.\Ma1%Mm,Am NIim95

Pillars of the State College Faculty

*WILLIAM HAND BROWNE,

JR.Professor and Head ofthe Department of Elec—trical Engineering

*L. L. VAUGHNProfessor anl Head ofMechanical EngineeringDepartment

*C. L. MANN

Professor and Head ofCivil Engineering De-partment

*A. F. GREAVES-WALKER

Professor and Head ofCeramic EngineeringDepartment

‘A'L. R. PARKINSONProfessor and Head ofAeronautical Engineer-ing Department

*HARRY TUCKER

Professor and Head ofHighway EngineeringDepartment

*A. J. WILSONProfessor and Head ofChemistry Department

*T. S. JOHNSONProfessor and Head ofSanitary EngineeringDepartment

‘A'F. M. HAIG

Professor of AnimalHusbandry andDairying

atR. C. BULLOCKAssociate Professor ofMathematics

*R. W. GREENAssoczate Professor ofEconomics

*T. R. HART

Professor of Weavingand Designing

*DAVID A. LOCKMILLER

Associate Professor andHead of History and Po-litical Science Depart-ment

*

Vol. XIVNo. 5

ALUMNI NEWS

North Carolina State College

February1942

OFFICERS OF THENO MEETINGS REPORTED General Alumni Associafion

Alamance—President, W. C. Mull, ’25, Bur-lington; Vice President, Charles Dunnagan, President, D. W. Seifert, ’13, Weldon, N. C.;’38, Burlington; Secretary-Treasurer, Tom First Vice President, T. K. Mlal, ’13, NewTyson, ’32, Burlington. York City; Second Vice Presgdenti Raymlvclmd

- Maxwell, ’06, New Bern; ecre ary, ISS$331137gfigrftggfiimifif‘l‘gfigf ’; 15:2: Maude Schaub, ’32, Raleigh; Assistant Secre-

tary, J. K. Coggin, ’20, Raleigh; Treasurer,. F. Bowen, ’05, Raleigh; Chairman, Execu-

tive Committee, T. C. Powell, Jr., ’25, Raleigh.dent, George E. Hunsucker, ’29, Elizabeth City;Secretary-Treasurer, L. A. Powell, ’30, Curri-tuck.Atlanta, Ga.—President, R. V. Davis, ’16,Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta; VicePresident, W. B. Schwartz, ’12, Dittler Broth-ers, Atlanta; Secretary-Treasurer, F. A

Rowan County—President, Reid Tull, ’33, Salis-bury; First Vice President, John Isenho'ur, ’33,

Baker, ’16, Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. 00.: Salisbury; Second Vice President. W. R-Atlanta. Wands, ’32, Cooleemee; Secretary, E. T. Tay-Birmingham, Ala.—President, William Rich- lor, ’35, Salisbury; Treasurer, Gordon Gresh-am, ’27, Salisbury.

Sampson County Club—President, J. M. Hen-, ley, ’20, Clinton; Vice Presidents: H. W. Bul-lard, ’14, Kerr; Lacy Weeks, ’32, NewtonGrove; R. F. Royal, ’21, Clinton; Secretary,G. K. Savage, ’30, Clinton.Tidewater Club—President, William F. Metts,’28, 98 Shenandoah Rd., Hampton; Vice-Pres.,

ardson, Jr., ’04, 2754 Bush Blvd., Birmingham;Secretary, T. A. Rivenbark, Jr., ’37, 1406 N.24th St., Birmingham; Treasurer, J. FrankCurry, ’37, A. B. C. Coal & Coke Co., Bir-mingham.Cabarrus County—President, C. A. Ridenhour,’28, Concord; Vice President, Fred L. Wilson,’31, Kannapolis; Secretary-Treasurer, Stokes . . .White, ’29, Concord. Jake A. Royal, ’33, 318 Plez Ave., Hilton V11-Chattanooga, Tenn.—President, James F. Pou;o*--"lage’ V3"; Secty-Treas., Russell V' Powell, 38’’35, 316 Pine Ridge Rd., Chattanooga; Vice 1030 20th St" Newport News, V8"President, Mark K. Wilson, ’33, Wilson Court. Upper Cape Fear (Cumberland, Harnett andCo., Chattanooga; Secretary-Treasurer, Wil- Hoke counties): PreSIdent, J. T. Monroe, ’20,liam D. Johnston, Frazier Drive, Chattanooga, Fayetteville; Vice PreSIdentS. J . M. McGoogan.Tenn. . ’23, Lumber Bridge and A. J. Boyd, ’17, Er-Chicago, Illinois—President, s. B. Sykes, ’13, Win; Secretary-Treasurer, Karl 5103“» 16»

- - . - - Fayetteville.346RW11)?:SI(1$: g‘éeé7007kMIilldil-Zd ‘23:?6332”? Western Carolina Alumni Club—President,

, John L. Ponzer, ’35, C. P. & L. Co., Ashe-§§Z§etfigtfiffizurfiic§éo Mfgton Brown, 39’ ville; Vice President, W. Riley Palmer, ’37,

" ’. ' “’ Assistant County Agent, Asheville; Secretary,Eastern Tennessee—PreSIdent, Cyrus Butler, Claude B. Wells, ’37, Asheville.’27, Tennessee Eastman Corp., Kingsport,Tenn.; Vice President, Frank Love, ’27, NorthAmerican Rayon Corp., Elizabethtcm, Tenn.;Secretary, M. A. Urquiza, ’31, Tennessee East-man Corp., Kingsport, Tenn.Edgecombe County—President, J. C. Powell,’26, Tarboro; Vice President, W. R. Eagles, ’30,Macclesfield; Second Vice President, E. L.Pitts, Jr., ’14, Pinetops; Secretary, H. G. Shel-ton, ’27, Speed; Treasurer, C. W. Moore, ’24,;_..Tarboro.Halifax—President, E. B. Manning, ’21, Roan-oke Rapids; Vice President, D. W. Seifert, ’13,Weldon; Vice President, Sam Pierson, ’26, En-field; Vice President, B. B. Everett, ’07, Pal-myra; Vice President, Gilmer Hughes, ’12,Jackson; Secretary-Treasurer, C. F. Gore, ’13,Weldon.Iredell County—President, J. W. Pou, ’38,Statesville; Vice President, James Mack Mor-row, ’31, Troutman; Secretary-Treasurer, Cu:-tis A. Leonard, ’27, Metropolitan InsuranceCo., Statesville. .Johnston County—President, W. N. Holt, ’07,Smithfield; Vice President, R. F. Uzzle, ’27,Wilsons Mill.Lower Cape Fear—(New Hanover, Bladen, Co-lumbus, Brunswick, Pender); President, W. C.P. Bethel, ’13, Wilmington; Vice Presidents,J. R. Powell, ’21, Elizabethtown; K. C. Coun-cil, ’09, Wananish; Rudolph Mintz, ’29, South-port; C. R. Dillard, ’24, Penderlea; Secretary.Treasurer, Herbert Coughenhour, ’10, Wil-mington. ‘Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va. ——,President, J. K.Waitt, ’04, S.A.L. Rwy. B1dg., Norfolk, Va.;Vice President, Louis Einwick, ’28, 218 Wain-wright Bldg., Norfolk, Va., and F. A. Duke,’09, Walker B1dg., Portsmouth, Va.; Secretary-Treasurer, Wilson Kilgore, ’29, 408 W. 33dSt., Norfolk.Palmetto—President, W. B. Liles, ’22, 2600Cooper Ave., Columbia, S. 0.; Vice President,B. P. Barber, ’24, 401 S. Waccamaw Ave., Co-lumbia; Vice President, L. A. Hamilton, ’21,Hancock St., Columbia.Piedmont—~President, R. A. Hand, ’23, Spar-tanburg, S. C.; Secretary-Treasurer, J. C.Cosby, ’12, Box 212, Greenville, S. C. ,Pitt County—~President, w. A. Darden, '14, s03Holly St., Greenville; Vice President, G. No”Noble, ’31, Bethel; Secretary-Treasurer, R. H.Grady, ’38, 315 West 5th St., Greenville.Richmond County Club—President, W. L. Par-sons, ’18, Rockingham; Secretary-Treasurer,Paul Choplin, ’30, Rockingham.Richmond, Van—President, Clinton E. Jones,’34, 3600 Monument Ave., Richmond; Secre-tary, P. N. Pastore, ’35, The Texas Co., Rich-mond; Treasurer, W. M. White, ’30, ArmstrongCork Co., Richmond.

THE COVERFirst Lieutenant Edward Alex-

ander Quintard, ’38, of Charlotte,N. C. is pictured on this month’scover. Lt. Quintard, a member ofthe Army Air Force, Lawson Field,Fort Benning, Ga., will leave soonto begin training in grade as anavigator in the Army Air Force.Quintard has been stationed atLawson Field since April 1941. Hehas been an administrative officerwith the 97th Observation Squad-ron and Recorder of the AviationCadet Examining Board.

