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Volume  VII 


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ALVMNIREVIEW 


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OPINION  AND  COMMENT 

The  New  Order— Status  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  Student— 
1919's  Responsibility— The  Roll  of  Honor— Oc- 
tober Twelfth— It's  Up  to  You— A  Fine 
Suggestion 

CAROLINA  ESTABLISHES  S.  A.  T.  C.  UNIT 

The  Daily  Schedule  of  the  Campus  is  That  of  a 

Government  Camp 

FORTY-EIGHT  WIN  COMMISSIONS 
Carolina  Men  Attend  Summer  Camp  at  Plattsburg 

LETTERS  FROM  THE  FRONT 
Carolina  Men  Relate  Their  Experiences  Overseas 


O 


O 


o 


Iff  1. 


PUBLISHED       BY 

THE  ALVMNI  ASSOCIATION 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

Maximum  of  Service  to  the  People  of  the  State 

Special  [instruction  under  the  direction  of  the  faculty  and  the  U.  S.  War  Department 
for  students  in  an  official  Students'  Army  Training  Corps. 

Regular  [ntruction  for  students  not  eligible  to  the  Students'  Army  Training  Corps  in 
the  Liberal  Arts,  Applied  Science,  Law,  Medicine,   Pharmacy,  and  Education. 

General  Instruction  for  the  public  through  the  following  departments  of  the  Bureau  of 
Extension;  (1)  General  Information;  (2)  Lectures  and  Study  Centers;  (3)  Correspondence 
Courses;  (4)  Debate  and  Declamation;  (5)  County  Economic  and  Social  Surveys;  (6) Muni- 
cipal Reference;  (7)  Educational  Information  and  Assistance;  (8)  Information  Concern- 
ing tbe  War. 

WRITE  TO  THE  UNIVERSITY  WHEN  YOU  NEED  HELP 

For  information  regarding  the  University,  address 

THOS.  J.  WILSON,  JR.,  Registrar. 


MAKE  THE  EAGLE  ON 
YOUR  DOLLARS  SCREAM 

VICTORY 

BUY 


Liberty m  Loan 


BONDS 


THE  SEEMAN  PRINTERY,  Inc. 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 


THE   ALUMNI  REVIEW 


Volume  VII 


OCTOBER,  1918 


Number  1 


OPINION  AND  COMMENT 


The  University  is  opening  in  a  way  so  unusual 
that  it  is  difficult  to  describe  the  many  changes  in 

detail,  or  to  indicate  the  departures  from 
™  former    traditions.      The    catalogue   has 

been  discarded  as  a  general  guide  to  the 
entering  students.  The  campus  has  become  a  govern- 
ment camp,  the  dormitories  are  barracks,  the  dining 
hall,  a  mess  hall.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  assumed  the 
functions  of  a  "Y"  hut,  and  the  general  program  of 
the  University  conforms  to  strict  military  require- 
ments. In  all  of  the  change,  however,  one  fact  stands 
out  clearly:  the  University  is  thoroughly  aligned  with 
those  forces  which  have  as  their  object  the  winning 
of  the  war,  and  to  that  end,  along  with  the  Students' 
Army  Training  Corps  of  400  or  more  colleges  and 
universities,  it  is  devoting  its  entire  energy.  For- 
merly its  function  has  been  to  train  men  for  profes- 
sional and  educational  activities.  Its  first  duty  now 
is  to  help  bring  the  war  to  a  speedy  end  and  to  pre- 
pare leaders  for  the  reconstruction  which  will  follow. 
In  taking  over  the  universities  and  colleges  of 
America  for  this  special  purpose,  the  government 
lias  made  complete  the  transition  begun  in  the  Uni- 
versity immediately  after  war  was  declared.  In  its 
great  task  of  developing  officer  material,  it  has  madi 
use  of  the  plant,  equipment,  and  faculties  of  the  one 
American  institution  which  has  shown  itself  mos! 
capable  of  producing  this  desired  product.  In  doing 
this,  it  has  saved  the  machinery  of  the  colleges  an  I  i3 
utilizing  it  to  its  own  special  ends.  The  whoid 
process  is  one  which  calls  forth  admiration  of  every 
one  and  is  in  keeping  with  the  expectation  that  Amer- 
ica will  apply  intelligent  methods  in  the  handling  of 
all  of  her  mammoth  war  undertakings. 

As  indicated,  swift  changes  have  taken  place,  and 
it  is  but  natural  to  expect  that  others  will  quickly 
follow.     The  one  significant  fact  will  remain,  how- 
ever, that  the  University  has  always  trained  men  for 
service  for  the  State  and  Nation,  and  in  this  moment 
its  purpose  will  not  be  found  different  from  that  of 
the  past,    It  accepts  the  challenge  given  it  by  the  gov- 
ernment, and  the  alumni  can  confidently  expect'  that 
J    it   will  function  true  to  form.     If  evidence  of  this 
q-    is  desired,  a  visit  to  the  campus  will  furnish  it  in 
0    convincing  completeness. 


STATUS  OF  THE 
S.  A.  T.  C.  STUDENT 


There  has  been  more  or  less  misapprehension  on 
the  part  of  alumni  (as  indicated  for  example  in  the 
State  press  by  Judge  Clark 
and  Captain  Edmund  Jones) 
to  the  effect  that  the  draft 
registrants  between  18  and  20  years  old  now  being  en- 
rolled in  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  units  in  North  Carolina 
colleges  are  escaping  the  democratic  application  of 
the  Selective  Service  Act  and  consequently  form  a 
privileged  class.  In  order  to  clear  up  this  misap- 
prehension The  Review  directs  the  attention  of  the 
alumni  to  the  article  which  appears  elsewhere  in  this 
issue  describing  the  plan  of  operation  under  the  S. 
A.  T.  ('..  and  makes  the  following  comments: 

1.  No  18  or  20  year-old  student  is  admitted  to 
the  S.  A.  T.  ( '.  (of  the  Collegiate  Section,  such  as 
that  at  Carolina)  unless  he  is  a  draft  registrant,  is 
physically  fit,  and  has  a  minimum  of  12  entrance 
units  obtained  from  a  standard  high  school. 

2.  By  entering  college,  and  thereby  entering  the 
S.  A.  T.  C,  he  becomes  on  October  1st  a  soldier  in 
the  United  States  Army  witb  the  status  and  pay  of 
a  private,  is  subject  to  military  control  and  any  de- 
mand the  War  Department  may  make  upon  him. 

3.  Consequently,  instead  of  escaping  or  postpon- 
ing service,  he  puts  himself  into  it  before  non-colleg- 
iate registrants  (who  await  the  call  of  their  local 
boards)  and  by  so  doing  hastens  the  completion  of 
his  training  in  this  country  before  going  overseas. 

4.  He  puts  himself  immediately  at  the  service  of 
the  War  Department  which  trains  him  and  deter- 
mines what  service  he  is  best  fitted  for.  Having  de- 
termined this,  he  may  be  ordered  to  report  to,  (a)  an 
officers'  training  corps,  (b)  a  non-commissioned  offi- 
cers' training  school,  (c)  a  depot  brigade,  or,  (d)  to 
continue  in  cither  a  collegiate  or  vocational  section 
of  the  S.  A.  T.  C,  for  such  technical  or  special  train- 
ing as  the  needs  of  the  service  require. 

5.  Unless  he  enters  college  and  thus  the  S.  A.  T. 
C.  (which  is  in  reality  a  training  and  distributing 
camp),  he  will  wait  his  call  and  be  sent  by  his  local 
board  to  a  depot  brigade  or  cantonment  by  which, 
after  being  tried  out,  he  may  be  transferred  to  any  of 
the  places  mentioned  in  a,  b,  c,  or  d  above.  In  this 
way  his  entrance  into  the  service  is  simply  delayed 


4 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


from  1  to  6  months  or  more,  and  after  he  has  finally 
entered  service,  he  may  rind  himself  transferred  to 
a  S.  A.  T.  C.  unit  of  the  collegiate  grade. 

0*.  The  significant  fact  is  this:  the  S.  A.  T.  ('. 
unit  at  Chapel  Hill  is  a  War  Department  camp  just 
as  much  so  as  Camp  Jackson,  the  only  difference 
being  that  the  IS  to  20  year-old  registrant  could  enter 
this  unit  on  October  1st.  while  he  could  not  enter 
( 'am]>  Jackson  until  he  was  sent.  It  is  the  story  of  the 
first  Oglethorpe  over  again.  Those  who  seemingly 
were  qualified  for  officers'  positions  responded  to  the 
call  in  May,  11(17,  and  most  of  them  are  in  France 
to-day.  Others  waited  their  turn  in  the  draft  and 
through  its  sifting  processes  are  (  many  of  them  )  still 
receiving  their  training  and  just  now  reaching  des- 
tinations for  which  they  were  fitted. 

7.  It  is  also  to  he  noted  that  the  courses  for  the 
S.  A.  T.  C.  students  are  arranged  upon  a  12-weeks 
basis  for  the  20  year-olds,  a  24-weeks  for  the  10  year- 
olds,  and  that  instruction  for  the  18  year-olds  is  to  be 
so  abridged  that  they  may  complete  it  and  the  neces- 
sary supplementary  training  required  elsewhere  and 
then  he  in  in  France  in  the  one-year  period  which 
the  War  Department  has  indicated  it  will  allow  to 
elapse  before  any  of  the  18  year-old  men  are  sent 
overseas. 

DDD 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  University 
the  Senior  clas^  returns  to  the  campus  to  find  itself 
grouped  according  to  the  age  of  its 
members  rather  than  to  the  number 
of  years  it  has  spent  in  college,  and 
to  he  transferred  from  this  military  camp  to  others 
probably  within  the  next  three  months.  Participa- 
tion in  normal  campus  activities  for  the  class  is  at  an 
end  as  the  military  rule  here  is  no  whit  different  from 
that  of  the  camp  or  cantonment,  except  in  the  case  of 
such  members  of  the  University  as  do  not  belong  to 
the  S.  A.  T.  C. 

Although  this  is  true.  Tin-:  Review  believes  that 
there  is  a  very  important  work  for  the  members  of 
1919  to  carry  through,  even  though  they  may  no 
longer  he  grouped  together  in  one  unit  as  formerly. 
In  them  the  spirit  of  democracy  and  service  which 
has  distinguished  Carolina  is  best  conserved,  and  it 
is  !<>r  them  to  pass  this  on  to  their  comrades.  They 
constitute  the  vital  point  of  contact  between  the 
past  and  the  future.  Tn  order  that  the  fine  tradi- 
tions of  the  University  may  he  transmitted  to  the 
new  order,  1919  must  utilize  its  opportunity  to  the 
lull.  The  alumni  confidently  look  to  1910  for  this 
service. 


That  many  sons  of  Carolina   were  to  pay  the  -n- 
preme  price  for  their  devotion  to  justice  and  liberty 
was  inevitable.     Already  the  list  is  con- 


1919's  RE- 
SPONSIBILITY 


THE  ROLL 
OF  HONOR 


iderable,  anil  each  week  in  the  future  it 
will  grow.  Similarly,  the  total  of 
wounded  or  missing;  for  the  end  is  not  yet.  and 
Carolina  men  will  be  in  the  front  of  the  fray  until 
the  end.  And,  similarly,  the  awards  of  honor  for 
bravery  in  action  may  be  counted  on  to  mount. 

The  Review  carries  elsewhere  the  Roll  of  Honor. 
It  doesn't  single  out  for  special  praise  any  of  the  list. 
For  the  memory  of  Quincy  Mills  and  David  Graham 
and  John  Manning  Battle  and  their  fallen  comrades 
is  sacred  to  Alma  Mater.  In  the  hour  that  their  coun- 
try called  them  they  answered,  and  in  answering  they 
died  not  merely  for  their  country  hut  for  mankind 
and  for  all  the  things  of  worth  which  other  men  live 
for  and  will  live  and  die  for  in  the  generation-,  to 
come. 

DDD 

October  Twelfth.   1918,  will  find  the  ranks  of  the 

local  alumni  associations  greatly  depleted  by  members 

in   service.      lint   this   should 
OCTOBER  TWELFTH  .  x      x1  .  , 

not  deter  the  members  who  re- 
main from  planning  for  the  annual  meeting  and  car- 
rying out  a  purposeful  program.  There  is  one  spec- 
ial duty  which  should  receive  attention  by  all  such 
meetings — the  record  of  the  members  in  service 
should  he  carefully  compiled,  and  an  accurate  copy 
of  it,  together  with  a  report  of  the  meeting,  should  he 
sent  to  The  Review.  The  office  of  Alumni  Secretary 
of  the  General  Association  is  being  filled  in  absentia 
by  Mi-.  Rankin,  and  for  that  reason  The  Review 
calls  upon  the  local  association  to  act  in  this  matter. 
The  Review  makes  the  further  suggestion  that 
when  the  local  secretary  sends  in  the  complete  list 
he  also  send  a  check  to  cover  a  subscription  for  each 
name  in  the  list !     Keep  the  home  fires  burning  ! 

DDD 

The  Review  has  received  two  complaints  during 
the  summer  to  the  effect  that  it  does  not  give  sufficient 
attention  to  the  activities  of  alumni   who 


IT'S  UP 
TO  YOU 


are  in  service  in  the  Xavy.  And,  it  must 
he  confessed,  that  the  criticism  is  true. 
This  fact,  however,  is  due  to  no  intention  on  the 
part  of  The  Review,  but  to  its  difficulty  in  securing 
information.  In  the  case  of  men  in  the  Army,  notices 
constantly  appear  in  the  newspapers  about  them  and 
every  week  an  alumnus  fresh  from  camp  with  direct 
information  about  Carolina  men  is  hack  on  the  Hill. 
Rut  not  so  with  the  men  in  the  Xavy.      They  put  to 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


sea,  and  then  a  mantle  of  silence  falls  over  them  as 
if   they    were   ''spurlos   versenkt  '. 

All  of  which  prompts  The  Review  to  urge  every 
alumnus,  whether  in  the  service  or  out,  to  assist  it  in 
keeping  Carolina's  record  full  and  complete.  It  is 
up  to  the  alumni  to  assist  in  this  highly  important 
particular.  Short  items  concerning  the  whereabouts 
of  Carolina  men  and  their  work  will  be  appreciated. 


From  a  letter  written  by  A.  II.  Bahnson,  of  Win- 
ston-Salem, The  Review  excerpts  a  suggestion 
which  it  ] (asses  on  to  the  alumni  for 
whatever  it  may  be  worth.  '"Enclosed 
you  will  find  a  check  for  $5  to  cover 
renewal  of  my  subscription  and  subscription  of  some 
of  our  boys  in  France.  Use  it  as  you  see  tit.  Do  not 
waste  postage  by  acknowledging." 


A  FINE 

SUGGESTION 


CAROLINA  ESTABLISHES  S.  A.  T.  C.  UNIT 


The  Daily  Schedule  of  the  Campus  is  that  of  a  Government  Camp 


Through  the  operation  of  General  Order  79  issued 
by  the  War  Department  on  August  24th,  19.18,  the 
University  is  operating  today,  in  the  main,  as  a  mil- 
itary camp,  of  which  the  Students'  Army  Training 
( lorps  unit  is  the  center. 

As  has  been  explained  by  press  dispatches  and  spec- 
ial articles,  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  has  been  established  in 
about  400  American  universities  and  colleges  by  order 
of  President  Wilson  under  authority  of  the  Selective 
Service  Act  id'  May  IS,  l'.MT.  It  is  administered  by 
the  War  Department  through  the  Committee  on  Edu- 
cation and  Special  Training,  assisted  by  an  Advisory 
Education  Hoard,  together  with  Educational  Di- 
rectors,  Regional  Directors,  and  Special  Advisors. 

Object  of  S.  A.  T.  C. 

The  object  of  establishing  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  is  to 
utilize  effectively  the  plant,  equipment,  and  organi- 
zation of  the  universities  and  colleges  for  selecting 
and  training  officers  and  technical  experts  for  service 
in  the  existing  emergency.  By  next  spring  the  War 
Department  will  need  approximately  200,000  offi- 
cers and  it  looks  to  the  college  campus  for  a  large 
per  cent  id'  them. 

S.  A.  T.  C.  Regulations 
Eligibility  in  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  is  limited  to  regis- 
trants, students  having  become  eighteen  after  Sep- 
tember 12th  being  debarred  until  they  become  regis- 
trants at  such  future  date  as  may  be  announced  by 
the  War  Department.  After  October  15  those  regis- 
tered before  September  12  may  be  inducted.  Ap- 
plications should  lie  made  direct  to  registrant's 
local  board.  Under  the  selective  service  regu- 
lations, which  follow  in  abridged  form  for  the  in- 
formation of  the  alumni,  only  those  who  are  physi- 
cally fit  to  perform  full  or  limited  military  duty  and 
who  can  offer  a  minimum  of  12  units  from  a  standard 
high  school  or  preparatory  school  or  who  have  equiv- 
alent educational  qualifications,  can  be  admitted  to 
units  in  the  collegiate  section. 


