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wALUMNI NEWS

‘Publilhed by North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering

Vol. VII RALEIGH, N. C., NOVEMBER, 1923 No. l

WHEN TAR HEEL CRUS’HED TECH "IN THE FAIR

WEEK FOOTBALL GAME

The picture above, taken from the air, shows the vast crowd which witnessed the Fair Week foot-ball game between State and Carolina. The Carolina supporters are massed on the right, while Techadherents are on the left. Photo through the courtesy of the Raleigh News and Observer.

ALUMNI NEWS IS SIXYEARS OLDBy E. B. 0., 1898

The first issue of ALUMNI NEWS ap-peared about the first day of Novem-ber, 1917. The country was preparingfor war with Germany, and many ofthe graduates and other former stu-dents were rapidly entering the armyfor foreign service. Under such condi-tions the bond of union between theCollege and its old students seemedstronger than ever, and the same wastrue of the ties which bind our Collegemen to one another. For that reasonit seemed that some new means of in-terchange of news had quickly becomenecessary. In order to meet that needit was decided to begin the publicationof a monthly sheet devoted to Alumnimatters.

Mr. Buxton White, our first AlumniSecretary, had gone into the army andhis work, for the time being, hadlapsed. It devolved upon me to under-take the paper, along with my otherduties. President Riddick agreed topay for the printing out of the Collegefunds. We were to print 2,000 copies,but, when the copies arrived, 500 morewere ordered to be distributed amongthe students then in College. PerhapsI made a rather poor showing at first,but the response to the effort was mostencouraging, and the paper went on,first with four pages and later witheight. One of the most assuring thingsabout it' was the response of the menin the camps, to whom the paper wassent with as much accuracy as possible.Some of the letters from men in thefront lines in France indicated a .verygratifying degree of appreciation.

The paper, from the beginning, hasemphasized the value of personal news,particularly about the Alumni—theirwhereabouts, their achievements, andtheir successes. In that sense it is, andhas been, a newspaper “of the Alumniand for the Alumni.”The financial support has always

been supplied by the College becausethe administration believes in the value"of a close union of the Alumni—once aState College man, always one. Itseems to me that the paper has servedits purpose wonderfully in helping tokeep alive a spirit of loyalty among themen for their Alma Mater.During the six years the paper has

been in the hands of three men. Mr.Buxton White returned to civil lifeabout. May 1, 1919, and resumed hisduties as Alumni Secretary. I was,

(Continued on page 6)

ALUMNI NEWS

RANDOM SKETCHES OFCOLLEGE HISTORY

By E. B. OWEN, ’98That must have been a rare company

of boys who entered the Freshman classin October, 1889—seventy-two young-sters, mostly country boys, from aboutforty North Carolina counties. Collegeboys they were, but without chart orcompass. No Sophomores to tease themand haze them, no Juniors to be theirfriends and tell them about the newthings and the new people at College,and no Seniors to play the great man!They could be “fresh” to their hearts’content, with no one to molest nor makethem -afraid.

It would take the. facile pen of RedBuck, who was one of them, to tellabout it all; but he was not the onlycelebrity, and his stay was short. Aman like Sam Asbury or C‘. B. Williamsknows the history of those days. Thenthere was Henry Bonitz, Robert Allen,W. H. Turner, Luke Yarbrough, “Doc-tor” Francks, Frank Meacham, Ed. Gib-bon, Charlie Holladay, Joe Knight,Walter Matthews, Frank Sawyer, Char-lie Utley, Sam Young, and many otherswhose names are indissolubly linkedwith the college and all princes amonggood fellows.But what did they do in this country

place? For Raleigh was, in a sense,much farther away than it is now.There were no electric cars and no au-tomobiles, in fact but little transporta-tion except the “ankle express,” unlesswe except the mule cars which came asfar as Saint Mary’s. The city limitsthen were at Saint Mary’s Street. Hills-boro Street and Hillsboro Road wereabout as muddy in winter as roads everget to be. It was no uncommon sightto see wagon wheels in the mud up tothe axles. That was especially true of .the roads between the College and SaintMary’s. especially along by Park Ave-nue and Ashe Avenue. The boys did,of course, have a few acquaintances inthe city but, being mostly country boys,did not mix very much for the first fewyears with the city of Raleigh.

I have found no printed statementanywhere of the curriculum for thefirst year. The general catalog of 1890does not give it, and one can find thelist of studies only for the first year byexamining the old grade book, whichis still in good preservation. Here arethe studies which all of these Fresh-men pursued for the first year, forthere was then, and for several yearsthereafter, only one set of studies forall the Freshmen, that is, all Fresh-men had the same work. They werefor the first year Horticulture, Mathe-matics, Mechanics, English, History,and Agriculture—six studies. Therewould seem to have been only one term,as only one set of grades are entered,as if there had been no midterm ex-aminations at all. The credits are en-tered “Ex.,” “Pass,” “Cred,” and“Fail.” No numeral grades are setdown except the numeral averages run-ning all the way from 66.2, the lowest,to 88.2, the highest. 'But I set out to discuss the curricu-

lum, which is found in the catalog of1890. Here it is. Only two four-yearcourses were then offered in the tableof studies. One is for the four yearsof the course in Agriculture; the other

"‘.is for the four years of the course inMechanics. No mention is here madeof Engineering at all, and there is nomention of Engineering for severalyears afterwards. The course is usu-ally spoken of as the MechanicalCourse, or as the course in Mechanics.It seems to be in line with the name ofthe college, as it was in those days,that is, The North Carolina College ofAgriculture and Mechanic Arts, thename by which the college was knownuntil about 1917, when the Legislatureordered it to read, “The North Caro-lina State College of Agriculture andEngineering.”FOR THE FOUR YEARS OF THE

COURSE IN AGRICULTURE

FRESHMAN YEARRecitations HoursMathematics 5English 4Chemistry 3History 2

PRACTICEAgriculture or Horticulture.................. 4Shop Work 3Drawing 2

Total ‘ ‘ , ‘23SOPH’OMORE YEAR '

Agriculture 2Horticulture 2Mathematics 5English 0 4Agricultural Chemistry .......................... 2

PRACTICEAgriculture 4Horticulture 4Chemical Laboratory

Tntx-II - 27JUNIOR YEAR

Agriculture 4Horticulture 4Agricultural Chemistry .......................... 3English 4

PRACTICEAgriculture 4Horticulture 4Chemical Laboratory .............................. 6

TntaI 29SENIOR YEAR

Agriculture 4Horticulture :2Agricultural Chemistry ..........................English

PRACTICEAgriculture 4Horticulture . 4Chemical Laboratory .............................. 6

Total 28Thesis .