Before reporting for active dutywith the Army, Quintard was asso-ciated with the Swift Manufactur-ing Company in Columbus, Ga. Hewas also a member of the Colum-bus Junior Chamber of Commerce.A graduate in Textile Weaving andDesigning, Quintard was a memberof the Order of 30 and 3; Thomp-kins Textile Society; The TECH-NICIAN Staff, and Kappa Alphasocial fraternity while at State.

Lt. and Mrs. Quintard, theformer Miss Margaret Prince ofHendersonville, N. C., make theirhome at 404 Lumpkin Rd., FortBenning, Ga. His mother is Mrs.E. A. Quintard of 1419 WildwoodAve., Charlotte. Another memberof his family now serving with thearmed forces is his uncle, Col. A. S.Quintard who is with General Mc-Arthur in the Philippines. Col.Quintard was stationed in Raleighfrom 1934 to 1939 as Field ArtilleryInstructor for the N. C. NationalGuard, with headquarters in theAdjutant General’s Office.

MEETINGS HELDCatawba County—President, C. S. Abernathy,’16, Hickory; Vice-Pres, G. Sam Rowe, ’28,Newton; Secty-Treas., Walter Hipp, ’24,Hickory.Coastal Plain—Carteret, Craven, Pamlico andJones Counties) ; President, Raymond Maxwell,’06, New Bern; Vice President (Carteret),H. L. Joslyn, ’13, Morehead City; Vice Presi-dent (Craven), E. W. Summerell, ’26, NewBern; Vice President (Jones), G. E. Jackson,’35, Pollocksville; Vice President (Pamlico),A. T. Jackson, ’36, Bayboro; Secretary-Treasurer, Louis B. Daniel, ’21, New Bern.Connecticut—President, Graham H. Anthony,’14, Box 2190 Hartford; Vice President, Rob-ert P. Stacy, ’20, Conn. Light & Power Co.,36 Pearl St., Hartford; Secretary-Treasurer,H. C. Tate, ’26, Aetna Fire Ins. Co., 670Main St., Hartford.Duplin County—President, A. L. Humphrey,’19, Warsaw; lst Vice President, Ben. B.Carr, ’02, Faison; 2nd Vice President, T. M.Fields, ’31, Wallace; Treasurer, Joe Williams,’29, Chinquapin; Secretary, L. F. Weeks, ’32,Kenansville.Durham County—President, Wilson Uzzle, ’28,Uzzle Motor Co., Durham; Vice President,B. F. Potter, ’26, Box 1011, Durham; Secre-tary-Treasurer, H. C. Kennette, ’24, DurhamFarmers’ Exchange, Durham.Forsyth County—President, George T. Bostic,’23, Hanes; Vice-President, S. R. Mitchiner,’30, Asst. County Agent, Winston-Salem;Secretary, W. C. Huband, Jr., ’33, 835 WestEnd Blvd., Winston-Salem; Treasurer, E. H.IS-Iollton, ’17, Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-a em.Golden Belt—(Vance, Granville, Franklin):President, C. O. Seifert, ’16, Henderson; Sec-retary, D. L. Cannon, ’22, Henderson.Guilford County—President, L. C. Atkisson,’15, Greensboro; Vice President, E. R. Betts,’22, Greensboro; Secretary-Treasurer, C. R.Barber, ’22, Greensboro.Mecklenburg County—President, W. W. Hanks,’05, 2038 Greenway; Vice-President, Chas. A.Hunter, ’40, 3200 Park Road; Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Kuhn, Jr., '36, WashburnPrinting Co., Charlotte, N. CNew York City Club—President, J. C. Clifford,’26, 130 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Vice-Pres., Ben D. Glenn, ’18, 40 Worth St., NewYork City; Treasurer, R. H. Crisp, ’29, 128Willow St., Brooklyn; Secretary, W. L. Rob-erts, ’28, 503 W. 12th St., New York City.Northwestern North Carolina Club—(Surry,Alleghany, Wilkes, Yadkin and Ashe Coun-ties): President, Clyde R. Wright, ’24, Hamp-tonville; Vice-Pres., Robert W. Fleetwood, '40,Farm Security Administration, Sparta; Secre-tary-Treasurer, R. E. Black, ’26, County Agent,Sparta.Philadelphia Club—President, Harvey 0. Dixon,Jr., ’36, 74 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne,Pa. ; Vice President, Charles B. Griffin, Jr., 87Lansdqwne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.; Secretary-Treasurer, F. K. Fogleman, ’26, 309 Elm St.,Shillington, Pa.Robeson County—President, C. E. Morrison,’26, Rowland; Vice President, Francis Coxe,’17, Maxton; Secretary, W. D. Reynolds, ’31,Lumberton; Treasurer, LeRoy Townsend, ’21,Lumberton.Rockingham County—President, Tycho Nissen,’20, Leaksville; Vice President, R. P. Moore,’32, Reidsville; Secretary-Treasurer, J. R. Bos-well, ’38, Reidsville.Wake County—President, James M. Peden, ’20,Peden Steel Co., Raleigh; Vice President, L. R.Harrillh ’22, State College Station, Raleigh;Secretaryg’l‘reasurer, eGo. R. Ross, Sr., 1130Harvey St., Raleigh.Washington, D. C.—President, James M. Gray,’10, 1445 Ogden St. N. W., Washington, D. 0.;Vice President, J. D. Britt, ’32, 2150 PennAve., N.W., Washington; Leon R. Johnson,’28, 3718 N. First Pl., Arlington, Va.Wayne County—President, G. H. Becton, ’23,Rosewood; Vice President, W. J. Mathews,’93, Goldsboro; Secretary-Treasurer, C. S.Mintz, ’34, Goldsboro.Western Pennsylvania Club—President, HarryL. Davenport, ’27, 239 Fourth Ave., Pitts-burgh; Vice-Pres., C. H. Harshaw, ’29, Johns-Manville Sales Corp., Pittsburgh; Secretary-Treasurer, T. G. Young, ’20, 435 Sixth Ave.,Pittsburgh.

War Service Records

OF STATE COLLEGE MEN

.The staff of the Alumni Office is endeavoring to keep a complete War Service Recordfor every State Alumnus. This record should contain the name of each State student andalumnus who enters the Nation’s Armed Forces, together with his college record, the branchof the service in which he is enrolled, the rank he holds in that division, and his full mili-tary history.In order that the records may be complete, please check your name, and the names ofother alumni "that you know, in the directory on the following pages and send in whatever cor-rections or additions you can make. The following form has been prepared for your conveni-ence in reporting this information.

FOR THE WAR SERVICE RECORDSALUMNI OFFICE

N. 0. STATE COLLEGE, RALEIGH

Name .................................................................................. Class ..........Home Address .........................................................................................Branch of Service ......................................................................................Now Stationed .........................................................................................Items of interest .......................................................................................

......................................................................................................

Home Address .........................................................................................Branch of Service ......................................................................................Now Stationed .........................................................................................Items of interest ...................... _. . .p ..............................................................

Home Address .........................................................................................Branch of Service ......................................................................................Now Stationed .........................................................................................Items of interest ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

N. C. STATE ALUMNI NEWS

Hundreds of State Alumni On ActiveDuty

B. L. JOHNSON, ’41Among the State men now on foreign duty with the Nation’Johnson and Posten are with General McArthur’s forces in tShanghai. Lyon’s home is in Creedmoor, N. C.; Johnson is fromN. J. Posten and a Co-Pilot recently shot down three

Name ClassStephen A. Acai 1938R. D. Adams 1942M. M. Alexander 1930W. C. Alford 1940Claude W. Allen 1937Jno. G. Allen 1928Sobey F. Allen 1938Thos. W. Allen 1936B. G. Andrews 1939J. M. Andrews 1941T. F. Armstrong 1941G. W. Arnott 1939John D. Atkins 1940W. R. Auman 1939William B. Aycock 1936

David W. Bagley 1901J. Allen Bailey 1935Henry M. Baker 1943Leonidas Baker 1939Ruggles L. Baker 1941Moses J. Barber 1938Carl B. Barnes 1940Elbert P. Barnes 1941John M. Barnes 1932Lee Roy Barnes 1941Wilbur E. Barnes 1935Harry V. Beck 1938C. H. Begg 1936Grady J. Bell 1932Chas. H. Belvin 1941Dan L. Belvin 1930E. S. Benas 1940F. M. Bennett 1940R. 0. Bennett 1940Edward T. Berlinsky 1939

FEBRUARY, 1942

Rank1st Lt.PrivateCaptain2nd Lt.2nd Lt.CaptainLt.Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Ensign1st Lt.Lt.Cadetlst Lt.

Admiral1st Lt.Cadet2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.CaptainEnsign1st Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.

Japanese dive-bombers w

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JULIAN V. LYON, ’39 S. H. POSTEN, ’40

s armed forces are the three lieutenants pictured above.he Philippines and Lyon is with the U. S. Marine Corps in

Scotland Neck, and Posten hails from Atlantic Heights,

Branch of Service. S.. S.. S.S.S.S.S.

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hile on patrol duty. (See page 13.)