1  pon  admission  to  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  a  registrant  be- 
comes a  soldier,  with  rank  and  pay  of  a  private  in 
the  Army  of  the  United  State-;  as  such,  he  is  placed 
on  active  duty  status,  and  is  subject  to  military  law 
anil  military  discipline  at  all  times. 

From  time  to  time,  in  accordance  with  the  needs  of 
the  service  and  qualifications  of  the  individual,  it 
will  be  the  policy  of  the  Government  to  assign  mem- 
bers of  the  S.  A.  T.  ( '.  to  (a)  an  officers'  training 
corps,  (b)  a  non-oemmissioned  officers'  training 
school,  (c)  a  depot  brigade,  (d)  to  continue  in  cer- 
tain cases  in  either  a  collegiate  or  vocational  section 
of  the  S.  A.  T.  ( '.  for  such  technical  or  special 
training  as  the  needs  of  the  service  require. 

Subjects  Required  in  S.  A.  T.  C. 

The  instruction  will  lie  partly  military  and  partly 
in  allied  subjects  that  have  a  value  as  a  means  of 
training  officers  and  experts  to  meet  the  needs  of  the 
service.  The  allied  subjects  will  lie  ordinarily  selected 
from  the  following:  English,  French,  German,  Math- 
ematics, Physics.  Chemistry,  Biology,  Geology,  To- 
pography and  Map  Making,  Meteorology,  Astronomy, 
Hygiene,  Sanitation.  Mechanical  and  Free  Hand 
Drawing,  Descriptive  Geography,  Accounting,  His- 
tory, Surveying,  Economics,  International  Law,  Gov- 
ernment, Psychology. 

The  program  of  study  in  allied  subjects  must  in- 
clude a  course  or  courses  on  the  underlying  issues  of 
the  war,  with  not  more  than  three  hours  per'  week  in 
lectures  and  recitations.  This  war  issues  course  will 
touch  the  fields  of  History.  Government,  Economics, 
Philosophy,  Modern  Literature,  and  English  Compo- 
sition. 

While  the  study  of  any  of  the  subjects  set  forth 
above  should  be  useful  as  a  part  of  the  training  of 
future  officers,  the  contents  of  the  course  and  methods 
of  instruction  will  in  all  cases  determine  the  accept- 
ance of  the  subjects  as  well  as  the  amount  of  credit  to 
he  assigned  to  it  as  an  allied  military  subject. 


6 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


University  Meets  Requirements 

Upon  this  basis  the  University  has  converted  the 
campus  into  a  camp,  the  dormitories  into  barracks, 
the  dining  hall  into  a  mess  hall,  and  every  student 
inducted  into  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  is  a  soldier  under  the 
direct  command  of  Lieut.  Col.  G.  W.  S.  Stevens  and 
members  of  his  military  staff.  The  faculty,  operating 
under  the  co-ordinate  educational  branch  of  the  ser- 
vice of  which  President  McLauren,  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts  Institute  of  Technology  is  Director  and  Pres- 
ident Graham  Regional  Director  for  the  South  At- 
lantic States,  has  reorganized  its  work  to  conform  to 
the  above  requirements  and  is  offering  courses  in 
keeping  with  the  purpose  of  the  War  Department. 

Courses  Follow   New   Lines 

In  planning  the  courses  for  the  Corps  the  faculty 
has  hand  to  follow  new  lines.  Former  senior,  junior, 
sophomore  and  freshman  groups  have  been  replaced 
by  groups  for  the  20  year-olds,  the  19  year-olds,  the 

18  year-olds,  and  the  non-S.  A.  T.  C.  students.     The 

19  and  18  year-old  groups  in  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  have  also 
had  to  be  further  divided  into  new  and  former  stu- 
dents. 

Every  student  in  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  is  (with  a  slight 
reduction  in  the  case  of  engineering  and  medical  stu- 
dents) required  to  take  11  clock  hours  of  military 
training  and  three  recitation  hours  in  the  study  of 
the  issues  involved  in  the  war.  The  remaining  11 
or  12  recitation  hours  are  taken  from  a  list  of  re- 
stricted electives  from  the  subjects  indicated  above. 

In  the  case  of  the  20  year-old  group  (both  former 
and  new  students),  a  12-weeks  course  is  provided  in 
which  the  training  is  intensive  and  is  restricted  to 
immediately  essential  subjects  such  as  French,  Ger- 
man, Topography  and  Map  Making.  Accounting, 
Sanitation  and  Hygiene,  Gas  and  Airplane  Engines, 
Trigonometry,  Surveying,  Practical  Electricity,  Mil- 
itary Mathematics,  Radio,  etc. 

For  the  19  year-old  group  a  24-weeks  course  is 
provided;  for  the  18  year-old  group  a  36-wceks 
course.  Both  groups  are  permitted  to  select  from  a 
larger  list  of  electives  than  the  20  year-old  group  can 
select  from,  and  within  each  of  the  two  respective 
groups  the  choice  of  electives  open  to  former  students 
is  greater  than  that  to  new  students.  In  a  large  per 
cent  of  the  courses  recitations  are  held  five  or  six 
hours  per  week  and  the  study  is  consequently  very 
intensive.  For  freshmen  not  in  the  S.  A.  T.  ('.  a 
course  quite  similar  to  the  regular  freshman  course 
is  provided,  while  advanced  students  not  in  the  corps 
are  taking  such  courses  as  instructors  can  give  whose 
whole  time  is  not  employed  in  giving  the  required 
courses. 


Further   Regulations 

All  students  belonging  to  the  corps  are  quartered 
in  the  dormitories  (now  called  barracks)  and  are 
fed  at  Swain  (the  mess)  Hall  and  are  under  strict 
military  discipline.  All  other  students  room  and  get 
their  meals  off  the  campus.  Such  as  take  voluntary 
training  are  allowed  to  wear  uniforms  (with  special 
distinguishing  mark)  for  part  time. 

Under  the  new  regulations  the  University  year  is 
divided  into  four  quarters  of  approximately  twelve 
weeks  each.  All  courses  are  to  conform  to  this  ar- 
rangement. Final  reports  will  be  recorded  quarterly 
on  the  basis  of  term  standing  and  examinations,  and 
a  three-hour  course  for  one  quarter  is  the  equivalent 
of  one  hour  of  college  credit.  In  case  any  S.  A.  T. 
C.  course  is  not  taken  by  more  than  ten  students 
it  may  be  omitted. 

Vocational   and   Collegiate   Sections   Explained 

Under  the  plan  of  organization,  two  sections  of  the 
S.  A.  T.  C.  have  been  provided — the  Vocational  and 
the  Collegiate.  The  former  is  for  the  training  of 
registrants  (who  have  only  a  grammar  school  educa- 
tion) in  practical  technical  subjects  such  as  teleg- 
raphy, blacksmithing,  etc.  The  latter  is,  as  already 
indicated  for  the  training  of  registrants  (who  have 
12  standard  entrance  units)  as  officers.  The  Univer- 
sity unit  belongs  to  the  Collegiate  section. 

Marine   and   Naval    Units   Authorized 

In  addition  to  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  unit,  the  Univer- 
sity has  been  designated  as  one  of  the  12  institutions 
in  which  a  marine  section  of  the  S.  A.  T  .  C.  is  to 
be  established.  The  University's  quota  is  100,  or 
six  and  two-third  per  cent  of  the  total  number  of 
students,  1,500,  authorized  under  this  organization 
in  the  United  States.  A  marine  officer  and  non- 
commissioned officers  have  been  detailed  to  this  in- 
stitution for  the  purpose  of  organizing  and  instruct- 
ing such  men  as  may  voluntarily  apply  for  induc- 
tion. 

It  has  also  been  designated  as  center  for  estab- 
lishing a  Naval  Section  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C,  with  a 
quota  of  50  men. 

Daily  Schedule 

In  carrying  out  this  military  program  the  following 
daily  schedule  is  adhered  to:  6:00  A.  M.  First  Call; 
6:15  Reveille;  6:30  Breakfast;  7:15  Assembly  (Phy- 
sical Exercise);  8:00-12:15  Academic  Work;  12:30 
Dinner;  1:30-2:30  Academic  Work  (Except  Satur- 
day); 1:30  (Saturday)  Military  Instruction;  2:35- 
3:35  (Mon.  Wed.  Fri.)  Academic  Work,  and  (Tues. 
Thur.  and  Sat.)  Military  Instruction;  4:00  Military 
Instruction;  6:00  Retreat;  6:15  Supper;  7:30  Study 
Call;  10:00  Taps. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


FORTY-EIGHT  WIN  COMMISSIONS 


Carolina  Men  Attend  Summer  Camp  at  Plattsburg 


One  hundred  and  twenty-two  Carolina  men  at- 
tended the  Plattsburg  Camp  on  Lake  Champlain  this 
past  summer.  The  course  of  training  extending 
through  a  period  of  six  weeks,  August  first  to  Sep- 
tember 16th,  was  marked  by  a  wonderful  spirit  of 
co-operation  and  adaptability  to  the  hard  routine 
tasks.  Kb  complaints  were  heard  from  any  of  the 
3,500  to  4,()(in  college  men  attending  the  camp. 
Practically  every  college  in  the  country  was  repre- 
sented. 

The  following  men  received  their  commissions  as 
second  lieutenants : 

W.  B,  Anderson,  W.  P.  Andrews,  S.  I!.  Allen. 
R.  M.  Riddle.  It.  W.  Boling,  Crimes  Bylerly,  F.  C. 
Cochrane,  A.  -I.  Cummings,  ( '.  R.  Cunningham,  W. 
R.  Cuthbertson,  F.  .1.  Cohn,  .1.  E.  Daniel,  M.  0. 
Diekerson,  J.  H.  Erwin,  Jr.,  Allen  Fields,  L.  E. 
Fields,  T.  A.  Graham,  J.  .1.  Hankins,  L.  II.  Eodges, 
A.  T.  Johnson,  T.  S.  Kittrell,  E.  S.  Lindsey,  W.  1). 
McMillan,  3d,  A.  H.  Martin,  W.  E.  Price.  .M.  II. 
Patterson,  W.  X  Poindexter,  F.  0.  Ray,  P.  J. 
Ranson,  S.  F.  Ravenel,  E.  M.  Robertson  J.  D  Shaw, 
R.  F.  Smith,  II.  M.  Taylor,  W.  E.  Thompson,  ( '.  R. 
Toy,  F.  W.  Turnbull,  O.  R.  Welch,  IF  V.  P.  Wil- 
son. Jr.,  P.  II.  Wilson,  A.  P.  Wright,  J.  B.  Yokely, 
W.  A.  Blount,  .F  C.  Bynum,  W.  W.  Eagle,  T.  E. 
Rondthaler,  ('.  L.  Vogler,  Donnel  Van  Xoppen. 

Several  honors  and  distinctions  fell  to  Carolina 
men  during  the  course  of  the  camp.  Professor  T.  F. 
llickerson  was  selected  to  give  lectures  on  map  work 
to  his  company.  Adjutant  J.  V.  Whitfield  and  Jeff 
Bynum  were  picked  to  take  a  special  course  in  the 
Adjutants'  School.  Three  Carolina  men,  S.  F.  Rav- 
enel. Leo  Harvey,  and  J.  J.  Hankins,  were  in  a 
platoon  of  42  selected  for  a  special  exhibition  drill 
for  visiting  college  presidents.  Three  Carolina  men 
were  also  selected  for  special  instruction  at  a  small 
arms  school  at  Camp  Perry.  Ohio. 

The  course  of  instruction  was  varied,  consisting  of 
setting-up  exercises,  bayonet  drill,  bombing,  and  close 
and  extended  order  drill,  with  special  emphasis  on 
the  latter.  All  the  new  formations  being  used  on 
the  western  front  were  taught,  seventy-five  per  cent 
of  the  instructors  having  seen  service  overseas.  Spec- 
ial idasses  in  bayonet  practice  and  in  the  adjutants' 
school  were  a  feature.  The  day's  work  began  at  5  :30 
and  taps  were  sounded  at  10  :00  P.  M.  Everyone  had 
to  take  a  turn  on  the  range,  go  through  guard  duty, 
and  go  on  kitchen  police.     Each  man  had  full  army 


equipment.  The  camp  course  ended  with  a  three 
days'  hike  covering  about  40  miles,  fighting  taking 
place  every  hit  of  the  way. 

The  following  Carolina  men  attended  the  camp: 
Anderson,  \V.  B.,  Haw  River:  Andrews,  W.  H, 
Tarboro;  Andrews,  W.  P.,  Charlotte;  Allen,  S.  B., 
Weldon;  Armfield,  P.  M.,  Asheboro;  Aycock,  .T.  L., 
Raleigh;  Bencini,  P.  P.,  Eigh  Point;  Riddle,  R.  M., 
Greensboro;  Blythe,  W.  L.,  Huntersville ;  Boyd.  C. 
T.,  Gastonia  ;  Poling,  R.  W.,  Apex;  Brinn,  T.  P., 
Hertford;  Brooks,  F.  P.,  Kinston;  Blair,  C.  D., 
Greensboro;  Burton,  ('.  W.,  Greensboro;  Byerly, 
Grimes,  Cooleemee ;  Bryant,  L.  H,  Durham;  Cash- 
att.  ( '.  E.,  Jamestown:  Cochrane,  F.  ('.,  Charlotte; 
Cone,  Pen,  Greensboro;  Cowan,  J.  C.  Jr.,  Ruther- 
fordton;  Cummings,  A.  J.,  Winston-Salem;  Cun- 
ningbam,  ().  P.,  Apex:  Cuthbertson,  W.  R.,  Char- 
lotte; Crawford,  G.  L).,  Cornelia,  Ga. ;  Cross.  J.  P., 
Gatesville;  Cobn,  F.  J.,  Goldsboro;  Daniel,  J.  E.. 
Henderson;  Dupree,  B.  ().,  Plymouth;  Diekerson, 
M.  ().  Jr.,  Rutherf ordton ;  Ervin,  II.  T..  Morganton  : 
Erwin,  J.  II.  Jr.,  Durham;  Evans,  E.  PL,  Laurin- 
burg;  Fearrington,  J.  C.  P..  Winston-Salem;  Field-. 
Allen,  Laurinburg;  Fields,  L.  E.,  Kinston;  Fowler, 
C.  W.  Jr..  Greensboro;  Gibson,  J.  M.,  Gibson;  Gib- 
son, T.  G.,  Gibson;  Graham.  T.  A.,  Mt.  Ulla ;  Guard. 
J.  W.,  Coinjock;  Hankins,  J.  J.,  Winston-Salem; 
Harrington,  C.  L.,  Greenville;  Harvey,  L.  H,  Kins- 
ton; Harris,  C.  R.,  Arden;  Harden,  Boyd,  Burling- 
ton ;  Henson,  IT.  F.,  Crewe.  Va. ;  Heffner.  R.  L., 
Maiden:  Hester.  Win.,  Tryon;  Hinson.  T.  E.,  Mon- 
roe; Hodges,  L.  H,  Leaksville;  HoTbrook,  E.  J., 
Huntersville;  Hoffner,  P.  I.  Salisbury;  Hooker,  E. 
F.,  Kinston;  Horner,  Junius,  Asheville;  Ives.  C.  L. 
Jr.,  Newbern;  Ingram,  L.  M.,  High  Point:  Johnson, 
A.  T.,  Ealeigh;  Johnson,  R.  M.  Jr.,  Gastonia;  Kit- 
trell,  T.  S.,  Henderson;  Kineaid,  II.  Gordon,  Gas- 
tonia; Kistler,  C.  E.  Jr..  Morganton;  Leonard,  C.  T., 
Greensboro;  Lindsey,  E.  S.,  Tryon;  Lowe,  F.  R., 
Winston-Salem  ;  Love,  .1.  W.,  Raleigh  ;  McKimmon, 
Hugh,  Raleigh;  McKnight,  T.  M.,  Mooresville ;  Mc- 
Laughlin, J.  M.  Jr.,  Charlotte:  McMillan,  W.  D.  3rd, 
Wilmington;  Martin.  A.  II.,  Winston-Salem;  Moody, 
R.  M.,  Murphy;  Murray,  J.  S.,  Durham;  Martin. 
Paul,  Salisbury;  Naiman,  B.,  Kinston;  Nims,  Hor- 
ace, Mt.  Olive';  Xowell,  S.  C.  Jr.,  Winfall ;  Owens, 
W.  P.,  Edenton;  Price.  W.  E..  Madison;  Penny,  .T. 
T..  Charlotte;  Patton,  W.  R.,  Mebane;  Patterson,  M. 
H,  Mt.  Airy;  Pless.  .T.  W.  Jr..  Marion;  Poindexter, 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


Group  of  Carolina  Eepresentatives  at  Plattsbueg 


W.  N.,  Walkertown;  Ray,  F.  0.,  Selma;  Eanson,  P. 
J.,  Huntersville ;  Ravenel,  S.  F.,  Green  Pond,  S.  C. ; 
Rives,  E.  E.,  Greensboro;  Robertson,  E.  M.,  Woods- 
dale;  Ruffin,  W.  H.  Jr.,  Louisburg;  Sexton,  J.  W., 
Wbitakers;  Shamburger,  Elsa,  Biscoe;  Shaw,  J.  D., 
Laurinburg;  Smith,  R.  E.,  Mt.  Airy;  Smith,  R.  0., 
Liberty;  Smith,  P.  C,  Capron,  Va. ;  Stokes,  W.  F., 
Greenville;  Sylvester,  L.  W.,  Richlands;  Taylor,  G. 
E.,  Beaufort;  Taylor,  H.  M.,  Tarboro;  Thies,  Karl, 
Charlotte;  Thompson,  W.  B.,  Goldsboro;  Toy,  C.  R., 
Chapel  Hill ;  Tucker,  J.  G.,  Plymouth ;  Turnbull,  F. 


