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Library  of  the 
University   of    North  Carolina 

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ALVMNI  REVIEW 


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OCTOBER,    1916 


OPINION  AND  COMMENT 

The  Opening — Happenings  Since  June — The  Future 
of  the  Summer  School — Other  Summer  Activ- 
ities— University  Day  October  12th — Ath- 
letics— The  Loyalty  Fund — Here's  to 
You  '95 — A  Beautiful  Campus 

AN  EVENTFUL  YEAR  BEGINS 

The  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-second  Year  Formally 

Opens  with  1090  Students  Present — President 

Graham  Speaks  on  the  Spirit  of  the  University 

SIX  HUNDRED  WILLS 
A  Statement  of  What  Has  Been  Accomplished  Else- 
where by  Bequests  and  What  May  be  Done 
at  Carolina 

ATHLETICS 

With  Few  Old  Men  Returning  for  Places  on  Football 

Eleven,  Coaches  and  Players  Are  Working 

Steadily  for  Big  Games  Ahead 


O 


o 


LVX^ 


o 


O 


O 


O 


O 


m 


TUB 


N.C.CVRTIS      DEL.1912. 


PUBLISHED       BY 

THE  ALVMNI  ASSOCIATION 


K 


*a 


Murphy  }s  Hotel  and  Annex 


Richmond,  Virginia 


The  Most  Modern,  Largest,  and  Best 
Located  Hotel  in  Richmond,  Being 
on  Direct  Car  Line  to  all  Railroad 
Depots. 


Headquarters  for  College  Men 


European  Plan  $1.00  Up 


JAMES  T.  DISNEY,  Manager 


MARK  DESIGNED  BY  OTHO  CUSHING 

POPULAR  AMERICAN  ILLUSTRATOR.TO  IDENTIFY  THE 

"QUALITY  AND  SERVICE"  PRODUCTS  OF 

THE  SEEM  AN  PRINTER  Y,  inc. 

DURHAM,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


THE   ALUMNI  REVIEW 


Volume  V 


OCTOBER,   1916 


Number  1 


OPINION  AND  COMMENT 


THE  OPENING 


The  University  opened  on  September  fourteenth, 
under  circumstances  that  were  in  every  respect  ideal. 
The  weather  ( an  important  factor 
in  a  college  opening)  was  perfect, 
the  attendance,  despite  floods,  higher  entrance  stan- 
dards, wars  and  rumors  of  wars,  was  beyond  any  pre- 
vious mark,  and  the  spirit  of  the  returning  students, 
not  only  inspiringly  tine,  but  spontaneously  so.  It 
is  this  last  fact  that  is  by  all  odds  the  outstanding 
mark  of  real  progress  in  the  University's  life.  Tbe 
old  tradition  that  a  man  had  to  qualify  as  a  Univer- 
sity man  through  a  period  of  more  or  less  rowdy  irre- 
sponsibility has  been  ended,  not  by  imposition  of  new 
wiles,  but  apparently  by  the  evolution  of  a  new  spirit. 
-'Eleven- hundred  and  fifty  students  are  now  registered. 
They  came  from  every  corner  of  the  State,  from 
■  every  sort  of  environment,  with  every  sort  of  pur- 
pose; but  the  spirit  of  the  place — what  the  Germans 
call  "sittlichkeit,"  the  system  of  habitual  conduct, 
ethical  rather  than  legal,  which  embraces  all  those 
obligations  that  it  is  bad  form  or  "not  the  thing"  to 
do — the  spirit  of  the  place  caught  their  youthful 
miscellaneousness  in  a  sure  and  sympathetic  grasp, 
lifted  their  individualism  to  its  higher  levels,  and 
moulded  the  motley  crowd  into  the  unified  outlines 
of  a-  true  University  community. 

DDD 

The  opening  of  what  is  called  "the  regular"  term 
brings  a  strong  sudden  thrill  of  new  life  through  the 
University's  veins — there  is  no 
doubt  about  that;  but  as  a  mat- 
ter of  fact,  the  summer  is  not  the 
■siesta  for  Alma  Mater  that  it  used  to  be.     She  does 
not -dream  in  solitude  under  the  Davie  Poplar,  wait- 
ing the  return  of  her  sons,  and  she  is  not  altogether 
comfortless  and  lonely  in  their  absence.     The  Uni- 
versity plant   was   running   this   summer   on   almost 
full  time  and  full  capacity.     The  feeling  that  educa- 
tional   investments   are   idle    twenty-five    per  cent   of 
the  time,  or  running  at  greatly  reduced   speed    and 
value  of  output,  does  not  apply  here.     The  Summer 
School  registered  about  a  thousand  and  fifty.     It  has 
Q  ceased  to  be  considered  a  by-product  of  the  work  of 
q  tlic  University,  and  has  developed  into  its  true  place 

C^  as  an  organic  part  of  it.    No  single  collection  of  ] - 

f 


HAPPENINGS 
SINCE  JUNE 


pie  in  the  State  repay  so  handsomely  the  investment 
made  in  them  as  the  teachers  who  spend  their  vaca- 
tions and  their  savings  in  an  effort  to  give  better  ser- 
vice in  the  public  schools. 

The  fact  that  over  three  hundred  students  were 
taking  courses  counting  for  credit  toward  degrees  has 
led  to  the  suggestion  that  the  summer  session  for  these 
courses  be  extended  to  eight  weeks. 

DDD 

There  are  now  active  summer  schools  in  the  State 

at   Greenville,    Greensboro,    Boone,    Cullowhee,    and 

Chapel  Hill.  For  next  summer 
™E   FUTURE  OF    ^^  ig  tQ  ^  d  ,      th     A 

THE    SUMMER  .   ,.       ,  „    .   .  ,  ..  '    ,    , 

SCHOOL  :"  •        Ivaleign.     All  of  these 

are  under  the  auspices  of  state  in- 
stitutions, and  the  Review  rejoices  in  all  of  them, 
because  it  believes  they  are  all  enlisted  in  the  great 
common  cause  of  improving  educational  conditions 
in  the  State.  It  believes  that  there  should  be  a  num- 
ber of  summer  schools  because  it  believes  that  the 
needs  of  certain  sections  and  of  certain  special  pur- 
poses can  best  be  served  so ;  but  it  also  believes  that 
there  should  be  a  summer  school  that  serves  the  State 
as  a  whole,  and  serves  it  in  such  a  way  that  the 
teachers  need  not  go  out  of  the  State  for  the  highest 
quality  of  instruction,  and  will  be  able  to  get  college 
degrees  through  successive  summers  of  study.  To  es- 
tablish firmly  such  a  summer  college  for  teachers  re- 
quires all  conditions  to  be  favorable:  it  requires  an 
intelligent,  vital,  consistent  policy;  it  requires  money; 
it  requires  an  adequate  plant  and  a  satisfactory  en- 
vironment; it  requires,  -above  all  else,  that  the  sum- 
mer school  question  be  considered  not  as  a  competi- 
tive struggle  of  institutions  and  localities,  but  as  an 
educational  concern  of  the  whole  State,  t, Whatever 
the  need  of  the  Stale  as  a  whole  is,  should  be  a  part 
of  the  aim  of  each  part  of  the  system,  and  cooperated 
in  heartily.  The  University  Summer  School  under 
the  leadership  of  Professor  X.  W.  Walker,  has  grown 
from  a  mere  handful  to  one  of  the  three  largest  sum- 
mer schools  in  the  South.  The  reason  for  its  growth 
is  simple  and  fundamental:  it  lias  Keen  directed  with 
a   sympathetic   and   complete   understanding   of   the 

beachers'  need-,,  and  it  has  successfully  met  the  com- 
plex difficulties  that  confronted  it.     In  the  fare  of 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


OTHER  SUMMER 
ACTIVITIES 


the  invaluable  service  that  the  school  has  rendered, 
and  the  overwhelming  testimony  of  its  success,  it 
would  be  a  tragic  pity  for  it  to  have  to  curtail  its 
work  or  cease  to  grow  because,  as  has  been  repeatedly 
said  in  the  State  press,  "it  cannot  take  care  of  those 
who  want  to  go."  It  is  one  of  the  greatest  single 
assets  of  the  State,  and  its  healthful  growth  should 
not  only  not  be  hampered,  but  should  be  encouraged 
in  every  possible  way. 

ODD 

In  addition  to  the  specific  activities  of  the  Summer 
School,  the  University  and  its  faculty  were  busily 
occupied  throughout  the  summer. 
A  distinguished  visitor  in  June, 
the  head  of  one  of  the  national 
scientific  societies  found  four  laboratories  actively 
engaged  in  research  work.  The  postgraduate  course 
in  medicine  was  given  in  cooperation  with  the  State 
Board  of  Health  in  twelve  towns  in  the  State.  This 
work,  which  began  in  June,  continued  until  Septem- 
ber twenty-third,  a  period  of  sixteen  weeks,  with 
weekly  lectures  and  clinics  in  each  town.  The 
courses  were  given  by  two  specialists,  and  were  at- 
tended by  one  hundred  and  eighty-five  doctors.  The 
U.  S.  Bureau  of  Education,  in  Washington,  and  the 
Institute  of  Public  Service  called  special  attention 
to  the  value  of  the  work.  A  Country  Church  ( '(in- 
ference and  a  High  School  Conference  were  held  in 
Chapel  Hill.  A  large  proportion  of  the  faculty  spent 
the  summer  in  various  sorts  of  educational,  scienti- 
fic, literary,  and  social  service  activities. 

ODD 

Thursday,  October  twelfth,  is  the  next  great  day 
on  the  University  calendar.     It  marks  the  one  hun- 
dred and  twenty-second  birthday  of 

DA^CTOBER     J1'"    V°™?*>    -V'V6    ^ 
TWELFTH  brated  m  hearty  fashion   by  every 

alumnus,  everywhere,  without  ex- 
ception. In  centers  of  population  outside  of  the  State 
and  in  every  town  in  North  Carolina  we  trust  there 
will  be  a  banquet  or  a  smoker.  The  arrangements  for 
this  meeting  should  be  immediately  perfected.  Any 
interested  alumnus  may  call  together  a  committee  of 
two  or  three  men  to  undertake  the  arrangements, 
make  up  the  programme,  and  see  that  the  alumni 
come  out. 

As  to  what  the  programme  should  be,  and  as  to 
how  informal  or  formal,  the  Review  has  no  fixed 
opinion.  It  believes,  however,  that  for  one  thing, 
some  alumnus,  or  several  alumni,  should  make  a 
statement  of  what  the  University  is  doing,  and  of  the 
growth   of  its   work,   and   that   plans  should  be  con- 


sidered for  helping  forward  that  work  locally  and  in 
the  State  and  nation  at  large.  One  point  worth  em- 
phasizing at  all  times  is  that  the  University  is  not 
merely  the  institution  of  the  alumni,  but  of  the  whole 
State,  not  competitive  with  any  good  work,  but  co- 
operative in  all  good  work  for  the  State's  upbuilding 
that  its  field  of  service  touches.  /Too  much  stress  can- 
not be  put  upon  the  fact  that  in  the  wonderful  oppor- 
tunity that  will  be  opened  for  the  development  of 
the  State  in  the  next  twenty  years,  the  University 
stands  at  the  strategic  center.  ,  With  this  knowledge 
made  certain  by  recent  history,  every  progressive 
state  is  hastening  to  invest  its  university  with  neces- 
sary equipment  for  leadership. 

In  line  with  the  idea  that  every  citizen  of  the 
State  is  in  a  sense  an  alumnus  of  the  University, 
the  Review  suggests  inviting  to  the  alumni  meetings, 
public-minded  men  who  may  have  never  been  students 
at  the  University,  but  who  are  interested  in  its  work. 

Facts  about  the  University  for  use  at  the  meeting 
may  l>e  had  by  dropping  a  post  card  to  E.  R.  Rankin, 
Chapel  Hill.  ' 

What  to  do  nmv:  Call  together  immediately  an 
alumnus  or  two  to  plan  the  meeting.  Outline  a 
programme  that  will  be  pleasant,  brief,  and  that  will 
contain  a  statement  of  what  the  University  is  doing. 
Plan  one  or  more  definite  things  to  do  to  help  that 
work  along  during  the  year.  Appoint  a  local  Uni- 
versity Welfare  Committee  to  help  with  University 
affairs  during  the  year.  See  that  the  meeting  has  the 
proper  publicity. 

□  DD 

Before  this  number  of  the  Review  reaches  its 
readers,  the  1916  football  season  will  have  opened: 
the  Wake  Forest  game  will  be  over, 
and  the  Princeton  game  imminent,  to 
be  followed  quickly  by  the  Harvard  game.  The  pres- 
ent schedule  is  the  hardest  that  a  Carolina  team  has 
undertaken  in  recent  years.  Whatever  the  results 
this  year  in  the  scores  recorded,  the  Review  believes 
that  the  policies  set  on  foot  will  soon  yield  the  vic- 
tories so  ardently  desired  by  all  friends  of  the  col- 
lege. The  main  policy  is  the  development  of  a  sys- 
tem of  athletics  completely  Carolina,  built  on  and 
from  representative  Carolina  athletes.  It  has  in 
mind  the  general  participation  of  all  students  in  ath- 
letics, each  after  his  own  capacity  and  interest,  under 
the  best  direction  and  with  adequate  facilities:  (1) 
for  the  great  mass  of  students,  who  never  expect  to 
enter  intercollegiate  contests,  and  who  physically  are 
not  equipped  for  strenuous  competition,  but  who  can 
lie  interested  in  and  benefitted  by  games  out  of  doors; 
(2)  for  a  middle  group  of  more  or  less  average  ath- 


ATHLETICS 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


letes  who  have  sufficient  stamina  and  .skill  to  take 
time  and   training    for   intra-mural    contests    in    the 

major  sports;  (3)  for  the  first  class  athlete,  who  by 
genius  and  training  rises  to  he  the  representative 
varsity  athlete.  The  three  classes  are  not  rigid,  of 
course,  but  men  will  pass  from  "in-  to  the  other.  The 
divisions  are  made  for  purposes  of  organization  and 
intelligent  administration  in  carrying  out  the  larger 
purpose  of  college  sports.  A  very  important  share  in 
carrying  out  this  purpose  is  the  one  year  rule,  which 
goes  into  effect  this  fall.  .This  rule,  which  provides 
that  no  student  during  his  first  year  in  college  shall 
play  on  a  Varsity  team,  is  not  primarily  to  prevent 
"ringers."  That  is  an  effective  part  of  its  purpose 
just  as  it  is  the  intent  of  practically  all  athletic  rules. 
Backed  by  a  scholastic  requirement  of  twelve  hours  of 
successful  work  it  practically  prevents  "induced" 
players.  But  the  rule  also  means  that  Varsity 
athletics  will  not  absorb  a  man's  attention  during  his 
first  year,  and  that  he  will  he  a  part  of  the  college 
community  long  enough  to  know  its  spirit  and  repre- 
sent it  in  a  truly  sportsmanlike  way.  In  order  to  take 
care  of  the  first  year  men,  the  freshman  team  is  given 
a  brief  schedule,  mostly  of  home  games,  and  under 
careful  supervision.  With  the  completion  of  the  new 
athletic  field,  the  number  of  home  names  increases, 
and  will  continue  to  increase  until  all  but  one  or  two 
of  the  games  are  played  at  borne.  When  the  Har- 
vard and  Princeton  games  were  scheduled  for  this 
fall,  it  was  with  a  chance  that  the  Princeton  game 
would  he  played  in  Chapel  Hill.  One  big  game  will 
be  played  at  Chapel  Hill  each  fall,  and  will  he  the 
occasion  of  a  great  Alumni  Home-Coming. 

DDD 

On   the  Alumni    Fund    page   in    tin-   back  of  the 

Review,  a  report  is  made  of  the  progress  of  the  fund 

to  date.  This  3eems  to  us  to  he  most 
THE  LOYALTY  ...  rl        ,   ,   ■.    ■  f 

*„,„  gratifying.       Ihe    total    income   tor 

FUND 

this  first  year  of  its  life  is  $3,697.72. 
This  ami  the  continuing  nature  of  the  subscriptions 
so  confidently  assure  its  success  thai  we  believe  the 
number  of  subscribers  will  he  quadrupled  during 
1916-17.  Judge  Francis  1).  Winston  suggests  that 
all  subscriptions  he  made  to  fall  due  on  '  October 
twelfth. 

Another  method  for  increasing  this  fund,  and  o 
trig   a   natural    impulse   that   every   alumnus   feels,    is 
clearly  outlined  in  the  article  "The  Will  to  Will"  in 
this  issue. 

This  idea   was  believed   to  he  entirely   new  . 
method  of  providing  men   without  large  means  with 
a        und    way   for   permanently  helping    in    the   work 


of  tin-  college.  No  doubt  it  is  new  as  a  plan  for  effec- 
tively organizing  this  desire.  But  just  as  we  go  to 
press  we  find  this  item  in  a  current  paper,  "A  gift  of 
•$30(1.  to  Brown  University  'in  payment  for  part  of 
the  expenses  incurred  therein,  in  excess  of  the  fees 
which  were  charged  to  me'  is  one  of  the  provisions  in 
the  will  of  B.  F.  Parhodie,  of  Montclair,  X.  J"." 

DDD 

The   largest    annual   pledge   to   the    Fund    is   made 

by   the   class  of   1895.      This  class  plans   to  have   a 

great  re-union  on  the  twenty-fifth  anni- 

versary  of  its  graduation  in    1920,  and 

iil*i  <• 

to  crown  the  celebration  by  a  great  gilt, 
contributed  by  the  whole  class.  The  plan  is  being 
energetically  promoted  under  the  leadership  of  H. 
H.  Home,  '95,  who  never  yet  failed  in  an  under- 
taking. 