FOR THE FOUR YEARS OF THECOURSE IN MECHANICS

FRESHMAN YEARRecitations HoursMathematics 5English 4Chemistry 3History 2——-14PRACTICE

Agriculture and Horticulture................ 4Shop Work ~ 3Drawing 2———- 9Total 23

SOPHOMORE YEARRecitatio'ns HoursMathematics 5English 4Machinery and Mill Work......................Building and Materials (one-third ofyear)Physics (two-thirds of year) ................ 2—15PRACTICEShop Work 7%Drawing 121/2

Total 27%JUNIOR YEAR

Mathematics 5English 4Graphic Statics (one-third of year).. 2Surveying (two-thirds of year) ............ 2Steam and Steam Machinery................ 2 15H , VPRACTICEShop Work 71/2Drawing 5 121/2

Total 271/2. SENIOR YEAR

Mathematics 4Applied Mechanics .................................. 3Bridges and Roads 2Lecture on Roads,;Sewerage, Water,etc - 2English 2——13PRACTICEShop Work 71/2Drawing

121/2,Total 25%,

Thesis(To be continued)

Eirtbs

B.E., 1923Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Moore ofRaleigh announce the birth of theirdaughter, Catherine Elizabeth, on the2d of October, 1923.

B.S., 1914Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Bullard ofOrrum, N. C., announce the birth oftheir son, Harry Wilson Bullard, onSeptember 26.

'B.s., 1920 H 'Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crockford ofChapel Hill announce the birth of their

daughter, Edith Louise, on October 24.

B.E., 1915Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jeffers of

Hammond, Ind., announce the arrival8f William Wade Jeffers on Septem-er 27. '

A NEW PUBLICATION“North Carolina Agriculture and In-

dustry” is the name of a new sheet pub-lished by the College, which will beissued weekly under the direction ofDr. Carl C. Taylor, Dean of the Gradu-ate School, and given wide distributionthroughout the State. It will carrytimely articles of interest about variousphases of the College work.There is no subscription charge, and

Alumni and others who wish to receivethe paper should communicate with Dr.Carl C. Taylor, State College Station,Raleigh, N. C.

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ALUMNI NEWS

THE FRANK THOMPSON GYMNASIUM

Contract for the Frank Thompson Gymnasium haspany, of Wilson, at a cost of $215,700. Construction wipleted by September 10, 1924. The gymnasium is picturslightly modified from that shown in the sketch. Instead of awill come “down in easy stages, which will slightly change the a'One of the three dormitories shown in the background is now u

been awarded to the Gaskill Construction Com-11 begin at once, and the building will be com-ed in the foreground above.straight slope from comb to sidewall, itppearance of the front of the building.nder construction.

The roof has been

gram...

The PastState........ 6 Roanoke .......... 0State________ 0 Penn. State ...... 16State........ 7 South Carolina. 0State........ 0 North Carolina- 14State........ 7 Va. Mil. Inst...-- 22

20 52The Future

Nov. 3—Davidson at Charlotte.Nov. 10—V. P. I. at Norfolk, Va.Nov. 17—Maryland at Raleigh.Nov. 24—Wake Forest at Raleigh.Nov. 29—Wash. & Lee at Norfolk.

At this writing the football team hasreached the midway station of itsschedule, and in the five games played,the record stands as written, with twovictories against three defeats. Theteam has scored 20 points and its 0p-ponents have piled up 52.

It is only fair to say, however, thatin some respects, at least, the squad hasshown improvement since the openingdays of the season, but it is a questionas to whether or not the team will de-velop sufiicient power in the five gamesyet to be played to redeem a seasonwhich has started out disastrously.With Davidson, V. P. 1., Maryland,Wake Forest, and Washington and Lee,following in order, it looks like a long,rocky road ahead.Toovmuch cannot be said in praise

. of the splendid spirit displayed this-year«by the student body. Forced togive their allegiance to a team which

has been a bitter disappointment, thestudent body has loyally stood by theteam in every game played. The writeris inclined to think that this revival ofCollege spirit is. one of the most en-couraging things that has happened inrecent years. It cannot be denied that,as the College has expanded along alllines and grown larger, there has beena tendency on the part of the studentbody to seek its amusements and diver-sions elsewhere than on the Collegecampus. Being located in a town thesize of Raleigh, foo ‘Often we have beencriticised for the fact that our studentsare prone to visit the city at every op-portunity, and as. a consequence therehas been, unquestionably, a lesseningof interest on their part in various Col-lege activities, including athletics.In justice to the students, however, itmust be said that during the past few

years our athletic teams, by their poorshowing, have given the student bodyvery little cause for rejoicing. Thefootball team this year has started outin the same old way, but somebody orsome agency has succeeded in instillinginto ourstudents a desire to stand bythe team regardless of the results ofthe games, and as a result there isabroad on the campus as fine a spiritas will be found anywhere in the coun-try.And this same spirit is certain tobring gratifying results. The time isnot very distant when a Tech team willbe feared once more on any gridironwhere it stamps its collective cleat.We are carrying in another columnof this issue the story of the State-

Carolina game play by play. It is need-less to attempt to analyze just here thecauses underlying our poor showing,but this much can be said, however:Every man on the football squad is giv-

ing his best efforts, and every manis training to the best of his ability.The work of the team on the field,in many ways, is crude and unfinished.The material is good, with much of itgreen and inexperienced, it must be ad-mitted, but judging by its size, speed,and “looks,” our team should be theequal of any in this section.

The Freshman TeamCoach Homewood started his train-ing season with 131 candidates for theFreshman team. Comparatively fewof these men were players of highschool experience, the majority beingmen who were attempting the game forthe first time, or ones with limited ex-perience from obscure schools Withoutcoaches. The material was light.To date the team has played twogames, losing both, the first to Rock-ingham High School by a score of 7-0,and the second to Mars Hill College bythe margin of a single touchdown, 6-0.Speaking of the squad as a whole, thenumber of men who look to be of var-sity caliber for another season is muchsmaller than last year, but there are afew who should make the grade. Inthe back field Austin, Nash, McAuleyand Home are real prospects, while inthe line Nicholson and Lambe, in theguard positions, and Coley and Peatree,the tackles, should develop into capa-ble forwards.The Yearlings will play several moregames during the season, meeting theDavidson Freshmen at the PinehurstFair early in November, the CarolinaFreshmen at Rosemary on ArmisticeDay, Oak Ridge at home some timelater, and the Trinity Freshmen, prob-ably at Wilmington, on 'December 1.

ALUMNI NEWS

ALUMNI NEWS

PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY NORTH CARO-LINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTUREAND ENGINEERING, RALEIGH, N. C.