W.,  As'heville;  Van  Noppen,  1).,  Greensboro;  Ware, 
R.  R.,  Reidsville;  West,  H.  G.,  Greensboro;  Welch, 
O.  B.,  Charlotte;  Williamson,  H.  W.,  Carthage; 
Wilson,  H.  V.,  Chapel  Hill;  Wilson,  R.  H.,  Wilson's 
.Mills;  Wilson,  Girard,  Dunn;  Wright,  A.  B.,  Win- 
ston-Salem; Yokely,  J.  B.,  Mt.  Airy;  Babb,  J.  S., 
Hertford ;  Blount,  W.  A.,  Washington ;  Bynum,  J. 
C,  Durham ;  Eagle,  W.  W.,  Statesville ;  Rondthaler, 
T.  E.,  Winston-Salem ;  Vogler,  C.  L.,  Winston-Salem ; 
Whitfield,  J.  V.,  Chapel  Hill;  Hickerson,  T.  F., 
Chapel  Hill. 


LETTERS  FROM  THE  FRONT 


CONCERNING  JOHN  MANNING  BATTLE,   1911 

Lieut.  M.  G.  C,  23d  Inf.,  A.  E.  F. 

(In  a  letter  from  First  Lieut.  Parker  Vanamee,  23rd  In- 
fantry to  Mr.  Gaston  Battle,  City  Point,  Virginia) 

On  the  night  of  July  19-20,  Lieutenant  John  Man- 
ning Battle,  with  twenty-six  other  members  of  his 
command,  was  struck  by  a  350  millimeter  shell  and 
died  on  the  way  back  to  the  hospital.  The  column, 
which  was  being  relieved  at  the  front,  had  run  into 
a  gas  area,  had  adjusted  the  masks,  and  while  on 
the  way  to  the  rear,  suffered  twenty-six  casualties 
as  the  result  of  the  explosion. — Editor. 

Lieut.  Malloy  was  in  command  of  the  platoon 
which  suffered  practically  all  of  the  casualties,  and 
was  one  of  the  few  men  unhurt.  He  immediately 
started  to  care  for  the  wounded  and  soon  found  Jack 
lying  in  the  road.  "Just  move  me  to  the  side  of  the 
road,  Joe,  and  care  for  the  men,  first,"  was  all  he 
asked  for  himself.  It  was  not  over  twenty  minutes 
from  the  time  the  shell  struck  before  the  stretcher 


bearers — men  from  my  platoon — brought  Jack  down 
(the  last  man)  to  the  ambulance  I  was  loading. 

To  minimize  the  fact  that  he  was  suffering  would 
be  to  minimize  his  splendid  courage.  ''Hello,  Van," 
he  greeted  me  when  I  came  over  to  his  stretcher,  pre- 
pared to  load  him  in  the  ambulance.  "Well,  they 
got  me  at  last." 

I  asked  him  if  he  was  badly  hurt  and  he  said,  "Yes, 
I'm  afraid  I'm  done  for,  hit  in  the  stomach  and 
hack.  Are  all  the  men  looked  after  ?"  I  assured  him 
that  he  was  the  last  man.  "That's  good,"  he  replied, 
"Give  me  a  cigarette  and  put  me  in." 

Just  as  gently  as  we  could  we  put  him  in  the  ambu- 
lance. He  never  winced  or  made  a  sound,  just 
puffed  slowly  at  his  cigarette  and  went  off  with  a 
"Goodbye,  old  man,  many  thanks." 

May  I  say,  Sir,  that  you  had  a  son  to  be  proud  of. 
Under  fire  he  was  the  coolest,  bravest  man  any  of 
us  had  ever  seen.  Wounded  and  suffering,  his  forti- 
tude and  unselfishness  was  splendid.     He  was  every 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


9 


inch  a  soldier,  a  gentleman,  and  a  man,  and  the  idol 
of  all  those  who  served  under  and  with  him. 


By  MAJOR  E.  A.  ABERNETHY,  1906 

Surgeon  M.  R.  C.  78th  Division 
In  a  letter  to  Mrs.  Abernethy,  August  1918) 

Haven't  been  able  to  write  to  you  for  several  days 
as  I  have  been  on  the  move,  and  today  have  been  out 
all  day  with  the  ambulance  companies.  Have  had 
two  excellent  meals  with  Australian  rabbits  at  both. 
There  are  shipped  here  drawn,  but  not  skinned  and 
are  excellent.  We  have  an  abundance  to  eat  and  the 
French  are  good  to  us.  I  am  now  quartered  with 
the  curate  and  my  billet  is  No.  13.  Isn't  that  fine '. 
Have  lost  both  of  my  pens.  McDonald  has  just 
come  in  and  loaned  me  his. 

I  don't  know  if  I  am  permitted  to  tell  you,  but 
here  goes.  We  were  bombed  out  in  the  most  system- 
atic and  worst  bombing  expedition  the  Boche  has 
pulled  off,  and  I  know  what  fear  is.  The  terror.  I 
have  been  shelled,  have  been  gassed,  have  been  ma- 
chine gunned — everything  but  the  bayonet,  and  have 
been  in  many  raids,  but  I  saw  red  and  felt  that  the 
end  had  come.  The  concert  lasted  from  9  :30  until 
2 :30  and  there  were  many  encores.  He  came  over 
in  large  planes  and  dropped  from  28  to  43  bombs. 
The  correct  number  T  do  not  know,  and  it  was  the 
most  horrible  experience  I  shall  ever  have.  I  stood 
against  an  iron  fence  and  heard  the  swish  of  a  bomb 
which  I  knew  was  going  to  hit  me,  and  knew  fear — 
not  cowardice,  but  the  certainty  of  death,  and  when 
the  bomb  did  not  hit  me,  the  fact  brought  me  back. 
T  did  not  lose  my  head  and  there  was  no  shock.  It 
came  down  with  a  horrible  swish  as  it  tore  through 
the  air  and  the  explosion  tore  all  the  windows  out 
and  knocked  us  backward.  I  struck  the  fence.  After 
one  of  them  had  dropped  all  his  bombs  and  while  his 
enormous  bulk  was  fastened  in  the  beams  he  showed 
his  contempt  by  droping  flares  that  lighted  up  every- 
thing and  turned  his  machine  guns  loose  on  every 
shadow  and  for  five  hours  it  was  the  same,  with 
shrapnel  from  our  own  guns  going  like  rain  all  over 
us.  And  what  damage  did  he  do?  None!  Instead 
of  putting  the  fear  into  our  souls,  he  put  the  Hate 
of  Hell  and  made  us  more  determined  to  see  that 
we  gave  it  to  him. 

I  am  sorry  I  can't  give  you  more  details — the  num- 
ber killed  and  injured  does  not  matter.  The  military 
damage  is  all  that,  counts  and  he  did  absolutely  none 
The  next  day  one  of  them  came  over  to  photograph 
the  damage  and  did  not  go  home.  But  we  moved. 
It  is  said  by  men  who  have  played  all  the  game  for 
four  years  to  have  been  the  most  intense  raid  yet — 


a  last  dying  effort.  He  has  at  last  been  thrown  on  the 
defense  and  his  defeat  is  absolutely  certain.  The  next 
day  I  went  about  my  work  as  if  nothing  had  hap- 
pened. It  was  a  horrible  nightmare,  and  I  shall 
carry  the  memory  of  it  to  my  grave,  but  it  did  not 
''get  my  goat"  and  I  am  as  usual.    John  was  not  in  it. 


By  J.  A.  CAPPS,  1917 

American  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  12  Rue  d'Aguesseau,  Paris 

(In  a  letter  to  President  Graham  dated  June  22) 

After  two  weeks  at  Camp  Jackson,  which  seemed 
like  a  second  Carolina — there  being  hundreds  of 
Carolina  men  there — I  started  to  France.  There 
were  two  hundred  and  twelve  "Y"  men  in  my  party. 
Some  were  left  in  England,  thirty  or  more  have  gone 
to  Italy,  others  have  been  sent  to  parts  in  Southern 
France,  and  about  twenty-five  of  us  are  waiting  here 
a  i'^w  days  before  going  to  the  front.  I  am  happy  to 
be  one  of  that  lucky  number.  I  am  going  to  a  place 
where  once  stood  a  beautiful  city,  no  whole  house  is 
left. 

Our  trip  over  was  full  of  rich  experiences — for 
three  days  there  was  a  fog  that  made  it  impossible 
to  see  more  than  thirty  yards  from  the  boat;  then 
two  days  storm.  Every  one  was  required  to  take  his 
turn  at  watch  and  sleep  on  deck  with  his  life  belt 
for  a  pillow.  About  three  days  off  the  coast  of  Ire- 
land a  sub  stuck  his  nose  out  of  the  water,  and  by 
so  doing  caused  himself  and  partner  to  get  destroyed. 

We  found  no  excitement  in  London,  where  we 
spent  three  days,  except  that  everybody  has  one 
object  in  mind — Win  the  war !  Women  are  working 
with  all  the  force  they  have,  there  are  no  young  men 
in  England — girls  drive  the  taxis,  run  the  busses,  the 
elevators,  the  trams,  till  every  inch  of  tillable  soil 
and  in  fact  do  everything  that  we  usually  think  of 
as  man's  work.  The  very  same  can  be  said  of  France 
with  a  little  emphasis.  Victory  is 'the  only  result 
that  can  follow  such  a  spirit. 

Can  you  think  of  London  without  lights?  No? 
Then  what  about  Paris?  Hardly  a  light  can  be  seen 
in  the  streets  of  Paris  tonight.  I  am  in  Hotel  D'  Iena 
near  Tour  Eiffel  and  it  is  9  :30  P.  M.,  yet  I  cannot 
hear  the  sound  of  a  car  or  a  voice  anywhere.  It  is  as 
quiet  here  now  as  the  Carolina  campus  at  3  :00  A.  M. 
It  is  not  so  much  that  the  people  fear  an  air  raid. 

Don't  think  for  one  minute,  that  the  French  people 
are  down  hearted.  They  are  more  optimistic  than 
the  Americans  at  home.  Though  they  cannot  count 
the  cost,  they  are  absolutely  certain  of  a  final  victory. 
Their  apreciation  of  the  American  soldier  is  beauti- 
ful. Almost  everyone  I  have  talked  with  has  told 
me  that  our  marines  saved  Paris. 


II) 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


1  think  my  class  gift  was  due  this  June.  I  do  not 
remember  the  amount,  but  will  send  it  in  as  soon  as 
I  can  learn. 

With  love  tu  Carolina,  and  those  who  represent 
her  ideals. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE  TO  ALUMNI 

A  late  order  of  the  War  Department  contains  the 
following  information : 

Entrance  to  the  Students  Army  Training  Corps  is 
open  to  registrants  of  September  12  between  the  ages 
of  is  anil  45.  After  October  L5  these  registered  he- 
fere  September  12  may  lie  inducted.  Applications 
in  the  first  case  should  lie  made  direct  to  the  Univer- 
sity; in  the  second  case  to  registrant's  local  heard. 


LIEUTENANT  HARRIS  INTERNED  IN  HOLLAND 
Lieutenant  Regan  Harris,  "17,  who  left  the  Uni- 
versity for  the  first  training  camp  at  Fort  Ogle- 
thorpe, was  interned  in  Holland  in  mid-Augus1  as 
the  result  of  an  accident  to  his  airplane  which  caused 
him  to  land  in  Dutch  territory.  After  leaving  Ogle- 
thorpe Lieutenant  Harris  joined  the  Loyal  Flying 
Corps  in  Canada.  Later  he  went  to  Texas  as  an 
instructor  in  aviation  and  from  there  to  England 
where  he  joined  the  Loyal  Air  force.  He  has  been 
in  France  for  three  months.  His  machine  was  hit  by 
a  piece  of  shell  from  an  "Archie"  while  flying  back 
of  the  German  lines.  Leing  unable  to  reach  his 
own  line  he  did  the  next  best  thing  and  landed  upon 
the  island  of  Zeeland  where  he  was  interned  by 
Dutch  officials. 


COMPILING  WAR  RECORDS 

At  some  later  date  in  the  year.  The  Review  wishes 
to  publish  in  as  complete  form  as  possible  the  war 
service  record  of  the  University.  In  order  that  this 
may  he  complete,  it  is  desired  that  every  alumnus 
in  service  will  give  full  information  as  to  his  rank 
and  the  unit  to  which  he  belongs.  Tt  is  also  desired 
that  civilians  who  have  engaged  in  important  service 
shall  also  give  detailed  information  concerning  them- 
selves. 

In  complying  with  this  request,  the  alumni  will 
please  conform  to  the  outline  given  below,  which 
has  been  adopted  by  the  Association  of  Alumni  Sec- 
retaries of  American  colleges  and  universities,  ft  is 
only  by  following  strictly  this  suuo'ested  outline  that 
correct  comparative  statistics  as  to  the  service  of 
various  universities  can  be  correctly  arrived  at.  In 
several  recent  publications  of  comparative  statistics, 
the  University  has  suffered  by  reason  of  the  fact  that 
so  (rw  of  the  alumni  have  given  information  concern- 
ing themselves,  and  only  those  who  have  been  engaged 
in  active  military  service.  It  will  he  noted  that  in- 
formation is  desired  concerning  all  those  who  are 
engaged  in  Red  Cross,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  and  other  special 
fields  of  civilian  service. 

I.  Army  (a)  Commissioned  officers;  (b)  Non- 
Commissioned  officers;  (c)  Enlisted  men  (the  line 
being  drawn  to  include  the  men  who  are  wearing  the 
uniform  of  the  U.  S.  Army  and  eliminating  all 
others  ). 

II.  Navy  (a)  Commissioned  officers  (b)  Non- 
commissioned officers;    («)    Enlisted   men;    (d)    Ma- 


Pkofessok  Noble,  as  Judiif,  Toomkk.  Welcoming  Lafayette  to  Fayetteville,  in  Foukth  op  July  Paueant 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


11 


rines  (the  Line  being  drawn  to  include  the  men  who 
are  wearing  the  uniform  of  the  I  .  S.  Navy  and 
eliminating  all  others). 

III.  Red  Cross  Service  in  the  Field  and   ('amp 
Hospitals. 

IV.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Service  in  the  Field  and  Camps. 

V.  Civilian  Service:  (a)  Distinguished  service; 
(b)  Industrial  service;  (c)  Miscellaneous  civilian 
service.  1.  Civilian  instruction  in  Aviation  Ground 
Schools,  Camps  and  Cantonments,  and  administra- 
tive work  in  connection  with  the  same.  2.  Organiza- 
tion of  campaigns  and  committees  for  raising  funds 
for  Liberty  Loans,  Red  Cross,  Y.  M.  C.  A..  War 
Chests,  etc.,  and  special  service  along  these  lines. 
3.  Organization  of  Food  Conservation  work.  4.  Or- 
ganization of  Red  Cross  work.  5.  Members  of 
Speakers  Bureau  for  Patriotic  Education  Campaign, 
Liberty  Loans,  Red  Cross,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Food  Con- 
servation, etc.  6.  Any  other  war  work  that  has  been 
of  aid  to  the  Government  in  winning  the  war. 


IN  SERVICE     AT  NORFOLK 

In  a  letter  from  R.  II.  Thornton,  former  instruc- 
tor in  Journalism,  dated  Norfolk,  Va.,  information 
was  given  about  the  following  University  men  who 
were  in  service  in  June  near  Norfolk :  W.  T. 
Steele.  Seaman,  1'.  S.  S.  Logon i a  ;  R.  ( '.  DeRos-ett, 
Seaman.  P.  S.  S.  Onward;  E.  S.  Hartshorn,  just 
graduated  in  Ensign  School  here;  Grady  Pritchard, 
student  in  Ensign  School  here;  Olie  Gooch,  electri- 
cian, third  class,  0".  S.  N.  R.  F. ;  LeRoy  Smith,  Yeo- 
man, first  class;  C.  Holding,  Seaman,  Guard,  St. 
Helena:  G.  Holding,  Junior  Instructor,  St.   Helena; 


.M.  Shapiro,  Seaman,  St.  Helena;  Young,  Yeoman, 
St.  Helena:  Dawson,  Recruit,  just  in,  St.  Helena; 
Carlyle,  Recruit,  just  in,  St.  Helena;  R.  R.  West, 
Yeoman,  third  class,  (here)  ;  Plato  Durham,  Yeoman 
(here)  ;  Thurmond  Chatham.  Ensign,  F.  S.  S.  Miss- 
issippi; Leighton  Blount,  Ensign,  in  charge  of  Sub 
('baser;  Buck  Wimberley,  Ensign,  (on  Mohawk,  I 
think);  ().  A.  Hamilton,  Seaman  (on  harbor  yacht 
here):  Breeden,  Chief  Yeoman  F.  S.  S.  Pamlico; 
Heath,  Pharmacist's  Mate;  J.  G.  Kennedy,  Recruit, 
St.  Helena;  Sam  Calvert,  Seaman,  U.  S.  S  Legonia. 
Bill  Liipfert  and  Ralph  Stockton  are  in  the  Coast 
Artillery  School  at  Fort  Monroe;  John  Aycock,  F. 
Farthing,  Bobbie  Jones,  Ives,  Leo  Harvey,  Wortley 
Bain,  and  II.  E.  Harrow  are  connected  with  the  Naval 
Base  and  New  Army  Base. 