Now StationedAtlanta, Ga.

Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Orlando, Fla.Fort Jackson, S. C.Moffett Field, Calif.EnglandCamp McClellan, Ala.Langley Field, Va.Penn State College, Pa.Fort Devens, Mass.Marine Barracks, Washington, DC.Maxwell Field, Ala.Camp Wheeler, Ga.

Pacific FleetSavannah Air Base, Ga.

Savannah Air Base, Ga.Camp Gordon, Ga.Turner Field, Albany, N. Y.Fort Benning, Ga.Orlando, Fla.Vancouver Barracks, Wash.Camp Gordon, Ga.

IcelandFort Benning, Ga.Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.Army Air Base, Jackson, Miss.Washington, D. C.New York CityFort Benning, Ga.Savannah Air Base, Ga.Fort Knox, Ky.

Geo. W. BethellDwight B. BettsEarl BettsA. J. BingR. S. BlackwoodJ. G. BlairHenry M. BlanchardH. S. BlivenR. M. BloodgoodJulian H. BluePaul G. BodwellCharles E. Boger, Jr.John D. BogerStafford BoltonF. B. BowenS. J. BoylesChas. E. BrakeSam W. BrightCharles F. BrinsonEdgar M. BrittK. H. BrockwellThos. A. BrookbankP. J. Brown, Jr.Wade BrownFred BroyhillD. Y. BuckinghamS. A. BundyJ. M. BurnhamB. A. BurtW. H. Burton0. V. ByerlyHal C. Byrd

A. E. CalhounRonald CampbellW. N. CampbellR. E. Carey0. M. CarpenterJ. Biddle CarrawayL. W. Cartwright, Jr.R. E. Casey-W. K. CatheyJas. T. CatlinC. L. ChambersB. S. ClappFabius M. Clements, Jr.Walter T. ClementsGeo. B. ClineW. E. Cline IE. L. CobleWalter B. Cochran, Jr.Eugene ConradCharles CookEdward Coon 'James T. Cooper -L. L. CopeleyWilliam F. CorbettDon F. CoxJ. Sherwood CoxeJerry W. CoxM. L. CrawfordPeter M. CromartieClifton A. CroomGilbert H. CrollWm. H. CrowderW. L. Curry

Neill M. DalrympleOwen A. Daly

’ 6

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19371938

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Aberdeen, Md.Aberdeen, Md.Fort Severn, Ga.Hamilton Field, Calif.Camp Polk, La.Fort Dix, N. J.Camp Lee, Va.Camp Blanding, Fla.Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.Fort Moultrie, S. C.Roosevelt Field, Mineola, N. Y.Fort Benning, Ga.Camp Lee, Va.Mitchell Field, New YorkWilmington, Del.Edgewood Arsenal, Md.Choteau, Okla.Fort Monroe, Va.Gower Field, Boise, IdahoFort Bragg, N. C.Fort Bragg, N. C.Washington, D. C.Parris Island, S. C.Fort Jackson, S. C.Fort Bragg, N. C.Camp Lee, Va.Fort Jackson, S. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Philadelphia, Pa.Camp Croft, S. C.

Camp Wheeler, Ga.Quantico, Va.

Philadelphia, Pa.Orlando, Fla.Maxwell Field, Ala.Gunters Field, Ala.Fort Benning, Ga.Edgewood Arsenal, Md.Carlisle Barracks, Pa.Camp Wheeler, Ga.N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C.Fort Dix, N. J.McDill Field, Tampa, Fla.Bel Aire, Md.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.

PhillipinesMaxwell Field, Ala.Fort Devens, Mass.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Knox, Ky.Fort Benning, Ga.Camp Jackson, S. C.Schofield Barracks, T. H.Goodfellow Field, St. Angelo, Tex.Fort Benning, Ga.Bataan Peninsula, P. I.Quantico, Va.Maxwell Field, Ala.Pendleton, Oregon

Fort Geo. G. Meade, Md.Pacific Area

N. C. STATE ALUMNI NEWS

E. C. DameronJewel H. DavenportJerry DavidsonWilliam A. DavidsonB. M. DavisS. C. DavisWm. E. DavisEugene A. DeesLee A. DensonFloyd W. DickersonSalverio DiMeoGeo. T. DixonWm. L. DixonGeo. B. DobbinsDavid W. DonovanRobert DorsenHugh DorseyJack DossenbachJ. Tom DoverA. L. DrumwrightLane C. DryeJ. McN. DuffJordan DulinB. W. DunlapCharles Dunnagan

Wade P. EagleRichard EastCharles H. EastepCharles P. EcherdEric R. EdgertonJohn EdmistonWilliam H. EdwardsJohn E. ElamEccles D. ElliottC. W. EnfieldEdward EntwistleGeorge T. Estes

W. L. FanningJ. D. FaulknerRay H. FentrissJ. C. FergusonJohn T. FergusonG. O. FinchE. Pierce FlemingLewis A. FletcherWalter N. FlournoyDaniel B. FloydJ. H. FloydAlwin L. FolleyGaston G. FornesT. K. FountainThomas J. FowlerThos. J. FowlerC. V. FowlesHarrison W. FoxE. L. FranklinRobert E. FrickeyE. E. FrinkGeo. W. FryJos. T. Frye, Jr.G. H. FulcherLester FulcherGrover C. FurrW. C. Furr

J. B. GaitherJ. O. Gaither

FEBRUARY, 1942

1935194119401941194019361934193919211936193119411935193719401940193619361940193319411939193819411938

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19381928

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Camp Wheeler, Ga.Camp Croft, S. C.Stockton Field, Calif.Jacksonville, Fla.Fort Benning, Ga.Camp Claiborne, La.Fort Shafter, T. H.Fort Shafter, T. H.Washington, D. C.Fort Monmouth, N. J.Langley Field, Va.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Orlando, Fla.Dutch Harbor, AlaskaRaleigh, N. C.Camp Claiborne, La.Fort Benning, Ga.Killeen, TexasCamp Lee, Va.

Norfolk, Va.Orlando, Fla.

Bataan Peninsula, P. I.

Edgewood Arsenal, Md.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Alexandria, La.Fort Benning, Ga.Air Base, Montgomery, Ala.Fort Benning, Ga.Elgin Field, Fla.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Bragg, N. C.'CanadaFort Dix, N. J.

Philadelphia, Pa.Youngstown, N. Y.Memphis, Tenn.Fort Bragg, N. C.Edgewood Arsenal, Md.Camp Polk, La.Bataan Peninsula, P. I.Fort Benning, Ga.Captive in JapanFort Hill, Ogden, Utah

7 Fort Benning, Ga.’ Camp Grant, IllinoisN. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C.Biloxi, Miss.PanamaDonthan, Ala.Fort Benning, Ga.Minneapolis, Minn.Fort Knox, Ky.Fort Slocum, N. Y.

, Charlotte, N. C.Camp Polk, La.Camp Polk, La.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Jackson, S. C.Fairfield Air Depot, OhioCamp Polk, La.

Washington, D. C.Fort Bragg, N. C.

C. S. Gale .D. P. GambillRobin B. GardnerWm. T. GaribaldiChas. H. GarnerRobt. H. GatlinJack GawV. I. GentileW. E. GerrardA. B. GewehrW. E. GibbonsC. W. GibsonGeo. W. GilletteJohn F. GilmoreGeo. H. GlassW. J. Glod LG. N. GoforthL. R. GorrellE. M. GreeneMarvin GreenW. W. GreenhalghW. F. GreenwoodPaul GreenP. P. GreggJ. T. GriffinR. J. Griffin, Jr.B. T. GriffithWm. H. Gurley

R. S. HandleyG. V. HannaJ. W. HannaR. B. HarleyJ. S HarrisRobert HatchC. C HawkinsJas. A. HedgepethE. V. HelmsR. T. HenningB. A. HildebrandHarvey Hill, IIIPalmer G. Hill, Jr.John W. HiltonJ. B. HinesChas. G. HinsonH. G. HinsonEmory L. HobbsRen HoekW. G. HoladiaJ. H. Holcombe, Jr.John HoldenGeo. V. HollemanSterling C. HolmesV. A. HolshouserSamuel HoltA. J. HoneycuttR. P. HoodD. L. HooperE. S. HorneyO. M. HortonD. M. HouseGeo. H. Hooker

. S. Huggins. R. Humbert

. L. HunterH. H. Hutchinson

WLW

' G. M. Inscoe

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1st Lt.2nd Lt.Captain1st Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.EnsignEnsign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.Col.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.

Ensign1st Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Cadet2nd Lt.Private2nd Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.

