vki!No.\    Hiili.oman  Ruueut  Shetley  Ohmanu 


Class  of  11)56 


Luther  Rice  Mills 
Joseph  Clay  Powell 


Wu.LtAJi   Wendell   Siioi'E 
Chaules  LaFayetie  Siilfokd 


Class  of  1927 
James    Ley    Campbell  Eunest    Paul   Mekedith 

Geou(;e   Kenneth    Napier  Vehnon    Hall    MEiiiuTT 

WiLLL\.M  Henry  Newell  Walter  P.   Shukoru 

George   Joseph    Studdert 

Pledges 
James  Caldwell  Kini.ocii,  Jr.  Alton  David  Ponviu.e 

FRATRES  IN  URBE 
George   Yates   Stradi.ey  Lawkenie   Duffy   Bell 

John  Hahrel  Hill 


Two   Hundred'  Sixty-nine 


Toi)  Row:  W.  K.  Enos,  L.  J.  Dale,  J.  E.  Alexander,  C.  M.  Cooper. 

Middle  Row:  H.  M.  Weedon,  J.  T.  ALEXANDsai,  Charles  Skinner,  J.  R.  Daniels, 
G.  H.  Everett,  S.  E.  Siikparu. 

Bottom  Row:  G.  F.  Hackney,  R.  C.  Brown,  J.  E.  Griffith,  W.  R.  Deal,  S.  E.  Holt, 
R.  W.  Feruuson. 


Two  Hundred  Seventu 


^igma  Belta 


Founded  at   North   Carutina   State   College,  December  J,,   1920 
Colors  :  Old  Gold  and  Purple  Floweh  :  Sweet  Pea 

FEATER  IN  FACULTATE 
H.  L.  Mock 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 

Class  of  1925 

Class  of  1926 
Class  of  1927 

W.  K.  Ends 
Class  of  1928 


W.  R.  Deal 

S.     E.     SHEi'AKU 

R.  C.  BuowN 
C.  M.   Cooper 
H.  M.  Weedon 


S.   E.   Holt 

J.   E.  Griffith 

R.  W.  Fbk<;uson 
G.   H.   Everett 
G.  F.  Hackney 


J.  T.  Alexander 
Charles  Skinner 


L.  J.  Dale 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 
R.  C.  Stephenson 


J.    E.    Alexander 
J.  R.   Daniels 


J.    L.     HiGGINS 


Two   Hundred   Seventy-one 


pji  Efjcta 


Kslalilisliri]  III/   SiiplKiinori'   CUuss   Fuliriiiiii/    I'l.    IH19 
CoLOKs:     Black-  ami  I'lirph'  Fi.owei;:     Danilvlio)i 

Class  of  1925 
RdriiF.Lu;  Johnson  John  Stahk  Neely 

JUDSON  LyN.NK  RdUEIiTSON 

Class  ok  1'J26 


Geohgk  LlDLOW  Floyi) 
Caki.k  WoointuFF  Mason 
John  F.  Long 


Fhi:i)i:r:(  K  W.  Hauel 
Macon  C.  Comek 


(.'lass  of   1'J27 


J.  C.  Beal 


Henky   Seawell 
EuwARU  A.  SurroN 
FitEDEURK  Jones 


C.EOHOK  C.   MOYE 

Wn.LiA.M  H.  Bkaity 


Two   Hundred   Seventit-tuiti 


Two  Hundred   Seventy-three 


rHK'A<;H^^M^'^ilS 


t. 


z 
< 
Q 

o 


Two  Bundred  Seventy-four 


Cotillion  Club 


F.  W.  Jones President 

J.  F.  Long V ice-president 

Henry  Kendell Secretary  and  Treasurer 


Henry  Shelor 


FIRST  DANCE 
February   2-t,    1925 

COMMITTEE 
E.  A.  Feimster 


D.  B.  Johnson 


The  initial  dance  of  the  Cotillion  Club  was  held  in  the  ballroom  of  the  Woman's 
Club  on  the  night  of  February  24,  1925,  and  was  pronounced  a  huge  success.  There 
were  present  besides  the  club  members  a  fine  bunch  of  girls  and  about  twenty-five 
Kaleigh   girls. 

Mrs.  Slierrill  and  Mrs.  Eonncr  acted  as  chaperons  for  the  dance.  The  committee 
in  charge  of  the  dance  was  composed  of  Henry  Shelor,  D.  B.  Johnson  and  E.  A. 
Fiemstei',  much  credit  being  due  these  men. 


Two   Hundred  Seventy-five 


Junior  0vhtv  faints 
©rganijcb  1906 


SENIOR  MEMBERS 
John  Charles  Clifford  Rochelle   Johnson 

Lloyd  Henderson  Cook  John   Starr  Neely 


JUNIOR  MEMBERS 


John  F.  Long 
Frederick  W.  Jones 
John  M.  Curkie 
Carle  W.  Mason 


Prescott  D.  May 
John  P.  Nowell 
Henry  E.  Kendell 
Jacob  S.  Geitner 


Ernest  M.  Mitchell 


THE   ANNUAL   DANCE 
Jaiiunry  Ki,  1925 


COMMITTEE 


L.  H.  Cooke 
RocHELLE  Johnson 


J.  F.  Long 
J.  S.  Neely 


Music 
By  the  Dixie  Sprpiiadors 


The  first  animal  danee  of  the  Junior  order  of  Saints  was  one  of  the  most  delight- 
ful social  affairs  of  the  season.  It  was  given  at  the  Raleigh  Woman's  Club  Friday 
evening,  January  16,  1925.  This  is  to  be  an  annual  event  complimentary  to  the 
fraternity  men  of  State  College.  Three  men  from  each  fraternity  on  the  campus 
and  a  number  of  outside  guests  were  invited.  Since  this  was  strictly  a  eollege 
dance,  the  list  of  chaperons  was  made  u})  of  members  of  the  college  faculty. 


tYH^:  A<;KiyMI-^!B 


Q 


H 


z 

<! 


rwo  Httndred,  Seventy-eight 


^iS  €p  ^amt,  Jfthvuavp  27,  1925 


MUSIC 

Dixie  Serenaders 

Ealeigh 


Duncan  J.  Devanb 


COMMITTEE 
Weli,ixi:tox  O.  Hay 


John  Starr  Xeei.y 


LEADERS 

H.  E.  RiFTY,  .Tr Beta Miss  Luct  Neal  Carr 

W-M.  H.  Hannah Gramma Mrs.  Wm.  H..  Hannah 

Ji.M.MiE    Or.wER I),.]ta Miss  Lois  Hackney 

The  tin-PC  Carolina  ohapters  of  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  gave  a  brilliant  dance  at  the 
Sir  Walter  Hotel  February  27.  Two  men  from  each  National  Greek  letter  fra- 
ternity from  Carolina,  Duke,  and  State  received  bids.  The  ballroom  was  decorated 
in  fraternity  colors,  ijennants,  and  spring  flowers.  The  figure  led  by  Ed  Rufty 
was  simple  but  impressive.  Directly  following  the  figure,  fraternity  favors  were 
given  out.  The  pretty  favors,  the  simplicity,  but  beauty  of  the  dance  will  make 
it  long  remembered  by  dance  lovers  in  Raleigh  and  State  College. 


CHAPERONS 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  L.  Cloyd 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Crozier 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willis  Smith 
Mrs.  H.  E.  Browne 


Two   Bvndred  Seventy-nine 


^^^^^ 


installation  Bance  anb  J^anquet 


FALL  COMMITTEE 


F.  W.  Warrinoton 
J.  B.  Jennette 


C.  B.  Faui.knkk 

L.  A.   Carpenter,   C'hnirman 


The  date  of  the  installation  will  always  be  remembered  by  all  dance  lovers  of 
North  Carolina  State  College.  No  fraternity  was  ever  given  a  more  hearty  wel- 
come than  was  accorded  North  Carolina  Chi  chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Tau.  The 
festivities  of  the  day  were  in  charge  of  the  above  committee.  The  installation 
took  place  at  fonr  in  the  afternoon.  After  the  banquet  at  eight-thirty  the  evening 
was  given  over  to  dancing. 


Two   Hundred    Eightu-one 


o 


Jn'O   'RunArti  Eighlj/two 


(German  Club  jFancp  IBvtisi  Pall 

MUSIC 

Dixie    Serenaders 

Raleigh,  IST.  C. 


COMMITTEE 

J.  C.  Clifford President 

A.  A.   Johnston Vice-president 

Heath  Klutz Secretary-Treasurer 


f 


The  fall  daiioe,  most  looked  forward  to,  is  the  German  Club  fauey 
dress.  The  faiiey  costumes,  the  mystic  eyes  through  masks,  and 
"peppy"  music  makes  this  one  of  the  best  dances  of  the  season. 


Two  Hundred  Eighty-three 


Two   Bundred    Eighty-four 


R£D..a;HiTe  p^ys 


^  TOorb  of  ((Explanation 

mm 

The  staff  of  the  1925  Agromeck  lias  sworn  eternal  hatred  to  every 
form  of  destructive  criticism  of  State  College.  We  believe  in  our 
Alma  Mater  and  are  of  the  opinion  that  if  others  could  know  her  as 
we  know  her,  they  would  learn  to  love  and  respect  the  institution  that 
is  the  center  of  the  industrial  life  of  North  Carolina. 

Annuals,  as  a  rule,  are  filled  and  clogged  with  mere  organization. 
Occasionally  one  sees  few  scattering  snaps  of  campus  life.  In  this 
section  we  have  attempted  to  group  those  organizations  which  draw 
their  very  life  from  State  College  spirit,  and  to  pictorially  represent 
campus  life  as  it  really  is. 

It  is  a  distinct  innovation  in  tlie  AciKojiECK  and  we  beg  of  you, 
faculty  members,  students,  and  citizens  of  Xorth  Carolina,  to  follow 
us  carefully  through  the  next  few  pages  and  help  "State  College  keep 
fighting  along." 

The  Staff 


Two    Hunilred   Eighty-fire 


0UV  ^tuttnt  (j^obernment 


A  college  eoiuinunity  such  as  we  have  at 
State  College  does  not  differ  in  its  essentials 
from  anv  other  connimiiit.v  of  e(Hial  size  except 
that  in  the  college  coninninity  tiiere  are  certain 
features  which  tend  to  bind  all  the  individual 
citizens  of  the  community  even  more  closely 
than  in  the  average  town  or  city. 

It  was  very  gratifying  to  many  of  those 
closely  connected  witii  att'airs  at  State  College 
when  four  year  ago  the  hoard  of  Trustees  and 
the  students  agreed  to  estalilish  a  form  of 
government  for  a  ])art  of  which  the  students 
would  assume  responsibility  and  in  which 
students,  tiiriiuf;ii  liieir  elected  representatives, 
would    take   part. 

At  the  time  Student  Goverinneiit  was  inau- 
gurated it  was  clearly  realized  that  such  a  form  of  government  would  not  prove  a 
panacea  fur  all  tiie  ills  existing  on  a  colleg<'  campus  and  it  was  further  realized 
that  several  years  would  be  required  before  definite  results  could  be  expected, 
but  student  government  was  believed  to  be  the  first  step  in  raising  the  standards 
of  the  college  comumnity. 

This  assumption  has  been  fully  justified.  While  no  one  contends  that  our 
pi-esent  form  of  Stiulent  (iovei-nment  is  perfect  it  is  very  evident  to  one  who  has 
watched  the  workings  of  student  government  on  our  campus  that  there  has  been 
a  steady,  healthy  growtli  in  tlie  desire  on  the  jjart  of  the  student  body  at  large  to 
establish  high  standards  of  citizenship. 

The  men  who  have  been  elected  to  office  by  the  students  have  all  been  able 
leaders  and  their  influence  has  been  felt  throughout  the  entire  conmiuuity. 

There  is  much  to  be  proud  of  in  the  record  of  the  past  f(nu'  years  but  there  are 
ahead  of  us  many  problems  which  can  only  be  properly  solved  through  the  channels 
of  our  student  government  when  supported  by  the  whole  hearted  cooperation  of 
every  citizen  in  State  College  Community. 


I! 


Two   Hundred,  Eighty-nix 


(Kf)c  ^tubent  Council 


iii'iS 


C.   R.   HOEY President 

RocHKLLE  Johnston Vice-president 

C.  L.  Shuford Secretary 

Henry  Kendal Treasurer 

"We,  the  student  body  of  North  Carolina  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering, 
believe  that  the  fullest  sense  of  responsibility  necessary  to  ciiizenship  can  be  cultivated 
only  by  assuming  that  responsibility   in   some   term   of  self  government." 

The  above  quotation  from  the  Constitution  of  Student  Government  expresses  the  es- 
sential Idea  in  State  College  self  government. 

In  summing  up  the  accomplishments  of  student  government,  no  great  explanation  is 
needed,  no  alibis  are  necessary,  and  no  excuses  are  in  order.  The  record  stands  as  the 
answer  to  all  enemies  of  the  administration  of  student  government  affairs  by  the  council. 
Not  a  case  has  been  judged  by  sentiment,  not  a  case  has  been  disposed  of  unjustly,  not 
an  action  has  been  taken  without  much  careful  thought  and  deliberation.  The  record 
is  there,  in  black  and  white,  on  the  minute  books.  There  for  the  friends  of  the  council 
to  see,  there  for  its  enemies  to  see  and  be  discomfited.  And  the  Council  has  its  enemies. 
There  are  a  few  men  yet  who  have  never  been  converted  to  the  principles  of  honesty  and 
justice  upon  which  student  government  must  operate.  There  are  others  who,  in  their 
refusal  to  face  the  facts,  are  dissatisfied  because  Utopia  has  not  been  a  reality  on 
the  campus.  Such  opposition  has  been  most  unfortunate,  and  most  deplorable.  The 
concepts  of  a  people  cannot  be  changed  overnight,  it  must  be  changed  by  slower,  but 
surer  means.  State  has  made  great  strides  during  the  past  four  years  and  there  is  no 
call  for  hysteria,  either  on  the  part  of  idealistic  students  or  on  the  part  of  administra- 
tion officials,  who  are  so  blinded  by  theory  that  they  cannot  see  the  bald  facts  staring 
them  in  the  face. 

L.  L.  H. 


Two   Kmidred  Eighty-seven. 


)tulifnt  Council 


M 


WlUll'l'S    o 


f  the  CouiK-il 


A.  B.  HliNTER 

K.  L.  Mklton 
II.  T.  Dri.s 
S.  ]{.  Walus 


SENIORS 


L.  S.  1' 


L.  L.  H 


C.    R.    HOEY 


ElHiEPETH 


R.    J 


J.    ('.    (' 


OIINSTON 


.T.   M.   PoTTKI 


F.  K.  i'OuLE.MAt 


JUNIORS 
H.  Kendall 


C.  L.  Sf 


M.   \V.  LuNu 


SOPHOMORES 


J.   K.   Da 


K.  L.  1 


>HI)\VNlN(i 


R.    R.    FolNTAIl' 


ER 
U. 


ESHMEN 
G.  Hodges 


Two  Hundred  EifflUv-eiuht 


i^ousc  of  ^tubcnt  (gobcrnment 


ROCHELLE     JOHNSOX. 

C.  L.  Shufoed 


A.  G.  Byrum 
T.  T.  Brown 
J.   D.   Clifford 
W.  R.  Deal 
H.  T.  DuLs 
A.  B.  Hunter 


SENIORS 

C.     R.     HOEY 

1).  B.  Johnson 
R.    Johnson 
L.  L.  Heixjepeth 
R.  L.  Melton 


.  Chairman 
.Secretary 


L.  S.  Pridgen 
T.  S.  McRae 
E.   M.    Sentek 
H.  H.  Shelor 
I.  J.  Tucker 
S.  R.  Wallis 


R.  D.  Beam 
R.  E.  Black 
F.  K.  Fogleman 
II.    Kendall 


JUNIORS 

M.  W.  LoxXG 
J.  M.  Potter 
C.  L.  Shuford 
M.  Sumner 


F.  L.  Tarleton 
J.  G.  Weaver 
T.  C.  White 
W.    P.    Young 


R.  L.  Browning 

J.  E.  Davis 

R.  K.  Fountain 


SOPHOMORES 

J.    W.    McIVER 

F.  E.  Plumner 
J.  L.  Smathers 
W.  A.  Yost 


I.  F.  Troxler 
H.  M.  WEEDE^• 
D.  C.  Worth 


Two  Bundred   Eighty-nine 


tE^fjE  Court  of  Customs 

W.  II.   SllEAlUN- hlililC. 

G.  C.  Lassiteij Senior  Member 

F.  G.  Logan Sheriff 

H.  W.  Taylor Cleric 

"W.  B.  Austin Sophamore  Mriiiher 

L.  L.  Hedgepeth rroseciilinij  Alloniei/ 


A  Freshman  Tale 


Two  Hundred  Ninety 


Z\)e  §oung  iWen's  Christian  Association 

«^^OKTH  Carolina  State  College  is  in  the  midst  of  a  great  transition.  The  day 
J-^l,  of  small  things  is  past.  Numerous  new  buildings  are  being  erected.  .V 
landscape  gardener  will  soon  beautify  the  campus.  The  curriculum  has  been 
broadened.  The  methods  of  administration  have  been  changed.  A  new  gymnasium 
has  been  built  and  an  adequate  program  of  physical  education  launched.  A  de- 
partment of  music  has  been  established. 

''The  old  order  changeth,  yielding  place  to  new." 

The  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  is  striving  to  ada]it  itself  to  this  changed 
environment.  The  larger  jjhysical  program,  the  program  of  the  music  department, 
the  organization  of  new  clubs  of  every  sort  make  the  camjius  life  more  complex  and 
therefore  more  difficult  for  students  to  find  time  to  take  part  in  the  "Y"  program. 

The  year  1924-1925  has  been  marked  by  half-successes,  temporary  defeats  and 
cabinet  resignations.  But  just  as  sometimes  a  football  team,  clearly  outplayed  in 
the  first  half,  will  come  back  with  renewed  vigor  in  the  second  half  and  snatch 
victory  from  defeat,  so  will  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Association,  at  present 
perplexed  by  the  changed  enTironment  and  baffled  by  the  new  problems  that  con- 
front it,  work  out  new  jjlays  that  will  score. 

Then  welcome  each  rebuff 
That  turns  earth's  smoothness  rough, 
Each  sting  that  bids  nor  sit  nor  stand  but  go! 
Be  our  joys  the  ports  pain. 
Strive   and   hold    cheap   the   strain! 
Learn  nor  account  the  pang;  dare  never 
Grudge  the  throe. 


Two   Hundred-  Ninety-one 


(Efje  |9oung  iHen's  Cf)iistian  Association 

L.  A.  BiiOTiiKKS President  First  Quarter 

C.  R,  H.M.i President  t<eeond  and  Third  Quarters 

PitoK.  L.  L.  Vai CHAN Chairman  of  Board  of  Directors 

EMPLOYED    STAFF 

E.    S.    King General  Si'eretary 

W.    N.   Hicks Associate  Secretary 

Mrs.   Margabet   R.   Moobes Office  Secretary 

Y.   M.  C.  A.  CABINET 
The  Cabinet  is  composed  of  the  four  elected  officers  and  the  Chairman  of  all  standing 
Committees.     It  is  the  duty  of  the  Cabinet  to  draught  idans  for  the  various  departments 
of  work  and  to  submit  them  to  the  Friendship  Council. 


L. 
c. 

s. 

T. 
.1. 


OFFICERS 

Brothers President    until    .liinuarv    1.    192,5 

Hall Pre.sident    after    .lanuiiry'    1,     1925 

Wallis Viiepresident 

POTTKR Treiisurer 

WiNSTEAlJ Assi.stant    Treasurer 

Griffith .Secretary 

McCoy Assistant     Secretary 

CHAIRMAN  OF  COMMITTKK.S 


O,    Moody Bible   Study 

Ij.     Shaw Mittxinntirn 

1).       Iir!S.SKLL Krlifiioiin 

R.    Fol'NTAiN New   t^tudent 

W.  Taylor Social   Servirc, 

R.    \Vai<lis UnuHp.    Committee 

v..   Hol.T Movinu  PictureK 


I'uMi-liiiii :      To    hold    the   title    to    tlic 
lunlrol   the   tinaneial   l>olie> . 


.1.     E.     (fRIFFITH Emliloiimcia 

H.   M.    Brk.mer.   Jr Publicity 

(iEORC.E    W.    Wray Social 

(i.    D.    HlMl'HREY.  .f'rrWimdii    Friiiuhliiii   Council. 

H.    B.    Wl.NiHESTER Membership 

\V.    L.   AUA.MS nu.iiiital 

BOARD   OF    DIRECTORS 

Assooiatiun    property,    supervise    the    work    of    the    employed    staff. 


IIKMBER.S 

Prof.    L.    li.    Vacimin Chnii-wi 

Prof.    ('.    .M.    Heck Trrnsm 


Prof.    K.   L.   Clovd 
.loHN    A.    Park 

fOL.     F.     A.     Ot-D.S 


D     W.    (Jlover 

H.    E.    Satterfiei.ii 

.loHX     A.     BolSHALI. 


(Je.v.    Alukrt    L.    Co.x 
('.    R.    Hall.    F..\   offiiio 
.1.   M.   Potter,    E.\  officio 


Two    Hundred    Nineti/-two 


VLi)t  jFrienbsiJjip  Council 


Purpose.     The  Friendship  Council  is  the  promotive  force  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association. 


w 

L. 

Adams 

J. 

E. 

Griffith 

r'. 

S.  McCoy 

P. 

L. 

Scott 

D. 

D. 

BARBFJ! 

K 

K. 

Griffin 

R. 

McRlMMON 

J. 

P. 

Shaw 

H 

M 

Bremek,   Jr. 

G. 

F. 

Hackney 

J. 

F.  Matheson 

E. 

C. 

Smith 

L. 

A. 

Brothers 

C. 

R. 

Hai.l 

E. 

0.   Moody 

M 

L. 

Snipes 

C. 

B. 

Brown 

P. 

L. 

HARliROVE 

H. 

G.    Moore 

H. 

E. 

Springer 

E. 

R. 

CAN.\i)y 

s. 

H. 

Hassall 

R. 

M,  Morris 

P. 

L. 

TaRLCT'ON 

J. 

D. 

Conrad 

p. 

M. 

Hendricks 

P. 

G.  Parrisii 

H. 

W 

.    Taylok 

J. 

M. 

CURRIE 

c. 

C. 

Hilton 

R. 

J.    Peeler 

R. 

R. 

TR^n•AT^AN 

H. 

J. 

DAUGHTRinGE 

s. 

E. 

HOI.T 

C. 

A.      PlIILLIl-S 

S. 

R. 

Wallis 

E. 

A. 

Davis 

B. 

A 

Horn 

H. 

K.     Pl.OTT 

L. 

A. 

WHITFORI) 

J. 

E. 

Davis 

L. 

R. 

HUIIHERT 

F. 

E.  Plummer 

E. 

D 

Wilder 

H. 

H 

DiGGS 

G. 

D 

HUMPIIUEY 

J. 

M.  Potter 

J. 

W. 

Wilson 

J. 

E. 

Foster 

A. 

B. 

Hunter 

R. 

H.   Rai-eb 

R. 

B. 

Winchester 

H. 

K 

Fol'LK 

G. 

V. 

Keller 

K. 

W.  Reeck 

A. 

M 

WOODSIDE 

A. 

M. 

Fountain 

C. 

A. 

Leonaiu) 

R. 

E.    Reel 

D. 

L. 

Wray 

R. 

R. 

Fountain 

.J. 

V. 

Leonard 

W 

F.   RonERTs 

G. 

W 

WUAY 

L. 

M. 

Green 

F. 

E. 

Lutz 

w 

D.  Russell 

R. 

W 

Zimmerman 

Two   Hundred  Ninety-three 


Jfres!f)man  Jfrienbsiftip  Council 

Purpose.     To  create,  maintain,  and  extend  throughout  the  student  body,  high  standards 
o£  Christian  character. 

COUNCIL    LEADERS 
S.  L.  HoMEWooD  W.  N.  Hicks 

OFFICERS 

C.  W.    Jackson President 

D.  H.  HoDtiE Vice-president 

J.   C.   Davis Secretary 

Otis  Pleasants Treasurer 

W.    P.    Albright Keporler 


W.  P.  Albrioht 
W.   K.    Baxtek. 
G.  M.   Britt 
J.  H.  Britt 
Neal   Cadieu 
H.  J.  Carr 
.1.  W.  Chandlkk 
J.  C.  Davis 
M.  E.  Evans 
(i.  Y.  Hagek 


,Ir. 


MEMBERS 

J.  W.  Harreix 
D.   H.  Hodge 
C.  W.  Jackson 

C.    G.    KuiKMAN 

Z.  B.  Mangum 
P.   E.   Moose 
J.   J.   Morgan 
J.    S.    MOKRIS 
K.    M.    Person, 
Otis   Pl1':asants 


Jr. 


Basil  Preslar 
D.  C.  Rankin 
RrnoLPH    Rhodes 
W.  R.  Skchijjr 
A.   E.   Siiearin 
J.  Y.  Stokes 
H.  H.  Stravhorn 
J.  B.  Wehu,  Jr. 
T.  C.  White,  Jr. 
J.    C.    Winchester 


Two  Bitndred  Ninety-fotar 


Ef)E  ^tubent  publication  Association 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

L.  L.  Hedgepeth The  Agromecl- Chairman 

R.  II.  Raper The  Technician Secretary 

A.    S.    Brower Faculty Finance 

Stewart   Robertson Faculty Literary 

F.   K.    Fogleman From  the  Student  Body Member  at  Large 


Two    Hundred   Ninety-five 


QTfjE  1925  ^gromccfe 

L.   L.   HEDfJEPETH,  J'Jdilar  E.  L.  MoUNTCASTLE,  C7(/,S,V  EdUiir 

G.W.WRAY,BujiinessManaf/er  L.  C.  Lawrence,  Art  Editor 

Iv.    D.    Eeaji.   Managing    Editor  T.  K.  McCrae 

J.  M.  Potter,  Adrrrtining  Manager 

K.  M.  Ukquhart W/( /(■/ /(■  Editor 

L.  A.  Brothers is.sislanl   A  tlitclic   Editor 

L.  A.  "Whitford [ssixtanl   A  tlilidic   Editor 

R.  R.  Fountain [sf<islanl  Allitrtic  Editor 

W.  G.  Booker {s.si.^hnd   Allilclic   Editor 

li.  L.  Melton Milituri/  and   I'liolograjdii/ 

G.  W.  Dobbins F  rale  mil  ij   Editor 

J.  L.  Lang Society  Editor 

C.  Vi.  Glenn Senior  Asuislant. 


Two  Hundred   Ninely-m 


2^^ 


Two  Hundred  Ninety-seven 


Efje  QTedjnician 

MANAGING  BOARD 

S.    11.    Wali.is EdUor-in-Ch  ief 

H.  M.  Bremer Associate  Editor 

R.  H.  Raper Business  Manager- 

Joe  W.  Johnson Managing  Editor 

R.  G.  Fortune idvertising  Manager 

DEPARTMENTAL  EDITORS 

L.  A.  Brothers Sport  Editor 

F.  E.  LuTz Campus  Xews  Editor 

H.   Baum [Jmini-stration  Editor 

P.  D.  May Society  Editor 

J.    J.    Wright Exchange    Editor 

BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT 

A.   L.   Eaoi.es issistant    Business  Manager 

L.  B.  Humbert \ssisla7it  Advertising  Manager 


Tvao  Btjttdred  Ninetg-eight 


Efje  i5.  C.  ^tate  ^gritultuiist 

OFFICERS 

A.    B.    HuNTEi! Editor-in-Chief 

(J.  F.  Skymoi'k Associate  Editor 

A.  L.  Eagles Managing  Editor 

M.  L.  Snipes Business  Manager 

F.   H.   Geter Extension  Editor 

Stewakt  Robertson Faculty  Editorial  Adviser 

H.   W.   Taylor Circulation  Manager 

tT.  P.  Shaw Advertising  Manager 

R.  B.  Winchester Assistant  Business  Manager 

J.  A.  Wilson Assistant  Circulation  Manager 

J.  G.  Weaver -issistant  Advertising  Manager 

DEPARTMENTAL  EDITORS 

F.    E.    LuTz igricultural   Administration 

T.  B.   Lee Agronomy 

H.  G.  Moore Animal  Hushan-dry 

L.  A.  Whitford General  Agnculture 

D.  Robinson Horticulture 

J.  R.  Brown Poultry 

W.    E.    Gladstone Vocational 

FACULTY  ADVISORY  COMMITTEE 
Dr.  C.  C.  Taylor  Dr.  Z.  P.  Metcalf  Dr.  B.  F.  Kaup 


«i 


Two   Hwndred-   'Ninety-nine 


Glee  Club 


Hawaiian   Clltb 


Three  Hundred  One 


^f)c  (General  Alumni  lassociation 


OP^F  ITERS 
}'rrsi(lr7it—B.   B.  Evkukit.   1907,  Palmyra.   N.  C. 

First  Virr-presirlrnt — C  D.  Wkich,  1902,  Cramer- 
ton.  X.  {'. 

.S'tTOWfZ  Vice-prrsUlrnt — R.  P.  Haukis.  IDin.  Cliap-l 
Hill,  N.  C. 

i!ircn't(.trij'treosHrfr — K.  I..  Cloyh,  l!tla.  Kaleiiih, 
N.  C. 

Chnirvnin  of  Exccutirr  Committer— \\\  F.  Patk, 
1901,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Alumni  .^^ccntary — Tal  H.  Stakfokd,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


Tal  Stafford 


There  can  be  only  one  possible  excuse  or  justification  for  an  ahimni  orKanization  and  it  may  be  suinnied 
up  in  one  word — Service.  Service  to  its  individual  members?  Yes — by  keeinnt;  each  former  student  in 
touch  with  the  campus  and  with  other  State  College  men.  Service  to  the  College  ?  Yes.  by  promoting,' 
through  intelligent,  organized  etTort  every  interest  of  the  institution  to  \vhi<li  one  owes  allegianre.  Service 
to  the  community  in  whicli  the  loi-al  group,  or  individual  alumnus  is  established?  Yes,  by  wholehearted, 
enthusiastic  cooperation  in  every  worthwhile  community  undertaking  looking  towards  the  advancement 
of  human  needs,  for  "a  leader  in  agricultural,  industrial,  or  commercial  pursuits,  is  more  than  a  purely 
mechanical  machine  devoted  to  some  theory  built  on  applied  science;  he  must  take  a  part  in  building  bis 
communty.   his  state  and  his   nation." 

The  General  Alumni  Association  was  conceived  and  founded  upon  this  deep,  underlying  principle; — Service, 
Kvery  former  student,  graduate  and  non-graduate,  automatically  becomes  a  member  of  this  rapidly  grow- 
ing .State  College  family  wlien  be  severs  bis  connection  with  tlie  undergraduate  body.  Nearly  ten  thousand 
former  students  have  already  carried  this  idea  of  .SVrciVv  into  many  parts  of  the  world. 

Dr.  E.  A.  Alderman,  President  of  the  University 
of  Virginia,  once  said — "An  alumnus  is  an  in- 
telligently devoted  son  of  a  good  mother.  Some- 
times alumni  are  more  devoted  tlian  intelligent. 
Tliey  come,  strong,  capable.  hard-iioile<l  business 
men  of  wide  experience,  professional  men,  cool 
iind  clear  in  speech  and  thought,  and  they  are 
that  way  up  to  about  three  feet  from  the  college 
gale,  but  when  they  get  onto  the  long  walk  a  sweep 
of  sentiment  deUiges  them  aiui  everything  is  seen 
tbrougli  another  aspect.  In  other  words,  they  do 
not  think  then,  but  .iust  sort  of  wallow  in  a  noble 
sentiment.  Everything  is  seen  through  tlie  rosy 
mists  of  memory,  a  memory  of  a  youtli  that  then 
seemed  to  them  immortal,  but  which  they  now  see 
is   mortal." 

"But  the  splendid  thing  about  it  all  is  this : 
that  no\\he:e  else  oti  this  globe  is  there  such  de- 
\ otion  and  spirit  of  loyal t.v  of  students  toward 
their  college.  I  do  not  know  of  any  country  on 
earth  except  Amerii-a  in  which  this  spirit  exists 
Imagine  the  students  of  one  of  the  colleges  in 
Erance  or  England  cheering  for  their  Alma  Mater. 
They  would  as  soon  go  around  and  cheer  tlie 
postoftice.  A  German  student  or  a  l''rencb  student 
has  a  certain  sort  of  recognition  of  his  college, 
hut  he  would  never  go  out  in  front  and  yell  rah, 
rah,  rah !  Tliere  is  a  great  mass  of  powerful 
sentiment  among  the  alumni  of  the  combined  col- 
leges of  America.  The  alumni  of  American 
colleges  belong  to  the  class  possessing  the  greatest 
core  of  idealism  at  its  heart.  Their  purpose  is  to 
build  up  tlie  morale  of  tlie  greatest  institutions  that 
exist  anywhere  in  the  world.  They  are  engaged 
in   an   immense  service." 


Three  Bundrcd  Two 


rouBN^icj^ 


Three  Hundred  Three 


jForensicS 


B 


professional, 

al)lt'   to   ii'ive 


C.    V.    Vunninfih'iiH 


(ELIEVING  tliut  it  is  necessary  for 
business,  and   tei'lmical  men   tn   he 
elective    oral   expressicm    to    their    ideas    and    opinions 
if   they   would   attain   the  hifihest   ih'gree  of  sueecss  in 
modem  life,  the  present  administration  of  North  Caro- 
lina State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering   is 
doing  its  utmost  to  cultivate  in  its  students  the  i)o\ver 
of   the  spoken    word.      To   this   end,   a   department    of 
Public  Speaking  has  been  organized  as  a  separate  divi- 
sion of  the  work  in   English,  and  competitive  forensic 
contests  are  being  encouraged  between  the  two  college 
literary    societies    and    witii    other    schools    in    North 
Carolina  and  adjoining  states. 
Some  years  ago  sjMtradic  interest  in   intercollegiate  debating  was  manifested   by 
a  few  members  of  the  sttident  body  and  debates  were  held  with  Eloii  College  and 
Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute.     Nothing  was  done,  however,  to  make  the  activity 
permanent. 

In  the  spring  of  1924  definite  steps  were  taken  toward  the  organization  of  in- 
tercollegiate debate  competition.  A  triangle  contest  was  arranged  with  Virginia 
Polytechnic  Institute  and  Virginia  Military  Institute  on  the  proposition :  I\e- 
solved,  that  the  French  occupation  of  the  Ruhr  is  justifiable.  A  State  College  affir- 
mative team,  consisting  of  Marvin  L.  Snipes  and  Ralph  H.  Raper,  journeyed  to 
Elacksburg,  Va.,  and  met  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  V.  P.  I.  negative  by  a  two-to- 
one  decision.  In  the  local  contest,  the  N.  C.  S.  debaters,  Frank  Seymour  and 
Jaimes  M.  Potter,  won  a  two-to-one  victory  over  V.  M.  I.  These  teams  were 
coached  by  Professors  Clark  and  Johnston,  of  the  English  Department. 

Also,  in  April,  1924,  State  College  participated  for  the  first  time  in  the  Nortli 
Carolina  State  Peace  Oratorical  Contest,  held  at  Trinity  College.  Our  i-ei)resenta- 
tive,  S.  K.  Marathe,  ranked  fourth  in  a  field  of  si.\  contestants. 

In  December,  1924,  two  open  forum,  Oxford  Union  debates  were  held,  with  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  and  Trinity  College.     The  question  used  was: 

Resolved,  That  the  proposed  amendment  to  the  Federal  Constitution  authorizing 
the  regulation  of  child  labor  should  be  adopted. 