CAMP  TAYLOR  GRADUATES 
Among  the  Carolina  men  receiving  the  commis- 
sion of  second  lieutenant  at  the  Field  Artillery  School 
at  Camp  Taylor,  Aug.  31,  were:  Kay  Armstrong, 
Belmont;  William  Bailey,  Jr..  Raleigh;  F.  F.  Brad- 
shaw,  Hillsboro;  B.  B.  Holder,  Jackson  Springs; 
.John  M.  Huske,  Fayetteville ;  J.  P.  Linker,  Salis- 
bury; L.  L.  Lohr,  Lincoluton;  E.  Et.  Warren,  Gas- 
tonia;  P.  W.  .Morrison,  Chapel  Hill;  0.  N.  Dobbins, 
Yadkiiiville;  W.  P.  Edwards,  Wilson;  W.  A.  Erwin, 
Jr.,  Durham:  P.  A.  McDutfie.  Greensboro. 


LT.  COL.  SHEEP  ORGANIZES  BASE  HOSPITAL  NO.  54 

Lt.  Col.  Wm.  1..  Sheep,  M.  C.  X.  A.,  who  has 
been  Comanding  Officer.  Base  Eospital,  (.'amp 
Greene.   Charlotte,   X.   ('..  since  the  opening  of  the 


Scene  from  the  Presentation  of  Esther  Wake 


12 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


camp  in  1917,  has  been  assigned  to  duty  as  Com- 
manding Officer  Overseas,  Base  Hospital  Unit  No. 
54,  which  he  is  now  organizing  at  Camp  Greene  Base 
Hospital.  To  say  that  Colonel  Sheep,  a  North  Caro- 
linian and  an  alumnus  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina,  has  greatly  endeared  himself  to  the  num- 
erous doctors  who  have  served  under  him  during  the 
almost  one  year  of  his  residence  at  the  Camp  here, 
inadequately  expresses  the  respect  and  esteem  so 
strongly  cherished  for  him.  Not  only  is  this  the 
universal  sentiment  of  the  official  staff,  but  citizens 
of  Charlotte  who  have  had  the  pleasure  of  his  ac- 
quaintance appreciate  the  Colonel  as  one  of  the  finest 
medical  gentlemen  it  has  been  our  pleasure  to  know 
in  many  a  day.  Overseas,  or  where  he  may  go,  he 
will  carry  with  him  the  kindly  recollection  of  many 
sincere  friends  who  wish  for  him  every  success  and 
honor  attainable  by  a  doctor  in  the  army  possessed 
of  great  medical  abiltiy,  administrative  efficiency  of 
the  highest  order,  and  with  it  all,  and  best  of  all, 
the  splendid  capacity  of  bearing  himself  under  any 
and  every  circumstance  as  well  becomes  a  gentleman 
of  the  finest  character. — Charlotte  Medical  Journal , 
June,  1918. 


ANGELS  LEAD  FOR  CAROLINA 

Lieutenant  F.  Angel,  now  Assistant  Surgeon,  U. 
S.  N,  not  only  won  first  honors  at  the  Jefferson  Med- 
ical College  last  spring,  but  stood  in  the  first  one-fifth 
of  the  class  at  the  Naval  Medical  School. 

Lewis  Angel,  his  brother,  holds  the  rank  of  first 
lieutenant  in  the  Army  and  has  the  distinction  of 
representing  all  of  the  U.  S.  Cavalry  in  the  coming 
National  Rifle  Shoot. 


A.  M.  NOBLE  SUCCEEDS  ALEXANDER  STRONACH 
AS  JUDGE  OF  SAMOA 

Press  dispatches  dated  Washington,  D.  C,  August 
21,  carried  an  acount  of  the  resignation  of  Alexander 
Stronach,  '89,  of  Raleigh,  who  for  the  past  five  years 
has  been  United  States  District  Judge  of  Samoa. 
His  successor  is  Albert  M.  Noble,  '05,  of  Smithfield, 
who,  for  two  years  was  Clerk  to  the  Commandant  of 
the  Samoan  Navy  Station  at  Tutuila,  Samoa.  Judge 
Noble  for  the  past  three  years  has  been  solicitor  of 
the  Johnston  county  Recorder's  court.  Judge  Stron- 
ach is  to  remain  in  Samoa  for  a  short  while  to  assist 
Judge  Noble  until  he  becomes  accustomed  to  his  new 
duties. 


porta  nt  nature.  Through  loan  it  received  from  Mr. 
N.  T.  Cobb,  Jr.,  of  Bayshead,  Florida,  a  number  of 
exceedingly  interesting  and  rare  volumes  of  general 
Americana  and  especially  of  North  Caroliniana.  The 
collection  comprises  fifty  odd  titles,  among  which  are 
the  following :  Addresses  Delivered  at  the  University 
from  1827-1855;  The  Westover  Manuscript,  by  Wil- 
liam Byrd;  Catalogues  of  the  University  from  1795- 
1S45;  Early  Pamphlets  on  Education  in  North  Car- 
olina ;  The  Works  of  Elisha  Mitchell ;  Volume  I  of 
the  University  Magazine  and  other  early  volumes; 
Lawson's  History  of  Carolina,  1714;  Five  volumes 
of  epistolary  correspondence  of  President  David  L. 
Swain ;  Sermons  and  addresses  delivered  at  Chapel 
Hill  from  1794-1838;  The  Mecklenburg  Papers  of 
1775  "presented  to  the  Governor  of  North  Carolina 
with  the  respect  of  James  K.  Polk ;"  Copies  of  the 
Cape  Fear  Mercury,  Edenton  Gazette,  North  Caro- 
lina Gazette,  Fayetteville  Gazette,  Hall's  Wilming- 
ton Gazette,  published  prior  to  1800. 

Through  gift,  the  Library  received  the  Medical 
Library  of  the  late  Dr.  H.  T.  Bahnson,  of  Winston- 
Salem,  N.  C.  The  collection  contained  much  material 
of  special  value  to  the  Medical  School,  and  a  com- 
plete set  of  the  Transactions  of  the  North  Carolina 
Medical  Society'  from  its  beginning  in  1S49.  It 
also  contained  a  number  of  volumes  of  the  North 
Carolina  Medical  Journal,  which  began  publication 
in  Wilmington  in  1878. 

From  Mrs.  P.  L.  Groome,  of  Greensboro,  the 
Library  received  as  a  gift  the  private  library  of  the 
late  P.  L.  Groome,  in  memory  of  Mary  Groome  Mc- 
Ninch  of  the  class  of  1902,  and  Pinkney  Broadfield 
Groome  of  the  class  of  1902.  The  collection  con- 
tains more  than  one  hundred  volumes  of  works  on 
Methodism  and  Southern  Methodism  in  particular 
and  biographical  and  autobiographical  publications 
of  prominent  southern  ministers. 


ALUMNI  FELLOWSHIP  FUND  AT  WORK 

During  the  summer  packages  of  cigarettes  and 
tobacco  were  sent  to  the  American  University  Union 
in  Paris  to  be  distributed  to  Carolina  alumni  who 
visited  the  Union.  Subscribers  to  the  the  fund  were : 
Herman  Weil  ($50),  K.  S.  Tanner  ($25),  A.  M. 
Carr  ($10),  R.  S.  Hutchison  ($5),  H.  G.  Carver,  Jr. 
($5),  Mrs.  G.  T.  Winston,  J.  L.  Barham,  W.  H. 
Smith,  E.  M.  Land,  L.  R.  Hoffman,  J.  M.  Booker, 
and  W.  T.  Shore. 


LIBRARY  RECEIVES  LOAN  AND  GIFTS 

During  the  summer  the  University  Library   was 
die  recipient  of  one  loan  and  two  gifts  of  a  very  im- 


CAPTAIN  ALLEN  MARRIES 

Cards  were  received  in  Chapel  Hill  on  September 
1   announcing  the  marriage  of  Miss  Dorris  Burry, 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


13 


daughter  of  Sir  George  and  Lady  Burry  of  Montreal, 
and  Captain  J.  Stuart  Allen  of  Princess  Patricia's 
Canadian  Light  Infantry  and  a  member  of  the  pres- 
ent military  faculty  of  the  University.  Captain 
and  Mrs.  Allen  are  now  at  home  in  Cobb  Terrace, 
Chapel  Hill. 


REMEMBER  THE  FIGHT  IN  CHINA 

Editor,  Alumni  Review: 

Sib: — Please  find  enclosed  my  check  for  $1.00  to 
renew  my  subscription  to  the  Alumni  Review.  It 
is  greatly  enjoyed. 

A  far-away  son  of  Carolina  rejoices  over  the  pros- 
perity of  his  Alma  Mater.  Please  remember  the 
fight  that  is  on  out  here  against  the  forces  of  ignor- 
ance and  sin  among  one-fourth  of  the  population  of 
the  globe. 

Lacy  L.  Little. 

Southern  Presbyterian  Mission,  Kiangyin,  China. 


BUREAU  OF  EXTENSION  ANNOUNCES  PLAN 

In  keeping  with  its  former  policy,  the  Bureau  of 
Extension  will  carry  on  its  regular  activities  through 
the  year  together  with  a  special  program  concerning 
the  war.  The  latter  will  be  further  developed  through 
study  centers,  group  lectures  for  clubs,  correspon- 
dence courses,  publications,  and  the  loan  of  books 
from  the  library.  Extension  centers  will  be  estab- 
lished in  several  of  the  cities,  and  more  than  600 
members  of  womens  clubs  are  following  a  special 
study  program  prepared  by  the  Division  for  Women 
on  the  historical  background  and  literature  of  the 
war.  Revised  plans  for  the  High  School  Debating 
Union  are  being  sent  to  the  schools,  and  the  query 
will  soon  be  announced  by  the  Secretary,  Dr.  L.  A. 
Williams.  A  new  division  to  be  formed  this  year  is 
that  of  Community  Drama,  under  Prof.  F.  H.  Koch. 


MEN  COMMISSIONED  AT  CAMP  GORDON 

Eighteen  University  men  were  included  in  the 
list  of  98  North  Carolina  officers  commissioned  at 
Camp  Gordon  early  in  September.  Their  names  fol- 
low: Elliott  T.  Cooper,  Oxford;  Rupert  J.  Crowell, 
Acton;  Marion  B.  Fowler,  Hillsboro;  Lee  C.  Gooch, 
Oxford;  Harry  T.  Greenleaf,  Elizabeth  City;  Minor 
Gwynn,  Leaksville;  Thomas  P.  Harrison,  Raleigh; 
Herman  Jernigan,  Benson;  Leslie  E.  Jones,  Swan 
Quarter;  Ovid  W.  Jones,  Winston-Salem;  William 
D.  Lay,  Burlington,  Charles  E.  Menefee,  Graham; 
Tom  Moore,  Webster;  Robert  A.  Monroe,  Laurin- 
burg;  Hubert  R.  Ray,  Raleigh;  Cleveland  L.  Smith, 
Midland;  Walter  S.  Tatum,  Brookside;  Benjamin 
F.  Wellons,  Smithfield. 


PRES.  GRAHAM  CHOSEN  REGIONAL  DIRECTOR 

During  the  latter  part  of  the  summer  President 
Graham  was  elected  one  of  the  ten  regional  directors 
of  academic  instruction  in  the  Students'  Army  Train- 
ing Corps,  his  particular  field  being  that  of  the 
South  Atlantic  States — North  and  South  Carolina, 
Yirgina,  Georgia,  Florida.  As  Regional  Director  it 
has  been  his  duty  to  certify  to  the  War  Department 
such  schools  in  the  five  states  mentioned  as  were  en- 
titled to  establish  S.  A.  T.  C.  units.  He  has  asso- 
ciated with  him  at  Chapel  Hill  Major  Towner,  who 
is  regional  director  of  military  work  given  in  S.  A. 
T.  C.  units  in  this  and  other  states.  President 
Garham  has  also  been  made  a  director  of  the  Junior 
Plattsburg  camp  and  of  the  International  Committee 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


AROUND  CAMPUS  AND  TOWN 

The  new  Engineering  building  is  getting  well  un- 
der way.  The  brickwork  is  well  above  the  first  floor, 
a  great  deal  of  the  material  for  its  completion  is 
assembled,  and  the  work  is  being  pushed  with  vigor. 

The  library  of  the  department  of  Chemistry  has 
been  moved  during  the  summer  to  a  room  on  the 
west  side  on  the  second,  floor  at  the  head  of  the 
stairs.  New  shelving  has  been  installed  and  the 
800  or  900  volumes  secured  through  the  purchase 
of  the  Herty  Collection  have  been  catalogued  and 
embodied  in  the  library. 

The  shelf  capacity  of  the  library  of  the  School  of 
Medicine  has  been  increased  during  the  vacation  so 
that  the  medical  books  formerly  kept  in  the  main 
library  could  be  transferred  to  the  Medical  building. 
The  Bahnson  Collection  has  also  been  added  to  the 
library. 

A  thorough-going  rearrangement  of  Swain  Hall 
has  recently  been  perfected  by  means  of  which  900 
students  can  be  accommodated.  It  is  being  used  as 
the  mess  hall  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C. 

Progress  on  the  new  Presbyterian  church  and 
postoffice  buildings  has  been  slow.  Neither  building 
is  above  the  first  floor  at  present. 


LAW    STUDENTS    RECEIVE    LICENSE 

The  following  University  students  in  the  School 
of  Law  secured  license  at  the  recent  examination  in 
August :  O.  O.  Efird,  F.  H.  Kennedy,  T.  D.  Luther, 
W.  B.  McQueen,  P.  A.  Moore,  D.  A.  Rendleman,  and 
E.  H.  Smith. 


Dr.  L.  A.  Williams  spent  several  weeks  after  the 
Summer  School  at  Lake  Couchiching,  Ontario,  Can- 
ada, teaching  in  the  training  school  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


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  Murphv,  '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. 

R.   W.    Madry,   '18 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 


Throughout  the  summer  vacation  the  University 
faculty  maintained  its  record  as  a  productive  body 
in  the  field  of  language,  literature,  history,  and 
science  through  the  issue  of  a  number  of  interesting 
special  publications. 

An  important  work  in  history  is  the  volume  of 
The  Papers  of  Thomas  Ruffin,  Chief  Justice  of  the 
Supreme  Court  of  North  Carolina,  1833-1852,  com- 
piled and  edited  by  Dr.  J.  G.  deR.  Hamilton,  Alumni 
Professor  of  History,  and  published  by  the  North 
Carolina  Historical  Commission.  The  volume  is  the 
first  of  a  set  of  four,  and  contains  the  letters  to  and 
from  Judge  Ruffin  from  1803-1830.  It  also  contains 
the  Memorial  Oration  on  the  Life  and  Character  of 
Chief  Justice  Puffin,  by  William  A.  Graham,  deliv- 
ered in  Raleigh  at  the  State  Fair  in  1870,  and  a 
sketch  of  him  by  Assistant  Attorney  General  Francis 
Nash,  of  Hillsboro,  originally  published  in  the  Char- 
lotte Observer.  One  volume  is  compiled  from  the 
Ruffin  Collection  owned  by  Bennehan  Cameron,  of 
Stagville,  and  the  Roulhac  Collection  in  the  posses- 
sion of  Dr.  Hamilton,  a  total  of  10,000  in  all.  The 
remaining  volumes  are  now  in  preparation  for  the 
press. 

Dr.  William  Dey,  of  the  department  of  Romance 
Languages,  is  the  editor  of  Adolphe,  by  Benjamin 
('(instant,  published  by  the  Oxford  University  Press, 
New  York.  The  volume  is  intended  for  use  by 
students  in  French  in  American  colleges  and  uni- 
versities, and  in  addition  to  critical  notes  and  special 
vocabulary,  contains  an  extended  introduction  and 
critical  estimate  of  Constant  by  Dr.  Dev. 


