North Carolina State University, College of Engineering, Office of the Dean Records, 1916 - 2005

Collection Number UA 105.001

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Collection Information
Abstract:

Records, 1916-2005, of the deans of the College of Engineering of North Carolina State University contain correspondence, memoranda, reports, brochures, drawings, financial reports, and minutes pertaining to the college and its departments, administration of college programs, course and curricula, student information, admission policies, alumni, the Riddick Engineering Labs, research materials, cooperation with Gaston Technical Institute, the nuclear reactor on campus, the Industrial Experimental Program, and the Engineering Foundation. The records include materials relating to the establishment and development of new programs. Collection includes information relating to state and national organizations such as the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), the Engineers Council for Professional Development (ECPD), the Institute for Transportation Research and Education (ITRE), the Microelectronic Computing Network Center (MCNC), Research Triangle Park (RTP), Research Triangle Institute (RTI), Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering Institute (IMSEI), Water Resources Research Institute (WRRI), the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE), and the National Science Foundation (NSF).

Contact Information:
Processed by
Russell S. Koonts
Date Completed
July, 2000
Encoded by
Katherine M. Wisser

Descriptive Summary

Creator

North Carolina State University. College of Engineering

Title

North Carolina State University, College of Engineering, Office of the Dean Records, 1916 - 2005

Call Number

UA 105.001

Extent

275 archival boxes and 21 cartons , 169 linear feet

Location

For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Special Collections Research Center Reference Staff.

Information for Users

Restrictions to Access

This collection is open for research; access requires at least 24 hours advance notice.
Digitized Material

Researchers should note that some material from this collection has been digitized as part of the "Temple of the Atom" project.
Provenance

Transferred from the Dean's office, College of Engineering.
Preferred Citation

[Identification of Item], North Carolina State University College of Engineering Office of the Dean Records, UA 105.001, Special Collections Research Center, North Carolina State University Libraries, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Copyright Notice

North Carolina State University owns copyright to this collection. Individuals obtaining materials from the NCSU Libraries' Special Collections Research Center are responsible for using the works in conformance with United States copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials.