‘ 2nd Lt.2nd Lt.EnsignMajor2nd Lt.2nd Lt.CaptainPrivate2nd Lt.ColonelCaptain1st Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.Captain2nd Lt.Captain

Lt. G

ggggggggggggggqggggggggggggg mmmmmmmmmwmwmwwmwmmmmmmmmmwm

geeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeeeeeeeee mmmmmwmmwwwmmmmmwwmmmmmwmmwwmmmmmmmmm

ArmyArmyArmy, F. A.ArmyArmy, C. A. C.Army, Inf.Naval ReserveNaval ReserveArmy, Inf.Marine CorpsArmy, Inf.Army, Inf.Army, C. E.Army, 0rd.Army Air CorpsArmy, 0rd.ArmyArmy Air CorpsArmyArmy, C. E.‘Army, Inf.Army Air CorpsArmy, Ord.Army, C. E.Army, Inf.Army, Q. M. C.Naval ReserveArmy, Inf.

Naval Reserve. Marine Corps. Army. Army. Army Air Corps. Army Air Corps. Army, Inf.Army Air Corps

. Army, Inf.Army Air CorpsArmy, C. W. S.ArmyNaval Air CorpsArmy Air CorpsArmyArmy

. Naval ReserveArmyArmyArmy, Q. M. C.ArmyNaval ReserveArmy Air CorpsArmyArmy Air CorpsArmyMarine CorpsArmyArmy, C. E.ArmyArmy, Inf.Army, C. E.

. ArmyArmy

. Army, Inf.

. Army, Inf.. Army

S. Navy

Washington, D. C.Fort Eustis, Va.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Richardson, AlaskaFort Monroe, Va.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Charleston, S. C.Pasadena, Calif.Fort Benning, Ga.Quantico, Va.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Belvoir, Va. "Elgin Field, Fla.Waco, TexasAberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.Fort McLelland, Ala.

Camp Livingston, Ala.Camp Shelby, Miss.Camp Blanding, Fla.Mobile, Ala.Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.Fort Eustis, Va.Camp Claiborne, La.Camp McLelland, Ala.Birmingham, Ala.Fort Jackson, S. C.

Washington, D. C.Philadelphia, Pa.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Jackson, S. C.Quarry Heights, C. Z.Langley Field, Va.Fort Benning, Ga.HawaiiFort Benning, Ga.Kelly Field, St. AntonioEdgewood Arsenal, Md.Fort Benning, Ga.Pensacola, Fla.Kelly Field, Charlotte, N. C.Fort Bragg, N. C.Elgin Field, Fla.

Fort Benning, Ga.Camp McClellan, Ala.Philadelphia, Pa.Fort Jackson, S. C.Charleston, S. C.Wright Field, Dayton, OhioFort Jackson, S. C.Tuscon, Ariz.Fort Moultrie, S. C.Parris Island, S. C.Knoxville, Tenn.Pittsburgh, Pa.Fort Jackson, S. C.Baton Rouge, La.Camp Claiborne, La.Med. Center, Washington, D. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.

Midway Island

N. C. STATE ALUMNI News

P. B. Irby, Jr.J. W. Irving

J. B. JacksonT. F. JacksonH. E. JenkinsCharles JennetteC. R. JennetteH. E. JenningsB. L. JohnsonE. H. JohnsonGeo. L. JohnsonLeGrand K. JohnsonRalph S. JohnsonB. R. JollyD. E. JonesJ. D. JonesJ. S. Jones, Jr.J. D. Joslin

L. P. KanupV. V. KareviaSamuel KauifmanE. W. KearneyHarrie S. KeckW. C. KeelJ. C. KeithColin H. KerrGeo. R. Killam, Jr.A. C. Kimrey, Jr.Charles KingJ. M. KingF. E. KingsburyP. G. KinkenNegus KnowltonF. H. KohlossK. J. Krach

B. S. LambethA. G. Lancaster0. K. LaRoqueF. M. LathamAlgie W. LawingJohn S. LawsF. E. LeeJ. W. LeeWm. C. LeeKenneth A. LeerH. B. LeflerC. R. LefortJ. G. LeGWinThos. B. LesterGeo. D. LewisJ as. B. LilesJohn R. Lindstrom, Jr.A. R. LippardB. L. LittleJ. J. Long, Jr.H. A. LyerlyChas. E. LynchJulian V. Lyon

L. F. McAskillP. W. McCollumR. S. McClung

FEBRUARY. 1942

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2nd Lt. U. S. Army2nd Lt. U. S. Army

J2nd Lt. U. S. ArmyEnsign U. S. Naval Reserve2nd Lt. U. S. Army, F. A.1st Lt. U. S. Army Air CorpsEnsign U. S. Naval ReserveEnsign U. S. Naval Reserve2nd Lt. U. S. Army2nd Lt. U. S. Army1st Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.2nd Lt. U. S. Army2nd Lt. U. S. Army1st Lt. U. S. Army, Q. M. C.Lt. U. S. Naval Reserve2nd Lt. U. S. Army, Q. M. C.2nd Lt. U. S. ArmyEnsign U. S. Naval Reserve

K2nd Lt. U. S. Army Air Corps2nd Lt. U. S. Army2nd Lt. U. S. Marine Corps1st Lt. U. S. Army, C. E.1st Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.1st Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.2nd Lt. U. S. Army, Q. M. C.1st Lt. U. S. Army, Morale Div.2nd Lt. U. S. Army, 0rd.1st Lt. U. S. ArmyLt. U. S. Army1st Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.2nd Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.1st Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.Ensign U. S. Naval ReserveColonel U. S. Army1st Lt. U. S. Army

L1st Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.2nd Lt. U. S. ArmyCaptain U. S. Marine CorpsPrivate U. S. Marine CorpsCorp. U. S. Army2nd Lt. U. S. Army Air Corps1st Lt. U. S. Army, F. A.2nd Lt. U. S. ArmyLt. Col. U. S. Army, Parachute2nd Lt. U. S. Army, Q. M. C.Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve1st Lt. U. S. Army2nd Lt. U. S. Army2nd Lt. U. S. Army2nd Lt. U. S. ArmyMaster Sgt. U. S. Armylst Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.Captain U. S. Army, Inf.2nd Lt. U. S. Army1st Lt. U. S. Army, Fin.1st Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.2nd Lt. U. S. Army, Q. M. C.1st Lt. U. S. Marine Corps

M2nd Lt. — U. S. Army Air Corps1st Lt. U. S. Army, Inf.Cadet U. S. Army Air Corps

(Continued on Page 14)

Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Warren, Wyoming

Camp Wheeler, Ga.Washington, D. C.Fort Bragg, N. C.MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla.Great Lakes Naval Station, 111.Washington, D. C.Bataan Peninsula, P. I.Edgewood Arsenal, Md.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Philadelphia, Pa.Charleston, S. C.Harlinger, TexasFort Benning, Ga.Charleston, S. C.

Kelly Field, TexasBaltimore, Md.Quantico, Va.Camp Davis, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Brooklyn, N. Y.Fort Wayne, Mich.Windsor Locks, Conn.Birmingham, Ala.San Francisco, Calif.Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.Fort Geo. G. Meade, Md.Honolulu, T. H.Camp Stewart, Ga.Annapolis, Md.Washington, D. C.Fort Geo. G. Meade, Md.

Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.

Parris Island, S. C.Camp Wheeler, Ga.

Fort Sill, Okla.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Washington, D. C.Annapolis, Md.N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Moultrie, S. C.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Jackson, S. C.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Memphis, Tenn.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Jackson, S. C.Fort Jackson, S. C.Philadelphia, Pa.Shanghai, China

Victoria, TexasFort Jackson, S. C.Randolph Field, Texas

Published monthly except July, August and September,by The General Alumni Association of NorthCarolina State College of Agriculture andEngineering of the Universityof North Carolina

DAN M. PAUL, Alumni SecretaryEntered as second-class matter July 18, 1929, at postoffice at Raleigh, N. C., under Act of March 3, 1879Alumni Life Membership $50.00, from the interest onwhich $1.00 is used annually for subscription to theALUMNI NEWS. Annual Membership $3.00, of which$1.50 is paid as a year’s subscription to the ALUMNINEWS.DAN M. PAUL ................................ EditorNANCY HINTON STEELE ................ Society EditorVolume XIV FEBRUARY, 1942 Number 5

THE PRESIDENT’S LETTERDrastic changes are taking place in our lives

and occupations. Our industries have shifted frompeacetime production to war production and theyare now furnishing the materials by which wehope to lick the Axis Powers. Because of this,we are all moving at a faster pace than we haveever moved before, all with one purpose in mind,TO WIN THE WAR.

State College has many of its men now in ourArmed Forces, heroically meeting the challenge ofour enemies and State College will continue tosend more and more of its men into our FightingForces as well as in defense industries. As usualthese men will give a good account of themselvesand we may well be proud of the record that StateCollege men will make in this, the greatest conflictin history.We must win this War, and to win, we must all

work together in unity of purpose in order to keepthe materials of war constantly flowing to theBATTLE FRONTS in ever increasing quantities,so that we may keep our boys well supplied withthe sinews of war and we must all sacrifice until ithurts for in. this way only can we hope to WIN.With one accord, may we all put our shoulders tothe wheel and push together with a grim determi-nation that it is, Now or Never.Many of us fought in the last World War and

the Memorial Tower on the Campus was erectedto the memory of the men who went West, as wellas to those who served and returned. We will haveto add additional Stars in the Memorial Tower, inmemory of those, who may make the SupremeSacrifice in this War. At this time let us pause fora moment in silent prayer for our brave heroes of

10

the last war, who gave their lives in order that wemight live in Peace. Let us also pay silent tributeto the first State College hero who made thesupreme sacrifice in World War II, Robert HinesWestbrook, Jr., Class of ’42, who was killed in theattack on Pearl Harbor December 7th, 1941.We are now facing the most serious time in the

history of our Country but we must and we willwin this war. At the end we will find that StateCollege men have again unfolded pages of historyof Valor and Sacrifice to make victory possibleand have upheld the glorious traditions of StateCollege in War as in Peace.May those of us who for various reasons are

unable to join our Fighting Forces do our part bybuying Defense Bonds and participating in allWar activities made necessary in this greatemergency.