In  1917-18  the  Division  for  Women  of  the  Bureau 
of  Extension  of  the  University  prepared  an  outline 
study  for  the  literary  and  historical  departments  of 
the  North  Carolina  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs 
and  directed  the  work  of  more  than  425  members. 
In  continuation  of  this  service,  Mrs.  Thomas  W.  Tin- 
gle, former  president  of  the  Federation  and  in  charge 
of  this  division  of  the  bureau,  has  prepared  sixteen 
studies  on  the  world  war  for  the  use  of  the  clubs 
in  1918-19.  The  outline  comprises  twenty-seven 
pages,  suggests'  topics  fotr  papers  'throughout  the 
year,  and  indicates  books  and  references,  which  may 
he  borrowed  from  the  University  Library  by  club 
members  enrolled  in  the  course. 

Drs.  Norman  Foerster  and  J.  M.  Steadman, 
both  of  the  department  of  English,  are  the  authors 
of  a  guide  to  students  and  writers  in  English  com- 
position. Correct  sentence  structure,  paragraph  build- 
ing, punctuation,  and  other  subjects  important  in 
the  proper  foundation  for  effective  composition  arc 
included  in  the  text.  The  publication  is  issued  by 
the  Seeman  Printery  of  Durham. 

The  July  numbers  of  Studies  in  Philology  and  the 
Journal  of  the  Elisha  Mitchell  Scientific  Society 
have  been  received  and  mailed.  The  number  of  the 
Studies  is  devoted  to  a  critical  study  by  Drs.  J.  H. 
Hanford  and  J.  M.  Steadman,  of  the  English  de- 
partment, of  Death  and  Liffe,  an  important  allitera- 
tive poem  in  Middle  English.  The  Journal  is  de- 
voted to  an  exhaustive  treatise  on  the  Lactarias 
(  mushrooms)  of  North  Carolina,  by  Dr.  W.  ( '.  Coker, 
Professor  of  Botany.  There  are  sixty-four  pages  of 
text,  and  forty  splendid  plates  in  the  number. 

In  addition  to  these  publications,  the  University 
is  the  author  of  an  attractive,  illustrated  booklet  of 
thirty-six  pages,  entitled  "About  the  University  of 
North  Carolina."  It  contains  nine  half-tone  plates, 
and  gives  a  condensed  summary  of  the  history,  work 
and  equipment  of  the  University. 


UNIVERSITY  EXTENSION  WORK  IN  THE  SOUTH 

The  conspicuously  excellent  work  of  the  Bureau 
of  Extension  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  is 
the  subject  of  a  bulletin  issued  by  the  United  States 
Department  of  the  Interior,  Bureau  of  Education. 
Washington,  and  written  by  Louis  Round  Wilson  and 
Lester  Alonzo  Williams.  In  his  letter  transmitting 
the  bulletin  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  P.  P. 
( 'laxton,  Commissioner  of  Education,  says: 

"For  five  years  this  office  has  watched  with  in- 
creasing interest  the  development  of  the  extension 
work  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  some  of 
which  though  as  yet  peculiar  to  this  State,  is,  with 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


15 


necessary  adaptations  to  the  varying  conditions  in 
other  States,  capable  of  general  adoption.  Because 
of  the  importance  of  some  of  the  phases  of  this  work 
I  have  induced  the  president  of  the  University  to 
have  prepared  the  account  which  is  herewith  trans- 
mitted for  publication  as  a  bulletin  of  the  Bureau  of 
Education." 

It  is  exceedingly  gratifying  to  read  this  bulletin 
and  to  note  the  success  which  has  attended  the  ex- 
tension work  of  the  University.  Especially  satisfac- 
tory is  it  that  a  Southern  institution  should  take  rank 
nationally  as  a  leader  in  the  spread  of  intelligence 
among  the  people,  increasing  their  fund  of  general 
knowledge  and  making  them  better  and  more  valuable 
citizens  not  only  to  their  respective  communities  but 
to  their  country. — Manufacturers'  Record,  July  25. 


FACULTY   ACTIVITIES   IN   THE   SUMMER 

Professor  E.  C.  Branson  was  employed  by  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  to  deliver  his  lecture,  Robert  E.  Lee,  Gen- 
tlement,  twenty-nine  times  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  halls 
at  Camps  Hancock,  Wheeler,  and  Gordon. 

Dr.  Edwin  Greenlaw  spent  six  weeks  in  Chicago 
engaged  in  editorial  work  for  Scott,  Forsman  &  Co., 
educational  publishers.  Dr.  J.  TI.  Ilanford  was  as- 
sociated with  him  in  his  work. 

Drs.  C.  L.  Raper  and  W.  W.  Pierson,  Jr.,  were 
members  of  the  summer  school  faculties  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Tennessee  and  George  Peabody  College. 

Dr.  C.  S.  Mangum  spent  eight  weeks  in  special 
study  in  the  laboratories  of  the  Harvard  Medical 
School. 

Dr.  J.  G.  de  R.  Hamilton  brought  out  the  first 
volume  of  the  Puffin  Letters  and  was  engaged  in 
writing  one  of  the  volumes  of  a  three-volume  set  of 
North  Carolina  History  which  is  to  appear  during  the 
year.  R.  D.  W.  Connor,  '99,  and  Dr.  Kenneth  Boyd, 
of  Trinity  College,  are  to  be  the  authors  of  the  other 
two  volumes. 

Capt.  J.  Stuart  Allen  and  Prof.  T.  F.  Hickerson 
conducted  the  University  Summer  Training  Camp 
at  Asheville.  Prof.  Hickerson  and  Adjutant 
Whitfield  attended  the  Plattsburg  Summer  Training 
School. 

Prof.  P.  H.  Daggett  spent  three  weeks  in  Wash- 
ington assisting  government  officials  in  outlining 
special  courses  of  instruction  in  radio,  telephone,  and 
electrical  science  generally  in  the  Army. 

Professors  L.  P.  MeGehee,  A.  C.  Mcintosh,  and 
T.  E.  Didlake  of  the  Law  School,  have  been  engaged 
in  codifying  North  Carolina  laws  for  the  State  Code 
Commission. 

Professor  Collier  Cobb  spent  several  weeks  on  the 


coast  of  North  Carolina  with  Dr.  R.  M.  Harper, 
plant  geographer,  making  a  further  study  of  sand 
waves  and  helping  in  finding  caffein-bearing  plants 
for  use  in  the  preparation  of  a  special  antiseptic  used 
in  war  surgery. 

I  )rs.  H.  V.  Wilson,  W.  C.  Coker,  and  W.  D.  Mc- 
Nider  were  engaged  in  special  investigations  in  their 
respective  laboratories.  Dr.  Coker  was  associated 
with  Dr.  Atkinson,  of  Cornell,  in  a  special  investi- 
gation of  mushrooms. 

Dr.  J.  B.  Bullitt,  who  volunteered  his  services  in 
the  Medical  Corps  early  last  summer,  has  been  sta- 
tioned at  Cam]i  Upton,  X.  V..  where  he  has  the  rank 
of  captain. 

Major  Thomas  Puffin,  formerly  professor  of  law 
in  the  University,  is  a  member  of  the  Headquarters 
Division  of  the  Judge  Advocate  General's  office  in 
France. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Bell,  after  three  months  absence  in 
Washington,  where  he  was  engaged  in  chemical  en- 
vestigation  for  the  government,  has  resumed  his 
duties  in  the- department  of  Chemistry. 

Prof.  F.  H.  Koch,  formerly  professor  of  English  in 
the  University  of  North  Dakota,  but  now  professor  of 
Dramatic  Literature  in  the  University,  was  engaged 
during  the  latter  part  of  the  summer  in  writing  the 
masque  to  be  presented  in  connection  with  the  Raleigh 
tercentenary  Celebration  in  October.  He  and 
Mrs.  Koch  and  the  children  occupy  Major  Cain's 
house  on  Rosemary  Street. 

Prof.  D.  D.  Carroll,  of  the  department  of  Econo- 
mics, formerly  dean  of  Guilford  College  and  recently 
associate  professor  in  Hunter  College,  New  York 
City,  was  married  in  June.  He  and  Mrs.  Carroll 
occupy  the  house  of  Dr.  J.  M.  Bell. 

Prof.  John  W.  Lasley  spent  the  summer  in  study 
at  the  University  of  Chicago. 


Volume  eight  of  the  Biographical  Histoiw  of  North 
Carolina,  edited  by  Capt.  S.  A.  Ashe,  Dr.  Stephen 
B.  Weeks,  and  Mr.  Charles  L.  Van  Noppen,  and 
published  by  Charles  L.  Van  Noppen,  came  from 
the  press  in  the  early  spring.  It  contains  the  impor- 
tant biograpical  set  of  which  seven  volumes  have  been 
already  issued  and  contains  sketches  of  eighty  North 
Carolinians.  The  volume  comprises  508  pages  and 
sixty-six  steel  engravings. 


Thomas  S.  Rollins,  a  prominent  member  of  the 
Asheville  bar,  is  the  author  of  a  most  interesting 
article  entitled,  "Should  the  German  Language  be 
Taught  in  the  United  States  ?"  The  article  was  given 
wide  publicity  by  the  State  press. 


1C 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


THE  GENERAL  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

of  the 
UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Officers  of  the  Association 

R.  D.  W.  Connor,   '99 President 

E.  R.  Rankin,   '13 Secretary 

Executive  Committee:  Walter  Murphy,  '92;  Dr.  R.  II. 
Lewis,  '70;  W.  N.  Everett,  '86;  H.  E.  Rondthaler,  '93;  C.  W. 
Tillett,  Jr.,   '09. 

THE  ALUMNI 

R.  W.  MADRY.     18.  Alumni  Editor 


*  Roll  of  ftonor   * 


DAVID  S.  GRAHAM,  01 
— Killed  in  France  June  6.  His  home  was  in  Charlotte,  but 
lio  was  locate!  in  Montgomery,  Alabama,  before  entering  the 
.service.  When  the  first  American  marines  went  to  France  in 
early  June,  1917,  he  was  asked  to  stay  at  his  local  post  for 
a  special  service  with  immediate  and  successive  military  pro- 
motions as  an  inducement.  He  scorned  the  place  of  safety 
urged  upon  him.  When  the  marines  made  their  thrilling  dash 
to  meet  the  German  drive  for  Paris  northwest  of  Chateau 
Thierry,  he  was  one  of  that  band,  who,  cut  to  pieces,  pressed 
on  to  victory. 

QUINCEY  SHARPE  MILLS,  07 
— Killed  in  action  in  France.  Reported  in  the  casualty  list  of 
July  26  as  missing,  but  report  later  corrected.  Was  a  mem- 
ber of  Company  G,  168th  Infantry.  Held  the  rank  of  Li£U- 
tenant.  He  was  a  reporter,  for  the  New  York  Evening  Sun 
before  entering  the  service.  His  home  was  originally  in  States- 
ville,  but  he  was  living  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thos. 
M.  Mills,  190  Wadsworth  Ave.,  N.  Y.  He  was  34  years  old. 
He  was  The  Evening  Sun  's  representative  at  the  City  Hall  for 
some  years,  in  the  course  of  which  time  he  won  the  friendship 
of  many  men  of  local,  state,  aud  national  reputation,  Colonel 
Roosevelt  and  Mayor  Mitchell  being  his  warm  personal  friends. 

DONALD  F.  RAY,  '09 

— Died  from  sunstroke  at  Fort  Sill,  Oklahoma,  July  6.  Held 
the  rank  of  Captain.  Gave  up  a  place  in  one  of  the  State's 
loading  law  firms  to  enter  the  first  officers'  training  camp  at 
Fort  Oglethorpe.  He  entered  the  University  at  the  age  of 
14,  and  later  studied  at  the  Harvard  Law  School.  After  com- 
pleting his  education  he  traveled  for  a  year  in  Europe.  He 
was  married  to  Miss  Anne  McKinnon,  of  Raleigh,  in  August, 
1917,  immediately  after  receiving  his  commission. 

JOHN   W.  HUTCHINSON,   LAW   '09 

— Died  hi  camp  at  Fort  Oglethorpe;  date  unknown.  He  was 
located  at  Charlotte  before  entering  the  service. 

JOHN   MANNING   BATTLE,   '11 

— Killed  in  battle  in  France,  July  19.  He  had  been  reported 
wounded.  He  and  25  of  his  men  were  killed  by  a  high  ex- 
plosive shell  which  burst  in  their  midst.  After  graduation 
from   the  University,  he  studied   law  at   Fordham   University, 


afterward  entering  the  law  office  of  his  uncle  at  37  Wall 
street.  He  received  his  commission  at  the  1917  Plattsburg 
camp.  Held  the  rank  of  first  lieutenant  and  was  in  line  of 
promotion  for  captain  when  killed.  He  was  the  son  of  Gaston 
Battle,  of  City  Point,  Va.  He  was  formerly  Assistant  District 
Attorney  of  New  York  City. 

JUNIUS   F.   ANDREWS,   PHAR.   '14 

— Killed  in  seaplane  accident  July  13  at  the  Naval  Radio  sta- 
tion at  Chatham,  Mass.  He  was  burned  to  death  by  an  ex- 
plosion when  his  machine  landed  on  the  beach.  Was  a  son 
of  D.  F.  Andrews,  of  Durham,  his  home.  He  was  24  years  of 
age. 

B.  B.  BOST,    15 
— Died  March  14  at  Camp  Jackson.     Home  was  at  Matthews, 
but  was  with  the  Goodyear  Co.,  Jacksonville,  Fla.,  before  enter- 
ing camp. 

J.  L.  ORR,    17    • 

— Reported  killed  in  the  fighting  around  Chateau  Thierry  in  the 
casualty  list  of  June  21.  Volunteered  his  services  last  winter 
in  the  marine  corps.  Was  with  the  American  Bank  and  Trust 
Co.,  of  Charlotte,  before  going  into  the  service. 

H.  O.   ELLIS,   '18 

— Died  at  Camp  Jackson  last  winter  from  disease.  Home  was  in 
Washington,  N.  C,  where  he  held  a  responsible  position  in 
the  post-office  before  going  into  service. 

W.   DUDLEY   ROBBINS,    18 

— Killed  in  France  July  5  in  an  aviation  accident.  Was  mem- 
ber of  the  89th  Aero  Squadron.  He  enlisted  in  the  School  of 
Aviation  at  San  Diego,  California,  at  the  first  call  of  the  bugle. 
As  a  first  lieutenant  he  was  sent  with  his  Flying  Squadron 
to  a  concentration  camp  at  Garden  City,  N.  Y.,  where  he  was 
offered  the  position  of  instructor  at  a  training  camp  in  Texas. 
He  rejected  the  offer,  however,  and  sailed  in  February  as 
commanding  officer  of  the  squadron.    Raleigh  was  his  home. 

HAROLD  KNORR,    19 

— Died  at  Camp  Wadsworth,  September  4,  from  operation.  Be- 
fore entering  the  service  his  address  was  1740  South  16th  St., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.     East  Durham  was  his  home  orignally. 

JOHN  R.  MASSEY,  '21 

— Reported  killed  in  action  in  the  casualty  list  of  August  24. 
His  home  was  in  Princeton,  N.  C. 


WOUNDED  AND  MISSING 

DR.   ERIC  A.  ABERNETHY,   '06 

— Wounded  in  France.  Is  a  resident  of  Chapel  Hill,  where  he 
was  formerly  a  practicing  physician.  Holds  the  rank  of  major 
in  the  M.  R.  C,  78th  Division. 

PAUL  NISSEN  MONTAGUE,  '09 

— Reported  missing  since  July  31,  but  is  now  known  to  be  a 
prisoner.  His  home  was  Winston-Salem.  Was  a  lieutenant  in 
the  Aviation  Corps. 

WM.  O.  HUSKE,  '15 

— Wounded  slightly  in  action  in  the  side,  but  now  back  on  duty. 
Is  in  the  114th  Field  Artillery,  42nd  division.  Home  is  in 
Fayetteville.  Holds  rank  of  lieutenant.  Is  son  of  Maj.  B.  R. 
Huske. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW  17 


ESTABLISHED    1916 


fllumni  Coyalty  fund 


One  for  all,  and  all  for  one" 


Council: 

A.  M.  SCALES,  '92 
E.  K.GRAHAM,  '98 
A.W.HAYWOOD,  '04 
J.  A.  GRAY,  Jr.,  '08 
D.  F.  RAY,  '09 
W.  T.  S'HORE.  'OS 


MAKE  THE  YALE  IDEA  YOURS 

— At  the  beginning  of  1917,  the  Yale  University  needed  $125,000  for  a  completely  equipped  artillery 
plant.  It  also  faced  a  deficit  of  $125,000  due  to  loss  of  fees  and  tuition — a  good  round  Quar- 
ter of  a  Million  in  all. 

— THE  ANSWER — The  Yale  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  Directors  underwrote  the  proposition.  At 
Commencement  they  showed  receipts  from  alumni  for  $500,000,  all  obligations  met,  and  a 
cool  $250,000  surplus  to  start  191S  with. 

— During  the  summer  a  Yale  alumnus  died  and  left  Yale  $20,000,000 — the  largest  bequest  ever  left 
an  American  University. 