Historical Note

March 7, 1887 After years of debate, legislation was passed establishing the "North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts" (N.C. Senate 29-13). Engineering departments were established.
October 3, 1889 The College opened for classes. After a long, hard battle to obtain the Federal grant made available for the revolutionary idea of higher education for the working class, the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (A. and M. College, now NC State University) opened its doors. Alexander Q. Holladay was named as the first President. The first student enrolled was Walter J. Matthews, mechanic arts (engineering).
September 1892 Dr. Wallace Carl Riddick Jr. joined the faculty of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts as professor of mechanics and applied mathematics at a salary of $1,500 per year. He was ecstatic. He wrote in a letter to his sweetheart, "Come on and marry me, Lilly. They're paying me so much money I'll never spend it all." And she did.
1893 The first graduating class at N.C. State was 1893 with 19 graduates: 14 completed the course work in "mechanics" ("mechanic arts" or "engineering") to receive the BE degree (Bachelor of Engineering), and the remaining 5 received degrees in agriculture.
1895 Wallace Carl Riddick was the College's first professor of civil engineering. He became head of the Department of Civil Engineering and served until 1908.
1898 Dr. Riddick served as the first football coach of NC State. [While studying engineering at Lehigh University in the late 1880's, Riddick learned the game of football. Wake Forest College paid his way home at Easter vacation to teach them the game, for this was a new game south of the Mason-Dixon line. On the basis of this arrangement, Riddick claimed to be the first paid football coach in North Carolina.]
1899 George T. Winston became the second President of N.C. State. During his tenure, textiles courses were added.
1908 Daniel H. Hill was elected the third President, and Riddick was elected Vice President of the college (during this time he continued to teach civil engineering courses as a professor of hydraulics).
1910 Winston Hall was the first building primarily devoted to engineering activities; namely, electrical engineering, civil engineering, and the chemical department of the State Experiment Station.
1912 The football stadium was named in honor of Riddick, who had served as football coach in 1898 and 1899 and served for many years as a member of the Athletics Council.
1916 Riddick was named fourth President of the college. He served until 1923. During his administration, he was instrumental in its reorganization (the name was changed to North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering), dividing it into schools with deans in charge to accommodate rapid program expansion and increased enrollment. The total number of degrees awarded by the College reaches 1,000.
March 2, 1917 The College name changed from the "North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts" to the "North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering."
1921 Lucille Thomson became the first woman ever to enroll at NC State. She enrolled in electrical engineering. [It is a widely held belief that Katharine Stinson was the first woman to receive an engineering degree from NC State (BSME with aeronautical option, 1941). However, many believe Lucille Thomson was the first woman ever to enroll at NC State. She enrolled in 1921 (electrical engineering). While some records indicate she married and left college before earning her degree, other records say she graduated. Alumnus Dan Stewart, Class of 1923, said he distinctly recalls that Lucille graduated with his class.]
1923 Eugene Clyde Brooks became President of NC State. ; Lucille Thomson (according to some records) becomes the first woman ever to graduate (or to get an engineering degree) from NC State. [See 1921 Lucille Thomson entry.]
May 28, 1923 The School of Engineering was formed, and Riddick was named the first dean (Wallace C. Riddick, Jr., dean from 1923-1937), following his expressed desire to take on this role. The School consisted of the Electrical Engineering Department, Civil Engineering Department, Physics Department, Textile Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. ; [During Riddick's leadership, the school grew to include 12 departments, and the Engineering Experiment Station was established. Riddick, who organized the North Carolina Society of Engineering and the Raleigh Engineers Club, remained Dean of Engineering until he retired in 1937.]
June 9, 1923 The "Engineering Experiment Station" was established by NC State's Board of Trustees.
1924 Departments that were precursors to materials science and engineering were formed in the 1920s. These were Ceramic Engineering (1924), Mining Engineering (1925), and Geology (1927).
1929 The Aeronautical Engineering Option was offered for the first time.
1930 School of Engineering enrollment (undergraduate and graduate combined) was 685.
March 27, 1931 The Consolidation Act passed, changing NC State's name from the "North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering" to the "North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering of the University of North Carolina."
1933 N.M. York became the first editor of Southern Engineer magazine, produced by the Engineers' Council. (In the 1980s the magazine was renamed NC State Engineer.)
1934 Col. John W. Harrelson became President of NC State, but he choose the title "Dean of Administration" instead of President. The title was later changed to Chancellor.
1935 The Department of Geological Engineering was formed from the geology and mining departments. (Courses in metallurgy in the years before 1954 were taught in the Department of Mechanical Engineering by W.W. Austin.)