Sincerely yours,D. W. (DUTCH) SEIFERT, ’13, President,General Alumni Association.

YOU CAN HELPWith State College men located in all parts of

the world and with their locations constantlychanging, the alumni records are harder than everto keep up to date but they are of more importancenow than ever before. Make it your business tonotify the Alumni Office whenever you changeyour address. We would like to have a letter orclipping giving information about your positionand activities to use in the ALUMNI NEWS but ifyou do not have time for a letter, you can at leastsend a post card giving your correct address. Youcan be of further service by also sending thisinformation for other alumni with whom you areassociated.Boys in camp enjoy hearing from their fellow

alumni and the Alumni Office will continue to keepall of you informed about each other if you will doyour part by sending us sufficient information.The ALMNI NEWS will be sent without charge toall enlisted men who were subscribers at the timeof entering service. Any of these men who arenot now receiving the ALUMNI NEWS will beplaced on the mailing list immediately upon re-ceipt of their address.We are anxious to maintain as close relation-

ship as possible with all alumni, but we areespecially anxious to keep in touch with those inthe Nation’s Armed Forces. The cooperation ofall State men is necessary in order that ouralumni loyalty and interest may be maintainedduring the present world emergency.

N. C. STATE ALUMNI NEWS

Volume XIV Number 5

Monthly Athletic Supplement By DICK HERBERT February, 1942

Winter Sports Teams Complete

Unusually Successful Season

ORTH Carolina State’s athleticteams can look back upon suc-

cessful records made during thewinter sports period. Especially inbasketball was the rise of State’s for-tunes notable.The winter months saw the Wolf-

pack active in basketball, swimming,and wrestling. It also saw the foot—ball squad go through a practiceperiod which indicated that the Redand White will be well represented onthe gridiron next fall provided a reas-onable number of the candidates arestill in school at that time.

Terrors Make TourneyFor the first time in three years the

basketball team qualified for the an-nual Southern Conference tournamentwhich is held in Raleigh. Coach BobWarren did a fine job with an inex-perienced, but willing, squad.

Although the Terrors got no betterthan an even split in the eight gamesplayed with Big Five rivals, that wasregarded as a fine record because ofthe high caliber of the teams whichwere produced in the state thiswinter.

Notable among the victories regis—tered by the basketball team werethose over North Carolina and WakeForest, both gained after the TarHeels and the Deacons had won thefirst tests. The Terrors naturally gotoff to a slow start because of theirinexperience, but toward the end ofthe season they were rated with thebest in the Southern Conference.

Three Sophs, Two JuniorsThe regular starting five for State

as the season closed was made up ofthree sophomores and two juniors.This, along with the fact that thereare some unusually fine players inthe freshman class, indicates thatState will have outstanding teams inthe future.There was a revival of interest in

basketball in Raleigh because of thecolorful brand of ball displayed by theTerrors. Horace “Bones” McKinney,

FEBRUARY, 1942

Pictured above is Woody Jones ofRoxboro, Southern Conference heavy-weight wrestling champion. Woodywon the title by defeating Marks ofV. M. 1.; Hip of Davidson and Ailorof W. & L., in the tournament held inGreensboro on February 27 and 28.Jones is the only wrestler to defeatHipp this season; the score in thatmatch was 8-3. Ailor, the defendingchampion, was pinned by Jones in oneminute three seconds of the secondperiod. In addition to his wrestlingprowess, Woody has been an outstand-ing tackle on the football team for thepast three years, he is president ofthe Monogram Club, and he was the1941 winner of the Person AthleticTrophy.

the six foot, six inch center, was themost discussed player in the SouthernConference. He averaged better than14 points a game and was a brilliantworker on defense as Well. McKinneyis only a sophomore.The other chief point maker for the

Terrors is another soph—Bernie Mockof Boonville. Mock collected over 200points in 19 games for an average ofmore than 11 per contest. Next Winter

he and McKinney should form themost dangerous scoring combinationin the South.Russ Stevens, another soph, came

along fast in the late stages of thecampaign and succeeded in oustingCo-captain George Strayhorn fromone of the starting forward positions.Strayhorn is the only senior on thesquad.

Carvalho DevelopsOne of the bright spots of the sea-

son was the surprisingly good play ofRaul “Buckwheat” Carvalho. Car-valho is a five foot, six inch juniorguard who played only a few min-utes in his sophomore year. However,he worked very hard and all this yearhe has been a sensational ball hawk.He is from Swannanoa.Jack Tabscott, co-captain of the

team with Strayhorn, is the otherjunior in the starting lineup. Lastwinter he was the team’s high scorerwhen he alternated between centerand forward. However, he took to hisnew assignments readily and was avaluable man.Up until their last two games, the

State freshman five was the talk ofthe campus. It defeated every op-ponent with ease, but in their finaltests they seemed to have lost theirspark and lost to Duke and WakeForest, teams they had. defeated eas—ily in previous meetings.

GREETINGSTo Alumni Everywhere

HUNEYCUTT, Inc.FASHIONS FOR MEN

State College StationW. O. HUNEYCUTT, ’25

11

Good ProspectsHowever, the Techlets will send

some very fine looking prospects upto the varsity next year. The usualstarting lineup was composed of DickNickel of Asheville and Doug Reid ofHigh Point, forwards; Milton Hobbsof Raleigh or Jim Boger of Concord,center; and Leo Katkaveck of Green-ville, N. C., and Joe Johns of Ashe—ville, guards.The freshmen Were coached by Le-

roy Jay, a former State basketballstar. Jay did a fine job instructingthe frosh in the fundamentals of thesystem used by Coach Warren of thevarsity.The varsity swimming team made

a fine record of five victories and onlytwo defeats. All of the meets wereagainst Southern Conference schools.

Five Teams BeatenVirginia Tech, V. M. 1., Washington

and Lee, Clemson, and William andMary were defeated by Coach CliffCarroll’s tankers. The great Univer-sity of North Carolina team defeatedState in the opening meet of theschedule. Duke also stopped State,but that was very close. Duke won thelast event of the meet by the marginof less than a foot. Had the Stateman come in ahead, State would havewon the meet.

Outstanding performer for theswimming team was Joe Bower ofLexington who lowered the SouthernConference record for the 100-yardfree style.Lack of inexperienced material hurt

the State wrestling team. However,Coach Herman Hickman’s boys per-formed well in each meet. The firstfour meets of the season were lostto Davidson, Washington and Lee,Virginia Tech, and the University ofNorth Carolina.

Duke Is BlankedHowever, as the wrestlers got the

experience they needed they got bet-ter and closed out their campaignwith wins over Apprentice School andDuke. The win over Duke was es-pecially noteworthy since it was by a28-0 margin with every State mandefeating his opponent.

" FRED DIXON. '32“A State College Man”

General AgentAtlantic Life Insurance Co.“Honestly It’s the Best Policy”

Raleigh, N. C. 901-2 Raleigh Bldg.PHONE 8866

12

VARSITY BASKETBALLState Opponent’sScore Score60 McCrary Eagles 4645 Hanes Hosiery 5436 Georgetown College (Ky.) 4546 McCrary Eagles 3745 Hanes Hosiery 3671 Davidson College 4852 Clemson College 3628 University of North Carolina 4159 College of Charleston 2841 The Citadel 236O Davidson College 4328 Duke University 4043 Wake Forest College 4464 The Citadel 4032 University of North Carolina 3048 Duke University 5344 Wake Forest College 3854 Virginia Tech 4364 University of South Carolina 54

VARSITY WRESTLING11 Davidson College 178 Washington & Lee University 24

14 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1511 University of North Carolina 1716 Apprentice School (Newport News) 1428 Duke University 0

VARSITY SWIMMING16 University of North Carolina 5938 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 3740 Virginia Military Institute 3539 Washington & Lee University 3644 Duke University 3160 Clemson College 14

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL69 Edwards Military Institute 2245 Campbell Junior College 2376 Presbyterian Junior College 2156 University of North Carolina 4577 Pfeifi'er Junior College 2164 Louisburg College 2764 Duke University 2857 Lees-McRae Junior College 4344 Wake Forest College 3540 Campbell Junior College 3539 University of North Carolina 3139 Duke University 4834 Wake Forest College 47

FRESHMAN WRESTLING15 Davidson College 2020 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 135 University of North Carolina 32

31 Duke University 3

FRESHMAN SWIMMING14 University of North Carolina 5241 Duke University 24

Woody Jones of football famewrestled in the unlimited division andwas defeated only in the first matchof the year with Davidson. Woodymaintained his record of never havingbeen thrown. His standout perform-ance was throwing Ailor of Washing-ton and Lee, the defending SouthernConference champion.