Entered as second-class matter, Octo—ber 16, 1917, at the Postoflice atRaleigh, N. C., under the Act Of August24, 1912.

Editor..............................TAL H. STAFFORDBusiness Manager..................E. B. OWEN

EDITORIAL COMMITTEEA. T. Bowler, Greensboro; J. W. Har-

relson, Raleigh; E. L. Cloyd, Raleigh;J. M. Gray, Raleigh; A. E. Escott,Charlotte; C. W. Gold, Greensboro; J.L. Becton, Wilmington; L. V. Edwards,Winston-Salem; J. J. Wells, RockyMount; G. ' H. Anthony, Hartford,Conn.; W. L. .Darden, Norfolk, Va.; I.O. Schaub, Washington, D. C.; E. A.Hester, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. A. Higgs,Atlanta, Ga.; J. M..,Beal, AgriculturalCollege, Miss; J. E. Coit, Pasadena,Cal.

All communications to ALUMNI NEwsshould be addressed to E; B. OWEN,Registrar, or to TAL H. STAFFORD,Alumni Secretary, State College Sta-tion, Raleigh, N. C. . .

‘ General Alumni Association

President—R. W. Allen, Wadesboro,N. C.

Vice-President—J. M. Gray, Raleigh,N. C.Secretary-Treasurer—E. L. Cloyd,

Raleigh, N. C.Chairman of Local Executive Oom-

mittee—C. L. Mann, Raleigh.Executive Committee—J. B. Bray,

G. Y. Stradley, W. D. Briggs, E. L.Cloyd, G. C. Cox, E. E. Culbreth, L. R.Gilbert, J. W. Harrelson, R. H. Merritt,E. B. Owen, C. L. Mann, chairman;J.‘ A. Park, W. F. Pate, R. I. Poole,C. B. Williams, R. J. Wyatt, Tal H.Stafiord.Memorial 00mmittee—C. L. Mann,

chairman; E.‘ B. Owen, secretary-treasurer; C. B. Williams, J. A. Park,W. F. Pate, R. H. Merritt.

CHANGE OF ADDRESSIn order that our Alumni rec-

ords may be kept straight and themailing list up-to-date, Alumni areurged to notify the Alumni Secre-tary promptly of any changes ofaddress. The College is anxiousto send Alumni News to everyformer student. This Office willbe glad to have the names of StateCollege men who are not receivingthe paper. There is no charge forsubscription.

A NEW MEMBER OFTHE FACULTY

A. S. Brower Joins Staff. Of Busi-ness Administration School toConduct Investigations IntoCollege Cost AccountingA. S. Brower, director Of finance and

certification Of the State Department OfEducation, on November 1 became amember Of the Faculty Of the SchoolOf Business Administration with a rankOf Professor. Mr. Brower will havecharge Of the computation Of costs infarming, engineering, and other Opera-tions Of the College affecting our agri-culture and industrial life.The new position was created re-

cently by the executive committee ofthe Board Of Trustees. One great pur-pose Of this department is to acquaintthe College administration, the facultyand students, and especially tO informthe farmers and other citizens Of theState with the cost of farm Operationsand manufacturing processes. The Col-lege farm and the five text farms lO-cated in different sections Of the Statewill be used in supplying the basis for

. these calculations dealing with agri—culture and the experiment station Ofthe Engineering School will furnishbasic facts for similar investigationsalong industrial lines.The results Of Mr. Brower’s investi-

gations will be used as the basis formuch Of the instruction in the Schoolof Business Administration. He willalso supervise the purchasing Of sup-plies for the College.Mr. Brower, under two superinten-

dents Of public instruction, Dr. Brooksand J. Y. Joyner, was director offinance for the State Department OfEducation, and calculated the unit costOf our schOOl system on which the lawsaffecting the disbursement Of publicschool funds are based. He is an AB.graduate Of Trinity College, Class Of1913. '

A. S. Brower, for several years ac-countant for the State Department OfEducation, and more recently given thetitle Of director Of finance and certifi-cation in the department—the title notdenoting a change in work so much as abelated effort tO extend recognition,accompanied by a little something onaccount, to one Of the most consistentemployees who ever handled a tiresomeand responsible job for the State OfNorth Carolina—has been called out tOState College by President E. C. BrOOksto compute the cost Of the College’sOperations in farming, engineering andother activities. 'TO those who are familiar with Mr.

Brower’s work and his indispensa-bility to the heads Of the DepartmentOf Education under whom he hasserved, Dr. Brooks’ appointment Of himtO the new position is no surprise. Ad-mitting that there was work in Mr.Brower’s line tO be done—and the ex-ecutive committee Of the State Collegetrustees, being composed Of men ofaffairs, must have welcomed the sug-gestion Of the President that a cost in-vestigation be made—the job was his ifhe would take it.The work which is to be undertaken

promises tO be Of considerable value to

the people Of the State as a whole; tOState College its value will be inestima-ble. The right man has been foundfor it.

Mr. Brower takes professorial rank—we believe that is the way top wages inthe faculty are spoken Of. This isgood. Were the College to hire him bythe day and pay him for the overtimehe will put in, his wages would be thesubject Of legislative investigation.

Occasionally, in spite Of the tendencyOf education and its administration tOmake non-financiers Of those who en-gage therein, there is developed an edu-cator who can talk dollars and centsjust like folks. State College in A. S.Brower has acquired the services Ofsuch a man.We note that his job with the State

is going to be split between two men.—Editorial, The Raleigh Times.

MORE ABOUT SUGISHITADuring the early summer the Alumni

Secretary, through the assistance Ofthe American Ambassy, at TOkiO, suc-ceeded in locating Mr. T. Sugishita,BS, 1898, from whom we had notheard since the Russo—Japanese War in1904. A letter from the AmericanCharge de Affaires giving informationabout Mr. Sugishita was published inone Of the summer numbers Of ALUMNINEws and later Mr. Sid Alexander OfCharlotte wrote to Mr. Sugishita andreceived the following reply from hisnephew, Mr. S. Hara:

TOkiO, Japan, August 24, 1923.Mr. Sid B. Alexander,

Charlotte, N. C.Dear Sir :—In reply tO your kind

letter addressed to your Old collegefriend, Mr. T. Sugishita, I, a nephew ofhim, wish to write tO you a few linesfor him.You kindly asked him tO write you

how he is getting along Of late. I amvery sorry to say that he is now in

(bed, being suddenly stricken by “Cere-bral Hyperaemia”—congesti0n Of thebrain—last December. For some timehis life was despaired Of, but he issomewhat improved in health, but atthe present he is unable to speak andis confined to his bed.