The  aflirmative  in  the  first  contest  was  upheld  by  Malcolm  M.  Young,  of  U.  N.  C, 
and  Ralph  J.  Peeler,  of  N.  C.  S. ;  the  negative,  by  Thomas  C.  Quickel,  U.  N.  C. 
and  Henry  IT.  Rogers,  of  N.  C.  S.  After  the  formal  contest  was  over  an  o)ieii 
fornm  discussion  was  held,  at  the  close  of  which  the  audience  voted  in  favor  of  the 
afhrmative.  In  the  second  contest,  the  aflirmative  sjieakers  were  Peeler,  of  N.  C.  S., 
and  Julian  P.  Boyd,  of  Trinity,  the  negative  speakers,  Rogers,  of  N.  C.  S.  and 
"W.  S.  Blakeney,  Jr.,  of  Trinity.  On  this  occasion  the  audience's  decision  was  in 
favor   of   the   negative. 

The  triangular  contest  with  V.  P.  I.  and  V.  M  I.  has  been  rearranged,  and  the 
three  debates  will  take  ])lace  on  March  23.  The  proposition  to  be  used  is :  Resolved, 
That  the  Federal  government  should  discontinue  tlie  policy  of  leasing  to  private 
individuals  and  coi-]>orations  the  natural  resources  of  the  country  over  which  it  has 
conti-ol.  Another  ojx'ii  forum  debate  with  the  University  has  also  been  scheduled, 
to  take  place  in  Ajiril  or  May,  on  the  question:  Resolved,  That  Congress  should  en- 


['     S 


1 


ji:;! 


Three  Hundred  Four 


act  the  Cummiiis-Yaile  birth  control  bill.  State  College  will  again  be  represented 
in  the  Peace  Oratorical  Contest,  our  representative  to  be  selected  March  6. 

Probably  the  most  noteworthy  event  in  the  year's  history  of  the  renaissance  of 
forensic  activity  is  the  establishment  of  a  local  chapter  of  Pi  Kappa  Delta,  the 
largest  and  most  active  of  the  several  national  honorary  forensic  fraternities,  'ihe 
State  College  chapter  is  Xorth  Carolina  Alpha,  and  it  is  N^umber  108  on  the  roster 
of  the  fraternity.  The  charter  members  of  the  chapter  are:  Ealph  J.  Peeler, 
President;  James  M.  Potter,  Secretary;  Frank  Seymour,  Marvin  L.  Snipes,  Ealph 
H.  Paper,  Henry  H.  Rogers,  and  Professor  C.  C.  Cunningham. 

With  the  establishment  of  a  permanent,  independent  department  of  Public  Speak- 
ing and  the  coming  to  the  campus  of  Pi  Kappa  Delta,  a  successful  future  in  in- 
tercollegiate forensic  activity  is  assured. 


prominent  ^pcafeersi 


LEAZAR 


PULLEN 


Declamation 

H.  M.  Rav,  First  place  J.  M.  Potter,  Second  place 

Ralph  Reel,  Third  place  R.  B.  Winchestek,  Fourth  place. 

Oralurial  Contest 
A.  M.  Fountain,  First  place  J.  M.  Potter,  Second  place 

G.  F.   Seyjioik,   Third   place  A.  B.  Hlnter,  Fourth  jdace 

Senior  Debate 


M.  L.  Snipes 
H.  G.  MooEE 


L.  A.  Whitford 
H.  M.  Bremer 


Three  Hundred  Five 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^V  .^^^^^^1  ^^^^^^^^        ^^cA^^^H  ^^M 


Hea^ar  ILiterarp  ^ocietp 

GAX  you  uiakc  yuursulf  understood?  This  means  not  merely  the  desire  to  be 
understood,  but  the  degree  with  whieh  understanding  is  aecomplishcd.  The 
person  to  which  you  wish  to  convey  your  ideas,  and  your  intentions,  is  impressed 
only  l)y  the  clearness  and  f<irce  of  your  argument.  If  you  ramble,  if  you  fail  to 
come  to  the  point,  if  your  voice  is  poor  for  want  of  training,  you  fail  to  convey 
your  thoughts  to  the  other  jierson  and  your  time  has  been  entirely  wasted.  You 
would  have  made  a  far  better  im])ression  if  you  had  said  nothing.  In  whatever 
lines  of  speeial  endeavor  you  nuiy  have  chosen,  engineering,  agriculture,  or  busi- 
ness, whatever  your  life  work  may  be,  your  ]irime  object  will  be  to  sell  your  services 
at  the  best  possible  advantage.  To  do  this  yon  must  be  able  to  "])Ut  your  thoughts 
over,"  to  impress  your  hearers  and  make  tiicm  see  that  yo\i  are  the  "man  for  the 
job." 

The  Lcazar  Literary  Society  was  founded  with  tlic  idea  of  producing  speakers, 
if  not  always  eloquent  s])eakers,  at  least  eft'ective  speakers.  No  man  should  go 
through  State  College  without  taking  advantage  of  this  wonderful  opportunity. 
The  Leazar  Literary  Society  extends  a  liearly  welcome  to  all  who  nurse  the  spark 
of  ambition  and  \w\w.  to  become  of  some  value  to  society. 


Three  Humlred  Six 


0itktti 


President 

Vice-president 

Seci'etary 

Treasurer 

Critic 

Censor 

C  ha  plain. 

Reporter 

iSerffeant-al-Arnis 


First  Term 
G.  F.  Seymoih 
R.  J.  Peeleu 
K.  W.  Reece 
C.  E.  VicK 
M.  L.  Snipes 
H.  G.  Mooke 
J.  L.  TOKT 
K.  K.  Fountain 
li.  Stkider 


Second  Term 
M.  L.  Snipes 
H.  M.  Kay 
J.  G.  Weaver 
J.   P.  Shaw 
G.  F.  Seyjiouk 
J.  B.  Ekitt 
11.    Stkidek 
T.  T.  Brown 
C.  E.  Vkk 


L.    B.    AU:XANI)ER 

A.  V.  Amuk 
W.   H.   Barkley 
W.  F.  Bristow 
E.   W.   Bridges 
J.  Brumsky 
J.  R.  Brown 
T.   T.   Brown 

C.  B.   Brown 

D.  B.  Branch 
J.   B.   Britt 
C.  M.  C.\BELL 

C.  A.  Case 

C.    H.    COGUELL 

C.  M.  Cooper 
J.   N.   Cadieu 
A.  L.  Eagles 
R.  R.  Fountain 
A.  M.  Fountain 
J.  L.  Fort 

E.  L.  Franklin 

FloYI)    FlKiLEMAN 

L.   M.  Green 
T.  A.  Grant 
C.  F.  Greg  son 
S.  H.  Hassall 
G.  V.  Harren 
G.  F.  Hackney 


Mtmhttn 

Henry  Hodge 
F  I.  Hunt 
J.   W.   Harrell 
Garland  Hakt 

A.  C.  Jones 

B.  K.   Jones 

F.  I.    JiNKINS 

C.  W.  Jackson 
J.  E.  King 

N.  D.  Keith 

C.  E.  Kellam 

G.  F.   Lane 
L.    R.    Mills 
H.  a.   Monroe 
J.    J.    MoittlAN 
E.  F.  Monroe 
T.  A.  Morrow 
G.   A.   MuNN 
H.   G.   Moore 
W.  C.  Orders 
R.  S.  Ormand 

W.    T.    OVERBY 

D.  R.   Pace 

R.     J.     PfJiLER 

P.  S.  Pritchard 
D.    O.    Price 
M.  0.  Pleasants 
D.    R.    Palmer 
J.    J.    Powell 


c. 

P. 

Parrish 

R. 

E. 

Reel 

K. 

W 

.   Reece 

D. 

C 

Rankin 

H. 

M. 

Ray 

H. 

E. 

Springer 

B. 

F. 

SllEI.TON 

J. 

P. 

Shaw 

G. 

F. 

Seymoi  i; 

M. 

L. 

Snipes 

R. 

Strideu 

W 

P 

Stainback 

J. 

B. 

Sl^VCK 

J. 

L. 

Smatiiers 

M. 

H 

Stewart 

W 

R 

.    Sechler 

W 

P. 

Shueord 

E. 

L. 

Tl  RBYFILL 

L. 

B. 

Turner 

c. 

E. 

VlCK 

B. 

L 

ViCK 

W 

C. 

Walker 

J. 

C. 

Walton 

J. 

G. 

Weaver 

H. 

G. 

Wharton 

W 

E 

Wilson 

B. 

V. 

WOODLIEF 

C. 

E. 

Zedaker 

Three  Hundred  Seven 


t_*? 


^uUen  Hiterarp  ^onetp 

f ^  '  HE  litci-ary  activities  of  State  College  are  no  less  iiiiportant  than  the  other 
^J  dopartnioiital  activities.  President  Brooks,  the  faculty,  and  trustees  realize 
this  and,  as  a  result,  we  have  this  year,  for  the  first  time,  a  Department  of  Public 
Speaking  headed  by  Professor  Cunningham.  Professor  Cunningliani  is  a  niaii  of 
unusual  ability  and  his  record  as  a  debate  coach  makes  us  proud  to  have  hiui  to 
direct  our  literary  activities. 

Through  the  effort  of  Professor  eT.  D.  Clark  a  triangular  debate  was  arranged 
for  last  year  between  V.  P.  I.,  V.  M.  I.,  and  State.  This  year,  under  the  direction 
of  Professor  Cunningham,  we  have  already  had  open  forum  debates  with  Carolina 
and,  Trinity.  We  have  scheduled  for  the  Spring  Term  an  open  forum  debate  with 
Carolina  and  a  triangular  decision  debate  with  V.P.T.,  and  V.M.I.  In  addition  to 
these  debates  plans  are  now  being  made  to  particijiate  in  the  State  Peace  Oratorical 
Contest  to  be  held  in  the  spring. 

The  Inter-society  Contests  are  receiving  more  cntlmsiastic  sujiport  than  ever 
before.  Every  inijicatinn  points  toward  an  awakening  in  literary  activities  at  State 
College.  We  are  vei-y  an.xious  that  every  student  join  our  ranks  and  prepare  him- 
self for  competent  and  effective  leadership. 

The  technical  training  at  State  College  is  second  to  nunc  in  the  Snutli.  It  is 
the  aim  of  Pullen  Literary  Society  to  train  her  nu'mbers  in  leadership  and  in  the 
art  of  public  speaking  in  order  that  they  may  impart  effectively,  to  their  associates, 
what  thcv  have  learned  here  in  school. 


Three  Hundred  l^iyht 


^ullcn  Hittvavp  ^ocietp 


Fan  Term 

H.   B.    Keen 

H.  W.  Taylor 

J.    M.    Potter 

R.    L.    Gaston 

R.   B.  Winchester.  . 
Franklin  Sherman  . 

N.  P.  Weixs 

J.   E.  Webber 

D.  D.  Barber 

H.  M.  Bremer 

Herman    Baum 


OFFICERS 


Winter  Term 


President J.  E.  Webber 

.Vice-prexident J.  M.   Potter 

.Secretary J.    A.    Wilson 

.  Assistant    Secretary J.  D.  Conrad 

.  Treasurer Herman    Baum 

.Assistant    Treasurer L.  R.  Himbert 

.Serfieant  at-Arms H.    B.    Keen 

.Chmn.  Proyram   Committee H.   W.   Taylor 

.  Chaplain C.  A.  Leonard 

.  Critic L.  A.  Whitford 

.  Reporter E.  G.  Moore 


w. 

P. 

Albright 

w. 

J. 

Barden 

D. 

D. 

Barber 

Herm 

\N    Baim 

W. 

K. 

Baxter 

P. 

G. 

Bonney 

H. 

M 

Bremer 

W. 

R. 

BlRNETTE 

H. 

J. 

Carr 

E. 

C. 

Cl.\rk 

G. 

B. 

Cline 

J. 

D. 

Conrad 

W 

C. 

CRE.VRY 

E. 

A. 

Davis 

J. 

C. 

Davis 

S. 

W 

Davis 

J. 

H. 

DULIN 

w 

0. 

Fletcher 

R. 

s 

Gaston 

C. 

J. 

Goodman 

F. 

L. 

HAR<iROVE 

W 

A 

.  Hays 

L. 

L. 

HeDGEI'ETH 

S. 

E. 

Holt 

W 

L. 

Horne 

A. 

B 

Hunter 

L. 

R. 

Humbert 

MEMBERS 

E.   W.   Kearney 
H.   B.   Keen 
P.  M.  Killian 

B.  J.  Kopp 

C.  A.  Leonard 
J.  W.  Lewis 
P.  R.  Love 

J.  P.  Matheson 
J.  D.  Midgbttt 

E.  G.  Moore 
J.  G.  Moss 
J.  S.  Morris 
T.  R.  McCrea 

C.  W.    OVfXMAN 

G.  L.  Pate 
H.  K.  Plott 

F.  E.  Plummee 
J.  H.  Pope 

J.  M.  Potter 

D.  A.   PlRCELL 

R.   H.    Raper 
R.  Rhodes 
H.  H.  Rogers 
W.  D.  Russell 
J.  P.  Sedberry 
Franklin   Sherman 
A.  0.   Smith 
N.   M.   Smith 


J. 

A. 

Smith 

A. 

L. 

Speight 

L. 

M 

Stewart 

G. 

P. 

Stout 

C. 

L. 

Straughan 

H. 

W 

.  Taylor 

J. 

P. 

TiCE 

J. 

E. 

TiDDY 

E. 

R. 

ThOiMPSON 

J. 

P. 

Thompson 

P. 

E. 

Tkevathan 

R. 

R. 

Trevathan 

P. 

R. 

Turner 

J. 

A. 

Ward 

W 

S. 

Weatherspoon 

J. 

E. 

Webber 

H 

M 

Wee  don- 

N. 

P. 

Wells 

L. 

A. 

Whitford 

A. 

E. 

Williams 

J. 

A. 

Wilson 

R. 

B. 

Winchester 

P. 

C. 

Winston 

J. 

W 

Woodside 

R. 

L. 

Worth  AM 

W 

.  P 

Young 

R. 

W 

.  Zimmerman 

SPRING  TERM  OFFICERS 

L.    A.    Whitford President 

H.    Baum Vice-president 

E.  G.   Moore Secretary 

H.   M.  Weeden Assistant   Secretary 

F.  Sherman Treasurer 

J.  P.  Matheson Assistant  Treasurer 

R.    H.    Raper Critic 

W.  S.  Weatherspoon Chairman  Program  Committee 

R.  S.  Gaston Chaplain 

R.  R.  Travathan Reporter 

J.   E.  Webber Sergeant-at-Arms 


Three  Hundred  Nine 


^tate  College  Spirit 


Ai.Md.sT   II(U'];u;.s.si.Y   Biciii.NU,   State   Ccii.i.kck   Kkki's   Ficihting   Ai.u.ng 


Statk  Coli.kge  Must  Win  Tomokhow 


Thrfr   Iluntlrrd   I'm 


When   Georgia   Tech   was   Wrecked 


Could  any  State  man  forget  this  game?  Ninth  inning — Georgia  Tech  4,  State  0.  State 
at  the  bat.  The  bases  loaded,  two  down,  two  strikes  and  three  l)alls  on  Red  Johnson. 
He  connects  with  a  fast  one;  clears  the  bases;  ties  the  score.  Then  Dutch — good  old 
bowlegged,  parenthesis  limbed  Dutch — swings  his  197  pounds  of  muscle  against  a 
Tech  "out"  for  two  bases  and  scores  on  Lassiter's  single,  bringing  home  with  him  the 
Southern  championship  in  baseball  for  1924. 


Celebrating 


Three   Hundred  Eleven 


The  Last  of  the  Caps 


Wi)t  jFrciSfiman  Cap 

^^J'TRICTLY  speaking,  the  custom  of  the  Freshman  to  wear  the  authorized 
^-^  cap  is  a  regulation  of  student  government  eiiaeted  to  reduce  liazing.  Since 
its  introduction  it  has  grown  to  be  more  than  a  mere  regulation — it  has  become  a 
tradition.  It  engenders  spirit  among  the  Freshmen,  removes  all  excuse  for  hazing, 
distinguishes  the  new  men  as  college  men,  and  is  now  considered  an  honor.  No 
new  man  at  State  tliat  dons  the  cap  need  feel  disgraced.  On  the  other  hand  he  is 
thereby  initiated  as  a  member  of  that  great  body  of  mm  who  know  and  love  their 
Alma  Mater. 

The  caps  are  worn  from  date  of  first  registration  until  April  15th,  when  they  are 
burned  with   appropriate  cerem.onies. 


The  ArxHoKizKi)   Fkeshmax   Cap   Shall  be  Worn   at  All  Times   Exi  ei't  With 

Uniforai   and  on   Sundays 


'Run!   Freshmen.  Run! 


? 


"Freshmen  off  the  Steps!' 


Three  Hundred  Thirteen 


■»rj~ 


I 


1 


Wit  Bamneb  JWub  anb  MiiW 


»-. 


A  .  — ^r 


h 


''^ilifl 


rt  ij  -'/irit  <■ 


Efte  ^opfjomoric  J^umtrals! 

^ y"  '  HE  custom  of  the  Sophomoric  numerals  at  State  is  of  long  standing  and 
^^  probably  dates  back  to  the  founding  of  the  college  in  1889.  The  numerals 
are  usually  placed  at  Meredith,  Peace,  St.  Mary's,  and  upon  the  highest  and  most 
inaccessible  points  on  the  campus  buildings.  Painting  the  textile  tower,  the  smoke 
stacks  and  the  city  water  tank  is  a  job  which  requires  real  engineering  skill.  These 
events  are  important  to  the  Sophomores,  who  perform  their  work  under  the  cover 
of  darkness  and  bring  out  the  rats  to  cheer  the  workers. 

No  self-respecting  Sophomore  class  will  allow  a  Freshman  numeral  in  Raleigh, 
and  their  appearance  frequently  causes  bitter  class  fights.  The  history  of  every 
graduating  class  is  full  of  uTimeral  wars.  It  is  a  tradition  that  will  stay  forever 
at  State  College. 


Three  Hwnired  Fifteen 


The  WiMNEU 


A  F^iESHMAN  Gets  Some  Neck  on  the  Siue 


The  Reiiabs  Lend  A  Hand 


Three  Hundred  Seventeen 


0m  Jfaborite  3nboor  ^port 

^  ■■  'O  jiiiy  pcrsdii  tliiit  has  ever  been  in  a  college  eiivironiiicnt  the  above  pieturo 
\^  is  self-explanatory.  To  those  who  cannot  understand  it  we  beg  of  you  to 
(leal  kindly  with  us  when  you  learn  of  its  nature.  This  is  an  exemplification  of 
a  session  at  our  favorite  indoor  sport.  Opinions  here  are  freely  voiced  on  every 
subject  under  the  sun.  No  subject  is  too  cynical,  none  too  sentimental,  none  too 
shallow,  and  none  too  deep  for  discussion  here.  Love  and  girls  are  the  principal 
subjects.    This,  dear  reader,  is  a  bull  session. 


Threen  Hundred  Eighteen 


<r? 


<i>  V    L^  <L_3  c 


(*    5" 


zJ"  <LJj      (Li 


cJj 


COUKTESY  OF  THE  1923  AgROMECK 


Three  Hundred  Nineteen 


YHK  A<;tf<'<Mt'j<!l5 


Commisisiioneti  (Officers 

Lieutenant  Colonel  D.  D.  Gkeuouy,  U.  K.  A.,  lu-tired 
Captain  ,Ioiin  H.  Gibson,  U.  S.  A. 
Captain  R.  L.  E.  Wvsor,  Jr.,  U.  S.  A. 
First  Lieutenant  William  C.  Lee 
First  Lieutenant  L.  A.  Webb,  LT.  S.  A. 

Noiieommissiom'd  Officers 

Sercjeani-  .1.  U.  Si.oo,  U.  S.  A. 
Sergeant  H.  C.  Thomas,  U.  S.  A. 


Ihrfc    Hundred   Twenty 


? 


VLi}t  Annual  Summer  Cncampment 

Camp  McCi.eli.an 
June  14  to  Julv  2:.,  1924 


Three  Hundred  Tweny-one 


,     _ES3ga 

iiK^k^ 

Across 

THE 

Stvx 

FiioM  Cake-eatei!  tn  Soi.dikk 


Three  Hundred  Tweniy-two 


On  the  Range 


'When  do  we  Eat" 


'AiXT  IT  Hell" 


Three  Hundred  Twenty-three 


'East  ok  Stkz" 


Ai  hi;  Ilru,  CoMEs  THE  Cream 


•.v:..ja....f:^ 


1 

■ 

^M 

I 

ii- 

> 

-;=! 

^^Jk^ 

4 

il 

i 

i 

T     jiii  IT 

^*      • 

^^H*^  ,^  ^K:^  ^^ 

»-s^9 

^■fS 

MR 

^ 

! 

I 

l 

» 

_ 

TiiK  Only  Cooi.  Spot  in  Camp 


Three   Hundred    Twenty-four 


;rHi-:A<;i^i<MmE 


REGIMENTAL  STiVEF 

G.  V.  HoLLOMAN Captain  and  Adjutant 

O.  M.  House Captain  and  Supply  Officer 

S.  E.  Holt First  Lieutenant,  Athletic  Officer 

COLOR  GUARD 

F.  G.  Logan Sergeant-Major 

R.  B.  Cook Color  Sergeant 

C.  "W.  "Wade Color  Sergeant 

F.  J.  Griffin Private 

P.  M.  Riff I'rirate 


Three   Hundred   Twenty-Mx 


jFirst  Pattalion 

Major  J.  M.  Ripple 

First  Lieutenant  G.  W.  Wray 


.  Commanding  Officer 
Adjutant 


KOSTER 

Company  "A" 
Company  "B" 
Company  "C" 


? 


'Ihree  Uundred  Twenly-Reven 


Company  "i^" 

OFPICKRS 

F.  J.  fAiti! Ciidaiii 

A.   A.  Scott /-';,.,>,./    IJriilrnmil 

K.  \V.  Akmstkom; I^irsl   Linilrnuiil 

SERGEANTS 

(t.    Ij.    V7./.V\..    Virxl    Srnii-unt 
Ol.lNE,   ('.    H.  MvlTIIKS.     K.    K.  .Sa.m.khs.    \V.    v.  Vkst.    \V      I, 

Kknnk]>v,   U.   I'.  Miiiiii.E-nix,    H.    I).  TAi.r.v.   O.   V. 

CORPORALS 

Ai.i.KN,   1'.  S.  BiVKNs,   V.  F.  Brown.    H.    I..  Cumkr,    M.   C. 

A-MKK,    A.    V.  Bl.ANfllABD,    W.    A.  Beowninc,    U.    L.  Ckamkorii,    M.    L. 

Baily,  M.  a.  Brackktt,  E.  N.  Bvrnkttk,   \V.  K.  Dices.  H,  H. 

PRIVATES 

AI.I.KN.    .r.    W.  KkI.MSTHR,     K.    H.  .IdNK.S,     F.    A.  MiCAV,     .M.     \V.  .SNII'KS.     F.     L. 

Ai.i.KN,   I).    S.  Fort.   .1.   I.,  .Iori>on.    E.   L.  M<Cri,i,oii,  M.  W.       .Stiabt,    1..   M. 

Barmktti.kr.   n.  .1.     Fountain,  (1.  II,        .h man.   V.   C.  MiMii.i.ian.  M.   I).     .Stuart.  1'.  I,. 

BaRI.OWK.    V.    li.  CINN.     \V.     N.  .Il-STICK.    R.    W.  XaNCK.    U.    E.  SrlUliKRT.    U.    .1. 

Bkattv.  W.   H,  (Jrkkn.   V.  T.  Kki.i.kr,  G.  V.  Nkai..    P.    R.  Tiio.ma.s.    li.  «. 

Bo^sM■^:I.l,,    W.    ,7.  (iiiiFFiN.   K.  K.  Kii.I'atrkk.  W.  N.  Fakkkk.   .).    R.  'i'lio.Mr.soN,    .1.   f. 

Cobb.    A.   V.  Griffin.  ,I.  B.  I.a.mbk,   C.  R.  1'krrv.    A.    E.  Timkkr,    E.    L. 

Cooper.  E.  M.  IIarrei..    C.    S.  Lek.   H,   G.  Piiu.ii's.   C,  A.  Waters.   F.   .V. 

Co.\.  W.  R.  Barren.  (J.  V.  Leonard.  C.  A.  I'i.att.    H.   K.  Watkin.s.    H.   \V, 

Cblsp,    G.    B.  Hay.s,  T.  W.  Love.   F.  R.  Fi-rikli..    I).    A.  \Vatt.s,  P.  H, 

Daily,   W.   A.  Hendriik,  B.  E.  Mahakfek.    M.    B.  Reel.    E.    E.  Whehen.    N.    M. 

Davis.  S.  W.  Her.man.  .1.  R.  1I.\thexvs.   E.  W.  RE(iAN,   H.   W.  White.   W,  O. 

Davis.    ,I.    E.  Hu.miikrt.    I,.    R,  Matheson,  J.  F.  Rii.ssei.i..    W.    U,  Wh.i.ia.ms.   F.  ,I. 

DENSON,    C.    B.  HU.Ml'llREV.     (i.     Il,         .MtRRIT.     V.    H.  ShoI'K.     W.    VV.  Wi  f.l.IA.M  SON.     W.    C. 

Denton.   W.  N.  Ii.es.    D.   E.  Morris.    R.   M.  Shei.ton.    B,    F.  Wilson.    W.    E. 

DoioiiERTV.  A,   F.      .Ienkins.    B.  .Move.    G.    C.  Sih'FFori).    C.    F.         Wool.   .1.    .s. 

KnwARl.s.    .1.     W.  .loNES.    A.    C.  McBrAVER.     G.     F.  S111E.S.     B.    A.  VosT.     W.     A. 

I'UKlllILL.    M.    T.  S.MATHERS.   . I,    L.  VolX...     .1,     I.. 


Three  Hundred  I'lventy-eight 


Company  "P 

OFFICERS 
V>.     L.     COTTEN' ('(Ijlldill 

V.  V.  Smith Fimt  Liculenaiil 

L.  11.  lioANE Second  Lleuienanl 

SERGEANTS 
H.  S.  Miller,  First  St-ri/etint 
Harris,   H.   L.  Mason,    C.    W.  UfSHUR,   J.   B. 

HORNK,   B.  A.  Price,    D.  O.  Wilkie.   W.   J. 

Smith.  V.  W. 

CORPORALS 

Bkitt,  J.  H.  Davis,  J.  C.  M(  Connell.    N.   G. 

Chaney,   O.   p.  Jobe,    H.   H.  Parrlsh,  W.  E. 

CoLEY,  H.  M,  MiTrHELL.  W.  Z.  Rhodes,   R. 

MtCULLEN.    C.    E. 

PRIVATES 

Adams,  E.  V.  Cadiei-,   .1.   M.  KiLnoRE,    J.  Peterson.   S.  F.  Swindell.  R.  T. 

Albkicht.   W.   p.  Ca.se.    C.   a.  Kopp,    B.   J.  I'erkv,  T.  \V.  Taylor.   L.  A. 

Anderson.   J.   R.  Cobb.    J.   C.  Long.  N.  A.  Pleasants.  M.  O.  Thompson.  .1.  F. 

Arthi-r.  L.  L.  Coletta.   P.  C.  Love,    F.  A.  Polloik.  V.  L.  Trevathan.   P.   E. 

Baduett,  K.  M.  Dorsett,    G.   T.  Lutz.  J.  Ridenham,   C.  A.  Ticker.   C.  S. 

Ball.  W.  H.  Edwards.  J.  M.  .%rASON.   C.  P.  Roan,   H.  Walker.  \V.  C. 

Barnes,  J.  B.  Elleb,    W.    V.  Meares.  R.  A.  Kooers.  H.  H.  Warkins,  M.  D. 

Babne.s.   .T.    E.  Frink.  .7.   S.  .McDowell.  .1.  Rush.   P.  V.  White,  C.  H. 

Bigger.  W.  I.  Gryber,  D.  A.  Moody,   D.  H.  Seihler.    W.    P.  Williams,    F.   M. 

Blackman.  p.   C.  Hall,   K.  J.  Moore,    D.    E.  Sl.we,    L.  Williams,   W.  H. 

Boyette,    K.   L.  Hiohsmith.  R.  F.  Moose,    P.    E.  Smith.  K.  J.  Wilson.  C.  S. 

Brawley,  P.  E.  .ToRDAN,   K.  B.  Moose.  T.  L.  Stanford.  T.  L.  Wooten.   F.  M. 

Broadwell,  R.  p.  Kendall.    W.    E.  Morris.  J.  S.  Strauohan.    C.    L.  Woodside.   J.   W. 

Bi'RoEss,  H.  L.  Keller.  H.  P.  S.  Nettles,  W.  T.  Sj'Exce.  T.  .\. 


Three  Sundred  Twenty-nine 


Company  "C" 

OFFICERS 

R.  L.  Melton Captain 

R.  C.  Noble First  Lieutcn-ant 

R.  r.  Bekry First  Lieutenant 

SERGEANTS 
R.  E.  Black,  firat  Seri/cant 

BAU.M      H  I'I.ETCHEB,    J.     E.  MUNN,     O.     A. 

Cii.AM.MKR,  K.  H.  Thompson,  E.  R. 

CORPORALS 

BwTKB    W.  K.  Graham,  W.  A.  Moroan,  J.  J. 

BONNKV.  F.  O.  Hale,  J.  E.  Shelton,   C.   E. 

E.via.isii,    E.   .S.  King,   S.  V.  Warner,  W.  C. 

GAiTiiEK,  J.  O.  Weiih,   J.   B. 

PRIVATES 

Arm.stron(:,    E.   B.      Or-vnt,  T.  A.  Knowles.  B.  H.  Overman,    C.   W.         .Skyffebt,  M    B. 

BU.LOU     C     A  GUERARD,    .1.    W.  LoNC,    Z.    H.  PALMER,    IL     K.  SHIRLEY,     L.    U. 

Barrier,   .T.   ,1.  IIarmv,   B.  L.  Maness,    .J.   B.  1'ark,    A.    1  Silver,  J.  R. 

Bklk    J    W  Hart,   .1.  G.  Manoum,  Z.  B.  Pear.son.  W.  G.  Smith,   A.  O. 

Bracy   a    K  Hxstv,  H.  .S.  Mitohner,  .L  .J.  Penny,   C.  B,  Spry,    H.    .1. 

CoflDELL   'C    'n  llENLEV,     O.     N.  MONBOE,    H.     A.  POl'E,    .1.     H.  .STAFFORD,    W.    L. 

Crawford,    P.    U.  lUnniK,  O.  H.  Mooney,  H.  L.  «i'INN,   B.  M.  Stamey,  R.  B. 

Daniel    .1    R  lIoi.iiBouK,  G.  W.  Morrison,  R.  J.  Rankin.  D.  C.  Stirewalt,  A.  C. 

Dixon     E     H  Honioman,  M.  A.  MiCain,  J.  H.  Uhhardson,  .1.  H.     Taylor,  J.  A. 

Dunn. I    B  Howell,  h.  \V.  McCall,  J.  D.  Riley.  .1.  M.  Tomlinson,  J.  C. 

Edwards    R  .Ienkins,    B.   S.  McPabland,  J.  W.  Roiierts.  W.  L.  I'/zle,  D.  W. 

Fonville,  a.  D.  .(enkins,  F,  D.  MiCain,    E.  L.  Rockwell.    H.  Vice,    ,I.    G. 

Gheesling,  H.  T.  Kidd,   J.  L.  Nelson,  T.  H.  Kowe,   G.   S. 


\.t\^^*i^ei=i^  iii«r; .   ^ 


Three  Hundred  Thirty 


Compani)  "B" 

OFFICERS 

J.   P.  McAdams Captain 

C.  E.  YiCK firiit  Lieutenant 

A.    C.    1  ouxG Second   Lieutenant 

SERGEANTS 

F.  W.  JON-KS.   First  Sergeant 
BROW!f,   W.  T.  Hood.  E.  E.  Liooan.  F.  G.  Thomis    R    H 

BOTTERER,    J.    B.  HORNE,    "W.     L.  PiCKLESIMER,    L.  ---... 

CORPORALS 

Emersox,   H.   W.  Goodma.v,    C.   L.  Shi-ford    R    JI 

Fetner,   H.   a.  Ritchie,    D.   F.  Sc.mner,'m. 

PRIVATES 

Bailey,   D.  M.  Pabmeb,    J.    C.  Ken.sedy.  R.  P.  ifoixTCASTLE,  E.  L.  Shiford    \V    i> 

Barber,    D.    D.  Foi;le.man.  F.  K.        Kirkland.  E.  R.  Palmer,  M.   F.  Stevexs    V    F 

Beaver    J    F  liADDY.  C.  D.  Leonard,  J.  V.  Pattox,    P.   W  \V\df    C    W 

Benvett  't    L  Gli'yas.  C.  D.  Mills.   L.   R.  Plott,  W.  E.  \v\lt'ox  '  J    P 

Cmvr    Y    C  Geigc.ix,   H    K.  JIitchxee,  E.  C.  Rhodes.  .T.  H.  Waerixotox    f    W 

I.HIXG,     1.     L.  liRIFFITH,    .1.    E.  MODLIX,    J.    C.  RiFF,    P.   M  WniTF     T     ۥ 

Cooke,    R.    B.  havs.  W.  A.  Moody,   E.   O.  Shephaed,  S    E  Wilkif    W     t 

Creaky,  W.  C.  James,    W.    C.  Morris,  R.  B.  Shuford,  C.  L.  York,   C    V 


Three  Hundred  Thirtynne 


( 


Company  "((E" 

OFFICERS 

A.  J;.  \\•lssu,^^ ( .,,^,/„;^, 

E.  C;.  Jones //;,,,,   Linilnnn,! 

11.    E.    RlFTY /,•„,,/    lArulrinuil 


KdVNTAIX.     U 
l"I.L.MMkK.     1'. 


SERGEANTS 

W.    TaVI.HR.    Firsl    Sriflr 
liKKHI.,     E.     A. 
lioliKKTS,    W.    F. 


Wii.sux,    J.    A. 

WiTTIfcRSI-UON.    l; 


Ai.i.EK.  .1.  n. 

Allkn,   C.   M. 
Barki.kv,   \\".  H. 


Anthoky.  J.  A. 
Austin.  \V.  B. 
Bass.    C.    D. 
Heal,  J.  C. 

Bl'LLOCK,    R.    H. 

Butler,  C.  1). 
Ca.mi'beli.,  J.  L. 

t'AMKRON.     K.    H. 
Tassaiia.    .1.    I>. 
ClIKriKSTKR.     K.    ('. 
Cr.IKFOHii.     1>.     1'. 
Cd.'S.    I). 

Dll.I.v.    .!.    n. 
Eai;an,  .J.  W. 
Faulkner,   C.   V. 
Fentress.   R.   H. 
Ferguson.  R.  W. 
folley.  m.  p. 
Gaston.   R.   S. 
Goodman,    C.   J. 


CORPORALS 

Barnhardt.   J.   J. 

Carson.  S.  U. 

BRAWi.    p.    E. 

Clark.    E.   C. 

Carson,   L.  C. 

Conrad,  J.  D. 

PRIVATES 

Green,   C.  H. 

Little.   C.  K. 

Gresham.  G.  T. 

La  Baron,  F.  R. 

Gribble,  T.  H. 

La   Bruie.   a.   F 

Habel.  F.  W. 

Lox.:.    J.   T. 

Hackney,  .T.  F. 

JlAXN.    J.    L. 

Hadley,  \V.  L. 

-Mathews.  W.  E. 

Hamilton,   T.  D. 

.Monroe.  K.  r. 

Harrit,.   ,I.   U. 

lloNTiiO.MKRY.     B. 

Hay.  M.  D. 

JIONTGO.MERV.    C. 

Have.s.    S.   D. 

JIoss,    J.    <i. 

Hill,  C.  C. 

.Ml  Dahe.    J.    H. 

Hol.LOWAV.    .1,     H. 

M.FAYliEN,    \V.    1> 

HoUfiES,    i>.     W. 

Napier,  G.   K. 

HUOUINS,     C. 

O'Brien,    B.    G. 

Huggins,  a.  E. 