A sophomore, Morehead Jones ofCharlotte, formed the other half ofthe “Jones Boys” combination whichgained considerable publicity. More-head wrestled in the 165-pound classand won all of his matches after hav-ing lost the first in the meet withDavidson.

N. C. STATE ALUMNI News

John Posten Engaging

In Guerilla Warfare“A FEW American planes still

roam the skies, engaging in guerillawarfare in the air. They pack a wal-lop, and only this morning (February3, 1942) Lieutenants Earl R. Stone,Jr., and John Posten, Jr., ’40, shotdown three of Mr. Moto’s dive-bomb-ers while on dawn patrol.”That sentence, from a Philippines

dispatch appearing in The News andObserver, brought pride and joy totwo Raleigh relatives of LieutenantPosten and to the many State Collegestudents who knew him in his studentdays here. Posten was graduated fromState in 1940.

Lieutenant Posten, whose home isat Atlantic Highlands, N. J., is asecond cousin of Mrs. Fred Newn-ham, Carolina Country Club, andHarold 0. Long, 1003 West South St.,Raleigh.

Posten was among the first to takeFederal-sponsored training at the Air-port here. He went to Curtiss Fieldand received his wings after addition-al training at Maxwell Field.

Picked Philippines.Once commissioned, Lieutenant Pos-

ten was given opportunity to selecthis assignment. He selected duty inthe Philippines. He came to Raleighlast March for a visit before begin-ning his tour of duty.While here he was telling Mrs.

Newnham—Posten’s mother is Mrs.Newnham’s first cousin—that he hadselected the Philippines.“Why do you want to go away out

there?” she asked.“Because I think that is where the

trouble is going to start—and I Wantto be there,” was the answer.

Alumnus PromotedCARL R. HARRIS, ’17, grad-

uate of the State College TextileSchool, who has been assistant secre-tary-treasurer of the Erwin CottonMills, Durham, recently was electedvice president of the mills.

Mr. Harris is a member of the re-search committee on the warp sizingproject which is being conducted atState College for the Textile ResearchInstitute, and is a former president ofthe Southern Textile Association.

LEE PARKER, ’16District Manager ‘

Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.of Philadelphia

Commercial Bank Bldg.Raleigh, N. C.

FEBRUARY, 1942

C.A.A. JUNIOR ENGINEER

KATHERINE STINSON, ’41

THE Civil Aeronautics Admin-istration has shattered precedent byemploying an engineer who wearsskirts instead of trousers.She is Katharine Stinson, ’41, of

Raleigh, who was graduated fromN. C. State College with a degree inaeronautical engineering, and she isthe first woman to do so.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Stinson, 12 Enterprise St.,Raleigh, the CAA engineer went toFuquay High School, was secretaryof the Flying Club at State Collegeand secretary-treasurer of the Aero-nautical Engineering Society at thecollege for two years. She is a mem-ber of the American Society of Me-chanical Engineers. Before coming toState, Miss Stinson attended MeredithCollege for a year.On February 2 she went to work as

a CAA junior engineer and from nowon she will be spending her workinghours in checking aircraft specifica-tions that are submitted to manu-facturers for approval.“So far,” says Miss Stinson, “I have

noticed no tendency on the part of mymale colleagues to treat me withsuspicion because of my sex.”“On the contrary,” she explained,

“they’ve all been very nice to me.”She likes her new job, though she

admits, “I haven’t really been herelong enough to find out exactly whatit calls for.”

Before going to the CAA, MissStinson was employed by the CivilService Commission in Raleigh as anengineering examiner. Her transfer tothe CAA, she says, was arranged “bymutual consent.”

Dick Herbert Resigns

As Sports PublicistDICK HERBERT, Sports Pub-

licist and Secretary of the WolfpackClub since last summer, has resignedhis position here to become SportsEditor of The News and Observer.Herbert has been very successful inhis activities at State, both in pub-licizing athletic teams and in further-ing the activities of the WolfpackClub.“We hate to lose Dick, but if we

are to lose him, we are glad he’sgoing to be close to State College,”is the way Doc Newton, head footballcoach, put it when informed recentlythat The News and Observer wantedto engage Herbert.

Herbert replaces Sam McDonald,who is on leave of absence with theArmy. McDonald went into the Armyon. February 6, via the draft, afterearlier volunteering for the Navy. Hiseyes flunked him in the Navy test.

Before coming to State as Directorof Sports Publicity, Herbert wasSports Editor of The Evening Tele-gram in Rocky Mount. He playedguard for strong basketball teams ofthe Rocky Mount Y. M. C. A. and heranked among the best softball pitch-ers in Eastern Carolina. He also ren-dered fine service in promoting pro-fessional baseball and other sports ac-tivities in Rocky Mount.A graduate of Duke University,

class of 1935, Herbert is 28 years ofage. He is a native of Harrisburg, Pa.He was married last August to MissAnne Lewis of Rocky Mount. TheHerberts live at 1208 College Placein Raleigh.

Although she has done some flying,Miss Stinson does not now hold apilot’s license and is more interestedinengineering than in handling thecontrols of a plane. Her decision tobecome an engineer dates back toearly childhood, but she admits she“only managed to get by” in mathe—matics during her school years.”Two other aeronautical engineering

students this year at State College aregirls—Louise Morton of Greensboro,and Marjorie Dunn of Asheville. Theyare ,freshmen.

20 to 25 Per Cent Savings on YourFire and Automobile InsuranceDAVID I. FORT, ’01, AgentforNorth Western Mutual Fire Ass’n

PHONE 7565Security Bank Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.

13

John R. McClurdThos. B. McCormickL. H. McCullyD. E. McDonaldL. P. McIntoshJohn E. McIverRichard McKenzieS. H. McKimmonJ. L. McLaughlinW. S. McLaughlinH. R. McLaWhornJohn L. McLean, Jr.E. W. McLeodChas. B. MaloneC. L. Mann, Jr.Louis MarkGoethe W. MarshLarry H. MartinWm. V. MatheneyJos. C. MatthewsJack M. MayRalph F. MatthewsChas. H. MayoE. L. MeekinsH. S. MessersmithW. R. MiddletonA. E. MillerR. 0. MillerS. R. MillhouseR. I. MintzRichard H. MitchellJas. A. MitchinerWilliam MonroeEdgar P. MooreJames E. MooreJos. E. MooreOwen B. MooreP. E. MooseJohn L. MorganSam MorrisR. J. MorrisonWm. B. MorrisonC. L. Moseley, Jr.L. D. MurphyR. F. MurphyH. M. MurrayJim Murray

James V. NeeleyH. L. NelsonE. J. NesbittR. N. NewsomeTroy W. NewsomeR. C. NicholsonGeorge Niswonger

James E. OdegaardT. F. OsborneR. L. OvercashJ. C. OwenR. E. Ownley

Gus Palmer, Jr.M. W. ParcellPeyton H. ParkD. M. ParkerT. F. Parks

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Cadet2nd Lt.Captain1st Lt. '22nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.lst Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.MajorCaptainlst Lt.Private1st Lt.1st Lt.MajorPrivateLt.2nd Lt.CaptainPrivatelst Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.lst Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Corporal2nd Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.lst Lt.Major2nd Lt.Mess Sgt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.EnsignCaptain2nd Lt.

2nd Lt.Private1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.EnsignYeoman

2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Ensign

Ensign2nd Lt.Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.

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. S. Army Air Corps

. S. Army Air Corps. Marine CorpsArmy, Q. M. C.Army Air CorpsArmyArmy

. Army Air CorpsArmyMarine CorpsArmyArmy Air CorpsArmy, Q. M. C.Army

. Army, C. Q. M.Army, M. P.Army, Inf.ArmyArmyArmyArmy

. Naval ReserveArmy Air CorpsArmyArmyArmyArmyArmy Air Corps

. Army

. Army

. ArmyArmy, Inf.ArmyArmyArmy

. Army, Inf.

. Army, Inf.ArmyArmy, Q. M. C.ArmyArmy, Ord.Army

. Army Air Corps

. Army

. Naval Reserve

. Army, Q. M. C.Army Air Corps ‘

. Army, Q. M. C.

. Army, Inf.. Army, Sig. Corps.

oyal Air ForceS. Naval ReserveS. Naval Reserve

. Army, Q. M. C.