— A  Carolina  Sophomore  on  leaving  for  France,  wrote  President  Graham  that  he  was  making  over 
$5,000  of  his  insurance  policy  to  the  Loyalty  Fund.  Among  other  things  he  said  "everything 
I  am,  I  owe  to  the  University,  and  I  am  happy  to  do  this  little  bit  in  return."  In  July  Dr. 
Holland  Thompson,  of  the  class  of  1895,  came  by  to  look  in  on  the  University.  On  leaving 
he  gave  the  Treasurer  a  fifty  dollar  Liberty  Bond  for  the  Fund. 

— -WHY  should  not  every  loyal  alumnus  on  the  firing  line  of  life  make  a  bequest  to  the  Loyalty 
Fund  ?  He  withdraws  nothing  from  use ;  he  is  enabled  to  give  back  to  the  institution  and  to 
society  a  part  of  the  talents  given  to  him ;  it  makes  him  a  permanent  partner  in  youth  and 
progress. 

—YOU  THINK  YOU  WILL  NEVER  DIE. 

Perhaps  not.  But  be  on  the  safe  side,  and  say  what  you  want  done  with  what  you  leave.  Write 
your  will  now;  don't  wait  till  you've  got  your  million.  Put  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund  in 
for  from  $100  to  $100,000.  A  holograph  will  is  enough.  It  is  as  easy  as  this:  "I  hereby  give 
and  bequeath  to  the  Alumni  Loyalty  Fund   of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  the  sum  of 


dollars." 

-In  the  vulgar  vernacular:  CARPE  DIEM;  or  as  the  classic  Roman  hath  it:  DO  IT  NOW! 


IS 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


JAMES  CHESHIRE,    11 

— Lieutenant  ( Iheshire  was  a  member  of  Major  Theodore  Roose- 
velt's  battalion.  He  was  in  the  fighting  in  the  Rheims-Sois- 
sons  salient  in  July  and  became  an  instructor  at  Camp  Dix  in 
September.  In  February  he  was  wounded  severely,  but  has 
been  with  his  regiment  since  May. 

WILLIAM   C.  OATES,  '12 

— Reported  missing  in  casualty  list.  His  home  is  Grover.  He 
held  the  rank  of  lieutenant. 

ROBERT  DRANE,    10 

— Wounded  slightly  on  February  5th.  Held  the  rank  of  cap- 
tain in  the  British  Medical  Corps  at  the  time  he  received  his 
wound. 

F.  KIRKWOOD  DILLON,  '18 
— Injured   severely   in   airplane   accident    at    Kelly    Field,    San 
Antonio,   March  8.      Home   is    in    Greensboro.     Held   rank   of 
lieutenant  at  time  of  accident. 

WATT  MARTIN,  JR.,    18 

— Injured  from  gas  and  confined  to  French  hospital.  Is  with 
the  7th  U.  S.  Infantry.  Left  Camp  Green  early  in  the  spring 
for  overseas  duty.  Attended  Jefferson  Medical  College  after 
leaving  the  University.     Holds  the  rank  of  lieutenant. 


WITH    THE    CLASSES 

1864 

— Chief  Justice-  Walter  Clark,  of  the  North  Carolina  Supreme 
Court,  has  been  appointed  by  President  Wilson  to  act  as  one 
of  ten  umpires  to  decide  controversies  on  which  members  of  the 
War  Labor  Board  cannot  agree. 

1880 
— W.  A.  Betts,  of  Olanta,  S.  C,  was  the  author  of  an  interest- 
ing letter  which  appeared  in  the  State  press  in  July  concern- 
ing the  late  Dr.  William  B.  Phillips,  of  Texas. 

1888 
— Frank  M.  Harper,  of  Raleigh,  has  resigned  as  superintendent 
of    city   schools   to   enter  war  work.     It   is  understood   that   he 
is  to  have  a  position  in  the  United  States  Bureau  of  Education 
under  Commissioner  P.  P.  Claxton. 

1890 
— Rev.  George  V.  Tilley  is  pastor  of  the  First  Baptist  Church 
of  Concord,  N.  C. 

1891 

— W.  W.  Davies  is  doing  Red  Cross  work  in  France. 

1892 
— Rev.  Dr.  Geo.  H.  Crowell,  formerly  president  of  Logan  Col- 
lege, Russellville,  Ky.,  has  recently  accepted  the  position  of 
Commissioner  of  Education  for  Kentucky  Methodism,  and  is 
engaged  in  raising  $300,000  for  the  endowment  of  Methodist 
schools  in  Kentucky, 

— Lieut.  Col.  Charles  O'Hagan  Laughinghouse  has  been  as- 
signed to  the  command  of  Base  Hospital  Unit  No.  85  and  sails 
shortly  with  that  unit  for  service  in  France.  Colonel  Laugh- 
inghouse is  a  native  of  Greenville,  a  member  of  the  State  Board 
of  Health,  and  one  of  the  best-known  physicians  of  North 
( larolina. 

— Judge  Robert  Worth  Binhgam,  of  Louisville,  Ky.,  secured 
control  of  the  Louisville  Courier  Journal,  formerly  edited  by 
Henry  Watterson,  on  August  sixth. 


1893 
— Rev.  Fordyce  Hubbard  Argo,  rector  of  the  Memorial  Church 
of  the   Holy   Nativity,   Rockledge,   Pa.,   has   published  a   most 
thoughtful  and  interesting  book  entitled,  Jesus'  Idea;  A  Study 
of  the  Real  Jesus. 

1894 
— Mr.    L.    N.    Hickerson,    superintendent   of   public    schools    of 
Rockingham  county,  entered  foreign  Y.  M.  C.  A.  service  and 
sailed  for  France  on  July  9,  1918. 

— Dr.  Charles  Roberson,  of  Greensboro,  one  of  the  leading  phy- 
sicians of  the  South  in  the  diseases  of  children,  has  accepted 
a  government  position  in  France,  where  he  will  serve  in  car- 
ing for   children  in   French  hospitals. 

1897 
— Commander  Hollis  T.  Winston,  head  of  the  Machinery  Di- 
vision, Engineer  Department,  New  York  Navy  Yard,  was 
granted  four  months '  sick  leave  from  overwork  on  May  first. 
— Superintendent  Joe  S.  Wray,  of  the  City  Schools  of  Gas- 
tonia,  has  been  granted  a  year 's  leave  of  absence  on  full  pay 
to  engage  in  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  overseas.  Mr.  Wray  was  called 
to  service  August  first. 

1899 

H.  M.  Wagstaff,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill 

— R.  H.  Sykes,  Assistant  Attorney  General  of  North  Carolina, 

tendered  his  resignation  on  August  1,  and  has  returned  to  his 

general  practice  of  the  law  in  Durham. 

— Dr.  Raymond  Pollock,  of  New  Bern,  is  with  the  105th  Sani- 
tary Train,  Field  Hospital  120,  in  France. 

— W.  Thomas  Bost,  editor  and  proprietor  of  the  State  Journal, 
Raleigh,  N.  C,  gave  up  his  work  as  editor  in  July.  He  is 
devoting  his  whole  attention  to  the  Greensboro  Dai!;/  News. 

1901 

Dr.  J.  G.  Murphy,  Secretary,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
— Mr.  J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus,  Food  Administrator  of  Pasquotank, 
was  instrumental  in  the  saving  of  two  million  pounds  of  sugar 
which  was  being  thrown  overboard  from  the  Clyde  Line  steamer, 
Inca,  bound  from  San  Domingo  to  New  York  on  June  27.  Mr. 
Ehringhaus,  upon  learning  that  the  cargo  was  being  thrown 
overboard,  put  to  sea  in  a  gasoline  launch  and  through  the  as- 
sistance of  the  United  States  Food  Administration  and  the 
Coast  Guard,  stopped  the  jettisoning  of  the  cargo;  placed  it  on 
other  boats,  and  floated  the  ship  in  safety,  after  the  cargo  had 
been   removed. 

1902 
R.  A.I   Merritt,  Secretary.   Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— Capt.  Louis  Graves  is  in  Co.  I,  324  Infantry,  A.  E.  F. 

1903 

N.  W.  Walker,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— Dr.  Fred  M.  Hanes,  of  Winston-Salem,  has  arrived  safely 
overseas  as  a  member  of  Base  Hospital  Unit  No.  65. 
— Lieutenant  John  J.  London  has  been  recommended  for  pro- 
motion for  the  rank  of  Commander  by  the  Naval  Board  of  Se- 
lection. He  is  at  present  Navigation  Officer  of  the  U.  S.  S. 
New  Jersey. 

— Maj.  H.  H.  Broadhurst,  with  the  A.  E.  F.  overseas,  writes 
of  the  wonderful  service  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  He  says  that  after 
thirty-six  hours  of  gruelling  labor  in  the  trenches  he  came  to  his 
billet  and  threw  himself  on  his  cot,  hardly  taking  time  to  re- 
move his  clothes.  His  shoes  were  particularly  soiled,  but  af- 
ter a  good  sleep  he  awoke  and  found  his  clothes  cleaned  and 
his  shoes  brushed  by  a  worker  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  a  doctor  of 
divinity  and  pastor  of  a  large  church  in  Chicago. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


19 


1904 

T.  F.  Hickerson,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 
— Dr.  W.  P.  Jacobs,  who  for  several  years  has  been  with  the 
Rockefeller  Foundation  as  a  member  of  the  International  Health 
Commission,  has  entered  the  Medical  Reserve  Officers'  Corps. 
Before  entering  the  service  Dr.  Jacoeks  had  been  located  in 
Ceylon,  India.  He  has  been  granted  leave  of  absence  by 
the  Commission  for  the  duration  of  the  war. 

— C.  P.  Russell  is  a  member  of  the  editorial  staff  of  the  United 
Publishers  Corporation  at  239  West  39th  St.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.     He  was  a  visitor  at  the  Hill  early  in  September. 

1905 
W.  T.  Shore,  Secretary,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 
—Dr.  R.  P.  Noble,  of  Selma,  is  Captain  M.  R.  C,  Kelly  Avia- 
tion Field,  San  Antonio,  Texas. 

— E.  C.  Gudger  is  paymaster  in  the  U.  S.  Navy.  He  is  located 
at  Base  Hospital  No.  7,  of  Fiance. 

— Miss  Ethel  Combs,  of  Greenwich,  Conn.,  and  Captain  Frank 
McLean,  Medical  Reserve  Corps,  U.  S.  A.,  were  married  on 
July  6,  1918. 

— Capt.  Strowd  Jordan  is  in  the  chemical  branch  of  the  service. 
—Charles  II.  Mebane,  Law  '05,  late  of  Newton,  N.  C,  for  a 
number  of  years  editor  of  the  Catawba  County  News,  has 
recently  become  editor  of  the  Greensboro  Patriot. 

1906 

Capt.  .1.  A.  Parker,  Secretary,  Douglas,  Arizona 
— Miss  Dorothea  Lewis,  of  Douglas,  Arizona,  and  Captain  John 
A.  Parker,  U.  P.  A.,  were  married  on  the  27th  of  June,  1918. 

1907 
C.  L.  Weill,  Secretary,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— Dr.  M.  A.  Bowers,  of  Thomasville,  was  commissioned  captain 
in  the  Medical  Reserve  Corps  in  June. 

— Rev.  W.  A.  Jenkins,  formerly  pastor  of  the  Methodist  Church 
at  Davidson  College,  is  now  a  chaplain  at  Camp  Hancock, 
Augusta,  Ga.  His  address  is  Rev.  W.  A.  Jenkins,  First  Lieu- 
tenant, N.A.,  Third  Croup,  M.T.D.,  M.G.,  T.C.  Camp  Hancock, 
Augusta,  Ga. 

— Hampden  Hill,  of  Goldsboro,  was  seriously  wounded  in  early 
September  by  an  explosion  in  a  government  laboratory  in  which 
he  was  working  in  New  Jersey. 

— E.  M.  Highsmith  is  educational  director,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  72, 
Kelly  Field,  Santiago,  Texas. 

1908 
M.  Robbin.s,  Secretary,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— Pat  Williams,  for  several  years  connected  with  the  Moore  Dry- 
Kiln  Company  of  Jacksonville,  N.  C,  sailed  for  France  in  June. 
He  accepted  the  position  of  specialist  in  dry  kiln  manufacture, 
and  has  received  the  rank  of  first  lieutenant. 
— Dr.  Louis  H.  Webb  has  been  promoted  to  a  captaincy.     His 
address  is  Captain  Louis  H.  Webb,  11th  Cavalry,  Fort  Ogle- 
thorpe, Ga.    Captain  Webb  recently  visited  his  parents  in  Chapel 
Hill. 

— Corp.  Donald  D.  Hawkins,  a  lawyer  of  Winston-Salem,  has 
recently  entered  the  service  and  is  stationed  at  El  Paso,  Texas. 

1909 
O.  C.  Cox,  Secretary,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 
— F.  K.  Borden,  Jr.,  of  the  aviation  service,  has  recently  sailed 
for  overseas. 

— F.  P.  Graham,  formerly  corporal  in  the  U.  S.  Marines,  re- 
ceived a  commission  as  second  lieutenant  from  the  Quantico 
Marine  Training  Camp  on  July  16. 


— Bunn  Heain,  former  member  of  the  varisty  baseball 
team,  is  connected  with  the  Fairbanks  Morse  Company,  at  Bel- 
oit,  Wisconsin.  His  firm  is  occupied  in  the  production  of  war 
supplies   for   the   government. 

— Sidney  McAden  is  with  Co.  I).  ::i'4  Infantry,  doing  duty  over- 
seas. 

— Lieut.  Don  C.  McRae,  who  has  been  in  service  overseas  for 
three  months,  lias  returned  to  this  country  to  give  instruction  at 
army  camps.  He  spent  several  days  at  his  home  in  Chapel  Hill 
before  going  to  his  first  post,  Camp  Dix. 

— Rev.  Marion  Huske  left  his  former  home  in  Fayetteville  on 
September  2nd  for  Brazil,  where  he  goes  as  a  missionary  from 
the  Southern  Presbyterian  Church.  A  farewell  service  was  held 
in  his  honor  cm  Sunday  morning,  September  first,  in  the  Presby- 
terian Church  of  Fayetteville. 

— Capt.  «'.  W.  Tillett  has  been  stationed  at  Camp  Sevier.  His 
address  is  Co.   Is,  ."With  Infantry. 

1910 
.1.   R.  Nixon,  Secretary,   Edenton,  N.  C. 
— Ernest  Jones  was   in  service  at   Camp  Jackson   in  June. 
—Miss   Grace    Brurus,   of   Wanchese,  and   Roy   L.   Davis  were 
recently    married.      .Mr.    Davis    is    pay    clerk    on    the   Battleship 
Arkansas,  U.  8.  Navy. 

—Major  O.  C.  Lloyd  was  in  charge  of  the  personnel  office 
at  Camp  Jackson  during  the  summer. 

— C.  C.  Garrett,  formerly  of  Wheeling,  West  Virginia,  is  now 
a  sergeant  connected  with  the  Supply  Officers'  Department, 
IT.  S.  A.,  at  Columbus,  New  Mexico. 

—Miss  Olivia  Johnston  White,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Archibald  Sproul  White,  of  Lynchburg,  Va.,  and  Lieutenant  L. 
F.  Turlington,  were  married  early  in  September.  Lieutenant 
Turlington  has  until  recently  been  a  physician  in  Birmingham, 
Ala.,  and  is  located  at  present  at  Fort  Oglethorpe,  Ga. 
— Capt.  Hugh  Thompson  has  landed  safely  in  England  and  will 
do  service  in  the  British  hospitals.  Capt.  Thompson  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Medical  Corps  and  is  a  skilled  orthopedist. 
— Joseph  R.  Nixon,  formerly  superintendent  of  the  Cherryville 
Graded  Sehools,  has  moved  to  Edenton  in  the  capacity  of  su- 
perintendent of  schools. 

— Lieut.    Rodman    Quion,    of    New    Bern,    has   gone    overseas. 
His  address  is  battery  A,  113th  Field  Artillery,  A.  E.  F. 
— Lieut.  John   Guion,   of  New   Bern,   is   in   the   service  await- 
ing orders  to  go  overseas. 

— Lieutenant  I.  P.  Davis  is  with  the  7th  Ammunition  Train 
at  Camp  McArthur,  Waco,  Texas. 

— H.  P.  Vreeland,  of  Charlotte,  is  a  member  of  the  Medical 
Reserve  Corps. 


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BROADWAY  THEATRE 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

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— Paul  Montague,  of  Wiiiston-Salem,  who,  in  August  was  re- 
ported as  missing  in  action,  has  been  located  in  a  German 
prison.     He  is  a  lieutenant  in  aviation  service. 

1911 

I.  C.  Moser,  Secretary,  Asheboro,  N.  C. 
— Miss  Lou  Ola  Tuttle,  of  Washington,  N.  C,  and  Mr.  I.  C. 
Moser  were  married  on  August  14,  1918.     Mr.  and  Mrs.  Moser 
are  at  home  at  Asheboro,  where  Mr.  Moser  is  an  attorney. 
— Lieutenant  H.  L.  Smith,  of  the  324th  Infantry,  has  arrived 
overseas. 

— Roger  B.  Hall  is  a  lieutenant  in  Prance  serving  in  the  army 
as  a  chemist.  He  was  the  contributor  of  our  interesting  letter 
which  appeared  in  his  home  paper,  the  Lenoir  Topic,  in  early 
August. 