O  QuiNN.  T.  D. 

Hurley,  H.  C. 

Pace.    D.   R. 

James,  J.  L. 

Pruijen.   C.   H. 

Jones,    B.   K. 

l^RUITT.     A. 

Kendrh-k,  R.  a. 

Sanders,  M.   K. 

Liles.   J.    W. 

Seawell.   R. 

Council.  .\le.\ 
Dauohtridiie.  II.  J. 
Little,  C.   K. 


Shelton,  H.  G. 

S.MITH,    J.    A. 
S.MITH.     J.     A. 

Spencer.   W.  E. 
Speight.  A.   L. 
Sprin(;er.  H.   E. 
Stewart.  M.  K. 
.Studdert,   W.   \V. 

siTTON,  P.  yi. 

Trevetiian.   r.  U 

TrRHVFILL,     K.     L. 

I'tter.  C.   B. 
\VainwrI(;ht.    K. 
Walker.  W.  C. 
Webb.  R.  H. 
Weeks,    J.   E. 
Wills,  N.  P. 
Worth,  O.  C. 
Wray.   C.  W. 


Three  Hmulred  Thirty-three 


>rHb  AdROMF^ 


Companp  "Jf" 

OFFICERS 

ir.    Seaman Caplu in 

A.   T.   Slate Fu-sl   Liculcnunl 

J.   I.    TiioMAsoN Scrciiil    Lii'iileiianl 


DicKHNS,  F.  r. 


SERGEANTS 

Tv.    T.   Gkkkn,   Firnt   Seryi'tnU 
Okkkn,    L.   M.  IsiiKA', 


II.    A. 


JlmcTciN,   T.  G. 


CORPORALS 

BllRI>KX.    AV 

.1. 

l>Avis.   F.  C. 

W 

ARREN,    E.    N. 

HBAXrir,     11 

It. 

Evans,    R.    K. 

W 

INC 

■IIKSTKR.    .1.    C. 

i)AL'l.:HER'rV, 

W.  T. 

bVTrn,   W.  D 

^\ 

ilson.   R.  L. 

Stewart,  M.  H. 

PRIVATES 

Al.HKICIIT,    J. 

E. 

Dixon.  R.  D. 

Hun.soN,  ¥.  W. 

Presi.ar.    H.   a. 

Ai.hxandkr.    I 

.   li. 

DuNl.Ar'.  T.  B. 

.lAI'KSIIN,    C.    W. 

I'OI.I.ARK.     .1.     v.. 

Ammons.    C.    I 

lOiiMirNl'.soN,    S.    R. 

.TotrNSTON,     Ij.     U. 

PM'NKET.     1''.    M. 

Hai'c:iiam,   Iv. 

\. 

1''ar.mi.:k.  T.  C. 

Kirk  MAN,  C.  .1. 

IxOKKRTSON',    ('.    li 

Uki.i,,    'I',    .1, 

ElTZiiERAl.I).    W.    li. 

Kearney,    M.   W. 

.Stainmack,    \\'.    1 

HKBWA(iKK,    .1. 

T. 

I'|':r<;krson,  K.  II. 

Kkllam,  C.   E. 

.Sriii'T.  (i.   p. 

Hrown,   K.  li 

(Joiins.MiTii,  C  l'\ 

I,EARY.    W.    C. 

Stkn'ens.    ('.   V. 

liR(J\\'N,     A.     Y. 

OOBIIAM,    B.    G. 

JldKEI.V.    G.     li. 

Shaw.    L. 

HUKMI.KY,    It. 

IIa(;er,   G.  V. 

iVloORK,    A.    H. 

TlRNKIi.     K.    I!. 

HoSTlc.   K.   E. 

llAHKEY.     C.     N. 

MoORE,    J.     H. 

'riloMCSilX.     C.     I'". 

Boyd.  J.  E. 

Harrei.,  J.  W. 

Orders.  W.  C. 

X'KSTAi..     11.     11. 

BUEKE,  G.  ,T. 

llARHIS.    .1.    S. 

Owen.    W.   F. 

White.   .1.   A. 

Callahan,  F. 

n. 

Harris.    D.    L. 

Pate.  G.  L. 

WlJlTKIEI.I).    U.    L 

CABrENTKR.    J. 

S. 

HERRIN(iTON,    C.    C. 

Pike,    D.   0. 

NVii.i.ia.ms.    0.   .1. 

Coble.  J.  M. 

Hendrix,   N.   L. 

Powell,  Z.  A. 

WORTIIAM,    R.    L. 

Chappellk.  E 

B. 

Hunt.    W.   A. 

Polk,   M.   .1. 

Woody,  J.  R. 

Crews,  T.  D. 

Huntley,  L.  J. 

Powers,  J.  E. 

Three  Hundred  Thirty-four 


Companp  **#" 

OFFICERS 

T.    C.   ALBKiciiiT Ciiplaiih 

P.  G.  Pakrish I'^irM  Lieiitniant 

G.  W.  Wray Fir.il.  LiculcHuiil 

SERGEANTS 

B.  F. 'PoTTKR.  Firtt  Seri/tanf 

Hancock,  E.  V.  Hassal,   S.  H.  R.  Wkavkk.  J.   G. 

Norwood,    E.   F.  Currin,  E.  II.,   Jr.  Scott,    A.    A. 

CORPORALS 

BOBEN,   J.   A.  Cook,   E.  L.  Dowell,   E.  E.  .Tones,    C.    C.  Tate.   E.   A. 

Bbistow,   W.  F.  Crum,   F.  Hunsucker,  G.  F.      Sechrest,  J.  R.  Thomas,  P.  D. 

PRIVATES 

ALEXANDER,    X.    C.       CoorER,    .J.    E.  FR-\ZIER,    R.    L.  JIekritt,    B.    H  Si.oan,  F.  S. 

Alexander,  J.  E.        Curtis,   M.   B.  Green.   A.   C.  Mitchell,   E.   L.  Stafford,  H.  J. 

Alexander,   S.  L.       Davis.    S.   O.  Gw.whmey,   E.  JIcConnell,  C.  J.  Stokes.  J.  Y. 

Alexander,    W.   A.    Draffik.  F.  D.  Hall.    G.    P.  Xicholsok,  J.  A.  Stokes,  P. 

Atwell,  L.  C.  Dudley.    G.   W.  Heath,    S.    S.  O'Quinn.   B.   C.  Sullivan.    H.    L. 

Bailey.  C.  L.  Edwards.   H.  C.         Hennewssa,  B.  R.     Person,  B.  M.  Thomas,  A.  B. 

Barkley,  H.  E.  Eldridge,  H.  A.  Herring,   J.    C.  Philips,  W.  P.  Turner,   P.   E. 

Baeklet,   J.   F.  Ellen,    E.  U.  Hodgin,    U.  G.  Pittman,  E.  G.  Wallace,  G.  L. 

Benfield,    R.   C.         Eskridge,   C.  E.  Jollay,   W.   C.  Eaper.    P.    A.  Ward,    W. 

Brantley.   J.   E.         Faulkner.  \V.  B,       .Tones,   H.  R.  Eockfield,  M.  L.  We-^ver,    H. 

Bremer,    A.   H.  Fergerson,  J.  C.        Kinlock.    .J.    C.  Eodwell,  J.  W.  Westcott,   H.  T. 

Bynum,    B.   E.  Forxes.  E.  L.  Koonce.  C.  F.  Rogers.  C.  P.  Wester,  J.  E. 

Chandler,  J.  W.        Fr.ixklix.  W.  B.        Lackney,    L.  Sargent,  C.   S.  Widenhouse,   F.  A. 

Cloud,   E.  L.  Wooten,    J.    M. 


Three  Huiulred  Ihiilu-fine 


0-  A<;HnM( 


».  0.  Z.  €.  JBanti 

OP'PICEUS 

J".   \V.    I'uic  ].;   (  Mi'inliri-  „(    Kaciilty  ) Dirrclor 

11.  AI.  Kay  (Secoiul  Liclllciiiiiit,  ().  K.  ('.) \.ssl.-<l(tiil  Dircrtnr 

C.  B.  Bennett ( 'apla'ni 

L.  C.  Salter First   Liciilciiinil 

T.  R.  McCrea FirsI   Llciilcimiil 

F.   A.   Fetter Firnl    Li<-ulcniiiil 

r.   A.    Davis /''/rx/   Scnirdnl 


MKMBKKS 


Al,KXANl)KH.     .1.     T. 

Hritt.   <t.    M. 

HlRWKl.l..     1).    A. 

Caiidki..  C  M. 

CARR.    H.   C. 
ClIKSSOX.     L.    li. 
riURCH.    T.    w. 
('(IRRKl.T,.    C.    C, 

Cr.M MINUS.   R.  L. 
Davis.   A.   S. 

DllKKRSON.    G.    V. 
EiNWUK,    L.    C. 


K.NCis.    \V.    K. 

I'AKRKTT.  (i.  H, 
l-'RANKl.IN.  K,  1... 
I-'RKK.MAN,  A.  H. 
(jRKCCi,     L.     A. 

Havwooii,    H.    \V. 
.Johnson.    (\   A. 
Kkv.    E.    I,. 
KiN<:.    .1.    R. 
La.siii.ky,   H.  T. 
Larkins.  N.  II. 

JjOOAN,     H.     R. 


^L^^.    .1.    H. 
Mathkws,   .1.  C. 
MicnAKii.  ti.   K. 
MooRK.    E.    (;. 
Morrison.   R.   H. 
mosi.ey,   w.  t. 

Ml'LI.KN.    J.    N. 

MrCowN.   «.    M. 
.MiKaii^ha.n.    H. 
NoltLlN.    ('.  .1. 
Parkkr.   T.   H. 
i'ritciiari),  v.  s. 


I;k[i\vi.vk.    II.    II. 
Korhins.  L.  E. 
Sawvkr.    I.    M. 
Stonk.  C.  M. 
Stvart,    T.    S. 
Taylor.   W.  R. 
Tew,    \V.    F. 
Walkkr.    H.    D. 
Westin.   K.  C. 

WoRTHINfJTON.    I^.    .1. 
/I.M.MK R.MAN'.    E.    W. 
ZlM.MKH.MA.V,     \\.     W. 


Three  Hundred   Thirty-six 


The  Band 


:^^S^ 


^-.  vvn 


^^^^^^^L.^^^ 


-'  u  I 


III  Nkvkk  ho  Back  to  Alabam'!  Parlky-Voi  s 


Three   Hundred   Thirty-seven 


N 


ATHLETICS 


^lap  ^fje  #ame 


Play  the  game,  fight  like  men, 
We're  behind  you,  lose  or  win. 

State  College,  keep  fighting  along. 
Scrap  'em,  men,  hold  'em  fast, 

You'll  reach  victory  at  last. 
State  College,  keep  fighting  along. 

Rise  men  to  the  fray  and  let  your  banners  wave ; 
Shout  out  our  chorus  loud  and  strong; 

And  where  e'er  we  go  we'll  let  the  Avide  world  know 
Old    State    College    keeps    fighting    along. 


H.  M.  Eat. 


J^orrig  ^tfjlettc  Eropfjv 

By  Lcroy  A.  Brothits 

Ivocliclli'  .Idliiiscin,  iif  ( 'li;ilyl)pate 
Springs,  _\.  (_".,  art'ectioiiatcly  known  to 
cai'li  of  tlic  tliii'tooii  liiiiidrcd  .students 
on  the  ('ani]>iis  as  "lied"  (iH'cause — 
well,  the  nsiial  reason),  was  d<'(darod 
the  best  all-round  athlete  at  State  Col- 
lege for  the  ealendar  year  102;'  liy  an 
overwhelming  majority  of  votes  at  the 
General  Student  Body  Election  held 
in  the  Spring  of  1924.  The  Norris 
.Vthlctie  Tro])hy,  a  beautiful  loving 
\  enp    of    massive    silver    design    whicdi 

'  stands  twenty-four  inches  high,  coveted 

iiy  every  State  College  Athlete,  was  pre- 
j  sented   to  "Ked"  Johnson  at  the  1924 

1  ( 'omnicnremenf.  in  accordance  with  the 

Ii'nlcs  (d'  ihc  award. 
This  handsome  trophy  was  awarded 
l)y  the  Norris  Candy  Company,  incor- 
porated, of  Atlanta,  Georgia,  tiii'ough 
the  president  of  the  company,  Frank 
E.  Lowenstein,  a  loyal  ahuunns  of  State 
College,  class  of  1S97.  It  becomes  the  pernuinent  property  of  the  athlete  winning 
it  when  it  is  presented  to  him  at  Commencement,  a  new  cup  being  given  each 
year.  This  award  is  made  umh'r  a  very  rigid  code  of  regulations  which  carry 
scholar.ship  and  character  requirements  and  at  the  same  time  insure  a  fair, 
orderly,  and  business-like  handling  of  all  details.  Provisions  are  made  for  a  pri- 
mary election  shortly  before  Christmas  each  year,  at  which  time  three  men  are 
nominated,  and  the  final  election  at  the  genera!  s|iring  (dcction,  at  which  time  the 
most  popular  all-round  athlete  is  elected. 

"Mister  Red,"  a  ]ironiiiicnt  mend)cr  of  the  class  of  twenty-five,  tlnnigii  a  junior 
at  the  time  of  his  election,  was  undoubtedly  the  most  popular  and  most  outstanding 
athlete  at  State  College,  lie  was  Captain  of  the  1924  Hasketball  team.  Captain 
elect  of  the  1925  quintette  and  is  one  of  the  best  if  not  I  he  best,  guard  on  the  .Xortli 
Carolina  Hardwood  Courts,  lie  was  a  hackfield  man  of  no  mean  ainlify  on  tiie 
Grid-Squad,  lie  was  catciier  and  out-fielder  on  the  I'.aseliall  Team,  where  lie.  by 
mi.xing  good  head-work  with  good  stick-work,  nnule  him.self  perhaps  the  most 
valuable  man  on  the  team.  Since  his  election  he  has  proved  to  the  worlil  that  tin' 
State  College  Student  Body  chose  wisely.  For  'twas  lied  wlio  liit  that  homer  <ni 
that 


It  nn'morah 


le  day  against   Georj 


Lecli,  and 


lid  much  toward  the  winning  of  the  1924  Ba.seball  Chami 


tellar  work   behind   the  ]tlat( 


record  of  his  1925  Bask 


he  brilliant 


etiial 


sjK'aks  (doquently  for  itself,  and  f(]r  him! 


Kochclle  JohiLson  was  not  alone  an  all-round  athlete;  he 


anrl  a  leader  of  im 


was  an  all-round  man 


III 


no  slouch  in  his  S(dn)l; 


istic  work  and  that  recniirement 


of  the  Norris  Trophy  ward  bothered  him  not   in   the  least.     Besides  his  athletic 
prowess,  he  was  a  member  of  the  Student  Council  d 


unnii  nis  senior  vear  and 


I' 


ident  of  the  Senior  Class. 


res- 


II 


Three   Hundred  Forty 


n 


Required  pliysioal  training  for  first  two  years. 

Corrective  gymnasium  classes  for  those  showing  any  marked  pliysical  defects 
through  physical  examinations. 

3.  An  extensive  intra-nmral  jirogram   in   all   the   popular  sports   for  students 

not  on  inter-eoUcgiate  squads. 

4.  Inter-collegiate  sports. 

5.  Professional  courses  to  prepare  teachers  and  leaders  in  physical  education. 

The  general  aims — 

1.  To  make  it  possihle  for  every  student  to  participate  in  some  form  of  super- 

vised sport. 

2.  To  give  every  student  a  practical  idea  of  liygiene. 

The  direct  aims — 

1.  To  make  the  work  recreative. 

2.  To  make  the  work  hygienic. 

3.  To  make  the  work  corrective. 

4.  To  develop  a  neuro-niuscular  control. 

5.  To  develop   play  leaders. 

The  indirect  aims — 

1.  To  create  a  permanent  desire  in  every  student  to  regularly  participate  in 

some  form  of  sport. 

2.  To  develop  character  building  virtues  through  team  games. 

3.  To  increase  the  interest  of  the  student  body  in  intercollegiate  sports. 

4.  To  develop  and  discover  future  varsity  material. 

State  College  is  on  the  verge  of  an  extensive  program  of  physical  education. 
Everything  worth  while  requires  a  sound  foundation  and  requires  some  little  time 
in  development.     The  success  of  the  work  and  the  reputation  of  the  college  de- 
.  pends  on  the  cooperation  of  the  student  body  of  State  College.     Let  us  all  com- 
mit ourselves  to  this  task  for  the  love  we  hold  for  the  college  of  our  choice. 


Three  Hundred  Forty-une 


iWonogram  Club 

OFFICERS 

A.  A.  JmiNSTON,  Prefiuhnt  C".  V.  Fat'lkner.  Vicr-prpsident 

John  Gilbert,  Secrptari/  mid  Trrasiirer 


FOOTBALL 

Eller 

Wali.is 

ShT'EORP.    C. 

RlPPI.E 

Logan,  R. 

Johnston,    R. 

Lassiter 

Logan,  F. 

Studdert 

Beatty 

Shtfori),  W. 

Jenette 

Cox 

IIenurix 

Don NELL 

Keawell 

BASEBALL 

White 

Lassiter 

Johnson 

Gilbert 

McIver 

Johnston 

Holland 

Shuford.  C. 

Glaostone 

Hill 

SHrFOKI).    W. 

BASKETBALL 

CORRELL 

Walijs 

Johnson 

Jeanette 

Correij..   C.   C. 

Wkay 

Dickens 

Di'i-s 
Bynum 

TRACK 

LONO 

WlilciHT 

Pridqen 

Cl.ARKE 

Johnston,  D.  B. 

Brown 

lillM'LE 

Three  Bundred  Furlii-lii'n 


"^argitp  Jfootball 


.S^^H' 


' 


Beatty 
Varsity  Captain 


Three  Hundred  Forty-three 


^^^^^^ 


1924  Jfootball  »c8ume 

By  L.  a.   liiioi  iikks 


Bi CK    Shaw,    Couch 


Evi'i'v  lover  of  football  is  at  heart  a  liero- 
worslii])(>i'.  If  tlu>  converse  of  that  were  true, 
tluit  ;ill  hern-woi-sliipcrs  are  lovers  of  football, 
most  of  us  would  be  lovers  of  football.  Be  that 
as  it  may,  the  initial  statement  is  true.  And 
since  it  is  true  and  as  unchangeable  as  human 
nature,  fi)(itl)un  teams  must  forever  suffer  the 
gross  injustice  of  having  the  success  of  the  sea- 
son judged  upon  such  things  as,  the  number  of 
games  won  or  lost,  comparative  scores,  and  such 
like.  Man  is  continually  forgetting  that  great 
admonition,  "Judge  not,  that  ye  be  not  judged," 
and  as  continually  saying,  "This  team  liad 
a  successful  season  and  that  one  did  not." 

Because  of  these  phyehological  facts,  we  are 

forced  to  say  at   the  outset  that  State's   1924 

Football  season,  was  not  a  very  great  success. 

As  this  is  not  an  expository  or  augumentative  essay  on  the  phyehological  wrongness 

of  the  attitude  with  which  football  is  viewed  there  seems  to  be  little  to  he  done 

save  set  forth  the  facts  and  be  done.     And  so  shall  it  be. 

When,  on  the  first  of  September,  the  si.xty  men  who  heard  and  answered  the 
first  icall  of  the  leader  of  the  Pack  reached  the  Inuue  caniy),  they  found  a  new 
leader,  whose  first  oi-der  was  to  forget  all  they  knew  about  footliall  iind  learn  a 
new  system  from  the  ground  u]j.  Immediately  each  one  set  about  to  do  so,  with 
the  characteristic  si)irit  of  the  Wolfpack,  in  which  the  individual  knows  that  to 
survive,  the  whole  Pack  must  wcu'k  together  and  coiiperate.  But  this  was  no  easy 
task  and  the  ojjening  fray  found  the  seasoned  veterans  of  tlu'  l'.t2;3  team  ap- 
parently as  green  as  the  youngsters  from  the  '23  Frosh  team. 

Thus,  despite  the  fact  that  only  three  of  the  Varsity  '23  men  wei-e  nii.ssing  from 
the  ranks  of  the  '24  squad,  the  early  season  form  of  the  Wolfpack  was  more  than 
usually  ragged.  That  old  ])roverb,  "You  can't  teach  an  old  dog  new  tricks,"  up- 
held its  record  of  everlasting  truth  and  mid-season  found  the  State  students,  alumni, 
and  fiiends  disturbed  at  the  conspicuous  absence  of  mid-season  form.  It  was 
ever  rumored  that  some  were  becoming  discouraged  in  their  seemingly  vain  hope 
and  watciifulness  for  what  was  genei-ally  ciinceded  at  first  to  be  the  inevitable  turn- 
ing point  from  wiiicii  tlu'  Old  Team  wctuld  mount  npwai'd  to  tin'  lieights  nf  suc- 
cess by  means  of  the  mastei'ed  "new  system"  and  tlie  ever-present  State  ('nliege 
fighting  spirit. 

At  no  time  in  tlie  season  did  State  go  dnwn  in  disgrace  and  ne\er  did  the  Wolf 
Pack  emerge  from  battle  without  iuiving  «on  I'm'  itstdf  and  the  (.'nliege  it  repre- 
sented much  glory.  Five  ganu's  canu'  and  went.  Then — the  inevitalde  bajipened 
— the  system,  the  old  fight,  something,  no  one  will   ever  know   what    it    was,   hut 


Three  Hundred  Furly  fuur 


HoEY,    Manager 


something  liapi^ened.  In  the  next  three  games  the  Wolf  pack, 
wliieh  had  seemingly  sjn'nng  over  night  from  the  cub  to  the 
full-grown  wolf,  bared  its  fangs  and  showed  the  ready-fight 
spirit  of  the  lean  hungry  'Pack  on  the  trail.  Then,  with 
two  more  games  to  go,  something  else  haj)pened,  as  suddenly 
and  unexpectedly  as  before,  and  the  team  took  a  header  down 
to  the  level  from  which  it  had  just  so  gallantly  risen,  falling 
ever-fighting  before  the  assault  of  its  last  two  opponents. 

So,  you  may  see  for  yourself  that  according  to  the  ways  of 
an  entirely  human  world.  State's  1924  Football  Season  was 
not  a  very  brilliant  success.  But  those  of  us  who  were  more 
closely  associated  with  the  men  on  the  team  and  the  coaches 
of  the  team,  are  not  so  harsh  in  our  judgment.  The  varied 
results  of  the  season  served  to  prove  that  the  team  was  a 
good  witiner,  a  good  loser,  a  team  and  not  a  collection  of 
individuals,  and  was  imbued  indelibly  with  that  inspiring- 
spirit  of  fight,  characteristic  of  all  State  College  teams.  This 
spirit  was  reflected  in  (or  was  it  inspired  by)  the  loyalty 
and  support  of  the  Student  Body,  best  displayed  by  the  fact 
that  never  did  a  man  leave  the  bleachers  until  the  Old  Team 
had  entered  the  "Y"  and  the  last  echo  of  "State  College 
Keeps  Fighting  Along"  had  died  in  the  distance. 

^tatc  tKromps;  ,Qrrinitp 

State  defeated  Trinity  in  the  season  opener  on  Kiddick  Field  by  the  score  of 
14  to  0,  in  a  sea  of  mud.  A  continual  drizzle  of  rain  fell  during  the  first  half. 
Howard  Jones  "Blue  Devils"  surprised  all  by  their  unexpected  strength,  both  on 
offense  and  defense,  and  had  the  first  half  been  all  they  would  undoubtedly  have 
outplayed  Buck  Shaw's  Wolfpack.  But  such  was  not  the  will  of  the  gods,  evidently, 
for,  after  watching  the  blue-jerseyed  boys  do  their  stuff  which  at  times  seemed  to 
dazzle,  the  red-clad  lads  came  back  strong  in  the  last  half  and  literally  played  the 
Trinity  team  off  its  collective  feet.  The  score 
at  the  end  of  the  first  half  was  0  to  0,  at  the 
end  of  the  third  quarter,  it  was  still  0  to  0,  but 
the  -ball  was  in  iState's  possession  and  on 
Trinity's  five  yard  line.  In  the  final  period  the 
Technien  carried  it  over  three  times :  Red 
Lassiter  and  Al  Johnson  once  each  for  touch- 
down, and  Walter  Shuford  carried  it  over  the 
third  time  only  to  lose  it  in  a  fumble.  The  big 
full  added  the  two  extra  points.  Lassister 
and  Johnson  shared  honors  for  State  and  Re- 
itzel  starred  for  Trinity. 

^tatc  Scores  on  ^enn  g)tate 

The   Wolfpack  then  journeyed   up   to   Penn 
State   on    the    annual   intersectional    trip.      It 


Seawell,   Guard 


Three    HunireA   Forty-five 


^THe  AdROME^ 


was  a  bit  beyond  tlu'  fondest  hopes  of  most 
State  supporters  to  defeat  the  Nittaiiy  Lions 
but  the  ambition,  almost  the  expectation,  of  all 
to  score  on  them.  ,\nd  sure  enough  next  morn- 
ing newspaper  headlines  ilared  forth  with 
"STATE  ATTACKS  NITTANY  LIONS 
AXD  DKAWS  BLOOD."  Those  headlines 
completely  tell  the  story.  State  truly  and  fierce- 
ly attacked  the  Nittany  Lions  and  only  the 
ferocity  and  persistency  of  attack  and  the 
stubbornness  of  defense  made  possible  the  lone 
State  touchdown  and  prevented  a  complete  rout 
of  the  light  Tech  team  by  the  heavy  Penn 
State  Machine.  Three  quarters  of  the  game 
were  Penn's  beyond  the  shadow  of  a  doubt.  All 
of  the  Penn  State  scoring  came  in  the  first  three 
quarters,  four  tnuclidowns  in  the  third,  bringing  the  score  to  51-0.  But  the  fourth 
quarter  was  fougiit  on  more  neai'ly  even  terms,  the  stamina  of  tlie  Wolfpack  alone 
accounting  for  tiie  lone  touchdown.  Al.  Johnson,  who  was  State's  outstanding 
player,  carried  the  ball  across.  'J'liis  is  the  kind  of  stuff  that  has  won  for 
N.  C.  State  the  respect  and  admiration  of  a  large  number  of  people  up  in  that 
section  of  the  country  and  has  made  Penn  State  leave  our  date  ojien  for  us  each 
year  until  we  take  it  or  leave  it. 


Beatty,  Center 
Captain 


#amecocfes(  Surprise 

South  Carolina  i)roved  much  stronger  than  was  generally  expected  and  defeated 
the  State  team  iu  a  grindy-fought  battle  by  the  score  of  10  to  0.  The  Wolfpack 
was  in  a  bad  way  for  this  game,  having  suffered  the  usual  ]ieiialty  of  a  fight  with 
Penn  State,  and  went  to  Columbia  in  a  much  weakened  condition.  .Many  regulars 
stayed  at  home  and  others  were  not  allowed  to  leave  the 
bench  during  the  whole  game.  AnKing  those  who  were 
lint  alile  to  enter  the  game  were  Walter  Shiiford,  Mug  Sea- 
well,  Sam  Wallis,  and  Captain  Cleve  Beatty.  If  the  score 
bad  not  been  adverse  to  tis,  the  game  would  have  been  of 
naicli  value  to  us  as  it  enabled  the  Coaches  to  discover 
several  new  men  who  later  proved  of  much  value  to  the 
team.  The  South  Carolina  Newspaper  commented  very 
favorably  on  the  fighting  State  spirit  and  on  the  individual 
players,  Red  Sprague,  John  Jennette  and  Charlie  Siuifoi-il 
bore  the  brunt  of  State's  work  while  Boyd,  a  (ianiecnck 
rookie,  was  the  outstanding  star  of  the  game. 

^ecf)  bg.  Earfjecl 

Ocldlier  the  sixteenth,  tiie  big  dav  of  the  Annual  State 
Fair,  tin.  day  when  over  a  bundn.d  'thousand  North  Caro-      *'"  ^Zm^n  EU-et^"'^ 


Three   Hundred  Forty-Htx 


Lassiter,  Full  Back 


liniaiis  thronged  their  Capitol  city,  the  day  of  days  in 
the  minds  and  hearts  of  two  Xorth  Carolina  College 
Student  Bodies,  dawned  fair  and  warm.  The  crowds 
of  people  milling  about  the  State  College  Campus,  the 
thousands  of  aiitos  rushing  to  and  fro  on  Hillsboro 
Street,  the  noises  of  a  holidaying  populace  over  in  the 
Fair  Grounds,  the  conspicuous  College  Colors  of  the 
two  rival  institutions  flaunting  on  coat  lapels,  the  little 
groups  of  students  here  and  there  talking  in  low  tones 
and  looking  down  on  the  freshly-painted  gridiron,  the 
arrival  of  loaded  busses  and  the  whistle  of  a  special  train 
from  Chapel  Hill,  the  hum  of  an  airplane  motor,  the 
guns  of  the  Governor's  salute,  the  arrival  of  the  Carolina 
team,  the  very  atmosphere  of  suppressed  excitement — 
all  taken  together  make  up  the  morning  of  the  Carolina 
game. 

About  noon  the  crowd  begins  to  trickle  through  the 
gates  down  to  Kiddick  Field  and  to  edge  out  upon  the 
vast  area  of  bleachers.  Soon  all  space,  save  that  re- 
served, is  gone  and  people  begin  to  take  their  places  standing  at  the  fences.  The 
railroad  embankment,  the  tops  of  box  cars,  the  roofs  of  surrounding  buildings, 
all  are  soon  covered  with  excited  humanity.  The  reserve  sections  begin  to  fill 
and  do  so  with  remarkable  rapidity  until  the  bleachers  are  completely  hidden 
from  view  by  that  waiting  sea  of  people.  The  scene  is  a  riot  of  color,  the  bright 
dresses  of  College  girls  and  others,  the  vari-colored  sport  sweaters  and  light  colored 
suits  of  the  College  Boys,  the  more  sedate  and  conservative  clothing  of  parents 
and  professors,  the  high  hats  of  politicians — all  showing  here  and  there  through 
the  waving  banners  and  colors  of  the  rival  institutions. 

There  is  a  slight  commotion  at  the  gate  the  blue-jerseyed  warriors  trot  out  and 
on  the  field.  The  east  stands  go  wild,  led  by  Carolina  band  and  ^hitc-clad  cheer- 
leaders. They  begin  warming  up.  Ten  minutes  later 
Captain  Beatty  leads  his  red-clad  Wolfpack  across 
the  field.  The  west  stands  go  wild,  led  by  the  State 
Band  and  white-clad  cheer-leaders.  The  WolfpacK 
warms  up.  The  rival  cheering  sections  compete  with 
each  other  across  the  gridiron  for  first  honors  in  pep. 
The  referee,  the  rival  captains,  and  the  other  officials 
meet  in  the  center  of  the  field.  This  little  knot 
breaks  up  and  the  two  elevens  take  the  field.  The 
sound  of  the  opening  whistle  is  lost  in  the  deafening 
roar  from  the  opposing  stands.  The  red  wave  swept 
forward  to  the  kick  off.  The  Blue  received.  The 
game  was  on. 

But  here  the  excitement  ended  and  it  soon  became 
evident  that  the  question  was  not  "who  will  win"?  r    ■   r    ki 


Three  Hundred  Forty-seven 


C.  Shitford, 
Half  Back 


shadow  of  the  State 
the  1!)25  team.  Thus 
end.     Such  a  lifeless 


but  "How  mueh  will  Carolina  beat  'em"?  Not  that  State 
didn't  fight,  for  as  long  as  State  and  Carolina  meet  there  will 
l)c  fight  and  more  fight,  but  here  State  fought  a  losing  fight 
and  although  Carolina's  superiority  was  not  so  very  great, 
as  the  score  shows,  Carolina  was  superior  and,  everything  con- 
sidered, well  deserved  the  score  of  10  to  0  when  the  final  whis- 
tle i)li'w.  Carolina  received  all  the  breaks  of  the  game  and 
took  advantaage  of  them,  while  penalties  twice  halted  State 
at  crucial  moments.  The  fact  that  Carolina  scored  only 
ten  points  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  they  kept  the  ball  in  State 
territory  almost  the  whole  game  speaks  well  for  the  Wolf- 
jiack's  defense.  Sparrow  carried  the  ball  over  in  the  third 
period,  after  one  attack  had  been  thrust  back,  for  the  lone 
touchdown  of  the  game.  He  kicked  the  goal.  Sparrow  scored 
the  other  through  points  by  a  drop-kick  in  the  second  quarter. 
Thus  by  scoring  all  ten  of  his  team's  points  and  doing  the 
punting  as  well  as  other  good  backfield  work,  he  was  clearly 
the  outstanding  player  of  the  game. 

Al.  Johnston  again  j)layed  the  best  game  for  State.     The 

last   player  of   the  game  was   a   fifteen  yard   run   from   the 

goal  by  this  indomitable  spirit  who  has  been  elected  to  head 

North  Carolina's  greatest  annual  football  classic  came  to  an 

exhibition  as  this  hardly  deserved  the  name,  "Classic." 


Played  in  Richmond,  this  game  bid  fair  to  outshine  the  Carolina  game  in  color- 
fulness.  The  V.  M.  I.  Cadets,  headed  by  their  band  marched  on  the  field  and  were 
reviewed  by  Governor  Trinkle  and  his  uniformed  staff.  Besides  the  Cadet  band 
there  were  present  bands  from  the  John  Marshall  High  School  and  the  U.  S.  S. 
Texas.  Under  such  favorable  circumstances  it  is  not  surjirising  that  V.  M.  T. 
began  to  play  in  whirlwind  fashion.  State  received 
and  punted.  Harmeling,  Cadet  half  back,  returned  the 
punt  thirty-five  yards  for  touchdown.  During  the  rest 
of  that  quarter  and  the  first  part  of  the  second  V.  M.  I. 
literally  played  State  off  its  feet,  running  up  a  score 
of  17  to  0.  It  was  at  this  point  that  the  afore-men- 
tioned noDii'llilny  happi'ncd.  The  Tech  defense  stifl^- 
encd,  the  ofi'ense  bristled,  and  V.  M.  I.  suddenly  found 
itself  jilaying  defensive  football  and  unable  to  do  other- 
wise. Kij)plc,  staunch  State  end  and  punter,  recovered 
a  fumble  on  the  Cadet  ^S-yard  line.  Lassiter  went 
through  for  ten  yards  and  State's  initial  first  down. 
A  penalty,  Faulkner,  pass  Johnston  to  Wallis,  Faulk- 
ner again,  resulted  in  two  more.  Lassiter  carried  the 
ball  three  times  in  fifteen  seconds  and  gained  ten  yards  Ripple   End 


Three  Bunth-ed  Forty-eight 


for  a  touchdown.  Lassiter  kicked  a  goal  and  that  was 
the  end  of  the  scoring:  V.  M.  I.  17,  State  7.  But  during 
the  whole  second  half  State  kept  the  ball  in  V.  M.  I.  ter- 
ritory, twice  threatening  to  score.  The  Cadets,  finding 
offense  futile,  resorted  to  defensive  tactics  and  White's 
long  punts  kept  them  in  comparative  safety  until  the  final 
whistle  blew.  But  the  Wolfpack  had  tasted  blood  and 
its  long  fast  had  left  it  lean  and  luingrv,  which  boded  ill 
to  its  future  opponents. 