Since he graduated from the NorthCarolina State College about fifteenyears ago, he returned to Japan andengaged in Agriculture and raw silktrade. He recently came up to theCapital and located at NO. 11 Kawada-chO, Ushigome-Ku, Tokio.

Yours very truly,(Signed) S. HARA,

NO. 6 ShimO-Kokubancho,Kojimachi-Ku,

TokiO, Japan.

NOTE—It is very probable that bothSugishita and his nephew perished inthe Japanese fire and earthquake.—EDITOR.

Mr. F. T. Vance, B. E., 1922, is withthe H. C. Frick Coke Company at Ros-coe, Pa. He is helping to install a beltconveyer line for the purpose Of haul-ing coal a distance Of more than 41A;miles. It is the first one that has beenput in use on a large scale, and thecompany is very much interested in itssuccess. ‘

'f-‘c:)

K‘war”

ALUMNI NEWS 5

FALL MEETINGSLee County

An enthusiastic meeting was held inthe Chamber of Commerce rooms atSanford, on the evening of October 2nd,by members of the State CollegeAlumni Association, the following beingpresent: W. McP. Holt, R. E. Carring-ton, Jr., Dr. J. 1. Neal, D. B. Worth,G. L. McNeill, L. C. Rosser, F. B. Brinn,W. T. Temple, M. T. Heins, and R. F.Giersch. After a round table discus-sion of old State College, a resolutioncommittee was appointed to draw reso-lutions commending Dr. E. C. Brooksfor his fine work at the College. Thiscommittee was composed of Mr. D. B.Worth, Mr. Max Heins, and Mr. F. B.Brinn, who returned the following,which was adopted by the body:“Whereas Dr. E. C. Brooks has been

elected to the Presidency of the NorthCarolina State College, we, the LeeCounty Alumni Association, in body as-sembled, wish to congratulate him onhis election. We hope that the Collegewill enjoy steady growth under his ad-ministration, for we think that the Col:lege. is indeed fortunate in having thebest man in the State as head of theinstitution. We are back of him inevery move, and hope to have him meetwith us at an early date.”The meeting then adjourned subject

to the call of the president.Richmond County

The annual meeting of the RichmondCounty North Carolina State CollegeAlumni Association was held at theSeaboard Hotel, Hamlet, N. C., on Fri-day night, October 5th. After a verydelightful meal, served in Seaboardstyle, which was enjoyed by every mem-ber present, the meeting was called toorder by the president, Mr. VanceSykes, for business.Following the reading of the minutes

of the last meeting, the question ofofficers for the next year was taken upwith the following results: President,William Harry Entwistle, Rockingham,N. C.; Vice-President, John W. Sexton,Hamlet, N. C.; Secretary-Treasurer,S. O. Bauserfeld, Jr., Hamlet, N. C.Under the head of the Entertainment

Committee the place and time for thenext meeting was left to the officers.We were very much delighted to have

with us at this meeting the Alumni Sec-retary, Tal H. Stafiord, who talked tous very entertainingly for a few min-utes on what was beingdone at theCollege.Those enjoying the supper and talks

were J. W. Sexton, W. H. Entwistle,J. F. Diggs, Vance Sykes, C. W. Owens,T. G. Monroe, M. L. Mathews, WilliamBagwell, S. O. Bauersfeld, Jr., andNathan W. LeGrand.After a vote of thanks to Mr. Cape-

hart, manager of the hotel, and a heartyWau-Gau-Rac, the meeting adjournedto meet again at the call of the presi-dent.

Tidewater, VirginiaThe fall meeting of the North Caro-

lina State College Alumni Associationof Tidewater, Va., was held in the Fair-fax Hotel in Norfolk, Saturday night,October 6, at 8 p. m. It was one of themost interesting meetingsheld by theassociation in some time.

A committee was appointed to drawup resolutions endorsing Dr. Brooks.The members of the association clearlyshowed that they were in favor of anychange that would prove beneficial tothe College, each member being anx—ious to see North Carolina State thelargest and most influential institutionin North Carolina. .The football teams put out the lasttwo seasons were freely criticised andthe oflEicers of the association weredirected to write the athletic councilconcerning the coaching staff now re-sponsible for the North Carolina StateCollege teams.The ofl‘icers elected for the comingyear were R. V. Terry, president; W. S.Haywood, vice-president; A. G. Phelps,secretary-treasurer. All the new offi-cers are with the Newport News Ship-building and Dry Dock Company.

Wake CountyWith President E. C. Brooks as theprincipal speaker, the Wake Countychapter of the General Alumni Associa-tion of State College resumed itsmonthly meetings, which were sus-‘pended during the summer months,with a supper gathering at the BlandHotel, on the evening of October 12.' The following officers were elected toserve for the next year: President,John S. McDonald, ’03; Vice-President,L. R. Gilbert, ’07; Secretary-Treasurer,S. L. Homewood, ’20.The retiring president, W. F. Pate,’01, presided at the meeting and actedas toastmaster. After the transactionof regular business, the Wake Countychapter, through the efforts of Mr. Mc-Donald, presented the football teamwith twenty handsome maroon blank-ets, bordered in white, with the Collegemonogram in the center.In beginning his address, in which hesought to give the Alumni present some-thing of the aims and purposes of theCollege as it has recently been reorgan-ized, Dr. Brooks paid a glowing tributeto the student body which he charac-terized as “as fine a body of youngmen as you will find on any campus inthe country.”“The name of the institution itself,”said Dr. Brooks, “carries with it some-thing of the purpose of the institution.It is my most profound conviction that,so far as the agricultural side of theCollege is concerned, we have an oppor-tunity to work out right here in NorthCarolina an experiment in agriculturaleducation which will serve as a pace-maker for the nation.”

Urges Experimental WorkGoing somewhat into detail on thisparticular point, Dr. Brooks stated thatall of the agricultural agencies of theState, that is, the College Departmentof Agriculture, the Extension Serviceand the Experiment Station, should beso organized that the instruction inagriculture may be based upon experi-mentation rather than theory from text-books, and that the College farm andthe test farms of the State should bemade to serve as a model‘for everyfarmer in North Carolina. “We mustdemonstrate on these farms,” he con-tinued, “that the practice of agriculturecan be made to pay. To this end theBoard of Trustees of the College,through its executive committee, hasauthorized the employment of a busi-

ness manager, Whose duty shall be tokeep a careful record of the cost ofevery operation on the College farm, sothat information may be constantlyavailable to the farmers of the Stateon the financial side of the business offarming.”Dr. Brooks also touched upon theengineering branch of the College andadvocated the building of an exhibithall, open to the public throughout theentire year, in which would be dis-played, not only the handiwork of StateCollege men, but all of the naturalresources of the State. He also empha-sized the need for continuing instruc-tion in the cultural subjects in orderthat a, graduate of the College mayleave its doors after having had anopportunity to obtain a culture as broadas that offered in any similar institu-tion in the land.The social sciences, Dr. Brooks said,should not be neglected, for it is essen-tial that the technically trained manunderstand the great human relation-ships before he can hope to handle suc-cessfully the problems of the mill, thefactory, and the farm.The president, in his first meetingwith the local Alumni organization,made a profound impression upon itsmembers, and at the close of his ad-dress he was accorded an ovation.The meeting closed with the singingof College songs, lead by John Park.