— J.  L.  Eason,  who  has  been  located  near  Ames,  Iowa,  is  with 
the  Commercial  Motion  Picture  Bureau,  46  West  24th  St.,  New 
York  City.  He  is  engaged  in  furnishing  films  for  the  War 
Work  Council  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  use  in  Army  and  Navy 
camps  in  this  country  and  in  France. 

— John  E.  Wood,  of  Elizabeth  City,  who  has  been  wit)  the 
Engineers'  Corps  in  France,  has  recently  been  returned  to 
the  IT.  S.  to  give  instruction  in  camps.  He  holds  fhe  rank  of 
first   lieutenant. 

— T.  B.  Uzzell,  of  Wilson,  is  seeing  service  in  the  Navy. 
— C.  M.  Wayniek.  of  Greensboro,  who  was  city  editor  of  The 
Greensboro  Daily  News,  entered  the  service  early  in  September. 
— Mr.  Edgar  Turlington,  formerly  an  instructor  in  the  Cniver- 
'   sity,  is  engaged  in  war  work  in  Washington,  D.  C. 
— Lieut.  Howell  L.  Smith  has  arrived  safely  overseas. 
— Capt.  William  Joyner,  who  has  been  in  service  overseas  for 
three   months,  has  been   returned  to   this   country   to  give   in- 
struction in  artillery  at  Army  camps.     He  spent  several  days 
at  his  home  in  Raleigh  before  going  to  his  first  post,  Camp 
Meade. 

— H.  G.  Dorsett,  who  has  recently  been  filling  a  pastorate 
in  Texas,  has  accepted  the  pastorate  of  the  Carrboro  and  Mt. 
Carmel  Baptist  Churches  in  Orange  county. 

1912 

J.  C.  Lockhart,  Secretary,  Zebulon,  N.  C. 
■ — On  June  6  C.  Walton  Johnson  was  with  the  40th  Co.,   156 
D.  B.,  at  Camp  Jackson. 

— Earl  V.  Patterson  is  an  Army  Ordnance  Inspector  stationed 
at  Providence,  R.  I. 

— J.  W.  Morris  has  recently  been  promoted  to  the  rank  of 
captain. 

— R.  H.  Andrews,  who  recently  enlisted  in  the  Navy,  i3  in 
the  Naval  Hospital  at  Annapolis,  Md. 

.     1913 

A.  L.  M.  Wiggins,  Secretary,  Hartsville,  S.  C. 
— H.  E.  Taylor,  writing  from  Stradford,  Texas,  on  Juno  8, 
reported  that  he  had  finished  a  successful  year's  work  and 
would  be  called  into  the  service  at  an  early  date. 
— Lieut.  F.  W.  Morrison  received  his  commission  as  a  gradu 
ate  of  the  Field  Artillery  Officers '  School  at  Camp  Taylor  in 
August. 

— On  June  26th,  Second  Lt.  I.  R.  Williams,  Company  0, 
Seventh  Infantry,  was  recommended  for  promotion  and  D.  S. 
C.  for  conspicuous  service  in  an  important  sector  of  the 
American  lines  in  the  Bois  de  Bellou.  He  was  recently  re- 
ported wounded,  but  he  rejoined  his  company.  • 
— G.    B.    Stockton,    on   May   3rd  was   assistant    flag  secretary 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


21 


to    Vice-Admiral   W.    S.    Sims,    U.    8.   N.,   which    position    he 

had  held  from  August,  1917.     He  was  commissioned  lieutenant, 

jr  grade,  U.  S.  N.  R.  F.,  on  August  28,  1917.     He  graduated 

at  Princeton  in   1914 ;   was  Rhodes  scholar  at   Christ   Church, 

Oxford,  1915 ;   delegate  for  Commission  for  Relief  in  Belgium 

to   Antwerp,   St.   Qu'itin,   and  Lille,   1915-16;    special  attache 

American    Embassy,    1916-17.      His    address    is    30    Grosvenor 

arden,  S  W.  1,  London. 

—Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  R.  Petteway,  of  Tampa,  Fla.,  were  visitors 

in  Chapel  Hill  in  August. 

■ — On  May  23rd  W.  C.  Harry  was  located  in  New  Orleans.    His 

address   was   5517    Prytania   St. 

— E.   Merton   Coulter,  of   the   department   of   political   science 

and   economies   of    Marietta   College,   Marietta,   Ohio,    gave   a 

lecture  course  in  American  History  in  the  Summer  School  of 

the  University  of  Wisconsin. 

— E.    R.   Rankin,    formerly    managing    editor   of   The   Beview, 

has  been  at  Camp  Jackson  since  late  in  May.     His  address  is 

Psychological  Detachment,  Barracks  Q  5,  Camp  Jackson,  S.  C. 

— George  D.  Elliott,  Jr.,  entered  the  Central  Officers'  Training 

School  at  Camp  Gordon,  Georgia,  September  1. 

— E.  S.  Booth  is  a  lieutenant  in  Co.  M.,  4th  Inf.,  A.  E.  F. 

— Thos.  S.  Hughes,  Jr.,  of  Elizabeth  City,  is  with  the     317th 

Infantry  in  France.     He  holds  the  rank  of  lieutenant. 

— Miss  Nellie  Dobie  Cates,  of    Ocala,  Fla.,  and  Hubert  Connor 

Petteway   were    married   on    August    14,    1918.      They    are   at 

home  at  Lakeland,  Fla. 

— Dr.  C.  B.  Hoke,  formerly  with  the  Hercules  Powder  Co.,  of 

Dover,    New   Jersey,    has    been    transferred    to    another    office 

of  the  company  at  Bacchus,    Utah.     Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hoke  visited 

in  North  Carolina  during  the  summer. 

— Lieut.  W.   II.  H.  Cowles,  who  has  been   stationed   with   the 

75th  Regiment   of  Coast   Artillery  at  Fort  Caswell,  has  gone 

overseas. 

— Miss    Mary    Downs,    of    Asheville,    and    Mr.    T.    E.    Storey 

were  married  on  September  3,  1918.    Mr.  Storey  has  for  several 

years  been  principal  of  the  Oak  Hill  High  School  in  Caldwell 

county. 

1914 
Oscar  Leach,  Secretary,  Co.  E.,  323rd  Inf.,  Camp  Jackson,  S.  C. 
— J.  F.  Pugh  held  the  rank  of  first  lieutenant  at  Camp  Jack- 
son during  the  summer. 

— M.  R.  Dunnagan  is  stationed  with  the  Aero  Detachment, 
Sanitary  Corps,  U.  S.  Nat.  Army,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  his  ad- 
dress being  2361  E.  York  St.  Not  being  able  to  get  printers' 
ink  off  his  fingers  which  he  acquired  with  the  Winston-Salem 
Journal,  he  has  started  a  paper  for  his  detachment  under  the 
appellation  "Gas  Fumes."  The  first  two  issues  went  with 
a  whoop,  over  1,000  copies  of  each  being  sold. 
— Miss  Maud  Hurst  Calfee,  of  Akron,  Ohio,  and  Mr.  Troy 
Isaiah  Jones  were  married  on  June  15,  1918.  Their  address 
is  694  Hazel  St.,  Akron,  Ohio. 

— Lieut.    W.    B.    Edwards,    of    Wilson,    recently    received    his 
commission  at  the  artillery  school  at  Camp  Taylor,  Kentucky. 
— Hardy   A.  Carroll  has  arrived   safely   overseas  with   Co.   A, 
Military  Police,  Sixth  Division,  A.  E.  F. 

— H.  C.  Collins,  formerly  instructor  in  mathematics  and  re- 
cently a  graduate  student  at  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology,  is  a  captain  of  Engineers. 

— Lewis  Angel,  who  holds  the  rank  of  first  lieutenant  in  the 
army,  represents  all  of  the  U.  S.  Cavalry  in  the  coming  Na- 
tional Rifle  Shoot. 


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22 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


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Durham,  North  Carolina 


MANY  CHANGES   HAVE  COME  TO  PASS 
ON 

THE  HILL 

Among   them   THE   TAR   HEEL   has  become  a 

A  Real  College  Newspaper 

It,  alone,  can  keep  you  posted  on  events  at 

YOUR  UNIVERSITY 

Send  Your  Name,  Address  and  $2.00  for  9  Months 
To  N.  G.  GOODING,  Business  Manager 

TO-DAY 


1915 
B.  L.  Field,  Secretary,  Co.  D,  105  Engineers,  Camp  Sevier 
— Lieut.  B.  B.  Holder  was  among  the  graduates  of  the  Field 
Artillery  Officers'  School  at  Camp  Taylor  in  August. 
— Lieutenant  Roger  A.  McDuffie,  who  recently  received  his 
commission  in  the  Field  Artillery  at  the  officers '  training  school 
at  Camp  Zachary  Taylor,  Louisville,  Ky.,  has  been  trans- 
ferred to   Fort  Sill,  Okla. 

— C.  E.  Erwin  has  recently  received  his  commission  in  the 
Navy  with  grade  of  assistant  surgeon  and  rank  of  lieutenant, 
junior  grade.  He  is  now  attending  the  Navy  Medical  School 
at  Washington  for  a  special  course. 

— Corp.  Paul  L.  White,  of  Scotland  Neck,  is  stationed  at 
Camp  Hancock,  Ga.,  3rd  Co.,  E.  B.  D. 

— A  daughter,  Bertie  Elizabeth,  was  born   on  June   25   to   Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  Raymond  Taylor,  of  Auburn,  Alabama. 
— Miss   Innie    Marie   Richardson,    of   Marion,   Va.,   and   Lieut. 
James  F.  Hackler  were  married   on   July   15,   1918,  at  Marion, 
Va. 

— Miss  Hulda  Hattemer,  of  Asheville,  and  Lieut.  Clinton  Kelly 
Hughes  were  married  on  July  6,  1918. 

— Lieut.  S.  A.  Miller,  of  Charlotte,  is  doing  service  overseas  with 
the   Field    Artillery. 

— W.  Doub  Kerr  has  been  stationed  at  Camp  TJpton,  N.  Y. 
He  is  in  the  infantry. 

— B.  A.  Fitzgerald   was  acting  top  sergeant   of  the  39th   Com- 
pany, D.  B.,  at  Camp  Jackson  during  the  summer. 
—Dr.   A.   H.    Moore,   first   lieutenant    M.   E.    C,   U.   S.   A.,   was 
located  in   May  with   the   Tuberculosis   Board,   Base  Hospital, 
Camp  Grant,  Boekford,  111. 

— 0.  N.  Lovelace,  of  Lattimore,  has  enlisted  in  the  Navy. 
— J.  L.  Coekerham,  of  Selma,  has  enlisted  in  the  Navy. 
— A.   E.   Newsome   has   been    stationed    in    the  Naval    Training 
Camp,  Charleston,  S.  C,  Co.  G. 

— J.  W.  Giles,  Eeidsville,  has  recently  received  his  commission 
as  ensign. 

— Geo.  W.  Eutsler,  president  of  '15,  is  now  taking  treatment 
for  his  rheumatism  at  Hot  Springs,  Ark.  He  says  this  malady 
was  contracted  while  a  student  and  became  worse  while  en- 
gaged in  educational  work  for  the  government  in  the  Phil- 
lipines.  He  regrets  very  much  his  inability  to  enter  the  service. 
— Capt.  E.  W.  Winston,  Jr.,  has  arrived  safely  overseas. 
— W.  P.  Mangum  Weeks,  in  a  recent  letter  to  the  Editor  of 
The  Review,  says  that  after  two  unsuccessful  attempts  in  April, 
1917,  to  get  in  the  TJ.  S.  Army  and  after  rejection  for  active 
service  by  the  draft  board  he  has  returned  home  from  Cam- 
bridge, where  he  has  been  a  student  at  the  Harvard  Law  School 
the  past  two  years,  and  is  now  with  Penfield  &  Penfield, 
Counselors  and  Attorneys-at-Law,  Colorado  Building,  Washing- 
ton. 

— Born  to  Lieut,  and  Mrs.  Kenneth  Eoyall,  a  sou  named  Ken- 
neth Claiborne  Eoyall,  Jr.  Lieutenant  Eoyall  is  in  France,  and 
Mrs.  Eoyall  and  baby  are  with  Mrs.  Eoyall 's  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  P.  Best,  of  Warsaw. 

1916 

H.  B.   Hester,  Secretary,  A.  E.  F.,  France 

— W.  E.  Pell  recently  led  a  battalion  of  500  men  in  competi- 
tive examination  for  the  Petty  Officers'  School  at  Pelham  Bay, 
X.  Y. 

— Lieut.    Marshall    Williams,    who    is    in    the    heavy    artillery 
branch,  has  recently  arrived  safely  overseas. 
— C.  E.  Walker  is  with  the  A.  E.  F.  in  Fran..'. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


23 


— Hazel  Patterson  has  arrived  overseas.  His  address  is  2nd 
Hdq.  Co.,  American  P.  O.  717,  A.  E.  F. 

— Bryan  Grimes  Dancy,  formerly  a  second  lieutenant  in  the  U. 
S.  Army,  and  who  has  seen  service  in  France,  has  been  pro- 
moted to  first  lieutenant  and  captain.  Recently,  he  has  been 
an  instructor  in  the  Student  Army  Training  Corps  at  Sa  1 
Francisco.  He  is  the  son  of  Frank  B.  Dancy,  '81,  who  has 
two  other  sons  in  the  Army,  both  of  whom  have  the  rank  of 
first  lieutenant. 

— David  Wills  Hunter,  of  Greensboro,  is  in  the  Balloon  Di- 
vision of  the  Aviation  Corps,  his  address  being  45  Balloon  Co., 
Camp   Morrison,   Va. 

— Glen  Hogan  has  recently  been  promoted  to  the  rank  of  first 
lieutenant. 

— Lieut.  John  M.  Huske,  of  Fayetteville,  was  a  graduate  of  the 
Field  Artillery  School  at  Camp  Taylor  in  August. 
— Jesse  P.   Lassiter,   of  Georgia,   has   recently  ent.sted  in   tiie 
Navy. 

— Miss  Margaret  Louise  Scott,  of  Riverhead,  N.  Y.,  and  Lieut. 
Avon  Blue  were  married  on  July  30,  1918. 
— Royal  Royster  is  now  a  lieutenant  flyer  stationed  at  Rockwell 
Field,  San  Diego.  He  graduated  at  the  U.  S.  School  of  Mili- 
tary Aeronautics,  at  the  University  of  Texa3,  !.'st  January. 
— A  card  has  been  received  announcing  the  safe  arrival  over- 
seas  of   Lieut.  James   H.   Harrison. 

—J.  Boyd  McLean  is  a  sergeant  in  the  Metropolitan  Base  Hos- 
pital Unit  No.  48,  organized  in  New  York  City,  and  is  sta- 
tioned at  Fort   McHenry,  Baltimore. 

—Lieut.  M.  H.  Meeks,  Jr.,  is  with  the  A.  E.  F.,  77  F.  A.,  in 
France. 

— Lieut.  C.  N.  Dobbins,  of  Yadkinville,  recently  graduated  from      li: 
the  artillery  school  at  Camp  Taylor,  receiving  the  commission 
of  second  lieutenant. 

— Dr.  R.  W.  Hayworth,  U.  S.  Naval  Reserve,  is  stationed  at 
Washington,  where  he  reported  September  third  for  six  weeks' 
special  training  at  the  Naval  Medical  School. 

1917 
H.  G.  Baity.  Secretary,  Ordinance  Depot  No.  13 
Camp   Meade,   Md. 
— P.  B.  Eaton  is  at  the  Yeoman's  School,  U.  S.  Navy,  at  New- 
port, R.  I. 

— Lieut.  Francis  F.  Bradshaw,  of  Hillsboro,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Sec- 
retary last  year,  received  his  commission  in  the  Field  Artillery 
at  Camp  Taylor  in  August. 

— Joseph  H.  Hardison,  of  Wadesboro,  is  stationed  in  the  In- 
fantry at  Camp  Wheeler,  holding  the  rank  of  second  lieutenant. 
— J.  Earl  Harris,  of  Henderson,  has  been  stationed  at  Camp 
Upton,  N.  Y. 

— William  Wright,  of  Winston-Salem,  has  been  stationed  at 
Camp  Upton,  N.  Y.,  for  duty. 

— McDaniel  Lewis,  who  has  recently  been  promoted  to  the  rank 
of  first  lieutenant,  has  been  stationed  at  Camp  Upton,  N.  Y., 
152  Depot  Brigade.  He  states  that  he  has  seen  many  other 
Carolina  men  in  the  Camp  and  stopping  over  on  their  way 
across. 

— A  card  from  Theo.  O.  Wright,  Bakery  Co.  329,  A.  E.  F., 
states  that  he  arrived  safely  overseas. 

— Earl  T  Durham,  Pharmacy '17,  is  stationed  at  Glen  Burnie, 
Md.,  U.  S.  N. 