Wi)t  Jlillicats  at  Pmet)urst 

At  the  Sandhill  Fair  the  Wolfpack  j)layed  before  another 
large  and  scintillant  crowd.  The  State  College  ^Military 
Band  was  there  and  added  much  to  the  gala  atmosphere 
of  the  oeeassion.  There  was  none  of  the  tenseness  about 
this  occasion  which  had  pervaded  the  atmosphere  at  the 
State  Fair  and  everybody  seemed  bent  on  enjoying  them- 
selves and  a  good  football  game.  State  was  conceded  the 
edge  before  the  game  but  knowing  Davidson  and  knowing 
their  previous  record,  no  State  player  or  hacker  expected 
an  easy  win.  However,  for  three  quarters  the  game  was 
decidedly  State's.  The  Wildcats  opened  with  the  usual 
flash  and  fight  and  at  the  half  the  score  was  3-0  for  them.  Despite  the  fact  that 
State  was  playing  better  football,  the  Presbyterians  pushed  across  one  field  goal. 
But  after  the  half,  the  Tech  power  was  not  to  be  denied  and  after  carrying  the 
ball  steadily  down  the  field,  Lassiter  pushed  through  for  the  touchdown.  Lassiter 
kicked  goal.     Later  in  that  same  period  Lassiter  kicked  a  field  goal  from  the  25- 


W.  Shufoki),  Half  Back 


rd  line;  Score  State  10,  Davidson  3.     Gaither  Lassiter 


was  easily  the  outstanding  player  of  the  whole  game. 
Davidson  entered  the  fourth  quarter  seven  points  behind 
and  by  a  desperate  rally  and  Wildcat  fighting,  forced 
over  a  touchdown  to  tie  the  score.  All  in  all,  it  was  a 
good  football  game  and  Davidson  deserves  all  the  credit 
they  were  accorded. 

Molfpacb  licbours  (gobblers 

November  ^,  19^4  will  live  forever  in  the  annals  of 
North  Carolina  Collegiate  Athletics.  For  'twas  on  this 
memorable  day  that  Carolina,  Davidson,  and  State  stem- 
med the  tide  of  invasion  both  from  the  north  and  the 
south  and  upheld  the  glory  of  the  State  against  Virginia, 
and  South  Carolina  on  the  gridiron.  While  the  Wolf- 
pack was  attending  to  Y.  P.  I.  on  Kiddick  Field,  Caro- 
lina was  sending  V.  M.  I.  back  home  on  the  little  end  of 


Sprague.  Quarter 


Three  Hundred  Forty-nine 


JTHK  A<ikl^MI-^;B 


a  3  to  0  score  and  Davidson  Avas  tlirashiug  Clemson  out  in  tlie 
backyard  for  a  7  to  0  victory. 

Virginia  Tccli  came  to  Raleigh  undefeated  and  with  its 
goal  line  uncrossed  save  once.  Clemson  did  that  although 
the  final  score  was  V.  P.  I.  51,  Clemson  6.  State's  previous 
record  was  not  exactly  enviable.  In  almost  perfect  football 
weather,  the  Wolfpack  ojiened  a  fast  and  furious  attack 
early  in  the  first  quarter  and  an  intercepted  pass  was  the 
margin  by  which  the  Virginia  lads  prevented  a  touchdown. 
The  first  quarter  was  obviously  State's.  During  the  second 
and  third  quarters,  V.  P.  I.  came  back  strong,  but  not  strong 
enough.  Tlie  fact  that  State  did  not  make  a  first  down 
in  tliese  two  periods  is  significant.  But  the  best  V.  P.  I. 
could  do  was  one  field  goal  out  of  three  attempts.  Instead 
of  becoming  disheartened  at  this,  the  Wolfpack  became  en- 
raged and  during  the  last  quarter  truly  and  literally  played 
rings  around  the  Gobblers.  Early  in  this  period  Red  Lassiter 
battered  his  team  forward  within  striking  distance  by  plowing 
for  three  first  downs.  Charlie  Shuford,  running  behind,  perfect  interference, 
carried  the  ball  in  a  long  sweeping  end  run  the  remaining  fifteen  yards  for  the 
lone  touchdown  of  the  game,  V.  P.  I.  tried  desperately  to  make  up  the  loss  but 
to  no  avail  and  the  game  ended  with  the  Virginia  team  nursing  their  first  loss  of 
the  season  and  a  score  of  6  to  3.  It  was  a  game  between  teams  and  individuals 
should  not  be  mentioned.  But  Esleck,  V.  P.  I.  half,  and  John  Jennette,  State 
stellar  quarter,  tempt  us  to  the  breaking  jjoint  for  personal  mention. 


Jennette,  Quarter 


biting  cold 


har( 


the 


^tatc  ^olbs  iWarpIanb 

In  an  entirely  new  setting  the  ne.\t  week,  the  Wolfpack  showed  its  real  strength 
again.  Rain,  sleet,  and  snow  had  converted  the  gridiron  into  a  veritable  quagmire. 
Snow  fell  continuously  (hiring  the  whole  game,  sometimes  so  thickly  that  one  end 
of  the  field  was  invisible  from  the  other  goal.  The 
Southern  lads'  fingers.  The  ball  was  slippery  and 
elusive,  causing  many  fumbles  on  each  side,  and  some- 
times on  the  exchanges  of  punts  the  ball  actually 
was  lost  to  the  sight  of  all  until  it  would  come  flying 
down  and  splash  in  the  mud  again.  In  these  sur- 
roundings for  the  first  time  and  considering  the 
fact  that  they  lacked  the  heavy  mud-cleats  with 
which  the  Marylanders  were  armed  (or  shod;  if 
you  prefer),  it  was  to  be  expected  that  State  would 
be  easy  meat  for  the  Old  Timers.  But  not  so.  True 
to  the  characteristic  of  their  namesake,  the  half- 
frozen  and  hungry  Wolfpack,  banded  themselves 
together  and  fought  as  they'd  never  fought  before. 
The   result   was   a   scoreless   tie.      Despite   the   mud  s^im   Looan,    Tackle 


Three  Hundred  Fifty 


Faulknek,    Half   Back 


with  its  slipping,  sliding,  and  fumbling,  the  game 
was  not  devoid  of  thrills  by  any  means.  The  superb 
punting  of  Kipple,  for  State,  and  Heine,  for  Mary- 
land, was  a  treat  in  itself,  and  a  plentiful  one  at  that 
for  each  team  frequently  punted  on  first  and  second 
down,  seldom  waiting  until  fourth  down.  As  a  result 
the  ball  continually  sea-sawed  back  and  forth  over  mid- 
field.  Three  times  Maryland  approached  the  Tech  goal 
line  and  tried  field  goals  only  to  be  halted  and  hurled 
back  by  the  superb  State  defense.  Ripple  and  Cox  stood 
out  in  this  department.  The  work  of  both  teams  as 
a  whole  deserves  much  praise,  with  Pugh  and  Beasley 
both  of  Maryland,  doing  the  best  individual  work. 

(grcagon  anb  3Racblcp  on  i^ibbicb  jFielb 

After  defeating  every  other  team  in  the  State,  "Wake 
Forest  came  to  Riddick  Field  to  collect  the  final  revemie, 
the  State  Championship.  After  coming  up  so  steadily 
from  the  lowest  position  attainable  by  a  football  team.  The  Wolfpack  was  de- 
termined to  mess  up  the  championship  sheet  by  sending  the  Demon  Deacons  way 
defeated.  Most  of  the  si.x  thousand  spectators  who  gathered  in  the  Tech  stadium 
frankly  didn't  know  what  to  expect — except  a  fight. 

The  first  half  was  Wake  Forest's.  But  the  first  was  yet  unmade.  And  Wake 
Forest  had  profitted  by  all  the  breaks  of  the  game.  And 
State  had  flashed  real  strength  once  on  the  offense  and 
continually  on  the  defense.  And  the  rest  period  often 
serves  as  the  turning  point  in  football  games.  And  last, 
and  by  far  not  least.  State  had  gathered  strength  and 
fight  over  the  half  in  every  game  of  the  season.  There- 
for the  State  bleachers  were  on  edge,  waiting  for  the 
second  half.  It  came!  And  with  it  some  of  the  most 
spectacular  football  seen  on  Riddick  Field  in  many 
days.  But  the  Techmen  were  not  the  perpetrators. 
Greason  and  Rackley !  Playiiig  beihind  an  almost 
perfect  machine,  these  two  Baptist  wonders  clipped 
off  ulternate  runs  of  twenty-five  and  thirty  yards  each 
seemingly  at  will,  and  accovinted  for  two  touchdowns, 
Greason  making  both.  A  bonehead  tackle  by  State 
after  Rackley  had  signalled  for  a  fair  catch  brought 
about  one.  The  Wolfpack's  stubborn  defense  broke 
up  five  other  Deacon  offensives  within  the  shadow  of 
the  Tech  goal,  Johnson,  Lassiter,  and  Rii^ple  doing 
stellar  work  here.  Rackley  consistently  outpunted 
Ripple.      The    game   was    close    and    hard-fought,    the  Walli.s   End 


Three   Huiulred   Fifty-one 


^^^^^^ 


Whitk.  (luard 


Wolf  pack  died  panicly.  And  Wake  Forost  wi-iit 
lioiiie  with  a  1:2  to  0  victory  and  the  State  eham- 
])ionshiii.  The  celebration  will  he  remembered 
for  ever  by  that  sleepy  old  town  of  Wake  Forest. 

iHasJjington  anb  "^Lct  anb  HDurbcp  Jiap 

"The  Generals  were  on  and  the  Wolfpack  was 
off  and  added  to  that  \\\v  players  in  the  Blue 
jerseys  knew  a  whole  lot  more  football  ibau  those 
in  the  red  and  were  better  able  to  use  what  they 
knew."  So  said  the  Xews  and  Observer  and  that 
almost  tells  the  whole  story.  Certainly  all  of 
that  is  true.  The  Washington  and  Lee  team 
brought  to  Kiddick  Field  the  Iiest  brand  of  foot- 
ball .seen  there  in  at  least  four  years.  They  had  excrytiiing  a  footi)all  team  needed 
and  in  much  larger  quantities  than  even  necessary.  The  line  was  perfect  and  the 
six  backs  who  j)erformed,  all  looked  like  All-American  Backs.  Two  facts  which  seem 
to  us  to  be  ine.x]ilicable  are:  Wake  Forest  beat  Washington  and  Lee;  and  V.  P.  I., 
whom  the  Wolfpack  drfcaled,  ludd  W.  &  L.  to  a  scoreless  tie.  The  Generals  were 
in  full  command  at  every  time  throughout  the  game.  Their  touchdowns  came 
one  in  each  quarter  e.\ce))t  the  last  and  two  then.  The  first  one  came  early  in  the 
first  period  as  a  result  of  a  State  fumble.  In  the  second  qttarter  the  Techmen 
made  their  first  and  only  stand  of  the  game.  Charlie  Shuford  returned  a  jiunt 
thirty-three  yards  and  State  pushed  on  for  three  of  its  four  first  dowiis,  all  in  a 
row.  Then  the  Generals  took  the  ball  and  the  game  proceeded  to  its  end.  State 
supporters  could  not  help  but  enjoy  the  game  because  of  the  high  type  of  football 
displayed  by  the  visitors.  The  final  score  was  34  to  0.  The  WoHpack  was  off, 
altogether,  no  man  better,  nor  worse  than  the  others.  Washington  and  Lee  was  on, 
all  togethei'.  They  were  good  in  every  department  of  the  game.  1'he  passing 
of  Wilson  featured.  Jle  threw  'em,  long  and  short,  wide  and  straight,  fast  and 
delayed — and  the  receivers  were  all  there, 
('amron,  full  bnck  U\v  the  Generals  well  deser- 
ved his  recommriidat  ion  for  All-Southern  full 
back. 

^ost  iflortcm 

Thus  eiidcci  tiir  I'.Il'4  Footliall  Season.  The 
Wolfpack  began  slowly  and  unpretentiously, 
drank  of  the  dregs  for  a  while,  then  sprang 
fiercely  upward  to  heights  of  glory,  and  then 
fell,  inorlally  Udnmled,  l)ut  fighting  to  the  end, 
covered  with  the  gore  of  battle  and  the  heroic 
glory  of  one  whose  task  has  been  performed 
to  the  best  of  ones  ability  and  in  a  bard  but 
clean  and  sp(U'tsmanlik(>  manner. 


Studdert,  End 


Three  Hundred  Fiflylwo 


s    Jt    ,« 


DoxNELL.  Guard 


Scores 


State   14 

State 6 

State    0 

State 0 

State 7 

State 10 

State 6 

State    0 

State    0 

State 0 


Trinity    0 

Penn   State    51 

South  Carolina 10 

Carolina    10 

v.  M.  1 7 

Davidson    10 

V.  P.  1 3 

Maryland   0 

Wake    Forest     12 

Washington  k  Lee   ....  34 


5i?*         (i5*         e5* 


TvBBv  Logan.  Center 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-three 


9 

WaLLIS /'//!(/ 

Studdeut      I'Jilll 

RiPPI.E    End 

Cox    Tackle 

"Sum"  L()(iAN    Tackle 

DoNNEi,L    Guard 

Sea  WELL    Guard 

"Tubby"  L().;an Ccnier 

Spraoue Quarter 

Jeannette    Quarter 

Johnston Half  hack 

"Big"  Shueord   Half  hark 

"Little"  SiirEORj)   Half  l)aek 

Faulkner Half  tmek 

Beatty     Veuler 

Lassiter    Full   back  '""'"'■•'' 

Manaycr  Elect 


^.^../^4^^     V^ 


'^  -    -v-** 


Jfresfjman  Jfootball,  1925 


Next  Fall  State  Collese  football  will  receive  a  great  boost.  Once  more  State  College  will  be  dreaded 
and   respected  oiv  the   gridiron   as  the  Wolfpack   and   ill   that   the    word    implies. 

Tlie  above  statement  is  none  too  broad  becaii.se  this  year's  Freshman  Team  will  be  eligible  for  the 
varsity  ne.xt  fall.  Xot  only  will  they  be  eligible  but  moUe  than  one  will  break  into  the  spot  light  before 
the   coming   season   will   have   gone   very   far. 

Cn  answer  to  Coach  Homewood's  call  about  12.5  candidates  reported  on  the  Freshman  Field.  By  the 
usual  weeding  process,   this  squad  was  cut  to  al>out.  thirty-five  men,   who  remained  out  the  entire   season. 

A  meeting  of  the  squad  was  called  and  Jack  Mcnowell  received  the  deserved  distinction  of  being  almost 
unanimously  eleited  Captain.  Due  to  the  ruling  of  the  Southern  Athletic  Conference  Captain  McDowell  aud 
his  Wolf  cubs  participated  in  only  four  contests. 

On  November  1.  the  Freshmen  sojourned  to  Mars  Hill  where  they 
trimmed  the  aggregation  representing  that  institution  to  the  tune 
of       73-2.  With       this      overwhelming       victory       tucked       under       their 

belts  the  team  headed  for  Chapel  Hill  hunting  ground  to  meet  the  Carolina 
Freshmen  the  following  week.  After  State  scored  a  touchdown  in  the 
first  few  minutes  of  play  by  straight  football,  Carolina  braied  and  held  its 
ground.  Not  only  did  they  brace,  but  they  also  shoved  over  a  touch  down 
themselves.  State  was  later  denied  the  chance  to  score  when  Carolina  held 
for  downs  on  the  three  yard  line.  Tlie  game  ended  7-7.  Cou'.d  have 
been   worse   .\et   should   have   been    much   better. 

On  November  1.5,  Wake  Forest  paid  us  a  visit  and  carried  home  the  large 
end  of  a   7-6   si  ore. 

This  exhibition  could  be  termed  "the  straw  that  broke  the  camels  back" 
for  Coach  Homewood,  worked  with  b'ood  in  his  eves  to  cap  the  season 
with  victory.  His  elTorts  b  ought  resuhs  for  the  team  was  whipped  back 
into  winning  shape  and  defeated  Duke  by  a  12-0  score.  This  team 
had  previou.sly  held  Wake  Forest  to  a  close  SCO  e  and  practical'y  redeemed 
our  defeat   at  their  hands  if  sui  h   thing   is  possible. 

After  all  is  said  and  done  we  had  a  very  successful  season,  scoring 
a   total  of   ninety-eight    points   as  compared    with    sixteen   of   our   opponents. 

There  will  be  no  dissension  if  JMcDowell  is  mentioned  as  the  best  back 
and  Bynum  and  Kilgore  as  the  best  linesmen.  Thev  a  e  all  men  who 
deserve  special  ment  on  and  if  fate  deals  them  an  even  chance  thev 
have    great    football    futures. 

It  is  an  interesting  and  redeeming  fact  to  note  that  on  the  regular  team 
one  man  was  from  Florida  and  two  from  Virginia.  More  out  of  state 
to  s  would  hep  our  school,  especially  if  they  are  the  type  of  the  three 
mentioned. 


Ho-MEwodD.    Coacli 


Three  Hundred  i'iftj/five 


>THF.  A(rnnM^iW< 


Mf:n  iRcccilJing  J^unicrals 


Mi-OOWKLL, 

(C 

ipt.) 

UUIKNMIII  H 

FlM-NTAlN 

Dixon 

KVANS 

Kir.v.KS 

HUNISUrKEI 

Crim 

Frazikr 

EiNWKK 

Watkins 

Hknkssa 

FlTZCKRAI.D 

KiLCORK 

Brantly 

BANtJHAM 

MdUNKY 

CA.MrBELL 

HODCUN 

HOLUES 

Byrnum 

EUUANKS 

SUKLTUN 

MiDowKLL.     Captuin 


^ClUfafi 


Kirkman 

PowEr.ij 

Mackley 

GWAI.THMEY 

Hdnkj.man 

Dunn 

Bristow 

KUCKNVELL 

I'ERSON 

Herrino 

Barries 

Eaules,  Manager 


sȣorcsi 

Citato    7:1     Mars    Hill  2 

State      7     Carolina  7 

State      6     Wake    Forest  7 

State  12    Duke  0 


KiLGORE 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-jiix 


"Vamty  PasebaU 


:i^ 


Lassiter 
Captain— 1925 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-seven 


1924  PasieliaU  .^enson 


-r 


noMC.    Corir}i 


W.    G.    BlIDKICU 

State's  1924  baseball  team  turned  in  the  followins  reeord. 
Nineteen  games  won  out  of  twenty-two  played,  a  State  Cham- 
pionship, a  South  Atlantic  Championship,  and  a  claim  on  the 
Southern  Title.  Although  weakened  by  the  graduation  of  some 
of  State's  best  talent,  the  1924  team  came  out  and  won  honors 
seldom  approached  by  any  team.  From  a  squad  badly  crippled 
and  shot  to  pieces  as  regards  morale,  there  was  developed  a 
dean-flelding,  sweet-hitting  machine  with  pitching  power  of 
great  reliance. 

The  man  to  turn  the  trick  was  none  other  than  Charles  C. 
"Chick"  Doak  who  gave  us  coaching  State  Champion  Freshmen 
teams  to  fill  in  as  a  varsity  coach  until  a  regular  coach  could 
be  secured.  State  College  quit  looking  for 
the  regular  coach  long  ago.  An  "old 
head"  at  the  game.  Doak  lost  no  time  in 
delivering  the  goods  State  had  long  wait- 
ed for.  With  material  unpromising  at 
first,  he  whipped  into  shape  a  team  that 
had  no  peer  in  the  South.  He  refused 
to  put  all  his  reliance  in  one  player  for 
any  position,  but  was  constantly  develop- 
ing new  men  to  fill  in  gaps  when  emer- 
gencies arose.  The  scores  of  the  season 
indicate  that  the  phychology  of  the  team 
and  coach  was  "The  best  defense  is  a 
hell  of  a  offense,"  It  worked. 


Clon  at  ^^alcigt) 

On  April  2,  to  the  air  of  "State  College 
Keep  Fighting  Along"  Coach  Doak's  boys 
romped  to  a  13-14  track  meet  victory  over 
the  "Whoopee"  boys  on  Riddick  Field. 
The  stoptless  fielding  of  the  Techs,  Red 
Johnston's  heavy  hitting,  and  "Dutch" 
Holland's  homer  featured. 

^fje  (guilforb  3(nt)a£(ion 


Capt.  Ajxen, 
Pitcher 


Out-hit  G-5.  State,  by  playing  close  ball,  blanked  the  Quakers 
2-0  on  Riddick  Field.  Both  teams  played  good  ball,  but  State's 
general  superiority  and  Captain  Allen's  offerings  were  more 
than  Guilford  could  comlVat.  Pitcher  Shore  was  a  tartar  for 
the  Tech  batsmen. 

aacscrbeg  sagaingt  ai.  C.  C. 

April  7,  Atlantic  Christian  College  came  to  Raleigh.  State's 
first  team  played  five  innings  and  then  left  to  give  the  reserves 
a  chance  to  romp-     The  end  found  State  the  winner  13-4. 


h' 


:  ^iSltefe;   "•-  .8|C*»- 


Ditch  Hollaxu 
Third    Base 


Et)e  iitlbcats;  Mitt  ti)t  Bust 

Making  the  most  of  very  opportunity  and  playing  bang-up 
ball,  State  defeated  Davidson  10-1  on  its  second  trip.  David- 
son used  its  hurlers  against  State  to  no  avail.  "Red"  Lassiter. 
Coriell  and  Gilbert  featured  for  State,  both  in  the  field  and 
at  the  bat. 

(guilforb  again 

Following  up  its  former  victory  State 
clubbed  Guilford  10-2  on  the  Quaker 
field.  State's  team  hit  at  will  and  the 
game  was  slow  as  Guilford  was  often 
out  of  breath  after  gathering  up  the 
ball  from   far   fields. 

g)tate  goes  to  "mi)ooptt" 

State  ended  its  western  trip  by 
again  defeating  Elon.  E'lon  was  un- 
able to  locate  Hill's  offerings,  while 
the  entire  State  team,  as  usual,  pound- 
ed the  ball  with  great  regularity  tor  a 
10-2  score. 

^tatc  Cntcrtaing  Babibson 

On  April  IS.  Davidson  came  to  Ral- 
eigh, and  by  playing  brilliant  baseball 
fought  the  Techs  for  twelve  breathless 
innings  until  they  cracked  under  the 
strain  and  State  won  2-1.  Vance  of 
Davidson,  pulled  down  a  swat  that 
had  all  the  earmarks  of  a  hit  and  gave  Davidson 
in  the  ninth. 

^fje  dfasftcr  ifWontiaj)  Clast) 

Honors  and  glory  belong  to  Captain  Jimmy  Allen  for 
the  great  game  he  hurled  against  Wake  Forest.  State  played 
errorless  ball  to  win  6-2.  There's  no  doubt  but  that  the  best 
team   won. 


5»^ 


R.    Jcui.Nsox.    Ciilchry 
a   chance 


^t)e  i^ittanp  ILiom  JSitc 


Lassiter.    1st    Base 
Captain  Elect 


On  April  22,  Penn  State  came  to  Riddick  field  and  trounced 
State  11-9  in  a  weird  contest  played  in  a  sandstorm.  Both 
teams  hit  hard  and  fielded  clumsily.  State  seemed  to  have  the 
game  by  a  9-5  score  until  the  eighth  when  Penn  State  staged  a 
rally  and  scored  six  runs  raising  the  score  to  11-9  where  it 
stuck.     State  should  have  won,  but  luck  favored   Penn  State. 


I 


Three  Hundred  Fifty-nine 


"Me  Mxnkeii  (Georgia  tKeti)" 


McNajiaua.    M(Iii(i</ii 


•^-ii^i-F 


Coach  Doak's  boys  took  Georgia  Tech  to  "Pap's"  field  and 
ruined  them  5-4.  State  had  come  to  the  final  frame  without  a 
score.  Georgia  Tech  had  a  four  run  lead.  Three  singles  had 
filled  the  bases — two  pop  flies  made  two  outs.  "Red"  Johnson  came 
to  the  bat,  he  took  three  balls,  two  strikes  and  a  mighty  wallop. 
The  ball  left  his  bat  at  the  speed  of  a  rifle  bullet,  rising  hardly 
more  than  the  height  of  a  man's  head  from  the  ground,  it  travelnd 
in  the  general  direction  of  the  greatest  distance  from  home  plate. 
State  supporters  became  raving  lunatics  with  joy.  "Dutch" 
Holland  then  cracked  the  next  pitched  ball,  placed  his  cap  in  his 
right  hand  and  ran  for  three  bases.  Georgia  Tech  changed  pit- 
chers. "Red"  Lassiter  hammered  Snead's  first  offering  through 
short  so  fast  that  "Dutch"  had  strolled  home  before  Georgia  Tech 
woke  up.  Georgia  Tech  pulled  some 
exceedingly  fast  fielding  during  tlie 
game,  converting  bunts  to  outs. 

(Georgia  tEccfj  tlTameb  Slgain 

Two  days  after  the  memoral)le  first 
^ame  Georgia  Tech  was  defeated  again 
liy  the  same  score  5-4.  A  ninth  inning 
rally  by  Georgia  Tech  tied  the  score 
4-4.  a  double  sacrifice  and  a  single  in 
the  tenth  gave  State  the  victory. 
"Red"  Johnson's  hitting  again  featured 
the  game,  Charlie  Shuford  secured 
three  hits  out  of  four  trips  to  the  bat. 

^tatc  SntJabcs  tfjc  ii^ortlj 

state's  invasion  of  Virginia  and 
Maryland  reads  like  Stonewall  Jack- 
son's valley  campaign.  V.  M.  I.  was 
the  first  to  go.  Captain  Jimmy  Allen 
luuied  a  hard  fought  game  on  Alumni 
Field.  Lexington,  striking  out  eleven 
men,  and  keeping  all  hits  well  scat- 
tered, score  8-6.  Gladstone  and  Dutch 
Holland  both  got  three  hits  for  State. 

^tatc=iHagi)ington  ILn  QTracb  iffleet 

Tlie  next  day  State  staged  a  track  meet  with  Washington  and 
l^cc  and  won  by  a  12-2  score.  Sam  Uedfearn  pitching  for  Slate, 
luid  the  Generals  at  his  mercy  throughout  the  entire  game, 
Correll.  Gladstone,  and   Jolmson   featured   at    tlic  l)at. 


SiiKAKix,   Myr. 


"Cell  3U  ^0  tfjc  Mavinei" 

The  only  defeat  of  the  trip  was  suffered  at   the  liands  of  the 
Qnantico  Marines,  the  game  was  tight  until  the  fourth.  After  that 
Elect  State  seemed  to  slow  up.     State  lost  7-1. 


Thrre  Hundred  Sixls 


^fje  Knbianst  are  iWasSacrcir 


W.  Shuford 
Catcher  and  R.  Field 


State's  hard  hitting  tramped  William  and  Mary  to  the 
tune  of  19-0.  Four  Indian  twirlers  were  knocked  out  of  the 
box  for  IS  hits.  Redfearn  allowed  only  two  Indians  to 
reach  second.  Twenty-eight  men  faced  him  during  the 
game.  Gladstone,  Gilbert  and  Lassiter  made  three  double 
plays. 

^ecfjs  Min  0\in  J^ampbcn  ^pbnep 

With  Mclver  pitching  good  ball,  the  infield  working  per- 
fectly and  the  Tech  batsman  hitting  the  pill  opportunely. 
State  won  from  Hampden  Sydney  S-1.  in  the  first  game 
after  the  triumphant  raid  on  the  north. 


tCrinitp  ^apg  m^  9  Call 

state  revenged  its  former  defeat 
at  Trinity's  hands  by  winning  6-7. 
State  pounded  the  ball  hot  and  heav- 
ily during  the  first  few  innings  for 
a  four  run  lead  the  Methodists  never 
overcame.  Hill  pitched  clever  ball 
and  the  entire  team  played  to  win. 


Carolina  at  Cftapel  WU 

Captain  Allen  and  Hill  kept  Caro- 
lina's hits  well  scattered  and  enabled 
State  to  win  the  game  and  a  toe 
hold  on  the  State  championship. 
Carolina  took  a  two  run  lead  in  the 
first  inning  only  to  be  headed  off 
3-2  in  the  fifth  and  sixth  innings. 
Charlie  Shuford's  thrilling  catch 
in  the  ninth  ruined  Carolina's  hopes 
for   a    rally. 


%s 


.-^ 


CoRRELL,  Center 


C.  Shuford 
L.  Field 


^tatc  Clincfjcs  Wi)e  Cftampionsljip 

Two  days  later  State  turned  back  a  Carolina  invasion 
7-2  on  Riddick  Field  and  won  the  State  Championship. 
Captain  Allen  never  pitched  steadier  ball.  The  batting 
was  sensational,  Charlie  Shuford  scored  a  spectacular 
homer. 

Mafec  Jforcst  at  Ulabe  Jforegt 

Better  had  it  never  been  played.  State  then  would  be 
minus  one  cause  for  grief.  Meeting  Wake  Forest  on  its 
own  ground  State  suffered  from  too  much  Jones  and  over 
confidence,  or  was  it  diffidence.  The  last  game  was 
lost  3-0. 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-ane 


■i-Hh,  A<;tkl<Mm!ia 


Cl.AUSTONE 

Second   liaxr 


etc  ISlapers 


Captain  Jimmy  Allen  had  a  championship  team  behind  him.  The 
team  more  than  over  showed  its  power.  Under  the  able  tutelage 
of  Coach  Doak  it  smashed  through  to  a  State,  South  Atlantic  and 
a  claim  for  the  Southern  championship.  Captain  Allen  played 
true  to  form  the  entire  season.  Many  times  he  won  games  by  his 
stellar  pitching.  He  was  ably  assisted  in  his  mound  duties  by 
Hill.  Mclver  and  Redtearn.  The  inition  sack,  keystone,  and  hot 
corner  was  ably  handled  by  Lassiter,  Gladstone,  and  Holland.  Des- 
pite the  keen  competition  from  younger  players  these  players 
could  not  be  ousted.  Gilbert  and  Al.  Johnson  alternated  at  short- 
stop. It  was  a  hard  matter  to  choose  the  best  man.  In  the  outfield 
the  Shuford  brothers,  Correll,  and  Johnson  fought  for  supremacy. 
These  men  won  many  games  by  their  steady  and  spectacular  work. 
The  work  of  "Red"  Johnson  as  catcher  was 
of  the  best.  Not  only  did  he  perform  the 
receiving  duties  well  but  his  mighty  bat 
several  times  saved  State.  His  work  against 
Georgia  Tech  will  live  forever  in  the  memory 
of  the  sons  of  State. 

Before  stopping,  it  would  seem  fitting  to 
express  the  pride  that  State  bore  for  her 
team.  Not  little  credit  was  due  Coach  Doak 
for  the  showing.  Capable,  loved  by  all,  he 
guided  the  team  unerringly.  His  is  the 
type  of   man   that   State   takes   pride   in. 


state  13 Elon  4 

State     2 Guilford  0 

State  13 A.   C.   College  4 

State     4 Trinity  7 

State  10 Davidson  1 

State  10 Guilford  2 

State  10 Elon  2 

State     2 Davidson  1 

State     6 Wake    Forest  2 

State     9 Penn    State  11 

State     5 Georgia   Tech  4 

State     5 Georgia  Tech  4 

State    8 V.    M.    I.  6 

State  12 Washington    and    Lee  2 

State  17 Maryland  3 

State     1 Quantico   Marines  7 

State  19 William    and    Mary  U 

State     8 Hampden    Sydney  1 

State     6 Trinity  2 

State     3 Carolina  2 

State     7 Carolina  2 

State     0 Wake    Forest  3 


II 


GiLUEKT,    a.    S. 


"VJarsitp 

W.    Shufoki) J 

P-   E-   Smith '■'■'■[catchers 

R.    Johnson \ 

Arthik yirst    Base    Subs. 

Lassitkr First    Base 

Gladstone Second    Base 

HoiiLAND Third    Base 

Gilbert Short    Stop 

C.   Shuford Left   Field 

W.   Snt  FORI) Right   Field 

Johnston Right  Field 

CoRRELL Center  Field 

Redfkrn     

McIvEK    j 

,  {Pitchers 

Allen     > 

Hill   ) 


The   Squad 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-three 


iVHH,  ^(itii^i^rra 


Jfresljman  iSastball,  1924 

The  Freshmen  did  not  travel  the  brilliant  and  meteoric  path  of  the  varsity.  They  did 
however  have  a  successful  season.  Coach  Coozier  got  together  an  aggregation  which 
won  nine  games  out  of  fourteen  played.  He  succeeded  in  developing  men  who  will 
probably  be  valuable  to  the  varsity  next  year.  Beal  showed  more  stuff  than  any  other 
freshman  pitchers,  and  as  the  varsity  lacks  pitchers  this  year  he  should  find  a  ready 
berth,  Matheson  showed  up  well  at  short  and  at  the  bat.  Captain  Neence  and  "Tommy" 
Harrill  led  the  slugging. 

Griifin  Cntrhrr 

L.\ws().\    Cntchrr 

H.\KRii-i Fimt   Base 

Bkown    Strond   Base 

Ai  sTi.v     Third    Base 

M.vniESON     Short 

Watkins     Right    Field 

Rk.m-.an    Center   Field 

Nki:(  K    ( Capt. ) Left  Field 

Bio.vi.    Piteher 

Ji  i.i.\.\     Piteher 

Hi  iti.Kv   Piteher 

T.wi.iiit    Piteher 

Tv.s().\     Out  field 

Uttkr    Infield 

Hil.i.    Outfield 


Three  Hundred  Sixly-four 


Uarsitp  IBasfectbnll 


RocHELLE   Johnson 
Captain 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-five 


1925  iPaSfeetball  Reason 

By  R.  R.  FoiMAiN 


1 


Johnson-   Guard 


Kind  reader,  forgive  us  if  we  should  show  signs  of  being  senti- 
mental hero  worshipers  in  this  discourse  upon  our  recent  basket- 
ball season.  If  you  will  only  remember  that  we  started  the 
season  with  a  new  coach,  a  new'  system,  and  the  only  material  to 
work  on  being  the  resid\ie  of  the  highly  disastrous  1924  seascTn 
and  a  few  comparatively  untried  men  coming  up  from  the  1924 
Freshman  team,  you  can  understand  our  state  of  mind  when  that 
same  team  has,  with  tew  exceptions,  shown  the  greatest  floor 
and  caging  ability  of  any  hardwood  aggregation  in  the  Soutli. 

The  great  coaching  of  Gus  Tebel,  coupled  with  unceasing  hard 
work  by  the  team,  individually  and  collectively,  from  the  most 
lowly  scrub  to  His  Red  Headed  Majesty,  Captain  Johnson,  has 
resulted  in  the  most  successful  basketball  season  that  State 
College  has  enjoyed   since  1920. 

But.  lest  we  grow  over  exuberant,  we  will  ask  you  to  follow 
the  team  through  the  season,  game  by  game,  and  judge  for 
yourself. 

The  State  Cagers,  eager  tor  the  tray,  took  up  the  offensive 
early  in  the  season  by  invading  the  camps  of  the  Old  Dominion. 
On  January  9  they  encountered  Lynchburg  College  at  Lynch- 
burg. The  Lynchburgers  were  not  taken  by  surprise,  and,  finding 
tliemselves  outguarded  at  every  angle,  they  resorted  to  long 
shots  from  the  middle  of  the  floor  and  slipped  a  21-lS  defeat 
over  the  Tech  Tossers.  State,  due  to  over-enthusiasm,  missed 
several  easy  shots  from  beneath  the  basket. 

Sobered  by  the  undeserved  defeat  at  the  hands  of  Lynchburg. 
"Red"  and  his  team  mates  uncorked  a  superb  brand  of  basket- 
ball on  Hampden-Sydney  in  the  enemies  territory  on  January 
10.  The  Terrors  had  the  Virginians  baffled  from  start  to  finish, 
and  took  a  3S-14  victory. 
On  January  12  State  entered  the  well  fortified  arena  of  the 
University  ot  Richmond.  Both  teams  put  up  a  strong  defensive 
battle  and  excellent  passing  game  but  were  somewhat  oft  in 
locating  the  hoop.  During  the  lirst  half  it  was  anybody's  game, 
but  in  the  second  half  five  men  in  red  and  white  settled  down 
to  business  and  won  for  State  a  22-14  victory. 

Remembering  that  there  was  scholastic  work  to  be  done,  Tebel 
deposited  his  team  on  the  home  campus  to  enjoy  a  season  of 
peace  and  rest.  But  they  who  but  recently  were  from  Trinity 
hut  now  are  from  Duke  would  not  have  it  so,  and  on  January 
17  invaded  our  own  gymnasium.  Coach  Gus  called  out  his  war- 
riors to  repulse  this  invasion.  The  immortal  Dickens  took  the 
lead  for  our  cause  and  rang  up  20  points  to  his  own  credit,  and 
the    Dukes    were    defeated    29-22. 