1937 Wallace Carl Riddick, Jr. retired as Dean of Engineering after 14 years of service. Dean Blake Ragsdale Van Leer became dean. He served until 1942, when he left on military leave. During Van Leer's tenure, he established a service division in Diesel and Internal Combustion Engineering. More departments were established: Industrial, Ceramics, Chemical, Math, Architectural, Geological, Agricultural. The first graduate work in Engineering was offered: engineering mechanics and strength of materials. First accreditation of engineering curricula: ceramic, civil, electrical, mechanical. First honorary engineering degree was given at NC State: Arthur Ernest Morgan, Doctor of Engineering.
1940 The Department of Aeronautical Engineering was established. School of Engineering enrollment (undergraduate and graduate combined) was 1,180.
1941 One of the most significant contributions to the war effort is the Diesel Program, developed by the Mechanical Engineering Department to train naval officers. Katharine Stinson was the first woman to receive an engineering degree from NC State (BSME with aeronautical option, 1941), according to some records. [However, see note under 1921 regarding Lucille Thomson]
1942 Blake Ragsdale Van Leer resigned his position as Dean of Engineering for military leave. L.L. Vaughan was named Acting Dean ("acting" was the term for "interim" at that time). He served 3 years. During Vaughan's term (1) Army Special Team Program was conducted at Engineering School (one of four ASTP Centers in US to have an advanced engineering program); (2) NC State became the only engineering school in the South to conduct the Pratt-Whitney Fellows Program to train women as engineering aides; (3) US Bureau of Mines Laboratory was established in the School of Engineering (building transferred to NCSU in 1957); (4) groundwork was laid for establishment of a minerals research laboratory in western part of the state.
Fall 1944 The North Carolina Engineering Foundation, Inc., "a non-profit organization having for its purpose the development of the State through engineering education and research," was formed by a group of 49 representative engineers, contractors, and industrialists who interested in fostering and promoting ways of improving and developing engineering in North Carolina. (On May 3, 1999, the name changed to "NC State Engineering Foundation, Inc.")
April 1945 L.L. Vaughan stepped down as Dean of Engineering. J. Harold Lampe became Dean and went on to serve 17 years, the longest tenure of any Dean of Engineering at NC State. During Lampe's years of service (1) among curricula developed to serve special industrial needs were furniture manufacturing and management, construction, heating and air conditioning, and nuclear engineering (aeronautical engineering became an option in the Mechanical Engineering department); (2) department of Engineering Research, Industrial Extension Service, Department of Mineral Industries, Department of Nuclear Engineering, and Engineering Placement Office were established; and (3) three major buildings are constructed: Riddick Engineering Laboratories, Broughton Hall, and Burlington Nuclear Engineering Laboratories.
June 4, 1946 The Engineering Experiment Station was renamed "Department of Engineering Research" by action of the Board of Trustees.
July 29, 1946 As part of the School of Engineering, the "State College Minerals Research Laboratory" (now called the Minerals Research Laboratory) began formal operations in Asheville.
June 1949 Dr. Clifford K. Beck of Oak Ridge accepted the offer to head the Physics Department and proceeded to work on a proposal for a nuclear reactor at NC State College. The initial draft was completed July 5, 1949, and was later revised on March 30, 1950.
September 1949 Dr. Clifford K. Beck began his term as Physics Department Head. During his tenure (1) Daniels Hall space was renovated for physics, (2) approval to proceed with reactor design was secured from the AEC, (3) appropriation of $50,000 was granted by the 1949 General Assembly, (4) a curriculum in nuclear engineering, with full undergraduate, "fifth-year," and master's programs, was devised and approved.
1950 School of Engineering enrollment (undergraduate and graduate combined) was 1,690.
Summer 1950 Dr. Raymond L. Murray joined the Physics staff (Physics was in the School of Engineering at that time) at NC State College. He served as head of the Nuclear Engineering Department from fall 1963 through spring 1974.
Fall 1950 The newly organized nuclear engineering curriculum was placed into operation, and the first courses in nuclear engineering were given. Plans for construction of a building to house the 10-kW nuclear reactor on the NCSC campus were completed, and construction of the reactor and laboratory building was begun. The Burlington Mills Textile Foundation contributed $200,000 for the project.
1951 Riddick Engineering Laboratories building was named in memory of Dr. Wallace Carl Riddick. Frances M. ("Billie") Richardson became the first woman faculty member in the School of Engineering at NC State.
1952 The Advisory Council of the School of Engineering was formed, comprising a 15member group of leaders from the State's industrial, professional, and community life.
1953 Carey H. Bostian became President/Chancellor of NC State. First PhD degree in engineering was awarded to Ralph Marshall McGehee. In 1953, the first African-American graduate students enrolled at North Carolina State. Hardy Liston enrolled in mechanical engineering. Robert L. Clemons enrolled in electrical engineering and became the first African American to receive a degree from the university when he received a professional degree in electrical engineering in May 1957 (*see also 1957 below). (Hardy Liston withdrew.)