DDD 

There  has  been  some  curiosity  among  the  alumni 
as  to  the  use  to  which  the  Fund  is  to  be  put.  An 
answer  will  he  made  shortly  to  this 
question.  It  is  a  matter  on  which 
the  Advisory  Council  is  open-mind- 
ed, and  wishes  suggestions  and  advice.  Of  course, 
it  is  understood  that  the  principal  is  not  to  he  used, 
and  the  interesl  only  for  some  important  general 
need  that  cannot  be  met  otherwise.  One  suggestion 
of  value  is  that  it  lie  used  for  beautifying  the  campus. 
To  have  a  fund  yielding  a  steady  yearly  income  would 
enable  the  college  to  pursue  a  policy  of  campus  de- 
velopment and  beautification  that  would  he  produc- 
tive of  tremendous  results.  To  make  the  campus  a 
rarely  beautiful  home  for  the  University  would  not 
only  have  a  deep  and  lasting  influence  on  the  stu- 
dents, but  it  would  he  a  fine  source  of  pride  to  the 
alumni  and  to  the  people  of  the  State.  The  campus 
has  been  wonderfully  improved  in  the  past  five  years, 
under  the  direction  of  Doctor  Coker,  and  it  is  the 
obvious  influence  that  its  growing  beauty  has  had 
on  the  community  that  has  led  to  this  suggestion, 
which  is  that  in  the  next  five  years  we  make  it  one 
of  the  beauty  spots  of  the  country. 


A   BEAUTIFUL 
CAMPUS 


INSTUrCTOR  AT  AUBURN 

W.  Raym 1  Taylor,  of  the  class  of  L915,  M.  A. 

Harvard    L916,    is    this   year   an  or   in   the 

department  of  English  in  the  Alabama  Polytechnic 
[nstitute,  Auburn,  Ala.  lie  is  inaugurating  in  Ala- 
•  a  State  high  school  debating  union  similar  to 
the  North  <  arolina  high  school  debating  union,  as 
conducted  bj  the  Societies  and  Extension  Bureau  of 
the  University. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


AN  EVENTFUL  YEAR  BEGINS 


The  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-second  Year  Formally  Opens  with  1090  Students  Present— President 

Graham  Speaks  on  the  Spirit  of  the  University 


The  formal  opening  of  the  University  for  the 
122nd  year  occurred  in  Memorial  Hall  at  noon  on 
Friday,  September  15th.  The  number  of  students 
enrolled  at  this  time  was  1090,  this  being  92  greater 
than  the  enrollment  at  the  corresponding  time  in 
1915. 

The  invocation  was  offered  by  Rev.  Walter  Patten 
of  the  Methodist  Church  and  addresses  were  made 
by  Dean  Stacy  and  President  Graham.  Dean  Stacy 
spoke  on  the  subject  of  "The  College  Student's  Invest- 
ment," and  pointed  out  that  three  things  must  be 
put  into  investments  of  this  nature:  work,  intelli- 
gence and  character.  President  Graham,  after  re- 
counting the  changes  in  the  faculty  and  extending  the 
greeting  of  the  University  to  the  new  men  "not  as 
guests  or  tenants  of  the  University,  but  as  true  sons 
and  heirs,"  spoke  on  the  subject,  "The  Spirit  of  the 
University." 

President  Graham's  Address 

We  also  meet  to-day  not  only  to  welcome  you  here, 
but  to  pay  recognition  to  the  true  significance  of 
your  coming.  The  sense  of  joy  that  the  college  feels 
in  having  you  here,  and  the  stirring  sense  of  pride 
that  she  feels  in  having  so  great  a  throng  of  you  for 
her  sons  has  a  deeper  source  than  the  mere  happiness 
of  association.  What  seems  important  at  this-  mo- 
ment to  you  and  to  me,  and  compels  our  attention  as 
I  think  of  you  and  face  you  as  a  group, — and  as  in- 
dividual persons,  infinitely  confident,  strong,  lovable, 
ambitious — is  what  it  is  that  has  brought  you  here 
away  from  the  shops,  the  fields,  the  sea,  the  streets, 
where  the  vast  majority  of  men  of  your  age  are 
making  the  grim  struggle  for  success  in  the  rough 
terms  of  actual  life;  what  it  is  that  you  have  put 
your  faith  in  that  has  led  you  to  come  and  enlist 
for  four  precious  years  under  this  standard  ? 

It  has  been  one  hundred  and  twenty-one  years 
since  Hinton  James,  the  first  student  here,  made  the 
journey  that  each  of  you  has  just  made.  What  he 
found  here  was  chiefly  and  I  may  say  solely  the  Pre- 
siding Professor  Dr.  David  Ker,  who  had  been  wait- 
ing for  a  month  for  the  first  student  to  come.  When 
James  finally  arrived,  I  have  no  doubt  that  the  Pres- 
ident assembled  him  at  once  and  gave  him  some  ex- 
cellent advice.  Without  any  information  whatever 
on  the  subject,  I  will  venture  to  say  what  it  was. 
He  told  him  that  he  was  at  a  critical  time  in  his 
career,  that  he  enjoyed  opportunities  not  enjoyed 
by  other  young  men,  that  the  country  was  also  in  .a 
peculiarly  critical  situation,  and  that  it  looked  to  the 
college  men  to  save  it ! 


All  of  which  I  take  to  be  perfectly  true.  Every 
age  is  a  critical  age  to  a  thing  that  has  life,  and  es- 
pecially so  to  a  young  man  who  feels  the  surge  of 
abounding  life  in  every  limb.  1795  was  a  wonderfully 
critical  year  in  the  life  of  the  University,  of  this 
country,  and  the  world  at  large,  and  especially  in  the 
life  of  the  youth  Hinton  James,  as  he  came  here  ask- 
ing the  way  of  life.  But  not  more  wonderfully  criti- 
cal, I  am  sure,  than  the  year  191G-17,  to  the  world, 
to  you  and  to  me.  And  so  it  has  been  always  and 
will  be  to  every  young  man  as  he  gathers  up  his 
strength  and  faces  the  world  with  it — to  Cain,  to 
Samuel,  to  Absalom,  to  I  hivid — to  the  young  man  who 
came  to  the  Master  by  night,  asking  the  true  way  to 
life.  Just  as  it  has  been  to  the  unending  procession 
of  eager  hearted  young  men  who  have  followed  Hin- 
ton James  through  these  halls,  and  with  the  same 
question  in  their  hearts,  if  not  on  their  lips. 

I  do  not  know  what  Hinton  James  thought  of  what 
the  President  said.  Students  here  seem  always  to 
be  normally  hospitable  toward  listening  to  advice, 
and  abnormally  sensible  about  forgetting  as  much  of 
it  as  they  don't  care  for. 

Being  a  freshman  James  may  have  felt  that  the 
President  needn't  worry  about  the  country  (some  one 
has  said  that  a  college  ought  to  be  a  wonderfully  wise 
place — that  freshmen  bring  such  a  lot  of  knowledge, 
and  the  seniors  never  take  any  away)  ;  that  he  could 
look  after  the  country  in  his  odd  moments  if  the 
President  would  only  tell  him  what  there  was  going 
on  now  to  keep  a  fellow  from  being  bored  to  death. 

Or,  if  he  was  not  possessed  of  this  confident  spirit 
of  "let  Hinton  do  it,"  he  may  have  been  of  that  other 
type  that  has  no  reaction  whatever  to  the  sharp  chal- 
lenge of  opportunity  and  the  appeal  for  a  critical 
decision.  He  may  have  been  like  the  darkey  who 
passed  a  factory  as  the  whistles  were  blowing  for  the 
critical  hour  of  dinner:  "Blow,  blow,"  he  said,  with 
calm  resignation  to  his  fate,  "Dinner  time  for  some 
folks:  but  'tain't  nothin'  but  twelve  o'clock  for  me!" 

There  is  plenty  of  evidence  that  James  was  keenly 
alive  to  the  opportunities  offered  him:  he  had  an 
honorable  college  career  and  an  after  career  that  was 
an  honor  to  the  college;  but  if  I  knew  nothing  what- 
ever of  his  record  I  could  say  with  assurance  two 
simple  things  about  him,  as  I  think  I  can  about  you 
or  any  other  average  college  man:  (1)  he  wants  to 
enjoy  his  youth,  and  gratify  the  thirst  for  use  that 
every  muscle  and  pore  of  his  growing  body  craves. 
Life  through  a  hundred  keys  of  interest  appeals  to 
him,  and  above  them  all  he  holds  a  sort  of  fierce,  in- 
vincible belief  that  he  has  the  right  to  immediate 
happiness.     There  wasn't  anybody  here  in  1795  but 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


PROF.    A.    II.    PATTERSON 
Ipean  of  the  School  of  Applied  Science 

Doctor  Kit  and  Hinton  and  the  Davie  Poplar,  bul 

one  of  the  first  things  the  boy  did  was  to  write  an 
essay  on  "The  Pleasures  of  College  Life."  But  he 
also  wrote  one  on  "The  Uses  of  the  Sun,"  and  another 
on  "The  Effect  of  Climate  on  Human  Life." 

And   that  suggests  the  other  thing  that  I   would 
know  I  could  say  about  him  or  any  other  young  man 
coming  to  college:  (2)   He  not  only  wants  to  enjoy 
to  the  full  the  youthful  physical  life  that  is  his  only 
once;  but  also  he  wants  to  realize  the  more  keenly 
felt,  though  less  clearly  defined  passion  for  something 
of  larger,  freer  use,  more  deeply  rooted,  of  more  per- 
manent satisfaction.     Through  the  eating,  drinking, 
and  sleeping  of  every  day.  the  buttoning  and  unbut- 
toning  routine  of  existence,  this  deeper  life  of  the 
mind  and  spirit  sends  up  signals  of  it-  hopes  and 
dreams,  asking  for  expression  and  liberation  and  to 
get  born  through  him  in  greal  forms  of  useful  work, 
science  or  an.    Every  man  feels  that  passion  a-  really 
as  he  does  the  ether.      It   is  the  eternal  essence  of  his 
nianh 1.     There  is  something  in  him  of  the  Prodi- 
gal, of   Ivan  and  id'  Saul-     the  men   who  sold   out    for 
a   price  they  could  clutch     who  swapped   their  star 
dust  t'nr  common  (day;  there  is  something  also  "I  the 
Prodigal  and  Paul — the  men  who  claimed  their  birth 
right  back,  who  "came  t"  themselves"  and  came  'nark. 
Every  young  man's  life  is  an  unprecipitated  solution 
of  all  biography:  of  Nero,  Benedict  Arnold,  and  Jess 
Willard  ;  hut  in.  lis-  of  Socrates,  Shakespere,  Newton, 
Washington,  Lincoln.  Lee,   Pasteur. 


Every  college  man  recognizes  these  two  clear  calls 
re  him,  and  most  men  fee]  thai  in  the  ordinary  life 
of  every  day  there  is  a  sharp  contradiction  between 
them:  that  there  must  be  a  surrender  of  one  of  them, 
that  college  lite  at  best  must  be  a  compromise  be- 
tween one's  youth  and  his  maturity,  what  he  i-  now 
and  what  he  want-  to  he  fifteen  years  from  now— 
a  truce  between  hi-  happiness  and  his  ambition. 
Now   it   is  at   this  point,  1    think,   that   the  college 

speaks  it-  great  word,  and  -peaks  the  thai   you 

havi me  to  ask  it   t<>  -peak.      You  may  think  that 

von  have  come  to  ask  it  how  to  get  into  medicine,  or 
how  to  make  money,  or  how  to  make  an  X.  ( '.  sweater 
ni'  a  Phi  Beta  Kappa  key.  or  how  to  he  an  engineer,  or 
how  to  get  into  society — i  r  any  other  of  the  one  thou- 
sand things  that  men  work  and  die  for.  These  are 
understandable  motives  tor  coming  to  college,  and 
the  college  incidentally  can  respond  to  them  all;  but 
it  could  not  answer  them  successfully  if  there  were 
no  deeper  motive  behind  them.  The  great  question 
that  you  bring  to  the  University  to-day  has  a  deeper 
center  than  a  desire  for  either  physical  satisfaction  or 
success  in  the  world.  It  is  the  question  that  the  young 
man  came  to  the  Master  with — "What  shall  I  do  to 
inherit  life" — the  larger,  abundant  life  that  will 
satisfy  all  of  the  finer  passions  of  my  lite. 

The  Master  made  this  young  man  a  fairly  easy 
answer.  lie  told  him.  for  one  thing,  to  play  the 
game  according  to  the  rules  laid  down.  The  young 
man  replied  that  he  had  always  done  that.  Then  the 
Master  shifted  the  whole  point  of  view  to  the  heart 
of  the  mystery.  He  told  him  that  the  source  of  life 
is  not  a  set  of  "rules,  a  ceremonial,  a  doctrine,  an 
organization;  hut  an  attitude,  an  atmosphere,  a  life." 
And  the  answer  of  the  university  to  your  question 
-as  the  answer  of  the  greatest  of  human  institutions 
to  the  greatest  of  human  question — is  the  same  as 
that   of  tin-   Master. 

It  answers,  play  the  game  according  to  the  rules; 
Imt  ii  mo.  adds  thai  this  is  only  incidental.  The  edu- 
cation that  it-offers  you  i-  lint  in  reality  a  mass  ot 
fact-,  a  degree,  a  curriculum.  Above  and  beyond  all 
of  that  it.  too.  i-  an  attitude,  an  atmosphere,  a  way 
of  life.  It  i-  the  way  of  life  based  mi  the  innate 
passi.m  for  the  intelligent  way  of  doing  things.  It 
is  the  intellectual  way  of  life,  and  ii  declares  that 
curiosity,  the  spirit  of  free  inquiry,  the  passion  to 
know,  is  as  natural  in  a  human  being  a-  the  desire 
to  breathe  or  to  eat.  It  declares  its  faith  in  the  con- 
trolling power  of  the  mind  to  find  the  besi  path  in 
the  confusions  thai  beset  a  man'-  path,  and  "its 
superiority  in  contrast  with  every  other  power,  and 
in  it-  technique,  because  ii  '-an  he  applied  to  every 
undertaking  not  only  In  studies,  hut  in  industry,  in 
public  life,  in  husiness.  in  sport,  in  politics,  in  society 
and    religion.  ^N^ 

To  become  a  true  University  man  it  is  necessary 
to  come  into  tin-  way  of  looking  at  things.      It  does 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


not  mean  the  abandonment  of  any  legitimate  sort  of 
happiness  whatsoever,  nor  the  loss  of  any  freedom. 
The  adventure  of  discovering  and  liberating  one's 
mind,  far  from  being  a  dull  and  dreary  performance, 
is  the  most  thrilling  of  all  youthful  adventures.  There 
is  no  question  of  self-punishment  or  external  dis- 
cipline; but  only  the  freedom  of  becoming  one's  own 
master,  instead  of  a  slave  to  the  tyranny  of  one's  low 
and  cheap  desires.  To  come  into  this  insight  is  to 
see  this  organized  discovery  of  the  mind  that  we  call 
education,  not  as  learning,  but  as  a  love  of  knowledge, 
not  as  a  matter  of  being  industrious,  but  of  loving  in- 
dustry, not  as  a  matter  of  giving  us  a  good  start  to- 
ward a  middle-age  success,  but  to  enable  us  to  keep 
growing,  and  so  lay  hold  on  the  eternal  spring  of  life. 
What  the  University  stands  for  is  this  natural  loyalty 
to  truth,  to  work,  to  life  at  its  fullest  and  best  that 
comes  through  the  intellectual  way  of  life.  Its  faith 
is  that  through  that  way  it  may  lead  men  into  the 
richest  and  most  abundant  expression  of  their  best 
selves.  Its  mission,  therefore,  is  to  lead  them  to 
come  to  themselves  in  the  highest  degree,  and  so 
through  whatever  happy  travail  of  spirit  to  be  "born 
again."  In  this  way,  the  University  is  truly  our 
Alma  Mater — mother  of  the  best  in  men. 

True  college  or  University  spirit  is  generated  out 
of  that,  and  can  have  no  other  source.  Its  central 
concern  is  a  quick  and  eager  interest  in  ideas,  and  its 
temper  a  radiant  enthusiasm  for  human  excellence 
in  all  human  pursuits.  Consequently  it  stands  not 
only  for  efficiency  and  excellence  in  studies,  but  for 
excellence  in  sports,  in  dress,  in  language,  in  man- 
ners ;  in  sport,  not  as  victory  alone — though  the  doc- 
trine of  human  excellence  insists  on  that, — but  sports- 
manship ;  in  conduct,  not  on  honesty  alone,  but  honor. 
Nothing  that  interests  a  man  is  foreign  to  its  point 
of  view  of  present  efficiency,  steadily  growing  into 
the  durable  success  and  the  happiness  of  an  intelli- 
gently developed  and  complete  life. 

It  is  not  necessary  to  go  to  college  to  get  this  atti- 
tude of  eager  interest  in  the  intelligent  way  of  life. 
Many  men  outside  of  college  walls  have  been  true 
University  men;  and  many  men  inside  have  been 
dead  to  its  message.  Horace  Greeley  had  a  sign  out- 
side the  Tribune  office:  "No  college  men  or  other 
horned  cattle  need  apply."  The  Almighty  has  no 
prejudice  for  mere  college  graduates;  nor  has  the 
world.  They  have  no  permanent  prejudices,  except 
for  the  superior  over  the  inferior.  They  ask  not  for 
men  who  are  college  men  with  a  blind  and  sentimen- 
tal passion  to  serve ;  but  for  men  whose  intelligent 
way  of  life  has  equipped  them  as  superior  agencies 
for  doing  the  work  of  the  world. 

The  beginning  of  this  great  year  finds  you  facing 
the  world  at  a  moment  of  extraordinary  interest  and 
inspiration  to  men  as  individuals,  as  citizens  of  the- 
State  and  of  the  world.      "The  immediate  future," 


said  President  Wilson  the  other  day  "brings  us 
squarely  face  to  face  with  many  exacting  problems,  re- 
quiring new  thinking,  fresh  courage,  and  resourceful- 
ness .  .  .  stimulating  us  to  the  display  of  the  best 
powers  within  us."  In  this  splendid  trial  by  battle  of 
what  men  live  by,  you  belong  to  the  most  privileged — 
I  may  say,  the  only  privileged  class  in  the  world — 
Xot  in  that  you  are  registered  in  a  college,  but  in 
that  you  are  permitted  under  the  best  conditions  to 
work  freely,  loyally  and  wholly  for  all  that  men  hold 
precious.  1  have  every  confidence  that  in  this  splen- 
did business,  you  will  so  take  your  part  that  this 
year  will  mark  a  great  and  definite  step  in  your  indi- 
vidual growth,  and  make  of  this  spot  and  of  this 
institution  the  birthplace  and  mother  of  that  best  pro- 
duct of  any  civilization — masterful,  intelligent  men, 
eternally  and  invincibly  loyal  to  their  highest  natures. 