On  January  21,  the  Lynchburg  Hornet  descended  upon  us,  his 
recently  victorious  sting  flashing  in  the  moonlight  to  bring  ter- 
ror upon  the  followers  of  the  red  and  white.  But  our  heroes, 
infuriated  by  their  recent  defeat,  early  in  the  game  so  crippled  the 
Hornets  long  range  sting  until  the  second  team  was  sent  in  to 
conclude  a  33-21  victory  for  State. 

The  24  of  January  found  the  hyphenated  Demon-Deacons  from 
Wake  Forest  in  our  midst,  and  during  the  first  halt  ot  our  at- 
tempt to  repulse  their  invasion  it  was  plain  to  be  seen  that 
"Demon"  was  strongly  accented,  while  "Deacon"  was  silent.  They 
used  our  Terrors  very  roughly.  In  the  second  half  "Red"  sug- 
gested that  the  Demons  be  chastised,  and  accordingly  it  was 
done.  But  enough  of  the  Demon  remained  in  the  Deacons  to 
cause  them  to  administer  unto  us  a  29-24  defeat.  Watki.ns,  (luanl 


V-S^^ 


Three  Hundred  Sixtiz-aix 


DicKExs,   Foricard 


After  a  week  of  quietness  Coach  Tebel  grew  restive,  and  on 

January  30  marched  his  warriors  into  that  territory  occupied 

by  Elon  College.     The  Christians  were  highly  indignant,  and 

immediately    formed    in    battle   array.      Throughout    the    first 

half   they   valiantly   repulsed   every   attack   of   our   Technical 

Tossers.      Late    in    the   second    half   Captain   Johnson    became 

exasperated  and  passed  the  ball  to  Harry  Brown,  who  rapidly 

J^^TJW^-t  hooped  four  ringers,  completing  a  28-16  victory  for  State. 

i^^^LlS^  ~"Red"    was   now   thoroughly   aroused,    and    on    January    31 

M^^BV  \    ■  descended   upon   the   hostile  Guilford   quint.     Frazier   and   his 

^I^^I^^B/^  team  mates  put  up  a  terrific  defense,  but  the  fury  of  Johnson 

^^^^^^Bpr  and  his  red  jerseyed  team  knew  no  bounds.     After  the  tumult 

^^^^^HT  was  over  and    the   score   counted   it   was   found   to   he   in  our 

^^^^^A  favor 

^^^^^^^  Triumphantly    the    team    returned    home,    and    would    have 

^^^^^^^  been   happy   but   for   the   thorn   previously   placed   in   it's   side 

by  the  Demon  Deacons.  On  February  3  the  Terrors  deter- 
mined to  taste  revenge  and  beard  the  Diabolical  Deacons  in 
their  den.  The  battle  raged  furiously  for  full  forty  minutes, 
Greason  leading  the  Deacons  so  bravely  that  it  was  neccessary 
to  resort  to  Harry  Brown's  deadly  shooting  of  fouls  in  order 
to  place  us  in  the  joy  wagon  to  the  tune  of  26-25. 

The  Guilford  Quakers,  true  to  tradition  if  not  to  Quakerism, 
resented  the  drubbing  at  the  hands  of  Johnson  and  his  terrible 
terrors.  On  February  7,  longing  for  revenge,  they  defiantly 
challenged  us  in  our  own  gymnasium.  The  State  quintette, 
evidently  thinking  to  easily  repeat  their  former  victory,  were 
not  up  to  their  usual  standard  of  performance.  The  Quakers 
fought  fast  and  furiously,  and  as  the  final  whistle  sounded 
the  score  stood  16  all.  During  an  extra  five  minute  period 
the  Terrors  became  serious  and  hung  up  four  points,  caus- 
ing a   final   score   of  20-16. 

Carolina  began  to  fear  tor  their  accustomed  State  and  Southern  Championship,  and 
on  February  10  invaded  our  camping  grounds.  Our  heroes  determined  to  resist  to  the 
last  ditch,  and  from  the  first  whistle  the  battle  was  on.  For  the  first  time  this  season 
the  Red  Terrors  had  met  their  match  for  speed  and  accurate  passing,  and  were  out- 
classed in  the  art  of  goal  shooting,  without  which  no  team  can  win 
otherwise  evenly  matched  basketball  games.  The  first  half  was 
clearly  Carolina's,  but  in  the  second,  State  swept  in  the  lead  for  a 
time,   only  to   Ije   left   behind   27-17. 

On  Friday  13  of  February,  word  was  received  that  South  Carolina 
liad  invaded  our  State,  had  conquered  Carolina,  and  was  even  now 
on  the  way  to  our  peaceful  campus.  "Gus"  called  the  embattled 
terrors  to  defend  home  and  honor,  and  the  hardest  and  closest  game 
yet  seen  in  the  State  gymnasium  was  the  result.  Every  man  on 
each  team,  individually  and  collectively,  played  super  ball  and 
only  the  fact  that  it  was  Friday  the  13  caused  us  to  loose  23-24. 

On  February  16.  old  Georgia  Tech.  without  a  speck,  then  came  on 
deck  our  team  to  wreck.  "Red"  gave  a  beck  with  head  and  neck, 
and  said  "By  heck,  this  team  we'll  check!"  We  were  far  too  tech- 
nical for  Tech  and  our  second  team  was  sent  in  to  complete  our 
victory  of  35-12. 

State  desired  revenge  on  Carolina,  and  on  February  19  followed 
the  trial  to  her  den  in  the  Tin  Can  at  Chapel  Hill.  The  Carolina 
quintette  was  well  fortified  and  amply  supplied  with  ammunition, 
and  we  were  no  match  for  their  long  range  barrage,  indeed,  if  it 
had  not  been  for  the  consistent  hard  work  of  Captain  Johnson  our 
team  must  have  been  put  to  rout.     We  were  defeated   29  to  10. 

February  20  found  the  Red  Jerseyed  Terrors  defending  the  home 
dugout  against  the  invasion  by  the  University  of  Virginia.  The 
entire  game  was  very  hotly  contested,  and  if  Gresham  and  Brown 
had  been  able  to  locate  the  hoop  with  their  usual  accuracy,  we 
should  have  had  a  different  tale  to  tell.  The  score  favored  first  one. 
then  the  other,  but  the  final  whisLle  left  Virginia  in  the  van  with 
a  21-20  victory.  Gkesham.  Forward 


V^s^.. 


im 


Three  Hundred  Sixty-seoen 


^ 


Brown,    Center 


Elon,  still  stinging  under  the  defeat  at  our  hands  earlier  in 
the  season,  descended  upon  us  February  24.  During  the  first 
halt  of  the  game,  the  stout-hearted  Christians  almost  succeeded 
in  sweeping  us  off  our  feet.  During  the  half.  Coach  Tehell 
evidently  rubbed  the  magic  lamp,  for  "Red"  and  his  follow- 
ers were  a  rejuvenated  team  during  the  second  half.  They 
only  allowed  the  Christians  four  points  during  the  half,  and 
the  final  score  was  a  2S-1S  victory   for  us. 

State  was  scheduled  to  play  Duke  a  return  game  February 
28,  but  Duke  was  kind  enough  to  cancel  the  date  in  order 
that  we  might  send  our  team  to  Atlanta  to  represent  us  in 
the  Southern  Conference  tournament.  Our  first  draw  was  the 
strong  Maryland  team,  which,  on  February  26,  we  defeated 
by  the  score  of  30-16,  thus  springing  the  biggest  upsetting  of 
dope  at  the  entire  conference.  State  was  "doped"  to  lose  by 
a  safe  margin. 

Our  next  draw  was  the  team  from  Tulane,  on  February  27. 
Captain  Johnson  was  out  of  the  game  on  account  of  injuries. 
The  loss  of  their  valiant  leader  so  disorganized  the  team 
that  it  lost  to  the  Tulane  aggregation  by  the  score  of  41-24. 
Tulane  and  the  University  of  North  Carolina  were  last  in 
the  ring  at  Atlanta,  and  Tulane  was  narrowly  defeated.  Only 
these  two  strongest  teams  in  the  South  were  able  to  decisively 
defeat  our  "Red  Terrors." 


«^ 


fS^ 


Gresham  and   Dickens 

Were   in   on   the   lickin's 

Of  many  a   Southern   team; 

While  Watkins  and  Brown 

Gained    greatest    renown 

In  smashing  Old  Maryland's  dream; 

And   Charlie  Correll, 

We  are  ready  to  tell, 

Did    playing   that   truly    was   great; 

But.    speaking    of    "Red," 

We  often   have  said. 

As  guard,  he's  the  best  in  the  State. 


t?*  t^  ^* 


CoRiiELL,   Center 


Three  Hundred  Sixlyeiyhl 


state   IS Lyiulibiii-K  21 

State  38 Hainptlen-Sidney    14 

State  22 University  of  Richmond  14 

State  29 Duke   22 

State  33 Lynchburg  21 

State  24 Wake  Forest  29 

State  28 Elon  16 

State  5(1 Guilford   22 

State  26 Wake  Forest  25 

State  20 Guilford    16 

State  17 Carolina   27 

State  23 South  Carolina  24 

State  35 Georgia   Tech   12 

State  10 Carolina  29 

State  20 Virginia   21 

State  28 Elon  18 


joutteni  Conference 


state  30 Maryland   16 

State  24 Tulane    41 


^arsitp 


DuivE.Ns    Foncard 

Grksham    Forward 

Dri.s    Forward 

Joii.NSON    (Capt.)     Guard 


Watki-xs 
Waters 
Brown     .  , 
CdRKEI.I, 


.Guard 
.Guard 
.Center 
. Center 


..•i 


Three   Htliuirrd   .Si.rtit  ninf 


Sl'ENCE.      WhiTK.      BitKMKTt,      SltllM.KY,      EdWAKDS.      C1!UM,      WILLIAMS, 

Bkawley,  RiDKNiiorii.  HoMiiwoou,   (Coach),  Lvrcii. 


Jfrestjman  J^askctball.  1925 

The  Freshnu'ii  liad  a  I'airly  successful  season,  tor  they  won  live  games  and  lost  four. 
They  started  off  well,  defeating  the  Mills  Tire  Company  aggregation  of  ex-basketeers. 
Then  they  played  into  a  loosing  streak  and  lost  to  Duke  and  Wake  Forest.  Spence  and 
his  team  mates  ran  over  Raleigh  High  and  then  lost  to  Wake  Forest  again.  The  great- 
est satisfaction  of  the  season  was  the  two  victories  over  Carolina.  The  Davidson  Wild 
Kittens  were  swallowed  whole  and  the  season  ended  with  a  football  game  with  Duke  in 
which  Brewer  broke  an  arm. 


Scores 

state  3,'') Mills    Tire    Company  21 

State  21 Duke  31 

State  14 Wake    Forest  29 

State  24 Raleigh    High  16 

State   15 Wake     F'orest  32 

State  23 Carolina  22 

State  31 Davidson  24 

State  25 Oarolhia  l!t 

State  7 Duke  2!) 


Three  Hundred  Seventy 


"^arsitp  ^racfe 


BVRUM 

Captain  Elect 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-ona 


Ho.MKWOIIIl.      i'lXKli 


uiilieatable    when    in    his 

made    letters    and    seven    made    stars.      The 

points  during  the  season  follow  in  order: 


^Ije  1924  ^ratfe  EfSume 

By  Laiihv  a.  Wiutkhu) 

Never  in  the  history  of  the  institution  has  a  State  College 
Track  Team,  in  a  single  season,  made  and  held  as  many  state 
records  as  did  the  1924  Team.  This  is  a  record  to  be  proud  of. 
We   now   hold   five   state  records   in   track   events. 

Seven  men  were  sent  to  the  South  Atlantic  Meet  and  they 
won  seven  places  in  the  flnals.  This  is  a  record  that  could  not 
be   equaled   by   any   of  the   other   teams. 

The  season  as  a  whole  was  very  successful.  It  is  true  thai 
if  one  considers  only  the  number  of  meets  won  and  the  total 
number  of  points  scored  he  might  think  otherwise.  It  must 
be  remembered,  however,  that  we  had  but  three  dual  meets 
and  these  were  with  teams  numbered  among  the  strongest  in 
the  South.  In  spite  of  the  fact  that  we  lost  two  out  of  the 
three  dual  meets  and  that  the  total  number  of  points  scored 
against  us  was  somewhat  greater  than  the  total  we  made,  we 
won  a  total  of  twenty  events  as  against  twenty-one  won  by  op- 
posing teams.  Even  in  the  state  meet  when  Carolina  almost  dou- 
bled the  score  on  us  we  took  six  first  places  as  against  her 
seven. 

The  track  season  began  with  the  team  badly  crippled  by  the 
loss  of  ten  letter  men  who  graduated  last  spring.  On  the 
other  hand  the  seven  letter  men  who  were  left  were  such  out- 
standing men  and  so  well  distributed  over  the  various  classes  of 
events  that  there  was  little  inducement  for  new  men  to  com- 
pete with  them.  Consequently  the  team  was  small  this  year 
and  while  it  could  take  its  share  of  first  places  the  other  teams 
piled   up  scores  against   us   in   seconds  and  thirds. 

(^oach  Homewood  began  training  the  team  early.  Several 
men  had  been  training  all  winter  and  "Sanimie"  soon  had  an 
efficient  well  balanced  squad.  Byrum,  Pridgen,  Hamrick, 
Clarke,  and  Ripple  could  be  expected  to  score  in  every  meet. 
Wright  and  Curtis  showed  up  well  and  Scott  was  almost 
regular    event,    the    mile.     Six    men 


men    who    won 


Bykim    47 

Pi!Mm;kn     33  i,;. 

H  A.MIIICK      32 

ClAHKK     30 

Ril'PLK    26 

Scott     16 

Ci  ims     1,5 

WlUOIIT     S 

CliATKll    7 

Cook    7 

JollN.SON     5 

MoKRis    4 

Cl  KRI.N       4 

Mkhkuith    3 

Fkiici  SO.N      3 

Tii.soN     3 

Koltl.NSON      2 

WlNSl.OW     2 

Laitimoiik     2 


Pridckn- 
fliiKKl  Jump,  Vole  Vuull 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-ttco 


^tatc  launsf  0\}n  \T.  ^.  3. 


Ripple.    Weights 


State  started  the  season  strong,  defeating:  V.  P.  I.  71  to  55 
on  April  5.  Out  of  the  fourteen  events  State  took  ten  first  places. 
The  stars  of  the  meet  were  the  dash  men.  the  hurdlers,  and  the 
weight  men.  Ripple  won  first  place  in  shot-put  and  javelin: 
Byrum  in  the  lUO  and  220-yard  dashes;  and  Clarke  in  the  high 
and  low  hurdles.  While  V.  P.  I.  scored  heavily  in  middle  dis- 
tance. State  took  second  or  third  in  every  race  and  Scott  easily 
won  first  in  the  two  mile.  Three  State  men.  Ferguson,  Pridgeii, 
and  Meredith,  tied  for  first  in  the  pole  vault.  Pridgen  also  won 
the  broad  jump  and  Hamrick  the  discus.  Besides  ten  first  places 
State  won  second  or  third  in  eleven  events.  Much  credit  is  due 
the  men  who  won  these  places  for  these  extra  points  piled  up 
the  winning  score. 

State  showed  a  well  balanced  team  for  she  ousted  V.  P.  I.  in 
all  the  classes  except  middle  distance  and  practically  equalled 
her  there. 

ililbcat  Meet  a^aincb  (J^ut 

The  team  went  all  the  way  to  Davidson 
to  meet  the  Wildcats,  but  the  meet  had  to 
be  called  off  because  of  rain.  This  was  a 
great  disappointment  for  we  were  almost 
sure  of  winning  the  meet. 

(generals!  Min 

State  lost  her  second  meet.  Byrum 
began  piling  up  points  for  State  by  win- 
ning the  100  and  220-yard  dashes  but. 
owing  to  the  fact  that  State  had  few 
men  on  the  team  Washington  and  Lee 
got  most  of  the  seconds  and  thirds.  State 
won  six  first  places  and  tied  Washington 
and  Lee  for  another.  Wright  won  the 
mile  and  Ripple  and  Pridgen  showed  their 
usual  form  in  the  shot-put  and  broad 
jump.  Hamrick  broke  the  state  record 
set  by  himself  when  he  threw  the  discus 
125  feet  8  inches.  State  lost  the  meet, 
however,  when  she  let  Washington  and 
Lee  take  all  three  places  in  the  high 
jump.       The   final  score  was   72  to  54. 

Carolina  Victorious 

We  met  Carolina  on  our  own  field  this  year  and  after  a  hard 
fought  battle  had  to  admit  defeat.  The  team  showed  its  ability 
to  take  firsts,  still  Carolina  managed  to  get  more  than  her  share 
and  also  to  pile  up  second  and  third  places.  We  were  again 
handicapped  by  having  too  few  men  on  the  team.  Byrum  was  the 
high  scorer  for  State  with  a  first  in  the  220  and  a  second  in  the 
lUO-yard  dash.  Curtis  won  the  quarter  mile,  Pridgen  the  broad 
jump,  and  Ripple  the  shot  put.  State  won  a  scattering  of  second 
and  third  places  but  the  meet  ended  with  the  score  821,;  to  43% 
in  favor  of  Carolina. 

J^ecorb  ISreafeing  ^tate  jileet 

Although  State  College  broke  three  state  records  in  the  state 
meet  and  amassed  a  score  of  5714  points  she  came  second  when 
the  final  scores  were  added  up.  In  the  preliminaries  she  placed 
twenty-one   men.   one   or   more   in   each   of   the   fourteen    events. 


Scott.    Distance 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-three 


In  the  finals  she  placed  seventeen  men  and  won  six  first  places; 
but  Carolina,  by  winning  seven  first  places  and  numerous  sec- 
onds, thirds,  fourths,  and  fifths  piled  up  a  score  of  H1714.  State 
took  the  lead  in  the  first  event,  the  lUO-yard  dash.  She  soon 
gave  way  to  Carolina,  however,  who  from  that  time  on  kept 
at  least  a  little  ahead.  "Buck"  Byrum  was  easily  the  outstand- 
ing man  in  the  meet.  He  won  three  races  and  broke  the  state 
record  in  one  of  them.  In  the  UIO.  in  spite  of  a  bad  start,  he 
came  out  first.  He  crossed  the  finish  line  seven  yards  ahead 
of  the  second  man  in  the  220  and  broke  state  record.  Again 
in  the  440  he  broke  the  tape,  and  fell  exhausted.  Joe  Ripple 
showed  his  regular  football  punch  when  he  heaved  the  shot 
41  feet  'Mi,  inches  or  over  a  foot  further  than  the  old  state 
record.  "Red"  Hamrick.  likewise,  sent  the  discus  sailing  five 
feet  further  than  any  man  in  the  state  had  ever  done  before. 
But.  because  she  could  not  win  a  few  more  second  and  third 
lilaces   State   stood    second    in    I  he   meet. 


g)tatc  at  tf)c  ^oiitf)  atlantic 
jUleet 

state  sent  only  seven  men  to  the 
South  Atlantic  Meet  held  at  Charlotte.s- 
ville,  Virginia.  All  seven  of  these 
placed  in  the  preliminaries  and  six  in 
the  finals  winning  seven  places  in  all. 
This  is  a  record  that  none  of  the 
stronger  and  more  heavily  represented 
teams  could  equal.  Although  they  won 
no  first  places  State's  team  piled  up  a 
score  of  17i{.  points  and  took  fifth 
place.  The  entire  meet  was  held  in 
the  rain.  The  field  was  muddy  and  it 
was  impossible  to  set  any  new  records. 


^eafion's!  3Rc£(ultg 
3Bual  iHlcetg 

State  71 V.  P.  I.  5.-> 

State  Davidson  ( Rain  ) 

State  54 Washington  and  Lee  72 

State  43% Carolina  82V(i  Curtis,    440 

^tatc  iWcct 

Carolina    1"'^% 

State     5714 

Davidson    21% 

Wake   Forest    14V4 

Trinity  f>'/& 


Thrpf  Uiindred  Krrentiifour 


M.  C.  ^tate  Zvat^  Eeam,  1924 

Samuel   L.    HoMicwdon Coach 

Howard    D.    Ha.mkick Caiitain 

Ch AKi.Ks   D.   FAfcKT-iK Manager 


lOO-Yard    Dasli Byhum,    Winsi.ow 

220-Yar(l    Dash Byhum 

440-YarcI    Dash Johnson,    Curtis,    Byrum 

Half    Mile Johnson 

Mile Wkkiht.    Scott,    Robinson 

Two   Mile Scott.    Lattimore 

High   Hurdles Clarke,  Currin 

Low    Hurdles Clarke,    Currin 

Shot-put Rippu;,    Hamrick 

Discus Hamrick,    Cooke 

Javelin Crater,  Ripple,  Tilson 

Pole    Vault Pridgen,    Fi';R(ii'H()N,    Meredith 

High    Jump PiiiDiiEN,    Morris 

Broad   Jump PRiixiEN 


The  Squad 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-five 


-*'^*-*— --      -miMii 


c:^ 


- 1 


A^y^ 


V- 


r     I 


I 


jFresljman  Crack,  1924 


Captain  Tucker  led  liis  men  in  all  but  two  meets  this  season.  Raleigh  High  was  smoth- 
ered under  the  overwhelming  score  of  100  to  8  whereas  we  lost  to  our  warm  rivals 
from   Carolina   by   a   score   of   50    to   76. 

Although  not  winning  both  meets  our  men  carried  away  the  lion's  share  of  first 
places,  while  the  second,  third  and  fourth  places  made  by  the  much  larger  squad  of 
Carolina   Frosh   piled    up   the   deciding   counter. 

The  wealth  of  material  on  this  P'reshman  track  squad  will  be  fell,  as  surely  as  1925 
rolls  around,  more  lliau  one  numeral  will  be  replaced   liy  a  UKUiograui. 


dUlcn  Wt)o  jUabc  Eftcir  '27 

Dashe.s Ti  <  kkk.    Mdyk 

Hurdles Hahki. 

.Middle  Distance I^Kwis.  McFaydkn 

Long  Distance MiIi.i.wka.n 

lumps McIvKit,    Jk.nnkitk 

Weights Lamhi:.     Ri:ynoi.i»s 


Tht'ef   Ilinuhfii  Sirrnlfj-sii; 


Cross  Cauntrp  Yearns 

Officers 
Ror.iNsoN,   C(ij)l(ihi:  Ji.MKSDX.  Manayrr:   Savii.i.k.   Cwuli. 

The  Squads 

Crawfohi).  Rowk,  Stewakt,  Tate.  Poi'E,  Daniels.  Browning.  Ii.es.  Bardex.  Presl.\r. 
BiiiMLEY,  Kei.i.am.  Savili.e.  Barnhakdt,  Fort.  Harcrove.  Vkk.  Robinson,  Wright, 
Shhader.  Smith.  Kendricks,  Jimeson.  Sherman.  BrRNETTE,  Williams,  MiConnell, 
Owens. 

VARSITY  CROSS  COUNTRY 

The  interest  and  enthusiasm  in  distance  run- 
ning this  year  were  much  greater  than  in  the 
past  two  seasons;  tho  the  results  from  the  stand- 
point of  a  championship  were  not  as  favorable. 
With  a  nucleus  of  eight  men  from  last  season's 
squad,  Coach  Saville  and  Captain  Robinson  were 
able  to  present  a  well-balanced  team.  By  persistent 
training  under  the  wise  direction  of  Coach  Saville, 
the  team  came  through  the  season  fairly  well. 
breaking  even  in  the  dual  meets  and  placing 
second    in    the    State    Championship    Contest. 

After  putting  his  men  through  the  Fair  Week 
Race  and  the  inter-dormitory  contests.  Captain 
Robinson  led  his  team  against  Carolina,  Duke, 
Wake  Forest,  and  in  the  State  Meet.  The  re- 
sults of  the  dual  meets  are  as  follows: 


Jimeson.    iluniKjcr 


Three  Hundred  Sevenlynrren 


™  '^pj 


TH£  A<;R()ME£B 


Rdiii.NsoN,    Tiii-Kilj/   Captain 


State...   Carolina Score    not    allowed 

State.  .  .  Duke Won  by  Duke  25-30 

State...  Wake    Forest.. Won  l).v  State  21-34 

Throughout  the  season  the  squad  directed 
much  attention  to  the  State  meet,  held  at 
Wake  Forest.  In  what  proved  to  he  the  liest 
cross  country  contest  ever  held  in  North 
Carolina,  the  State  College  team  won  second 
place.  The  results  of  the  race  are  as  fol- 
lows: Carolina  42;  State  4ti;  Duke  .59; 
Wake  Forest  71;  Davidson  1(17;  Kloii  failed 
to   quality. 

The  men  on  the  squad  placed  individually 
as  follows:  Wright,  Robinson.  Sherman. 
Shrader.  Browning,  Vick,  Hargrove.  They 
will  receive  monograms  comparable  with 
those  given  in  the  major  sports. 


FRESHMAN   CROSS   COUNTRY 
BiMMLEY.   Captain 

The  season  was  very  satisfactory.  More  freshmen  were  out  than  ever  before  and  the 
competition  was  very  stilf.  Under  a  new  college  ruling,  freshmen  did  not  compete  for 
varsity  berths.  This  ruling  spurred  the  first  year  men  to  greater  efforts  to  make  the 
Freshman  team.  The  squad  was  slow  in  getting  started  due  to  lack  of  experience  in 
track  work. 

In  addition  to  running  in  the  inter-dormitory  and   Fair  Week  Races,  the  Freshmen 
participated  in  two  dual  meets.    Captain  Britnley  led  the  field  in  both  meets  and  as  no 
State  contest  was  held,  this  gives  him  a  claim  to  the  championship  of  the  long  distance 
freshman    runners    of    the    State.     The    out- 
come  of   the  dual   meets   is   as   follows: 


State Carolina. .  Won   by   Carolina    20-35 

State Duke Won   by   State  27-28 

The  freshmen  who  made  the  team  are: 
Captain  Brimley,  McCann,  Preslar,  Rowe, 
Pope,  and  Stewart.  Some  of  these  men  will 
strengthen  the  Varsity  during  the  coming 
season.  The  men  who  made  the  team  will 
be  given  numerals  similar  to  those  awarded 
in  the  major  freshman  sports. 


Brimley,    Freshman    Captain 


ihree   Hundred   Seventy-eight 


WivtitUnq  ^quab 

W.    N.   "Red"   HrcKS Captain 

S.   L.   "Samiiiie"   H()MK\V(K)I> Coach 

H.  W.  "Pop"  Tavi.ob Manaijrr 

Lambe  (Heavy  Weight),  Nuiioi.sox  (Light-heavy),  HARnrxi,  (Middle  Weight),  Cai'T. 
Hicks  (Welter  Weight),  Thomas  (Light  Weight),  Shkuman  (Feather  Weight),  Craw- 
ford   (Bantam  Weight). 

Coach  Homewood,  Dixox,  Jensette,  Kei.i.am.  McDadk,  Tayi.ok  (Manager).  Learv, 
Person,  Gin,  McConnell.  Fo.ster.  O'Brien.  Stewart.  Britt.  Spry.  Bremer.  Caodeix, 
Williams,   Birnette.   Barxiiarut. 

1925  ^eagon 

The  dream  of  the  members  of  the  Mat  and  Mit  Club  has  come  true.  This  year  we  had 
a  wrestling  team  with  a  regular  schedule,  coaches,  'n  everything. 

The  call  for  men  was  sounded  January  first,  and  under  the  tutelage  of  Coach  Home- 
wood  and  Captain  "Red"  Hicks,  the  squad  settled  down  to  business  at  once. 

We  met  Carolina  January  2S.  and  they  took  the  match  14-9.  That  sounds  big,  but 
it  went  to  them  by  a  margin  of  only  two  seconds  and  one-half.  The  following  Saturday 
night  Raleigh  Y  was  taken  into  camp  and  defeated  25-0.  In  this  match  Capt.  Hicks 
showed  his  real  stuff  by  pinning  the  redoubtable  Charlie  Nixon,  who  is  an  apt  student  of 
the  "Old  Marster,"  Fritz  Hansen. 

February  5,  Davidson  was  entertained  in  a  lively  bout  that  netted  them  the  long  end 
of  a  11-6  score. 

February  12,  the  University  of  Virginia  wrestling  team  paid  us  a  visit.  This  contest 
was  the  first  between  the  two  institutions  in  the  past  seventeen  years.  After  a 
bitter  struggle  Virginia  emerged  victorious,  15-10. 

Meeting  the  experienced  Duke  University  team,  February  17,  we  lost  to  them  24-3. 
The  crown  was  not  taken  without  a  struggle,  several  of  the  matches  running  to  extra 

periods. 

Every  man  on  the  squad  worked  hard  and  consistently.  Give  'em  time  to  gain  a  little 
experience    (they  have  the  rest)    and  they'll  bow  to  nobody. 


Three  Hundred  Seventy-nine 


state's  1!(24  Tennis  Team  is  tlie  first  tennis  team  State  has  liad  in  many  years. 
Captained  l)y  D.  Matlieson.  tlie  team  made  a  very  creditable  showing  against  the  other 
colleges  of  the  State.  Although  the  Carolina  and  Wake  Forest  matches  were  lost,  State 
showed  up  well,  winning  many  games  in  each  set.  The  outlook  for  a  championship 
leam  in  l[r>r>  is  very  favoralile.  All  the  players  will  he  l)ack  with  a  little  more  expe- 
rience.   (IcIermiiKilioii,    and    kiuiwlcdge    of    lennis. 


Three   Uumlreil   Kiiihtil 


3ntra=mural 


^tf)letics 


•,^  -^  -.t 


ili 


'^'T-^/^  ivy 

Nin|iini7im«r''"';'''' 


Tin-;  Fi.'Axiv   TiKi.Mrsox   Gvmxas  VM 


^     ^•     s- 


Thrre  Ili/tulrrd  Ei'jhty-one 


A  Gym  Class 

Sntra  mural  ^tfjlcticg 

While  it  is  gfiici'jiUy  I'ccojiiiizcd  that  the  |iriiM;n\v  ])iir])i)S('  (if  cxcrv  Ivluciitional 
Institution  is  the  ])r(iiiiotioii  of  the  iiiteUectUiil  (U'Veh)])iiieiil  nt'  its  stiKh'iits,  if  is 
iilso  a  I'eeofjiiizeil  fact  that  mental  development  alone  does  not  make  the  hif^hest 
type  of  manhood.  Institutions  have  tlierefore  added  to  their  enrriciila  op|Miriiini- 
ties  for  the  large  majority  of  students  to  receive  a  |)hysieal,  as  well  as,  a  mental 
training.  At  first  this  o])portnnity  was  given  larjicly  throngli  the  organization  of 
Inter-collegiate  Athletics.  This  gave  a  wonderful  opportunity  to  (le\-elope  sucdi 
trails  as  ]ihysical  \igor,  courage,  self-control,  cociperalion,  and  determination  for 
th(^  few  that  were  fortunate  enough  to  he  members  of  the  various  Varsity  teams,  hut 
gave  no  oi)portunity  for  a  nuudi  larger  number  of  students  who  were  not  able  to 
uutke  the  Varsity  squads  and  receive  any  of  these  benefits. 

To  oifset  this,  and  so  make  it  possible  for  the  entire  student  body  to  receive,  at 
least  in  part,  the  same  training  and  development  received  by  members  of  the  Var- 
sity teams.  Colleges  have  organized  under  the  DepartnuMit  of  Physical  Kducation 
systems  of  Intra-mural  Athletics.  Of  course  it  is  not  possible  for  every  student 
to  receive  as  intensive  training  j)laying  on  an  1  nlra-nini-al  team  as  those  playing 
on  the  A'arsity  teams,  bui  op|)ortnnity  is  given  for  good  vigorous  exercise  and 
Irainini;  in  sportsnuinship,  team-work,  and  courage,  under  the  direction  of  comjic- 
leut  leaders.  The  idea  of  w  inning  is  not  stressed  to  the  point  it  is  in  I  nter-c(dlegialc 
.\thletics  and  therefore  provides  activity  of  much  greater  recreaticnial  value. 

'I'he  system  of  Intra-mural  .\thletics  being  developeil  at  State  College  has  nut 
with  such  enthusiasm  and  hearty  cooperation  from  the  stmlent  body  that  it  is  fast 
becoming  the  most  popular  extra-curricular  activity  on   the  campus. 

The  plan  being  developed  is  to  promote  both  individual  and  team  comjietition. 
'The  individual  competition  to  consist  of  tennis,  cross  country,  hand  ball,  boxing, 
wrestling,  and  track;  and  the  team  competition  to  consist  of  leagues  in  football,  bas- 


Three  Hundred  Eighty-two 


-m. 


ketball,  soccer,  indoor  baseball,  playground  ball,  and  baseball.  The  units  of  division 
found  most  practical  are  Intcr-Dorniitory,  Inter-Fraternity,  Inter-Society,  and 
Inter-Company.  Individual  and  team  winners  are  given  awards  in  the  form 
of  gold  cliarms.  These  charms  are  designed  especially  for  State  College  Intra-nmral 
Athletics  with  engraving  and  design  ajipropriate  for  the  sport  they  represent. 

It  was  impossible  to  start  the  program  as  planned  until  the  middle  of  the  winter 
term  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  Gymnasium  was  not  ready  for  use.  However,  an 
open  tennis  tournament,  an  Inter-Dormitory  cross  country  meet,  an  Inter-Dormi- 
tory tennis  league,  and  an  Inter-company  football  League  were  conducted  during  the 
fall  term.  About  twenty-five  men  competed  in  the  cross  country  meet,  forty  in 
the  open  tennis  tournament,  twenty-four  in  the  tennis  league  and  120  in  the  foot- 
ball league. 

During  the  winter  term  three  leagiu>s  in  basketball  were  organized  consisting 
of  fourteen  Fraternity  teams,  seven  Company  teams  and  six  Society  teams  with  about 
260  different  men  participating.  A  boxing  tournament  and  Inter-Dormitory  in- 
door baseball  league  are  being  promoted  at  this  writing  to  run  through  the  re- 
mainder of  the  term. 

The  Spring  term  activities  will  consist  of  leagues  in  baseball  and  Playground 
ball  for  Dormitories,  Societies,  Fraternities  and  Companies  and  a  large  open 
Track  meet. 


The  Pool 


Three  Hundred  Eighty-lhree 


Mma 


:WKy^.;.^gi£.- ■--'■•^ir' 


KAl'I'A   SUiMA    SQUAD 
Gum  1'    A    ClIAMl'S.    iNTKK-FliATKRNITY    BASKiri  HAM,    Cll  A.Ml'ID.NS 


CHI  TAU  SQUAD 

(JliUl   1"     B.     BASKEI'HAI.I,     CllA.MlMO.N." 


Three  Hundred  Eighly-four 


(M1PV5  QRO^NMICM 


gllpfja  Heta 


L'lJLoKs:     Mode  and  Sly-hhie 


(Honorary  Ayriculture) 

FuiiHckd  by  Ohio  State  Uiiivorsity,  October  28,  1897 
Thirty-foik   Active    Chai'Ters 

Flower:     J'ink-  Carnutioii 


Jlortt)  Carolina  Cftaptcr 

Installed  January  30,  1904 
FKATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


LiNDSEY  Otis  Akmstroxo 
Benjamin  Wesley  Kilgore 
Sam  Jones  Kirby' 
LaFayette  Frank  Koonce 


Zend  Pay-ne  Metcalf 
"WiLiAM  Franklin  Pate 
Joshua  Plummer  Pillsbury 
Ira  Obed  Schaub 


FEATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 
Class  of  1925 
Talmage  Thurston  Brown  Gustavus  Frank  Seymour 

Thomas  Brougham   Lbe  Neil  McKeithen  Smith 

Floyd  Eugene  Lutz  Samuel  Rossiter  Wallis 

DoNALn  Stuart  Matiieson  Larry  Alston  Whitford 

Archie  McFarland  Woodside 

Class  of  1926 
Kobkrt  Emerson  Black  Ernbst  George  Moore 

John  Erwin  Foster  ^    Herman  "Warp  Taylor 

James  Gray  Weaver 


E.  C.  Blair 

J.    K.    COGGIN 

W.  B.  Collins 
S.  G.  Crater 
R.  S.  Curtis 

A.  H,  Green 


FRATRES  IN  FRBE 
B.  W.  Kilgore,  Jr. 

