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

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most remarkable and far-reaching event in Asiatic history within the past two centuries. Professor D. H. Hill was born at Davidson College. X. C. January istn, 1859; was educated at the Carolina Military Institute, Horner and Graves ' School and Davidson College, graduating in 1880, as Bachelor of Arts. In 1886 he received the degree of Master of Arts, and in 1905 that of Doctor of Letters. The vear of his graduation he was elected Professor of English in the Georgia Military and Agricultural College, holding this position until he was elected to his present Chair in the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. In 1905 he was chosen Vice President of this college. Professor Hill is a member of the Southern Historical Society ' ; Registrar of the Sons of the Revolution ; Chairman of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina State Historical Society ; Bibliographer of that Society since its organi- zation ; member of the State Historical Commission and of the Sons of Confederate Veterans; ex -member of tne Executive Committee of the Southern Educational Association. He is the author of North Carolina Troops in the Confederate Army. being one of twelve volumes of Confederate Military History, and a joint author with Drs. Burkett and Stevens of Agriculture for Beginners, besides being the author of many historical and magazine articles. Professor Hill is married to Miss Pauline White, daughter of Dr. S. G. White, Surgeon United States Navy, formerly in the Confederate Army. They are blessed with a beautiful home life, having five bright, healthy and attractive children.

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Editorial Since starting our work on the [906 .gromeck we have suffered a greal loss in the death of our fellow editor and class-mate. James Edwin Moore. Jim Ed., as lie was familiarly called by his class-mates, was a faithful and capable editor. To see iiim was to admire him ; to know him, to love him. We present this, the fourth volume of the AGROMECK, with best wishes and beg that you bear with us in our mistakes and shortcomings. The students can apj reciate some oi our difficulties and it is not our desire to publish our troubles to the rest of the world. It has been our chief endeavor to present to you in this volume every phase of college life, and in later years we trust it may give you some pleasure by recalling- to you your college days. In conclusion we desire to express our gratitude to Messrs. Lynch, Valaer, Kenlev and other- who have given, so freely, their talent for the hook TIM ' . H ARD.