TWENTY-FOUR    NEW    CAROLINA    DOCTORS 

Twenty-four  young  doctors,  alumni  of  the  Uni- 
versity, were  successful  applicants  for  license  to  prac- 
tice medicine  in  this  State  before  the  board  of  ex- 
aminers at  its  meeting  in  Raleigh  last  June.  John 
W.  Harris,  '11,  of  Reidsville,  led  the  board,  and  J. 
G.  Pate,  '14,  of  Gibson,  tied  for  second  place. 

The  list  is:  A.  McN.  Blue,  Carthage;  B.  I.  Bell, 
Swan  Quarter;  E.  L.  Bender,  Richmond,  Ya. ;  A. 
McR.  Crouch,  Roberdel ;  Forrest  Elliott,  Shelby ;  C. 
W.  Eley,  Woodland;  F.  T.  Foard,  Hickory;  P.  W. 
Fetzer,  Reidsville;  A.  B.  Greenwood,  Asheville;  L. 
L.  Hohbs,  Jr.,  Guilford  College;  John  W.  Harris, 
Reidsville ;  0.  H.  Jennings,  Fruitland ;  F.  P.  James, 
Laurinburg;  J.  A.  Keiger,  Tobaccoville;  R.  H.  Long, 
Monroe;  A.  H.  Moore,  Washington;  W.  P.  McKay, 
Red  Springs;  B.  W.  McKenzie,  Salisbury:  J.  G. 
Pate,  Gibson ;  T.  S.  Royster,  Townsville ;  L.  H. 
Swindell,  Jr.,  Swan  Quarter;  W.  A.  Smith,  Golds- 
boro;  E.  F.  Uzzell,  Raleigh;  X.  St.  G.  Vann,  Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. 


SHALL  THE  GOVERNMENT  OWN  THE  RAILWAYS? 

The  query  for  the  contest  for  1917  of  the  High 
School  Debating  Union  of  North  Carolina  is:  "Re- 
solved, That  the  Federal  government  should  own  and 
operate  the  railways."  A  bulletin  of  material  on 
both  sides  of  this  query  is  now  being  prepared  and 
will  be  ready  for  distribution  in  November.  An  en- 
rolment of  350  schools  is  expected  for  a  big  State- 
wide debate  on  this  query  in  March. 


C.  S.  Carr,  of  the  class  of  189S,  until  recently 
cashier  of  the  Greenville  Banking  and  Trust  Co.,  is 
now  treasurer  of  the  F.  S.  Royster  Fertilizer  Co., 
Norfolk,  Ya.    He  is  also  a  director  of  the  coloration. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


SIX  HUNDRED  WILLS 


A  Statement  of  What  Has  Been  Accomplished  Elsewhere  by  Bequests  and 
What  May  be  Done  at  Carolina 

Harvard   University   is  a  beneficiary  in   six  hun-  tenance  alone  three  million  dollars.    A  few  months 

dred  wills  already  probated.  ago,  a  half-dozen  men  gave  Massachusetts   Institute 

Ten  million  dollars  is  a  conservative  estimate  to  of  Technology  nearly  ten  million  dollars.     Consider 

put  on  what  these  bequests  will  bring  to  Harvard  on  what  that  will  mean  to  Massachusetts  during  the  next 

the  death  of  the  testators.  century! 

There   were  practically  no  bequests  by   Southern  Or  think  of  what  Harvard  has  meant  to  New  Eng- 

men  last  year  to  the  colleges  and  universities  of  the  land  during  the  past  century ! 

South.  Nor  is  the  record  more  productive  for  pre-  Are  Southern  institutions  then,  because  they  lack 
vious  years.  Southern  men  do  not  have  the  habit  of  the  wealthy  friends  and  alumni  of  Harvard,  Yale  and 
making  bequests  to  Southern  colleges.  Why  they  do  the  leading  institutions  of  other  sections  of  the  conn- 
not,  and  whether  they  have  the  wealth  to  will,  is  try,  to  be  under-nourished  and  unable  bo  furnish  the 
not  just  now  the  question.  necessary  leadership? 

Millions  of  dollars  were  willed  to  the  universities  There  is  one  way  out  and  only  one  present  way: 

of  the  North  and  the  East  and  the  West  last  year.  Lacking   a   few   devoted    men    of   great    means,   the 

Millions  more  will  be  willed  to  them  this  year.  Southern  university  must  call   out  to  its  support  a 

This   means   resources  of   strength    and   power    to  large  number  of  devoted  men  of  small  means, 
these  colleges,  and  it  means  leadership  to  the  sections  A  large  number  giving  small  sums  equals  a  small 

in  which  they  are  located.  number  giving  large  sums.     For  example:   3000   x 

Harvard  men,  Yale  men,  Columbia  men,  and  the  $100  equals  3  x  $100,000. 
rest  not  only  retain  a  lively  sense  of  personal  obliga-  What  our  greatness  waits  for  is  not  occasional  gifts 

tion  to  the  colleges  that  trained  them ;  but  they  lie-  from  a  few  princely  fortunes.     Such  gifts  will  come 

lieve  in  them  as  permanent  agencies  of  public  good  indue  time,  and  they  will  perform  a  splendid  service, 

in    an    intensely    practical    and   compelling   fashion.  But  we  cannot  idly  and  hopefully  wait  for  our  destiny 

Thev  not  only  say  they  believe  in  them;  but  they  n-ill  to  he  determined  by  some  good  fortune  that  we  do 

to  make  and  keep  them  the  best  of  their  sort.  not  yet  have.    We  can  compel  that  destiny  to  be  for- 

The  South  cannot  lie   what  every  intelligent   and  tunate  only  by  using  fully  what  we  now  have.     We 

patriotic  man  wants  it  to  be  without  great,  well-nour-  need   among  all   of  our  alumni,   whether  they  have 

ished  universities.     North  Carolina  will  not  have  the  great  means  or  small,  the  great  faith  and  the  indomi- 

strength    necessary    to    leadership    without    a    great  table  will  of  the  men  who  made  Harvard  great.     Our 

university.     The  university  is  inevitably  the  head  of  greatness  fortunately  rests  now  not   in   whether   we 


the  modern  democratic  state. 

If  we  have  a  university  that  will  enable  the  stale 
to  compete  on  equal  terms  with  her  sister  states,  it 
will  come  not  as  the  result  of  vague,  patriotic  pride; 
but  as  the  result  of  foresight,  intelligent  policy,  and 
willful  determination. 

Ami  money!  Adequate  money  is  as  necessary  to  a 
strong  university  as  adequate  food  is  to  a  -Irene  man. 

The  loyal  alumni  and  friends  of  the  University, 
and  the  patriotic  citizens  of  the  State,  want  the  Uni- 
versity to  he  distinguished  for  its  strength  and  tor 
it-  beauty  ami  power  for  service  among  its  sister  in- 
stitutions of  the  country.  Still  they  have  not  al  their 
command  such  fortune-  a-  bave  tin-  alumni  and 
friends  of  Harvard  and  the  other  Btrong  institutions 
of  the  North.  Nor  is  North  Carolina  able  to  invest 
in  education  what  the  West  i-  at  presenl  investing. 
Illinois  gave  to  her  university  for  this  year's  main- 


have  the  wealth  to  will,  but  in  whether  we  positively 
have  the  trill  to  will. 

Here  is  the  test  and  gist  of  the  matter  in  one  sen- 
nnee:  If  every  alumnus  of  the  University  would 
will  to  the  University  a  sum  equal  to  the  amount  his 
education  cost  the  University  above  what  he  paid  for 
it,  the  thing  would  lie  done,  and  without  sacrifice  on 
the  part  of  the  donors. 

The  University  has  now  approximately  ten  thou- 
sand living  alumni.  If  three  thousand— men  who 
love  their  State  and  their  Alma  Mater — would  write 
tlie  University  in  their  wills  for  only  such  an  amount 
as  would  not  deprive  their  relative-  unduly    -whether 

$1 ,r  $100,000— the   University   would   bave  an 

endowment  in  the  next  generation  thai  would  equip 
it  to  ,|o  the  work  required  of  ii  by  a  greal  modern 
State. 

This   means    that     when    a    man    die-    he    haves   the 


10 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


strength  and   the  happiness  that   the  college  helped  I   bequeath  to  the   University  of  North   Carolina 

him  to  achieve  to  other  voiith.  and  so  tu  an  unceas-  . 

,  •  •  -i  j  ,.»  dollars,  requesting  that 

mg  and  over-increasing  service  and  renewed  life.  .,  ,            ,.    .  ,      ,       . ,         .  _        ,     '       1, 

..     ,         .     .           .          .         ,  .               ,.  it  be  applied  to  the  Alumni  Lovaltv  Fund. 
About  this  there  is  the  real  vestige  oi  immortality. 

Eighty  men   in   the  class  of    1916    pledged   them-  (Signed) 

selves  to  write  the  University  in  their  wills.     They  Date 

agreed  to  will  back  to  her  at  least  as  many  talents 

as  she  entrusted  to  their  keeping.     This  is  the  bed  File  this  among  vom.  papergj  ,U|(1  notify  ^  Pregi. 

rock  0±  Pr°gress-  dent  of  the  University  that'you  have  made  the  he- 
Men  feel  ashamed  to  will  so  small  an  amount  as  qU,est.      It  is  not  necessary  to   mention   the  amount 
a  hundred  dollars,  or  even  a  thousand  dollars,  to  so  of  it. 

large   an    enterprise   as   a   college.      The   feeling    is  ^o   matter   who   you   are   or   what  your   circum- 

natural;    but   the   general    alumni    fund    does    away  stances,  join  in  this  movement,  and  do  it  now !    Con- 

with  it  entirely  as  an  objection.     The  fund  was  creat-  sider  what  it  would  mean  not  only  in  money  value, 

ed  to  provide  a  place  where  the  single  dollar  of  the  but  in  vital  values  to  any  college  if  a  tradition  could 

man   of   moderate  means   would  perform   a   service  Be  established  that  each  one  of  her  sons  would,  return 

proportionate  in  usefulness  to  every  dollar  given  by  ro  her  at  least  the  worth  of  the  capital  she  invested 

men  of  great  means.  in  his  life!     The  momentum  of  such  a  movement 

Men  feel  also  that  to  will  a  hundred  or  a  thousand  would  be  irresistible.     A  university  so  supported  by 

dollars  is  not   worth  the  trouble  of  making  a   will.  all  of  its  sons  would  not  only  be  wealthy ;  it  would  be 

Comparatively   few   men   of   moderate   means   make  famous  throughout  the  nation,  and  energized  ami  in- 

wills.     For  this  purpose  it  is  not  necessary  to  make  spired  far  beyond  our  present  imagination. 

a  complete  will.    All  that  is  necessary  is  to  take  a  pen  Think  it  over  for  five  minutes,  and  then  take  your 

and  copy  this:  pen  and  complete  your  share  in  its  success. 

ATHLETICS 


With  Few  Old  Men  Returning  for  Places  on  Football  Eleven,  Coaches  and  Players 
Are  Working  Steadily  for  Big  Games  Ahead 


With  only  four  members  of  last  year's  varsity 
eleven  back,  with  a  team  approximately  ten  pounds 
lighter  than  the  1915-16  aggregation  and  with  a  sche- 
dule far  harder  than  any  ever  tackled  by  a  previous 
( larolina  eleven,  the  White  and  Blue  football  season 
opened  September  30  with  certain  auspicious  fea- 
tures of  last  year's  opening  noticeably  lacking. 

Only  forty-five  candidates  have  thus  far  reported 
to  Head  Coach  Thomas  J.  Campbell  on  Emerson 
Field.  This  number  represents  the  remnants  of  last 
year's  varsity  squad  and  the  pick  of  the  class  teams. 
The  smallness  of  the  squad  is  due  in  part  to  the  one 
year  eligibility  rule  which  goes  into  effect  this  season 
and  by  which  Freshmen  are  barred  from  the  varsity 
teams. 

And  yet  the  situation  is  not  without  its  redeeming 
features.  Captain  Tandy  who  for  three  years  has 
ranked  as  premier  center  in  Southern  football  circles 
is  rapidly  approaching  his  old  time  form.  Ramsey 
will  hold  down  the  berth  at  right  tackle  this  season 
for  the  fourth  and  last  time.  Ramsey  has  been  rated, 
as  one  of  the  best  tackles  Carolina  ever  had.  His 
running  mate  on  offensive  work  will  be  J.  C.  Tavloe, 


who  played  star  ball  at  guard  last  year.  On  defen- 
sive it  is  probable  that  Tayloe  will  be  shifted  back  to 
guard. 

The  most  likely  candidate  for  the  place  at  right 
guard  is  Grimes,  a  190  pound  letter  man  of  last 
year's  squad.  On  offensive  work  Ingram  will  pro- 
bably supplant  Tayloe  at  left  guard  when  the  Latter 
is  shifted  to  tackle.  Price,  a  200  pound  guard  on 
last  season's  Soph,  class  team  is  also  making  a 
strong  bid  for  one  of  these  berths.  Harrell  and 
Pearson,  members  of  last  year's  squad,  are  showing 
up  well  at  tackle. 

Both  end  positions  are  to  be  filled  this  year.  Home- 
wood,  all-Southern  selection  at  right  wing  and  an 
all-round  athlete  of  four  years  standing,  received  his 
degree  last  May.  Left  end  was  also  uncovered  by 
Boshamer's  failure  to  return.  The  most  likely  can- 
didates for  these  positions  are  Proctor  and  Love,  of 
last  year's  Varsity  squad.  Davis,  Clarvoe,  Farthing, 
and  Ranson  are  also  making  strong  bids  for  wing 
positions. 

The  hardest  proposition  with  which  Head  Coach 
Campbell  will  have  to  contend  is  the  filling  of  the 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


11 


DE.  .1.  II.  JOHNSTON 
Assistant  Processor  of  School  Administration 

vacant  backfield  positions.  The  loss  of  Mebane  Long 
at   quarter,   together  with   ex-Captain    Dave   Tayloe 

and  MaeDonald  at  half,  and  full  back-.  Reid  and 
Parker — all  of  last  year's  squad — will  be  bard  to 
replace.  The  backfield  will  probably  be  built  around 
Folger,  the  178-pound  half  back  who  entered  the 
University  last  year — Folger  was  a  star  punter  and 
broken  field  runner  on  the  South  Carolina  eleven 
two  years  ago. 

For  the  position  at  quarter  Johnson,  who  was 
Long's  understudy  last  fall,  seems  to  have  first  call 
for  the  place  and  so  far  has  demonstrated  his  ability 
to  handle  the  team.  In  punting,  however,  Johnson. 
gives  way  to  Coleman,  all  class  quarter  last  year  and 
manager  of  the  Varsity  squad  this  year.  Two  other 
applicants  for  this  position  are  Williams  and  Jean- 
(•!(<-.  Folger  will  have  first  call  for  one  of  the  posi- 
tions at  half.  Who  will  be  his  running  mate  is  still 
a  mooted  question. 

Fitzsimmons  a  L50-pound  sub-end  of  last  year's 
squad,  seems  at  present  to  be  the  most  promising 
candidate.  Bellamy,  another  of  last  year's  sub-ends, 
weighing  L38  pounds,  is  showing  up  well  at  full. 
Among  the  other  hacks  who  have  made  favorable  im- 
pressions on  the  coaches  an':  Black,  Wafkins,  Ten- 
iiont  and  Tanner — all  of  last  year's  squad. 

With  those  men  Carolina  faces  the  hardest  schedule 
in  her  history.    In  three  successive  weeks  the  White 


and  Blue  goes  up  against  Princeton  at  Princeton, 
Harvard  at  Cambridge,  and  Georgia  Tech.  at  Atlan- 
ta,— not  to  mention  the  Thanksgiving  game  at  Rich- 
mond and  the  games  with  V.  P.  I.,  V.  M.  I.,  Wake 
Forest,  and  Davidson. 

The  Harvard  system  of  coaching  replaces  the 
Princeton  system  used  here  last  year.  Thomas  J. 
Campbell,  Harvard,  '11,  has  general  charge  of  the 
coaching,  but  will  give  especial  attention  to  the  back- 
field — Eawson  R.  Cowen,  Harvard  '16,  will  assist 
Mr.  Campbell,  especially  in  coaching  the  line.  Mr. 
Cowen  was  guard  on  the  Crimson  team  for  two  years 
and  coach  of  the  second  team  for  one  year.  Dewitt 
Kluttz,  who  helped  to  coach  the  Davidson  squad  last 
year,  will  coach  the  ends  until  the  date  of  the  Har- 
vard game,  after  which  he  will  pursue  the  study  of 
medicine  at  Pennsylvania. 


SCHEDULE 

The  following  is  the  schedule  of  games : 
Sepember  30 — Wake  Forest  at  Chapel  Hill. 
October  7 — Princeton  at  Princeton. 
October  14 — Harvard  at  Cambridge. 
( (Holier  21 — Georgia  Tech.  at  Atlanta. 
October  28— V.  M.  I.  at  Chapel  Hill. 
November  4 — V.  P.  I.  at  Roanoke. 
November  11 — Davidson  at  Winston-Salem. 
November  18 — Furman  at  Chapel  Hill. 
November  30 — Virginia  at  Richmond. 


CAROLINA  20— WAKE  FOREST  0 

In  the  opening  game  of  the  season  on  September 
30,  Carolina  won  from  Wake  Forest  by  the  score  of 
20  to  0.  ( 'arolina  utilized  the  straight  attack.  Wake 
Forest  was  unable  to  make  a  first  down.  The  game 
was  characterized  on  Carolina's  part  by  good  team 
work.  Among  the  new  men  on  the  varsity  eleven, 
Folger,  Bellamy,  and  Fitzsimmons,  in  the  backfield, 
and  Ilarrell,  in  the  line,  showed  up  well. 


FROM  THE  PHILIPPINES 

Editiu;,  Tni';  Review: 

Sie: — At  present  1  find  myself  teaching  compo- 
sition and  Evangeline  to  some  three  hundred  ''little 
brown  brothers,"  as  Sir  Taft  chose  to  call  them,  in 
the  Provincial  High  School.  The  work  is  all  right 
once  a  fellow  gets  accustomed  to  the  Filipino  Eng- 
lish and  the  ooziness  of  the  climate. 

I!.  I!.  Host,  '15,  is  over  on  the  next  island.  Haven't 
met   him   yet   hut    will    see  thai    1    line  him   up   for   a 

celebral  ion  ly  <  >ctober  12th.    A  line  year  to  II.  N.  C. ! 

Geo.  W.  Eutslee,  '15. 

('elm.  Cebu,   Philippine   Islands.  Ana.    15,    1!'16. 