. Army Air CorpsArmy Air CorpsArmy

. Naval Reserve

N. R., Air Corps. Army, Q. M. C.NavyArmy, Inf.Army, Q. M. C.

SS. Army, Morale Div.SS

Albuquerque, N. Mex.MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla.Quantico, Va.Augusta, Ga.Victoria, TexasFort Jackson, S. C. -Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Philadelphia, Pa.Fort Bragg, N. C. .Oklahoma City, Okla.TexasProvidence, R. I.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Geo. G. Meade, Md.Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.Schofield Barracks, T. H.Washington, D. C.Brooks Field, TexasFort Severn, Ga.Camp Lee, Va.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Randolph Field, TexasFort Bragg, N. C.Camp Davis, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Sill, Okla.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Jos. T. Robinson, Ark.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.State College, Raleigh, N. C.Camp Lee, Va.Camp Jackson, S. C.Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.Fort Jackson, S. C.Bataan Peninsula, P. I.Camp Polk, La.Fort Schuyler, N. Y.Camp Claiborne, La.Gunter Field, Ala.

Fort Bragg, N. C.Maryville, Tenn.Langley Field, Va.

EnglandMiami, Fla.New York City

PanamaMacon, Ga.Randolph Field, TexasFort Jackson, S. C.Cambridge, Mass.

Air Base, Norfolk, Va.Philadelphia, Pa.Annapolis, Md.Fort Bragg, N. C.Pine Camp, N. Y.

N. C. STATE ALUMNI News

E. B. ParrishW. C. ParrishP. N. PastoreG. S. PateRichard S. Payne0. F. PeatrossS. J. PeeleGeo. B. PeelerC. B. PennyT. E. PerryChas. E. PetersJones Y. PharrAlvin PhillipsWm. R. PhillipsGeo. E. PickettW. C. PickettH. J. Pierce, Jr.W. H. PierceJ. L. PleasantsJas. M. PleasantsHal S. PlonkW. M. PollockRawlings S. PooleW. M. PorterJ. H. PostenA. D. PotterR. M. PoundRalph R. PowellJas. M. PoynerNeill F. PriceC. H. Pruden, Jr.

Edward A. Quintard

John P. RabbT. J. RaberCurtis RamseyDavid L. RamseyDennis W. RamseyFrank W. ReamsW. J. ReamsH. W. ReganJim RennieWm. H. RetterR. E. RettewB. B. ReynoldsJ. T. RichardsonH. A. RicksJ. G. RiddickS. G. RiggsT. A. RivenbarkL. H. RoaneA. H. RogersDuncan C. RogersA. E. RooneyH. M. RoseBob Page RossGeo. R. Ross, Jr.H. B. RoweW. Tom RowlandRoscoe A. RoyJos. F. Ryneska

Frank P. SabolStephen V. SabolStephen S. SailerA. H. Sallenger

FEBRUARY. 1942

1941192919351932193819391938193419391941193919401942193819281941194219361933194119341929193419351940193919421937193519341927

1938

1932193419431938193519331941192719401940193719401937193219341937193819251933193219401941194019371941194119351937

1940193619391939

2nd Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.Private2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Staff Sgt.EnsignCaptainPrivate2nd Lt.1st Lt.Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.Captain1st Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Cadet1st Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.Captain

1st Lt.

1st Lt.lst Lt.Private1st Lt.1st Lt.Captain2nd Lt.Captain2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.CaptainCaptain1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Ensign1st Lt.2nd Lt.Ensign1st Lt.1st Lt.

2nd Lt.CaptainEnsignEnsign

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. Army

. Army, C. E.. Army, Q. M. C.. Army, Inf.. Army, Inf.Marine Corps

. Naval ReserveArmyArmy, C. E.ArmyArmyArmy, Q. M. C.ArmyNaval ReserveArmy

. Army, C. E.ArmyArmyArmyArmyArmy Air CorpsArmy, C. E.Army, 0rd.Army, Q. M. C.Army Air CorpsArmy, Inf.Naval Air CorpsArmyArmyArmy, C. Q. M.Army, 0rd.

. Army Air Corps

. Army, Sig. Corps

. Army, 0rd.ArmyArmyArmy, Inf.Army, Inf.ArmyArmy Air CorpsArmyArmyArmy, Q. M. C.ArmyArmyArmy, Inf.Army, Inf.ArmyArmy, 0rd.Army, Q. M. C.Army Air Corps

. Army, Inf.

. Army, Parachute

. Army

. Naval Air CorpsArmy

. Army

ArmyArmy

. Army Air Corps

. Marine Corps

. Naval Reserve

. Naval Air Corps

Naval Reserve, 0rd.

Camp Wheeler, Ga.Panama City, Fla.Camp Livingstone, La.Camp Polk, La.Camp Claiborne, La.Quantico, Va.Pacific FleetFort McClellan, Ala.Schofield Barracks, T. H.Camp .Wheeler, Ga.Fort Brown, TexasCharlotte, N. C.Fort Jackson, S. C.EnglandFort Bragg, N. C.Schofield Barracks, T. H.Bataan Peninsula, P. I.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Picketing Arsenal, N. J.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Jos. T. Robinson, Ark.Washington, D. C.Camp Polk, La.Bataan Peninsula, P. I.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Jacksonville, Fla.Fort Benning, Ga.Washington, D. C.San Juan, P. R.Pulaski, Va.

Fort Benning, Ga.

Fort Monmouth, N. J.Fort Eustis, Va.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Maxwell Field, Ala.Fort Bragg, N. C.Camp Croft, S. C.Washington, D. C.Fort Devens, Mass.Fort Knox, Ky.Camp Lee, Va.Pacific ZoneFort Benning, Ga.LaCarne, OhioCamp Croft, S. C.Camp Lee, Va.Birmingham, Ala.Philadelphia, Pa.St. Croix IslandFort Bragg, N. C.Fort Kobbe, Panama, C. Z.

Corpus Christi, TexasHolabird, Baltimore, Md.Camp Polk, La.Forest Park, Ill.Abiline, TexasHonolulu, T. H.

San Diego, Calif.Washington, D. C.Norfolk, Va.

15

I\

G. R. SandridgeChas. A. SantoreWilliam SarandriaH. K. SandersLouis S. SatterfieldJohn SaviniF. G. ScarboroughEccles H. ScottJohn A. ScottJohn D. SetzerM. S. SetzerJas. R. SevierJesse D. SewellHyman ShachtmanT. W. ShallingtonJ. C. ShawW. S. ShelorM. L. ShepherdW. A. SherrattF. P. ShieldC. B. ShimerWm. F. ShipmanRoss M. Sigmon, Jr.J. D. SimmonsM. L. SlessingerDewey Slocum, Jr.Chas. S. SmartJ. L. SmathersGordon Smith, Jr.Geo. W. SmithJ. S. SmithLouis M. Smith, Jr.M. S. SmithOdell W. SmothersFrank S. SnowdenRussell SorrellWarren H. SpearElmer L. SpenceT. F. SpikerGeo. C. SprinkleJeffrey StanbackRomulus W. StephensW. D. StephensonGraham T. StevensH. P. Stofl’reganJack StonebanksCharlton StoreyChas. C. StottJ. Nelson StrawbridgeG. B. StricklandSamuel StricklandJ as. L. StuttsJoseph SuggJas. L. SummersF. M. Sutton

W. V. TarkentonL. H. TateR. L. TatumR. L. Tatum, Jr.Norwood TeagueW. S. TerrellC. D. ThomasF. A. Thomas, Jr.H. H. ThomasMax D. ThomasonW. A. ThomasonH. W. ThornburgJ. C. Thorne

16

1942194119411941193919401941193219411941194119411937193019401938192719331935194119381923194019411940193819401927193619311940193819411937193319411940193519411932191619351931193219391934193919381941192119221941193419351937

1937194219161941194019371934193419411933194119411938

CadetPrivate2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.EnsignPrivateEnsign2nd Lt.lst Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.CaptainCaptain1st Lt.2nd Lt.lst Lt.MajorEnsign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.lst Lt.Captainlst Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.CaptainMajor1st Lt.1st Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.Captain2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.Captain2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.

' 1st Lt.2nd Lt.Captain2nd Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.

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Naval Air CorpsArmyArmyArmyArmy, Q. M. C.ArmyNaval ReserveArmy, Inf.ArmyNaval ReserveMarine CorpsNaval ReserveArmyArmy Air CorpsArmyArmyArmyArmyArmyArmyArmyArmy Air CorpsNaval ReserveArmy, Inf.ArmyArmy Air CorpsArmyArmy, Inf.Army, Inf.Army Air CorpsArmyArmy

. Naval Reserve

. Army

. Naval Reserve

. ArmyArmy, Ord.Army, Inf.Marine CorpsArmy Air CorpsArmy, S. C.ArmyArmy, C. W. S.Army

. Army, Parachute

. Marine CorpsArmy, Ord.ArmyArmyArmyArmyArmy, Q. M. C.Army

. Army Air Corps

. Army Air Corps

Army Air CorpsArmy Air CorpsArmy, Q. M. C.Army. Air CorpsNaval Reserve

. Army

. ArmyArmy, F. A.Army, Q. M. C.Army, Inf.Army, Q. M. C.

. Army

. Army

Jacksonville, Fla.Camp Lee, Va.Camp Roberts, Calif.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Philadelphia, Pa.Fort Lewis, Wash.Pacific War ZoneFort Geo. G. Meade, Md.Camp Lee, Va.