March 5,1953 The School of Engineering Advisory Council held its first organizational meeting. Maurice Hill, president of Drexel Furniture Company, Drexel, NC, was elected first chairman.
September 5, 1953 NC State's School of Engineering today operated the world's first nuclear reactor used for teaching, research and public service (first non-government nuclear reactor). One year later, NC State launched the nation's only doctoral program in nuclear engineering.
1954 The first PhDs in ceramic engineering at NC State were awarded to William C. Hackler and Albert D. Indyk. The first PhD in chemical engineering at NC State was awarded to James K. Ferrell. The first PhDs in nuclear engineering at NC State were awarded to Robert Howell Bryan and Hervasio Guimaroes de Carvolho (arguably the first Hispanic student to receive a PhD at NC State).
July 1, 1954 the Minerals Research Laboratory (MRL) became the responsibility of the School of Engineering. In 1954, the departments of Ceramic Engineering, Geological Engineering, and the Metallurgy Program in Mechanical Engineering were merged to form the Department of Mineral Industries with W.W. Austin as head. Separate degree programs were retained in ceramics, geology, and metallurgy.
1956 The first African-American undergraduate students entered NC State; all were engineering students. Walter Holmes enrolled in mechanical engineering with an aerospace option, and Irwin Holmes, Manuel Crockett, and Edward Carson enrolled in electrical engineering.
1957 Robert L. Clemons became the first African American to receive a degree from NC State, when he received a professional degree in electrical engineering. (See also 1953.)
1958 The Research Triangle Institute at Research Triangle Park was established by NC State, Duke University, and UNC-Chapel Hill.
1959 John T. Caldwell became chancellor.
1960 Irwin Holmes was the first African American to receive a bachelor's degree from NC State (electrical engineering).
1961 The first woman to receive an advanced degree in engineering from NC State was Anna Clyde Fraker (MS in metallurgical engineering) (See also 1967.)
1961 Harold Lamonds was named the first head of the Nuclear Engineering Department; he served until 1963.
1962 The first PhD in civil engineering at NC State was awarded to Charles Fisher Page.
June 1962 J. Harold Lampe stepped down as Dean of Engineering after 17 years of service, the longest term for any Dean of Engineering at NC State. Ralph E. Fadum was named Dean of Engineering. During his tenure, 1962-1978, (1) the Center for Acoustical Studies, the Water Resources Research Institute, the Engineering Design Center, and the Center for Marine and Coastal Studies were established; (2) the Department of Mechanical Engineering broadened to include Aerospace Engineering; (3) the Department of Engineering Mechanics and the Department of Materials Engineering were established; and (4) the Cooperative Engineering Education Program and Engineerin-Residence Program were initiated.
May 10, 1963 NC State's name changed from the "North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering of the University of North Carolina" to "North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh." [Odd, but true, as if a word is missing after "State. " This cumbersome name lasted only two years.]
1964 The Water Resources Research Institute (WRRI), a joint federal-state program for the UNC System, was established at NC State. The Dean of Engineering serves as the Chairman of the Board of Directors of WRRI. [Note, University Archives says it was 1965, not 1964.] A new degree was established: the Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering. Long before that, NC State offered an aeronautical option within the Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering degree program.
1965 The first PhDs in mechanical engineering at NC State were awarded to Ozer Ali Arnas, Charles Team Carley, Tuncer Cebeci, and Franklin Delano Hart. School of Engineering enrollment (undergraduate and graduate combined) was 3,365.
July 1, 1965 NC State's name changed from the cumbersome "North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh" to "North Carolina State University at Raleigh."
1966 James K. Ferrell became head of the Department of Chemical Engineering, which he carefully nurtured to national prominence during his tenure until 1980. During Ferrell's tenure he (1) established within the College of Engineering the Eos computer system, (2) helped organize the Triangle University Computation Center that linked NC State, Duke University, and UNC-Chapel Hill in one of the world's largest university computing centers, (3) directed energy and environmental research programs in the College of Engineering, (4) and later served as the college's associate dean of research and interim dean of engineering.
1967 Anna Clyde Fraker became the first woman to receive a PhD in engineering at NC State (ceramic engineering, 1967) and the first woman to receive an advanced engineering degree of any kind at NC State. Geological Engineering left the Department of Mineral Industries to become the Department of Geosciences, in what is now the College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences.
1968 The first PhD in engineering mechanics at NC State was awarded to Larry Herbert Royster.
1969 The Center for Acoustical Studies was founded by Franklin D. Hart. The Department of Mineral Industries name was changed to Materials Engineering, and the distinctions between ceramics and metallurgy degrees was removed.
1970 The first PhD in industrial engineering at NC State was awarded to Manmohan Krishan Wig. The first PhD in materials engineering at NC State was awarded to Walter Jackson Lackey.
1972 The first PhD in operations research at NC State was awarded to Sanji Arisawa.