12 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


UNIVERSITY   ENROLLMENT 

The  enrollment  of  the  University  on  October 
2nd  was  1151.  The  enrollment  includes  14  women. 
Five  of  these  are  in  the  Senior  class,  2  in  the  gradu- 
ate department,  2  in  the  Pharmacy  department,  one 
in  the  law  school.  The  remaining  four  are  in  the 
junior  class.  The  senior  class  numbers  100  and  the 
freshman  class  300. 


DR.  MIMS  IS  SPEAKER  FOR  UNIVERSITY  DAY 

Dr.  Edwin  Minis,  head  of  the  department  of  Eng- 
lish in  Vanderbilt  University,  has  been  secured  to 
deliver  the  University  Day  address  on  October  12th. 
Doctor  Minis  is  well  remembered  in  .Chapel  Hill 
where  he  formerly  was  at  the  head  of  the  department 
of  English  in  this  University.  A  large  number  of 
alumni  are  expected  to  be  present. 


NORTH  CAROLINA  CLUB  ORGANIZES 

The  North  Carolina  Club  held  its  initial  meeting 
on  Monday  night,  September  25th,  and  at  this  time 
perfected  its  organization  for  the  year.  The  club 
will  this  year  devote  its  efforts  to  the  study  of 
"Wealth  and  Common  Weal  in  North  Carolina." 
Officers  were  elected  as  follows :  President,  J.  A. 
Oapps;  Secretary,  S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.;  Chairman  of 
the  Steering  Committee,  Prof.  E.  C.  Branson. 


FORTY-FOUR    LAW    STUDENTS    RECEIVE   LICENSE 

Thirty-six  students  from  the  University  Law 
School  received  license  to  practice  in  North  Carolina 
at  the  examination  conducted  by  the  State  Supreme 
Court  in  August.  In  addition,  eight  alumni  not 
going  direct  from  the  University  Law  School  re- 
ceived license.     The  list  follows: 

R.  T.  Allen,  Kinston ;  A.  W.  Bailey,  Bath ;  I.  M. 
Bailey,  Jacksonville;  J.  E.  Carter,  Mount  Airy; 
Gilliam  Craig,  Monroe;  S.  C.  Cratch,  Washington; 
J.  H.  Cook,  Fayetteville ;  A.  C.  Davis,  Greensboro ; 
Junius  Davis,  Wilmington;  F.  L.  Fuller,  Durham; 
F.  W.  Hancock,  Jr.,  Oxford;  E.  C.  Harris,  Elizabeth 
City;  G.  E.  Holton,  Winston-Salem;  J.  A.  Leitch, 
Jr.,  Salisbury;  0.  M.  Litaker,  Lenoir;  G.  A.  Martin, 
East  Bend;  J.  A.  McKay,  Rowland;  R.  S.  McNeill, 
Fayetteville;  H.  E,  Moore,  Dillon,  S.  C. ;  J.  E. 
Pearson,  Holly  Springs;  H.  K.  Penn,  Stoneville;  W. 
E.  Powell,  Statesville;  J.  T.  Reece,  Yadkinville;  R. 
H.  Rouse,  Kinston ;  K.  C.  Royall,  Goldsboro ;  H.  L. 
Swain.  Columbia;  J.  A.  Taylor,  Oxford;  W.  P. 
Whitaker,  Jr.,  Wilson;  R.  L.  Deal,  Washington,  D. 
('. ;  B.  F.  Aycock,  Fremont;  A.  H.  Wolfe,  Thur-. 
mond ;  Peyton  McSwain,  Shelby;  C.  L.  Ooggin, 
Salisbury ;  E.  S.  Simmons,  Washington ;  H.  C.  Tur- 


ner, Norwood ;  G.  G.  Brinson,  Bayboro ;  G.  W.  ( Sraig, 
Asheville;  R.  E.  Little,  Jr.,  Wadesboro;  L.  G.  Ste- 
vens, Smithfield;  R.  A.  Wellons,  Smithtield;  I.  R. 
Strayhorn,  Durham;  A.  A.  Aronson.  Raleigh;  W. 
T.  Woodley,  Raleigh;  G.  U.  Baucom,  Jr..  Raleigh. 


FACULTY  ADDITIONS 

The  following  new  members  have  been  added  to 
the  faculty  since  last  year : 

Prof.  A.  H.  Patterson  returns  after  a  year's  leave 
of  absence  and  resumes  his  work  as  professor  of 
physics  and  dean  of  the  school  of  applied  science. 

Dr.  J.  Henry  Johnston,  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina,  and  Ph.  D.  University  of 
Illinois,  becomes  assistant  professor  of  school  admin- 
istration. 

Mr.  John  L.  Campion,  formerly  a  member  of  the 
faculty  of  the  University  of  Washington,  becomes 
instructor  in  German. 

Dr.  F.  P.  Happel,  for  the  past  two  years  an  instruc- 
tor at  Harvard,  becomse  instructor  in  romance  lan- 
guages. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Steadman  returns  to  Carolina  from 
Chicago  University  as  instructor  in  English. 

Dr.  C.  W.  Keyes,  of  Princeton,  becomes  instruc- 
tor in  classics. 

Mr.  J.  W.  Lasley  returns  as  instructor  in  mathe- 
matics after  a  year  of  study  at  Johns  Hopkins. 

Messrs.  W.  W.  Kirk  and  B.  F.  Auld,  graduates  of 
the  University  in  the  class  of  1916,  are  instructors  in 
zoology  and  mathematics  respectively. 


OUR  LUCKY  FRIENDS 

The  Yale  Alumni  Fund  in  the  last  twenty-five 
years  has  amounted  to  $1,429,604.  During  1915- 
'16,  4,162  alumni  contributed  $90,683. 

Thirty  thousand  dollars  came  to  Cornell  through 
the  Cornell  Alumni  Fund.  The  Cornell  Council 
plans  by  1918  to  turn  over  $100,000  annually  to  the 
University. 

Announcement  was  recently  made  of  a  gift  of 
$500,000  to  Delaware  College  by  a  man  whose  name 
is  withheld. 

A.  B.  Hepburn  has  given  Middlebury  College  a 
dormitory  to  cost  $150,000. 

G.  F.  Baker  has  given  Cornell  University  $260,- 
000  to  be  put  into  the  building  of  a  group  of  three 
dormitories. 

The  treasurer  of  Yale  announces  in  September 
that  $700,000  has  been  given  to  Yale  by  bequests 
and  otherwise  since  the  June  meeting  of  the  Board. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


13 


ALUMNI    OFFICERS    IN    NATIONAL   GUARD 

The  following  alumni  of  the  University  are  serv- 
ing as  officers  in  the  North  Carolina  National  Guard, 
which  was  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United 
.States  early  in  the  summer  and  is  now  on  duty  at 
the  Mexican  border. 

First  infantry:  Lieut.  Col.  E.  L.  Gilmer,  Greens- 
boro;  Majors,  W.  R.  Robertson,  Charlotte;  J.  H. 
Howell.  Waynesville;  Captains,  A.  L.  Bulwinkle, 
Gastonia;  John  A.  Parker.  Charlotte. 

Second  Infantry:  Colonel.  W.  C.  Rodman,  Wash- 
ington: Major,  ( '.  M.  Fairclotli.  Clinton;  Captains, 
G.  K.  Freeman.  Goldsboro;  F.  L.  Black,  Charlotte; 
J.  H.  Manning,  Selma,  G.  K.  Hobbs,  Clinton. 

Thiivl  Infantry:  Colonel,  S.  W.  Minor,  Durham; 
Majors,  W.  II.  Phillips,  Lexington;  S.  C.  Chambers, 
Durham:  Captains,  Albert  L.  Cox,  Raleigh;  W.  A. 
Graham,  Warrenton;  1st  Lieutenants,  L.  P.  Mc- 
Lendon,  Durham;  Walter  Clark,  Jr.,  Raleigh;  2nd 
Lieutenant.  B.  F.  Dixon,  Jr.,  Raleigh. 

Ordnance  Department:  Major,  S.  G.  Brown, 
( rreensboro. 

Medical  Department:  Major,  Dr.  A.  R.  Winston, 
Franklinton;  Captains,  Doctors,  Reuben  A.  Camp- 
bell, Statesville;  Edwin  F.  Fenner,  Henderson;  J. 
W.  Tankersley,  Greensboro;  1st  Lieutenants,  Doctors 
J.  H.  Mease,  Canton;  H.  B.  Hiatt,  High  Point; 
John  E.  Ray.  Raleigh;  W.  B.  Hunter,  Wilmington; 
S.  E.  Buchanan,  Concord. 


FRATERNITY  INITIATES 

Thirty-two  men  have  been  initiated  into  the  twelve 
fraternities  of  the  University.     The  list  is: 

Delta  Kappa  Epsilon — David  Cooper,  Hender- 
son; Thomas  Borden,  Goldsboro;  G.  L.  Wimberley, 
Jr.,  Rocky  Mount.  Alumni  present  were:  G.  C. 
Royall,  Jr.,  Goldsboro;  A.  W.  Graham,  Jr.,  Oxford; 
C.  S.  Yenable.  Chapel  Hill;  W.  D.  Pruden,  Jr., 
Edenton;  •!.  1).  Proctor,  Lumberton;  K.  C.  Royall, 
Goldsboro;  Rev.  C.  F.  Smith,  Lynchburg,  Va. ;  T.  A. 
Jones,  Jr.,  Asheville. 

Beta   Theia   Pi  —Geo.  Green,  Jr.,  New  Bern;  T. 

B.   W 1.    Edenton;   W.    K.   Outhbertson,   Charlotte. 

Alumni  presenl  were:  D.  L.  Struthers.  Wilmington; 
P.  W.  Richardson,  Greensboro. 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  Webb  Durham,  Charlotte; 
F.  D.  Bell,  Tuxedo.  Alumni  present  were:  E.  Y. 
Keesler,  Charlotte;  T.  C.  Linn,  Jr.,  Salisbury;  F.  P. 
.lames.  I.aurinburg ;  A.  M.  Worth,  Durham. 

Sigma  Chi— D.  M.  Hodges,  Jr.,  Asheville;  T.  H. 
Jewett,  Winston-Salem;  Gillespie  Smith,  Tarboro; 
Alumni  present  were:  W.  C.  Dowd,  Jr.,  Charlotte; 
II.  V.  Johnson    Charlotte;  W.   P.   M.  Weeks,  Wash- 


ington, D.  ( '. :  ( '.  E.  Ervin,  Troutmans;  R.  A.  Mc- 
Duffie,  Greensboro;  B.  F.  Aycock,  Fremont;  W.  C. 
Goley,  Graham.    Dr.  J.  F.  Royster  was  also  present. 

/eta  Psi — John  Aycock,  Raleigh.  Alumni  pres- 
ent were:  R.  W.  Winston.  Jr..  W.  T.  Joyner,  F.  C. 
Manning,  and  R.  8.  Busbee,  all  of  Raleigh. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — J.  B.  Hester,  Jr.,  Tryon;  E. 
H.  E.  Taylor,  Morganton.  Alumni  present  were : 
T.  A.  DeVane,  Thomasville;  H.  P.  Smith  and  E.  P. 
Pendergrass,  Florence,  S.  C. ;  H.  B.  Black,  Green- 
ville, S.  C;  K.  0.  Burgwyn,  Wilmington:  G.  C. 
Wall,  Hopewell,  Va. 

Kappa  Alpha — Wm.  Grimes,  Raleigh;  E.  O. 
Fitzsimmons,  Charlotte;  R.  P.  Foster,  Jr..  Ashe- 
ville; D.  B.  Cobb,  Goldsboro;  Hargrove  Bellamy. 
Wilmington.  Alumni  present  were:  M.  T.  Spears, 
Lillington;  W.  I.  Proctor,  Raleigh;  R.  X.  Page,  Jr.. 
Biscoe;  W.  C.  Thompson,  Lewiston:  Paul  Smith, 
Raleigh  ;  Dr.  Foy  Roberson,  Durham. 

Phi  Delta  Theta— C.  D.  Egerton,  Louisburg;  S. 
R.  Norris  and  Louis  Bennet,  Jacksonville,  Fla. ; 
E.  F.  Liles,  Lilesville;  Harold  Cooley,  Nashville. 
Alumni  present  were:  M.  K.  Blount,  Bethel;  W.  D. 
Egerton,  Louisburg  and  G.  B.  Egerton.  Louisburg; 
Julian  Hart,  Winston-Salem;  C.  P.  Tyson.  Carthage. 

Sigma  Nu— J.  S.  Ficklen,  Greenville;  P.  B.  Ed- 
mondson,  Goldsboro.  Alumni  present  were:  W.  1!. 
Blades,  Xew  Bern,  John  Harvey,  Snow  Hill;  H.  E. 
Schenck,  Lawndale. 

Pi  Kappa  Phi— W.  G.  Wilson,  Jr..  Wilson--  Mill.  : 
R.  J.  Crowell,  Acton ;  C.  M.  Hazelhurst  and  F.  C. 
Shepard,  Wilmington;  R.  L.  Simpson.  Alumni  pres- 
ent were:  J.  L.  Henderson,  Burlington:  W.  IT.  Cur- 
rie,  Carthage. 

Kappa  Sigma — J.  R.  Patton,  Jr.,  Durham.  Alum- 
ni present  were:  J.  H.  Pou,  Jr.  and  W.  0.  Smith, 
Raleigh ;  Phil  Hines,  Kinston. 


"HORNY-HANDED"  HENRY  PASSES 
"Horny  Handed"  Henry  Smith,  janitor  at  the 
University  for  i!  1  years  and  ringer  of  the  college  bell 
Hi  years,  died  June  30th.  His  familiar  figure  and 
shuffling  gait  have  been  missed  on  the  campus  since 
the  opening.  Miss  Mary  Ruff  in  Smith,  of  Chatham 
County,  was  originally  his  owner.  When  he  came  to 
the  University  he  served  first  as  butler  to  President 
Winston.  The  class  of  100!)  at  its  reunion  during 
commencement  of  1914  conferred  upon  Henry  the 
degree  of  L.  L.  D.  D.  (Learned.  J. oval.  Ding 
I  >onger). 


Dr.  Edwin  Greenlaw  has  in  press  "An  Outline  of 
Literature  of  the  English  Renaissance." 


14 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


THE  ALUMNI    REVIEW 

Issued  monthly  except  in  July,  August,  and  September,  by  the  Gen- 
eral   Alumni   Association    of   the   University    of    North    Carolina. 

Board  of  Publication 

The  Review  is  edited  by  the  following  Board  of  Publication: 

Louis  R.  Wilson,  '99  Editor 

Associate   Editors:    Walter   Murphy,   '92;    Harry   Howell,   '95;    Archibald 
Henderson,    '98;    W.    S.    Bernard,    '00;    J.    K.    Wilson,    '05;    Louis 
Graves,   '02;   F.   P.   Graham,   '09;   Kenneth   Tanner,   '11. 
E.  R.  Rankin,  '13    Managing  Editor 

Subscription   Price 

Single  Copies   $0.15 

Per  Year  1.00 

Communications  intended  for  the  Editor  should  be  sent  to  Chapel 
Hill,  N.  C;  for  the  Managing  Editor,  to  Chapel  Hill,  N.  _  C.  All 
communications  intended  for  publication  must  be  accompanied  with 
signatures   if   they   are    to    receive   consideration. 

OFFICE  OF  PUBLICATION,  CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 

Entered  at  the  Postoffice  at  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  as  second  class 
matter. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  IN  LETTERS 


THE  PURPOSE  OF  HISTORY 

"The  Purpose  of  History,"  by  Professor  Freder- 
ick J.  E.  Woodbridge,  a  small  volume  in  three  chap- 
ters embodying  the  lectures  on  the  McNair  Founda- 
tion for  the  year  1915-6,  has  just  appeared  from  the 
Columbia  University  Press.  In  a  "Note"  prefacing 
the  volume,  the  author  graciously  remarks:  ''I  am 
happy  to  acknowledge  my  indebtedness  to  the  Fac- 
ulty and  Students  of  the  University  of  North  Caro- 
lina for  a  most  delightful  visit  at  Chapel  Hill."  The 
lectures  themselves,  according,  express  "certain  con- 
clusions about  history  to  which  I  have  been  led  by 
the  study  of  the  history  of  philosophy  and  by  reflec- 
tion mi  the  work  of  contemporary  philosophers,  es- 
pecially Bergson,  Dewey,  and  Santayana." 

In  his  opening  chapter,  "From  History  to  Philoso- 
phy," the  author  points  out  that  for  the  intellectu- 
ally young,  history  "must  be  written  as  a  romance 
which  will  tire  their  imagination,  rather  than  as  a 
philosophy  which  would  make  them  wise."  The  au- 
thor's aim  is  to  discover,  through  examination  of  what 
the  historian  himself  proposes,  in  what  sense  the 
idea  of  purpose  in  history  is  appropriate,  and  to  what 
ideas  we  arc  led  when  we  think  of  history  as  the  rec- 
ord of  human  progress.  It  is  pointed  out  that  the 
history  of  Greece  which  Herodotus  wrote,  wonderful 
as  it  was,  is  in  many  particulars  false  in  fact  and 
incorrect  in  perspective.  It  is  not  the  history  of 
Greece,  but  only  an  item  in  the  history  of  Greece. 
Each  history  lacks  finality;  instead  of  being  the  end, 
it  is  itself  the  beginning  of  new  history.  The  truth 
of  history  is  a  progressive  truth  to  which  the  ages 
as  thev  continue  contribute.     The  very  writing  of 


history  is  itself  an  historical  process,  since  it  too, 
like  history,  is  something  "evolved  and  acted."  His- 
tory, then,  is  defined  as  a  "career  in  time." 