New Hanover CountyThe New Hanover County State Col-lege Alumni Association, which metFriday evening, October 5,‘ for its semi-annual banquet, was very fortunate inhaving as its guest from the College,Sammy Homewood, whose ability as afootball player, track and basketballman needs no introduction to StateCollege men.One of Sammy’s many talents, how-ever, has apparently been kept hiddenall of these years. It’s that of oratory,and he was accorded a considerableovation. As he warmed up Fridaynight, he shot us the “real 'old stufi.”His news items concerning develop-ments in the College proper, and thosepertaining thereto, were most interest-ing and instructive and heartily wel-comed.Our association of fifty-five menstands ready to take on new life in,this section, and at present is very muchinterested in a game of football whichwe hope can be arranged between theState second team and the second stringmen of Trinity, the game to be playedhere Thanksgiving Day. A committeewas appointed to work out details forthis occasion, and we understand thattheir plans are well under way. Theassociation decided to underwrite theexpense of bringing the teams here fora game, and the local Trinity AlumniAssociation, it is understood, has voteda similar measure. ,Officers for the next year were electedas follows: President, D. R. Foster;Vice-President, J. Gray Hicks; Secre-tary-Treasurer, Herbert R. Cavenaugh.J. L. Becton was elected chairman ofa publicity committee, Whose duty Willbe to keep State College continually inthe public eye. The local papers, it isunderstood, will gladly publish newsabout the College or its Alumni, andthrough this committee it is hoped tosecure items of interest regularly.

ALUMNI NEWS

It was decided to continue the policyof giving a scholarship to one manfrom this county. This has been donefor the last few years by the associa-tion.The meeting was then thrown open

for informal talks, which were inter-esting and numerous. We were gladto have with us for the evening severalout-of—town Alumni who are engagedin vocational and demonstration workthroughout the State.

PittsburgALUMNI NEWS takes this opportunity

to extend congratulations and cordialgood wishes to our Baby Alumni chap-ter, recently organized in Pittsburgh,Pa. It is a lusty infant and it givesevery evidence of a strong and health-ful growth.The following minutes of the organi-

zation meeting were furnished by Ray-mond Crowder, the secretary.

Realizing the good work which canbe accomplished in this section, andthe need of a local chapter of the Gen-eral Alumni Association of State Col-lege in the city of Pittsburgh, Mr. andMrs. W. T. Hurtt took the initial stepsand called a meeting at their home on -Barnes Street in Wilkinsburg for theevening of October 3. The followingmen responded to the invitation:

T. F. Stradley, ’22; J. F. Ferguson,’23; George T. Parker, ’22; R. W.Kraft, ’21; R. P. Stacey, ’20; C. B.Stainback, ’10; D. G. McArn, ’15; J. T.Peden, ’11; J. M. Peden, ’20; C. D.Buchanan, ’22; T. K. Mial, ’13; Ray-mond Crowder, ’15; J. B. Stepp, ’23;P. M. Sullivan, ’23; D. E. Stewart, ’23;W. A. F. Lawing, ’21.The meeting was called to order at

8 p. m., with W. T. Hurtt as temporarychairman, and Raymond Crowder tem-porary secretary. Nominations for ofli-cers were made and ballots taken withthe following results:

President, W. T. Hurtt; Vice-Presi-dent,'C. B. Stainback; Secretary-Treas-urer, Raymond Crowder.Proposedby-laws were read by Mr.

Hurtt, and these were accepted by themeeting.

J. T. Peden moved that the name ofthe association be “Pittsburgh Chapter,North Carolina State College AlumniAssociation.” This motion waspromptly seconded and accepted by aunanimous vote.The meeting was addressed by

Messrs. Hurtt 'and Mial, who outlinedthe possibilities and opportunities ofthe organization. They also reviewedthe previous attempts to organize aPittsburgh chapter, and pointed out indetail the weak factors in the priorattempts and explained the remedy.Therefore, this organization has thebenefit of previous experience, andsince “forewarned is forearmed,” ‘nodifficulty is anticipated in keeping upinterest and “pep.”Mial made a motion that meetings be

held every sixty days. This motionwas seconded by Stainback, who alsosuggested that the chapter secure arecord of all new men who come to thissection and carefully follow these mento see that they do not lose their Col-lege spirit and enthusiasm.

Mial’s motion was then modified toread as follows: Six meetings to bescheduled each year and ofiicers have

'-privilege of calling special meetings.This motion was adopted.A general discussion of the place of

meeting followed, with this result:Mial offered the use of his office as ameeting place. Stainback offered theuse of the Westinghouse Canoe Club, ofwhich he is a director and chartermember. Stacy also offered the use ofthe Alogonquin Canoe Club. The pur-pose of these two latter offers was togive the chapter excellent facilities forholding social meetings during thesummer months.On the motion of T. K. Mial, it was

decided that ofl‘icers have the privilegeof selecting the place of meeting whichwill best suit the various occasions, andon motion it was decided that datesof various meetings be left to theofficers.A general discussion of dues took

place, and it was finally decided, onmotion, that the dues of the Pittsburghchapter be $2 a year in addition to theregular Alumni dues.The final outburst of “pep” occurred

when Mrs. Hurtt announced refresh-ments.

Craven CountyThe Craven County State College

Alumni Association held its annualmeeting on the evening of October 12in the music room of the Elks Templein New Bern, and the following officerswere elected for the next year: Presi-dent, B. M. Potter; Vice-President,C. A. Seifert; Secretary-Treasurer,Charles Buie.Craven County Alumni still hold the

record, we believe, of keeping a studentat State College, and the action of thisassociation is held up as a model toothers.A committee of two, composed of

Messrs. Raymond Maxwell and B. M. -Potter, was appointed to confer withState College officials in regard tosecuring a scholarship for E. W. Sum-merell.