September 1, 1972 The Nuclear Reactor Program was established.
1988 The Mars Mission Research Center was established (according to University Archives, but College of Engineering records show 1989).
1989 Christine Grant became the first African-American woman faculty member hired in the College of Engineering and in the Department of Chemical Engineering.
August 19, 1989 The NSF Engineering Research Center for Advanced Electronic Materials Processing was established.
August 25, 1989 The Mars Missions Research Center was established (according to College of Engineering records).
September 30, 1989 Larry K. Monteith resigned as Dean of Engineering to become interim chancellor of NC State University. He became chancellor in May 1990 and served until July 1998.
October 1, 1989 James K. Ferrell was named Interim Dean of Engineering.
May 1990 Interim Chancellor Larry K. Monteith became Chancellor.
1991 School of Engineering enrollment (undergraduate and graduate combined) was 7,236.
February 1, 1991 The Pollution Prevention Research Center was established.
July 1, 1991 Dr. James K. Ferrell began serving as Director of the Center for Waste Minimization and Management (Pollution Prevention Center).
July 22,1991 James K. Ferrell stepped down as Interim Dean of Engineering.
July 23, 1991 Wilbur L. Meier Jr. was named Dean of Engineering
January 1, 1992 The Center for Robotics and Intelligent Machines was established.
January 1, 1992 The Center for Transportation and the Environment was established.
May 8, 1992 The Power Semiconductor Research Center was established.
July 1, 1992 The Furniture Manufacturing and Management Center was established.
June 30, 1993 Wilbur L. Meier Jr. stepped down as Dean of Engineering.
July 1, 1993 Tildon H. Glisson was named Interim Dean of Engineering.
September 10, 1993 The North Carolina Solar Center was established.
October 8, 1993 The Center for Nuclear Power Plant Structures, Equipment and Piping was established.
June 20, 1994 The Transportation Materials Research Center was established.
June 30, 1994 Tildon H. Glisson stepped down as Interim Dean of Engineering.
July 1, 1994 Ralph K. Cavin III became Interim Dean of Engineering.
August 1, 1994 Ralph K. Cavin III became Dean of Engineering.
October 1994 Groundbreaking for the Engineering Graduate Research Center was held.
November 2, 1994 The NC Ergonomics Resource Center was established.
August 22, 1995 The Center for Advanced Computing and Communications (CACC) reformed from the former Center for Communications and Signal Processing, established in 1982.
December 31, 1995 Ralph K. Cavin III stepped down as Dean of Engineering.
January 1, 1996 NC State's College of Engineering offered the state's first online, real-time, Internetbased distance-education class to students at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. The class was a graduate-level course in ergonomics. ; Sarah A. Rajala became the first woman to be named an associate dean in the College of Engineering. She was named Associate Dean for Academic Affairs.
July 31, 1996 John G. Gilligan stepped down as Interim Dean of Engineering.
August 1, 1996 Nino A. Masnari became Dean of Engineering.
August 1997 Women in Engineering Program was established.
October 14, 1997 Grand Opening of the Engineering Graduate Research Center (EGRC) was held.
July 1998 Larry K. Monteith stepped down as Chancellor; Marye Anne Fox became NCSU's first woman chancellor.
August 14, 1998 Kenan Center for the Utilization of Carbon Dioxide in Manufacturing was established.
May 3, 1999 The North Carolina Engineering Foundation, Inc. changed its name to the NC State Engineering Foundation, Inc.
July 30, 1999 Science and Technology Center for Environmentally Responsible Solvents and Processes was established.
November 16, 1999 Michael J. Rigsbee was named head of MSE.
November 2000 The people of North Carolina passed an educational bond issue that provided more than $468 million for the renovation and construction of almost thirty academic buildings on the NC State campus. The bond referendum was a critical step in achieving the College of Engineering's goal of relocating the entire college to Centennial Campus.
December 8, 2000 Network Technology Institute (NTI) was established. Formerly Multimedia Lab since March 13, 1998.
March 2002 NC State University was designated as a Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education by the National Security Agency.
June 17, 2002 NC Ergonomics Resource Center reformulated, previously Ergonomics Center of North Carolina since November 2, 1994.
May 2, 2003 The Department of Civil Engineering was renamed the Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering.
September 12, 2003 Center for Embedded Systems Research (CESR) was established.
December 1, 2003 H. Troy Nagle was named interim founding chair of the new joint Department of Biomedical Engineering with UNC Chapel Hill.
January 1, 2004 Hien T. Tran (Professor of Mathematics) started his term as the new co-director of Operations Research, serving along with Yahya Fathi.
February 1, 2004 H. Troy Nagle became Chair of the Department of Biomedical Engineering.
June 30, 2004 Alan L. Tharp stepped down as department head of Computer Science.
July 1, 2004 Mladen A. Vouk began serving as interim head of Computer Science.
September 2004 Construction on Engineering Building I was completed. The Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and the Department of Materials Science and Engineering began moving in.
January 1, 2005 James L. Oblinger became NC State University's 13th chancellor.
March 2005 The Engineering Graduate Research Center (EGRC) was renamed the Larry K. Monteith Engineering Research Center (MRC).
April 22, 2005 Dedication Ceremony for Engineering Building I was held.