P.    H.    KiME 
L.    KiSER 

H.  B.  Mann 
R.  I.  Mei.vin 
E.  B.  Morrow 


L.  H.  Nelson 
C.  L.  Newman 
C.  C.  Proffitt 
G.  O.  Randall 
T.  H.  Stafforp 
V.  M.  Williams 


r 


Three  Hundrfd  Eightii-five 


^^^^^M 


«    y 


(jiamma  ^igma  Cpsilon 

(.Honorary  ('hem  iciil) 

Fmiiidcd  at  Davidson  College,  Davidson,  N.  (J.,  191S 
Eleven  Active  Ciiapteks 


ailpija  fSeta  CJjaptcr 

Installed   at   Slate  J!»18 


FIIATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

LkoiX  Fk  an  KLIN  Williams 
WiNSLow  Sami'el  Anderson 
Marion   Francis   Tkice 
Walter   Edward   Jordan 


FRATRES  I.V  COLLEGIO 

Gkaduatb  Studknts 
(i(iiiM;i.v  J I  AND  Browne  Hriiii  AIekchaai  Ihiimi'son 


Lin  WOOD  Sexton  Pridgen  Kenneth   MacKenzie  Ur<,h  hai;t 

Lkvi  Larndon  IIeduepeth  Thomas  Russell  AIcCriia 

Rarnarii  Edward  Scdrader 


AVn.LL\M   lirc.n   1!ahki,kv 

(JVRUS   O'NiKI.I,    Dl'TLKR 


Efje  ^ine  il^urr  :^ocictp 


(Scholarship) 
Foiiiuled  1922 


Members 
Ci,Ass  OF  1925 


Calvi.\  Brooks  Bennett 
Lbroy  Arglus  Brothers 
Talmaije  Thurman  Brown 
Luther  Crenshaw  Dillard 
Clyde  Eoark  Hoey,  Jr. 
Samuel  Ellis  Holt 
Oswald  McCamie  House 
Thomas  Brougham  Lee 
Floyd  Eugene  Lutz 

George  Willi 


Donald  Stuart  Matiieson.  Jr. 
KoMiE  Lee  Melton 
IjInwood  Sexton  Pridgen 
Ralph  Harrison  Rarer 
Kenneth  MacKenzie  UEiiiiiART 
Samuel  Rossitkr  Wallis 
James  Edward  Webber 
Larry  Alston  Whitford 
Archie  MacFarland  Woodside 
AMsoN  Wray 


Class  of  1926 

George  William  Dobbins 
Samuel  Harry  Ridout  Hass/\xl 
Ernest  George  Moore 
James  McConnell  Potter 


Frederic  Lee  Tarleton 
Herman  Ward  Taylor 
Charles  Winfield  Wade 
James  Gray  Weaver 


Graduate  Students 
Franklin  Simmons  Trantham  Alvin  Marcus  Fountain 


FACULTY 


WiLLiAjr  Hand  Browne,  Jr. 
Edward  Lamar  Cloyd 
George  Chandler  Cox 
John  AVilliam  Harrelson 
Adolph  Jenkins  Honeyctttt 
Leroy  Monroe  Keever 


Carroll  Lamb  Mann 
Edwin  Bentley  Owen 
William  Edward  Shinn 
Talmage  Holt  Stafford 
Lillian  Lee  Vaughan 
Louis  Ernest  Wootbn 


Cha: 


Bi 


Wi 


"A  Junior- Senior  Honorary   Organization  for   the   Good  of  State   Collega." 


Three  Hundred  Eighhj-seven 


1tH\L  A<;K<)Mt^!^ 


^i)i  Mappa  3^\)i  ^onor  ^ocietp 


Founded    in    1897   at   the   University   of   Maine, 

N.    C.    Statk    Coi.lkge    Chaptkh    Ouc.amzkh 

Dk(K.\iiikk    10.    1923 

CiiAi'TKHs:    SS  Mkmhkks    aiioit    lO.OOU 

FItATRKS  IN  FACTLTATR 

EiCKNK  Clyde  Bh(K)ks 

Prvsidrnt  of  thr   Collef/r 

TiioMAS   Pkrrix   Harrison- 

Chaijtcr  President 

Wai.krkii  Ai.bin   Andkrson 

Chapter    Seeretary-Treasurer 

Bkx.tamix  Franklin'  Brown 
William  Hand  Browne 
Edwar   Lamar   Cloyd 
John   William    Harrelson 
Adolpii   Jenkins   Hoxeycutt 
Carroll  Lambe  Manx 
Zexo   Payne  Metcaij" 
William   Franklin   Pate 
.TosinA   Plimmer  Pillsbi  ry 
Ira  Obed  Schaub 
Ho\\ARL)  BiKTON  Shaw 
William   Edward  Siiixx 
Carl  Cleveland  Taylor 
Harry  Ticker 
Ijcov  Franklin  Williams 
Artihr  John  Wilson 
RiiCTT  YoiTMAN   Winters 
Lillian  Lee  Vaugiian 
William  Alphonso  Withers* 


FRATEES  IN  COLLEGIO 
Class  of  1925 


Lerov  ARGfLts  Brothers 
Lither  Crexshaw    Dii.lard 
Levi  Larxdox  Hedcepetii 
Clyde  Roark   Hoey 
Samuel  Ellis  Holt 
OswAii)  McCamie  House 
Donald   Stiari'   Matiieson.   Jr. 


Rom  IE  Lee  Melton 
Ralph   Harrison   Raper 
Kenneth  Mackenzie  Urqihart 
Larry   Alston    Whitkokd 
James  Edward  Wejiber 
Samict.  Rossiter  Wai.i.is 
Archie  MacPari.axd  W(K)dside 


FEATKES  IN  UKBE 


.\nririiiMii  Ti  i:\F.i!  Ai.i.EX 
William    IDaii.ey 
KioKNE  English  Cilbreth 
Daxiki.  Harvey  Hill 
Ho.mer  Hosea  Balloi-  Mask 

Frederick  Adoli 


Tiieodoue  Hi  rdis  Mitchell 
JoHx  Ai.sEY  Park 
Ciixiox    Nathaxiel  Racki.ikie 
George  Frederick   Syme 
CiiARi.E.s  Frost  Williams 

Wol.KB 


'Deceased. 


Thrte  Hmidred  Eighty-eight 


YHK' A<JI^<>M^;S 


i'oiiiiileil  at  Pliilailclpliia  Textili'  Sc-hocil,  Alarrli    IS,   J'.Mi;! 

Six  AcTivii  Chai'teks 

CoLOKs :  7.7(/(7,-  uiiil  Hold  Fi.owkk;  Yclhnr  Tea  ]?ose 

€ta  Ct)apter 

IleinstalleJ  at  State,  May  23,  1924 

FEATEES  liSr  FACULTATE 
Pbofessor  Thomas  Nelson  T.  E.  Haet  Kenneth  MacKenzie 

FEATEES  lA"  COLLEGIO 
Class  of  1925 

EocHELLE  Johnson  Edward  U.  Lewis 

William   Ore  Honeycutt  Henry  W.  Steele 

William  Marvin  Long  Wellington  Oakman  Hay,  Jr. 

Calvin  B.  Bennett  Edwin  Grey  Jones 

Thornville  Gaines  Harry  Lee  Lambeth 

John  Starr  Xe'ELY  Henry  Edward  Eltty,  Jr. 

Ted   Kline  Albright 


Walter  L.  Brown 
Xelson  N.  Harte 
JosisPH  P.  Hughes 
Carl  W.  Mason 


Class  of  1926 

Thomas  W.  Church 
Petter  W.  Patton 
John  M.  Currie 
J.  E.  Shoffnee 
F.  W.  Warrington 


Three  Hundred  Eifflitu-nine 


Eteta^Eau 


Fdiiiidcd  ;it  the  University  o£  Minnesota,  Octoljer  If),  1!)U4 
NiiMci'KEN   Active   Ch^vpteks 


3IRf)o  Chapter 


Installed  at  N.  C.  State,  P'ebruaiy  Ifi,  lfl24 
PRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


.IdllN     Wll. 1,1AM      H.\Klil:l.Sll\ 


GEOiiCii:  Cii  \  Mil  i:u   ('(ix 


FRATllES    IN   COLLEOIO 


Ar.Ki'.Kii   Ai!iii.\<:T<)N'    .Iihinskin 
Thomas   Cox   Powki.i. 

JlDSON-     LyNNK    RollKltTSON,     .Jl! 


Class  of  1925 


Al.O.NZO    RiDDII  K     WlNSI.IlW 
GKOUGK    Wll.I.lA.MSO.N     \Vl!\V 

Hi:.\itY  Hakhy  Siiki.<ii; 
Will. 1AM    Uk.miv    Fox 


Riii!i:i!T   Daviii  I!f,am 
.loii.N    RosniK   MoKl-iTT 
Hk.nkv  Er.i  Kio.NDAi.i. 

jACOll    Sill  lOltl)    (iKllM.U 

James  McCo.nnki.i.   I'oiTioit 

MahK    SlMNKIt 


CI.AS.S  or  1920 
Fitici)  W.   Haucikivi: 


tf^jt^k.- 


lOnwAKii   A.    KciiiisoN 


Kir 


Itll     AUM  AN  IK     Si    ITOX 


Ai.EXA.Mn;ii  Smiiii   Dwis 
n.  C.  Sti:ki> 

FUEIIKKK  K    W.    JoNKS 
E.    H.    CllANMKK 


Thrive    UiiniU'iti   Ninrh/ 


^cafatiarb  anb  Plabe 

Fuuiidrd  at  tliL'  Uiiivorsitj'  of  Wist-oiisiii,  I'.H).') 

Sixty  Active  Chaptees 

"G"  Comi)aiiy,  Third  Regiment,  Installed  at  State,  1922 


T.    C.    Al.BRIGHT 

C.  B.  Bennett 

F.  J.  Caer 

J.  C.  Clifford 


FRATRES   IX   COLLEGIO 
Class  of  1925 


B.    L.    COTTEN 

R.  L.  Melton 
W.  C.  Mull 


J.  M.  Ripple 

H.  Seaman 

J.  I.  Thompson,  Jr. 

A.    R.    WiNSLOW 


FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 


Lieutenant  Col.  D.  B.  Gregory 
Captain  J.  H.  Gibson 
Colonel  J.  W.  IIakbelson 


First  Likitenant  W.  C.  Lkk 
First  Lieutenant  L.  A.   Weurkr 
Captain  R.  E.  Wysok 


Three  Hundred  Ninety-one 


Square  anb  Compass 


Fuunded  at  Wasliiugton  and  Lee  University,  May  12,  1917 

Forty  Active  Chaptbuss 

Colors;  Blue  and  iiilver  Grey  Fi.owku;   Whitr  Roue 


ailptja  ^igma  Chapter 

Established  at  State,  Marcli  1.  1921 


G.  C.  Cox 
Frank   F.   Capi-s 
J.   W.  HAuiiW.sdX 

S.     Ij.     HoMKWOOU 


FRATRES   IN   PACULTATE 

F.   M.   Haio 
J.    U.   Jamison 

J.     P.     PlLl.SlilKY 

P.  W.  Prick 


R.    E.    SlIUMAKKR 

L.  Ij.  Vai'oiian 

A.    J.    HoNKYClTT 

R.  T.  Hilton 


P.  W.   Bum 
L.   H.  ('(HiK 


l''RATRES    IN   COLLECilO 

Class  of  1925 
H.   B.   Keen 
]..   H.   ROANK 


P. 


L.    ScoTi' 

11,    Mamai-ikh 


Class  oe  192G 

M.    VV.   L()\(i 

\V.  A.  Davis 

E.    H.    Cranmkk,    Jk. 

O.   V.  Tai.i.kv 

Class  of  1927 
J.   B.  Paioe 


Class  ok  1928 

SlANTON     HaRDEK 

FRATRES  IN  URBE 

A.    ().    Alkouu 
(;.   K.   Blount 
L.    L.    IVEY 


Thrfi-   lliinih-t'il  Ninrtu  tivo 


Alamance  Countp  Club 

Alamance  is  recognized  throughout  the  State  as  a  leader  in  agriculture  and  manu- 
facturing enterprises.  We  hope  to  create  an  undying  interest  in  our  club  meetings 
which  will  help  to  give  our  College  the  proper  place  in  the  hearts  of  our  community, 
and  bring  about  a  higher  esteem  for  State  College  men.  Our  country  needs  our  efforts 
to  bring  about  the  development  of  her  natural  resources.  Let's  do  it,  Men!  Make 
Alamance  First! 

OFFICERS 

J.    E.   Willi vms PrtsUlent 

J.  M.  Potter Vice-president 

(!.   C.   Webster Secretary-treasurer 

R.   A.   IsLEY Reporter 

FACULTY   MEMBERS 


A.  A.  Drxoiv 

A.     C.     KiMERY 


J.  P.  Kerr 

S.    L.    Ho.MKWOOl) 


MEMBERS 


G.  E.  Albright 
A.  V.  Amick 
W.  A.  Blanch.vrd 
E.  E.  Black 
J.  M.  Coble 
R.  B.  Cook 
A.  B.  Cook 
J.  E.  Cooper 


C.  C.  Correi.l 
T.  C.  Dixon 
R.  M.  FoNviixE 
E.  P.  Garrison 
W.  A.  Graham 
L.  A.  Gregg 
R.  J.  Hall 
E.  P.  Hat 


R.  A.  Isi.EY 
P.  L.  Jones 
C.  R.  Lambe 
N.  A.  Long 

F.  R.  Love 
A.  B.  Moore 

G.  Montgomery 
N.  B.  Nicholson 


J.  A.  Nicholson 
J.  M.  Potter 
J.  E.  Shofener 
T.  L.  Stanford 
L.  Shaw 
L.  Tate 
G.   C.  Webster 
J.  E.  Williams 


^^^^%l 


Three  Hundred  Ninety-three 


^nson  Countp  Cluti 


Fi.()\vi:it:  Amrrivdii  Bidiih/  J! 


Colors:  (I  recti  a  ml  Wliilc 


MoiTo:     /(  is  heller  to  have  tried  and  failed  lluin  iierer  la  hare  Iried  al  all 


OFFICERS 

E.    D.   RoiiiNSON President 

J.    P.   Skdhkhby Vice-i)residciit 

J.  H.  At.i.i;n 

.).   1'.  TiCK 


.  fteerelary-treaxurcr 
.  Reprirler 


MEMBERS 


J.  H.  AiJJiN 

T.    B.    DUNLAP 
P.   C.    DUNLAP 

Locke   HuMnKitT 
F.   A.  Hr.NTi.KY 


L.    J.    HtNTLEY.    Jk. 
J,    W.    L11.KS 

10.    D.   RoiiiNso.N 
J.    P.   Skdhkhky 
J.  P.  The 


Tho  Anson  Coiinly  Club  is  ;ui  organization  lorini'd  by  (he  yoiinn  men  from  Anson 
County  to  promote  sood  friendship,  fellowship,  and  to  enjoy  all  tliat  goes  to  make  up  the 
best  in  college  life.  Many  lasting  friendships  are  formed  which  center  around  a 
common  pur|)ose  of  serving  our  College  and  County. 


Three  nvmdred  Ninetiifour 


iBuncomije  County  Clul) 


Fi.iiwKi::    T'h()il(i(hiulroH 


Motto:   Alwaya  Htanditui  fnr  (Iciniinrnrss 


XoTAiu.i-:  Fi;atli;k:    W'c  rat  to  live  and  Uvc  io  cut 


OFFICERS 

Mark    Sujimhu Prrsiilcnt 

J.  M.  WKAvra Vivf-iiiesiilnit 

E.    O.    Moody Secretiinj  and   Tmtxurc 

P.   M.   CiiBDESTKi! Reporter 


MEMBERS 

M.  J.  AsnwoKTir 

J. 

W.    GuERAJil) 

C.    J.   ROBERIS 

P.   C.   Blaikma.x 

F. 

J.  Griffin 

C.  L.  Shufori) 

Ray    Bostic 

K. 

K.  Griffin 

W.    P.    SlIUFORl) 

C.  R.   Baugiiam.  Jh. 

R. 

S.  Gaston 

W.  W.  Shope 

J.   R.   Bkown 

L. 

R.  Johnston 

C.  V.  Stevens 

MANUhX  Casco 

J. 

M.  Jarrett 

Mark   Sumner 

J.  L.  Campuell 

J. 

F.  Lbdbetxeu 

H.    L.    SULUVA.N 

F.  J.  Cakk 

R. 

W.  Luther 

Arthur  Tayu)r 

H.  W.  Cabb 

H. 

R.  Logan 

J.  A.  Taylor 

F.   M.   Chedester 

E. 

0.    MOOUT 

E.  D.  Wilder 

A.    F.    DolGHEBTY 

R. 

B.  Morris 

S.  R.  Walijs 

R.  G.  Fortune,  Jr. 

M 

W.  MoCuixoc'H 

J.  G.  Weaver 

W.    R.    FlTZGfaSALl) 

W 

H.  OvERALi,.  Jr. 

W.   E.   Wilson 

J.  E.  Fletciieu 

W 

L.   Uouekts 

C.  H.  White 

Three  Hundred  Ninely-five 


Kfi 


Cabarrus  Countp  Club 

Flowjci!:   Orchid  Colors:   R'eil  aiul  (Irrcn 

R.  H.  WMii! President 

D.   O.   Price Vice-president 

C.  M.  Caddklo 8cci-etari/-lrcasiircr 

FACULTY   MEMBER 
A.  S.  Browku 


R.  H.  Webb 
D.  0.  Price 
C.   M.  Caddki.l 
W.  C.  Wai.kku 

W.    E.    SllIN.N- 

R.  P.  Wai.tiiait, 
R.  M.  Miiiiuis 


MEMBERS 

B.  A.  SiiJKS 
J.   W.   Wai-kkk 
T.  G.  Coi.tham; 

O.    P.    ClIA.NEY 

A.  R.  Hoovi'.it.  Jii. 


T.  L.  MoosK 

C.    A.    RlUKNlIOlR 

R.  C.  Benfim.I) 
W.  D.  RcssKix 
A.  N.  Parkkr 

L.     B.     Al.EXANDKU 

J.  E.  Hales 


The  fame  of  Cabarrus  County  dates  back  to  Revolutionary  days.  Being  then  a  part 
of  Mecklenburg,  it  shares  in  the  glory  of  the  Mecklenburg  Declaration  of  Independence. 
It  also  furnishes  that  immortal  group  known  in  history  as  the  Cabarrus  Black  Hoys  who 
blackened  their  faces  and  blew  up  a  train-load  of  powder  belonging  to  Cornwallis  in 
the  early  days  of  resistance  to  the  hand  of  British  tyranny.  Cabarrus  County  is  today 
one  of  the  most  progressive  counties  of  the  Piedmont.  It  numbers  among  its  citizens 
some  of  the  most  prosperous  farmers  and  business  men  of  the  State.  Cabarrus  is  also 
a  leader  in  manufacturing.  Concord,  the  County  seat,  manufactures  more  finished  cotton 
goods  than  any  other  town  in  the  Carolinas.  Kannapolis  is  the  home  of  the  largest 
towel  mill  in  the  world. 


Three  Hundred  Ninety-six 


1S{i}^^ 


Flowkr:   GohJcnroil 


CatattJba  Count?  Clut) 


Motto:      StUl  travcUmj  on 


Cor.oits:   Grrcn   and  Gold 


V 


Although  Catawba  County  may  not  be  the  garden  spot  of  tlie  world,  to  many  she  is 
looked  upon  as  such.  She  may  not  he  the  leader  in  any  one  industry  but  with  her 
gentle  rolling  hills,  her  agricultural  resources  tor  diversified  farming  cannot  be  beaten 
in  this  State.  Located  at  the  foothills  of  our  western  mountains  her  natural  resources 
and  opportunities  for  manufacturing  are  unsurpassed   in  this   State. 

The  Catawba  County  Club  was  organized  as  an  attempt  to  establish  a  more  friendly 
spirit  among  the  Catawba  County  boys,  to  make  it  possible  for  all  the  members  to 
enjoy  all  that  goes  to  make  real  college  life,  to  promote  felowship  and  to  encourage 
young  men  from  Catawba  County  to  come  to  State.  The  Catawba  men  will  always  pull 
for  a  greater  State  College. 

OFFICERS 

G.    B.    Ci.iNE President 

H.   S.   WiLFO.NG Vice-t)resident 

J.  R.   Hkkm.v.n Scci-ctary-trcusuirr 

HONORARY  MEMBER 
J.   W.  Habkelson 

MEMBERS 

C.  K.  Little  D.  B.  Johnson  R.  M.  Shuford 

G.  B.  Cline  J.  L.  KiDD  R.  B.  St.^jiey 

J.  S.  Geitner  F.   E.  Lutz  H.   S.  Wilfong 

C.  C.  Hilton  J.  L.  Lutz  C.  S.  Wilson 

G.  V.  Harren  Sam  Ro\tc  D.  L.  Wray.  Jr. 

J.    R.    Herman  J.    L.    Yoixo 


Three  Hundred  Ninety-seven 


Cfjatfjam  Countj)  Clul) 

Flowku:    I'liiisii  C(H.<>us:      I'lirpJi-  mul  (liihl 

Motto:  ll'c  can  because  ire  think  jcr  can 

While  our  club  is  less  than  a  year  old,  we  claim  the  honor  of  furnishing  some  of  the 
oulstanding  debaters  and  orators  of  the  College,  and  the  only  co-ed  on  the  campus. 

Our  County  was  founded  in  1770,  marks  the  population  center  of  the  State,  contains 
273, 73S  acres  of  land,  is  crossed  by  two  railroads,  and  two  rivers  whose  waters  develop 
a  heavy  force  of  power.    It  is  a  county  of  many  hills  and  even  small  mountains. 

OFFICERS 

G.  F.   Seymoii! I'l-cnidetit 

J.    S.    Mdditic Vice-president 

M.   L.  S.Mi'Ks Secretary/ 

H.  L.  By.mim Treasurer 

G.  F.  H.MK.NKY Reporter 

MEMBERS 

IlKMtv    ]j.    HvM  .M  JrM.\x   STEPirr.x   Mooin:  .M auvix    Lick   Smpk.s 

(;i:on(!i:   F.   H\<K\KV  Hk.uhkut  R.   P.M-mkr  Caiuwd  F.  Stoi'T 

IIaukv   ],\m;  .Ioi;i)\\  Lii.i.i.vx   M,\rgiei!1ti-:   Ray       CauL.  Srit.M'tiiiAX 

IlKMiV    LaI(i\     llA[!ltls  G.    Fr.WK    SEYMOtR  I  iKIOtAN  H.  VESTAI, 

HONORARY  MEMBER 
Levi  L.  Heix;ei>etii 


Three  Hundred  Ninetu-eight 


Clemsion  Club 


Fi.owek:    Sfjuth   Carolina  ^wcrt  Pea 


JIoTTo:    Give  us  Liberty 


Coi.oiis:   Lif/ht  Rcil  ami  llarl;  Uid 


OFFICERS 

W.  K.  Stri.ngkki.low President 

W.  V.  Hass Vice-president 

M.  A.  Bailev f^ecretary-treasurer 


M.  A.  Bailfa- 
D.  A\'.  Bradi.kv 
P.   D.  Calaiiax 

D.  E.   Carter 

E.  C.  DtiLoACH 
C.  H.  Orkex 
W.   V.   Hass 

T.  D.  Hamilton 


MEMBERS 
W.  Hayes 

A.   P.   JORDAX 

C.    C.    KiRKLAXn 

C.    R.     KlRKLAND 

T.  M.  Knight 
J.  A.  King 
A.  P.  LaBruce 
P.  R.  LeLaxon 
J.  T.  Long 


F.   Z.   McCraw 

A.    I»RriTT 

M.  B.  Richardson 
F.   V.   H.   Smith 
W.  K.  Strixgfei.i.ow 
W.  L.  Williams 
W.  M.  Wilkes 

P.    M.    WOOTEN 


Three  Hundred,  Ninety-Sine 


*-7^ 


CUbelanb  Count?  Club 

Mono:  Marr  CIrrclanil  County  men  for  Slate  CoUcne 

Shelby,  X.  ('.,  is  the  County  Seat  of  Cleveland  County.  Judging  our  future  by  the 
present  and  past,  we  are  looking  forward  for  some  of  the  boys  from  Cleveland  County 
to  be  State  leaders  in  agriculture  and  politics.  We,  the  above,  fully  believe  in  demo- 
cracy in  the  democratic  form,  and  shall  ever  strive  to  onward  push  North  Carolina 
and  it.s  beloved  State  College  to  its  utmost. 

OFFICERS 

H.   G.   MooKK Pirsitlmt 

R.   D.   Bk.\m Vicc-i)r(:Hiilrnt 

H.    K.    Hf;mi < tirrirtar!/  and  T rra x ii >■<•  r 

(".    li.    Ai  sTKi  1 ('<)irr.si)')>i<lin<i  Srrrelaiy 

J.  A.  Antikinv.  Ji! Srriicanl-at-Arms 


C.   H.   Ar.sTKl.i, 
E.   Y.  WJoiiii.  Jk. 
R.  G.  Lod.v.N 
J.  A.  Anthony.  Jr. 
RoiifntT  W11..SO.N 
B.   L.   L.vrriMOHi; 


MEMBERS 
R.   D.  Bkam 
F.  G.  LoGAX 

H.     K.    Kl.XD.M.l,.    Jl!. 

H.  G.  Mookh; 
C.   R.    HoKY.   Jh. 


C.  L.  E.sKuincB.  Ju. 
G.  F.  M(  Braykh 
Bkkvabd   Henne.s.sa 
T,  C.  H.\BBiii, 
K.  C.  Morrison 
I{.  .\.  Kknmhk  K 


Four  Hundred 


Craben  Countp  Cliib 

Flower:   Blark-rycd  Susan  Motto:   Cracen.  where  only  the  best  is  good  enough 

Craven  is  a  large  county,  long  and  straggling,  stretching  sixty  miles  along  the 
Neuse,  which  passes  through  its  center.  Craven  is  one  of  the  most  interesting  counties 
in  the  State  from  a  historical  view.  It  was  formed  from  Bath  County  and  is  one  of 
the  original  proprietary  counties.  It  derives  its  name  from  Earl  Craven,  one  of  the 
Lords  proprietors.  Baron  De  Graffenried  chose  the  junction  of  the  Neuse  and  Trent 
rivers  as  the  location  for  his  Swiss  colony.  New  Bern,  settled  in  1710,  the  second  oldest 
city  in  North  Carolina,  owes  its  origin  to  this  colony.  It  was  named  after  Berne, 
Switzerland,  from  which  the  colonists  came.  New  Bern,  as  it  was  first  named,  was  the 
original  capital  of  the  Carolinas.  Many  of  the  leading  men  of  North  Carolina  came 
from  New  Bern  and  Craven  County. 

Craven  County  is  the  largest  trucking  center  in  the  State.  Even  more  immense  i.s 
the  business  of  fish  and  game.  Many  famous  men  come  to  Craven  County  to  enjoy 
the  wonderful  opportunities  for  hunting  and  fishing. 

OFFICERS 

C.  R.  Jo.NES President 

F.   W.   Warrington Hi  e-president 

J.   H.    Rhodes Secretary  and  Treasurer 

J.   C.    Davis Reuorter 

MEMBERS 

W.  L,  Adams  C.  R.  Jones  R.  Rhodes 

W,  K.  Baxter  L.  C.   Lavrence  E.  W.  Sumrell 

E.  L.  Cook  J.  S.  Carpenter  H.  B.  Trader 

M.  B.  CiRTiss  E.  G.  Moore  F.  W.  Warrington 

J.  C.  Davis  J.  J.   Powell  F.  H.  Water.s 

J.  B.  Jkanette  J.  H.  Rhodes  W.   H.  Wihtkiiiust 


Four  Hundred  One 


SJnbibson  Countp  Club 

Coi.diis:   Mdiddii  iiikI  t<ki/-blue  Mono:    Work  likr  llrliii   I}.  Ilniiiin 

Amihtio.n:   Kci'i)  Daridsoii  an  the  iniii) 

OFFICERS 

R.   H.   Rai'ei! President 

J.   M.   Rii'PLi'; Yiee-prenident 

J.  V.   Lkonaud Heeretary 

P.  L.   Wioi.cn Treasurer 

A.   E.   Williams h'epiirter 

MEMBERS 

K.  M.  Badgett  H.  G.  Lee  P.  V.  Rush 

J.  D.  Conrad  P.  A.  Raper  P.  L.  Welch 

A.  R.  Finch  R.   H.   Rapek  A.  E.  Williams 

A.   B.  KiN'NKY  J.  M.  Ripple  W.   H.  Williams 

C.  A.  Leonaki)  W.  P.  YoiNG 

J.    V.    LlCONAHl)  R.    W.    Zimmekman 

Our  esteemed  home,  \vc  turn  to  you 

With  blessings  and  with  prayer; 
Where  man  is  brave  and  woman  true, 

And  free  as  mountain  air. 
Long  may  our  ideal  in  triumph  sway 

Against  the  world  combined. 
And  friends  a  welcome,  toes  no  way. 

Into  our  borders  find. 


Four  Bundred  Two 


jForfi!|>t!)  Count?  Club 

Motto:  While  there  is  life  there  is  hope 

After  ail  absence  of  one  year  from  the  pages  of  the  Agko.meck  the  Forsyth  County  Club 
has  again  claimed  its  own. 

Forsyth  County  is  situated  in  the  most  prosperous  business  section  of  the  State, 
and  is  the  home  of  several  of  the  largest  manufacturing  concerns  in  the  world.  The 
object  of  the  club  is  to  create  a  better  feeling  and  a  closer  relationship  among  the 
Forsyth  men  on  the  campus;  to  put  State  College  first  in  the  minds  of  Forsyth  County 
high  school  graduates,  and  in  this  manner  to  make  a  bigger  and  better  State  College. 

OFFICERS 

P.  W.  Blum,  Jit President 

F.  K.  FotJLEMAN Seeretary  and  Treasurer 

W.  L.  Vest,  Jr Reporter 

MEMBERS 

P.  W.  Blum,  Jii.  A.  B.  Hunter  G.  E.  Michael 

R.   L.   Byrum  Francis    Jenkins  Henry   Roan 

F.   K.   FoGLEMAN  T.   S.   Stewart 

R.  L.  Frazier  \V.  L.  Vest,  Jr. 


Four  Hundred.  Three 


■mk  A<;KI>M>-Jk^ 


(Gaston  Coiintp  CliiJj 

Fi.owKi!:    Srlf-riainn  Memo:    Lit   us  contiiiKr   to   rise 

OFFICERS 

R.    L.    Mklio.n Prcsidciil 

E.    H,    Dobbins Vicc-im-siihiil 

J.   D.   KisER Sccrvlary  mid  Tnnsiurrr 

W.  F.   Sandkrs Reporter 

MEMBERS 

C.  B.  Armhtbono  E.   H.   Dobbins  Robbbt  Mobbi.son 

P.  C.  Beatty  R.  W.  Fergisox  R.  S.  Ormanii 

W.  H.  Beaity  G.  L.  Gastox  B.  M.  Quixn 

Ike  BiGGh3{s  M.  A.  Hoxigmax  W.  F.  Sanders 

C.  A.  Davih  J.  P.  Riser  R.  G.  Tate 

Sam   Davis  R.  L.  Melton  Eu.  Wahken 


#uilforb  Countp  Club 

OFFICERS 

C.  F.   Parrish President 

R.   B.  Winchester Yice-presiclent 

S.    H.    Hassau Secretary 

F.  S.  Pritchard Treasurer 

H.    M.    WEEnox Reporter 


w 

p 

Albright 

T. 

L. 

Bennett 

J. 

A. 

BOREN 

C. 

A. 

Case 

M. 

C. 

COiMEB 

W 

.  R 

.  Cox,  Jr. 

T. 

D. 

Crews 

W 

E 

DONNBLL 

E. 

A. 

Feimester 

W 

E 

.   Gladstone 

J. 

W. 

Harrell 

S. 

H. 

Hassall 

0. 

N. 

Hen  LEV 

u. 

G. 

Ho  mux 

c. 

R. 

HrxTER 

MEMBERS 

F.   A.   Jones 
H.    Rockwell 

D.  T.  Scales 
C.   E.   Shelton 

E.  A.  Tate 

J.  I.  Thomason.  Jr. 
I.  P.  Troxler 
H.  C.  Kennett 

C.    G.    KiRKMAN 

H.   L.   Lambeth 
H.  T.  Lashley 

B.  R.   Montgomerv 

C.  Moore 

J.  N.  Mullen 


P. 

R. 

Ne.\l 

D. 

W 

Neece 

C. 

P. 

Parrlsh 

F. 

M. 

Plunkett 

F. 

S. 

F'RITt  HARD 

D. 

A. 

PlRlELL 

H. 

T. 

QUATE 

W 

H 

.   Rankin 

H. 

W 

.   Reagan 

H. 

M 

Weeix)n 

R. 

L. 

WiiiTi'X)Rn 

B. 

W 

Williams 

G. 

L. 

Winchester 

J. 

C. 

WiNCHK.STER 

R. 

B. 

Winchester 

i 

i  :iC"«.i!^ti«  Jt^i 

■1 

IM^V^^^^^^P  ^l^^^\ '- l^lr  ^^^^B^^  i^^^^^H  j^^^^^^l 

Four  Hundred  Five 


#rant)ilU  County  Club 

Motto:  A'o/  thr  hc.sl.  hut  liiinl  to  lirat  Fi.owku:   Bed  Hose 

In  the  fall  of  1924  the  Granville  boys  met  for  the  first  time  and  organized  the  first 
Granville  County  Club  of  State  College.  The  club  was  organized  as  an  attempt  to  bring 
about  M  more  friendly  spirit  among  the  students  from  our  county.  There  are  fourteen 
charter  members,  and  we  are  planning  to  increase  this  nunil)er  by  liringing  more  Gran- 
ville boys  to  State. 

OFFICERS 

R.  M.  CiHRiN,   Jii President 

T.    G.    MoKTO.x Vice-priwidrnt 

N.   N.    H.\i!TK Sfrrctinii-ticasiirer 


R.    H.    BlLLOCK 

J.   p.   Bi  u.o(K 

D.    A.    BlHKKI,!, 

R.   M.  CriutiN',   Ju. 

B.   M.   Cl'HKlN 


MEMBERS 
A.  S.   Davis 

F.  S.  H.VKDEE 
N.  N.  H.\RTE 
J.    G.    H.^RT 


E.  M.  MiTciiia.r. 

W.    Z.    MiTClIELI, 
E.    L.    MlTCUKT.I. 

J.  S.  Morris 
T.  G.  Morton 


Four  Hundred  Six 


Ilalifax  Count?  Club 


Pi-owKii:  Cotton  Blossom 


Colors:   Olrl  Gold  ami  Block 


Motto:   Brttrr  Halifax:  Better  State 

The  Halifax  County  Club  was  organized  in  the  fall  of  1923,  the  purpose  being  to  bring 
about  a  closer  relationship  among  the  Halifax  County  men  on  the  campus  and  to  create 
an  interest  in  Halifax  County  and  her  development.  Starting  with  only  nine  members, 
the  club  has  grown  with  each  incoming  Freshman  class  to  sixteen  members,  and  we 
have  leason  to  expect  a  still  greater  increase  next  year.  We  endeavor  to  assure  a 
welcome   to  Halifax  County  graduates  at   State  College. 