The  next  chapter,  "The  Pluralism  of  History," 
presents  an  attempt  to  pass  from  history  to  philoso- 
phy by  analyzing  what  the  career  of  things  in  time 
involves.  Professor  Woodbridge  appears  to  Bergson 
in  support  of  his  contention  that  it  is  not  accurate  to 
think  of  time  in  terms  of  space.  Time  is  more  like  a 
"line  in  the  drawing"  than  a  line  already  drawn. 
"Facts  march  on  in  time  .  .  .  ;  their  careers 
overlap  and  interfere;  so  that  the  result  is  a  failure 
for  some  and  a  success  for  others.  The  march  is  their 
history."  The  present  is  continually  adding  to  and 
completing  the  past.  If  every  history  is  reviewed  as 
a  career,  its  termination  appears  as  a  consequence 
to  which  its  antecedents  are  peculiarly  appropriate. 
Thus  history  emerges  into  light  as  at  once  purposive 
and  selective.  History  from  this  standpoint  must  be 
recognized  as  pluralistic,  since  there  can  be  no  com- 
plete history  of  anything,  but  many  histories.  "To 
live  in  the  light  of  a  past  remembered  and  understood 
is  to  live,  not  the  life  of  instinct  and  emotion,  but 
the  life  of  intelligence.  .  .  .  Human  history  be- 
comes thus  the  record  of  human  progress.  From  it 
we  may  learn  how  that  progress  is  to  be  defined  and 
so  discover  the  purpose  of  man  in  history." 

In  the  third  and  final  chapter,  "The  Continuity  of 
History,"  the  author  finds  his  concept  of  continuity 
in  the  famous  formulation  of  the  mathematician, 
Dedekim.  "Each  action  of  time  is  preceded  and  fol- 
lowed by  everything  which  jirecedes  and  follows  it," 
says  Professor  Woodbridge,  "and  yet  each  action  of 
time  begins  and  ends  with  its  own  peculiar  and  indi- 
vidual precision."  The  conclusion  to  be  drawn,  ulti- 
mately, is  that  progress  involves  something  more  than 
the  continuous  accumulation  of  results  in  some  speci- 
fied direction.  Progress  implies  some  improvement 
of  history,  so  that  to  judge  that  there  has  been  prog- 
ress is  to  judge  that  history  has  measured  up  to  a 
standpoint  applied  to  it.  "Man  makes  progress  be- 
cause he  can  conceive  what  progress  is,  and  use  that 
conception  as  a  standard  of  selection  and  as  a  goal  to 
be  reached."  Indeed,  when  we  speak  of  "making" 
progress,  we  recognize  in  that  expression  that  man 
uses  the  materials  at  his  command  for  the. ends  he  de- 
sires. The  purpose  of  man's  history  must  of  neces- 
sity be  the  "ability  so  to  use  the  materials  of  the  world 
that  they  will  be  permanently  used  in  the  light  of  the 
ideal  perfection  they  naturally  suggest.  Man  can 
conceive  no  occupation  more  satisfying  and  no  happi- 
ness more  complete.  In  entering  upon  it  he  makes 
national  progress.     Its  measure  is  the  degree  of  sue- 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


15 


cess  be  attains  in  making  his  animal  life  minister  to 
ideals  he  can  own  without  reserve  and  Live  without 
regret." 


THE   CHEMICAL   POTENTIALITIES   OF  THE   SOUTH 

On  September  14.  the  Manufacturers  Record  of 
Baltimore,  published  a  special  issue  of  one  hundred 
and  ninety-five  pages,  devoted  specifically  to  one  sub- 
jed  now  uppermost  in  public  consciousness,  "The 
'  'hemical  Potentialities  of  the  South."  An  extraordi- 
narily conspicuous  position  in  this  issue  was  occupied 
by  representatives  of  this  University.  The  second 
article  was  by  Dr.  ( '.  IT.  Herty,  President  of  the 
American  Chemical  Society,  on  "The  Pole  of  Chem- 
istry in  the  industrial  Development  of  the  South." 
The  sixth  article  was  by  Dr.  F.  P.  Venable,  ex-Presi- 
dent of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  on  "What 
the  Chemist  Means  to  Manufacturers.  The  Mistake 
individually  and  Nationally  of  Low  Pay  for  Chem- 
ists.'* The  fourteenth  article  was  by  Dr.  J.  H.  Pratt, 
State  Geologist  of  North  Carolina,  on  "Utilizing  Our 
Raw  Materials  at  Home."  Mention  may  also  be  made 
of  another  article,  "The  Development  of  Chemical 
Industries  in  the  South  and  Southwest,"  by  President 
W.  B.  Phillips,  of  the  Colorado  School  of  Mines,  a 
native  of  Chapel  Hill  and  a  graduate  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  (  1*77),  whence' he  received 
the  Ph.  D  degree  in  1SS3. 

Dr.  Herty  stressed  three  sides  of  chemistry,  quali- 
tative, quantitative,  and  research:  and  urgently  rec- 
ommended  the  adequate  endowment  of  co-oj)erative 
research  laboratories  in  the  South  for  the  develop- 
ment of  organized  industries  and  for  the  creation  of 
industries  now  only  in  their  infancy. 

Dr.  Yenable  dwelt  upon  the  growing  need  for  the 
proper  equipment  of  chemists  who  are  to  enter  the 
industrial  field,  and  the  folly  of  failing  to  compen- 
sate  adequately  the  technical  chemist  thus  properly 
equipped. for  industrial  research. 

Dr.  Pratt  asserted  that  the  South  offers  to  the 
chemist  an  unparalleled  Held.  One  result  of  the  in- 
terest in  conservation  of  our  national  resources  has 
been  a  very  wide  investigation  of  the  utilization  of 
30-called  waste  products;  and  the  recent  investiga- 
tions of  the  chemist  and  the  metallurgical  engineer 
now  open  up  vast  possibilities  for  the  more  intensive 
utilization  of  our  raw  materials. 


longer  be  in  the  lead  in  Extension  service.  Perhaps 
this  point  has  already  been  reached." — A.  L.  Scott, 
Secretary,  Extension  Division,  University  of  Wis- 
consin. 

Civic  Training 

The  opportunity  of  training  schools  in  affecting 
the  large  number  of  people  who  are  going  out  to 
leach  our  schools,  does  not  seem  to  be  realized,  ex- 
cepl  in  rare  cases;  as  for  example,  the  work  of  Dr. 
E.  C.  Branson — a  work,  that  he  is  carrying  on  at 
the  University  of  North  Carolina. — National  Muni- 
cipal  Review. 

Chemistry 

"I  am  mailing  you  a  copy  of  the  special  issue  of 
the  Manufacturer's  Record  entitled  'The  Chemical 
Potentialities  of  the  South.'  This  will  be  far  and 
away  the  most  influential  publication  ever  issued  in 
behalf  of  the  development  of  the  South,  and  this 
means  the  development  of  the  nation. 

"I  am  sure  it  will  interest  you  to  know  that  one 
of  the  members  of  your  faculty,  Dr.  Herty,  is  very 
largely  responsible  for  whatever  good  may  come  out 
of  this  special  issue.  *  *  I  thought  it  would  in- 
teresl  you  to  know  that  a  member  of  your  faculty 
had  thus  been  instrumental  in  putting  into  effect 
influences  that  I  believe  will  be  worth  untold  mil- 
lions to  the  South  through  making  known  its  re- 
sources to  the  nation  and  their  stimulation  of  this 
scci  ion  in  the  utilization  of  chemistry." — Richard  H. 
Edmonds,  Editor.  Manufacturer's  Record. 
The  News  Letter 

The  University  News  Letter,  that  compiler  of 
good  tilings,  dispenser  of  inspiring  facts  and  chron- 
icler of  encouragement,  devoted  much  space  in  its 
last  issue  to  the  raising  of  live  stock  in  North  Caro- 
lina and  to  boosting  the  packing  house  industry.  In 
this  same  article  it  deals  largely  with  Wilmington, 
pointing  out  many  interesting  things.  The  article  is 
well  worth  reading,  especially  by  home  folks. — The 
Wilmington  Dispatch. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  AS  SEEN  BY  OTHERS 
Extension   Service 

"1  am  very  much  interested  in  these  bulletins  and 
wish  to  congratulate  you  most  heartily  on  your  good 
work.     It  will  not  be  lona'  before  Wisconsin  will  no 


The  Department  of  the  Interior  at  Washington 
has  issued  a  special  letter  to  institutions  of  higher 
learning  concerning  the  post-graduate  course-  in 
medicine  given  throughout  the  summer  months  by 
the  University  to  physicians  in  a  dozen  North  Caro- 
lina towns. 

John  II.  Andrews,  of  the  class  of  1807,  who  has 
been  Division  Freight  Agent  of  the  Southern  Rail- 
way Company,  with  headquarters  at  Raleigh,  has 
recently  been  promoted  to  be  Assistant  General 
Freight  Agent  with  headquarters  at  Mobile.  Ala 
Kama. 


16 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


NEWS   OF  THE  NEW   YORK   ALUMNI 

Louis  G.  Rountree,  '05,  continues  his  successful 
career  on  the  Cotton  Exchange.  He  is  associated 
with  the  firm  of  R.  H.  Rountree  &  Co.,  and  his  du- 
ties keej>  him  on  the  flocr  of  the  Exchange  almost 
the  entire  business  day.  His  intervals  of  leisure 
have  been  spent  on  automobile  tours  through  the 
country  contiguous  to  New  York. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  Holt 
Haywood  in  July.  They  are  to  move  this  fall  from 
Washington  Square,  where  they  have  resided  for  the 
last  two  years,  to  an  apartment  in  West  End  Avenue 
near  82nd  Street. 

Thomas  Hill,  '05,  was  married  to  Miss  Katherine 
Harding  in  .Tune.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hill  will  havt 
visited  North  Carolina  by  the  time  this  appears  in 
the  Review.  Their  trip  takes  them  to  Hillsboro,  the 
groom's  native  city,  and  to  the  home  of  his  mother, 
Mrs.  Thomas,  in  New  Bern. 

Ralph  H.  Graves,  '97,  has  been  city  editor  of  the 
'/'inns  almost  a  year  now;  in  that  period  the  circu- 
lation of  the  paper  has  increased  by  twenty-five  or 
thirty  thousand. 

Alfred  W.  Haywood,  Jr.,  '04,  is  becoming  a  golf 
enthusiast.     He  and  Mrs.  Haywood  play  frequently 
on  the  links  of  the  Ardsley  Club,  on  the  east  shore  of 
the  Hudson.     Other  North  Carolinians  who  are  mem 
hers  of  this  club  are  W.  W.  Fuller  and  Junius  Parker. 

Captain  Ernest  Graves,  U.  S.  A.,  '00,  passed 
through  the  city  recently  on  his  way  to  West  Point, 
where,  by  orders  from  the  War  Department,  he  is  to 
be  stationed  for  the  next  two  months.  He  is  to  be 
assistant  head  coach  for  the  Army  football  team. 

( !harles  Baskerville,  Jr.,  has  made  a  remarkable 
beginning  as  an  artist.  Several  of  the  metropolitan 
magazines  have  published  drawings  of  his. 

Many  of  the  New  York  alumni  are  looking  for- 
ward with  pleasure  to  the  forthcoming  season  cf  the 
North  Carolina  Society  of  New  York.  Lindsay  Rus- 
sell is  President  of  the  Society,  and  he  has  laid  out 
an  attractive  program  of  entertainments. 


FACULTY   NOTES 

Dr.  ( '.  L.  Raper  taught  during  the  .summer  in  the 
summer  school  of  the  University  of  Tennessee,  at 
Knoxville. 

Dr.  Oliver  Towles  and  Dr.  H.  M.  Dargan  spent  a 

part  of  the  summer  at  Cambridge,  Mass.,  where  they 
did  research  work  in  the  Harvard  Library. 

Dr.  ('has.  S.  Mangum  and  Dr.  J.  B.  Bullitt  spent 
a  pan  of  the  summer  in  work  for  the  State  Board  of 
Health. 


Dr.  H.  W.  Chase  taught  during  the  summer  at 
Peabody  College,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Prof.  E.  C.  Branson  gave  a  series  of  lectures  in 
August  before  a  conference  of  social  service  workers 
at  Black  Mountain  and  attended  a  meeting  of  the 
University  Commission  at  Asheville. 

A  recent  number  of  the  Manufacturers  Record  is 
devoted  to  "Chemical  Potentialities  of  the  South." 
Doctors  C.  H.  Herty,  F.  P.  Venable,  and  J.  H. 
Pratt  have  articles  in  this  number. 

Dr.  Louis  R.  Wilson  is  expected  to  return  to 
Chapel  Hill  and  resume  his  duties  October  15th. 

The  marriage  of  Miss  Etta  Elizabeth  Brose  and 
Dr.  W.  W.  Pierson,  Jr..  occurred  August  22nd  in 
New  York  City.  Dr.  Pierson  is  instructor  in  history 
in  the  University. 

The  following  members  of  the  faculty  taught  in 
the  University  Summer  School :  Professors,  Walker, 
Diretcor ;  Stacy,  Bell,  Bernard,  Branson,  Brown, 
Coker,  Dey,  Greenlaw,  Hamilton,  Hanford,  Howe, 
Henry,  Mangum,  Noble,  Toy,  Wheeler,  Daggett,  L. 
A.  Williams,  Wagstaff;  Instructors.  Chrisler,  Long, 
Parker,  DeYault,  Rankin,  and  Smith. 


INSTRUCTOR   AT   PITTSBURGH 

R.  W.  Mc<  'ulloch,  of  the  class  of  1000.  formerly  in- 
structor in  the  department  of  English  in  Daniel 
Baker  College,  Brown  wood,  Texas,  is  this  year  an 
instructor  in  the  department  of  English  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pittsburgh. 


BIRMINGHAM  ALUMNI  NOTES 

T.  R.  Eagles,  '08,  former  instructor  in  mathe- 
matics in  the  University,  is  head  of  the  department 
of  mathematics  in  Howard  College. 

W.  P.  Cline,  Jr.,  '12,  is  a  Lutheran  minister  of 
Birmingham. 

W.  S.  Dunstan,  'S6,  is  circulation  manager  of  the 
Birmingham  News,  heralded  as  the  South's  greatest 
newspaper. 

V.  W.  Long,  '87.  is  president  of  the  V.  W.  Long 
Lumber  Co. 

Dr.  J.  R  Harris,  '89,  is  chief  chemist  for  the  Ten- 
nessee Coal  and  Iron  Co. 

Spier  Whitaker,  '02,  is  a  lawyer  of  the  city,  a 
member  of  the  firm  of  Whitaker  and  Nesbit. 

Dr.  L.  F.  Turlington,  '10,  a  native  of  Johnston 
County,  is  a  successful  physician  in  the  city. 

W.  K.  Brown,  '83,  a  native  of  Red  Springs,  has 
practiced  law  successfully  in  Birmingham  for  a  num- 
ber of  years. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


17 


THE  GENERAL  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

of  the 
UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Officers   of  the  Association 

Julian    S.    Carr,   '66 President 

E.   R.   Rankin,   '13 Secretary 

THE  ALUMNI 

E.  R.  RANKIN     13.  Alumni  Editor 


THE  CLASSES 

1884 
—Dr.  C.  W.  Sawyer  is  a  well  known  physician  of  Elizabeth 

City. 

1885 
—Richard  S.  Xeal  is  farming  at  Creswell. 

1886 
— 0.    C.    Bynum    represents    several    eastern    cotton    mills    on 
the   Pacific  slope. 

1887 
— Dr.  J.  A.  Morris  is  agricultural  instructor  for  the  Granville 
County  public  schools  and  is  a  member  of  the  county  board 
of  education. 

— W.  M.  Person,  lawyer  of  Louisburg,  is  Democratic  nominee 
from  his  district   for  the  State  Senate. 

1888 
— W.   C.  Rufnn.  head  of  large  cotton  mills  at  Mayodan.   was 
in  July  elected  president  of  the  N.  C.  Cotton  Manufacturers 
Association. 

— R.  L.  Holt  operates  cotton  mills  in  Alamance  County,  near 
Burlington. 

— J.  Ernest  Erwin  is  president  of  the  Alpine  Cotton  Mills, 
Morganton. 

—John  W.  Alexander,  a  native  of  Charlotte,  has  been  living 
at  Spartanburg.  S.  C,  for  some  years  and  is  a  prominent 
real  estate  man  of  that  city. 

1889 
— Rev.  Lacy  L.  Little  is  a  missionary  in  the  Southern  Presby- 
terian Mission,  Kiangyin,  China. 

— E.  B.  Borden.  Jr..  is  manager  of  the  Goldsboro  plant  of 
the  Southern   Cotton  Oil  Company. 

1890 
— Howard   Burton   Shaw  is  a   member  of  the  Public  Service 
Commission  of  the  State  of  Missouri,  at  Jefferson,  he  being 
the  engineer  member  of  that  body.     He  stands  very  high  in 
the   State. 

1891 
— John   G.    Blount    i-   a   successful   physician  of   Washington. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  State  board  of  medical  examiners. 
— Dr.  J.  M.  Fleming  is  a  well-known  dentist  of  Raleigh.     He 
is  a  member  of  the  State  board  of  examiners  in  dentistry. 

1892 
— F.  L.  Robbins,  formerly  of  Salisbury,  lias  recently  taken  up 
the  position   of   superintendent  of   the   Savona  Cotton   Mills. 
Charlotte. 

1893 
— John    M.    Cheek,    of   Laurel    Spring-,    i-    superintend' 
schools  for  Alleghany  County. 


— Dr.  H.  W.  Carter  is  a  physician  of  Washington,  a  specialist 
in  diseases  of  the  eye,  ear,  nose,  and  throat. 

1894 

— G.    R.    Little    is   clerk   of    Superior    Court    for    Pasquotank 

County,    at    Elizabeth    City.      He    is    also    a    member    of    the 

firm   of    Little   and    Sawyer   Co.,    dealers    in    real    estate   and 

insurance. 

— Win.  R.  Kenan,  Jr.,  is  engaged  in  the  electrical  engineering 

business  at  Lockport,  N.  Y.    His  address  is  433  Locust  St. 

— Eugene  Johnston  is  engaged  in  farming  at  Littleton. 

— G.  E.  Petty  is  engaged  in  the  cotton  business  at  Greensboro. 

— W.  E.  Holt,  Jr.,  is  vice-president  and  general  manager  of 

the  Wenona  Mills  Co.,  Lexington. 

1895 

— John    L.    Patterson,   cotton   mill   man   of    Roanoke   Rapids, 

was   in  July  elected  first  vice-president  of  the   N.   C.  Cotton 

Manufacturers  Association. 

— T.   C.  Leak,  Jr.,  president  of  the  Roberdel   Manufacturing 

Co.,  Rockingham,  was  in  July  elected  third  vice-president  of 

the  N.  C.  Cotton  Manufacturers  Association. 

— Dr.    J.    E.    Hart,    med.    '95,    practices    medicine    in    Anson 

County  near  Wadesboro.     He  is  chairman   of   the  board   of 

commissioners  of  Anson  County. 