Compiled by Martha Brinson, Director of Communication, College of Engineering, from a wide variety of sources, including University Archives and personal letters submitted by Mrs. Eugenia Steck, daughter of Dean Riddick. This is a working document. Please check back for updates.

Detailed Description of the Collection

  • Wallace Carl Riddick, 1923 - 1937


    0.5 archival boxes, , 0.25 linear feet



    • Engineering, School of
      • 1926 - 1933 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder1]
    • Engineering Experiment Station
      • 1928 - 1935 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder2]
    • Engineers Council for Professional Development
      • 1936 - 1937 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder3]
    • Engineers Exposition and Fair
      • 1932 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder4]
    • Mechanical Engineering, Department of
      • 1932 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder5]
    • Physics Department
      • 1916 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder6]
    • University of North Carolina
      • General Administration
        • 1934

          "See Oversized Material"
          		 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder7]

    [Return to Descriptive Summary]

  • Blake Ragsdale Van Leer, 1937 - 1942


    2 archival boxes , 1 linear foot



    • Alumni
      • 1937 - 1938 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder8]
    • Budget
      • 1938 - 1940 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder9]
    • Buildings
      • Engineering Laboratory
        • 1940 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder10]
    • Chancellor's Office
      • 1937 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder11]
      • 1938 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder12]
      • 1939 - 1940 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder13]
      • 1940 - 1941 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder14]
    • Committees
      • Buildings and Grounds
        • 1937 - 1942 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder15]
      • Engineering
        • 1941 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder16]
    • Cooperative Plan of Enginering Education
      • 1940 - 1941 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder17]
    • Diesel Short Course
      • 1941 - 1942 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder18]
    • Engineering, School of
      • 1937 - 1938 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder19]
    • Engineering Defense Training Program
      • 1940 - 1942 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder20]
    • Engineering Department Data
      • 1938 - 1941 [UA 105.001 Box 1, Folder21]
    • Engineering Experiment Substation
      • 1937 - 1940 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder1]
      • 1941 - 1942 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder2]
    • Engineers Council for Professional Development
      • 1934 - 1940 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder3]
    • Engineers Exposition and Fair
      • 1939 - 1941 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder4]
    • Engineers Institute
      • 1937 - 1939 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder5]
      • 1938 - 1939 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder6]
      • 1939 - 1940 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder7]
      • 1941 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder8]
    • Engineers Week
      • 1937 - 1940 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder9]
    • Honorary Degrees
      • 1937 - 1939 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder10]
      • 1941 - 1942 [UA 105.001 Box 2, Folder11]
    • National Youth Administration
      • 1939 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder1]
    • Patents
      • 1938 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder2]
    • Rules and Regulations
      • 1938 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder3]
    • Society for Promotion of Engineering Education
      • 1937 - 1942 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder4]
    • University of North Carolina
      • General Administration
        • 1941 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder5]