OFFICERS 

F.    L.    H.\RGROvn President 

E.  L.  Mor.\TCASTi,K Vi'  e-presi(letit 

J.    D.    C.\ss-\D.\ Secretary  and  Treasurer 

B.    Drx.N' Reporter 

MEMBERS 

C.  D.  Ba.ss  F.  L.  H.\R(movK  W.  H.  Newell 

J.   D.  C.\ss.\n.\  D.   E.   Isles  S.  Pierson 

F.   p.   Dickens  Litiier   Mill.s  .1.  H.  Pope 

B.   Dtnn  E.  L.  Mountcastlk  Z.  A.  Powell 

J.  B.  Dunn  P.  R.  Tt  liXEii 

E.  V.  Hancocic  J.  A.  White 


Four  Hundred  Seven 


Q^ 


.I'ri^,  A<;i^l<Mtj<^ 


Zi)e  3iittrsiate  CluO 


Coi.oHs:   Red,  Wliitr  (Did  Blue 


Fi.owKu:    Awrricdn  Beaiitii 


Motto:   And  d r /tti rt in ;/  leave  behind  us  footprintu  on   the  siinds  of  lime 

The  Interstate  Club  is  an  organization  of  boys  from  all  over  the  United  States  who 
hope  to  impart  to  others  in  their  distant  homes  the  same  true  sense  of  appreciation  and 
honor  tor  the  Alma  Mater,  that  they  have  learned  to  love.  The  club  is  composed  of 
boys  from  States  other  than  Virginia  and  the  Carolinas.  who  desire  association  with 
boys  from  states  other  than  their  own,  to  learn  their  ways  and  to  know  how  their 
neighbor  lives.     There  are  thirteen  states  represented. 


OFFICERS 
Fall    Term. 

S.  M.   Hoi.T President 

W.   C.    CiucAHv Viee-in^esident 

E.    C.    WiosTiN Secretary 

3.  J.  Wood Treasurer 

N.   P.   Wki,i,s Reporter 


Sprin;!  Tcnn 

E.  C.    Wk.stin President 

H.  H.   Rkdwine Vice-president 

B.    J.    Kooi' Secrelary 

F.  E.   Plumbki! Treasurer 

Z.    B.    Mangum Reporter 


Tom     McChea Scribe 


C.  A.   BAi.i.or.   Georgia 
J.  J.   BAimrKR.  D.  of  C. 
R.  C.  Buow.N,  Ohio 
W.  C.  Crkary,  Florida 
S.  J.  EcKKKSoN.  New  York 
F.  H.  Hari'k.i!,  Maryland 
S.  E.  Hoi.T.  New  York 
F.  W.  Jo.NKs,  New  York 


MEMBERS 

E.  G.  JONE.S.  Florida 

B.  J.  Kopi',  Connecticut 
Tom    McChea,   Georgia 
Z.   B.  Maxgim,  Alabama 
Joe  Ma.sheim,  Texas 
W.  H.   Payne.  Alabama 

F.  B.   PEfMMK-B,  Alabama 
H.  H.  Reuwine,  Georgia 
E.  A.  Reehl,  New  York 

OUTLAW  MEMBER 
J.   W.   McDowell 


A.  F.  Roller.  Tennessee 
E.   R.   S.MiTH.   Kentucky 
M.   ScHi'MAKER,   Penn. 
A.  C.  Ware.  Georgia 
G.   L.   Wallace,   Jr.,   Mass. 
N.  P.  Wells,  New  York 
E.   C.   Westin,   New  York 
J.  J.  Wool).  Alatiania 


Four  Su7idred  Eight 


^'^^^m 


Srcbell  Countp  Club 


Fi-owkr:   Bachelor's  Button 


Motto:   Let  your  conscietv  c  he  your  guide 


Upon  reorganizing  the  Iredell  County  Club  at  the  beginning  of  the  scholastic  year, 
1924,  it  was  found  to  have  gained  many  members  over  last  year.  Whether  this  was 
due  to  the  fine  work  of  the  older  members  of  the  club,  or  to  some  other  cause,  is  un- 
known. The  election  of  the  officers,  and  the  initiation  of  the  new  members  was  held 
at  the  first  meeting.  The  members  of  the  club  are  all  for  State,  and  it  is  their  purpose 
to  bring  more  Iredell  boys  to  State  in  the  years  that  are  to  come. 

OFFICERS 

T.    A.    Morrow President 

J.   F.    Long Vice-jyresident 

M.  T.  F.\iHcinLi) Treasurer 

A.   M.   WooDSiDK Secretary 

H.  S.  Miller Reporter 


MEMBERS 

L. 

C.  Atwell 

D. 

A.  Gryder 

C. 

B.  Bkown 

G. 

Y.   Hagar 

J. 

Y.  Brown 

D. 

L.   Harris 

P. 

B.  Brown 

F. 

W.    HUD.SON 

R. 

K.  Evans 

R. 

P.  Kennedy 

M 

F.  FAiRcniLn 

C. 

H.   King 

J. 

0.  Gaitiier,  Jr. 

C. 

J.    LlI'PARD 

C. 

L.  Goodman 

J. 

F.   Long 

G. 

T.  Gresham 

A. 

R.    GlIESIIAM 

J. 

E. 

McNbelt 

N. 

G. 

McCONNELL 

H. 

S. 

Miller 

N. 

G. 

Moore 

T. 

A. 

Morrow 

W 

C 

Orders 

W 

L 

Stafford 

G. 

D. 

White 

A. 

M. 

WOODSIDE 

J. 

W. 

Wood.side 

M 

1 

i 

i 

H  *^^^^^^^l 

1 

m 

^^Piv 

1 

1 

i 

^B^'^ 

•dS^H^^V   *f 

M 

1 

w 

m 

1 

m 

m 

Kjn 

ra 

w 

HM 

M^*.AiHi 

K 

jlH 

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^^^^^K'"     ^^fl 

w^Zy^^ 

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^^s 

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Tour  Hundred  Nine 


iff^BPffi 

S#  -^na 

!^A'  ^  vV^ '  ^^ 

9l  ' "  ^^^^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^l 

Hk  vf 

■»       i^iw 

^^                ^^^^^^B 

K  >^^^|ffiEjft^ 

^^^■1              >^H       1       '  A 

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V            ^bLIS,^    jH^^^^^^^^^I 

^^K^' 

2^^ 

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^i^.<jC!?^H^^ 

V^'    '  '::^W^ '                                                        is™3 

^ai'tooob  Countp  Clul) 

Fiowkr:  Trniliiiii  Arbutus  Coi.dus:  Piiriilc  itiid  (Irrcn 

Motto:   Climhhifi  upirnril 

The  Haywood  County  Club  is  only  in  its  second  year  of  growth,  and  has  already  ac- 
complished much  in  bringing  its  boys  together  and  creating  a  spirit  of  friendliness 
between  them.  The  club  was  not  organized  merely  to  bring  the  boys  together,  but  to 
boost  Haywood  in  State  and  State  in  Haywood. 

OFFICERS 

D.   R.   Palmkh President 

W.    E.    P1..0TT Vice-president 

J.   L.    Sm.\tiikks Heeretdrii 

H.    K.    Pi.oTT Treasurer 

A.    E.    Pkkhy rteiiorler 

MEMBERS 

C.  C.  Hii.i.  A.  E.  Pkury 
S.  R.  LK.\Tni.;i!wooi)  H.  K.  Plott 
n.  H.  Moonv  W.  E.  Plott 

D.  R.    P.U.MER  ,1.    L.    S.M.nilKUS 


Four  Hundred  Ten 


l''i()\vn!:   Cotton  Blossom 


CoioRs:    Grrrn  onil  Whitr 


Soneg  Count?  Chil) 

Motto:   Walch  JoiiF.t  County  r/coic 

OFFICERS 

F.   I.   Brook President 

R.    B.    H AKPKR Vice-president 

V.  L.  P<iixoc  K Sccretan/  and  Treasurer 


F.   I.   BRorK 
R.   B.   Harper 


MEMBERS 
C.  C.  Jones 


V.  L.  Pollock 
J.  F.  Rhodes 


'i 


Four  Hundred  Eleven 


mk  AiimtMUgr 


w  —- 


\i 


-  *     k"*  >. 


N 


^fje  iWars  ^ill  Club 

Colors:   Gold  and  Blue  Flowkk:    Laurel 

Motto:   The  truly  prcat  are  alirn/s  niudest 

The  Mars  Hill  Club  consists  of  former  Mars  Hill  College  students.  The  purpose  of 
this  club  is  to  extend  State  College  to  Mars  Hill  students.  It  is  also  our  purpose  to 
help  those  students  entering  the  college  to  get  the  right  start  for  a  successful  college 
life.  Through  the  activities  of  the  club  we  promote  friendship  of  these  men  in  college 
and  keep  in  touch  with  all  our  graduates. 

OFFICERS 

C.   B.   Ei.i.F.R President 

R.  F.  CoKi'KY Vice-president 

H.   R.   L(Hi.\.\ Seerrtary-trea.iurer 

MEMBERS 

T.    B.\I.I.KNQEB  B.    L.VTTIMOKK  W.    PolN  DKXTKK 

R.  P.  Coffey  H.  R.  Lo(i.\N  B.  F.  Pottkb 

W.  A.  Davis  H.  D.  Middlftton  C.  H.  Rf.vki.i.f. 

C.    B.    ElI.F,R  J.    T.    MOORB  J.    W.    RODWELI. 

R.  C.  HoLi,.\.\i)  W.  Nefx  L.  T.  St.\to\ 

P.    M.    HKxnuiiKS  T.  H.  Nelson  D.  L.  Young 


w 


Four  Hundred  Twelve 


iHlecfelenlJurs  Countp  Club 

JIoTR):   Do  others  before  they  do  you 

OTFICERS 

T.  C.  AixKiGHT President 

R.  H.   Smith Vice-president 

D.    RoHiNsox Treasurer 

W.   \V.   Gliyas Secretary 

These  men  liuil  from  .Mecklenburg,  located  in  the  center  of  the  Piedmont  section  in 
which  is  situated  Charlotte,  the  "Queen  City  of  the  South,"  the  metropolis  of  North 
Carolina,  and  center  of  the  textile  industry  of  the  South. 

MExMBERS 

T.  C.  AiJiKiGiiT  J.  H.  DuLiN  G.  V.  Kellei; 

J.   T.   Alexander  G.  W.  Dudley  J.  T.  Kiseb 

Jiin.N  Alexander  Jesse  Dt.nn  C.  J.  McConell 

H.  C.  Alexander  A.  H.  Freeman  J.  S.  Neely 

S.  Alexander  John   Fort  R.  M.  Person.  Jr. 

W.  B.  AiLSTiN  W.  W.  Gll-yas  Davis   Robinson 

W.  R.  Brown  J.  E.  Griffith  R.  H.  Smith 

H.  L.  Brown  W.   L.   Hadley  C.  M.  Stone 

B.  Barinuer  O.  M.  House  J.  C.  Thompson 

S.  W.  Davis  W.   O.  Honeycitt  T.  C.  White 


I' 


Four  Hundred   Thirteen 


itiontiiomeri'  Countp  Cluti 

OFFICERS 

.1.   L.  James I'l-isidciit 

W.  L.  HoiiNE Vice-prrsidcnt 

E.  F.  Monroe Secretary-trrasiircr 

C.  E.  Kellam Reporter 

MEMBERS 

W.   F.   RdiiKurs  \V.  C.  Wakmci! 

M.  R.  McLeou  G.  a.  Mun.n 

J.  A.  MiLi;oi>  E.  B.  Chai'ELL 

J.  B.  M A.NESS  P.   E.   Eliis 

R.  Ragsuale 


Four  Sumlred  Fomifen 


tEfje  itlountain  (Quartette 

CoiXTiEs:    Ashr.  AUr(jhany.   ^V^lk(^s,  and   t<urry 

This  club  was  organized  for  the  purpose  of  bringing  together  students  from  the  north- 
western counties,  and  to  create  a  closer  feeling  of  comradship  among  the  boys  from 
that  part  of  the  State.  Our  aim  is  to  sell  State  College  to  the  boys  back  home  and 
bring  more  of  them  to  this  institution. 

OFFICERS 

C.   B.  Eller Ptrs-idrnt 

A.  B.  Couxc'iL Vice-president 

R.    E.    Black Slcvrclanj  and  Trensurer 


W.  A.  Alexander 

R.  E.  Black 

A.  B.  Council 

T.  W.  Chirch.  Jk. 

E.  V.  Eller 

W.  V.  Eller 


MEMBERS 
C.   B.  Eller 
J.  E.  Foster 
W.   B.  Furuersox 
R.   E.  Gambill 
M.   C.   Ger.max 

J.    h.    HaI.SER 


J.    W.    JOHXSOX 

G.  K.  Napier 
Thelmus    Pummer 
K.  W.  Rebce 
C.  G.  Stone 
A.  I.  Fakk 


Four  Hundred  Fifteen 


^-t^i^\   A^^MMM^TRg 


iOtnsfi'Cbgecombe  Coiintp  Club 

Colors:   Orcrn  and  Wliitc  Flowkk:    Red  Clurer 

MoTi'o:   Progress 

OFFICERS 

C.  E.  VicK Prc.iidfnt 

T.    B.   WiNSTKAi) Vice-president 

R.    R.    TKp:\ATnAi\ Hevrctary-treasurer 

A.  L.  Eaglks Reporter 

BOYS  FROM  EACH  COUNTY 
Kiish  Edgeeonilie 

W.  G.  Batts  W.  C.  Bhaki; 

J.  C.  Beal  H.  J.   Daightriihjk 

J.    E.    BUANTI.ICY  J.    B.    a.    DAIKillTKllUiK 

L.  C.  Dii.i.AHi)  A.  L.  Eagi.k.s 

M.  D.  Dunn  S.   S.   Edmondhon 

J.  C.  Farmer  J.  W.  Edwakus 

W.   B.  Faulkner  G.  H.  Fountain 

C.  V.  Faulkner  B.   Gorham 

T.  V.  Ferguson  W.  G.  Horne 

C.   C.   Herrington  S.  V.  King 

R.  C.  Holland  Z.   H.   Long 

W.  F.   Hunter  E.  P.  Mereihtii 

A.  A.  Johnston  J.  C.  Powell 

E.  U.  Lewis  R.  V.  Savage 

J.  J.  MomiAN  H.  F.  SiiEi.TON,  Jr. 

F.  Sanders  H.   G.   Siielton 
A.   E.   SiiEARiN                             J.  K.  Weeks 

P.    E.    Trevatiian  T.  B.  Winsiead 

R.    R.    Trevathan 
J.   G.   Vick 
C.    E.   VicK 


Four   Hundred  SUteen 


i^eto  Hanober  County  Club 

Colors:      Oiunijc  and  Blavk  Flower:      Sweet  Pea 

Motto:     Keep   Fighting   Alonr/ 

New  Hanover  County  is  situated  in  the  Eastern  part  oC  tlie  State  and  contains  the 
city  of  Wilmington  wliich  tlie  seaport  of  North  Carolina.  The  New  Hanover  County 
Club  was  organized  in  1921  with  an  enrollment  of  only  eight  men.  Now  it  has  twenty-one 
members.  Making  it  rank  among  the  larger  county  clubs  of  the  college.  The  member- 
ship of  this  club  is  represented  in  every  form  of  college  activity. 

OFFICERS 

C.  R.   Hall President 

W.   H.  SiiEARiM Vice-president 

D.  K.  Stevtart Secretary  and  Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

J.  W.  Allen  H.  T.  Duls,  Jr.  R.    K.    MATHE^vs 

D.  D.  B.^rber,  Jr.  T.    A.    Grant  P.   L.   Scott 

H.  M.  Bremer,  Jr.  C.  R.  Hall  W.  H.   Shearin 

A.   H.   Bremer  A.  R.  Huggins  D.  K.  Stewabt 

L.   A.   Brothers  G.   D.   Humphrey       ,  M.   K.   Stewart 

D.  B.  Branch  G.   E.   Jones  H.    W.    Tayu)r 

J.   E.   Davis  C.    M.    Littleton  K.  L.  Wartiiam 


'Four  Hwndred  Seventeen 


0{h  dominion  Club 

Motto;      Sic  scinprr  tynumis 

"No  place  on  earth  do  I  love  more  sincerely 
Than  Old  Virginia  the  place  where  I  was  born." 

OFFICERS 

S.  C.  Hoi)ui;s President 

H.    M.    Adams Vicr-jnTsidcnt 

F.   S.   McCoy Srvrcldrj/  and  Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

H.  M.  Adams  R.  Gwathney  J  H.  Moss 

R.   F.   Bkkry,  Jr.  L.    L.   Hedgepeth  J.  L.  Robertson.  Jr. 

W.  J.  BoswELL  S.  C.  Hodges  H.  E.  Si'hingeu 

J.  T.  Beuwager,  Jr.  J.  M.  Kilgoue,  Jr.  B.  E.  Shuader 

D.   Cox.   Jr.  J.  E.  King  H.    J.    Spry 

H.   H.  DiGGS,  F.    S.    McCoy  C.  S.  Tucker 

T.  C.  DicKMtsoi",  Jr.  K.   M.   Urcjuiiakt 

L.    C.    EiNWICK  li.    V.   WOODI.IEI- 


Four  Hundred  Eighteen 


ptt  Coiintj)  Club 

Fi.owek:     Tobacco  Flower  Coi.ous:     Green  and  White 

Motto:     Every  Day  and  every  Way.  Pitt  County  yets  better  and  better 

OFFICERS 

H.  D.  Move President 

B.   L.   Lanh Viee-i)reside7it 

J.    R.    Lanu Hecretury-Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

R.  E.  BuiiiioUGHS  J.  R.   Lang 

W.   R.   BuBNETTE  H.  D.   Move 

G.  B.  Crisp  G.  C.  Moye 

H.  C.  Edwards  M.   L.   Shirley 

B.   Jenkins  E.   N.  Wakben 

A.  C.  Jones  D.  W.  Worth  ington 

B.  L.  Lang  L.   J.  Worthington 


Four  Hundred  Nineteen 


Colors:     Muruuii  and  (loUl 


Although  the  Randolph  County  Club's  enrollment  is  small  the  members  are  wide-awake 
and  carry  out  their  purpose  by  boosting  State  College  and  Randolph  County.  Randolph 
County  needs  little  advertisement,  for  it  is  advertised  by  its  manufaoturing  establish- 
ments, its  history  and  its  geographical  location.  Deep  river  does  its  bit  by  contribut- 
ing more  power  than  is  produced  by  any  other  county  in  the  State. 

OFFICERS 

Guy  F.  Lane PrcsidC7it 

Belton   J.    Be.\son Vice-presidcn t 

C.XRSON  W.  SiiKT-FiKi.i) Sccritdri/  and   Treasiirrr 

John   B.   Si-.mk Reporter 

MEMBERS 

Guy  p.  L,\ne  Roimu.phis  SiKiiPior;  Gkokc;k  W.  Fkukkk 

Cahson    W.    SiiKFi-iKi.i)  Bkli-oN    J.    Bkason  C.vbl  C.  Jri.iAN 

John  B.  Slack  Ray  H.  Fentriss  James  H.  McCain 


Four  Hundred  Twenty 


^te  3aoanofee=Ct)otoan^Cluij 

NORTHAMPTON-BERTIE-HERTFORD 

Fiijwek:      T}ir   Goohcr  Blossom  Motto:     Ixoanokc-Oiouini.   Roic-on 

OFFICERS 

T.  T.    Browne President 

G.  V.   Hou-OMA.\ Secretary 

B.  L.   ViCK Treasurer 

C.  S.   Hakreu Repofrter 

MEMBERS 

B.  L.   VicK  L.  M.  Gkeexe  W.  T.  Doevy 

C.  H.   Prudex  C.   H.   SiiiTH  \V.   S.   Spexcek 
Habry   Hoixomax                         C.  S.  Harrei.l                           D.  T.  Rice 

H.  M.  Garrbit  I.  Barses  N.   T.   Capel 

C.  H.  Re\-eixe  -^-  K.  BRAcr  G.  V.  Hoixomax 

J.  L.  Freeman  T.   T.   Browne  -A..  V.  Cobb  Jr. 

W.   C.  Leart  W.  T.  Dai  giitrv  R.   C.   Baggettk 

M.   T.   Spencer  J.  P.  Nowei.l,  Jr. 


Four  Hundred  Twenty-one 


Eotuan  Countp  Club 


Fi()wi;ii:      Car  nation 


('(ii.oiis:      (Irrrii   iintl   Vt'li'ilc 
Mono:     Convince  the  other  fellow 


These  boys  hail  from  Rowan  County,  the  county  of  sunshine  and  happiness.  We 
can't  boast  of  liaving  sucli  a  rich  county,  but  we  can  lx)ast  of  having  hard-working 
people,  pretty  homes,  and  good-looking  girls.  Rowan  County  is  in  the  central  part  of 
the  State  and  is  fast  becoming  one  of  the  leading  counties.  There  are  a  variety  of 
manufacturing  plants  and  quite  a  number  of  other  business  organizations  which  are 
helping  to  advance  it.  The  members  of  the  club  are  all  for  State  College,  and  it  is  the 
aim  of  each  member  to  bring  more  Rowan  boys  to  State  in  the  years  to  come. 

OFFICERS 

J.    J.    Wright President 

J.    F.    Beavbu Vice-president 

R.   J.   PEbXKii l-lecretarii 

T.  .1.  Bki.l 'I'rcdsiirer 


J.    F.    BliAVKIt 
T.    J.    BEL.h 
G.    L.    BUKKB 

B.  C.  Cauble 
H.  B.  CoimiHiEit 
J.   R.    Daniels 


MEMBERS 

N.   L.  Henuurks 
J.    P.    MoAUAMS 
E.  L.  McCarne 
W.  F.  Owen 


R.  J.  Peeler 

M.    B.    POUNCEY 

D.  F.  Ritchie 
H.  E.  RiFTV 
W.  R.  Sechler 
.1.  J.  Wright 


2''(>ur    Iliiudi'ed    Ttt'fniijtit'o 


)amp5on  Countp  Clut) 


Flowek:     Huckleberry  Blossom 


Favouite  Sdng:     Sampson   Blossom 


Our  club  is  still  in   its  infancy,  just  Iieing  organized   in   the   fall   of   1924.      But   just 
watch  us  grow.     You  can't  keep  a  good  thing  down. 

OFFICERS 

E.  T.  HowARn Presidrnt 

N.  H.  Lakkim).  Jr Secretary  and   Treasurer 


G.  M.  Bkitt 

J.   H.   C.\KR 

R.    F.     HlGHSMITII 

S.    p.    PmERSON 


MEMBERS 

O.   L.   West 
E.   T.   Howard 


N.  H.  Lakkins.  Jr. 
W.   F.  Tew 

E.    W.    ZiMMERSON 
H.    A.    El-DRIIKiE 


Four  HuTuIred   Twenty-three 


Winion  Counti)  Club 

MiiTTii:      In    J'tiioii   Ihrrc   is  Klniiglli 


Fi.iiwKit:      Tira-lips 


OFFICERS 

I.    J.    Ti  CKKi! Pirsidiiil 

B.  A.  Hdii.NK.  Ju t^ccri-tarii-lrrdniinr 


C.  F.   Bivi.NS 
R.   L.   Browxini; 
J.   N.  Cadieu 
L.  A.  Carff.xtkk 

M.     S.     OliAVKIKY 


MEMBERS 

J.  B.  Griffix 

B.   A.   HoKXK,   Jii. 

B.  A.  Preslar 


F.    L.    Taki.ktox 
W.    R.   Taylor 
I.  J.  Tucker 
R.  G.  Witj^iams 

F.    .1.    WlI.I.IAMS 


Pour  Hiinilred  Twfnty-four 


^^ 

^<^^ 



^Tn&  A^H"M^:K>g                              t-'icsi 

^4 

1 

y 

Fi.nwKR 

Wiavnt  Countp  Club 

:      Cointassrl                                                                                 Colors:      Gold    and    Whili 
Motto:     Drink   and    hr    mrrry 

OFFICERS 

W.    M.    GiNN President 

P.   H,   Barnes Secretary  und   Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

P.  H.  Barnes                            Frfm    Crum                               H.  B.  Keen 
R.    C.    Baknes                           R.  D.  Dixon                             B.  W.  Nash 
C.    M.    Cooper                           W.  M.  Ginn                               C.    J.    Noblin 
W.  T.  Cox                                 B.   S.   Jenkins                         P.  M.  Sutton 

"<; 

1 

1 

W^M 

3 

•jssr  "^^v'-'; . 

jfSj^-'^'^'''' 

Four  Hundred   Twenty-five 


^ropfjecp 


Whether   at    Naishspur    or    Babylon, 
Whether    the    cup    with    sweet    or    bitter    run; 
The   Wine   of   Lite  keeps   oozing   drop   by   drop 
The  leaves  of  life  keep  falling  one  by  one. 

Come,   fill   the   cup,   and   in   the   fire   of   Spring 
Your    Winter    garment    of    Repentance    fling: 
The   bird    of   time   has   but   a    little    way 
To  flutter,  and  the  bird  is  on  the  wing! — Omar, 

The  road  to  Mecca  is  crowded  with  Pilgrims.  Some  weak,  some  strong;,  the  old, 
the  young,  the  rich,  the  poor,  people  of  all  classes  and  pursuits.  But  all  are  fired 
with  the  spirit  and  aim  of  every  true  Moslem;  to  reach  the  Shrine  of  the  faithful, 
to  pay  homage  to  the  Kaaba  Stone.  Many  are  weak  and  weary.  Many  have 
fallen  by  the  wayside  exhausted.  Many  whose  bodies  will  never  accomplish  the 
object  of  their  pilgrimage  because  their  spirits  have  fled  to  Mohammed's  bosom. 
Tliose  who  yet  live  give  anytliing  to  further  tlicir  means  of  reaching  Mecca  to 
worship  the  Black  Stone. 

How  like  the  road  to  Mecca  is  the  road  of  life.  It,  too,  is  crowded  with  I'ilgrims. 
Some  are  fit,  some  lame.  Many  are  buffeted  by  the  storms  sweeping  over  the  dreary 
desert  of  failure.  Some  have  fallen  by  the  wayside,  their  sands  about  run.  All 
turn  their  eyes  toward  the  land  of  hope,  the  land  of  the  rising  sun.  Their  objective 
is  success;  their  desire  to  worship  of  the  shrines  of  the  goddesses  of  fate  and  luck 
they,  too,  bargain  for  opportunity.  Indeed  many  sell  their  birthrights,  their 
souls,  even  honor  itself.  But,  unfortunately  and  often  their  sacrifices  avail  them 
naught  for  does  not  the  proverb  have  it,  "I  'homme  propose,  et  dieu  dispose"? 
True,  how  very  true ! 

I  am  Cynia.  But  I  wi.shed  to  pierce  the  veil,  to  look  into  the  future  aiul  see 
what  the  fates  held  in  store  for  my  classmates,  my  friends,  my  companions  who  had 
traversed  with  me  past  four  mile  stones  on  tlie  most  beautiful  stretch  of  the  road. 
My  eccentric  characteristics  did  not  deter  me  from  seeking  the  aid  of  a  Gypsy 
fortune  teller  to  attain  my  desire. 

This  daughter  of  old  Romany  promised  to  turn  to  the  middle  pages  of  the  book 
which  chronicles  the  destinies  of  men.  Whether  licr  findings  were  authenic  or  not 
I  cannot  say.  Only  the  passing  years  can  tell.  I  am  skeptical.  I  refuse  to  com- 
mit myself.  My  philosophy  of  the  future  is  conclusive.  It  is  as  that  of  Thomas 
(iray,  as  given  in  tlu'  lines  from  liis  immortal  "elegy."     That  is  to  say;  you,  J,  all. 

Await  alike  the  inevitable  hour; 

The  paths  of  glory  lead  but  to  the  grave. 

The  good  woman  evidently  experienced  no  difficulty  in  foretelling  the  future 
of  many  members  of  the  class.  It  is  a  credit  to  her  power  that  she  should  first 
vision  one  of  the  foremost  members  of  the  class,  C.  R.  Hoey.  "Cigar"  had  fol- 
lowed the  teaching  profession.  He  was  assistant  professor  of  ajjplied  Mechanics 
of  Pennsylvania  State  College.    Webber  had  graduate  work  and  was  associate  pro- 


■'[ 


Four    Hundred    Twcntiz-inx 


AWCRYWHACKi 


•mb  A<lk<yf^t:!/(!B 


fessor  of  textile  engineering  at  liis  Alma  Mater.  Luther  Dillard  was  district 
Highway  Engineer,  with  headquarters  at  Raleigh.  The  wanderlust  had  taken 
possession  of  that  inseparable  pair,  Bremer  and  Brothers,  and  they  had  gone 
to  South  America  and  were  engaged  in  railway  construction.  My  estimable 
friends,  P.  G.  Parrish  and  "Rosy"  Wilder,  had  followed  their  hearts'  desire. 
They  were  hydraulic  engineers  of  the  first  water,  and  many  large  power  projects 
had  been  successfully  engineered  by  them.  S.  R.  Wallis  was  dabbling  in  agricul- 
ture and  politics  in  Buncombe  County.  The  firm  of  Seaman  &  Hodges,  Electrical 
Engineers  Extraordinary,  was  making  the  sparks  fly.  L.  C.  Salter  owned  and 
operated  a  huge  chicken  and  egg  factory  in  the  secluded  fastness  of  Eastern  Caro- 
lina. Worthington,  with  his  distinguished  classmate,  Raper,  had  received  auditors' 
license  and  they  had  formed  a  partnership  for  the  purpose  of  practicing  their  pro- 
fession. O.  M.  House  was  general  manager  of  a  huge  knitting  mill  in  Piedmont 
iN'orth  Carolina.  He  was  assisted  by  an  able  group  of  colleagues  these  included 
Gotten,  Dobbins,  .Ubright  and  Honeycutt,  all  classmates  of  mine.  Lloyd  Cook 
had  become  a  notable  municipal  engineer.  B.  J.  Beason  was  farming  on  a  large 
scale  as  well  as  on  a  large  farm.  E.  D.  Cody  was  superintendant  of  a  truck  farm 
in  Stanly  County.  My  good  old  friend,  "Ham"  Armstrong  has  become  Senior 
Highway  Engineer.  All  homage  to  him.  "Shorty"  Barnes  has  become  one  of 
the  foremost  structural  engineers  in  the  State. 

I  was  mildly  surprised  to  learn  that  several  classmates  had  heeded  the  call  of 
the  wild.  D.  K.  Stewart  had  gone  to  the  Orient.  E.  M.  Senter,  Joe  Mosheim 
and  P.  E.  Smith  had  gone  to  teach  the  "heathen  Chinee"  how  to  make  hosiery 
and  such  things.  Hedgepeth  had  become  a  water  filtration  expert  and  had  written 
books  on  how  to  raise  kids.  Berry  was  master  mechanic  at  the  Newport  News 
Shipbuilding  and  Dry  Dock  Company,  and  was  the  head  of  a  large  household  in 
Hampton.  Melton  was  in  the  signal  corps  of  the  army  as  a  wireless  expert.  Holt 
had  gone  abroad  seeking  new  worlds  to  conquer.  W.  R.  Deal  and  George  Holloman 
had  gone  down  to  the  sea  in  ships — Deal  as  a  marine  engineer  and  Holloman  as 
a  wireless  expert.  Edwin  Key  had  added  further  honors  to  himself  and  his  pro- 
fession. Lawrence  was  a  very  successful  contractor  in  a  mid-western  state. 
George  Wray  was  engaged  in  hydro-electric  development  in  Mexico.  Associated 
with  him  were  two  of  his  classmates,  J.  W.  Lewis  and  C.  R.  Jones.  C.  B.  Bennett 
had  becom.e  a  textile  magnate,  operating  a  chain  of  mills  located  throughout  the 
two  Carolinas.  F.  F.  Clarke  was  assistant  track  coach  and  instructor  in  free-hand 
drawing  at  State  College.  R.  E.  Gambill  was  farming  in  Virginia.  "Al."  Johnson 
was  teaching  mathematics,  football  and  baseball  in  the  Rocky  Mount  high  school, 
successfully  imparting  valuable  knowledge  in  all  these  subjects,  Heath  Kluttz  was  a 
gentleman  farmer  in  the  bluegrass  country  of  Kentucky.  J.  W.  Carpenter  had 
become  auditor  for  a  large  public  utility  company.  A.  B.  Hunter  was  raising 
"makin's"  and  hunters  near  Tobaccoville.  G.  H.  Mahaffee  held  a  responsible 
position  with  a  large  textile  firm.     Snipes  was  teaching  in  a  large  high  school. 

At  this  point  the  prophetess  paused,  near  exhaustion.  She  had  given  me  the 
above  information  as  fast  as  I  could  make  note  of  it.  But,  she  did  not  stop  for 
long.  Offering  me  some  dark  beverage,  which  I  refused,  then  taking  some  her- 
self, she  began  again.     Francis  Carr  had  entered  the  Civil  Service,  Henry  Fox 


Four  Hundred  Iwenly-ieven 


was  chief  draftsman  for  a  large  bridge  company.  B.  L.  Lang  was  with  the 
United  States  Department  of  Agrienltnre.  W.  M.  Long  was  pnrchasiiig  agent  for 
a  textile  firm.  A.  T.  Slate  had  become  an  efficiency  expert.  T.  J.  Tobia.ssen 
was  in  the  enii)loy  of  the  (Jeneral  Illectric  Company.  C.  E.  Vick  was  estimating 
engineer  and  engaged  in  textile  development.  A.  G.  Byrum  was  an  in.struetor  in 
the  Edenton  High  School.  H.  T.  Duls  was  in  the  real  estate  business  at  Wilming- 
ton. J.  R.  Jimeson  was  sheriff  and  one  of  the  most  prosperous  farmers  of 
McDowell  County.  (Jaither  Lassiter  was  manager  of  the  Pittsburg  "Pirates." 
J.  P.  McAdams  was  a  cotton  broker  in  Salisbury.  T.  C.  Powell  was  city  manager 
of  Raleigh.  W.  IT.  Slieariii  was  farm  demonstration  agent  of  Craven  County. 
Ira  Thoniason  held  a  responsible  position  with  the  State  Highway  Commission. 
Yonemasu  had  returned  to  Japan  and  was  engaged  in  introducing  textile  mysteries 
to  his  countrymen.  W.  S.  Weatherspoon  was  a  prominent  business  man  in 
Sanford.  G.  F.  Seymour  was  county  agent  for  Wake  County.  Joe  Eipple  was 
instructor  in  the  textile  school  at  State  College.  Lutz  was  a  prominent  business 
man  of  Newton.  L.  S.  Pridgen  was  Xorth  Carolina  State  Chemist.  K.  W.  Keecc 
was  a  resident  engineer  with  the  State  Highway  Commission.  H.  H.  Shelor 
was  with  the  General  Electric  Company.  J.  C.  Mace  was  city  treasurer  of 
Marion,  S.  C.  D.  J.  Devane  had  entered  the  brokerage  business.  J.  P.  Kiser 
was  Demonstration  Agent  of  Gaston  County.  G.  F'.  Lane  had  entered  the  offices 
of  a  large  engineering  firm.  D.  B.  Johnson  had  taken  law  and  was  practicing 
at  Hickory.  A.  L.  Eagles  was  teaching  vocational  subjects  in  a  high  school. 
('.  E.  Glenn  was  farming  near  Black  Mountain.  IL  B.  Keen  was  mayor  and 
merchant  of  Goldsboro.  E.  V.  Lewis  had  worked  up  to  the  presidency  of  the 
Rotary  Club  and  a  knitting  mill  of  Rocky  Mount.  T.  T.  Brown  was  a  prosperous 
farmer  near  Rich  Square.  P.  W.  Blum  was  city  engineer  of  Winston-Salem. 
L.  A.  Whitford  was  teaching  chemistry  in  the  Raleigh  High  School.  S.  K. 
Marathe  had  returned  to  India,  the  land  of  his  liirtli,  and  he  had  successfully  en- 
gineered a  revolution  which  threw  the  yoke  of  tyranny  from  his  country.  J.  S. 
\eely  was  traveling  salesman.  D.  Robinson  was  Mecklenburg  County  Agent. 
E.  C.  Smith  was  chief  draughtsman  in  the  State  Highway  department.  D.  R. 
1 'aimer  was  a  prosperous  farmer.  Roane  was  a  cotton  broker.  H.  W.  Stecde  had 
gone  into  partnership  with  his  father.  J.  R.  Brown  was  farming.  T.  B.  Lee 
had  become  chief  of  the  South  Carolina  Department  of  .Vgriculture.  Roehelle 
("Red")  Johnson  was  first  string  catcher  for  the  New  York  "Giants."  J.  M. 
Smith  was  farming  near  Vass.  D.  S.  Matheson  was  a  traveling  salesman  for  a 
large  hardware  firm.  Biddy  Robertson  was  the  ])opular  city  manager  of  Richmond, 
Virginia.  C.  F.  Parrish  was  sheriff  of  his  home  county.  F.  I.  Brook  was  a 
])rominent  merchant  at  Trenton.  R.  G.  Fortone  had  become  managing  editor  of 
the  Ashcville  'J'imi's.  W.  ().  Hay  was  southern  representative  for  a  textile  sn|)ply 
lirni.  (iladstone  had  i)layc(l  into  the  "big  time"  of  organized  baseball.  11.  G. 
^loore  had  forsaken  tiie  soil  for  a  law  career.  H.  D.  Moye  was  in  the  real  estate 
business.  J.  L.  Smith  was  instructor  in  machine  design  at  State  College.  A.  M. 
Woodside  had  taken  \uito  himself  forty  acres  and  a  wife  and  was  farming  near 
Statesville.  My  good  friend,  M.  G.  Williams,  was  one  of  the  foremost  architects 
of  Wilson.     G.  A.  Smith  had  gone  into  business  at  Morganton  (wrong,  dear  reader, 


Four    Hundred    Twenty  eight 


^ 


1 1 


\ 


he  wasn't  in  tte  asylum).  A.  R.  Winslow  was  a  power  plant  engineer  of  no  mean 
ability.  N.  W.  Williams  was  raising  grapes,  grape-juice,  grape-fruit  and  grape- 
nuts  in  California. 