Parris Island, S. C.New York CityAberdeen Arsenal, Md.MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Bataan Peninsula, P. I.Fort Bragg, N. C.N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C.

Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Maxwell Field, Ala.Brunswick, MaineFort Jackson, S. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Air Base, Puerto RicoIcelandChicago, 111.Washington, D. C.Orlando, Fla.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.

Fort Jackson, S. C.Norfolk, Va.Fort Benning, Ga.Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.Fort Benning, Ga.Philadelphia, Pa.Daniels Field, Augusta, Ga.Fort Bills, TexasPine Camp, N. Y.Savannah Air Base, Ga.Air Base, Charlotte, N. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Quantico, Va.Washington, D. C.N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C.Camp Croft, S. C.Fort Moultrie, S. C.Fort Moultrie, S. C.Puerto RicoFort Knox, Ky.Southern Pines, N. C.Bowman Field, Ky.

Franc Field, Canal ZoneBennettsville, S. C.Washington, D. C.Wright Field Dayton, OhioWith Pacific FleetFort Bragg, N. C.Fort Knox, Ky.Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.

Aberdeen, Md.Philadelphia, Pa.Fort Benning, Ga.Pacific War Zone

N. C. STATE ALUMNI NEWS

J. E. TillmanT. J. TobiassenR. E. TowersE. S. Towery, Jr.James R. TowsendLouis B. TrevathanE. L. TurbyfillChas. B. TurnerDwight L. TurnerLayton TynerT. T. Tyren

Wm. H. Utley

E. P. ValaerW. L. VanHoyA. H. VeaseyH. H. VestalDonald B. Vick

Ben WadeJ. H. Wallace0. A. Wallace, Jr.W. C. WallinHarold P. WarnerChas. H. WarrenW. C. WarrickM. E. WatsonOliver F. WatsonJ. V. WattersJas. A. WellonsJ. W. WeltmanWm. T. WessonPaul H. WetmoreChas. H. WheatleyM. H. WheelerA. Wray White

' Julian WhiteF. Harvey WhitleyM. R. WhitleyEdward L. WhittonR. L. WickerMaurice S. WilkinsonJas. H. WillettArthur R. Williams, Jr.F. Carter WilliamsJas. E. WilliamsJ. R. WilliamsM. G. WilliamsA. D. WilliamsonJohn W. WilkinsonLeon F. Williams, Jr.W. E. WilsonWm. D. WindleyR. H. WitheringtonL. B. WoodburyLouis E. Wooten, Jr.Jas. A. WorrellR. B. Wright

Harold C. Yelverton

Frank C. Ziglar

FEBRUARY, 1942

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1936

19411933192219281943

193819331936193419401923194119411941194119411937194019401941194119371942193219411937194019351935194019351941194119291933194019411927194119401933194019391941

1932

1938

2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Colonel2nd Lt.Captainlst Lt.2nd Lt.Sgt.2nd Lt.

lst Lt.

2nd Lt.CaptainMajorCaptainCadet

2nd Lt.lst Lt.1st Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.Major2nd Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Ensign1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.EnsignEnsign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.1st Lt.2nd Lt.Ensign2nd Lt.lst Lt.Lt. (J. G.)2nd Lt.1st Lt.CadetEnsignCaptain1st Lt.2nd Lt.2nd Lt.MajorEnsign2nd Lt.2nd Lt.Captain2nd Lt.2nd Lt.

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ArmyArmyArmy, Q. M. C.Army

. ArmyArmyArmy, Inf.Army, Inf.ArmyArmyArmy, Ord.

Army

ArmyArmy, C. W. S.

. Army

. Army, Inf.. Army Air Corps

Army. Army Air CorpsArmy, Inf.Naval ReserveArmyArmyArmyNaval ReserveArmyArmyNaval ReserveArmy Air CorpsArmyArmy, Inf.Naval ReserveNaval ReserveArmy Air CorpsArmy

. Army, S. C.Army, Q. M. C.

. Naval Air CorpsArmyArmy, Inf.

. NavyArmyArmyArmy Air CorpsNaval ReserveArmy, C. E.Army, Inf.Army Air CorpsArmy Air CorpsArmy, Inf.Naval Air CorpsArmyArmy, Inf.

. Army

. Army Air Corps. Army

. Army, Q. M. C.

. Army Air Corps

Fort Jackson, S. C.Wright Field, Dayton, OhioPhiladelphia, Pa.

Washington, D. C.Camp Croft, S. C.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Fort Jackson, S. C.Camp Wheeler, Ga.

Atlantic War Zone

Fort Jackson, S. C.Edgewood Arsenal, Md.Fort Benning, Ga.Fort Bragg, N. C.Bonham, Texas

Fort Dix, N. J.Orlando, Fla.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Cincinnati, OhioFort Jos. T. Robinson, Ark.Atlanta, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.

Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Benning, Ga.Pasadena, Calif.Selfridge Field, Detroit, Mich.Fort Bragg, N. C.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Washington, D. C.St. Paul, Minn.San Antonio, TexasFort Jackson, S. C.MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla.

Pensacola, Fla.Camp Davis, N. C.Louisville, Ky.Pacific War ZoneFort Bragg, N. C.N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C.

Schenectady, N. Y.Fort Belvoir, Va.Fort Bragg, N. C.MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla.Bataan Peninsula, P. I.Fort Benning, Ga.Pensacola, Fla.Fort Benning, Ga.Camp Wheeler, Ga.Fort Jackson, S. C.March Field, Calif.Honolulu, T. H.

Washington, D. C.

Trinidad, B. W. I.

17

-444.x__..__.4H‘.._._‘_

"L‘AL,.

A Product Worthy of Its NameFor YOUR Particular Fabric

For high production and lowseconds reeds must be builtto suit the fabric. We makea careful study of this point.

C

TEXTILE SPECIALTY (30., Inc.L. C. ATKISSON, ’15, President

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Compliments

ol

Students Supply

Store

L l. IVEY

Manager

THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR - - -

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A SEND YOUR ORDERS TO:

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' HISTORY OF STATE COLLEGE:

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18 N. C. STATE ALUMNI NEWS

The men and women in the Bell System are

used to meeting emergencies and they are

trained and equipped to carry on in times of

special need. For years they have known the

test of fire, flood and storm. That experience

IELI. TELEPHONE SYSTEM . . . SERVICE TO

stands in good stead in this greatest emergency

of our time. The Nation is counting on tele-

phone workers to prove faithful to the task and

they will not fail. Always before them is the

tradition that the message must go through.

THE NATION IN PEACE AND WAR

AND SET UP THE CAMElS, T00. . . Whether you’re in therebowling yourself—or watch-ing — nothing hits the spot like

a cool, flavorful Camel

C-R-A-S-HlA perfect hit! The verysound of ’em falling sets you tinglingall over. Like a homer with the basesloaded...a hole in one...like the full,rich flavor of a certain cigarette, it neverfails to thrill. No matter how muchyou smoke, there’s always a fresh, wel-come taste to a C'amel— for Camels aremilder with less nicotine in the smoke.

The smoke of slower-burningCamels contains

28% LE8

NICOTINthan the average of the 4 otherlargest-selling brands tested—

less than any of them—accordingto independent scientific tests

of the smoke itself!

1‘

TALK ABOUT your wood-gettin’ won-der! You’re looking right at him —“Low” Jackson of St. Louis, 1941 All-American, captain of the world’s matchgame champions, and possessor of oneofthe highest-scoring hooks in bowlingtoday. Light up a slower-burning Cameland watch this champion in action.

THE SCORE-BOARD tells the story.More smokers prefer Camels...smokerslike Lowell Jackson to whom mildnessis so important...smokers who want aflavor that doesn’t tire the taste. . .smok-ers who want more out of a cigarettethan something to carry in hand orpocket. You’ll never know what you’vebeen missing until you smoke Camels.

C By burning 25%slower than the aver-age of the 4 otherlargest-selling brandstested — slower thanany of them—Camelsalso give you a smok-ing plus equal, on theaverage, to

5 EXTRAsmoxrs ..PER PACK!

THERE’S A SWIFT FLASH of the arm.The snap of a wrist. The ball whirlsdown the alley. Take a good long lookat the way “Low” Jackson tossed thatone—that’s an All-American hook.Close to the gutter. Three-quartersdown, she starts to break—straight forthe slot. Watch it now—it’s—

, IT'S ,:: STRICTLY CAMELS" WITH ME.EXTRA MILDWITH A FLAVOR

THAT ALWAYSHITS THE SPOT

TWENTY TIMES “Low” Jackson(above) has rolled the perfect score(300). Every time he lights up a Camelhe smokes with the assurance of mod-ern laboratory science that in the smokeofmilder, slower-burning Camels thereis less nicotine (see below, left). Get apackage of slower-burning Camels to-day, and smoke out the facts for yourself.

_the Cigarette of

Costlier

TobaccosR. J. Reynolds Tobacco ('10.. Winston-Salem, N. ('