— Dr.  W.  W.  Dawson  practices  medicine  at  Grifton. 

— Dr.  L.  M.  Bristol  is  assistant  professor  of  sociology  in  the 

University  of  West  Virginia  at  Morgantown. 

S.  T.  Honeycutt  is  register  of  deeds  for  Johnston  County 
located  at  Smithfield. 

— James  O.  Carr  of  Wilmington  has  assumed  the  duties  of 
district  attorney  of  eastern  North  Carolina,  to  which  position 
he  was  appointed  by  President  Wilson  in  the  early  part  of  the 
summer,  succeeding  Francis  D.  Winston,  79,  who  resigned 
to  accept  the  Superior  Court  judgeship  of  the  third  N.  C.  dis- 
trict. 

1896 

— H.  B.  Peschau  is  president  of  the  Plate  Ice  Co.,  Wilmington, 
— C.  W.  Yates  is  secretary  of  the  C.  W.  Yates  Co.,  well- 
known  book  dealers  of  Wilmington. 

— Wayne  A.  Mitchell  deals  in  livestock  and  is  interested  in 
various  business  enterprises  at  Kinston. 

1897 

— A.  T.  Allen,  of  Salisbury,  was  a  member  and  Secretary  of 

the  Sub-Text-Book  Commission,  and  also  a  member  of  the 

Text-Book    Commission    which    adopted    text-books    for    use 

in  the  public  schools  of  North  Carolina  during  the  next  five 

years. 

— Lionel  Weil  is  a  member  of  the  firm  of  H.  Weil  and  Bros., 

merchants,  Goldsboro. 

— James  Adderton  is  assistant  cashier  of  the  Commercial  and 

Savings  Bank,  Lexington. 

— M.    S.    Clifton    is   cashier   of   the    Farmers   and    Merchants 

Bank,  Louisburg. 

1898 
— L.  J.    Bell   was   on   July   1st   elected   superintendent   of   the 
Richmond    County   schools.     He   also   continues   as   head   of 
tlie  Rockingham  City  Schools. 

— Cameron  P..  Buxton  during  the  summer  won  the  golf  cham- 
pionship of  the  Huntington  Valley  country  club,  Philadelphia. 
— Dr.  C.  C.  Joyner  practices  medicine  at  Parmville. 
— Dr.   E.   G.    Ballenger,   med.   '98,   is   associate   professor   of 
g(  mio-urinary   diseases   in   the   Atlanta   College   of    Medicine. 


18 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


now  a  part  of  Emory  University.  He  has  written  several 
text  books. 

■ — C.  S.  Carr,  formerly  a  banker  of  Greenville,  is  now  treasurer 
of  the  F.  S.  Royster  Guano  Co.,  Norfolk,  Ya.  He  is  also  a 
director  of  this  corporation. 

1S99 
J.  E.  Latta.  Secretary,  209  E.  Ohio  St..  Chicago.  111. 
— -Dr.  E.  A.   Lockett   is   a   successful   physician   of  Winston- 
Salem. 

rv    Meredith   is   superintendent   of   the   city   water   and 
light  plant  at  Louisburg. 

-  Rev.  Win.  E.  Cox,  rector  of  St.  John's  Episcopal  Church, 
Wilmington,  has  accepted  a  call  to  the  church  of  the  Holy 
Comforter,  Richmond.  Ya.,  and  will  take  up  his  new  duties 
December   1st. 

— R.  A.  Nunn,  of  New  Bern,  has  recently  been  elected  Presi- 
dent of  the  Atlantic  and  North  Carolina  Railroad  Company. 
— B.  B.  Dougherty,  head  of  the  Appalachian  Training  School 
at  Boone,  was  a  member  of  the  Sub-Text-Book  Commission 
and  of  the  Text-Book  Commission  which  adopted  text-books 
tor  use  in  the  public  schools  of  North  Carolina  during  the 
next   live  years. 

— Dr.  Geo.  D.  Yick  is  a  successful  physician  of  Selma. 
— Miss  Helene  Ruth  Patton  and  Dr.  Francis  William  Coker 
were  married  July  6th  at  the  home  of  the  bride  in  Columbus, 
Ohio.  They  live  in  Columbus  where  Dr.  Coker  is  a  member 
of  the  faculty  of  the  State  University  of  Ohio. 
— E.  M.  Land  practices  law  in  Goldsboro,  a  member  of  the 
firm  of  Rouse  and  Land. 

1900 
W.   S.  Bernard,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 
— J.  Augustus  Aloore,  formerly  engaged  in  the  textile  business 
in  Henderson,  is  now  in  this  business  at  Roanoke  Rapids. 
— W.   P.   M.   Turner   is   successfully   engaged   in   the  practice 
of   law  at   Wilmington. 

— Walter  D.  Siler,  of  Siler  City,  is  solicitor  of  the  4th  judicial 
district. 

— Frank  Bennett,  a  former  star  tackle  on  the  Carolina  foot- 
ball team,  is  a  member  of  the  firm  of  the  Coxe-Bennett 
Lumber  Co..   Wadesboro. 

— A.  A.  Sim  ford.  Jr..  is  secretary  and  treasurer  of  a  chain 
of  five  cotton  mills  at  Hickory. 

— C.  E.  Thompson  is  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Ward  and 
Thompson,  lawyers,  Elizabeth  City.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
board  of  trustees  of  the  A.  and  M.  College. 

1901 

Dr.  J.  G.  Murphy,  Secretary,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
— The  class  of  1901  at  its  fifteen-year  reunion  last  commence- 
ment elected  officers  for  the  next  five  years  as  follows  :  presi- 
dent. Herman  Weil.  Goldsboro;  secretary-treasurer,  Dr.  J. 
(t.  Murphy,  Wilmington.  These  officers  are  already  at  work 
making  plans  for  1901's  twenty-year  reunion,  which  will  be 
held  in  1921. 

— L.  L.  Stevens  is  head  of  the  department  of  English  in  the 
Staunton  Military  Academy,  Staunton,  Va. 
— A.  W.  Hardin  is  superintendent  of  the  Talladega  Hosiery 
Mills,   manufacturers   of   seamless   cotton   hosiery,   Talladega. 
\la. 

— R.  W.  Jordan  is  secretary-treasurer  of  the  Greenville 
Mfg.  Co.,  makers  of  crates,  boxes,  etc..  Emporia.  Ya. 

—  Rev.  F.  B.  Rankin  continues  as  pastor  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  of  Rutherfordton.  F.  B.,  Jr.,  is  now  a  few  months  old. 


1902 

R.   A.   Merritt,  Secretary,  Greensboro,   N.   C. 
— Benjamin   Bell,  Jr.,   is  news  editor  of  the  Richmond,   Va., 
Times  Dispatch, 

— A.  H.  Yann  is  secretary  of  the  Sterling  Cotton  Mills. 
Franklinton,   N.  C. 

1903 

X.  W.  Walker.  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— J.   B.    Ramsey,   lawyer  and   hanker,   of   Rocky   Mount,   was 
during  the  summer  elected  third  vice-president  of  the  N.  C. 
Bankers  Association. 

— R.  S.  Stewart,  lawyer  of  Lancaster,  S.  C,  is  chairman  of  the 
county  Democratic  executive  committee. 

— Burke  H.  Bridgers  is  a  lawyer  of  Wilmington.  He  is  also 
engaged  in  the  real  estate  business  and  is  at  the  head  of  the 
"Carolina   Heights"   development. 

1904 

T.  F.  Hickerson,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— Chas.  James  is  teller  with  the  National  Bank  of  Greenville. 
— Lester  Stowe,  Phar.  '04,  formerly  of  the  Stonewall  Phar- 
macy. Charlotte,  has  bought  the  Stowe-Sanders  Drug  Co., 
Belmont,  and  has  taken  charge  of  the  business. 
— Paul  W.  Schenck,  Law  '04,  is  prominently  engaged  in  the 
insurance  business  with  offices  in  Greensboro.  He  is  general 
agent  for  the  Provident  Life  and  Trust  Co.,  of  Philadelphia, 
and  is  connected   with  other  companies. 

— Dr.  A.  D.  Parrott,  med.  '04,  physician  of  Kinston,  has  been 
named  chairman  of  the  surgery  section  of  the  State  Medical 
Society. 

1905 

W.  T.  Shore,  Secretary,  Charlotte,   N.  C. 
— G.  G.  Thomas,  Jr.,  continues  with  the  engineering  depart- 
ment of  the  A.  C.  L.  Railway,  Wilmington.     He  is  engaged 
in  designing  plans   for  bridges. 

— I.  C.  Wright,  formerly  of  Clinton,  has  entered  into  a  law 
partnership  with  Graham  Kenan,  '04,  at  Wilmington.  The 
firm  name  is  Kenan  and  Wright. 

— Julian  C.  Hines  teaches  in  the  Wm.  L.  Dickinson  high 
school.  Jersey  City,  and  takes  work  for  the  Ph.  D.  degree  in 
Columbia  University. 

1906 

John   A.   Parker,  Secretary,  Charlotte,   N.   C. 

— Yictor  Lee  Stephenson  has  severed  his  editorial  connection 

with   the   Charlotte   Observer  and   is   now   a   member   of   the 

staff  of  the  Philadelphia  Press. 

— The  wedding  of  Miss  Maria  Paris  and  Dr.  Robert  T. 
Upchurch,  med.  '06,  took  place  June  27th  in  the  Methodist 
church  of  Hillsboro.  They  live  in  Henderson  where  Dr. 
Upchurch  practices  his  profession,  medicine. 
— Dr.  Joseph  E.  Pogue,  associate  professor  of  geology  in 
Northwestern  University,  delivered  an  interesting  illustrated 
lecture  in  Raney  Hall.  Raleigh,  early  in  September.  He  dealt 
with  the  life,  habits,  customs,  and  character  of  the  people 
iif  Colombia  and  the  wonderful  scenery  of  the  Andes. 
— T.  A.  McNeill,  Jr.,  formerly  a  star  football  player  on  the 
Carolina  team,  is  a  member  of  the  law  firm  of  McNeill  and 
Singleton,  Lumberton. 

1907 

C.   L.   Weii.,  Secretary,   Greensboro,   N.   C. 
— The  marriage  of  Miss  Ruby  Gray,  of  Kinston,  and  Mr.  W. 
C.  Coughenour.  Jr..  of  Salisbury,  occurred  in  August. 
— R.  Apgar,  med.  '07.  is  a  physician  of  Seat  Pleasant.  Md. 


THE     ALUMNI     REVIEW 


19 


— The  marriage  of  Miss  Mary  Timberlake  and  Mr.  F.  B. 
Stem  occurred  July  12th  at  the  home  of  the  bride  in  Youngs- 
ville.  They  sailed  on  August  15th  for  Cavalla,  Greece,  where 
Mr.  Stem  is  vice-president  of  the  Gary  Tobacco  Co..  a  branch 
of  the  Export  Tobacco  Co. 

— Miss  Winifred  Brandon  and  Mr.  E.  McK.  Highsmith  were 
married  August  26th  at  the  home  of  the  bride  in  Nashville, 
Tenn.  They  live  at  San  Marcos.  Texas,  where  Mr.  High- 
smith  holds  a  professorship  in  the  department  of  education 
of  the  East  Texas  State  Normal  School. 

— R.   E.   Kibler.   Ph.  G.  '07,   formerly  of   Spartanburg,   S.  C, 
is  now  proprietor  of  the  Kibler  Drug  Co..  at  Morganton. 
— J.  F.   Spruill.  lawyer   of   Lexington,   is   solicitor  of  the  re- 
c  >pler's   court. 

1908 
Jas.  A.  Gray.  Jr..  Secretary,  Winston-Salem.  N.  C. 
— D.  Z.  Newton,  lawyer  of  Shelby,  is  chairman  of  the  Cleve- 
land County  Democratic  executive  committee. 
— Jas.  A.  Gray,  Jr..  of  Winston-Salem,  was  during  the  sum- 
mer   elected    second    vice-president    of    the    N.    C.    Bankers 
Association. 

— Rev.  F.  M.  Hawley.  M.  A.  '08,  pastor  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  of  Mebane,  was  recently  elected  moderator  of  Orange 
Presbytery. 

— E.  Oscar  Randolph  continues  as  head  of  the  department  of 
Geology  and   Biology  at   Elon   College. 

— J.  A.  Auten  is  with  the  Gatling  Dry  Goods  Company.  Char- 
lotte. 

— Lloyd  M.  Ross  holds  the  position  of  city  engineer  of  Gas- 
tonia. 

— W.  C.  Woodard,  Jr..  is  president  of  the  Tar  River  Brick 
Co.,  Rocky  Mount. 

1909 
O.  C.  Cox,  Secretary.  Greensboro,  X.  C. 
— The  marriage  of  Miss  Alice  Farley  and   Mr.  Don   Gilliam 
occurred   March   25th   at   the   home   of   the   bride   in   Aurora, 
Neb.     They  live  in  Tarboro.  where  Mr.  Gilliam  practices  law. 
— J.  L.  Simmons  practices  his  profession,  law.  in  Greenville. 
— Dr.   Frank   W.    Wilson,   a   native   of    Greenville,    is   a   first 
lieutenant   in   the   U.   S.   Medical   Corps.      He   is    stationed   at 
Fort   Ringgold,   Rio  Grande  City,  Texas. 

— John  G.  Tooley,  Law  '09,  is  practicing  his  profession,  law. 
at  Belhaven,  where  he  has  been  located  for  several  years. 
— M.  S.  Huske  is  an  Episcopal  minister  of  Accomac,  Va. 
— Harvey  B.  Wadsworth,  who  finished  the  two-year  medical 
course  in  the  University  last  Spring,  has  entered  the  medical 
department  of  Johns  Hopkins  for  his  last  two  years. 
— E.  C.  Byerly,  formerly  superintendent  of  schools  at  Besse- 
mer City,  is  now  superintendent  at  Asheboro. 
— Geo.  Sudderth  is  cashier  of  the  Bank  of  Blowing  Rock. 
— J.    A.    Lindsay    is   secretary   and   treasurer   of    the    Lindsay 
Table  Co.,  High  Point. 

— Frank  P.  Graham  is  a  graduate  student  in  Columbia  Uni- 
versity. New  York.  He  completes  his  work  for  the  doctor's 
degree  this  year.  His  specialty  is  History. 
— Duncan  McRae  is  a  graduate  student  in  chemistry  at 
the  Mass.  Institute  of  Technology,  Boston.  He  will  receive 
the  degree  of   Ph.   D.   next  commencement. 

1910 

W.  H.  Ramsair.  Secretary,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
— Joseph  Henry  Johnston  is  assistant  professor  "i  school  ad- 
ministration in  the  University. 


— The  marriage  of  Miss  Bessie  Pitts  and  Dr.  I.  Thurman 
Mann.  med.  '10.  both  of  High  Point,  took  place  September 
26th. 

— The  marriage  of  Miss  Gertrude  Person  and  Mr.  Wm.  A. 
Darden  occurred  June  28th  at  the  home  of  the  bride  in  Fre- 
mont. They  spent  their  honeymoon  in  western  North  Caro- 
lina and  are  now  living  at  University,  Miss.,  where  Mr. 
Darden  holds  the  position  of  instructor  in  English  in  the 
University  of  that  State. 

— The  marriage  of  Miss  Carolyn  Wicker  and  Mr.  D.  B. 
King.  Law  '10.  took  place  June  7th  at  the  home  of  the  bride 
in  Asheboro.  They  live  in  Sanford,  where  Mr.  King  prac- 
tices his  profession. 

— R.  G.  Rankin  is  vice-president  of  the  Gastonia  Insurance 
and  Realty  Co.,  Gastonia. 

— The  marriage  of  Miss  Ernestine  Alderman  and  Mr.  J.  A. 
Highsmith  took  place  August  26th  in  Mexia,  Texas.  They 
are  at  home  in  Greensboro  where  Mr.  Highsmith  holds  the 
position  of  principal  of  the  Normal  College  high  school.  Mr. 
Highsmith  spent  last  year  at  Peabody  College,  Nashville, 
Tenn.,  where  he  did  special  work  in  education. 
— Dr.  N.  F.  Rodman  is  engaged  in  the  practice  of  medicine  at 
Norfolk. 

— Louis  Lipinsky.  formerly  of  Asheville,  is  manager  of  the 
Bon  Marche.  a  leading  dress  goods  store  of  Wilmington. 
— The  marriage  of  Miss  Isabelle  Wooten  and  Mr.  L.  M. 
McKenzie.  both  of  Lumberton,  occurred  May  17th  at  the  home 
of  the  bride.  Mr.  McKenzie  is  a  member  of  the  drug  firm  of 
J.  D.  McMillan  and  Son. 

— Dr.  Bascom  L.  Wilson  is  a  first  lieutenant  in  the  U.  S. 
Medical  Reserve  Corps  and  is  stationed  at  Washington,  D.  C. 
— Columbus  Andrews,  of  Lenoir,  is  district  manager  of  the 
Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.,  of  New  York. 
— A.  T.  Moore,  secretary  of  the  Pitt  County  Alumni  Associa- 
tion, is  with  the  Greenville  Cotton  Mill. 

— W.  B.  Rodman,  Jr..  is  a  member  of  the  law  firm  of  Small, 
McLean.  Bragaw.  and  Rodman  at  Washington. 
— Lindsay  C.  Warren,  of  the  law  firm  of  Daniel  and  Warren, 
Washington,  is  the  Democratic  nominee  for  the  State  Senate 
from  his  district. 

— O.  W.  Hyman  and  T.  P.  Nash,  Jr.,  both  of  the  faculty  of 
the  medical  school  of  the  University  of  Tennessee  at  Mem- 
phis, were  on  the  "Hill"  for  the  opening. 
— Charles  S.  Yenable  is  a  graduate  student  in  chemistry  in 
the  Mass.  Institute  of  Technology.  He  will  receive  the 
degree  of  Ph.  D.  at  the  next  commencement. 

1911 
I.  C.  MosER,  Secretary,  Burlington.  N.  C. 

— X.   Spencer  Mullican  during  the  early  part  of  the  summer 
accepted  the  position  of  city  manager  for  Thomasville. 
— FYed  S.  Wetzell,  formerly  with  the  Southern  Railway  Com- 
pany.  J;   now   with   the   Groves   Mills.   Inc..   cotton   manufac- 
turers, at  Gastonia. 

