North Carolina State University - Agromeck Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

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THE 1922 AGROME CK Administratiqn Officers Mr. Owen ' S Mr. Bowem Col.Gregory HOLLADAY

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THE 19 2 2 A G R O M K E, L. Cloyd, Dean of Men In Years to Come The AgROMFXK is a college year-bcok published each year primarily for the Senior Class, but portraying by word and picture every phase of our college life. It is of interest to every student on the day it firs; appears, but its interest grows with each succeeding year after graduation. Each year the members of the class will turn through the pages, and as they see the faces of those familiar to them, but who are now widely scattered throughout the world, will live again their college days and strengthen the ties of friend- ship so powerful in college life. To you, then. State College slumni of the fuiure, I send a word of greeting and of cheer. We all remember the thrill which we experienced as we watched our first balloon ascension, and saw the great bag slowly fill, and saw it tug and pull at the ropes, stnvmg to get away into the heights above. Just so we see our college filled with great possibili- ties, tugging at the ropes, striving to get away into ever-broadening fields of service to our state and to th e world. Our physical plant is growing ju;t as rapidly as means can be provided by the state. Our graduates are year by year becoming a more powerful factor in the development of this and other states. Let us, then, take State College spirit with us always, striving to develop and uplift the community in which we live, and always speaking a good word for Alma Mater. 19

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Tke College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences sets itself to the task of serving each and every student that enters this college, no matter what profession or pursuit in life the student has de- cided upon. The reason for this is obvious, for in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the stu- dent receives a thorough humanistic and scien- tific training, which helps to make a liberally educated man, rather than a mere technologist. In this department of the college the student receives a thorough training in the fundamental subjects of mathematics, English, physics, for- eign languages, and chemistry, the amount of training and work in the several subjects depend- ing upon the course in which the student is registered ; or the student, if he so desires, may take up more advanced work, or a more specialized curriculum in chemistry and chemical engineering, leading to the B.S. degree. It is the primary object of the department to train the student in these fundamental subjects so that he will be better qualified to pursue his more advanced and technical work, and more able to cope with the scientific problems that he will be called on to solve. The faculty of this department is composed of men who have specialized in these subjects; men who are willing and competent to aid the student in every way, so that he may become a thoroughly good citizen. Dr. T. p. Harrison Dean of the College 21