Have  I  said  that  my  spiritualistic  informer  had  had  no  great  trouble  in  giving 
me  the  above  information?  However  true  that  might  have  been,  she  was  yet  to 
encounter  difficulties  enough.  It  had  steadily  gotten  harder  to  elict  futures 
from  the  ethereal  void.  After  pausing  and  taking  more  refreshments,  she  re- 
conunenced  on  what  was  to  be  the  most  astounding  part  of  the  seance.  R.  S. 
Ormand,  C.  C.  Bailey  and  "Dutch"  Holland  had  had  a  sentimental  relapse.  Thus, 
feeling  a  bit  dubioiis  about  certain  things,  they  had  gone  to  the  expense  of  having 
the  books  in  the  administrative  offices  aiidited.  Great  was  their  consternation  to 
learn  that  they  had  accumulated  sufficient  credit  points  to  depart  these  parts. 
The  information  cast  a  pall  of  gloom  over  this  worthy  trio.  But,  they  were 
bearing  it  well  and  preparing  to  face  the  cruel  world  without  fear  or  prejudice. 
A.  J.  Maxwell  was  judge  in  the  police  court  of  Raleigh  and  woe  to  that  unfor- 
tunate oaf  who  must  enter  the  portal  of  the  domain  over  which  his  stern 
eyes  held  sway.  M.  S.  Gravely  was  attracting  much  attention  in  railway  circles. 
He  had  worked  up  to  the  position  of  train  announcer  at  Raleigh's  union  station. 
R.  H.  Smith  and  F.  W.  Tolar  were  operating  a  ladies  ready-to-wear  emporium  in 
Wilmington.  R.  E.  Burroughs  had  won  fame  by  writing  a  treatise  on  the 
properties  of  hot  air.  My  particular  friend,  L.  T.  Staton,  had  entered  the  field 
of  astronomy,  being  engaged  in  assisting  Mr.  Ziegfield  locate  stars  for  his  Follies. 
Urquhart  was  a  famous  chemist.  Many  famous  beaiity  creations  had  been  dis- 
covered and  prodiu-ed  by  him.  Fred  Augustus  Fetter  had  won  fame  as  conductor 
of  the  noted  Raleigh  "Sympathy"  orchestra.  He  was  famous  as  a  composer,  too. 
W.  C.  Mull,  heeding  a  natural  bent,  had  offered  his  services  to  the  patriots  of 
Mexico.  They  had  gi-atefully  accepted.  His  duties  were  to  start  high  class  re- 
volutions at  regular  intervals,  or,  as  needed.  A.  B.  Council  was  engaged  in  lifting 
those  who  fell  by  the  wayside.  Xo,  he  wasn't  an  evangelist.  He  was  elevator  boy 
in  a  hospital.  Frank  Hargrove  had  entered  the  movies.  He  was  operating  the 
projection  machine  in  one  of  the  larger  Raleigh  cinema  palaces.  W.  R.  Doar  was 
operator  of  a  large  ranch  in  the  great  open  spaces  out  where  the  west  begins. 
He  was  raising  high  class  dogs,  suitable  as  companions  for  lonely  college  boys. 
T.  Gaines  was  chairman  of  the  National  Board  of  Censors. 

At  this  point  the  lady  paused  again.  She  was  nearing  the  end  of  her  re- 
markable narrative  and  the  strain  was  almost  too  great.  She  could  hardly  speak. 
But,  with  a  final  heroic  effort  she  gasped  the  information  that  the  illustrious 
Thomas  Alcorn,  Thomas  the  Magnificent  was  teaching  the  latest  dance  steps 
by  corresi)ondence.  Is  it  any  source  of  wonder  that  she  then  fell  into  a  merciful 
state  of  coma.     Xo !  A  thotisand  nayes  ! 


Four  Htmdred  Twenty'tUne 


^±^s- 


laist  Wiin  anb  ^esitamrnt 

Statk  of  North  Carolina 
County  of  Wake 

In  the  name  of  "Skipper  (ioat"  Stevens,  liouorary  ineniber  of  four  Senior 
elass — Amen. 

We,  the  class  of  192,"),  being  of  a  sound  and  disposing  mind,  and  ji  gym  traimtl 
body,  realizing  that  our  four  years  on  this  eampus  have  been  spent,  and  being 
seized  ami  jxjssessed  of  certain  articles,  ideas,  and  ideals  accumulated  during 
our  stay  here,  hereby  will  and  bequeath  them  as  follows: 

To  the  elass  of  1926,  we  donate  in  its  entirety,  all  that  piece,  parcel,  or  tract  of 
terra  firma,  situate,  lying,  and  being  in  the  aforesaid  State  and  county,  and  more 
especially  described  as  Brooks's  Enclosure,  Cloyd's  Seminary  for  Nice  Boys,  Brown's 
Bull  Pen,  Riddle's  Play  House,  and  Taylor's  Missouri  Colony,  and  bounded  as 
follows:  Above  by  a  clear  sky;  beneath  by  red  mud;  and  north,  east,  south,  and 
west  by  ambitious  alumni  and  loyal  friends;  together  with  all  rights,  heredita- 
ments   and    appurtenances    thereunto    pertaining. 

Renu'udx'ring  the  brotherly  feeling  which  has  existed  ])et\v(M'ii  tiie  (dasses  of 
1925  and  1926  and  the  united  cooperation  givrn  in  times  of  enuigency,  we  further 
uill  and  lic(|nealli  to  if  our  pews  in  that  i'(lifie( — tlie  linll  Hall,  to  wliii-h  llie  gnaw- 
ing pang  of  hunger  has  driven  us  when  onr  bodies  rebelled,  proxided  that  said 
class  shall  ])rohibit  the  throwing  of  missies  larger  than  a  taide  toji,  and  rolls 
soaked  in  "zip." 

We  bequeath  to  the  devil  that  instrument  of  torture,  the  old  whistle,  which  has 
tormented  the  souls,  roused  the  ire,  and  broken  the  slee])  of  all  State  College  nu'n 
for  the  past  fifteen  years.  The  whistle,  of  the  ferry-boat  tones,  we  very  properly 
dedicate  to  the  wrath  of  future  classes. 

In  the  name  of  our  brethren,  who  have  fallen  by  the  wayside,  we,  heartily  damn 
those  who  instigated  and  later  suppressed  us  with  the  point  system  of  "Old 
Missouri." 

To  our  progeny  we  bequeath  webbed  feet,  which  we  might  I'easonably  e.xpect 
them  to  possess,  since  we  have  navigated  in  mud  for  the  past  f<iur  years. 

We  bequeath  to  future  managers  of  athletic  teams  "Sleepy"  Slate's  leg  on  our 
Jewish-Scottish  director  of  Athletics,  that  they,  too,  Tiiay  regularly  enjoy  trips  to 
the   Southern   Conference   in  Atlanta. 

In  the  name  of  "Larry"  Seaman  we  leave  to  our  "Clears  Roebnek"  power  jilant 
Engineer,  "Oil  Can"  Kiddle,  the  standard  I'onnections  for  a  voltmeter  and  the 
authentic  procedure  (See  A.  I.  E.  £.  Code  Sec.  0  ])age  oo  )  for  finding  the  lost 
phases. 


Four   llxtndrcd    Thirty 


iw*i;- 


To  our  instructors  who  have  made  classes  a  pleasure  and  treated  us  as  gentlemen 
we  leave  the  undying  respect  and  heart.y  good  will  of  the  class  of  1925. 

We  bequeath  to  the  future  teams  and  student  bodies  the  spirit  that  "Wrecked 
Georgia  Tecli"  and  won  for  us  the  Southern  Championship  in  baseball. 

Signed  and  sealed  this  1st  day  of  March  at  five-fifteen  a.m.,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  one  thousand  nine  liundrcd  and  twenty-five. 

Sworn   to   and   subscribed 
.  before  me  this  the  1st 
day  of  March,  1925. 

Johnnie  Foster 

Insf.   Practical  I'rrpclual  Mvtion 

Class  of  1925 

"RoMEo" 

"Earthquake"    f  Testators 

"Hoochy" 

"TT.  Llovi." 


Four    Hundred    Thirty -one 


.iw*«- 


CoNTKOLLEI)    Hy 

Alumni  Association 


AUTHdIIIZKIl 

Coi.LiiOK  Station K US 


The  Students'  Co-Op  Store 


'EVEliYTHIN<;  FOR  THE  STUDENT' 


III  fvcry  /ran  scut  Ion  made  at  The  C.o-()p  wr  stand  hack 
of  our  mi-rchandisc,  and  absolutely  guarantee  our  prices  to  he 
as  reasonable  as  the  quality  of  goods  we  sell  and  efficient 
service  we  give  permit. 

L.   L.   IJ'EY,  Manager 


JL.M 


IF 


Textile  graduates  will  communi- 
cate with  us  before  definitely 
locating,  it  might  be  worth  their 
while. 


4> 


Union  Bleachery 
Greenville,  S.  C. 


The  Newport  Colors 

AMERICAN  MADE  DYESTUFFS 

The  maauifacture  of  useful  and  beau- 
tiful textiles  is  the  work  which  is  now 
common  to  you,  the  graduating  textile 
students,  and  to  us.  Accept  then,  the 
pledge  of  our  cooperation  and  hearty 
wishes  for  success  in  the  commercial 
world  you  are  now  entering. 


Newport  Chemical 


Works 

INCORPOR.\TEU 


fkj 


PASSAIC,  NEW  JERSEY 

Branch  Sales  Offices: 
Boston  Mass.;  Providence,  R-  I.;  Philadelphia, 
Pa.;  Chicago,  111.;  Greensboro,  N.  C. 


C.  A.  DILLON 


G.  L.  DILLON 


R.  W.  WYNNE 


DILLON  SUPPLY  COiMPANY 


General  Repairing  in  Our  Modern  Shops 


Telephones  752  and  753 


Raleigh,  North  Carolina 


CANDY 

.1/    Wliolrsalc   Oiili/ 
ALDERMAN  &  CO. 

307   S.   Wilmington   St. 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


Capital  Printing 
Company 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Specialists  in 

COLLEGE,  LODGE 

and 

SOCIETY  PRINTING 

Phone  1351 


Henry  L.  Scott  &  Co. 

TESTING  MACHINES 
PROVIDENCE,  R.  I. 


Blackstone    and    Culver    Streets 


Meet   Me   At 

B  &  B  CAFK 

CLEAl^LINESS    IS    OUR    MOTTO 

Look  About!  Where  are  you  going 
to  get  something  good  to  eat?  Come 
to  the  B.  &  B.  Cate  and  Restaurant 
tor  Ladies  and  Gentlemen.  The 
Cleanest,  Quickest  place  in  town. 

Bell  Phone  1449-J 

221  S.  Wilmington  Street 
Raleigh.  N.   C. 


■'GOOD   QUALITY  SPELLS  WHAT 
BOONE  SELLS" 

Kuppenlieinier    &    Boone    Special    Clothes 
Florsheim  &  Boone  Special   Shoes 

Stetson  &  Boone  Special  Hats 

Manhattan  &  Boone  Special  Shirts 

Yiiu'Il  find  .inst  what  you  want  at  Boone's 

"COME  AND  SEE"  is  all  we  ask 

C.  R.  BOONE 
Ten  Per  Cent  Discount  to  Students 


See  C.  RHODES 

for 
C.  C.  PILLS 


College  Court 
Pharmacy 

Full  line  of  "Smokes" 
FOUNTAIN   SERVICE' 


Campbell- Warner 
Co. 

.<         .!«         .!« 

MONUMENTS 
BRONZE  TABLETS 

IRON  FENCING 
MEMORIALS 

,,<     ,^     ,< 

Buy  from  Reliable 
Manufacturers 

J*  .*  :* 

210-212  South  West  St. 
Raleigh,  N.  C.  Phone  1131 


Victrolas 

and 

Victor  Records 


New   Victor  Records 
every  Friday 


Darnell  &Thomas 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


o     ^^o 


SIGMUND  EISNER  CO. 


RED  BANK,  N.  J. 


NEW  YORK  SHOW  ROOMS 


126  FIFTH  AVENUE 


tHK  7«{W<MI-';(!gJ 


UPTOWN 

Our 
Cigars 

CO 

HEADQUARTERS   FOR   STATE 
COLLEGE  STUDENTS 

Luncheonette    Service    is    Unexcelled 

,  Sodas,   Candies  and  Periodicals 

KE   CIGAR   SI  ORE 

and  LUNCHEONETTE 

Phone  1187 

STETSON  "D"  TAILORS 

We    have    been    visiting    STATE 

COLLEGE  longer  than  any 

other   "Oulside"  Tailoring 

Concern 


NA>T10NALLY   KNOWN 

JUSTLY    FAMOUS 


WAIT  AND  "C" 
STETSON  "D" 


110    East    Baltimore    St..    Baltimore 


College  Court 
Cafe 

SERVICE:    The    Quickest    in   Town. 

SATISFACTION:     Guaranteed. 

The  College  Man's  Place  to  Eat 

Prices  the  Best. 

FRANKLIN  &  BUTLER,  Props. 


YHtt  A<;rtitMtu;a 


Our  Big  Line  Baseball,  Tennis  and 
Gym   Supplies  is  "Tiie  Best  Ever" 

This  Season 

Our  Special  Prices  to  Colleges  and 

Students  will  Please  you 

LEWIS  SPORTING  GOODS 
STORE 

105  S.  Wilmington  Street 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


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H 

JOHN  PAUL  "Gives  'Em 

Fits" 

In     Broadway    Better    Clothes    every 

month  at  College  Court  Cafe. 

Watch 

for  dates. 

OUR   SLOGAN 

None  as  Good  at  a  Lower     \ 
Few  as  good  at  same              > 
None  Belter  at  any                ) 

PRICE 

STRUCTURAL  STEEL 

for  Buildings  and  Bridges 

We  have  a  modern  well  equipped  plant  with  a  capacity  of 
1000  tons  per  month  and  a  stock  of  over  2000  tons  consisting  of 
Bethlehem  and  Standard  Beams,  Channels,  Angles,  Plates,  Bars, 
etc. 

We  design  and  fabricate  structures  of  every  description. 
Write  or  wire  us  for  prices 

Carolina  Steel  and  Iron  Company 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 
THE  LARGEST  STEEL  FABRICATORS  IN  THE  CAROLINAS 


W.  C.  BOREN, 
President 


W.  B.  TROITT,  A.  &  E.  1907 
Vice-President 


J.  W.  McLENNAN, 
Sec'y  &  Treas. 


THE  WEST  RALEIGH 

ELECTRIC  SHOE  SHOP 

113  OBERLIN  ROAD 

JUST  BACK  OF  COLLEGE  COURT 

"2  Minutes  off  the  Campus" 

Students,  we  are  here  and  can  serve  you 

Promptly 

Watch   for   our   Representative 

or 

BRING   US   YOUR   NEXT   PAIR 


The  Vogue 

Shop  for  Men 
"Always  Something  New" 

10%  DISCOUNT 

Come  to  the  Vogue  First 

"VOGUE  SUITS  ME" 


First   Class   Service   and  Attention 
is   what   we   strive  to   give  you  at 

THE  COLLEGE  COURT 
BARBER  SHOP 

We  Desire  Your  Patronage 

J.  C.  MOORE 

E.  M.  JOHNSTON 

Proprietors 


THE  COLLEGE  LAUNDRY 

"Handy — Reliable — Reasonable" 
J.  B.  CULLINS,  Proprietor 

^*     *5*     (5* 

WE  GUARANTEE  OUR  WORK 

^     jt     J* 
Buttons  Replaced  Free  of  Charge — Repairing  Neatly  Done 

On  the  Campus 

"SHE'LL  ACCEPT  IF  YOU  LET  US  WASH  YOUR  SHIRTS 
AND  PRESS  YOUR  SUIT" 


North  Carolina  State  College 


OF 


Agriculture  and  Engineering 

E.  C.  Brooks,  LL.D.,  President 


,<    ,<    ,•{ 


The  School  of  Agriculture 

The  School  of  Engineering 

The  School  of  Science  and  Business 

The  Graduate  School 


tc"'  t?*  ti?* 


For  Catalog,  Illustrated  Circulars  and  Entrance  Blanks 

Write 


E.  B.  OWEN,  Registrar 


State  College  Station 


RALEIGH,  N.  C. 


SEABOARD 

AIR  LINE  RAILWAY 


OFFERS 

Excellent  Train  Service 
to  and  jrom 


ATLANTA 

BIRMINGHAM 

CHARLOTTE 

COLUMBIA 

SAVANNAH 


JACKSONVILLE 
NORFOLK 
RICHMOND 
WASHINGTON 
NEW  YORK 


DIRECT  LINE  TO 

RESERVE  OFFICERS  TRAINING  CAMP 

(CAMP  McLELLAN,  ANNISTON,  ALA.) 

VIA  ATLANTA 


Unexcelled 


Call  on  nearest  agent  for  train  schedules  anil  otiier  travel  information. 
You  will  always  find  SEABOARD  SERVICE  GOOD. 


W.  L.  McMORRIS, 

General  Passenger  Agent, 

Norfolk.   Va. 


JOHN  T.  WEST, 

Division  Passenger  Agent, 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 


8ACO-LOWELt_    MODEL    17    RING    SPINNING    FRAME 

When  the  time  comes  for  the  graduates  of  the 
Textile  Department  to  decide  practical  manufac- 
turing problems,  call  freely  upon  our  organization, 
which  has  been  founded  upon  more  than  one  hun- 
dred years  experience  in  building  Textile  Machinery. 

We  build  all  the  equipment  necessary  to  manufacture 
cotton  from  the  bale  into  finished  yarn 


SACO-LOWELL    SHOPS 


Boston,   Mass. 

BiDDEFORD.     Me. 

Lowell,   Mass. 


Greenville,   S.  C. 


sales  offices: 
Charlotte,   N.  C. 

PLANTS: 

Newton    Upper    Falls,   Mass. 
Pawtucket,    R.  I.  Charlotte.   N.  C. 


Makers  of 
North  Carolina  State  Class  Rings 


Wedding  Invitations 

Calling  Cards 

Commencement  Intntations 

Class  Day  Programs 

Class  fins  and  Rings 

Dance  Programs 

and  Invitations 


Menus 

Leather  Dance  Cases 

and   Covers 

Fraternity  and  Class  Inserts 

for  Annuals 

Fraternity  and  Class  Stationery 

School  Catalogs  and 

Illustrations 


The  Chas.  H.  Elliot  Company 

THE  LARGEST  COLLEGE  ENGRAVING  HOUSE  IN  THE  WORLD 


Seventeenth  Street  and  Lehigh  Avenue 


PHILADELPHL\ 


For  greatest  comfort  in  travel  ride  the 

Fageol  Safety  Coach 

Superior    service    between 

Raleigh- — Durhani^ — ^Jiurlingtoii' — 

Greensboro 

Ask  for  Safety  Coach  tickets  for 
the  best  transportation 

For  schedules  and  rates  call  Central 
Bus   Station,   Raleigh.     Phone   447 


SA1K1\   (:oA(.H  l.l\K,  i.Nc, 

CAROLINA  MOTOR  COACHES, 
Inc. 


THE 

COLLEGE  INN 


We  invite  you  to  come  to  see  us. 
For 

BETTER   EATS,   SERVICE   AND 
PRICES 


J.  J.  HILL,  Prop. 


BOON-ISELEY  DRUG   CO. 

The  Rexall  Store 

The   store   that   appreciates  your 
patronage 

Agents  for 

Hiiyler's  and  HoUingsworth 

CANDIES 


Telephone  1441 

C.  H.  STEPHENSON 
MUSIC  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

High  Grade  Pianos,  Player-Pianos, 

Brunswick  Phonographs,  R.  C.  A.  anil 

Jewel  Radio  i^ets 

U It's  Musical   We  Have  It,  Can  Get  It  or 
It  isn't  Made 

120  W.  Martin  St.         R.^leigh,  X.  C. 


C.   W.   ELLINGTON   CO. 
Druggists 

Boys  Get  Your  Candy  and  Drinks 
Here — They  Are  Good 


101   Fayetteville  St. 


Phone  107 


Wilson  Bros. 

Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Famous    Home    Cooking 

'Wilson  Sandwiches 

Are  Delicious' 


The  cover  for 
this  annual 
was  created  by 

The  DAVID  J. 

MOLLOY  CO. 

2857   N.  Western  Avenue 
Chicago,  Illinois 


Cover    htatt   thij 


Whiting-Horton  Co. 


Tliirty-Seven  Year's  Raleigh's 


Leading 


CLOTHIERS 


Paoe 
CoIIfiTO   Or^jinizations    .,      21,22 

Agriculture,    Srhool  of    ...  .  23 

Agronomy    24 

Animal  Husbandry 24 

Experiment    Station     ...  26 

Horticulture      25 

Poultry     Science     25 

Business    Department     ....  53 

Dining     Hall     54 

Engineering,  School  of   ...  .  29 

Architectural    30 

Chemical    30 

Electrical      30 

Engineering   Experiment 

Station     39 


^^^^^ 


3nbe.x 


College  departments; 


PAfJE 

Civil     32 

liiehway    35 

Mechanical     35 

Textile     38 

Extension     51 

tiraduate  School    50 

Infirmary     54 

Liibrary      52 

Science    and     Business, 

School    of    41 

Agricultural  Adminis- 
tration        42 

Business     Administration  42 

Botany     4;^ 

Chemistry      '  43 


Brooks,    E.    C.    . 
Brower,    A.    S.    . 
Brown,    B.    F.     . 
Browne,    W.    H.    , 
Capps,   Frank    .  .  . 

Clarke,  J.  D 

Cloyd,    E.   L 

Cooke,  L.  E.    ... 
Uar.st,    W.    H.     .  . 
Fenner,     Miss     .  . 
Forster,  G.  W.    .  . 
Gregory,  D.  D,   .  . 


atiininigtration  anb  Jfacultp 

20  Gulledge,    J.    R 52 

53  Harris,    L.   H "  54 

41  Heck,    CM ■  '  '  48 

32  Hinkle,    L.    E .'  45 

57  Kaupp,    B.    r 25 

44  Kilgore,    B.    W 23 

286  Mainor,    Miss    54 

49  Mann,   C.   E .'.'.'.'.'  32 

24  Mason,    Mrs '  "  '  53 

54  Metcalf,    Z.   P 49 

42  Miller,    J.   P .'  .'  .'  47 

45  Nelson,    T 38 


County    Clubs 

Alamance     .^y:l 

Anson     394 

Buncombe    395 

Cabarrus     396 

Catawba     397 

Chatham    398 

Clenison    399 

Cleveland   4otj 

Craven      401 

l>avids<in      402 

Forsytho     403 


SOCIAIi 

Alpha   Gamma    Kho    ....    259 

Chi     Tau     264 

Delta    Sigma    Phi     240 

Junior   Order    271 

Kappa   Alpha    262 

Kappa    Iota    Epsilon    .  .  .    268 

Kappa    Sigma    248 

Lambda    Chi   Alpha    ....    256 
Pan-Hellenic  Council   .  .  .    239 

Pi    Kappa   jUpha    254 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 252 

Sigma     Delta     270 

Sigma  Nu    258 

Sigma    Pi    244 

Sigma    Phi   Epsilon    246 

Theta  Kappa   .\u    260 

Phi  Kappa  Tau    242 

Tau    Kho    Alpha    266 


(£>rQani?ations! 

Gaston    404 

(ruilford     4o.'> 

Granville    406 

Halifax    407 

Interstate     408 

Iredell    409 

Haywood    410 

Jones    411 

Mars   Hill    '  412 

Mecklenberg     413 

Montgomery     414 

Mountain  Quartette    ....  41.5 


Jfraternttics 

HONOR.4BT    AND    PBOrKSSIONAI. 

Alpha   Zeta    385 

Gramma  Sigma  Epsilon   .  386 

Theta   Tau     390 

Pine   Burr   Society    .....  387 

Phi   Kappa   Phi    388 

Plii   Psi    389 

Scabbard  and  Blade  ....  397 

Square    and    Compass    .  .  392 

Agricultural    Club    28 

Agriculturist,  N.  C.  S.    .  .  299 

Architectural    Society    . .  31 

Agromeck     296 

A.   I.  E.  E.  Society    ....  34 

A.  S.  M.  E.  Society    ....  36 

Cotillion    Club     274 

Civil  Society   33 

Court  o(  Customs 290 


P.\fiK 

Mathematics     44 

English    44 

Modern    Languages    ....  45 

Military    Science     45 

Music     47 

Physical    Ed\icatioii    ....  47 

Sociology     48 

Physics    48 

Vocational  Education  ...  49 

Zoijlogy    49 

A.   W.   McLean,   Governor..  17 

D.    H.    HiU    18 

W.  A.  Withers 19 


Owen,  E.  B.   .  .  . 
Pillsburv,    .1.    P. 
Price,    P.   W.    .  . 
Kandolph,    E.    E. 
Riddick,   W.    C. 
Ruffner,  R.  H.   . 
Shaw,    H.    B.     . 
Taylor,    C.    C.    . 
Vaughn,    L.    L. 
Wellons,   T.   T.    . 
Wells,    B.    \V.    .  .  . 
^N'illiams,    L.    F. 


39 
50 
35 
53 
43 
43 


Nash-Edgecombe    416 

New  Hanover 417 

Old  Dominion 4I8 

Pitt    419 

Randolph     420 

Roanoke-Chowan     421 

Rowan    422 

Sampson    423 

I'uioti    424 

Wayne    425 


Foreign  Relationship 

Club     46 

Friendship    Council    ....  293 
Freshman   Friendship 

Council    294 

German   Club    282 

Hawaiian 

House   of    Student    Gov- 
ernment      289 

Lea/ar   Literary    Society  306 

Military     SlafT     '.  .  320 

Monogram   Club    340 

Orcheslra     300 

Orchestra   Band    301 

Poultry  Science  Club  .  .  27 

Pulleu  Literary  Society. .  308 

Uuartette      300 

Student  Council   287 


Snbcx — continueb 


Page 
Student  Publication  Asso- 
ciation        295 

Tcclinician    298 

Tliomiikins   Textile    So- 
ciety      37 

Y.  M.  C.  A 291 


JIlLITARV 

Regimental    Staff    .  . 

...    327 

1st    Battalion    

...    327 

Company  A    

.  .  .    :i28 

Company    B     .... 

.  .  .    32S( 

Company    C     .... 

.  .  .    330 

Page 

Cnmiianv    D    331 

2d  Battalion    332 

Company  K 333 

Company  F 334 

Company    Cf    335 

R.  O.  T.  C.  Band    336 


9tl)lctic£( 


Cheer    Leaders    339 

Norris    Trophy    340 

Monogram     Chib     342 

Football     344-356 

Beatty 346,  341 

Cox     347 

Eagles     356 

Donnell    353 

Faulkner    351 

Hoey    345 

Homewood     355 

Jennette     350 

Johnston,    Al 346 

Kilgore    347 

Lassiter    356 

Logan,   F.   G 353 

Logan,    H.    R 350 

McDowell     356 

Morris    354 

Ripple    348 

Seawell    345 

Shaw    (Coach)    344 

Shuford,    C 344 

Shuford.     W 348 

Sprague     349 


Squad     354 

Studdert     352 

Wallis     351 

White     352 

Baseball    357-364 

Allen    358 

Correll    361 

Doak    358 

Gilbert     362 

Gladstone     362 

Hill     358 

HoUand    359 

Johnston,    Al 360 

Johnson,    R 359 

Lassiter     357-359 

McNamara     360 

Mclver     362 

Sheavin    360 

Shuford,    C 361 

Shuford,     W 361 

Varsity    Squad    363 

Basketball     365-370 

Brown    368 

Cnrrell      368 

Dickens    367 


Gresham     367 

Johnson,   R 365-366 

Watkins   366 

Varsity   Squad    369 

Track    371-376 

Byrum    371-373 

Clarke    374 

Crater    374 

Curtis     374 

Homewood     372 

Pridgen    372 

Ripple    373 

Scott     373 

Varsity   Squad    375 

Cross  Country    377-379 

A^arsity    Squad    377 

Jimeson    377 

Robinson    378 

Brimley    378 

■\Vrestlins    Squad     379 

Tennis    Team    380 

Intramural     381-384 

Basketball,    Kappa   Sigma 

Squad     384 

Basketball,    Chi   Tau   Squad  384 


0UX  Jf  arctocU  Wiov^ 


After  twelve  liard  months  of  labor  we  at  last  see  the  end  of  this  work  in  sight. 
Although  there  were  times  when  we  were  tempted  to  grab  a  box  car  and  head  for  parts 
unknown;  it  hasn't  been  such  a  bum  job  after  all.  It  has  been  a  distinct  pleasure  to 
work  with  such  an  earnest  bunch  of  pluggers  who  stood  by  to  the  end  without  so  much 
as  a  murmur  of  mutiny.  Their  physical  and  moral  support  has  sustained  us  through 
this  year  of  travail,  and  we  feel  that  we  would  be  recreant  to  our  trust  did  we  not 
mention  the  names  of  the  following  men  as  having  had  sand  enough  to  stick  with 
us  to  the  end:  E.  L.  Mountcastle,  of  the  class  of  '26  R.  L.  Melton,  K.  M.  Urquhart, 
T.  R.  McCrae  and  L.  C.  Lawrence,  of  the  class  of  '25,  and  Harold  Weaver,  of  the 
Freshman   class. 

As  we  look  back  over  the  year's  work  we  feel  deeply  indebted  to  those  who  have  kept 
us  in  the  straight  path  of  work  for  a  successful  AiiHojiECK.  When  we  were  elected  we 
were  as  most  staffs  are  in  the  early  stages  of  the  game — green  and  woefully  ignorant. 
Realizing  our  lack  of  experience  and  wishing  to  avoid  some  of  the  pitfalls  we  nat- 
urally sought  the  aid  of  those  who  had  been  in  the  game  long  enough  to  be  competent 
advisers  for  annuals.  In  the  Edwards  &  Broughton  Printing  Company,  and  more  es- 
pecially in  the  person  of  Mr.  A.  M.  Beck,  of  that  company,  we  have  indeed  found  helpers 
worthy  of  the  name.  Nothing  has  been  too  troublesome,  nothing  too  irritating,  nothing 
too  complicated  and  nothing  too  trying  for  Mr.  Beck.  He  has  at  all  times  been  at  our 
side,  helping,  suggesting,  working  and  planning  for  the  Aokoiikck.  His  tireless  efforts, 
coupled  with  the  close  coiiperation  of  Mr.  Roseman,  of  the  Virginia  Engraving  Com- 
pany of  Richmond,  and  Miss  Pugh,  of  Morrisville,  N.  C,  have  contributed  much  to 
the  beauty  and  economy  of  our  book.  In  Miss  Pugh  we  have  indeed  found  a  kindred 
soul — one  who  ever  kept  before  her  the  traditions  of  the  State  and  the  College  while 
assisting  us. 

In  Arthur  Leonard!,  of  White  Studio,  we  have  found  another  tried  and  true  friend 
for  the  AoRo.MKcK.  Smiling,  working  and  pleasantly  but  forcefully,  insisting  on  the 
correct  thing,  he  has  won  a  place  in  our  hall  of  fame  which  we  will  not  readily  yield 
to  another.     We  commend  him  to  the  future  staffs  of  this  section  of  the  country. 

When  White  Studio  failed  us  after  Christmas,  Siddel's  Studio  came  to  our  rescue, 
Their  worK  was  fine  and  the  treatment  accorded  to  our  patrons  was  uniformly  cordial. 

We  wish  to  express  our  thanks  to  the  Technician  staff  tor  their  assistance  in  the 
matter  of  publicity  from  time  to  time,  and  in  this  connection  it  would  be  tilting  to 
thank  Early  Smith,  of  the  Dining  Hall,  for  his  kind  and  unlimited  help  in  reaching 
the  students  on  various  forms  of  Aokomeck  business. 

In  a  few  more  minutes  we  will  have  turned  over  this  last  bit  of  copy  to  the  printer. 
(Jur  work  is  done.  We  have  tried  to  portray  on  the  printed  page  that  indefinable  thing 
which  we  call  the  heart  of  State  College.  The  1925  Ai^homkck  is  a  thoroughbred  Tar- 
heel. Compiled  for  a  North  Carolina  College,  edited  by  North  Carolina  students,  printed 
and  engraved  in  a  North  Carolina  plant,  it  represents  in  its  entirety  the  Old  North 
State.  If  you  like  it,  we  rejoice  that  our  labors  have  not  been  in  vain.  If  you  dislike  it, 
lay  it  aside  until  some  future  day,  and  then  open  it  again  and  try  to  find  something  that 
will  warrant  your  commendation.  Our  prayer  in  closing  is  that  the  1925  Ai;iio.\ihXK,  as 
a  good  alumnus,  will  help  "State  College  keep  fighting  along"  to  that  place  in  the  esteem 
of  North  Carolinians  which  .she  so  richly  deserves. 

L.  L.  Heugepeth 
Edilor-in-Chicf 

G.  W.  Wray 

Business  ilanaycr 

R.    D.    Be.\m 

Manayinij  Editor 


Brown,  '27. 


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«f--i>.y)iO'\</-AC:,'\-f 


JJ. 


II  !      lIlMllllllDttOll  Ti  MIDI'lidil  ill  I    III'  ihtl'; 


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Ye  Sons  of  State  arise,  behold 

The  banner  as   it  reigns  supreme 
From  far  on  high  okl  Xorth  State's  hold 

To  catch  the  morning's  first  bright  gleam. 
We  hail  to  thee,  old  X.  C.  State, 

And  e're  our  praises  sing 
'Till  East  and  "West  the  twain  shall  meet 

We  shall  join  iu  the  great  refrain. 
Oh   Scion  of  the  Southland, 

Alma  Mater  we  do  liaii  to  thee. 

Tom  McCkea. 


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