— Miss  Grace  Strowd,  of  Chapel  Hill,  and  Robert  E.  Devereux, 
of  Spencer,  were  married  in  Greensboro  in  the  latter  part  of 
the  summer.     Mr.  Devereux  is  now  at  Camp  Lee,  Va. 


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

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ELLIS,  STONE  &  COMPANY 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

You  are  cordially  invited  to  visit  this  store, 
while  in  the  city. 

This  season  we  are  showing  an  unusually 
attractive  line  of  ladies'  and  misses'  fine 
Ready-to-Wear  garments. 

SUITS,  FROCKS,  COATS,WRAPS 

BLOUSES,  SEPARATE  SKIRTS 

STYLISH  NECKWEAR 

And  all  the  accessories  of  Dress — Only 
the  newest  and  best  of  stylish  apparel  is 
shown. 

This  store  has  the  exclusive  agency  for 
Gossard  Front-Lacing  Corsets,  and  the 
"Lady  Duff  Gordon"  Dresses. 

All  Mail  Orders  Are  Given  Special  Attention 


24 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


Clothes  Made  bi{  Makers  who 
yinow  for  Men  who  ^inow 

and  dold  by 

dneed=Markham=2ai(hr  He. 

Surham,  Jiorth  "Carolina 


The  Bank  o/Chapel  Hill 

• 

Oldest  and  slrongesl  bank  in  Orange  County. 

Capital  and  Surplus  over  $33,000. 
Resources  over  a  quarter  of  a  million  dollars. 


M.  C.  S.  NOBLE  R.  L.  STROWD  M.  E.  HOGAN 

President  Vice-President  Cashier 


Five  Points  Automobile  Co. 

DURHAM,  N.  C. 

Vulcanizing      :-:      Repairing 
Upholstering 

Largest  LINE  of  ACCESSORIES  in  the  STATE 


HICKS'  DRUG  STORES 

RALEIGH,   N.   C. 
Eastman  Kodaks  and  Supplies — Nun- 
nally's   Candies. 
The    place    to    meet    your    Carolina 
friends  when  in  the  Capital  City. 

— Henry  G.  Harper,  Jr.,  has  recently  entered  the  Officers' 
Training  School  at  Camp  Gordon,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
— Virginias  F.  Williams,  of  Faison,  has  been  located  at  'She 
U.  S.  Naval  Training  Station,  Charleston,  S.  C,  Co.  7,  Sec.  4. 
— B.  Marion  Ross,  Jr.,  of  Shelby,  is  with  Co.  HI,  Unit  X, 
Naval  Operating  Base,  Hampton  Roads,  Va. 
— S.  H.  Hobbs,  Jr.,  of  Clinton,  will  finish  the  Officer  Material 
School  at  Hampton   Boads   in   November. 

— "W.  B.  Shealey,  of  White  Bock,  S.  C,  holds  the  rank  of  cup- 
tain  in  the  first  Aeronautic  Corps,  with  the  IT.  S.  Naval  Forces 
in  Europe. 

— R.  Lee  Roland,  of  Burnsville,  is  attending  the  Central  Of- 
ficers' Training  School  at  Camp  Taylor,  Lousiville,  Ky.  He  is 
in  the  23rd  Battery,  Field  Artillery. 

— N.  A.  Beasoner  was,  on  June  24th,  a  sergeant  in  +  li  :  327th 
Aero  Squadron,  at  Kelly  Field,  Texas.  In  a  letter  of  the 
above  date  he  reported  on  seeing  Sgt.  Robert  Vaughan,  of  the 
820th  Squadron,  J.  C.  Singleton,  now  in  France,  and  John 
Totten,  then  belonging  to  a  balloon  detachment  a;  Omaha.  Neb 
His  letter  closed  with  an  inquiry  as  to  the  proper  person  to 
whom  to  pay  his  class  note. 

— Mary  Belle  Thompson,  of  Hillsboro,  and  John  Grady  Eld- 
ridge,  of  Bentonville,  were  married  February  23,  1918. 

— Dr.  F.  O.  Bell  has  been  stationed  at  Naval  Hospital,  Hampton 

Roads,  Va. 

— Lieut.   F.  Angel,   Assistant   Surgeon,  TJ.  S.  N.,   is   stationed 

at  the  Naval  Hospital,  Cape  May,  N.  J.  Lieutenant  Angel 
not  only  won  first  honors  at  the  Jefferson  Medical  College  last 
spring,  but  stood  in  the  first  one-fifth  of  the  class  at  the 
Naval  Medical  School. 

— Dr.  L.  O.  Stone  is  stationed  at  the  Naval  Hospital,  Hampton 

Roads,  Va. 

— Dr.  V.  M.  Hicks,  Assistant  Surgeon,  IT.  S.  N.,  R.  F.,  with  the 

rank  of  lieutenant,  has  been  stationed  in  Philadelphia  in  a 
Naval   Base  hospital. 

— Lieut.    F.   L.   Wilson    lias    been    stationed    at    Fort    Caswell, 

Battery  A,  Regiment  75. 

— Dr.   B.    B.   McGuire    lias   enrolled   in    the   Naval   Beserve   as 

Assistant    Surgeon,    junior    grade,   and    reported   at    the   Naval 

Medical  School,  1357  Euclid  St.,  Washington,  September  third, 

for   special   training. 

— First   Lieutenant    J.   L.   Orr,   F.    A.,    IT.   S.    A.,    is   in    charge 

of    instruction    and    physical    training    for    the    Field    Artillery 

School  at  Camp  Zachary  Taylor. 

— J.  H.  Hardison  was  recently  commissioned  as  second  lieuten- 
ant  at  Camp  Wheeler. 

1918 
W.  B.  Wunscii,  Secretary,  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C. 

— Lieut.   W.   C.  Newell   is   in  the   infantry,   stationed   at    Camp 

Sevier. 

— J.  A.  Holmes,  Jr.,  is  second  lieutenant  in  the  Field  Artillery, 

General  Brigade  Staff,  France. 

— Lieut.  Ray  Armstrong,  of  Belmont,  received  his  commission 

in  August  as  a  graduate  of  the  Field   Artillery  School  at  Camp 

Taylor,  Kentucky. 

— Lieut.   J.   B.   Linker,  of   Salisbury,   was   among  the  Carolina 

graduates    in    the    Field    Artillery   School    at    Camp    Taylor    in 

August. 

— R.    E.    Brooks,    of   Boxboro,    a    member    of    the     '18    medical 

class,  is  pursuing  his  course  at  the  Jefferson   Medical  College. 

— A.  L.  0  'Bryant,  of  Boxboro,  is  pursuing  his  medical  course 

at  Jefferson  this  year.  He  was  a  member  of  the  1918  medical 

class. 


THE    ALUMNI     REVIEW 


25 


— Lieut.  W.  A.  Erwin,  Jr.,  of  Durham,  was  a  recent  graduate 
of  the  Field  Artillery  School  at  Camp  Taylor,  Kentucky. 
— Ralph  D.  Ballew  is  a  cadet  in  the  V.  S.  Xavy,  located  at 
New  London,  Conn.,  where  lie  is  a  hydrophone  engineer,  study- 
ing submarine  detection.  On  September  In,  he  expected  to  re- 
ceive his  commission  at  an  early  date,  and  expected  to  go  across 
to  hunt  the  Hun. 

— C.  F.  Crissman  entered  the  service  at  Camp  Jackson  in 
June. 

— Isaac  V.  Giles  has  been  stationed  at  Camp  Wadsworth,  S. 
C,  Co.  H.,  5th  Pioneer  Infantry.  He  expects  to  be  trans- 
ferred to  the  chemical  branch  soon. 

— Lieut  Meriwether  Lewis,  of  Kinston,  has  been  stationed  at 
Camp  Upton,  X.  Y. 

— Albert  M.  Coates,  of  Smithficld,  entered  the  Officers'  Train- 
ing School  at  Camp  Gordon,  Atlanta,  September  first.  He 
was  private  secretary  to  President  Graham  last  summer. 
— Ralph  Rimmer,  J.  P.  Sawyer,  Jr.,  and  B.  Lacy  Meredith,  who 
enlisted  in  the  Naval  Reserve  last  spring,  are  applying  their 
knowledge  of  chemistry  in  the  laboratories  at  Indian  Head, 
Md.,  Marine  Barracks. 

—  Kameichi  Kato,  of  Japan,  who  is  stationed  at  Camp  Upton, 
N.  Y.,  is  reported  to  be  one  of  the  best  cooks  in  the  whole  camp. 
— Tom  Craig,  who  holds  the  rank  of  first  lieutenant,  is  in  the 
aviation   service. 

— Lieut.  L.  L.  Lohr,  M.  A.,   '18,  received  his  commission  at  the 
Field  Artillery  School  at   Camp  Taylor  in  August. 
— Lieut.  E.  R.  Warren  received  his  commission  at  Camp  Taylor 
in  Field  Artillery  in  August. 

— Chas.  W.  Wagoner  is  stationed  in  the  Coast  Artillery  Corps, 
Fort  Caswell. 

— G.  Holding,  of  Raleigh,  is  taking  a  course  in  the  Officev- 
Material  School  at  Hampton  Roads,  Va.,  with  a  view  of  se- 
curing his  commission. 

— B.  H.  Thomas  and  M.  R.  Robbins,  of  Rocky  Mount,  enlisted 
in  Naval  Aviation  in  July  and  are  stationed  at  the  Massa- 
chusetts Institute  of  Technology. 

— W.    Hernias    Stephenson    is    taking    a    course    at    the    Navy 
Aviation  Training  School  at  Pelham  Bay,  N.  Y. 
— Bruce  Webb  was  a  first  lieutenant  in  the  Depot  Brigade  at 
Camp  Jackson  during  the  summer. 

— R.  E.  Price,  recently  editor  of  the  Rutherfordton  Sun,  has 
entered  service. 

—John  W.  Patton  is  with  the  8th  Regiment,  F.  A.  R,  D., 
Battery  E,  Camp  Jackson,  S.  C. 

— Lieut.  F.  Kirkwood  Dillon,  of  Greensboro,  is  now  conval- 
escing in  the  Army  and  Navy  General  Hospital  at  Hot  Springs, 
Ark.  While  flying  at  Kelly  Field,  San  Antonio,  he  was  se- 
verely injured  in  an  accident.  Due  to  a  defective  heart  he  may 
never  be  able  to  fly  again. 

— Gregory  Graham,  of  Winston-Salem,  is  now  a  lieutenant  in 
the  air  service,  D  Division,  being  a  full  fledged  flyer.  He  en- 
tered the  aviation  service  in  the  summer  of  1917  and  was 
graduated  at  the  V.  S.  School  of  Military  Aeronautics'  at 
Georgia  Tech.,   Atlanta. 


PICKARD'S  HOTEL 

Headquarters  for  Carolina  Alumni 

Returning  lo  the  Hill 

SPECIAL  RATES.  STUDENT  BOARDERS. 


Z3l)e  ~Jivsl  National  ^fcattk 

of  ~2>urbam.  3t.  <T. 

"Roll  of  Honor"  Bank 

Total   Resources   over  Five  and  a  Quarter 
Million  Dollars 

WE  KNOW  YOUR  WANTS 

AND  WANT  YOUR  BUSINESS 


JULIAN   S.   CARR_ 
W.  J.   HOLLOWAY_ 


-President 
Cashier 


Here  is  the  story  in  figures  of  the 

EL-REE- SO 'S  Yearly  Growth: 

1913 - - 94,000 

1914      630,000 

1915   _ 1,435,000 

1916 5,305,000 

1917 15,000,000 

1918  Estimated  25,000,000 

Ask  Your  Dealer 

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MANUFACTURERS  GREENSBORO.  N.  C. 


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China,  Cut  Glass  and  Silverware 
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DEPENDABLE  GOODS 

PROMPT  SERVICE 

SATISFACTORY  PRICES 


A.  .A.  TKlutte  <Zo.,Jlnc. 

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 
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Complete  Line  of  Shoes  and  Haberdashery 
Made  by   the   Leaders  of  Fashion,  Al- 
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26 


THE     ALUMNI      REVIEW 


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NECROLOGY 

1879 
—John  Walker  Mallett,  sou  of  Dr.  W.  P.  and  G.  deB.  Mallett, 
died  in  Leesburg,  Fla.,  August  14.  He  was  born  March  15, 
1853.  He  was  educated  in  the  schools  of  Chapel  Hill  and 
at  the  University.  Twenty-five  years  ago  he  moved  to  Lees- 
burg, Fla.,  where  he  was  interested  in  truck  farming.  On 
March  7,  1883,  Mr.  Mallett  was  married  to  Miss  Josephine 
Steel,  of  Orange  county. 

1895 
— Col.  W.  D.  Pollock,  a  prominent  member  of  the  Kinston 
bar  and  at  one  time  State  Senator,  died  at  his  home  on  August 
15.  He  was  in  his  56th  year.  He  was  born  in  Onslow  county 
during  the  war  between  the  states,  being  the  youngest  son 
of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  J.  Pollock.  He  was  mayor  of  Kinston 
in  1892  and  1893,  superintendent  of  public  instruction  in 
Lenoir  county  in  1889,  and  in  1894  and  1895  Chairman  of 
the  Democratic  Executive  Committee  in  Lenoir  county.  He 
served  one  term  as  State  Senator,  being  one  of  the  State's 
most  gifted  speakers. 

1921 
— Guy   Churchill    Le    Lamar,    of    Beaufort,    died   July    first   at 
his  home. 


SUMMER   SCHOOL   HAS   SUCCESSFUL   SESSION 

The  thirty-first  session  of  the  University  Summer 
School,  June  11th  to  July  26th,  was  attended  by 
618  students,  representing  87  North  Carolina  coun- 
ties. While  the  attendance  was  less  than  that  of 
previous  years,  the  spirit  of  the  student  body  was 
unusually  fine,  and  the  grade  of  work  was  exception- 
ally good. 

The  faculty,  not  including  the  director  and  office 
force,  was  composed  of  56  members  who  offered  113 
courses  of  instruction  in  23  different  subjects.  Pos- 
sibly the  most  interesting  feature  of  the  many  forms 
of  entertainment  provided  for  the  members  of  the 
school  was  the  celebration  of  the  Fourth  of  July.  A 
patriotic  celebration,  in  which  the  Orange  County 
Council  of  Defense  co-operated,  was  held  in  Memorial 
Hall  on  the  morning  of  the  Fourth.  Tn  the  afternoon 
the  County  Council  of  Defense  held  a  special  meet- 
ing, and  at  4:00  o'clock  a  splendidly  conceived  his- 
toric pageant  illustrating  the  friendship  of  America 
and  France  was  given  on  the  stage  in  Battle's  Park. 
One  of  the  largest  crowds  ever  seen  on  the  University 
campus  was  present,  the  presentation  being  under 
the  direction  of  Professor  A.  Vermont. 

Other  interesting  features  of  the  school  were  the 
music  festival  on  July  10th  and  11th  under  the 
direction  of  Professor  Gustave  Hagedorn;  a  series  of 
lectures  by  Dean  Thomas  Bailliet  on  Citizenship  in 
the  High  Schools;  by  Dr.  Edwin  Greenlaw  on  Proph- 
ets of  the  New  Democracy;  by  Dr.  Edwin  Mims  on 
Literature  as  a  National  Asset;  and  by  Professor 
Collier  Cobb  on  France  and  Latin  America. 


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  every 
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. 


Dick's  Laundry  Co. 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 


High-Class  Launderers,  French 
Cleaners  and  Dyers 

Prompt  and  Efficient  Service 

is  our  motto 

Our  reputation  gained  through  years 
of  experience  speaks  for  itself. 

Send  yours  by  Parcel  Post 
We  appreciate  your  patronage 


C.  F.  Pendergraft 

Chapel  Hill  Agent 


Culture 


Scholarship  Service 

THE 


Self-Support 


ytorfy  (Tarolina  State  formal  (Lollege 

Offers  to  Women    a    Liberal    Education,    Equipment    for    Womanly 
Service,  Professional  Training  for  Remunerative  Employment 


The  College  offers  four  groups  of  studies  lead- 
ing to  the  following  degrees:  Bachelor  of  Arts, 
Bachelor  of  Science,  and  Bachelor  of  Music. 

Special  courses  in  Pedagogy;  in  Manual  Arts;  in 
Domestic  Science,  Household  Art  and  Economics;  in 
Music;  and  in  the  Commercial  Branches. 

Teachers  and  graduates  of  other  colleges  provided 
for  in  both  regular  and  special  courses. 


Equipment  modern,  including  furnished  dormitories, 
library,  laboratories,  literary  society  halls,  gymnas- 
ium, music  rooms,  teachers '  training  school,  infirm- 
ary, model  laundry,  central  heating  plant,  and  open 
air  recreation  grounds. 

Dormitories  furnished  by  the  State.  Board  at 
actual  cost.  Tuition  free  to  those  who  pledge  them- 
selves to  become  teachers. 


Fall  ^erm  Opens  in  September 


Summer  ^erm  Begins  in  June 


For  catalogue  and  other  information,  address 

JULIUS   I.  FOUST,  President,  GREENSBORO,  N.  C. 


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