    [Return to Descriptive Summary]

  • Lillian Lee Vaughan, Acting, 1942 - 1945


    1.5 archival boxes , .75 linear feet



    • Buildings
      • 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder6]
      • Bureau of Mines
        • 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder7]
    • Diesel and Internal Comubustion Engines Department
      • 1945 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder8]
    • Diesel Engine Manufacturer's Association
      • 1945 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder9]
    • Diesel Short Course
      • 1943 - 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder10]
    • Engineering, School of
      • 1942 - 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder11]
    • Engineering Defense Training Program
      • 1943 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder12]
      • 1943 - 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder13]
    • Engineering Education Seminar
      • 1943 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder14]
    • Engineering Experiment Station
      • 1942 - 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 3, Folder15]
      • 1944 - 1945 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder1]
      • 1945 - 1946 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder2]
    • Engineers Council for Professional Development
      • 1942 - 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder3]
    • Industrial Engineering, Department of
      • 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder4]
    • Mechanical Engineering, Department of
      • 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder5]
    • North Carolina State College Foundation
      • 1943 - 1945 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder6]
    • North Carolina State, General Information
      • 1944 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder7]

    [Return to Descriptive Summary]

  • John Harold Lampe, 1945 - 1962


    39.5 archival boxes , 19.75 linear feet



    • Administrative Council
      • 1953 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder8]
    • Admission Policy
      • 1959 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder9]
    • Advising
      • 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder10]
    • Advisory Budget Commission
      • 1948 - 1951 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder11]
      • 1953 - 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder12]
    • Advisory Council
      • 1952 - 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder13]
      • 1953 - 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder14]
      • 1956 - 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder15]
      • 1958 - 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder16]
      • 1959 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 4, Folder17]
      • 1960 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder1]
      • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder2]
    • Agency for International Development
      • 1962 - 1963 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder3]
    • Agricultural Engineering, Department of
      • 1953 - 1957 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder4]
      • 1957 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder5]
    • Alumni Association
      • 1948 - 1949 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder6]
      • 1949 - 1950 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder7]
      • 1950 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder8]
      • 1953 - 1954 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder9]
      • 1954 - 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder10]
      • 1955 - 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder11]
      • 1956 - 1957 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder12]
      • 1958 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder13]
    • Alumni Reunion
      • 1960 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder14]
    • American Machine and Foundry Company
      • 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder15]
    • American Society for Engineering Education
      • 1960 - 1963 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder16]
      • Committees
        • 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder17]
      • Industrial Fellowships
        • 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder18]
      • Young Engineering Teachers
        • 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder19]
        • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder20]
    • American Society for Engineering Education - Atomic Energy Commission Summer Institute
      • 1957 - 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder21]
      • 1958 - 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 5, Folder22]
      • 1959 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder1]
      • 1960 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder2]
      • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder3]
    • Annual Reports
      • 1954 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder4]
    • ASTRA
      • 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder5]
    • Atomic Energy Commission
      • 1955 - 1957 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder6]
      • 1958 - 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder7]
      • 1959 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder8]
      • 1960 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder9]
      • 1962 - 1966 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder10]
    • Austin, B.O.
      • 1958 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder11]
      • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 6, Folder12]
    • B
      • 1958 - 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder1]
    • Basic Division
      • 1947 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder2]
    • Bell Telephone Laboratories
      • 1957 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder3]
      • 1960 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder4]
    • Blue Key
      • 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder5]
    • Board of Trustees
      • 1949 - 1950 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder6]
      • 1952 - 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder7]
    • Brick and Tile Association
      • 1951 - 1954 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder8]
    • Budget
      • 1949 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder9]
    • Buildings
      • 1945 - 1951 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder10]
      • 1955 - 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder11]
      • Bureau of Mines
        • 1950 - 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder12]
      • Ceramic and Geology
        • 1950 - 1954 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder13]
      • Civil and Electrical Engineering
        • 1950 - 1951 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder14]
      • Engineering Laboratory
        • 1946 - 1950 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder15]
        • 1950 - 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 7, Folder16]
        • Blueprints and Plans
          • 1947 - 1950
      • Machine Shop
        • 1945 - 1946 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder1]
        • 1950 - 1951 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder2]
      • Mann Building
        • 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder3]
      • Mechanical Engineering
        • 1947 - 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder4]
      • Physics
        • 1949 - 1951 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder5]
      • Riddick
        • 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder6]
    • Carolina Asphalt Association
      • 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder7]
    • Celanese Corporation of America
      • 1958 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder8]
    • Ceramic Engineering Department
      • 1946 - 1948 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder9]
      • 1948 - 1950 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder10]
      • 1950 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder11]
      • 1953 - 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder12]
    • Chancellor's Office
      • 1946 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder13]
      • 1952 - 1954 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder14]
      • 1959 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder15]
    • Charlotte Technical Institute