— The  engagement  of  Mi*-.  Caroline  Ashe  Lockhart,  of 
Wadesboro,  and  Mr.  W.  X.  Everett,  Jr.,  of  Rockingham, 
has  been  announced,  the  wedding  to  take  place  November 
15th.  Mr.  Everett  is  a  successful  business  man  of  Rocking- 
ham, a  member  of  the  firm  of  the  Everett  Hardware  Co. 
— John  M.  Shields  is  superintendent  of  schools  at  Rowland. 
—  k.  F.  Moseley,  who  dropped  out  of  college  after  his  sopho- 
more  year,  has  re-entered  the  University  and  taken  up  his 
work  as  a  junior. 
— Harrv    Solomon    is    a   member   of   the    firm   of   S.   and    B. 


20 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


Solomon,  wholesale  and  retail  dry  goods  merchants  of  Wil- 
mington. He  travels  for  the  firm  in  North  Carolina  and 
South  Carolina. 

— J.  G.  Walker  was  recently  ordained  as  an  evangelist  in  the 
Presbyterian  ministry.  His  work  is  in  conjunction  with  the 
First  Presbyterian  church  of  Greensboro,  and  he  lives  in 
Greensboro. 

— O.  B.  Hardison  was  graduated  from  the  U.  S.  Naval 
Academy,  at  Annapolis,  in  June.  He  is  now  an  ensign  on 
the  battleship  Texas,  which  is  now  stationed  at  Newport,  R. 
I.,  but  will  soon  drill  in  Cuban  waters. 

—The  marriage  of  Miss  Maud  Clyburn  and  Mr.  C.  W. 
Gunter,  both  of  Hartsville,  S.  C,  occurred  June  21st  in  the 
Wesley  Methodist  Church  of  Hartsville.  Mr.  Gunter  is  en- 
gaged in  the  cotton  business. 

■ — Archie  Deans  is  manager  of  the  Wilson  Cotton  Mills  Co., 
at  Wilson. 

1912 
C.  E.  Norman,  Secretary,  Columbia,  S.  C. 
— Thad  S.  Page,  formerly  secretary  to  his  father,  Congress- 
man R.  N.   Page,  has  assumed  the  secretary-treasurership  of 
the   Page   Motor   Co.,   a  newly  organized  company   of   Char- 
lotte. 

■ — The  marriage  of  Miss  Annie  Moore  Hammond  and  Mr.  E. 
P.  Hall,  Jr..  occurred  June  29th  in  the  Methodist  Church  of 
LaFayette,  Ga.  Mr.  Hall  is  remembered  by  many  Carolina 
men  as  the  General  Secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  three 
years,  from  1910  until  1913. 

— T.   M.    Price   is   with   the   Lassiter   Construction    Company, 
located  in  Raleigh,  where  his  firm  has  a  paving  contract. 
— Dr.  F.  P.  James  is  practicing  medicine  at  Laurinburg. 
— Emmett   H.   Bellamy,   who   received  the   degree   of   LL.   B. 
from  Columbia  University  in  1915,  is  practicing  law  in  Wil- 
mington, a  member  of  the  firm  of  John  D.  Bellamy  and  Son. 
—Frank  P.  Barker,  LL.  B.  Columbia  University  1915,  is  now 
a  member  of  a  law  firm  of  Kansas  City.  Mo. 
— W.  D.  Egerton  is  engaged  in  the  insurance  and  real  estate 
business   at   Louisburg. 

— H.  B.  Shoffner,  formerly  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the 
Webb  School,  Bell  Buckle,  Tenn.,  is  now  a  member  of  the 
Senior  Class  in  the  Columbia  University  Law  School. 
— Miss  Lottie  Belle  Stephenson  and  Mr.  Walter  Dorsey  Bar- 
bee  were  married  July  5th  in  the  Methodist  Church  at  Sea- 
board. They  live  at  Seaboard  where  Mr.  Barbee  continues 
as  principal  of  the  high  school. 

— James    L.    Orr   is   a   member   of   the   faculty   of   the   Hills- 
borough County  senior  high  school.  Tampa.  Fla. 
— Dr.    R.    S.    Clinton   is   a   local   surgeon   with   the   A.   C.   L. 
Hospital,  Rocky  Mount. 

1913 
A.   L.  M.  WIGGINS,  Secretary,  Hartsville,   S.  C. 
— Geo.  L.   Carrington,  I.   Rowland  Williams  and  J.   C.   Kelly 
are    in    the    University    again,    Carrington    in    the    school    of 
medicine,  and  Williams  and  Kelly  in  the  school  of  law. 
— W.   R.  Petteway,  now  an  attorney  of  Tampa,   Fla.,   visited 
Wilmington,  Asheville,  and  other  North  State  points  during 
the  summer. 

— W.  G.  Harry  has  resumed  his  studies  in  the  Columbia 
Theological  Seminary.  During  the  past  summer  he  did 
home  mission  work  in  Buncombe  County. 

— T.  E.  Story  continues  as  principal  of  the  Oak  Hill  high 
school.  He  is  president  of  the  Caldwell  County  Teachers' 
Association. 


— A.  A.  McKay  again  this  year  teaches  English  in  the 
Staunton  Military  Academy  at  Staunton,  Va.  During  the 
summer  he  did  some  publicity  work  for  the  University  of 
Virginia  summer  school. 

— C.  B.  Carter,  who  received  the  degree  of  Ph.  D.  last  com- 
mencement, is  now  with  the  Mellen  Institute,  Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
engaged  in  industrial  research  work  in  chemistry. 
— Martin  A.  Hatcher  is  a  member  of  the  junior  class  in  the 
Medical  College  of  Virginia,  Richmond.  He  also  teaches 
mathematics  in  the  John  Marshall  night  school.  During  the 
summer  he  was  with  the  Tide  Water  Power  Company,  Wil- 
mington. 

— 'Robert  Strange  is  assistant  cashier  of  the  Home  Savings 
Bank,  Wilmington. 

— The  marriage  of  Miss  Margaret  Winifred  Buck  and  Mr. 
Paul  Roby  Bryan  occurred  September  15th  at  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
— P.  McG.  Smith,  until  recently  engaged  in  railway  construc- 
tion work  at  Charlottesville,  Va.,  has  taken  up  civil  engineer- 
ing work  in  Cuba. 

— Carl  B.  Wilson,  of  Greenville,  is  a  second  classman  at  West 
Point. 

— L.  W.  Henderson  is  a  member  of  the  mercantile  firm  of 
MoGhee-Joyner  Co.,  Franklinton.  He  and  Miss  Elizabeth 
Henly  were  married  some  time  ago. 

— F.  M.  Grice,  Jr.,  is  vice-president  of  the  Sharber- White 
Hardware  Co.,  Elizabeth  City. 

1914 

Oscar  Leach,  Secretary,  Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
— J.  T.  Hatcher  is  again  this  year  superintendent  of  the  Grif- 
ton  public  schools. 

— Lenoir  Chambers  is  a  student  in  the  Pulitzer  School  of 
journalism,  Columbia  University. 

— Oscar  Leach,  is  practicing  law  in  Fayetteville,  associated 
with  John  G.  Shaw. 

— K.  C.  Royall,  of  the  third  year  class  in  the  Harvard  Law 
School,  has  been  appointed  to  a  position  on  the  board  of 
student  advisers.  This  board  is  made  up  of  six  picked  men 
each  year. 

— Dr.  W.  P.  McKay,  who  was  graduated  from  the  medical 
department  of  Tulane  University  last  Spring,  has  located  at 
Red  Springs. 

— Dr.  L.  H.  Swindell,  Jr.,  who  was  graduated  from  the 
medical  department  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania  last 
commencement,  has  located  at  Swan  Quarter. 
— J.  L.  Horton  is  a  lawyer  of  Farmville,  and  is  county  solici- 
tor for  Pitt  County.  He  and  Miss  Sallie  Keel,  of  Farmville, 
were  married  in  Richmond  in  September. 

— F.  R.  Owen  has  gone  west  and  is  now  located  in  St.  Louis. 
— R.  C.  Glenn,  M.  A.  '14,  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the 
Tupelo  Military  Institute,  Tupelo,  Miss. 

1915 

B.  L.  Field,  Secretary,  Wilson,  N.  C. 
— R.  G.  Fitzgerald,  last  year  principal  of  the  Hillsboro  high 
school,  is  this  year  head  of  the  Benson  Schools. 
— H.  P.  Foust  is  engaged  in  the  insurance  business  with  the 
Southern  Life  and  Trust  Co.  He  is  located  at  Camden,  S.  C. 
— C.  E.  Erwin.  after  finishing  the  two-year  medical  course  at 
the  University,  has  entered  the  third  year  class  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania.  Hiss  address  is  3615  Locust  St., 
Philadelphia.  During  the  summer  he  assisted  Dr.  W.  deB. 
McNider  in  research  work  at  Chapel  Hill. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


21 


— Frank  Starr  is  practicing  medicine  at  Baclin.  He  was 
graduated  from  Jefferson  last  spring. 

— Rev.  A.  R.  Parshley  is  rector'  of  St.  Phillips  Episcopal 
Church,  Southport.  He  finished  the  theological  course  at 
Sewanee  in  1914. 

— X.  Wright  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  Milligan  College, 
Tcnn. 

— J.  A.  Leak,  Jr.,  is  with  the  First  National  Bank  of  Wades- 
boro. 

— The  marriage  of  Miss  Alice  Loretta  Lacy  and  Mr.  Edward 
Dobbin  Belvin  occurred  October  3rd  at  Andersonville,  Ga. 
They  live  at  Meridian,  Miss.,  where  Mr.  Belvin  holds  a 
position. 

— Miss  Mary  Scales  Miller  is  principal  of  the  Hobgood  high 
school. 

— \V.  C.  D.  K-err  holds  a  position  as  instructor  in  Armour's 
School  of  Technology,  Chicago,  and  also  continues  his  studies 
in  the  graduate  department  of  the  University  of  Chicago. 
His  address  is  4969  Lake  Park  Ave. 

— W.  Raymond  Taylor,  M.  A.  Harvard,  1916,  holds  the  posi- 
tion of  instructor  in  English  in  the  Alabama  Polytechnic 
Institute,  at  Auburn. 

1916 

H.  B.  Hester,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill.  N.  C. 
— H.  B.  Black,  of  Greenville,  S.  C,  was  in  Chapel  Hill  recently 
en  route  to  Waynesboro,  Va.,  where  he  will  this  year  teach 
in  the  Fishburne  Military  Academy. 

— Harry  Miller  was  married  in  July.  He  is  located  in 
Stony  Point. 

— J.  H.  Allred  is  principal  of  the  Rockingham  high  school. 
— McDaniel  Lewis  teaches  English  in  the  Raleigh  high  school, 
and  coaches  the  athletic  teams. 

— W.  B.  Umstead  is  teacher  of  History  in  the  Kinston  high 
school. 

— J.  G.  Cowan,  "Zeke,"  holds  a  position  with  the  Asheville 
Paving  Co.,  Asheville. 

— Rev.  J.  X.  Bynum  is  an  Episcopal  minister  at  Winton. 
— A.  T.  Castelloe  is  engaged  in  business  at  Aulander. 
— F.  H.  Cooper  is  with  the  White  Furniture  Co.,  Mebane. 
— F.  H.  Deaton  is  secretary-treasurer  of  the  Carolina  Motor 
Co.,  Statesville. 

— L.  H.  Edwards  teaches  science  in  the  Winston  high  school. 
— Clyde  Fore  is  with  the  Sou.  Bell  Telephone  and  Telegraph 
Co.,  Charlotte. 

— L.  C.  Hall  is  a  chemist  with  a  Baltimore  concern. 
— J.   A.   Hardison,  Jr.,  is   engaged   in  the   insurance  business 
at   Wadesboro. 

— James  L.  Harrison  is  with  the  Equitable  Life  Assurance 
Society,  at  Charlotte. 

— E.  G.  Hogan  teaches  in  the  Chapel  Hill  high  school. 
— R.  M.  Homewood  is  with  the  Lassiter  Construction  Com- 
pany, at  Wilson. 

— R.  B.  House  is  a  student  at  Harvard,  in  the  graduate 
department. 

— H.  G.  Hudson  is  a  student  at  Harvard,  in  the  law  depart- 
ment. 

— C.  K.  Hughes  will  next  commencement  get  the  degrees  of 
A.  B.  and  I.L.  B.  from  the  University. 

— W.  R.  Hunter  is  principal  of  the  Falling  Creek  high  school, 
near  Goldsboro. 

— J.  M.  Huske  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the  Horner 
School,  Charlotte. 


— John   H.  Jones  has   entered   the   Wharton   School  of  Com- 
merce at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
— J.  A.  Kent  is  principal  of  the  high  school  at  Asheboro. 
— E.  G.  Joyner  is  teaching  in  Vance  County. 
— T.    C.    Linn,   Jr.,    is   a   student   in   the    Pulitzer    School   of 
Journalism,   Columbia   University. 

— G.  Mebane  Long  is  a  student  of  medicine  at  Harvard. 
— V.   W.  McGhee  is  superintendent  of  the  Belhaven  schools. 
— J.   R.   Moore   is   in   business  at  Lenoir. 

— Carlyle  Mnrris  holds  a  position  with  the  A.  C.  L.  Rail- 
waj   at  Xew  Bern. 

—  Robert  X.  Page,  Jr.,  is  engaged  in  farming  near  Biscoe. 
— Hazel  Patterson  is  with  the  Southern  Bell  Telephone  and 
Telegraph  Co.,  at  Greenville,  S.  C. 

— O.  A.  Pickett  holds  a  position  as  chemist  with  the  Southern 
Cotton  Oil  Co..  Savannah,  Ga. 

— S.  C.  Pike  holds  a  position  with  the  Wheeling,  W.  Va., 
office  of  Bradstreets. 

— G.  C.  Royall,  Jr.  is  a  student  in  the  medical  department  of 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 

— M.  E.  Robinson.  Jr..  is  in  business  at  Goldsboro. 
— A.  T.  Thorp  teaches  in  the  Goldsboro  high  school. 
— G.  W.  Smith  is  with  the  Southern  Bell  Telephone  and  Tele- 
ness  at  Goldsboro. 
graph  Co.,  at   Wilmington. 

— J.  P.  Shrago  is  engaged  in  the  wholesale  mercantile  busi- 
— Rev.  B.  M.  Walton  is  in  the  Episcopal  ministry  at  Louisburg. 
— Miss  Eleanor  Watson  is  head  of  the  department  of  English 
in  the  Salisbury  high  school. 

— Joseph  S.  Huske  is  with  the  Huske  Hardware  House, 
Fayetteville.  He  received  the  A.  B.  degree  from  Columbia 
University  in  June. 

— N.  C.  Shuford  is  head  of  the  Biltmore  schools. 
— E.  G.  Mick,  LL.  B.  '16,  is  practicing  law  in  Asheville. 
— R.  T.  Bryan.  Jr.,  is  practicing  law  in  Wilmington. 
— Arthur    L.    Tyler    is   manager   of    the   Anchor    Stores    Co., 
Rocky  Mount. 

— E.  W.  Norwood  is  with  the  Xational  Bank  of  Goldsboro. 
He  was  married  during  the  summer. 

1917 

— J.  H.  Hardison  is  assistant  manager  of  the  Anson  Insurance 
and  Realty  Co.,  Wadesboro. 

— W.   G.   Monroe   is   with   the   Northeast   Construction   Com- 
pany,  Wilmington.  /" 
— Leo  Carr  is  principal  of  the  high  school  at  Council. 

1918 
— L.  C.  Groves  holds  a  position  with  the  First  National  Bank 
of  Gastonia. 

— R.  R.  Rankin  is  with  the  Savora  Cotton  Mills  at  Charlotte. 
— F.  Reeves  Rutledge  is  associated  with  his  father  in  the 
insurance  business  at  Asheville. 

— Burton  Terry  is  with  the  Seaboard  Air  Line  Railway  at 
Rockingham. 

— Christopher  Jones  of  Charlotte  has  accepted  a  position  as 
chemist  with  the  Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co.,  at  New  Orleans. 


NECROLOGY 

1863 
Robert  Bruce  Peebles,  of  Jackson,  judge  of  the  Superior 
Court  of  North  Carolina,  died  in  June  at  a  hospital  in  Nor- 
folk,   Va.      Judge    Peebles    had    a    distinguished    legal    and 
judicial  career.     He  had  served  as  judge  of  the  third  N.  C. 


22 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


district  since  1902.     He  received  the  A.  B.   degree   from   the 
University  at  Commencement  of  1911. 

1865 
— W.  H.  Call,  a  native  of  Mocksville  and  for  a  number  of 
years  a  Methodist  minister,  died  in  the  early  part  of  the 
summer  at  his  home  in  Washington.  He  was  a  veteran  of  the 
Civil  War  and  received  the  A.  B.  degree,  with  other  veterans 
at  commencement  of   1911. 

1880 
— James  Haywood  Southgate,  of  Durham,  one  of  the  most 
prominent  citizens  of  the  State,  died  September  29th  at  his 
cabin  near  University  Station,  aged  57  years.  He  was  presi- 
dent of  the  board  of  trustees  of  Trinity  College,  president 
of  the  North  Carolina  Peace  Society,  and  had  been  at  one 
time  a  candidate  for  vice-president  of  the  United  States  on 
the  Prohibition  ticket.  He  was  a  student  in  the  University 
for  two  years,  from  1876  until  1878. 

1888 
— Charles  Henry  Duls,  of  Charlotte,  formerly  city  attorney 
of  Charlotte,  later  a  member  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives and  State  Senate,  and  more  recently  a  judge  of  the 
State  Superior  Court,  died  October  1st  at  his  summer  home 
in  Little  Switzerland.  He  was  a  student  in  the  law  depart- 
ment of  the  University  from  1886  until  1888. 

1893 
— T.   C.  Harrison,  a  member  of  the  law  class  of   1893,  died 
during  the  past  spring  at  his  home  in  Weldon.     He  had  been 
engaged  in  the  practice  of  law  since  leaving  the  University. 

1898 
— Thomas  M.  Newland  died  August  13th  at  his  home  in 
Lenoir  from  an  -attack  of  Brights  disease.  Mr.  Newland  at- 
tended the  University  during  the  college  year  of  1894-'95  as  a 
member  of  the  class  of  1898.  He  was  licensed  to  practice 
law  in  1895  and  located  in  Lenoir.  He  was  appointed  solicitor 
of  the  eighteenth  judicial  district  in  1913  and  had  served  in 
this  capacity  since. 