Wayne CountyThe Wayne County chapter of the

State College Alumni Association heldits annual meeting and banquet at theKennon Hotel on the evening of Octo-ber 24 with Dr. C. E. Brooks, Presidentof the College, and Hon. A. W. McLeanas special guests. In an enthusiasticaddress summarizing his ambitions forState College, its students, Alumni, andfriends throughout the country, Dr.Brooks inspired the twenty-four mem—bers of the association who were pres-ent. Mr. McLean also spoke briefly ofhis desire for the furtherance of educa-tion in North Carolina. Mr. McLeanstated that the great need at presentis for the education of the countrypeople.

Tal H. Stafford, Alumni Secretary ofthe College, also briefly related thepast, present and future of the Collegeand praised the enthusiasm shown bythe local Alumni group. Other shorttalks were made by Messrs. E. W.Gaither, T. H. Holmes, Jr., and R. E.Stevens, who acted as toastmaster, andC. H. Warren.

Later, President E. J. Jeffress calledfor the election of officers with the fol-lowing results: President, E. G. Por-ter, ’04, Goldsboro; Vice-President,Wyatt W. Whitley, ’13, Fremont; Secre-tary-Treasurer, Charles H. Warren, ’23,Goldsboro.

The local Alumni voted to upholdDr. Brooks in all of his efforts lookingtoward advancement of the College.

AtlantaOn Thursday, October 25, members

of the Georgia Division of the NorthCarolina State College Alumni Associa-tion met at the Piedmont Hotel forluncheon. Those present were R. K.Babington, ’10; Fred A. Baker, ’16;W. H. Graham, Jr., ’12; J. A. Higgs,Jr., ’06; J. G. Leonard, ’19; LaurieMosely, ’02; W. B. Schwartz, ’12; J. M..Tull, ’97 ; F. Graham Williams, ’08, andR. C. Snow as a guest of Graham Wil-liams.

It was decided to hold the next meet-ing on Thursday, November 15, and ifpossible, to secure the attendance ofDr. Brooks, to hold a banquet on Satur-day evening, November 17.The oflicers of the association were

reelected for the next year.It is hoped that all Alumni Who can

possibly do so will be with us for thebanquet on November 17. An addedattraction will be the Georgia Tech-Kentucky State University footballgame in the afternoon.A motion was made at our luncheon

to assess annual dues of $1 per member,which was carried. *

ALUMNI NEWS IS SIX YEARS OLD(Continued from page 1)

accordingly, then relieved of the re-sponsibility for ALUMNI NEWS until hiswithdrawal from ofiice in‘the late fallof 1919, when I took it up again for oneor two issues. In the five months inwhich Mr. White served as AlumniSecretary he accomplished some veryfine results with the paper and with theother work for the Alumni, having or-ganized about one-fourth of the coun-ties besides forming local unions atseveral outside points. Mr. Stafford be-gan his work in January, 1920. Hiswork is too well known to need anycommendation. He has the newspaperinstinct and is making the paper bet-ter all the time.We began with about 2,500 circula-

tion and it is now 4,000. The time willsoon come when 5,000 copies will beprinted. All former students who donot receive the paper are strongly in-vited to send in their names and havethe paper sent to them. If any of theboys who would care for the paper donot receive it, it is not due to any inten-tion to overlook them. We shall beglad to send it to all who Will ask forit.

Mr. E. C. Derby, BE, 1912, visitedthe College October 11. Mr. Derby isinterested in arranging football game inFayetteville, where he is living, betweenour Freshman team and the Yearlingteam of the University of South Caro-lina. There is a probability that thegame will be played November 17.Mr. J. F. Parker, Jr., Class of 1918,

of Fayetteville, N. C., visited the Col-lege October 9. Mr. Parker is engagedin Chiropractic work in his city. He isalso vice-president of the CumberlandCounty State College Alumni Associa-tion.

h/

ALUMNI NEWS

HOW ABOUT YOURMEETING?

Several local chapters have notheld the required annual meeting,or if the meeting has been held, noreport has been sent to this office.All local officers are urged againto call meetings of their chaptersduring November, and as soon asthe meeting is held, send in thereport to form a part of our per-manent records. In the next issueof Alumni News we will publishthe names of the delinquent chap-ters. Individual members shouldtake it upon themselves to see thatat leastone meeting is held eachyear, as required by the constitu-tion under which the local associa-tion is organized. If the officersare negligent in their duty, thensome interested alumnus shouldtake the initiative and call for ameeting.The local chapters which are

doing the best work are thosewhich meet at frequent intervals.We still hold up this plan to alllocal associations and suggest thatit is the best way to keep up theinterest in the chapter.

EBeatbs

William G. Allen, Class of 1897Mr, William G. Allen, prominent

Raleigh real estate man, died at RexHospital, in Raleigh, on October 16,from injuries received in an automobileaccident near Raleigh the precedingweek.The following editorial is from the

Raleigh News and Observer:Will G. Allen’s death from the auto—mobile accident of last Thursday after-

noon is lamentable. His numerousfriends, and many who did not evenknow him, have been hoping from thebeginning that his life would be spared,but it has been known from the firstexamination of his injuries by physi-cians that he had only the slightestchance of recovery. He and hisbrother, Daniel Allen, have been influ-ential factors in the growth of Raleigh.They worked together, and it is noteasy to differentiate between them.They did big things in a big way, andthey £have been generous and public-spirited to a marked degree. Much isowed to them both. To the survivingmember of this strong and resourcefulfirm, and to all the family, there goesout keen sympathy from the wholecommunity.

Mr. Charles A. Knight, Class of 1924,is with G. B. Farrington Company,teas and coffees, at 59 Water Street,New York City. His home address is50 Chestnut Street, East Orange, N. J.Mr. W. H. Ritchie, BS, 1923, hasaccepted a position as manager of theDairy and Creamery Department ofRiverview Farm near Rock Hill, S. C.His address is R. F. D. No. 6, Rock ,Hill, S. C.