      "See also Charlotte College and University of North Carolina at Charlotte"
      • 1946 - 1950 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder16]
    • Charlotte College

      "See also Charlotte Techical Institute and University of North Carolina at Charlotte"
      • 1951 - 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder17]
      • 1958 - 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder18]
      • 1959 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder19]
      • 1960 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder20]
    • Chemical Engineering, Department of
      • 1946 - 1949 [UA 105.001 Box 8, Folder21]
      • 1950 - 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder1]
      • 1956 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder2]
    • Civil Engineering, Department of
      • 1946 - 1948 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder3]
      • 1948 - 1950 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder4]
      • 1951 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder5]
      • 1954 - 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder6]
      • 1958 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder7]
      • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder8]
    • College Centers
      • 1946 - 1949 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder9]
    • Commencement
      • 1949 - 1950 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder10]
      • 1952 - 1953 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder11]
      • 1954 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder12]
      • 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder13]
      • 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder14]
      • 1957 [UA 105.001 Box 9, Folder15]
      • 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder1]
      • 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder2]
      • 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder3]
      • 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder4]
      • 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder5]
    • Committees
      • Advisory Publicity
        • 1954 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder6]
      • Buildings and Grounds
        • 1951 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder7]
      • College Government
        • 1952 - 1954 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder8]
      • Community College Study Committee
        • 1951 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder9]
      • Community College Study Committee, Philosophy and Curricula
        • 1951 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder10]
      • Course and Curriculum, Engineering
        • 1946 - 1948 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder11]
        • 1948 - 1949 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder12]
        • 1950 - 1951 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder13]
        • 1952 - 1953 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder14]
        • 1954 - 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 10, Folder15]
        • 1955 - 1956 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder1]
        • 1956 - 1957 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder2]
        • 1957 - 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder3]
        • 1958 - 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder4]
        • 1959 - 1960 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder5]
        • 1960 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder6]
        • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder7]
        • 1962 - 1963 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder8]
      • Course and Curriculum, University
        • 1957 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder9]
      • Diesel
        • 1945 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder10]
      • Engineering
        • 1945 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder11]
        • 1952 - 1957 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder12]
        • 1958 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder13]
      • Enrollment Problems
        • 1947 - 1948 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder14]
      • Executives
        • 1938 - 1946 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder15]
        • 1946 - 1949 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder16]
        • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 11, Folder17]
      • Graduate
        • 1945 - 1946 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder1]
        • 1949 - 1952 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder2]
        • 1952 - 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder3]
        • 1956 - 1958 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder4]
        • 1958 - 1961 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder5]
        • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder6]
      • New Dean of Engineering
        • 1961 - 1962 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder7]
      • Operating
        • 1950 - 1959 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder8]
      • Physics
        • 1948 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder9]
        • 1954 - 1955 [UA 105.001 Box 12, Folder10]