1905 
— C.  W.  Miller,  Ph.  B.  1905,  died  in  May  at  the  home  of  his 
sister  in  North  Wilkesboro.  For  the  past  several  years  he  had 
been  in  failing  health.  He  was  a  member  of  the  insurance 
firm  of  Miller,  Robins  and  Weill,  Greensboro,  and  was  con- 
sidered one  of  the  most  promising  young  business  men  of 
that  city.   ' 


S»  A  •%  .'.  .%  .**  •%  .*.  A  t 
V  V  V  V  V  V  V  V  V  * 


vvvvv 


Greensboro  Commercial  School 

GREENSBORO,  NORTH  CAROLINA 

BOOKKEEPING,  SHORTHAND,  TOUCH  TYPE 
WRITING  and  the  BUSINESS  BRANCHES  are 
our  Specialty.  School  the  year  round.  Enroll 
any  time.     Write  for  Catalogue. 

Principal 


E.  A.  CLUNG 


* 
* 


Carolina  Drug  Company 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 

FOR  CAROLINA  BOYS.     THE  HOME  OF 
PURE  DRUGS 

A.  G.  WEBB,  Proprietor 


5eit6  it  to  "Dick! 

Dick's  Laundry  Baskets  leave  13  New  West 
for  Greensboro  at  3:00  P.  M.  on  Monday,  Tues- 
day, and  Wednesday.  To  be  returned  Wednesday, 
Thursday  and  Friday. 

T.  O.  WRIGHT 

GENERAL    A  GENT 
CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 


The  oldest  and  strongest  bank  in 
Orange  County  solicits  your  banking 
business. 


M.  C.  S.  NOBLE  H.H.PATTERSON  M.  E.  HOGAN 

President  Vice-President  Cashier 


T5[)Q.  l£ruversU>p  fir&ss 

ZEB  P.  COUNCIL.  Manager 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 

Printing 

QUALITY  AND  SERVICE 


ORDERS  TAKEN  FOR  ENGRAVED    CARDS   OR 
INVITATIONS 


Eubanks  Drug  Co. 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

Agents  for  Nunnally's  Candy 


H.  H.  PATTERSON 

CHAPEL  HILL,  N.  C. 

GENERAL   MERCHANDISE   AND   FRESH 
GROCERIES  AT  ALL  TIMES 


II,                                                        

Til  41 

ESTABLISHED    1916 
■  AAA  AAA        O    Atff  Alitf        ' 

^J^aaaa  sm 

Jflll 

mini  Cc 

"One  for  all, 

?y<my 

and  all  for  one" 

fund 

Council: 

A.  M.  SCALES.  '92 

E.  K.  GRAHAM,  '98 

m 

A.  W.  HAYWOOD,  Jr 

i^dil^^ 

J.  A.  GRAY,  Jr..  '08 

D.  F.  RAY.  '09 

AFTER  ONE  YEAR'S  OPERATION 

HOW  DOES  YOUR  CLASS  SHOW  UP? 

The  total  amount  to  the  credit  of  th 

e  Alumni  Fund  is  $3,697.72. 

The  largest  class  contributions  so  far  are  those  mac 

eby  1905  ($1,105),  1911, 

($895),  and  1906  (not  yet  paid  in). 

The  largest  annual  pledges  are  made  by  the  classes 

of  1895,  1905,  1911,  and  1916. 

The  list  of  subscribers 

and  their  classes  follow.     The  annual  subscription  by  each  varies  from  $1  to  $50. 

'65  J.  P.  Carson 

'00  J.  R.  Baggett 

0.  B.  Ross 

I.  C.  Moser 

'68  R.  H.   Lewis 

A.   R.   Berkeley 

P.  H.  Rogers 

W.  M.  Parsley 

'79  F.   D.  Winston 

I.  M.  Hardy 

W.  T.  Shore 

E.  L.  Pemberton 

'86  W.  S.  Dunstan 

K.   P.  Lewis 

N.  A.  Townsend 

N.  L.  Rodman 

'88  C.  G.  Poust 

T.  D.  Rice 

C.   T.  Woollen 

R.  G.  Stockton 

'91  W.  W.  Davies 

G.   Woodard 

I.  C.  Wright 

K.  S.  Tanner 

'92  A.  M.  Scales 

'01  Eben  Alexander 

H.  V.  Worth 

W.  F.  Taylor 

'93  DeB.  Whitaker 

'02  L.  Graves 

J.  K.  Wilson 

Jno.  Tillett 

'94  C.  H.  White 

R.  S.  Hutchison 

'07  Stahle  Linn 

Cy.  Thompson,  Jr. 

'95  J.  E.  Alexander 

E.  H.  McKinnon 

'08  J.  A.  Gray,  Jr. 

Edgar  Turlington 

Murray   Borden 

'03  T.  B.  Foust 

B.  L.  Banks,  Jr. 

J.   P.   Waters 

L.  M.  Bristol 

T.   S.   Fuller 

W.  W.   Umstead 

E.  J.  Wellons 

L.  C.   Brogden 

A.  S.  Hanes 

'09  K.  D.  Battle 

N.  H.  White 

H.  H.  Home 

S.  E.  McNeely 

J.  G.  Hanes 

E.  L.  Williams 

J.  L.  Patterson 

'04  A.  W.  Haywood,  Jr. 

D.  C.  McRae 

C.  L.  Williams 

T.  Ruffin 

W.  P.  Jacocks 

D.  F.  Ray 

L.  H.  Williams 

R.  T.  S.  Steele 

J.  H.  Pearson,  Jr. 

F.  E.  Winslow 

M.  B.  Wyatt 

R.  G.   Shannonhouse 

'05  H.  M.  Berry 

'10  L.  A.  Brown 

'12  R.  M.  Hanes 

C.  R.  Turner 

C.  C.  Barnhardt 

J.  E.  Croswell 

J.  C.  Lockhart 

Leslie  Weil 

C.   M.   Carr 

D.  L.  Struthers 

C.  E.  Norman 

Geo.  Wills 

J.  S.  Duncan 

'11   O.  Alexander 

T.  S.  Page 

'96  C.  R.  Emory 

T.   B.  Higdon 

K.  D.  Bailey 

'13  T.  E.  DeVane 

T.  M.  Hooker 

S.   Jordan 

D.  R.  Bryan 

'14  H.  B.  Grimsley 

'97  A.   W.   Belden 

R.   G.  Lassiter 

R.  H.  Clayton 

'15  Geo.  Eutsler 

L.  M.  McRae 

A.  J.  Moore 

T.  P.  Clinton 

Fuller  Hill 

'98  E.  K.  Graham 

F.   MacLean 

A.  L.  Feild 

'16  H.  Cone 

'99  W.  S.  Crawford 

A.  F.  Nichols 

Geo.   Graham 

Irt  addition  to  these  individual 

F.  W.  Coker 

T.  L.  Parsons 

R.  B.  Hall 

subscribers  there  are  a  large  num- 

G. B.  Pond 

F.  Roberson 

J.  T.  Johnson 

ber  who  have  subscribed  through 
their  class  organizations. 

This  is  a  Great  Beginning. 

Can  You  Afford  Not  to  be  in 

on  it?     Of  Course  You  will  be  Eventually,  but  Why  Not  Now? 

TEAR  THIS  OFF  AND  MAIL 

IT  TO  E.  R.  RANKIN 

.  Secretary 

University  of  North  Carolina  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund: 

I  will 

give  to  the  Alumni 

_oyalty  Fund  $ 

annually, 

payable 

of  each  vear:  at 

which  time  please  send 

notice.     I  reserve 

the  right  to  revoke  at  will. 

Name 

(Class) 

Address 

Date 

Geo.  C.  Pickard  &  Son 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

FIRST    CLASS    LIVERY    SERVICE    AT    ALL 
TIMES.     GIVE'  US   A   TRIAL 

A.    A.    PICKARD       ...        -       Manager 


The  Peoples  National  Bank 

Winston-Salem,  N.  C, 


Capital  $300,000.00 
J.  W.  FRIES.  Pres. 


United  Stales  Depositary 


M 


Wm.  A.  BI.AIR.  Vice-Pres. 
S.  LEWIS.  Cashier 


m&$&&&&&fr&$4><&&S><3><&frM>&^^ 


The  Model  Market  and  Ice  Co. 

Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

All  Kinds  of  Meats.    Fish  and  Oysters  in  Season. 

Daily  Ice  Delivery  Except  Sunday 
S.    M.    PICKARD Manager 


Ice  Cream  and  Frozen  Desserts 

of  all  kinds.     Special  attention  given  University  and 

College  banquets  and  entertainments.       Phone  178 

WARREN  ICE  CREAM  CO. 

PARRISH  STREET  DURHAM,  N.  C. 


m$>&$>&$<&<s>&$>&$><M><$><$><s><&^^ 


THE  NEW  FIRM 

3V  ^A.  Tftlutte  (To./3 nc- 

SUCCESSORS  TO  A.  A.  KLUTTZ 

Extend  a  cordial  invitation  to  all  students  and 
alumni  of  the  U.  N.  C.  to  make  their  store  head- 
quarters during  their  stay  in  Chapel  Hill. 

Complete  Stock  of 
New    and    Second-hand    Books,    Stationery,    and 
Complete   Line  of   Shoes   and   Haberdashery 
Made   by   the    Leaders   of   Fashion,    Al- 
ways on  Hand 


SEE  OUR  NEW  FALL  CLOTHES 

We  can  suit  the  Alumnus  Man 
as  well  as  the  college  man. 
The  newest  in  Suits,   Furnish- 
ings and  Hats. 

Sneed-Markham-  Taylor  Co. 

Durham,  N.   C. 


ANDREWS  GASH  STORE  GO.  CHflPNELcHILL 

Will  save  you  from  3  to  5  dollars  on  your  tailor- 
made  suits.  We  also  have  in  an  up-to-date  line 
of  high  grade  gents'  furnishings.  Call  to  see  us 
and  be  convinced. 


UNIVERSITY  STUDENTS — 

"Che  "ROYAL  CAFES 

IN  CHAPEL  HILL  as  well  as  IN  DURHAM 

APPRECIATE  YOUR  "PATRONAGE 


MAKE  INO   MISTAKE IINSURE  I IX  THE 

STATE  MUTUAL 

The   Leading  Massachusetts  Company 

New  policies  embodying  every  desirable  feature  known  to  modern  life  insurance,  including  an  exceptionally 
liberal  disability  clause.     Dividend  increase  of  from  25%  to  38%  over  former  scale. 


State  Agent.  704=5=6  First  National  Bank  Building 


SEABOARD 

AIR  LINE  RAILWAY 

"The  Progressive  Railway  of  the  South" 

SHORTEST,    QUICKEST   AND    BEST    ROUTE 

Richmond,  Portsmouth-Norfolk,  Va.,  and  points 
in  the  Northeast  via  Washington,  D.  C,  and 
Southwest  via  Atlanta  and  Birmingham. 

HANDSOMEST  ALL   STEEL  TRAINS 
IN  THE  SOUTH 

Electrically  lighted  and  equipped  with  electric 
fans. 

Steel  electrically  lighted  Diners  on  all  through 
trains.     Meals  a  la  carte. 


LOCAL  TRAINS  ON  CONVENIENT 
SCHEDULES 


Extremely  Low  Winter  Excursion  Rates 

For  rates,  schedules,  etc.,  call  on  your  nearest 
agent,  or 

CHARLES  B.  RYAN,  C.  P.  A.,  JOHN  T.  WEST,  D.  P.  A., 

N.rfolk,Va.      CHARLES  R.CAPPS,  1st.  V-Pres.,     Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Norfolk,  Va. 


Odell    Hardware 

Cnmnflnv  greensboro, 

wOmpcUl^    NORTH  CAROLINA 

Electric  Lamps  and  Supplies 
Builders  Hardware 


DEPENDABLE  GOODS 

PkOMPT  SERVICE 

SATISFACTORY  PRICES 


RIDE    WITt 


C.  S.  Pender  graft 

Pioneer  Auto  Man 


Headquarters  in  DURHAM: 
Al  the  Royal  Cafe,  Main  Slreel,  and  Southern  Depot 

Headquarters  in  CHAPEL  HILL: 
Next  to  Bank  of  Chapel  Hill 

Leave  Chapel  Hill 8:30  and  10:20  a.  m. 

Leave  Chapel  Hill __ 2:30  and  4:00  p.  m. 

Leave  Durham 9:50  a.  m.,  12:40  p.  m. 

Leave  Durham  5:08  and  8:00  p.  m. 

OTHER  TRIPS  SUBJECT  TO  ORDER 

Four  Machines  at   Your  Service 
Day  or  Night 

PHONE  58  OR  23 


Telephone  No.  477  Opposite  Post  Office 

Tta©  HoMkdky  Stadli© 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Offical   Photographer   for   Y.   Y.,   1915 

AMATEUR  WORK  DEVELOPED  &  FINISHED 


HILL  C.  LINTHICUM,  A.  I.  A.    H.  COLVIN  LINTHICUM 

ASSOCIATE  ARCHITECTS 
Specialty Modern  School  Buildings 

TRUST  BUILDING,  ROOMS  502-503  PHONE  226  DURHAM,  N.  C. 


Chapel  Hill  Hardware  Co. 

Lowe  Bros.  High  Standard  Paints 

Calcimo  Sanitary  Wall  Coating 

Fixall  Stains  and  Enamels 

Floor  Wax,  Dancing  Wax 

Brushes 

PHONE  144 
FRANKLIN  AND  COLUMBIA  STREETS 


FOR  NEAT  JOB  PRINTING  AND  TYPEWRITER  PAPER 

CALL  A  T  THE  OFFICE  OF 

THE  CHAPEL  HILL  NEWS 


K 


ODAK  SUPPLIEC 

Finishing  for  the  Amateur.  Foister  ^/ 


The  J.  B.  McCrary  Company 

MUNICIPAL   ENGINEERS 

ATLANTA  CHARLOTTE 


Consulting  Engineers  New  Power  Plant  Univ.  of  North  Carolina 


The  J.B.  McCrary  Company  serves  the  south  as 
Municipal  Engineers.  We  have  nothing  but  ser- 
vice to  sell.  It  is  our  business  to  devise  munici- 
pal improvements.  We  plan,  finance,  construct 
and  operate.  We  want  to  get  in  touch  with 
every  town  or  city  needing  improvements.  We 
guarantee  our  service  will  produce  dividends. 
Our  experience  covers  twenty  years.  We  will 
promptly  give  you  all  information.  It  will  paj- 
you  to  get  in  touch  with  us.    Write 


HARRY  W.    LOVING,   District  Manager 

CHARLOTTE,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


EXPERIENCE 


OUR  MOTTO: 
ORGANIZATION 


SERVICE 


Z3I)<£   .first  Mational  !&attk 

of  "Durham,  3t.  <£. 

"Roll  of  Honor"  Bank 

Total   Resources   over  Two   and  a  Quarter  Mil- 
lion Dollars 

WE  KNOW  YOUR  WANTS 

AND  WANT  YOUR  BUSINESS 


JULIAN   S.   CARR._ 
W.  J.   HOLLOWAY. 


-President 
Cashier 


PATTERSON  BROS. 

DRUGGISTS 

AGENCY  NORMS  CANDY  THE  REXALL  STORE 


FIX  UP  YOUR  ROOM! 


Rugs,  Druggets,  Sheets,  Counterpanes, 
Pillow  Cases,  Towels,  Etc. 

DRESS  UP!—  All  kinds  Shirts,  50c  to  $5.00.  Collars,  2  for  25c 
Clothing,  Pants,  Shoes,  Sweaters  and  Underwear. 

10'/r  off  on  each  dol- 
you   spend  here. 


la 


S.  BERMAN 


J.  D.  WEBB  a  SON 


a 


The  Store  that  Appreciates 
Your  Business  ' ' 


We  have  a  complete  line  of  everything  a  student  wants 
in  Clothing,  Shoes  and  Furnishings 

Come  in  and  look  our 
goods  over 


"The  Quality  Tells" 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Maximum  of  Service  to  the  People  of  the  State 


A. 

B. 


THE  COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS.  C. 

THE  SCHOOL  OF  APPLIED  SCIENCE.  D. 

(1)     Chemical   Engineering.  E. 

Electrical  Engineering.  F. 

Civil  and  Road  Engineering.  G. 

Soil  Investigation.  H. 


(2) 
(3) 
(4) 


THE  GRADUATE  SCHOOL. 
THE  SCHOOL  OF  LAW. 
THE  SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE. 
THE  SCHOOL  OF  PHARMACY. 
THE  SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION. 
THE  SUMMER  SCHOOL. 


I.  THE  BUREAU  OF  EXTENSION. 

(1)  General  Information. 

(2)  Instruction  by  Lectures. 

(3)  Correspondence    Courses. 

(4)  Debate  and   Declamation. 

(5)  County  Economic  and  Social  Surreys. 

(6)  Municipal    and    Legislative    Reference. 

(7)  Educational    Information    and   Assist- 

ance. 

WRITE  TO  THE  UNIVERSITY  WHEN  YOU  NEED  HELP 


For  information  regarding  the  University,  address 


THOS.  J.  WILSON,  JR.,  Registrar. 


END  us  any  gar- 
ment or  article 
you   may   have 

needing  Dry  Cleaning 

or  Dyeing. 

We  will  do  the  work  promptly, 
at  small  cost,  and  to  your  en- 
tire satisfaction. 

Send  yours  by  Parcel  Post,  we 
pay  return  charges  on  orders 
amounting  to  $1.00. 

Mourning  Goods  Dyed  in  24  to 
36  Hours 


COLUMBIA  LAUNDRY  CO. 

GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 
Phones  633-634 

Chapel   Hill   Agents:      T.    C.     Wilkin*    and 
E.  E.    W.  Duncan  14  and  15  Old  West 


Successful  Careers  in  Later 

Life  for  University 

Men 

Depend  not  wholly  upon  Football,  Baseball, 
or  other  sports — 

But  upon  sheer  pluck  and  ability  to  build  the 
solid  foundation  of  Success  by  Saving  ever}) 
possible  dollar. 

It  takes  Men  to  participate  in  Football,  Base- 
ball, etc.,  but  it  takes  Greater  Men  to  Build 
Successful  Careers. 

Resolve  to  Start  Saving  Today. 

The  Fidelity  Bank 

North  Carolina's  Greatest  Banking  Institution 
DURHAM.  N.  C. 


'4:   *  v^w 


eft  If