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

Page 30 text:

BERZELIUS CHEMICAL SOCIETY 1. K. Ulim I ' W . KiTTRIvU, I). I ' .iTTS .1. F. BAl ' M .1. K. r.l.UM C. H. KKOWNE I. I, III ' .DGICPETH W . II. jl-; WINGS w, i:. jiiuhAX I, F. MII.I.ICU i:. I-: RANDoi.mi OFFICI-.RS rrcsidcnt , icc-l ' rcsidi ' nt .. .... S( ' ( ' yi ' tt}i ' ' Tr( ' i.isiiri-r Ml ' .MI ' .h ' .RS K. M. riini ' iiARr I ' ACL I.T .Ml ' .Ml ' .l ' .kS vv. A. wrriiKRS . fl ft? iwi ...W . II. iKwixcs .]-. 1.. 1 1 i:i)c,i;i ' KT ' i 1 . M. rKlirilAKT K, W. KITTRKLL McKAV McKINXOX 1). POTTS I.. S. I ' RIDCKN .1. F.. Tl- ' .ACrF. M. 1-. iKii !•; A. S, WILLIAMS L. F WILLIAMS Pdfjp Tiri ' iil ii-elt hl

Page 29 text:

LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY DEPARTI [RXT OF CHEMISTRY Wm. Alphonbo Withers Head Professor of Chriiiislry Leon Franklin Williams Professor, Analytical Chemistry Edgar Eugene Randolph Associate Professor, Chemistry Walter Edward Jordan Assistant Professor, Chemistry Marion Francis Trice Instructor, Chemistry Cari, Franklin Miller Instructor, Chemistry Akthcr SkasK Williams lustnictor. Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF EXCLISH Thomas Perrin Harrison Professor of English, and Dean of the Colle; e Thomas Leslie Wilson Assistant Professor. English Cirri N GrEa -es KeEblE Instructor, English Hanson Durham Powers Instructor, English James Edward Johnston Instructor. English DEPARTMENT OF L THE L TICS Robert E. Lee Yates Professor of Mathematics John William Harrelson Professor, Mathematics Harry Lewis Mock Assistant Professor, Mathematics Harvey Page Williams Instructor, Mathematics Joseph Graham Evans Instructor, Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES Lawrence Eari.e HinklE Professor of .Modern Languages OssiE William Wilson Instructor, Modern Languages DEPARTMENT OF PPIYSICS Charles McGee Heck Professor of Physics John BewlEy Derieux Professor, Physics Alfred Alexander Dixon ls iistant Professor, Physics Norman Baird Foster Instructor. Physics Francis West Cooke Instructor, Physics Page Twenty-seven

Page 31 text:

y AGRICULTURE D G an llillllllllllli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllKi; THIS COLLEGE A TRAINING GROUND FOR NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE C. I ' l. W ' li.i.iAMS, llcon iif .li riciilliiir Never before in the history of North Carolina has it clearly been so important that those who in the future are to handle our most important industry — agriculture — shall receive the special training that will best equip them for the job. To do this most effectively, past methods must not be wholly depended upon. The courses of training in this and other colleges, as well as in the rural schools, will have to be drafted and followed with more consideration than has been gi en in the ])ast to the probable future life of uur boys. In this way can the schools and col- leges offer the completes! opportunities for young men of integrity, industry and initiative, who desire to be trained to think correctly about farm problems, and who properly prepared will be able to man farming operations on a scale sufficient to produce adeqtiate returns. .Although this College now has a total of about ihc hundred students pur- suing its different agricultural courses, the largest number in its history, this is only a start in the right direction. There should be, and will be, one thou- sand students within two or three years if adequate etiuipment and facilities are i)rovided for giving information in agriculture in the way best suited for proper results. By meeting the growing educational demands of its young men, the State can do its first and best duty most effectively, for it will be helping to develop the li es of its future citizens to their greatest possible usefulness and service. Dean Williams Page Twenty-nine