'-THE STATE-CAROLINA '

GAME, PLAY BY PLAYFirst Quarter

Carolina won the toss and chose todefend the north goal with the sun inher eyes and a slight breeze at herback. Lassiter kicked to the 10-yardline to Bonner, who returned 5 yardsbefore he was tackled. Two playsaimed at the Tech line failed to gainand Carolina kicked to Sprague on theState’s 45-yard line. Carolina drew a5—yard penalty for off-side, giving theTechmen the first first-down of thegame on Carolina’s 35-yard line. Threeline plays failed to advance the leatherconsistently, and then State drew a 5—yard penalty for off side. From the40-yard line Lassiter attempted a fieldgoal, which went wide, and it wasCarolina’s ball on the 20—yard line.Bonner clipped off 7 yards aroundright end. A play off tackle failed togain, but a short forward pass, McDon-ald to Morris, netted 4 yards and afirst down. McDonald slipped throughcenter for 7 yards and then repeatedfor three more and another first down.A delayed pass, with Bonner carryingthe ball, gave Carolina 35 yards throughcenter and put the oval on State’s 20-yard line. McDonald circled right endfor 13 yards, but Bonner lost 5 aroundleft end on Johnston’s fine tackle, andan off-tackle play failed to gain. Step-ping back. to the 25-yard line, McDonaldmissed a field goal and it was State’sball on the 20-yard line.Elms punted on the first down toState’s 48-yard line. Bonner slippedthrough center for 15 yards and Mc-Donald drove out side tackle for threemore. Another play at center failed togain, but a pass McDonald to Morriswas good for 6 yards and a first downas the quarter ended. Carolina’s ballon State’s 25-yard line. first down.Score, Carolina 0, State 0.Second Quarter

Bonner failed to gain through leftguard and center and Carolina drew a5-yard penalty for off side. Underwoodwas stopped on ‘a flanking movementaround left end and then Morris fum-bled a forward pass which barelytouched his finger tips. On the fourthdown McDonald tossed a pass to Un-derwood straight over the line of scrim-mage which netted 15 yards and a firstdown on State’s 10-yard line. One lineplay failed to gain and then Morristook a pass from McDonald and ran12 yards for a touchdoWn. McDonaldadded the extra point with a drop kick.Score, Carolina 7, State 0.State receives. McIver made a shortkick to Lassiter and it was State’s ballon her own 30-yard line. Holland, whohad replaced Shuford in the backfield,failed to gain ground around left endand a pass was intercepted by Devin,giving Carolina the ball on the 40-yardline. Devin failed to gain aroundright end, and then got three yardsthrough the line. Another line playfailed to gain and Devin punted 45yards over the goal line and it wasState’s ball on the 20—yard line. John-son sliced ofi tackle for 2 yards, butState drew a 15-yard penalty for hold-ing. Just as the referee stepped ofi thedistance Johnston took the ball fromBostian, before the Carolina team was

set, and trotted straight down the fieldfor 30 yards. Holland and Sprague got4 yards between them on line playsand then a forward pass was grounded.Elms punted 45 yards to Carolina’s 20-yard line. McDonald ran around leftend for 8 yards and Devin went 3 morethrough the line for a first down. Bon-ner circled left end for 12 yards andMcDonald, on a delayed pass, ranthrough center for 20 yards. Anotherline play failed to gain, and a pass wasgrounded. Bonner got 4 yards aroundleft end and then drove off tackle for3 more, and a first down on State’s25-yard line. Devin got one yard offtackle and a pass McDonald to Morriswas completed for no gain. Anotherpass was grounded and State took theball on downs. Johnston circled leftend for 15 yards and then clipped off5 more around right end. Holland andJohnston got 3 yards between them.on off tackle plays, just as the quarterended with the ball in State’s posses-sion on her own 40-yard line. Score,Carolina 7, State 0.Third Quarter

Carolina received at the north goal.Lassiter kicked to McDonald on thegoal line, who returned 10 yards. Devinand Underwood got 5 yards each onoff tackle plays, but Carolina drew a15-yard penalty for holding, forcingDevin to punt from behind his owngoal line to Sprague on State’s 40-yardline. Two plays failed to gain andthen Devin intercepted a pass on Caro-lina’s own 25-yard line. State drew a5-yard penalty for off side and it wasCarolina’s ball on her own 30-yard line.Failing to gain, Devin, on the thirddown, kicked‘ to State’s 34-yard line.Johnston went around right end for3 yards and Sprague broke throughcenter for 4 more. Lassiter drove offtackle for 3 yards and a first down.Holland failed to gain off tackle, butSprague took 4 yards through leftguard. Lassiter made only a yardthrough center and Elms punted 35yards to McDonald, who fumbled butrecovered on Carolina’s 27-yard line.Underwood slashed off tackle for 18yards and Devin got 6 through thecenter of the line. Underwood, in twoplays of tackle, netted 9 yards and afirst down. Two more plays ofl tackle,with McDonald and Underwood carry-ing the ball, were good for 7 yards, butCarolina drew a 15-yard penalty forholding and Devin punted 40 yards toJohnston. It was State’s ball on herown 25-yard line. Johnston got 5 yardsaround left end, but Holland failed togain on the same play. Sprague took6 yards and the first down off tackle asthe period ended. Score, Carolina 7,State 0.Fourth Quarter

It was State’s ball on her own 39-yard line, first down. Holland droveoff left tackle for 7 yards and thenLassiter and Holland in two more lineplays made a first down. Johnstonand Sprague, on off tackle plays, got7 yards between them, but State waspenalized 15 yards for holding, puttingthe ball back to her own 37 yard line.A pass, Lassiter to Cox, was good for8 yards, but another pass was groundedand on the fourth down Elms kicked toMcDonald on Carolina’s 20-yard line.McDonald signaled for a fair catch

ALUMNI NEWS

and State was penalized another 15yards when Holland failed to observethe signal and made the tackle. Itwas Carolina’s ball on her own 43-yardline. Underwood got 4 yards ofi tackleand Devin drove through center for 3more. McDonald circled left end for 8yards and the first down. Bonnerclipped off 14 yards around right end.Underwood got 8 more through center.Randolph, substituting for Devin,crashed through center for 3 yards anda first down. It was Carolina’s ballon State’s 15-yard line. A pass, Mc-‘Donald to Morris, was completed for a2-yard gain, but Randolph failed togain through the line, and then McDon—ald hurled a, pass straight over theline of scrimmage to Morris, which wasgood for 12 yards, putting the ball onState’s 3—yard line, first down. McDon-ald failed to gain through center. Mc—Donald attempted to 'circle left end,but advanced only a yard.- Randolphhurled his bulk into the line, but wasstopped dead in his tracks. On thefourth down McDonald wiggled his waythrough center for 1 yard and a touch-down, and then added the extra pointwith a drop kick. Score, Carolina 14,State 0.

State receives. Johnston took thekick-off and returned to the 40-yardline. A pass, Lassiter to Johnston,netted 7 yards. Another pass, Lassi-ter to C. Shuford, was good for 2 yards,and then Sprague hit the line for 2more and a first down. Two forwardpasses were grounded in succession butthe third, Lassiter to Crater, was com-pleted for a gain of 20 yards. Twomore passes were grounded, but thethird, Lassiter to C. Shuford, netted 8yards and on the nextplay Shufordtook the ball off tackle for 3 yards anda first down. It was State’s ball onCarolina’s 22-yard line. C. Shuford got3 yards around left end, but Lassiterfailed to gain off tackle and a forwardpass was grounded in the end zone,giving Carolina the ball on her own20-yard line. On the first play Caro-lina was penalized 15 yards for hold-ing and McDonald, from behind hisown goal line, punted 35 yards toSprague. A pass, Lassiter to Shuford,netted ’7 yards just as the whistlesounded, ending the game with theball in State’s possession on Carolina’s28-yard line. Final score, Carolina 14,State 0.

CONTRACT LET FOR FRANKTHOMPSON GYMNASIUMContract for the erection of the

Frank Thompson gymnasium has beenawarded to Gaskill Construction Com-pany, of Wilson. The total cost of thebuilding, including architect’s fees, is$215,700. Work will begin at once andthe contractor is under bond to com-plete the job by September 10, 1924.Hobart Upjohn, of New York City, isthe architect.W..H. Gaskill, Jr., president of the

Gaskill Construction Company, is analumnus of the College, Class of 1916.He has achieved a marked success in

his chosen profession during the lastfew years, as many fine buildings builtby him in various sections of the Statewill testify.

Located across the railroad, imme-diately south of Riddick Field, theFrank Thompson Gymnasium, named

for Frank Thompson, of Raleigh, Classof 1910, who was killed in action dur-ing the World War, when completed,will compare favorably with any simi-lar structure in the South. It will beof steel and concrete fireproof construc-tion with an exterior of red brick. Theroof will be of tile.The gym 'fioor proper will be 110 by

130 feet with an auxiliary gymnasium35 by 86 feet. The swimming pool willbe 70 feet long and 35 feet wide. Thebasement floor, 132 feet by 59 feet, willbe given over to the armory and lockerrooms and shower baths.Around the gymnasium floor there

will be a balcony which will be used asan indoor running track. Auxiliaryseats in the balcony and on the gymna-sium floor will provide seating accom-modations for 4,000 spectators at in-dbor sports, such as basketball, boxing,wrestling, etc.The gymnasium will be the center of

all physical education. There will beoffices for the Director of Athletics, andthe coaches in the various branches ofsport. Lecture and trophy rooms arealso provided for in the plans.

marriages ant Engagements

B.E., 1922Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay Moir

announce the marriage of their daugh-ter, Ruth Lindsay, to Mr. R. Van Siskon Wednesday, October 17, at Leaks-ville, N. C. At home after November 1,38 South Potomac Avenue, Waynes-boro, Pa. '

B.E., 1913 'Mrs. Michael Francis Connolly an-

nounces the marriage of her daughter,Genevieve, to Mr. Thomas KennethMial, on Tuesday, October 9, Pittsburg,Pa. At home, 5865 Alderson St., Pitts-burgh, Pa.

B.E., 1914Mr. Thurman Lester Robertson and

Miss Bessie Barkley Hudson were mar—ried at Newport News, Va., on Wednes-day, October 10.

B.E., 1919Mr. George R. Robinson and Miss

Helen Louisa Woods were married inLynn, Mass, on Wednesday, October 17.

B.S., 1923, Mr. James McSwain Green announcesthe marriage of his daughter, MayBelle, to Mr. James Sloan Ware onWednesday, October 24, at Shelby, N. C.At home after November 1, KingsMountain, N. C.

B.S., 1921Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hollam Callaham

announce the marriage of their daugh-ter, Alta, to Mr. Laurens Adams Hamil-ton on the 23d of October at Liberty,S. C.

Class of 1922Mr. A. Y. Cottrell of Lenoir and Miss

Thelma Lee of Lexington were marriedin Raleigh on Thursday, October 18.

B.S., 1917Mrs. Irene Whitley Bagwell, a11-

nounces the marriage of her daughter,Pauline Elizabeth, to Mr. Frank JoshuaHaight on Wednesday, October 24, Ba-leigh, N. C. At home, Irving Street,N. W., Washington, D. C.

Class of 1918Dr. and Mrs. Alpheus Fields invite

you to be present at the marriage oftheir daughter, Maria, to Mr. CharlesBenjamin Park, Jr., on Saturday, No-vember 17, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.The Church of the Ascension, Norfolk,Va.

glumm’ saws

Mr. J. L. Von Glahn, B.E., 1908, ofSpartanburg, S. C., visited the CollegeOctober 10, and spent a large part ofthe afternoon looking over the footballsquad in action on Riddick Field.Mr. C. M. Black, Class of 1902, is

with the Borden Manufacturing Com-pany, Goldsboro, N. C.Mr. J. B. Jennette, Jr., Class of 1925,

is with the State Highway Commissionat Goldsboro. Mr. Jennette plans to re-enter College next fall.

Mr. C. W. Pegram, B.S., 1922, ismanager of the Caldwell CountyCreamery, which won first prize on itsmountain laurel butter at the SouthCarolina State Fair at Columbia.Mr. Henry Stanly, Class of 1918, has

a position with the Norfolk WesternRailway Company. at Roanoke, Va.His address is 1629 Patterson Avenue,Roanoke, Va.Mr. George L. Jeffers, B.E., 1915, is

Merchandise Sales Manager for theNorthern Indiana Gas and ElectricCompany. His address is 212 LewisSt.. Hammond, Ind.Mr. E. Lee Cox, Class of 1894, is liv—

ing at 402 Berkley Avenue, Norfolk, Va.Mr. John M. Cobb, Class of 1911, is

Principal of the school at Bolivia, N. C.Mr. Lewis S. Crisp, B.E., 1923, is

teaching at Pikeville, N. C.Mr. Benjamin H. Black, Class of

1893, is a Methodist minister in theNorth Carolina Conference, at presentlocated on the Oxford circuit withheadquarters at Oxford, N. C.

Mr. F. J. Boling is living at 172 ParkDrive, Atlanta, Ga.Mr. Roy E. Benson. Class of 1922, is

with the American Express Companyat Rocky Mount, N. C.Mr. Ernest N. Bashford. Class of

1898, is living at 194 Leffert Place,Brooklyn, N. Y.Mr. A. H. Borden, Class of 1895, is

living at 1726 Jackson Avenue, NewOrleans, La.Mr. Boyd Biggers, Class of 1921, is

with the Citizens Bank and Trust Com-pany at Concord, N. C.Mr. Gregg H. Caldwell, Class of 1906,

is engaged in public accounting underthe name of Caldwell & Company atCharlotte, N.‘ C. His address is 1141/2S. Church St., Charlotte, N. C.Mr. George D. Collier, Class of 1912,

is division sales manager for the Liggettand Myers Tobacco Company, withheadquarters at Duluth, Minn. His ad-dress is 300 Axa Building, 221 W. Supe-rior St., Duluth, Minn.